davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
HARD FOUGHT GAMES
IN BASEBALL SUNDAY
ClIbans And Adams
Dairy, And Legion
And San Carlos
Play For Leadership

The two games of baseball
scheduled for tomorrow after
moon at Wickers Field municipal
Stadiurn) on Flagler Avenue. by
teams of the Island City League
tare expected to be hard fought.
There are only three games left
for each club to play in this half.
! Three clubs are tied for first
place,
j Cubans and Adams in the first
game will be a tough one, for the
winner will 60 to first place with
Son Carlos. No one likes to lose,
especially when it may mean the
| top of the League.
The Cubans may start Bell or
j. Casa and the Dairy has Bunny
villareal ready for the hard hit
ting Cubans. The Dairy boys ex-
poets to have Clayton Sterling,
and Sutton out for they will need
the hard hitting of these two
players.
In the second game, Legion
will play San Carlos. The Saints
have to win this game to stay in
the race. They have rested Mon
COLO Sanchez for two weeks just
for this game. Chip Chip" Fer
nandez may get the assignment
from the Legion nine.
If Legion wins they will be
only one game from the Saints.
First game at | p. m. and the
second at 3:15 p m.
Legion, under its new manager,
l. Valdez, will have several new
faces. Jack Villareal will be one
of the new players and Davila, a
pitcher from the Tampa Social
League, is another.
The hneups for the opening
game will be
Key West cubans
j. Rodriguez, SIS;
X. Rodriguez, IF;
d. Roberts. c;
A. Acevedo, ID;
Alonzo, CT;
Rabotin. 2b;
A. Cabot, 3b:
l.. Casado, If;
Torres, Bell or ]. Casa, p.
Adams Dairy
o. Blanco, 3b.
j. Lewis, CT;
Sutton, ri;
c, Sterling, 1b;
Santana, 2b;
B. Villareal, p;
L. Griffen, c;
c. Means, IS;
Hewitt, Alayon, Sands, and G.
Lewis, subs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26

The Citizen reporter haC
spaDgler ahead at the bouts end
bsa the official decision of Judge:
Dob Garrison. Captain Robert
Hawkins Of the United State.
Army. and Referee Philip tChital
Baker was that the bout ended
IN 4 draw.
apangleE landed the harder
hiows. but he did miss frequent
" ard was target for Larri.
moss'n left.
The bout was well appIauded
~ fhs spectators.
l.srrimore ana Spangler never
FAD 10 please, and the local fans
hf.ow what 10 expect when they
az listed on the card.
JehnnY Yates Wins
k6y Vests Johnny Yates scor-
- ) spectacular knockout over
ciafley Reed of Cleveland. Yates
Is terrific.
ne Island City lad rushes right
into the fracas with lefts and
rights. Yates doesn't believe in
feeling out" his man. He just
drives those short, powerful blows
with telling effect.
Tire knockout by Yates over
naed occurred in the first
roand. but while the bout lasted
a vas a bruising battle. Reed
showed no fear of Yates and
answered his charge with every
ihing hs had. But it was not
enough.
Reed was just not in Yates
class. Reed Loot a TKO last week
a. Bill Saad.
Eaad 0onxalez Bout Close
Jose Gonzalez lost a close de-
cision 10 Bill Saad in the top pre-
llminary bout. This was a real
tlRhf all the way.
Saad landed the harder blows.
Gonzalez was the craftier boxer.
n was a very good bout and
had not the Spangler-Larrimore
nef.to been such an excellent
enc. ID would hav3 been the
besi bout Of the evening.
The decision for Saad was 20,
WIN Baker voting for draw.
John Key won a unanimous
dselsion over Josephus King in a
four.round preliminary, and Leon
Jackson TKoed Milton Falco in
he second round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs,
1949- Today's nature isAan affec-
tionate one, and mixture of the
demonstrative and the cautious.
II may even appear to be secre-
tive until the mind is fully made
up, There is considerable daring.
When the nature is fully under
stood, it will be found well
worthy of regard.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81,
l949-If today's native would
avoid filling the life with grief,
let him keep the mind from re-
pining. Grief comes to everyone,
and it is much better met with a
smile than with groans. This ma
ture has plenty of fidelity and
natural sympathy if the good
traits are nurtured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
(NI;oh&cN

