davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
Coxburg News

Albert Stewart, who is affiliated
with the Birmingham Electric COM
pany in Birmingham, Alabama,
made a visit last week with his
mother, Mrs. Susie Stewart, of Cox
burg. Mrs. Stewart had as her guests
over the weekend, Mrs. r. c. Pat
terson, Of Coker, Alabama, and her
daughter, Miss Irene Patterson, who
Is a nurse at the jefferson hospital
in Birmingham.
Miss Louise Pcttus returned to
jackson Sunday after spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers and
family of Duck Hill, spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and
family, and Phil Abel made a trip
IN Vicksburg Sunday to visit Mr.
Eilmore's sister, who is very i'll.
Doyle Killebrew has been visiting
friends and relatives in Cruger and
Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

The fire that ate up Jeb's COW
barn Saturday Is just another
reminder that the best way to
put out fires Is before they
start-by inspection for defec-
tive wiring, faulty heating
units, and any other source of
combustion.
That's true, not just of fires.
but of everything. The brew
r for instance make every eff
fort to prevent unpleasantness
or trouble within their industry
by inspecting all places SELL
Ing beer for possible sources OF
dissatisfaction.
They call 1t Self Regulation
because when any retailer is
found lacking in any respect
he's warned by the brewers to
either mend his ways, or they
will call on the proper authori-
ties for action.
From where | sit, prevention
Is always the best cure. And by
getting after trouble before 1t
starts, the brewers have main
tanned a high tradition OF clean
illness, courtesy. and obedience
to law among all places selling
beer. This condition cannot be
assured where the sale of beer
Is not legal for In those
counties, there Is no adequate
control over the conditions sur
rounding the sale OF beer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

e9 AA~N
\ brilliant man, perhaps not even
, strong one, though he had an i'm
~pressive front" On a journey in
The back districts. the natives would
take him. for Zeus. king Of all the
gods. But 1t was not his looks that
we're important, 1t was his big heart.
When Saul was converted, there
was IN awkward situation when
that young convert went back to
Jerusalem. The little society Of
Christians there knew Saul for a
tiger. They had suffered at his
hands, they had seen their friends
dragged off by his henchmen. So
when Saul showed up among the
very people he had terrified, when
he not only showed up but claimed
to be one of them, no wonder they
were frightened.
All but Barnabas. Somehow or
other shall we say 1t was Gods
Spirit in him?) Barnabas was not
afraid. He took Saul the Terrible
by the hand, he introduced him to
the church leaders, he told them
his story, he sponsored Saul as we
would say.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mrs. Susie Stewart returned Wed
nesday from a two weeks visit with
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Sidney Z.
Stewart of Fayetteville, North
Carolina. Sgt. Sidney E. Stewart,
will be remembered as a Coxburg
boy. who is now in Korea with the
32nd infantry regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhn OF
Midway, spent the weekend with
MI. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Rue
ben Netherland, Billy. and Eugene
Edwards Of Ebenezer visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and family,
Saturday night.
Mills Martin is now employed by
the State highway.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Gray and
family of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rosa Killebrew.
Miss Verniece Gilmore is spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Parsons, in Ebenezer.
The Misses Allene Rogers and
Mary Frances Chisolm accompanied
Mrs. Edward Rogers and daughter
tn Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Killebrew and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Killebrew and family of Tchula,
visited Mrs. Rosa Killebrew Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth and
Elnor, visited MIR. and Mrs. EsteH
Scott near Eden Sunday.
The Misses Jimmie Lee and Ger
trude Killebrew of Jackson visited
Mrs. Rosa Killebrew during the
weekend.
Miss Carol Scott of near Eden is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Trig-
leth and family.
r. F. Alderman of Tolarville, is
spending the weeke with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chisolm, where they
are attending the meeting at Mid
way Baptist church, conducted by
Elder Carl Sullivan of Sanford,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Wigley
near Benton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm
made a business trip to Lexington,
Friday.
Carl Rogers returned home from
the Veterans hospital in Jackson,
Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Adams and daughter,
Mary Evelyn, and Elnor Trigleth,
have gone to Texas to visit friends
and relatives.
Thomas Edwards and J. c. Wigley
OF Alabama, spent a few days with
friends and relatives in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus and
son, Wesley, made a business trip to
Yazoo City. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan of
Jn"tson r visiting friends and
~-'9fve" in the community during
the weekend.
NJ" and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and
visited Mr. and Mrs Franz
Parsons in Ebenezer, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Killebrew. Phil
Abel, Shot Killebrew, and Ables,
made a business trip to Durant Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus and
son, wesley, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Perry in Eden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
daughter of Pascagoula, have been
visiting relatives in the community.
Billy Ziegler returned last week
from a nice trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Abels and
family of Belzoni visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Chisolm, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
An Eye for God

