davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

NO. luJ44
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO:
Mary Barton
6l5 Adam Street
Memphis, Tenn.
Charles j. Corbett
Lillian Avenue South
Louisville. Ky.
Isaac M. Corbett
504 West Wood Street
Paris. Tenn.
Percy Corbett,
2524 Kline Ave,
Nashville. Tenn.
Fannie Kingsmill,
Erin, Tenn.
Ruby Scruggs
Erin, Tenn.
John r. Corbett
1923 Pleasant Street
Cincinnati. IL. Ohio
Mrs. Margaret E.. Enright
CO Western State Hospital
Western State. Tenn.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday of April A. D., 1948.
to defend Suit No. l0344 in said Court
vol are a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks a Partition Sale
of the property herein described.
wherein Complainant is vested with
l-6 undivided interest. and that the de-
PENDANT Mrs. Mary Barton, Charles J.
Corbett. Isaac M. Corbett and Mrs.
Margaret E. Enright are each vested
with I-6 undivided interest therein
and that the defendants Percy Cor
bett. John r.. Corbett Fannie Kings
mill and Ruby Scruggs are each vest
ed with 1-24 undivided interest there
in. and that said property is not sus~
ceptible of partition in kind. and that
tho ratIrf will anfar daPraa annOInftnQ
a Special Commissioner for the pur-
pose of selling the property herein des-
cribed:-s
Tract So. SO. 54 and SIS consisting of
20 acres, also about 2 acres in Tract
60 described as follows: Beginning at
east corner of said Tract 60, thence
West 1872 #. along the North line of
said Tract, thence South GOT feet.
thence East along the South line of
said Tract 1872 feet. thence North
601 feet to the point of beginning: all
3 or Suburban Acres Subdivision, as
per plat on file in Plat Book l. Page
Sc in the office of the Chancery Clerk
of jackson County, ississippi. and all
being in Section 2. Township 2 South,
Range 8. West Jackson County. Miss.
Also Tract described as situated in
Section /. Township Z South, Range 9
Tract AZ in Block No. 8. Suburban
Acres Subdivision. according to sur
vey and plat Book l. Page Sc. jackson
County records. containing 5 acres
more or less together with all build
ings. fences and improvements there
on, said tract AZ being foreclosed and
sold under substituted Trustees sale
under authority Of Decree rendered in
Gauss No. 22.052 of the Docket of the
Chancery Court of Harrison County,
at which sale said tract was purchased
in the name of Mrs. Martha c. John
son. Administrators and J. B. O'Keefe.
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Catherine c. Guthrie. Trustee deed
being dated June 2, 1947 and recorded
in Book 81. Pages 462 and 464 of the
Land Deed Records of Jackson Coun-
~: Mississippi, all as fully set out in
bill on file.
This the 18th day of March A. D.,
la48.
(SEAL) N. c. EVERETT,
Clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississi srt.
BY E. M. GALLOWAY. ID. C.
At 3-s. 26. AZ. 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the trustees of Hurley Consolidated
School on Monday. April 10. 1913 at
Hurley Consolidated School for the
construction of a superintendent
nome at Hurley. Miss. in accordance
with plans and specifications by Col
Inns & Collins. Architects.
Plans n specifications may be Sc
cured at the County Superintendent
OF Education office. Pascagoula. Miss.
upon deposit of $10.0 90 which will be
returned to bidders upon submission
of bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or to waive
any informally in any bid.
HOMER COCHRAN, Chairman,
Board of Trustees, Hurley Console
dated School. At 1926. 40. o. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction of
a Fire Station on Market Street. Just
north of the Recreation Building. will
be received by the Board of Mayor
cagoula. Miss, in the City Hall at
Pascagoula, Miss, until 800 o'clock
p. M. on Friday. April Both, 1913, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Plans and specifications are on file
for inspection at the office of the
City Clerk in the City Hall in Pascal
goula. Miss. or anne may be obtained
from Donald j. Simmons, Consulting
Engineer. Pascagoula. Miss, upon de-
post of $4,000. This deposit for one
full set of plans and documents will
be returned to each actual bidder up
on the return of all documents in
good condition not later than five Isl
days after the opening OF bids.
Bids must be submitted on the
tached to and furnished with the
specifications and must be accompan-
led by Cash. Certified Check. Cash
ier's Check or Bid Bond in an a
mount equal to not less than 5 per-
cent of the total amount bid. This
bid security shall be made payable to
the City of P~ascagoula. Miss, and will
be forfeited as liquidated damages,
not penalty. by any bidder who is
awarded the contract and who fails
to execute a contract and furnish
bond as provided in the proposal and
within ten days after formal notice
of, the contract award.
No bid may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt of bids for a period of 30
days. In case the bid amount ex-
ceeds the funds available. the right
is reserved to accept any of The al
~ternates listed in the Proposal in
Guided in the Addendum attached to
the documents. regardless Of the or
der in which they may appear there
in, or to negotiate further In an at
tempt to secure a bid within the a.
valuable funds.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. and to waive
informalities. The Contract will he
awarded to the lowest and best re-
sponsible bidder.
BY order of the Board of Mayor and
Councilman of the City of P~ascagoula.
Mississippi.
]. R. WATTS, Mayor.
Attest: v. P. DeJEAN. City Clerk.
At Az, 8, 16, %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO: Edward Klein, Rt. 2. Placer
vile, Calf.
Harry Klien. P. o. Box $500. Rt.
No. 3. Box No. 977. Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. George Crfbbett, Thomasboro,
ILL.,,
Mrs. Charles Odom. Chickasaw
Housing Project. Chickasawa. Ala.
Karl Klien. 2027 w. 77th Street, Los
Angeles. Calf.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of June. A. D., 1913. to de-
fend suit No. 6382 in said Court of
Mrs. M. B. Meyer. Administrative of
the Estate of Matthew Klien. Deceas-
ed. wherein you are a defendant. and
wherein. Mrs. M. B. Meyer. Admins
tratrix, seeks the approval of her
second and final account and that
the Court will authorize the payment
to Mrs. M. B. Meyer herself of her
probate account herein in an amount
of $408. 90 or and that after
payment of all costs herein incurred
and the payment of any insurance
premiums the small balance on hand
will be ordered paid to the Admins
tratrix and her attorneys for their
services rendered herein, all as is
more fully set out in her second and
final account on file.
This 20 day of March. A. d., 1913.
N. c. EVERETT. Clerk
1t. Az, g., 16, % BY E. M. Galloway, DC.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
N0TTCE