@AssN@1~~N-F~
Mights)
WEDNESDAY,
7:00-Vogue Cleaners VS.. Sonar
School.
8:00-Overseas Garage VS.. BAN
boo Room.
9:00-Lions Club VS.. Pollock
Jewels.
THURSDAY, DEC. H.
7:00-Lions Club vs.. Bamboo
Room.
8.00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. So
mar School.
9.00-Cverseas Garage VS.
Vogue Cleaners.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. T.
7.00-Overseas Garage VS.. 30
mar School.
8:00-Lions. Club VS.. Vogue
Cleaners. -
9.00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. BAN
boo Room.
THURSDAY, DEC. B.
7:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Vogue
Cleaners.
8:O0-Lions Club VS.. Oversee;
Garage.
9.0o-Bamboo Room VS., Sonar
School
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
tStock Tsland)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
TAO to 900 pm
TENNIS
Bayviaw Park. Afternoon
fs and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
s tBayvssw 2sfA'ss ne
Daily plaV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
BEHIND THE WORLD
I,rnnn PaRe 0nel

ffSrs,1 4frstssa1 ErnT0 E3HG QIl<I
az. 49,. ga the candleEtick
(. u go. 49, e. tta man down at the
r W, 4, garaga and the salesman
$3.50 s go. $3.50 -. III 1t's good news
80 D u. - ,s,a,,s- .l,r,,sands Of man
,.x.s.s.;. ... -, ~atail enterprises
=. 49, 4 $3.50 =. 80. 81 the Christmas
lho,;f3av Gales 10 keep them in the
h1a.L T4,s cool news for every
I-.s.. 49, ,,,sv,ts ~ see the Good
60 re stsar .lear e the rocks
Il 49, -. s., :; go RECESSION
-. s-..s. t;c,,ras On the earn
---;,,, 80 snendinr hab-
go ~ nveraoe citizen are
1900 ~ ne Federal Reserve
49, ,.,s;1s ,,.,rss 4 lie bust
i ,asr ' ;,so such matters
49,. 4. g.. -. :, .;,r. I, was only
49,. ss 49, short Of the all
49,. -.-.~Sa5 = ls4g. II
..:s, "a -.-~.,. above the
500 8 49,. nreva;Ied
$780, ns.a. -. 49, .,ost,var era.
= 80 go .,d you'd
- -. - ,..,s $500 tr.atb---was at
- -. = an h;i,;ov, enn mil
80 80 ...a~ Thai flo
80. - =, Sno wear for
- -. .-..sr ar5 child in
~
~ s... o,,ov,,ro,7v seems to
Ss,s a s,,are ynonev Wages
- !. '. salar;as arc stilI way up
TOO ,,arcar+ above nre.war-and
1870 ,,ao,la are working. Broken
,5ou,n into different types OF
lh,,s;pa.s tha biggest increase in
salsr;as and wages has been in
,,,a,,,,f ss,ct,,r;np-in industries that
,,soa,,ca gool,s pavchecks in the
80 ,,,,fact,,r;ro industries are ur
os4 s,,ercent over 1899. There's
heers ~ increase of 206 percent
= fse navrolls of retail stores
| Less spectacular were the salary
raises put into effect by indus
tries that sell services rather thar
lgods--laundries, for example. En-
terprises in that category showed
an increase of 148 percent. Gov
Iernment wages and salaries are
UP l54 percent. Farmers income
lis still 207 percent higher thar
Ibefore the war, although 1T ha!
dropped IS percent below the
boom year OF l948. The income
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
"Porky" Oliver
Leads With 90
In Philippines

MANILA, Nov. 26.--Ed (Porkyl
Oliver fired So today to take
the lead in the Philippines Open
Golf Tournament. The 68 was
the best score of the tournament
to date and gave Oliver a 54- hole
total of 213. Y
Australia'S Norman Won Nida
poster a 70 to score second place
with Dick Metz. Each had 217.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Lurrimorex Spungler
Bottle 70 Furious DruvN
u, Moin Event Lost NigI1f
Johnny Yates Scores Spectacular
Knockout OUer Charley Reed