A FTER THAT EXPERIENCE
"A with Saul, Barnabas' friends
came to think of him as a man who
could probably see the good in any
man or situation if there was any
good to be seen. So when the head
quarters church in old Jerusalem
heard of a novel sort of church
down in Antioch, they sent this "Son
of Encouragement" down to see
what went on. It was certainly no
church on the Jerusalem pattern;
was it a good one, or even a genuine
church at all? Barnabas would
know. And so he did.
Other men could see the large
number of church members in
Antioch; others could give You
statistics about its rate of
growth; others could tell you it
was bi-racial, a daring expert
ment then as now. Some ap-
plauded, some raised their eye
brOwS.
But we read that Barnabas had
eyes in his soul as well as in his
head. What he saw, as he looked
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

MAYHEM BARNABAS had taken
w stock at Antioch he knew the
place needed a man, and he knew
the man for the place. Off he went
across the Taurus mountains to Tar
sus, where Saul was doing nothing
particular, and he brought Saul to
Tarsus and set him to work. Saul
turned out to be, as Barnabas ex-
pected, the round peg for the round
hole.
That team was a ''natural'-but
only Barnabas would have thought
Of it. Paul fitted in with the church,
too. A tireless worker, he was just
the man for that vital growing con-
gregation. Getting the right people
for the right jobs is still m of the
big problems of the Christian
church. Many q Sunday school
class, for instance. nov is whitening
on the stalk, only because the Sum-
day school superintendent has never
found the right teacher.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

at that stirring new church with its
new ways. was 1.-The grace of God"
All of US can see things on the sur
face, we can count noses, we can
make reports for the papers. But
seeing underneath, seeing the grace
of God (or the need of it)--that is
not so easy. Wanted for every
church: A Barnabasl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

THE TIME came when Barnabas
! and Saul were sent out by that
same Antioch church to be the first
foreign missionaries ever deliber-
ately sent out by any Christian
church. The hands Of the church
we're laid on them before they left.
To this day, when q man is
set apart, by ordination, for a
particular work In the Christian
church, hands are laid upon his
head. This Is more than an an
tique ceremony, there Is more
than magic in 1t.
The laying on of hands may mean
different things to different
churches, but this at least it always
means: The men so ordained are
now the hands of the churches they
represent.
fCopyriqht by the International Council of
RELIGIOUS Education on behalf of 40 Protestant
denominations. Released by WNU Feofures.J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

OF the early Christ
ians. The apostles
n ! C k n a m e d him
"Barnabas" and the
name stuck. for IL
means "Son of En-
couragement," and
Barnabas' specially
was encouraging
people Who badly
needle 1t.
Rarpahae waa MT
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09
The Mon for the Job
Lesson for September IL, 1913

Ii ISTORY KNOWS some men
II only by their nicknames. Stain
3 q nickname, SO was Charlemagne.
And so Is Barnabas, one of the best
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Martin,
accompanied Mrs. John Martin to
Vicksburg Monday for a checkup.
Mrs. w. H. Craft of Tchula visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Mary Lindsey Circle
Meets Monday With
Mrs. E. A. Corlew

The home of Mrs. Z. A. Corlew,
CAT CherubuSco street, was the
place of meeting, February 9 of
the Mary Lindsey circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagouia.
The session was conducted bv
the new chairman, Mrs. j. E,
Cockrell, after it had been opened
with the repetition of the Lords
prayer in unison.
Following the devotional, which
was conducted by Mrs. J. F.
Campbell, the mission study was
led by Mrs. c. r. Wilson.
During the social hour Mrs
Corlew served light refresh
ments.
In addition to the II members
who were present, was Mrs. c.
A, Carrier, president of the
mother society, who was a guest
The next meeting will be Mon
day, with Mrs. Ralph Caraway
934 Cherubusco street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

