davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
TIE TheOCraf

Mrs. Provost from Palo Alto,
the Harvey Gallaughers from
Beethoven, and Mrs. Bullivant-
Newcomer were among the
friends from a distance.
The mountains are especial
ly beautiful after the heavy
rains of the past week, as they
are covered with snow. The
roads in the mountains were
closed because of the heavy
SHOWS, in some places the snow
reached a depth of four feet.
1t was very dangerous travel
ing without chains. The snow
and rain are really acceptable
as the land is very dry and
thirsty after the long drought.
Much more rain is needed to
bring it up to Abnormal supply.
We thank God for His grace in
giving us a good heavy shower.
Miss Bertha Kesler,
Correspondent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
ZION LEAP YEAR BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pax
ton of South Sheridan Road,
announce the birth of a son,
John Robert, weighing seven
pounds, IA ounces; born on
February 10Th, 1913.
Master John Robert has the
distinction of being one of
three babies born on Febru-
airy 29th (Leap Year, in Lake
County.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK

A letter from our local All
leader:
This being National All
Club Week, I thought I would
like to tell you a little of what
our local North Prairie All
Club has done in the past five
years since I have been their
leader.
We started the club with
fifteen members, both boys
and girls, all taking an agri-
culture project, such as rails
ing an animal, poultry, home
gardens, or home beautifica-
ton.
Our club has grown rapid
ly. Last year we had twenty
nine members and eighty
seven per cent completed their
projects. In order to complete
your All Club year, you must
first get your project, then
keep an accurate record from
the beginning of the club year
or rather from the time you
get your project started until
the end of the All year which
is the last of September. You
must show your project at
some public show such as local
achievement or county or state
fairs. Then you hand your re-
cord book in to your local lead
er and he again checks it and
sends it in on to the county
farm advisor, and you become
an Achievement Member for
the year.
You are eligible for All club
work from the ages of ten up
to twenty-one years. Most of
my members are from ten to
sixteen years of age.
My twenty-nine members
carried forty-five projects last
year and at the County Fair,
which was held at the Antioch
High School, they took forty
three ribbons. Nineteen blue,
II red and 7 white. Three of
our members took a grand
champion prize.
Now I hope you have learn
ed a little about our club and
anyone interested call me and
I will be very glad to have you
as a member.
George F. Cornell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

WANTED-Complete set of Leaves
Of Healing. Phone 8139. 817-2-Cont.
Medium Clover, $24.O0; Alfalfa Seed,
$11.4O; Hybrid Seed Corn, $500, all
per bushel. Also other bargains. Pos
tai card US today for catalog and sam
pies. Hall Roberts Son, Postville,
Iowa. 818-2-25 $780,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA

hODlIlSOu gives Ills lCd1 OI .
many things to think about,
and to treasure in their hearts
for all time to come. Sunday,
February LIST, 1913, was espec-
tally full of good things for
those who attended the service
and the "sing" in the evening.
Miss Opal C. Koetz gave an ex-
cellent talk, telling of her
work in Nigeria in the leper
colony, and appealing to each
one to give his and her heart
more fully to God, and to live
more in keeping with the won
derful things learned from the
"Word of God"
After the Communion Ser
vice, Overseer Robinson invit-
ed every one to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Emanuel
son. The ladies provided the
sandwiches, and Mrs. Eman-
uelson served coffee and cake.
The evening was spent in sing
ing. Mrs. F. L. Baughman &C
companied most of the singing.
with the help of Mrs. Oscar
Bennewate. We we're favored
with a solo by Mr.. Edwin Ding,
Mrs. Harry Nelson and Mrs.
Hofferbert; duets by Mrs. Mel
son and Mrs. Bennewate, Mrs.
Harry Taylor and son Charles;
and an octette by Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Hofferbert, Mrs. Tom
Gallaugher, Mrs. Bennewate,
Mr.. Ding, Mr.. Koetz, Mr.. Geo.
Studebaker and Mr.. Thomas
Gallagher. Overseer Robin
son closed the evening with
prayer.
It might be interesting for
our friends back East to know
who were present at the "sing"
many of them coming many
miles to attend the afternoon
service and then staying on for
the evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Gallagher and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ding, Mr.. and
Harry Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs.
George Studebaker, Mrs. Ida
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gallagher and son, Mrs.
Charlotte Tebbe, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Koetz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mrs. Maud
Grady, Nancy Stowe, Mrs. FL
va Bradshaw, Mrs. Lou A.
Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bennewate, Mr.. F. L. Baugh-
man, Miss Opal C. Koetz, Mrs.
Augusta Rabbit, Mrs. Harry
Nelson, Mrs. Hofferbert, Sher-
rill Neal, Mrs. N. T. Kesler,
Bertha Kesler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Emanuelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Burkey are
spending three months in the
west, visiting friends and rela-
tives along the coast. They re-
Gently returned to Pasadena
after trip to San Francisco,
managing to keep up with the
rain all the way. They are
planning to spend a little more
time in Pasadena, then are 60
ing home via San Diego.
Mrs. Andrew Robbins at
tended Church Sunday, Janu-
airy 25th, while visiting her
niece, Mrs. Flossie Watson of
ILL
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
sOn. CONSERVATION MEETING