Jack Lurmore. las Of Miami undefeaied in Key West
ring night Arena he and Billy spansr
shsbY. NJ Co. fought to furious draw.
main event excep-
sanhy FAST spangler other with
stesYihing they had.
spanser rough aggressive fight and wild at
fines right Larmore boxed
wsIi and landed many jabs Spansler's face
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26
Sports Calendar
RASERAII.
Island City Dasehsla League
(Mui1iEipal Etadintp.

e NAAA eeAAleeAEN~te = ~ 49, -
Afternoon
SUNDAYA
/ Hockey West Cubans VS.,
/ Adams Dairy. gtis sesAs
3:15-American legion VS.. San
Carlos Saints.
SUNDAY, DEC. a.
;00-Adams Dairy vs.. Ameri-
can Legion.
3:O0-San Carlos Saints VS.
Key West Cubans.
SUNDAY, DEC. H.
1:0O-American Legion VS.. Key
West Cubars.
3:O0-San Carlos Saints VS.
Adams Dairy,
final Garnesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26

Prof. Dora S. Lewis of Hunter
College, New York, home econo-
mist, born in Milton, N. d. SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26

Oscar S. Stauffer, publisher
editor of the Topeka, Kansas
State Journal, born at Hope,
Kansas, 63 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26

SKATING.
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
TAO to 900 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-26

len reporter bad q
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
PLEASANT GARDEN GIRLS.
MARS HILL BOYS TRIUMPH

Mars Hill-The Pleasant Gardens
girls and the Mars Hill boys were
crowned champions of the Tri-
County basketball tournament last
night at the Mars Hill College gym.
The Pleasant Gardens lassies cap
tured their title by virtue Of a 1921
triumph over fighting but badly
off form Fines Greek sextet, while
the Mars Hill boys annexed theirs
by trimming a good Fines Creek
quintet, "A to 35.
In the opener Pleasant Gardens
wasted little time getting started.
With gretchen Heers looping them
in from all angles they quickly took
11-8 lead at the end of. the first
period. Pleasant Garden extended
it to 24-10 at the half, and then
rolled to comfortable 32-16 lead
at the end of the third quarter.
For the winners Miss Heers took
high scoring honors with 16 points,
while for the losers Miss Kirkpat--
rick was high with IA.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
KEESEE SPEAKER
AT MEETING
OF WILDLIFE CLUB

George Keesee, commissioner Of
the eighth district, addressed the
Mcdowell County Wildlife club at
its meeting here Monday evening.
Keesee said he favored $1.1O
trout stamp He called attention to
the $4,000 recently allotted for
ground improvements and pools at
the Marion Fish Hatchery and the
$4,000 allotted for new buildings.
The speaker said Pisgah Forest
will be open for all types of hunt
ing and fishing until present game is
exhausted.
Gilkey Memorial Lodge, which
was closed last year, will reopened
under a new plan, he said, but de-
tails of the plan have not been COM
pleted.
Ross Stevens, executive secretary
of the State Wildlife Federation,
spoke urging improvements and re-
stocking Of game areas.
During the business session a mo-
ton was passed for the local club
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
w. Claude Davis, II,
Is Claimed By Death

W. Claude Davis, II, died at the
residence in Clinchfield Monday
night, March 7.
Funeral services were held in the
Clinchfield Baptist church Wednes-
day at p. m. by the pastor, the Rev
Paul Stokes. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dora Hill Davis; two sons and two
daughters, Olan and William Davis
of Clinchfield,' Mrs. W. P. Sharpton
of Rock Hill, S. c., and Mrs. L. V.
Bradley, Jr., of Atlanta, Ca, seven
grandchildren, two great grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Horace
Reid of Spindale, four brothers,
Matt and Henry Davis of Ruther-
fordton RID 2, Burch Davis of Mill
Springs and Robert Davis of Nor
canton.
Davis was retired machinist. of
Clinchfield Manufacturing Company
where he worked for many years.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE
DERAILED BY R0CKSLlDE

