davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
GIVEN MUSIC
DEPT. AT o S POINT

The Moss Point high music de-
partment has been given So al
buns of classical records and q
complete study of the develop
ment of jazz recordings. James R.
Bishop announced this week.
These records will be available
for use in the projects of any de-
partment of the school, Mr..
Bishop said.
satawpa, will preach at Union
church at 9:55 a. m. Sunday. Sun
day school will be at Il instead
of 10.
Mrs. Annie Mae Miller and Mrs.
E. S. Clark, Kreole, visited their
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. White.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
White and his sisters r sorry &c
learn of the death of their aunt,
Mrs. Willie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Boykin and
James Page, Pascagoula, went tc
Mobile Sunday to visit her broth
er-in-laN and sister, Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Chaddock.
The Rev. Walter Bader. Moss
Point, will preach at the Presby-
terrain church at Gas p. m. Sun
day.
James Page, Pascagoula, spent
the weekend with 7. ]. Boykin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
BlliiCkCate.
and relax I!

And remember that with the days
getting shorter you'll want your lights
bright and ION the BEAM" Roads will
be wetter-so be sure your tires have
good, safe treads, and your brakes are
adjusted for smooth gentle stopping.
Skilled in the special care of Bucks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

NTow is the time to get ready-for
~ getting the most fun, the most
nse out of your Buick in the months
ahead.
Quick-trigger starts, that is. A lively,
quiet motor-a chassis that rides you
in lazy comfort, without squeaks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Report From Britain

Last night I attended at the
cost of a sixpense an open meet
ing Of the Scottish .S.S.R. So
ciety, called to commemorate the
32rd anniversary of the Russian
-~-vohr';on More than 500 Alb
erdonians were present at the
publicly owned music hall to hear
Professor /. l.. Gluschenko of the
Institute of Genetics of the Aca-
DENY of Science of the U.S.S.R.,
and Pavlo Tychina, Ukrainian
poet.
Gluschenko and Gychina spoke
in Russian, had their words trans
lated sentence by sentence to an
attentive and at times wildly de-
monstrative audience. The sub
stance Of their remarks was that
Russia suffered immeasurably
during the war and now wants
peace above everything else.
Stains leadership was glorifieo
and there were occasional re-
marks concerning British and Am
erican warmongers. On the
whole, the Russians were digni-
fled and moderate. They were
apparently overwhelmed by their
friendly reception.
Ar Irishwoman, an Australian
and a Scotsman named Murray
INDUCED in a lot of rabble-rous-
inc talk which reached its evan
gelistic climax in a fervent appeal
for funds to carry on the good
work Of closer cultural relations
between holy Russia and the rest
of the world. Coins and bills were
tossed on the stage to the tune Of
something over 2 hundred dollars.
Comrade Murray would have
given any old-tirne Southern de-
magogue a run for his money. His
sublime enthusiasm carried him
to the declaration that the Rus
r'~- -- 'o~l ~e LIVING u,ae twice
that of the British and that Bri-
tich ~ = 2 son VOL ~e --tolIld
never fight in a capitalistic war
against Russia. With considerable
emotion he read a telegram from
enc of the recently convicted and
martyred communists now lodg-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

ed in a New York jail. Statistics
demonstrating the great physical
progress made by Russia were
thrown around with great aban-
don. 1t was made clear, too, that
under the benign leadership OF
their beloved Joe S'slin. the pus-
siens were unafraid of anyone.
There was no way TO tell whe-
ther the audience had succumbed
to the charms of communism or
whether its outbursts Of affection
for the visitors were simply a de-
monstration of a people pathetic
ally eager to grasp at any straw
which might mean peace in a dis
tracted world. There, was no
question period but | had the dis
tinct feeling that it would have
been a propitious time to have
been critical of such a love feast.
I am inclined to believe that
such a meeting might have led
% violence in the American South.
Here the Russians were received
at lunch by the Lord Provost of
Aberdeen and were accorded a
reception by the Trades and La
Dor council.
The average Briton is a stub
born soul. He staunchly believes
in what to him are eternal veri-
ties. The same qualities which
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

made it incomprehensible for him
to think of defeat in Britain's
finest hour" lead him to believe
thae it is far better to accord mi
nority groups the privilege Of
speaking their piece in public
than to drive them underground
To him a communistic Britain is
unthinkable. Freedom of speech
is an integral part of his precious
heritage of liberty and includes
the right of extreme opposition
to things as they are. Only time
will tell whether the British
course of listening to and perhaps
ignoring the prophets of commun-
ism in action is superior to the
American way of throwing tire
heretias into prison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
CAN LOW BLOOD CAUSE
LOSS OF WEIGHT, PEP
AND ENERGY