The Cormi ttee on Soil Conservation held the second meet ing on Thursday of this week in Don Irwin's office, Head, of Alaska Exper iment Stat ions. ,.t.
 Those present at the meet ing this after noon were: Charles Wilson, Territorial Soil Conservationist; Frank Linn, Max Sherrod; Lindon Funk of Fairbanks; the Advisory cormi ttee namely: G.T.Gas ser, Com missioner of Agricul ture; VIC. Peters; Manager of the APRC; Iorin T. pldroyd, Director of Extension work in Alaska; I'M. C.Anderson, FsA Agent; and Don L. Irwin, Head of Alaska Exper iment Stat ions. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Fore ster, also member of the Advisory Committee. was un-
 able to attend. V"
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
Hur-JftfERs: EXC HANcf VOWS

Miss Elsie Jeffers and lr. Lloyd Hill .ex- changed VOWS last Saturday afternoon at 400 D.n. at a quiet wedding. They were married in the lethodist Church in An chor age by Reverend Do1ch.
 Miss Jeffers vas attired in a tro-ptece wine colored dress.
 The couple were attended by Hiss Sue Hill sister or the groom, and by IT. Charles Gone.
 .:e Yrs. ill is cont inuing with her york at the Palmer School office until school ends in the snring. The coun1e will the make the ir hone at Lone some line.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
ve6fTABtF GROWERS ORGANIZING

The Vegetable Growers of the Valley met on Wednesday evening of this week to further plans for organ izing. At the ast me eeting they decided to form organization for the purpose of handl ing and marketing the ir produce this season. A policy coumitte appointed at the Tedne sday meeting to formu1 ate a set of rule s. wo TX Out Bylaws etc. for. the groupo Clair Stock, Harold St ephan, Bob Klem, Carl Rasmussen and Ray Rebarchek were put on this comni ttee. The next meet ing of the Vegetable Growers
 is scheduled for next Friday February 27, at which inc the committee will report on propos ed Bylaws.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
eASKE ! eBALL NEWS

Mir. L. K. Gibson, teacher and oach of
 the Palmer High School, left Anchorage. for the St ates last Saturday. Mr. Gray will coach the Basket Ball team for the remainder of the year.
 The Palmer High Boys will play against a visiti ing Kodiak team in the local gym nasiw1 Saturday night. It is not sure al present whether the Kodiak team will ar rive in inc to play on Friday night. Next week, on the. 24th, the Palmer High /, team at the Fur 2endevouz in Anchorage. neither they win or lose that game will. determine the number of games they will play at the Rendevouz tourney. ...
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
ECLIPSE cf THE SUN

The National Geographic Society is sponsor ing an exned ttion to DhotoeraDh an eel ipse of the sun which is to take nlace Fay 9-9. They will set up observation stat ions in the Al cut an Isl ands, Eorea, Jep China Sian and in Burma. Two 29s will photo graoh the eclipse from above the clouds in case Of c3mdiness in the Al eutians. Cooperating with the Rational Geographic Soc iety in this expedition are the us. Army rap Service, Engine ering and Signal Corps, lavy, Air Force, Bureau Of Stand State Department.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20

at
  uBscR1p7op RATE -Sl.75~~peryear Single "Aos
The Valley settler., 1948-02-20
SURPLU5

From the last lessons reekly we learn tn; Fairbanks has surplus Of sore 400 unem- nloved. Some of the unemployed dr fit to other towns, but others come to Fairbanks to tale their place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
Tobacco Coop Duplicate Cards
To Cost 81 Under New Set-Up