Two trainmen were injured when
a mountain rockslide crashed into
diesel locomotive Of a Clinchfield
Railroad fast freight four miles
north of Ashford in Mcdowell coun-
ty, early Thursday morning.
Flagman Burley Cooper and Con-
ductor Vann Griffin, both of Erwin,
Tenn, were injured when the sud-
den stop Jared the caboose in which
they were riding. Cooper suffered
three broken ribs and Griffin a
bruised shoulder.
Traffic was blocked on the single
track main line "a hours and the
three-unit engine and Ia cars of a
northbound produce train were de-
rallied.
Although the slide struck the big
engine, none of the locomotive crew
was injured.
Officials estimated about $50 tons
of rock and dirt would have to be
removed. Two derricks were used to
clear the tracks.
Slide occurred on a deep cut on
a loop of the track where the Clin-
chfield reverses itself in climbing
over the Blue Ridge Mountains. No
estimate of damage has been made
by railroad officials.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Marion Radio Station WBRM
To Begin Broadcasts Here

Marion will have radio station
soon
The Lake City Broadcasting Sta
ton received it's construction per-
NIT from the Federal Communica-
tions Commission last Friday au-
thorizing construction of 1000
watt daytime station with frequen-
cy of 1880 kilocycles.
Will Erwin, president, and Jack
Reynolds, program director, said
broadcasting over Marion's new sta
ton, WBRM, 1850 on your radio
dial, will begin within the near
future.
Modern, new studios are located
in the offices over Norris Clothing
Store on West Court street. Con-
of a transmitter building
and entrance site is nearing COM
pletion on the old Asheville high
way near Roy Curtis farm.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Boy Scout
Court Of Honor
Held Friday

Five Scouts were advanced to
Star Scout rank and four to First
Glass at the Mcdowell County Boy
Scout of Honor held in the First
Methodist church last Friday even
ing.
A film showing the patrol meth
Cd Of Scouting was shown previous
to the Court of Honor. Rev. J. B.
McLarty acted as chairman of the
court and R. NJ. Schiele, Scout Exc
cutive of the Piedmont Council,
was present.
The following ranks were award
ed:
Tenderfoot: Carl Biddix, Maurice
Continued OF last pagel
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Pre-School
Clinics
Begin March Fl

The Mcdowell County Health De-
pa1tment has announced plans to
begin pre-school clinics on March
FL. The purpose of the clinics is to
enroll the children and make exami-
nation to determine their physical
fitness for school attendance
The schedule has been announced
as follows:
Cross Mill School, Monday, Mar
ch FL.
Old Fort School, Thursday, March
"a.
West Marion, Monday, March %.
East Marion: Thursday, March
81.
Pleasant Gardens, Monday, April
4.
Clinchfield, Thursday, April 7.
North Cove, Monday, April H.
Glenwood, Monday, April 18.
Marion Central, Thursday, April
21.
Dysartsville, Monday, April 25.
Nebo, Monday, May 2.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
REPORTS FROM DIVISION CHAIRMEN
SHOW RURAL AREAS TRAILING

With more than half the month of
March already past, the Red Cross is,
still $2,086.43 short of the $4,389
goal, E. c. Carnes, fund campaign
chairman, said yesterday.
An itemized account of the ST.
30257 which had been collected by
noon yesterday, read as follows:
business S780.98; advonceo gifts
$143; residential S345.40; colored
S29; schools S87.41; industrial
S911.72, and rural s5.
Reports are incomplete for several
of the divisions. Only four Of the Is
industrial plants solicited are includ-
ed in the total above and two col
ored workers have not reported.
Although March has been desig-
mated as Red Cross month, plans Of
the local chapter call for a speedy
campaign to put Mcdowell county
over the top long before the dead
line.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
NEW SCHEDULE
OF MAIL SERVICE
TO ROCK HILL