Do you feel tired, weak, ner-
vous, rundown? This may be a
sign that your red blood is getting
low. If your senergy is low, if
you lack pep, if your appetite is
poor and you are underweight it
may mean you are suffering from
nutritional iron, liver, .vitamin and
mineral anemia. If these are your
symptoms go at once to your
druggist and get a bottle of B.
VIMM. This should bring you
greater freshness, more pep, vital
ity, and energy the natural way.
B-VIMM is vitamin, iron, liver
and mineral tonic. On sale at all
good drug stores. (adv.)-2
B-VIMM $1.25
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Miss Catherine Varnell went to
Jackson last week to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. Beasley.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Hayne and
daughter of Rolling Fork visited
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Trigleth,
Sunday.
Ray Melton and Clarence john
son Of State college and Crawford
Logan, Jr., went to Bowling
Green, Kentucky last week to see
Collins Melton.
Mrs. j. T. Boeue, Mrs, Ea-l
Fisher and Patsy Fisher, Mrs.
Irene Cox, Mrs. W, M. Henry and
Mrs. D. Watkins went to Memphis
Friday to attend the Santa Claus
parade and the skating vanities
of 1850 at the auditorium.
Mrs. Ned Parrish, Mrs. George
Buck and Mrs. j. C. Melton made
a trip to Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hays are
visiting relatives in Brookhaven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cunning
ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Ray and
John B. Cunningham attended
football games in Starkville and
Louisville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schur and son
Samuel spent Sunday in Memphis
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Barwick
were guests of his mother in Glen
Allen Friday night. They were
accompanied by Miss Fannie Lid
dell, member of the school faculty
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs
Charles Vegezzi, Marilyn and
John Vincent will attend the OPP
era Carmen in Jackson Tuesday
night of this week. TIL formers
daughter, Miss Jean Maggie,
freshman at Belhaven will sing in
the gypsy chorus.
Miss Frances Clark of Jackson
was a Friday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Clark. Sunday
guests in the home were MI. and
Mrs. Currie, also of Jackson.
Mrs. Bill Jordan and little
daughter of Opalousa, Louisiana,
visited her son who is attending
school in Tchula and staying with
his grandmother, Mrs. H. H. San
ders.
Tchula was well represented at
the Durant-Lexington football
game in Durant Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Skilled in the special care of
Bucks as we are, knowing
your Buick and the factory
engineered methods of keeping
it always at its best, we car
give you all this surely and
inexpensively.
Drive in this week. Times
when we'll be crowded
with rush orders and it's
easier to give you the best
service in a hurry when our
schedule is open. just tell us
you want our quick but
thoroughgoing checkup on all
the points listed below. Leave
your Buick in our hands, and
our special brand Of Buck
care will relieve you of any
car-worries in the coming
winter months!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

MARKS-TELEF VOWS SAID
TN CEREMONY NOVEMBER s
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN. Reportsr

The chapel at the Marine base
in Cherry Point, North Carolina
was the scene of a quiet but i'm
pressive ceremony on November
6, when the chaplain united in
marriage Miss Catherine Telef of
Santa Anna, California, and NJ
Sgt. R. E. Marks, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Marks of Tchula.
Sgt, and Mrs. Marks left by mo-
tor for a honeymoon in Florida
and will visit her parents during
the Thanksgiving season.
j. T. Gray of Holmes Junior
college spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lack
Gray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
DINNER PARTIES HELD
AT HOMES

The A. E. Cox AMI the D. L,
Minter families entertained Sun
day in a most cordial and hospi-
table manner.
The living rooms in botr homes
were attractively decorated in yell
low and red chrysanthemums.
A delicious dinner of fried
chicken salads, pickles, hot rolls,
jelly and a fruit drink were served
buffet style in the Cox home. The
little girls, in their pretty dresses
and starcry pinafores, and Bill
Minter, dressed in his Sire chief"
suit were nice little helpers.
All went for a drive among the
hills in the afternoon and enjoyed
the beautiful autumn scenery.
They returned to the home of DR..
and Mrs. Minter and were served
homemade ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Boyd of lockwood, Ten
nessee, is the charming houseguest
of her daugrter, Mrs. Dixon Pea
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