RALEIGH-Flue-Cured Tobac-
co Cooperative tablization Cor
poration stockholders who lose
membership Identification cards
and do not apply for duplicates
before July Is, 1948, will be
required to pay $l00 for a dup
licate card after that date to
cover the cost of issuance, l..
T. Weeks, Raleigh, Manager
and Secretary of the organiza-
ton, announced today.
"The Corporations Board of
Directors" Weeks said, has vot-
ed to charge for resistance Of
identification cards because the
enormous number of stockholders
losing cards has made the cler-
zeal job of re-issuing prohibit
tive. In addition, the Board has
directed that no refund will be
made after July is, l948 to any
grower who goes to market to
sell tobacco without this identi-
fication card and purchases an
other share Of stock at $500"
During the 1947 marketing
season, Weeks pointed out, when
producer lost his stockholder-
membership identification card,
purchased the previous season,
he could receive duplicate
free of charge by merely apply
ing to the Sterilization Corpor-
atoms office in Raleigh. Or in
the event he had lost his card,
Weeks continued, and went to
market without applying for a
duplicate, he could purchase an
other share of stock for $500.
This would reestablish him as
a member, eligible to partici,,
pate in the loan program, and
his money would be refunded
if he requested it, or if the
words Claims Membership"
were written on the face Of his
warehouse receipt.
This method of handling
identification of the corpora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

, QUESTION: Will hybrid corn
do well on bottomland? -
. ANSWER: A large amount of
nitrogen is naturally available
in bottomlands. 1t appears that
in some cases farmers have fail
ed to balance this nitrogen prop
erly with phosphate and potash,
and as result have obtained
an increased growth in stalk
and blades without an increase
in ear. If farmers are to get good
grain yields from corn grown on
bottomlands, they must provide
plenty of potash and phosphate.
Earle Brintnall, CataWba Coun-
ty agent, says Austin Leather
man, farmer of the Plateau Sec
ton, had three acres of yellow
hybrid corn on bottomland
last year and it averaged rs bu-
shells of shelled corn per acre.
. If there had not been dry,
hot season when the corn was
silNng and tasselling, the crop
would have yielded more than
100 bushels to the acre.
QUESTION: What per cent
of U. S. farms have electricity
available?
ANSWER: According to the
last official estimate, 3la mil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

/ IL pI1T n.ne. pitched hrillia ami
rsll until the fourth inning
when lS &c battcrS faced him.
scoring seven runs that inning.
In the seventh, II TIC batters
faced Brooks, scoring six runs.
The TC team gathered two more
runs in the eighth for a smash
ing Is to win over the Fair
Bluff team that held Williams
t. a / to 3 win in twelve in
ningS Monday.
Fipps. Orbin Fowler, Soles
and Ford Fowler led the TIC at
tack. FippS had two for three,
Orbin Fowler, two doubles and
a single in six trips, Soles a
double and single in five trips
and Ford Fowler two for five.
". King connected for the only
Fair Bluff hit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

tons stockholders" Weeks said
"has become a complete merry
go-round to properly indemnity
the growers who have dupiicat-
ed memberships and stock GER
tificates. Furthermore, the sys-
tenn has become extremely
costly to the Sterilization Cor
poration and the Board decided
to overcome this unnecessary
expense by establishing a fee to
cover costs of handling all du-
plicateS requested after July Is,
l948.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

QUESTION; Will Tie supply
of insecticides be plentiful this
year?
ANSWER: The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture says that
while the supply of d number
OF insecticides probably will be
sufficient to meet the needs
this year, in a few cases there
may be tight supply situations
toward the end of the growing
season. Therefore, all prospect
i've users are advised to buy
their insecticides as early as
they can. Early orders will help
Suppliers anticipate the demand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

lion farms. or 81 per cent. had
electric power available on June
80, 1947. Two and quarter
million farms, o.. SO per cent,
did not have electric service on
that date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
By VERA WINSTON

by VERA WINSTON
SUMNER QUEENS make cot
ton their king when 1t comes to
eoel comfort indoors or out. Nice
for warm evenings at home Ii this
dainty lowered cotton hostess
tfsss. Dark brown velvet outlines
tie moulded square neekline end
inI ina bow In front. Velvet but
tons. and sash carry out the motif.
Tbs sleeves are fared below the
dropped shoulder. Inside tucks
shaps the midriff and are released
3 form . full skirt. The print is
hlus. and brown on . pale yellow
background.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Mrs. R. C. Stewart
Hostess To Music
Club At Her Home