Notice is hereby given that the
Jackson County School Board will
meet in the office of the County Su-
perintendent of Education at the
Court House in Pascagoula. Mississippi
on Saturday. April 3 l94S at 9 A. M.
for the following purposes:
/. To consider Transportation Routes.
2, To transact any business author
lied by law.
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON. Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
1t 3-26. 4-2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Witness my hand and signature this tbs nth day of Fbrag. ga. : 49,. az - "a z.4
SEAL su%sS MSs50s ! wH@s S@y, psSS
81 49, @ q -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

". @. STEWART. City Tax Collector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

8 Esther Chestang-Lots 1 and 2. Esther Chestang Sub
division OF Lots S. 0 and 2. A. II. Delmas Tract per
surveyors Record Book 1. page 2O8.4........-.a...
y Manuel Francies-Lot 3. Esther Chestang Subdi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
CITY of Moss Point, Mississippi

T m @ Ss% %s Gsa as !" tsnss s s ss County ss sshs.aay%S@h @a door Of the City HAN located on MHnh
ELL o'clock A N the %%wMS described Idm md lots or so much as may be necessary to make
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NOTICE 10 cREpIroRs

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MRS. JOHN K. KILBAS. DE-
CEASED.
Letters of Administration were
granted TO the undersigned by the
chancery Court of jackson County
Mississippi on March 30. 1913. on
the Estate of Mrs. John X. Kill
bias. deceased. Notice is hereby
given requiring all persons having
claims against said estate TO have the
same probated and registered by the
Clerk of said Court within six months
from this date: ard that a failure to
probate and register for six months
will bar any claim.
Witness my hand. this the End day
of April. A. D. 1919.
JOHN K. KILBAS.
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
John <. Kilbas. 81 80, 9. ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
City of Pdscdgoulu. Mississippi
Owners Name and Description

pm a aS wn sea 5a % s asns g g. to the %ssa% bidder for cash at the 'front.' r of the Cit Hail in the cv Of
amount Of axes thereon for the hG year 1877 % p @a "mdH u nn@ mG taxes Ms ana cost @s necessary " make the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Daughter Elks Fifth
Anniversary
Mammoth Affair