The State Of Washington was
named after George Washington,
and is the only state named after
a president.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Theodore Roosevelt at AZ was
the youngest man to be inaugur-
ated as president of the u. S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
BOY SCOUTS TAKE HIKE
Last Monday night Scoutmas

last NIUIIuay IIIBIII oNUUtIIIdstCA
Frank Gwin, Jr., accompanied a
large group of Scouts on a hike
to the hills. Supper was cooked
and late in the evening Mr. Mar
shall Bennett drove out after them
to return home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Nov is the time to get ready
n for getting the most fun,
the most use out of your Buick
IN the months ahead.
Quick-trigger starts, that is. A
lively, quiet motor-a chassis
that rides you in lazy comfort,
without squeaks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

And remember that with the
days getting shorter you'll want
your lights bright and son the
BEAM" Roads will be wetter-
so be sure your tires have good
safe treads, and your brakes
are adjusted for smooth gentle
stopping.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Warren Pettyjohn 21 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 0twell Petty
john, of near Georgetown, is re-
covering from the effects of seve-
re head wound inflicted by un-
known assailants in Salisbury, Md,
ON Saturday night August 13 betwe-
en- 8 and 8 o'clock. Young Petty
John went to Salisbury driving a
two door 1941 Plymouth sedan.
STOPPING on street corner to ask
directions from two men, whom ne
describes as negroes, he was struck
on the head. He was found bleed
ing and dazed in the railroad stat
ion in Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday
evening and taken to a hospital
there is where his wounds We're
! treated and he was released on
Monday. His car was stolen and
/ his wallet had been rifled of about
/ $50, together with his drivers lic-
( ense and registration card for this
car. Also taken was his draft regis
/ tration card.
The young man has no recollec-
j tion of what happened to him af-
ter stopping his car in Salisbury
until he was found in Harrisburg
Police of Pennsylvania and of Mary
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Joseph. He is survived by his fa-
ther, a sister, Mrs. Armenia Will
son, of Slaughter Beach; a half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Hawkin and a
half-brother Harry F. Joseph, bOt5
Of Georgetown.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Carey Funeral Home, on
n. Bedford Street, this city. Last
Wednesday afternoon, August II, at
2 o'clock, with the Rev. Robert E.
Van Cleaf, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Interment
Union Cemetery, here.
An explosion in a gas tank of the
Southern States Petroleum Cooper
ative, located on the DUPONT Boule-
ward, near Georgetown, alarmed
residents of the town late Saturday
afternoon, August 13. No damage
was done to the 10000 gal. tank
which was empty and was being
tested preparatory to welding re-
pairs. The tank, according to offic.
ials mad been steamed and was be.
ing tested for safety purposes be.
before repairs were made. No ont
was injured but the explosion wa.
heard over an erea of approximate
ly two miles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

and red trimmed Be-Be11. PurnellI
and his crew of two, his brother,
Thomas r. Purnell and James A.
Devin. He amassed 48 points in
leading fleet of 16 starter on three
occasions around a mile tringu-
lar course. This gave Purneli the
district title by four points, over
Milt Ester, in Boo-Hoo, from the
Baltimore Yacht Club
Proving again that a good Wind
ward sailerman is hard to beat,
4 Purnell demonstrated his ability tC
OUTRAGE competitors to the first
mark, with the breeze dead on the
nose. The victory earned Purnell
and his crew the right to represent
the states of Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennennee and the District of Col
nmbia in the lightning information
j ais over Labor Day weekend in
Miami. FLORIDA.
Purnell was the recipient of a
pair OF red and white sail cheVrons
/ emblematic of the 1949 district lig-
htning championship, presented
after the final race by George AL
lison, councillors of the Dixie Dis.
trict.
Purnell is we'll known in the
lightning class sail races and has
participated in races for several
years past, and is charter mem
J ber Of the Indian River Yacht club
Of Oak Orchard, where he spends
! his summers.
In the final series standing O.
! the weekend district races, Pau
Phillips, of Wilmington and Oal
, Orchard placed 18th on the list, il
J his Rebel. Phillips is also a mem
Der of the Indian River Club.
Charles H. Bunting, age "A, year
: farmer of near Georgetown, die,
) last Tuesday morning in Beeb
Hospital. He had been i'll for sever
! al months.
r Born in Sussex County he was
] son of the late John T. and Ruben,
g Bunting. He is survived by his wife
: Mrs. Mary E. Bunting, three daue
q hters, Barbara, Carole and TheIm
t and two sons, Clifford and Donalt
: all of near Georgetown. There ar
e also six sisters: Mrs. Edna Bunt
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