The lovely garden of Mrs. r.
G.. Stewards home in Grand Bay
was the setting of the meeting
of the Pascagoula Music Club
on Saturday, May g.
John Allen Thrash, guest artist
of the afternoon, sang three So
los, Celeste Aida, ''The Hills
of Home" and Mine Alone. He
was accompanied by Mrs. R. T.
Huthmaker.
To complete the musical pro-
gram Mrs. Huthmaker played Sc
lections from Saint Saens and
Rahmaninoff.
Assisting Mrs. Stewart as hos
tesses were her daughter, Ernes-
tine Ballard, Mrs. H. E. Nelson,
and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver. Other
hostesses were Mesdames T. w.
Hudson, R. B. Fox and Upton Da-
vid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Catholic School
League Officers
Named At Meet

Officers were named for next
year at the meeting of the Cath
Ollie School League at the meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon in
the library of the elementary
school of DIV.
The following officers were
elected to head the league: Mrs.
Fred O'Brien, president; Mrs.
Charles Stiglets. vice president;
Mrs. w. ]. Spratley. treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Delmas, secretary
and Mrs. ]. c. Clemens, historian.
During the business session,
presided over by the retiring
president, Mrs. j. J. Bussolati, re-
ports we're made by Mrs. Sprat-
ley on the Fathers night pro-
gram and it was announced that
the league would sponsor a fooo
sale at the Fireman's annual 4th
of July picnic, Mrs. Francis
Frederic was named chairman and
Mrs. A. j. Walker, cochairman
of the committees.
Members of the league were
entertained by a replica of Holy
Mass presented by the student.
of the 5th and 9th grades under
the supervision of Sister Anasta-
tia.
The Rev. Gregory johnson an.
nounced the plans that are being
made for the summer activities
on the school grounds. Such sports
as softball, tennis, badminton and
others will be organized for the
students, he stated.
The room count was won by
Sister Miriam's room and the en-
trance prize contributed by Mrs.
Clarence Zalusky was won by
Mrs. A. L. Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Wilbur Dees Talks
On Poscogoul0's
Future To Kiwunis

"The Future of Pascagoula" was
the subject for a speech by Will
bur Dees as he addressed the
P~ascagoula Kiwanis Club Tues
day.
A resident of Pascagoula for the
past 20 years, Mr.. Dees reviewed
how an extensive athletic pro-
gram was instrumental in bring
ing recognition and publicity to
this city during the depression.
He touched upon the improve
ment and growth of Pascagoula
in the war years, pointing out
how the average wage of the lab
oring man has risen from 25 cents
to Approximately S1.65 an hour.
Mr.. Dees credited ingalls, Ship
yard as being mainly responsible
for this local development and
urged that the people and officials
cooperate more with the ship
yard.
Deep Channel
The now-pending deep chan
mel would have been realized
during the war had not city Of
ficials "been asleep at the
Wheel Mr.. Dees stated. He point
ed out that Pascagoula is closer
to the deep water Gulf than any
other port on the Gulf and ex-
planned that the channel, once it
is deepened, will require little
upkeep, but will almost maintain
iteslf.
He continued that a deep chan
mel in connection with ingalls,
shipyard would give Pascagoula
more advantages than northern
yards, for they have to close part
of the year, due to the weather,
whereas Pascagoula can work
365 DAYS a year. He added that
Pascagoulans can not stop when
the channel is dredged and new
DOCKS QUILT, but must continue
to devote time and efforts to
make Pascagoula grow.
Concluding his speech, Mr..
Dees said that "Pascagoula has
at the present the greatest OPP
%portunity to grow and prosper
than ever before
Mr.. Dees is a candidate for
mayor in the coming election.
Opening Tuesdays meeting,
Karl Weisenburg gave a report
on the meeting at the Old Spanish
Fort on Friday night called to
make plans for the proposed
"Youth, Inc" program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

by Ed Fields. Mobile insurance
man, who accompanied him hers
for the talk.
The subject of the Rev. Frists
talk was SITS Great to be a
Minister" and was made up OF
a series of amusing anecdotes
and situations drawn from his
experience in dealing with con-
gregations, and carrying on his
duties as a minister.
Also accompanying the Rev.
First here from Mobile was Mar
vim Mostellar, who was guest OF
E. r. Hammett, program chair
man.
Other guests at the meeting in
Guided Frank Canty, ST.. guest Of
j. F. velcich, Bob Heath, guest
of E. A. Talbot, and S. c. Ray
guest of c. r. Hare.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Local Students
Win Two Pieces
In Essay Contest