The Greater Miami Temple
Daughters of IBPOEW No. 769 will
reach it's fifth milestone on Thurs
day, January 81 at the beautiful
and spacious Harlem Square Club.
One of the highlights of this cele-
bration will be the presentation of
the eight daughters who gathered
around a table to formulate plans
for the Greater Miami Temple. DR..
j. Finley Wilson, grand Exalted
Ruler of the World will be present
and will himself extend the invita-
ton to leading Elks all over the
country TO come to Miami and wit
ness the fifth anniversary celebra-
ton of this Temple. The Greater
Miami lodge No, 111S is being in
vited to serve as an active com
mittee for this gala affair, Miss
Marie White, who is the Mother Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
New Bethel Baptist
Church News
(OPA LOCKA)
THANKSGIVING DAY

Many people trodded to and from
church on Thanksgiving Day, both
morning and night, all over the en-
tire universe. And we. too, here at
New Bethel, observed this great day
by having evening worship service.
We thanked God for his goodness
and mercy shown us thus far. We
sang praises to God. And we did one
of the most important things in life
that God is well pleased with. To
the readers of this article. do YOU
want to know what. we did? Well,
am taking great pleasure in giving
YOU this information.
We equally divided the entire
public offering with the nice old
aged citizens and the respondent
and broad minded people. You may
have faith and hope in your heart
but the greatest of these three is
charity, which is Love.
And we must have Love for our
neighbors.
We were thankful and yet sur
prised over having three distinguish
ed ministers in our presence. name
ly, Rev. w. III. Walker, Clifford, Fla.
Rev. A. J. King and Rev. L. p.
Thomas, both of FIT. Lauderdale.
Rev. Thomas delivered wonder
letter to the Thessalonians Is verse.
letter to the Thesalonians 18th verse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Greater Miami Temple stated that
she is extending an invitation to the
entire district of South Florida to
be present also the state Daughter
Ruler Corfseiia Livingston, Bro. w.
o. Perry of Atlas Lodge and DIT.
Jessie Giles. deputy of Antlers
Temple have been invited TO CO.
operate. Deputy Marie White paid
a tribute to many of the Daughters
who have worked untiringly to make
Greater Miami Temple strong fi-
nancially and numerically.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our dear
mother,
MRS. RUTH WOOD
who departed this life November 81.
1916.
Though two years have passed
Since she left us. her place cannot
be filled.
By faith we will meet her
When the righteous dead awake.
From their Sleep on the resurrection
morning.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Subject: 1 Thank You Lord. In his
conclusion, he stated that we should
thank God for our downfall as we'll
as our uprising.
Christians, can we do this? Well,
we viii have to do this, in order 20
be successful in life.
Come and worship with us at any
time.
Rev. w. X. Smith, pastor
Mrs. I. B. Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Attention Parents
OF Liberty City

We will hold or regular PTA
meeting on Tuesday, December Z,
at the Liberty City Elementary
School at 500 pm.
Plans will be made for our annual
Christmas party. Please come and
bring a friend.
Signed:
NJ. Athalie Range
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

In the last week news of the
Grace Presbyterian Church, Bro.
George Knowles name, who is
also a deacon, was left out We are
happy to acknowledge this over
sight.
Rev. James Culmer pastor
Sis. Janita Culmer. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Sphinx Civic Club
Open Meeting

The Sphinx Civic Club held their
non-business meeting Friday night,
November rs at the home of Mr..
Albert Bellamy. Mr.. c.. L. Williams
presided. Current events were dis
cussed. Following the discussion
suggestions were made as to the
needs Of our community. There was
a question period. Questions were
asked pertaining to the discussion,
afterwards the club enjoyed love.
ly repass.
Mrs. Emealia Bellamy was hostess
Herman BIackshear,. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Your Fav0Yite
Bartender Says
1.-The New
Three Feathers
Is 4
Great Drink"