Highway mail van postal service
to replace the former railway mail
service on Southern trains Nos. 35
and So, between Marion and Rock
Hill, S. C. will become effective
April 1, according to Postmaster
John Finley who has received no.
tice of the plan from the Postoffice
Department.
The truck will operate from
Charlotte via Rock Hill, thence
along the route formerly served by
Southern mail service through
Blacksburg, S. c., to Shelby, Forest
City, Rutherfordton and into Mar
ion, arriving here at 1910 and
leaving at 2 p. m.
Plans are underway for a cele-
bration on the opening day, but de-
tails are incomplete.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Pleasant Gardens
PTA Has March Meet

The Pleasant Gardens Parent
Teacher association met Thursday
evening in the school auditorium
with Pete Clark, vice president, pre-
siding.
The program was given by the
two fifth grades under the direction
of Misses Geneva Link and Mar
garet Honeycutt.' The program con-
sisted of a playlette, Welcome,
Sweet Springtime."
Mrs. Erwin Heers gave pro-
gram of songs. In the parent count,
Mrs. Ned McGimsey's room won in
high school and Miss Honeycutt's in
the grammar grades.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
c. M. Corpeniin
Funeral Held
Here Tuesday

Charles Macon Corpening, "a, re-
tired electrical engineer, died Sun
day at $50 a. m. in his home near
Marion after a brief illness.
A native of Burke county he was
the son of the late Charles Lucius
Shufflin Corpening and Martha
Ann Michaux Corpening, members
of pioneer families of North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
He was educated at Sewanee
Military Academy, Sewanee, Tenn,
and at the United States Naval Aca-
DENY, Annapolis, from which he
graduated in the class of 1885.
After two years in Naval service
he entered the field Of electrical en-
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Langdon Addresses Merchants
On Rural Development

G. Lloyd Langdon addressed the
Marion Merchants association at it's
meeting last Thursday on "Rural
Community Developments"
The speaker said the first step in
promoting community developments
is cooperation between business and
agriculture He told his audience it
is of prime Importance to improve
agriculture production methods and
will not only increase profit for the
agriculturist, but for the trade area.
He recommended formation of
council whose business should be to
make survey of rural resources of
this county.
Following the speakers address,
S. R. Perkins, president of the Ma
rion Merchants association, appoint
ed a committee to investigate pos
sibilities for rural community de-
velopment.
The committee would be compos-
ed of: l. A. McLain, John Ray Jime-
son, V. T. Eckerd, S. R. Perkins and
Amos Seagle.
S. W. Blanton read the proposed
Fair Trade Law and members voted
in favor Of the proposed law.
During the business session Mer-
chants voted to continue closing at
one o'clock for the Wednesday half
holiday.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

c. H. LOCkHART will assume his
duties as Assistant County Farm Ag-
ent here on March rs, S. l.. Home
wood, county agent, said Monday.
Lockhart, a native Of University
Station, N. c., comes to Marion
from Talboro where he was employ
ed by the American Agricultural
Chemical company until accepting
the position here. He graduated
from N. C. State College, Raleigh, in
1941 and entered the service of the
U. S. Army. Following his discharge
he served as Assistant County Ag'
ent in Edgecombe county until last
January and then moved to Tar
boro. tPhoto by fckenrod)
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
AMERICAN LEGION
DIVISION FINALS
HELD SATURDAY

Barbara Ann Howell of Gambler
was winner in the N. C. fifth divi-
sion finals of the American Legion
National High School oratorical
contest held Saturday night in the
courthouse.
Miss Howell received a $50 prize
and will represent the fifth division
in the state contest in Greensboro
in April Other speakers in the di~
vision contest were: Ronald Stron,--
berg of Lenoir, Evelyn Loven Of
Spruce Pine, Gene Watson of Nebo,
Pat Mast of Vale Crucis, and Col
leen Bumgarner of Glenville. They
discussed the United States consti-
tuition.
S. Carr Morrison of Statesville,
state contest chairman, presided at
the division matches. The first
place prize was presented by C. M.
Steppe of Marion, division contest
hartman.
"Go-Getters of the fifth division
posts. and oratorical contestants
were honorees at a banquet in the
community building Saturday with
approximately 200 persons in at
tendance.
Principal speakers were James E.
Greene of Omaha, Neb., chairman
of the Legion, National American
ism Commission, who spoke on
Continued or last page)
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Sniipes Motor Co.
To Be Corporation