ing, Selbyville; Mrs. Arthur Davi-
son, Dagsboro; Mrs. Frances Holl-
oway, Wilmington; Mrs. Edith Mas
trecola, Laurel; Mrs. Mae Pepper,
and Mrs. Eva Elliott, Georgetown
and two brothers, William Bunt-
ing, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Nor
man Bunting, Stockley. There is
also one grandchild.
Funeral services were held at the
late home of Mr.. Bunting, on Sat-
urday afternoon, August 20, at 2 o.
clock, with the Rev. Zenas Bean,
pastor of Wesleyan Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment Uni
on Cemetery, here.
Gary Rogers, three year old son
of State trooper and Mrs. Clifton
Rogers, of this city, is recovering
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
from the effects Of the bite of q
black widow spider. The child was
bitten on last Monday while on Q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Moore
in Millsboro. He was treated by q
local physician and later taken tt
the hospital where serum was ad.
ministered. Partial paralysis which
developed in the childs legs is nov
wearing off and he is expected tx
be returned to his home within /;
few days.
Floyd z. Joseph, age, "A, years
native of Georgetown, who hat
been living at Marydel for som
months, died early Sunday morn
ing, August IA, the University o
, Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila
delphia, where he had been a pat
lent for about one week.
Born in Georgetown, he was
son Of Harry o. Joseph of George
town, and the late Nancy Marve
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
GEORGETOWN


Miss Dorothy Townsend, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Town
eend left by plane on Thursday for
Richmond, Va, where she will join
another member of the faculty of
Oak Ridge School, in Oak Ridge
Tenn. They will proceed to Oak
Ridge by automobile. Miss Town
send returned to the home of her
parents here vicinity from Column
bia University where she has been
studying this summer for her Mas
ter's Degree.
Mrs. Harold F. Wilson and daug-
hter. Carcle Enid have been guests
of Mrs. Bayard W. Cooper of Sails
bury, Md, at her cottage in Ocean
City Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mears spent
a recent weekend in Niagra Falls,
N. Y, and at Delaware Water Gap,
Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey smythe OF
Franklin City, Va, was guest OF
Mrs. John Marker the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lind are
in Minneapolis, Mimi, where they
are visiting Mr.. Lind's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith spent
Sunday in Philadelphia as this
guests of Mr.. Smiths mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conowa!
are now living on S. Bedford St,
in the house recently vacated b!
Karl Seeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens
who have been making their home
with Mrs. Kitchens parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, near town
have moved to Seaford where the.
are occupying an apartment in tn
Larrimore Apartment Building.
Robert c.. PurnelI, of Georgetown
and member of the Indian Rive
Yacht Club, of Oak Orchard, d
Sunday, August I4th became tn
first Dixie champion of the Light
ming sailing class when ne pilote
his Be-Be II, to win three frs
places in the weekend sailing rae
es on Magethy River. In the blu
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Saw Tx Anderson last week and
was reminded of the first time ]
ever spoke to him. The missus had
sent me out one Saturday afternoon
to hunt for some blackberries.
I took a long hike and couldn't
find any. Finally, I came to Tik's
house along that low stretch east
of the fork on River Road. "Hi
there" I says, "any blackberries
around here?"
Tx says, 'There used to be-but
! don't know much about things
that grow wild" Later, / found
how Tx supports his family by
picking berries. Ever since, I've
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

For quick dessert mix peach
slices with sweetened whipped
cream, cut marshmallows. and CO.
conut. Add broken nutmeats if you
like.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

land are investigating and a de-
scription and license number of the
stolen car have been broadcast.
Thus far no reports have been re-
ceived on the car.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
From where | ST.. Joe Marsh
Advertisements
If They're Wild,
They Belong TO Tx!