Leroy "Scottie" Scott, who
for years has served thou
sands of patrons of the Har-
lem Square Club, the South's
Swankiest Night Bar Spot,
recommends "THE NEW
THREE FEATHERS as a
great drink" The slogan for
THE NEW THREE FEATH-
ERS is Zone Taste Is Better
Than A Thousand Words"
"Scottie," chairman of the
Social Committee of the Bar
tenders and Bar Maids Club,
is one of the best known and
likeable personalities in Mi
ami. His acquaintance in
clude such famous Maestros
as' Cab Galloway, Duke Ell
lington, Count Basic, Louis
Jordan, Lucky Millinder,
Tiny Bradshaw, Billy Eek
slime, Buddy johnson a n d
many others.
"Scottie" especially ad-
mires children and older
people. At Thanksgiving and
Christmas time, he makes
liberal donations of food to
needy families.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Rising Diabetie Rate
Spurs Hunt for New
Sources Of InsuIin
BY John r. Sembower
North American Newspupsr Alliance


CHICAGO. - With an estimated
1000, 900 American diabetes requir-
ing an'minterrupted supply of life
giving insulin, the meat industry
here is alarmed lest 1t may not be
able to meet the demand for PAN
creases of slaughtered animals.
The American Meat Institute has
revealed here that pharmaceutical
manufacturers, pressed by steadily
mounting demand for the potent
drug, are clamoring for more of the
animal glands used in its product
ton.
Aware that an adequate supply
of insulin LIS a life-and-death mat
ter, the meat institute is trying to
induce smaller meat packers to in
stall the equipment and employ
the technicians needed to save
every pancreas.
100000 Known Sufferers.
The mounting incidence of dia-
betes is a current medical phe-
nomenon. It is believed that there
may now be as many as $500, ,00C
known sufferers in the United
States, and many more undiagnosed
cases.
About 100000 of these are able
to live nearly normal lives only be-
cause of the discoveries of the late
Sir Frederick Banting, Canadian
scientist, who in 1923 won the Nobel
Prize for his experiments with dogs
which revealed that insulin ex-
tracted from the pancreas of re-
Evening star., 1948-02-05

animal insulin SO effectively that he
kept experimental dogs alive for
years in excellent condition even
after their pancreases had been en-
tirely removed, simply by making
the injections which now save mil
lions of humans.
Now tecllnicians with ice-filled
trays move quickly among the
freshly slaughtered animals in the
Nations biggest meat-packing plants
here, expertly removing each PAN
creas and rushing it to special
quick -freeZers.
Many smaller packers, however
until now have not undertaken to
save the pancreas because it must be
removed before the carcass has lost
much of its body heat. The Meat
Institute explained that this had not
been significant until recently be-
cause the major packers met the
demand.
However, to provide one years
supply of insulin for the new cases
of diabetes now being discovered ir
single day requires the pancreas
glands from 5000 additional cattle
or 10000 additional hogs.
An alarming rise in the incidence
of diabetes was noted this fall in
a survey made by Drs. Hugh l.. c
Wilkerson and Leo P. Krail in Ok
ford, Mass, where it was found that
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Gently slaughtered cattle and hogs
could be injected intravenously as
a substitute for the sugar-burning
chemicals which the human pam
creas seems increasingly inclined
not to produce in sufficient quanti-
ties under modern living conditions.
Sir Frederick and his associates
found that the cells secreting in
sulin deteriorate more rapidly than
others In the gland, and this pre-
sents a problem for meat slaughter
ers in converting this byproduct to
its vital medicinal use.
Although diabetes is one OF the
most ancient of known diseases-it
was mentioned in the Ebers papyrus
an Egyptian document written more
than $500 years ago, also by Neros
physician, Aretaeus its effective
treatment awaited discovery of how
to capture insulin from animals.
Causes Long Known.
As long ago as the 17th century
1t was known that diabetes Is caused
by failure of the pancreas to per-
form as it should, so that Banting
knew that lack of insulin was the
cause. But no one knew how to
extract it from animal glands fol
human use, and the elaborate tech
nique now used Is the result OF his
research.
Sir Frederick succeeded in using
Evening star., 1948-02-05

for every four cases diagnosed there
were three unsupported cases.
The value of insulin has been high
lighted anew by the development by
three biochemists of the Chicago
Medical School of a new insulin
compound which retains its effect
longer and enables diabetes to get
by on single injection a day rather
than the two-a-day now generally
necessary.
But it is understood that the new
discoveries will increase the need
for insulin rather than lessen it,
and the alarming rise in the num-
Der of cases is spur to finding new
sources for animal pancreases, and
if the entire supply proves insuffi-
Evening star., 1948-02-05
New Jersey Wells Run
Dry Under Ice Coating
BY the A,soeio,sd Pres,

ss NEWTONs N. J.-Rural sections
Of Northern New Jersey reported
drought conditions despite some
cry undrought-like weather.
Farmers complained there was
plenty Of precipitation all right-but
it all was frozen.
Underneath the thick blanket Of
snow which hasn't shown any melt
ing tendencies, rural cisterns have
run dry.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Fire Chiefs Goroqe Burns