SI4l7; Adv. Sales and Serv, same,
$3.50; A. S. Alse Co, same, SIC. 10. DR..
c. S. McWilliams, prof. serv., sl4.25;
Jackson Co. Hosp, same. $500; DR..
J. It. Thompson, same, $50 90. DR.. G.. ].
Frederic. same. $1,000; DR.. +. C. Mink
Ter. same. 600: City of Pasc.. sew
erage. $3.50; City of Pasc., gas serv.,
S9.93; Palace Phar., same, 81 sc; J. NJ,
Epting. san. supvr- $4,000.
HOSPITAL
Jackson County Hospital. appropri-
alton. $4,000.
BACK TAX
Mrs. J. c. Austin, refund. Sl1.00.
ROAD PROTECTION SINKING
Merchants Marine Bank, semi-ann. int
on IS, 000. 90 81 per cent sup. dists., No,
2 and 3 road bonds interest Sl37 so call
chk. IS. $l37 IS; P~ascagoula Moss Point
Bank, prin. and semi, ann. int. on sl2.-
10000 at 6 percent Dists No. 4 Road
bonds prin. 81. 250.00 call chg. 1877. int
SlS7. so. call chg. Al. 81, 43e.54, Mer-
chants and Marine Blk, 4 prin. semi
ann. int. on 81, 250.00 6 percent Dist. No
4 road bonds, prin. 81. 5 90. call chg
Sc, int. S187. so. call chg. Al. 81. 3 So;
~Pascagoula Moss Point Bank. prin. and
semi-ann int. on 81, 10000 81 percent
sup. Dist. Nc. 2 road bonds prin. $500. 0C
coll. chg. SO int, Sal rs. call. chg. 10
s541 90: Merchants and Marine Bank
prin. and semi-ann. int. on $500. 90 s.
percent sup. Dis. No. 3 road bonds
prin. $4,000. call chg. So. int. Alps. cal
chg. 10, S5a1 .98: Pascagoula Moss Point
Bank, / bond and / coupon at SIS. 0t
6 coupons at 5000 acct. Wade schoo'
bonds, $685. 90; Pascagoula Moss Poin'
Bank. l coupon at s25. On acct. Dis
IL and 3 ind. bonds, June l. 1887
$500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Who's Who List Of
Moss Point Hiqh
Announced at Ball

Moss Point high school stud
ents were rated in a Who's Who
contest held by the student BODY.
The voting was by secret ballot.
Bobby Nell Germany was vot-
ed Miss Moss Point and Shannon
Slyfield took honors as Mr.. Moss
Point. Others who were singled
out by the balloting were: most
vestatile, Dell Daily and Otis
Shattles; most intelligent, Vanga
LaSabe and Clark Britton; most
popular. Bobby Nell Germany
and Shannon Slyfield; prettiest
girl. Laura Ruth Scott: hand
soonest bov, ]. T. Shepero; wit
test. Sylvia Garfield and Roy
Carter; most athletic, Dell Daily
and Otis Shattles; best citizen,
Vivian McDavid and Clark Brit
ton.
The Who's Who roster was an
nounced at a masquerade ball
Monday night. The Moss Point
high school orchestra played
during the evening and members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Home Demonstration
Club Studies Moking
OF Slip Covers

A meeting of the Eastside
Home Demonstration club was
held with Mrs. G. w. Hall as hos
tess, February S at her home on
River Road.
Following the opening prayer,
which was voiced by Mrs. Lecy
Taylor, who also conducted a de-
votional, the president, Mrs.
Hall, directed a short business
meeting.
The remainder of the time was
given to the study of the making
of slip covers. Talks on the SUBJ
ject were made by Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. N. D. Farmer.
A dessert course was served
before the close of the session.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

of the Y-Teen group, which spon-
sorcd the dance, operated booths
for the playing of bingo and
darts and the sale of candy for
the benefit of the organization.
The room was decorated with
red and white strips of crepe
paper which were festooned a
cross the ceiling and lights and
the scene was made colorful by
the costumes of those present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. T. L, DeLashmet, Jr., en-
tertained the Whistler Club in
her home on Thursday evening
Mrs. j. T. Harvey received the
high score prize and Mrs. j. c.
Avent the bingo prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and a delicious
frozen salad course with cookies
and Russian tea after the games
to Mesdames j. c. Avent, Roy
Eller, Duncan Mcdonald, Tom
mic Fields, D. Floyd, Ralph Crate,
]. T. Harvey and Miss Mary Nc
Farland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
RUG CLASS TO EXHIBIT

The rughooking class of the
Arts and Crafts club will give an
exhibition of both finished rugs
and unfinished ones at an open
house of the class at the Com
munity Activities center on 18th
street February "a from 3 to
5 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Bangkok has been the capital
of Siam since 1892 and as a port
handles four-fifths of the coun-
try's seaborne trade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Abraham Lincoln had as much
schooling as the average pioneer
boy of that time.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE

2-pc. Lawson Suite blue ---------ZA9oo I5soo
t hipe. "'0o'" 'o"' ~ 0'0' ' 22e 90 5000
80 Mone ivino Room SUITE blue toDestn 1895 64.e5
pIIoxhork o,nos Choir rose as is lleOO 1900
Mods,n Seetono Soto oreeo pIoid tooestle8Oo 10000
Mode,n ;ned Ook Cocktail Tobe 24x44 in - 1895 1895
WTo,oht Iron Goss Ion Cocktail TobIes o.o5 7.45
hheto on,n Tobes red Green ar blue -- 4.95 3.z9
!, Cohinet ma Miabt Tohlss o,ov;nco moole 1895 1896
Tn Ped orovncioI mamie Less hon u price 5oe5 1875
no'he Ped n,one finished norwood HoH p,ee 5000
De Panel Bed orovnciol ople Less thon VI price 22s5
LANSBURGHS- -Furntwe-Futh Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
CHlLDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

IS Pors Chidrens Rubber Bathing Shoes. White
Sizes TO- Il, l. Z Fraction Of original price l.49
so Poirs Teens Brown Blue ond Black Leather SondoIs
Jr heels. Broken to g. Fraction Of o,isino
price ------------------ $50 l.
IS Chdrens Fabric Pioy Sondo rubber soes 295
Sizes TO 335 ].
$50 Poirs Mickey Mouse leother SondoIs. White, red,
natural. r. Less thon " pries----- 29e ].
100 pors Teens White PIoy Shoes type 35oG
Szes a TO 9 ------------- 3.9o !.
LANsBURGHS-chadrens shocs-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
900 Originally $50
MEMS TIES
90

Nationally known brand, regular stock-royons
in fouIord or joequord styles, some all silks in
group, all wool interned and royon tipped,
bright or neat designs, and colors
LANSBURGRS-Ken's Furnishnss-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Savings for Men
$50 Originally $50 and 2.65
MEMS SHIRTS
189

Fine cotton prints, fused coors, Sonforized mot
more thon | % residual shrinkoee), stripes in
blue and brown, green and eroy; sizes 4 to II
in group.
LANsBURGHS-Nen's Furnishtnss-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
CLEARANCE OF LAMPS AND SHADES

Were NOW
IS Blond Tobe Lomps with foro cloth -ov.r-poper
Ie Opel shod 34e5 24s5
and Shodes bose opel gloss " 4O5O 1000
shoGe IuuS ,~00eo Wv ~ ~---- $1,000 -- 1895 1898
Decorated Chino Boses with royon shode 1895 1898
sose soa oSd sheds Les. tho" $3.50 1875
TsS's' shode u prie. l,.'0-~.e0. .e' 1890 1928
s;;;ss s ss with s5.s tsse ~; 3,;;
g puH'eu w;th eovon o shodes $3.50 74s5
Hand -ponted Chino 1850 36s5
Deeorotor Iomps and shodes price. 5575 1898
II Cloth h-over-Poper Drum Table Lomp shodes -
Less thsn " price $50 loo
IL pne. 0 wv 0-os- BIS 100
Il fioroI le-n. Floor Lonp Shades VI
-Poper Shades VI price 2lo LOO
AZ le in. Floral Poper Tobe lomp Snodes ~
"a price o.so z.So
ls Royon LomD shodes. ruchina ond bottom.
yellow or PINK WV S'>>
LANSBURGHS-Lamps Shades-Srth Floor
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Were NOW
I,788pc. Trop Rose Stemwore. Gobes. chon,roenes, .
cocktails ioe 4Se
III 5-Oz. Juice Closes VI price s------------ 'oc sse
SO Pottery g. 9, TO- l5-in. heights. Were l.e5
to 6.95 I.oo 10 s9o
II Ruby-Coored Glasses with frosted design brondy -
snnter '77o '','
e3.pc Service for T. Bovoron chino-----12ee5 s4s5
IS Ceramic Candy Dshes------------------l 1895 7s5
LANSBURGH'S-Chiuo and GlassUare--Strth
Evening star., 1948-07-15
VALUES FOR INFANTS

10 infonts' Dotted Swiss Pinofores size Less
thon "a price
6 White Diaper Boys
Cotton Crepe White Soeque. ioce trimmed Less then
:, price e.. ~. ,.d eo,os. white sz. Lee,
thon VI price 49,
Poue coot ond Bonnet Sets, size l. White or yellow,
Less thon y, price
9 Bows Cotton Creepers, white or blue Sizes and z.
Less then u price -------7,, --,---
Girs' Cotton Eyeie Bonnets white Size 3. Free-
tion Of original price
Cotton Receiving Blankets, pink. Erection Of sris-
inoI price
4 Poirs Mrs. Doy's White Sondols. Size s. s-------
10 Mothers Plastic Aprons. blue or white Less then
Infonts' Cotton Dresses white. Size or 9 NO.
Plus 2o9c Federal Tar
LANsBURGHS-Intants Wear-Fourth Flo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Remains of Sgt. Shove
Returned to States