been like the rest Of folks in town
respectful of his right not to
tell where "his" berries grow.
From where I sit, respecting
other folks rights comes natural in
our town {. . in America for that
matter! Whether it's a persons
right to enjoy a temperate glass of
beer or ale, or whether it's Tx
Anderson's right to keep secret
where his berries are, it's all big
part Of a real democracy
2s M.4<
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Thin slivers Of almonds, Drowned
in butter or margarine, are delici-
Gus served over panned fish or a
green vegetable sucn as snap beans,
broccoli, or peas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
10 Years of Proof and
Constant Improvement Stand Behind
OLDSMOBILES HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE

tage of Hydra-Matic Drives eff
cheney. And for 10 years, OldsmObile
owners have proved the value of this
fully automatic drive in billions of
miles ofmotoring. The proved Hydra
Matte is OldsmobiIe Hydra-Matici
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

For 10 years, Oldsmobile engineers
have looked ahead and worked ahead
to make Hydra-Matic performance
even finer and more reliable. Oldsmo-
bile designers have planned and built
automobiles that take full advan-
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-18
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

(This is public service, per- formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport Record) PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, 3 to pm; Tuesday and Saturday, 2 to 9 pm.
 February IS LIONS CLUB meets for 12 o'clock luncheon at Totem Fountain P-TA meets at pm, High School study hall.
 February 20 CONCERT, 8:30 pm, Seward Memorial Church.
 February 21 REBEKAH LODGE meets, 8 pm, LOOP. Hall. EASTERN STAR meeting, 8 pm. at Masonic Temple.
 February 23 MESSIAH CHOIR practice, pm. at Seward Memorial Church.
 February 24 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 8 pm, in baseme mt of Episcopal Church. W.S.C.S. meets at eSward Me- morial Church.
 February 25 PUBLIC HEALTH and Welfare Council meets at eMdical Build ing at 8 pm. LIONS CLUB meets for 12 noon luncheon at Totem Fountain.
 February 26 EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at Guild Hall.
 March JUNIOR OMEN'S CLUB meeting.
 March 2 RIFLE AND SPORTSMEN'S Club has meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
Dear Editor:

' DtdI CullOl
 The Cradle Rocker column seems to be for criticisms. Also believe it is for the enlightenment of the criticiser. Imagine lot of wives and mothers sizZled when they read Fridays coluI1n. At first I did too Probably the poor duffer that broached the subject of the neglected working men s meals just does not understand d modern house managing.
 If this is the case he should peek into a few homes while the wives are up toVn. Most every one in Seward has dial controlled electric or oil stove. So TO "quickie' meals are necessary. 4 savory aroma of roast in the oven or a pot roast and vegetables simmering on the back of the stove would greet his nostrils. Probably a pan of bread costly raising by the fire, too.
 Lots of this so called gadding is for a very important reason. To get the small fry out for a breath of fresh air, snug in their sleighs, pink cheeks and bright eyes peck ing out.
 Another good reason (must we have reasons) is lot of men alternate night shift. A quiet house is essential for good rest. Lots of times we would rather stay in and do a million and one things, but the evenings must serve for these as we must stay up until midnight to have a hot meal then.
 So into the oven goes the roast. beside the fire the bread is set, onto the sleigh go the wee tots, and up town we merrily "gad' for fresh air, fresh vegetables and maybe sunshine. We are happy!
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Winston G. Carter.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-18
The
 G,adGe Ree9es

This should really be titled Grandpa takes up boxing or -some such snappy title. When 1 was young, I got the impression that ladies just did not attend anything so rough and brutal as a boxing match or prize fight. v it just wasn't done-not ladies!
 The fact that boxers appear in a state of undress including only trunks and shoes was enough in itself to make the ladies blush With shock. And to think of men pummelling one another with huge padded gloves, even to the extdnt of unconsciousness was q form of brutality that shocked the gentle sensibilities of a lady into state of horror,
 Throughout the years, my fem mine sensibilities must have be- come hardened tor they were not so gentle to begin with). because I became accustomed to men ap- bearing on the beaches all over the country exposing their mus cles and strutting in bare chests just as proudly as the girls in their own accepted beautiful and scanty attire. And why shouldn't they? I came to the conclusion