HACKETTSTOWN, N. ]. R.-
Fire Chief John Niper finally got his
automobile out of the garage for
the first time since the first big
snow. Firemen, fighting a blaze In
the other end Of the garage, towed
it out.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

cient, to discover other sources OF
insulin, possibly from fish,
CA Danish scientific group has
gone to the Antarctic this year
aboard a whaling factory ship, to
try to extract insulin from whales
If successful, they plan to fly the
drug back well ahead Of the ships
return.-Ed. IS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22
Franklin Street Notes
BIZ Betsy BTnmk

When Richmond Sloan of the jewel
~ firm, Wentworth q Sloan, left
work early on Thursday Of last week,
the display Of silver which had been
in the front window for several days
was still there That night, as he was
walking TO meeting at the Town
Hall and crossed the street in front
Of Battle dormitory, he noticed .
large crowd gathering about the win
dow Of his store.
"Oh, golly." thought Mr.. Sloan rs
be broke into run, somebody must
have broken the glass"
He pushed his way TO the front Of
the crowd. then stopped dumbfonnd-
ed. The glass was intact, but the
silverware display behind it had been
entirely changed Now there were pic
tures Of the University; 9 wooden toy
"choo choo" train, cutting across
miniature paper football field; three
silver bowls filed with oranges, cot
ton, and sugar; and appropriate signs
stuck about
This, then, was the reason for the
crowd Mr. Sloan liked the display,
and SO did the Merchants Association,
whose board Of judges for the home
coming window decoration contest
awarded the iewelry store first prize.
Second prize winner in the decora-
ton contest was the Carolina Phar
macy for another miniature football
field, covered with pipe-cleaner play
ers dressed in State and UNC paper
uniforms.
Abs Intimate Bookshop, which is
strong on trends, il now selling small
Confederate flags The demand for
the flags followed the formation Of
the Dixiecrat party in the South.
The four stores 70 draw honorable
mentions in the contest were the
Electric Construction Company, Uni
versity Florist, Danziger's, and Hug
gins Hardware. The florist shop had a
display Of orchids, with signs per-
tinent to University Day and the
homecoming The construction com
pany spelled out the word "welcome"
with blue and white fuses, and had
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22

lot is being rolled back to a lot on
Rosemary lane.
Small wooden copies of the famous
Well are now being sold at the Varsi-
ty. Manager Wilbur S. Kutz- had them
made by the Woodpecker Shop at Bat
Cave, N. c.
The Carolina Coffee Shop took the
day of Tuesday, to exchange the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22

the proper electrical equipment and
tags around to suggest grilling and
toasting the rival team. nanziger's
used old Yackety- Yack football pic
tures in its display, and Huggins made
use Of hardware and electrical equip
ment.
Miss Lillian Edwards Of the Caro-
lima Drapery shop believes she and
Milton Julian will be able 70 move
into their new adjoining West Frank
lin street stores in another month.
Their building, next door to the West
Franklin Street Grocery, is going up
rapidly.
A yourself popcorn machine
was installed in front of Sutton s
drug store last Friday.
Miss Mildred Helms, color stylist
and interior decorator, will be at the
Higgins hardware store Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday Of next
week to give suggestions on painting
and design in homes Miss Helms, who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22
Miss Deane to Be Married

Miss Sheila Mae Deane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Deane, will be married to Walter
Allen Peterson, Jr., Sunday, Noveai-
Der z, in the Baptist church in Carr
boro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22

new six-foot Cor more) refrigerator
deep freezer for one that worked bet
ter. The new freezer is said to be ihe
biggest one in town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22
School Children May Attend Fair

Elementary and high school stu
dents who bring requests from home
will receive permission to attend the
State Fair in Raleigh this (Friday)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22

afternoon. School children get free
tickets.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-10-22

represents the Nu-Enamel Corpora
ton, was last here the middle Of. Sep
tember.
The lot next to the Yates Brothers
plumbing and heating store (and
across the street from the Hazzard's)
which was bought last Spring by o.
D. Neville of Carrboro win be up for
sale soon The house formerly on the