The Snipes Motor company will
')ecome a corporation to be known
IS Snipes Motor Company, Inc, as
# April 1, Jack Morris, president,
announced this week.
]. Neal Morris began his new du-
ties there this week as secretary
treasurer.
Morris has been connected with
the First National Bank here for
the past 81 years, including IL years
as cashier. Following his resigna-
ton he spent a vacation in Florida
new position.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
klWANIS CLUB
LAUDS WHlTESlDE

The Marion Kiwanis club at it's
meeting Tuesday evening approved
resolution submitted by the Board
of Directors commencing Carl
Whiteside for his work with the
club. The resolution expressed ap-
probation for his efforts and wish
ed him success.
Whiteside will leave March 81 for
Greensboro to accept a position with
the North Carolina Milk Producers
Federation Cooperation.
Members voted to have a county
wide spelling bee and Richard Shaw
was appointed to make arrange
ments.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Movie Presented
At Rotary Club

The Marion Rotary club was en-
tertained with a Travel Talk film
presented by W. E. Carter last FRI
day noon.
DR.. William GLADDEN. and Will
Erwin were welcomed into member
ship.
Bobby Curtis, high school honor
student, was a guest of the club.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Contributions To Red Cross Campaign
T ar Short OF Quota For This County
MARION PTA
TO HAVE BABY SITTERS

The baby-sitter problem
has been solved for men,
bers of the Marion Parent
Teacher association. Parents
who have no one to keep
their children can bring
them along and entertain
nlent will be furnished them
while parents attend the
meeting at eight o'clock this
evening (Thursday.).
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Community Council will meet
at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
in the Marion Junior Woman's club
room of the community building,
Mrs. R. R. Cook announced Monday.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
PSYCHOLOGIST HERE

Miss Dorothy Hamilton, psychol-
ogist, gave psychological examina-
tions to children in the offices of
the Mcdowell County Department
Of Public Welfare Monday.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

His sermon sub
jects have b e e n
announced as fol-
lows:
Sunday, March
27, II a. m. "The
Central Call of
Christ to Man."
Sunday, March
27, 7:30 p. m. "The
Supreme Tragedy
in a Church's Life"
The g e n e L a |
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
MARION PTA TO MEET

The Marion Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will meet at eight O'Clock,
Thursday night, March II, in the
school auditorium, it was announc-
ed yesterday.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
DR.. McMURRAY
TO LECTURE

Rev. C. w. McMurray, D. D., will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
"Scenes Of Galilee" at the First
Presbyterian church at 1880 o'clock,
Sunday evening.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
PRESBYTERIANS
SCHEDULE
WEEK OF SERVICES

DR.. F. Crosley Morgan will be
speaker at a series of services to be
held at the First Presbyterian
church here beginning Sunday,
March 27.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

DR.. Morgan theme for the NOR
ming services, beginning at ten
o'clock each day throughout the
Continued on next pagel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
News From VoncIeuve $50.
Vancleaves Oldest Mother Receives
Honor; Interviewed Over Local Radio

Mrs. N. w. Ramsay were Mr., and
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Keble Ram
say and children of Pascagoula,
Misses Marjorie and Aariel Stew
art, Billie Rose Robinson and
Mrs. Blanche Robinson, all OF
Woolmarket.
Mrs. w. H. Westfall was the
oldest mother at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and she
received a lovely corsage of white
gladioli. Mrs. Bilbo Tootle was
the youngest mother and she re-
ceived a corsage of pink gladioli.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones had
the following guests Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mallette and
daughters of Fort Bayou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Jones and family of
Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Russell Berry is in the BIZ
loxi hospital where she under
went an operation Saturday. The
two Berry children are with their
grandmother, Mrs. Lester NAL
lette of Fort Bayou.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCleskey
moved to H~attiesburg the first of
the week where they joined their
children and mother who moved
there several weeks ago.