Two Pascsgouia High school
students won second and third
prizes in the annual essay contest
on Why the Private Practice of
Medicine Furnishes this Country
with the Best Medical Care,
sponsored by the Coast Counties
Medical Society, according to an
announcement made Thursday.
They are, Emily Green, second
prize of SIS. and Norma Iver-
sen, third prize of SIS. The first
prize was won by George King
of Gulfport High school whose
award was $50.
The Coast Societies include
Jackson, Harrison, Hancock,
George Stone and Pearl River
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
B F WIN

The men and women golf teams
from the Oak Hill Country Club
of Mobile walked off the Pasca-
goula links Sunday afternoon with
two victories over the Pascagoula
Country Club teams. The mems
score was 40-36, and the women's
24h-15.
B.. o. Van Hook, pro at the Pas
cagoula club, reports that al
though the Mobilians won and the
local teams were not at top
strength, everyone thoroughly en-
joyed the match and is looking
forward to the return, to be held
in Mobile on Sunday, May %.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
LOUIE KNoBLE CIRCLE

Mrs. Hobert Gentry was hostess
at the regular meeting of the
Louie Knoble circle of the First
Methodist church at her home
Tuesday. Mrs.-Waltef- Robertson
conducted the lesson study and
the devotional was given by Mrs.
George Winter.
Mrs. Arthur Schneider and Mrs.
B. o. Van Hook were guests OF
the circle. Refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess during the
social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd and
family visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg Sat
urday evening to celebrate the
birthday of Robert Bragg and
son, Oren, and Mrs. A. E. Hurd
and daughter, Ann. Ice cream
and cake were served.
A. E. Hurd and Robert Bragg
attended farmers market meet.
ing at the community house in
Big Point. The curb market and
nitrogen plant were dicussed.
Mrs. James Poole visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leo Under, of
Pascagoula recently.
Mrs. o. G.. Elder took her lit
tie boy, Emory, to the Jackson
County hospital to have his ton
sils removed Friday.
A. E. Hurd and Ellis Lyons were
visitors to St. Martin this week.
REA linemen are going to start
work on Forts Lake extension line
this week.
Mrs. Harry Bragg spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Car
rol of Orange Grove.
Miss Martha Nell Davis of
Grand Bay spent the day Monday
with Mrs. o. c.. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Elder, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Elder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hanuelt were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Elder dur
ing the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes OF
Evergreen had as their house
guests last week their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Barnes of Miami, Fla, and their
son-inAsy and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Touchstone, and son
of LaBelle, Fla. In celebration OF
the happy occasion other rela-
tives and friends gathered on the
Barnes lawn Saturday night for
an old-fashioned barbecue with
Mr.. Touchstone barbecuins pork
ribs and chicken. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.. Glow
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Touchstone and family
of Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Entrekin and family, Mrs. Azal-
can Ravens and Mrs. Alyce Bour-
geois of V~ancleave; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
announcement Of
Engagement Of Miss
Willie Mae Little


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Little of
Paseagoula announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Will
lie Mae Little to MIR. A. Lamar
Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hill of Pascagoula.
The wedding will be solemn
lied on June 81.
Miss Little finished school in
Atlanta and has resided in Pas
cagoula for a year where she has
made her home with her parents.
She is employed in a local de-
partment store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

counties. The contest is national
in scope and is conducted by the
Association Of American Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Inc. Tke'
three winning essays from the
area have been Submitted to this .
organization to be judged for naEe
ional awards The national
prizes include $1,000 for first
place. $500 for second, 500 for.
third plus several smaller prizes,4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
NARY MCCORMICK CIRCLE

The Mary Mccormick circle of
the Calvary Baptist church met
for the regular Bible study at the
home of Mrs. Carroll Colville
Wednesday.
The opening prayer was voiced
BY Mrs. NJ. C. REVERE and the
devotional by Mrs. c. L. Bice.
After a short business session
the Bible study was led by Mrs.
Colvil.
Two visitors were guests of the
circle and enjoyed a social HON
with the members when the hos
tess served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
ousLE-HEADEa

The Keesler Field Filters, we'll
known softballers on the Gull
Coast, will invade Pascagoula
Saturday night for a double-heada
er with the Psscagoula league
leading Cooks Beer team at the
Recreation Center diamond at
1880. There will be no admission
charges and the public is cordially
invited to attendv