The body of Staff Sergeant Eugene
V. (Jimmy) Shove, of 1927 Sycamore
street, Connellsville, Pa, and former
ly of Oakland and Friendsville, has
been returned TO the United States
aboard the army transport Walter W.
Schwenk.
Sgt. Shove, an only child, was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett V. Shove,
Of Connellsville. He enlisted in the U.
S Marines April p, 1912, took train
ing in the Marines in the states and
was sent to the Pacific area on Jan
uary 3, 1915. He was located on the
island of Guam at the time Of his
death on July 20, 1915.
Sergeant Shove attended Oakland
High school while living here and was
graduated from Friendsville High
school. While at Oakland he was a
member Of the local boy scout troop.
The body will be taken to the w.
W. Savage Funeral home in Friends
vile upon its arrival in that town.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Spring Concert By
OILS. Glee Club

The spring concert by the Oakland
High school glee club, is scheduled
for this evening in the school audi
forum beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be piano music, chorus
and quartet numbers.
Soloists will include Richard Leigh
ton on the piano; William Lambert
and Betsy Phillips. The senior male
quartet is composed of William
Hesen, William Lambert, Richard
Leighton and Robert Porter, while
the junior quartet members arc Lon
ME Rodeheaver, Helvey Smouse,
Wayne Johnson and Mari Fauber.
Jane Humbertson is pianist, as
sisted by Betty Starr Kildow. The
program is to be directed by Miss
Dorothy Fletcher.
There is no admission charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
1tsue4zue4fz 10 Soue -Ziue4

Throughout the year there periods aside campaign
for funds for this and that Most of such campaigns
worthy causes.
Right there two worthy campaigns in progress, to
raise funds the American Red Cross and for the American
Cancer Society.
Funds for the Red Cross mainly to assist in the rehab
taon of those who have been hit by sudden dsaseo feed and
cohe them during times of flood toadoes and the like Funds
for the Cancer society used research and education
effort find the and of the disease that death
every three minutes.
Both should be supported by the people this county There
isn't doubt about the good that done by both organizations
The price of to this nation high 81 billion
which does include the full value of the
his family the damage done home by the loss of wife and
mother the future worth of child to his family community and
The dollar yardstck the of
patients.
Each year $4,000 people die of During World War
told killed than twice many Americans
Is were killed in combat
there good to believe that day there will
cancer providing funds available for continued
research In the meantime it be controlled to extent by
education of the people the fact that discovered in its early
stages it be cured
All of given the opportunity to assist in this work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Independents Win
Basketball Trophy

The Oakland Independent basket
ball team won the Mountain league
championship in the tournament play
off last week, defeating Bruceton in
the finals at Grantsville last Friday
night SO to 40.
1t was Oakland's second annual
championship and gave the team
permanent possession of the trophy
which is now in the hands of Willard
Ryan, manager.
In defeating Bruceton the points
were scored by Lyons, Is; Marucci,
10; Kahl, 8; Gibson, 10; and Stewart,
y. Non-scoring players were Dawson,
johnson, Ryan and Bolden. Guthrie
led the Bruceton scorers with "a
points Metheny, high scorer of two
previous tournament games, was held
to two field goals by the close guard
ing of the Oakland team.
The Independents won II games
and lost throughout the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Associated Women
Plan Film Showing

The Associated Women of the
Garrett County Farm Bureau will
show the film, "America The BeaLti-
full" in the Accident High School ON
Thursday evening, April 8th, at 8
o'clock. This film was shown at the
National Convention of Farm Blu
rcau at Chicago, and was highly
recommended, according to Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, chairman. 1t is in
technicolor, and with sound. Another
educational film and short comedy
will be shown also. There will be no
admission charge.
In connection with the evenings
entertainment, the Associated Women
will hold a sale of homemade candy,
aprons. feed bags, etc. All women be-
longing to Farm Bureau are asked
to make IA contribution of some sala-
BILE article.
The public is invited.
To Give 4-H Award
The Associated Women will again
award $25 to All Club girl in the
county whose project work has been
outstanding. Miss Jessie Guard,
temporary Home Demonstration
Agent, and local All Club leaders
will be the judges of the girls work.
Complete details of the standards
for Judging will be given all All Club
local leaders by Miss Guard.