davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that bids viii
be received by the Trustees of Wade
Consolidated School District up to
Saturday, July %, l949. at 10 a. m.
for the following, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the County Superintendent
of Education.
1. Teachers Home.
2. Purchase of equipment.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
TUSTEES OF WADE SCHOOL
j. o. CUMBEST. Chairman
c. A. HOLIFIELD. Secretary.
At IL, 8, Is, 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
HEALTH PICTURE

The picture, Feeling All
Right" which is a part of the ed
ucational program in the pre-
vention and control of venereal
diseases, vas scheduled to be
shown at the Magnolia Colored
high school Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. by j. L. Rogers, venereal dis
ease investigator for the Jackson
County Board of Health. There
will be no charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS
4 FOR SALE OR TRADE ~

CANVAS COTS-And hammocks.
Mosquito bars and pup tents, 926
So. Market ST., Humans, phone
1871. % 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

/ wish to thank relatives and
friends of Moss Point for their
kindness during the illness and
death of my husband. Especial
thanks to the Local Union, the
Employees of the international
Paper Co., DR.. S. B. McIlwain and
Missionary Societies of this town.
Mrs. River Lee Rogers.
% 2t d II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

Thirty million people in the
United States earn their livings
through agriculture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

' Only 40 per cent of Americans
lived in cities and towns IN 1900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

WE HAVE THE ONLY Authoriz-
ed radiator shop in Jackson Coun-
ty. Moss Point Service Station,
phone 5721. 4 st p 7-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who
were so kind during the illness
and death of my father, Mr.. O..
A. Leach. Special thanks to DR.,
Weatherford, Rev. Varnado, also
thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Ashley
And the Leach Family.
20 1t D 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
LOST AND U
MATTRESS
EHOp

~TASCAGOULA MATTRESS
SHOP
EAST LINCOLN AVENUE
p. O. Box 1883 Phone lass
Eastiawn. Pascagoula. Miss.
Let Us Renovate Your Old
MATTRESSES
Make Them New Again. We Can
Make You a Beautiful Inner
spring from Your Old Cotton
Mattress.
We do upholstery work also
We Can Give You One-Day
Service
We Pick Up And Deliver
All Work Guaranteed
EUBANKS AND CUMBERLAND
Thanks
If 9-5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
PERSONALS

FOLKS ARE SAYING TRY HIN
MANS" first where they sell
next to the best which is better
than the rest. 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
HOUSES O SALE

FOLKS ARE SAYING TRY HIN
MANS" first where they sell
next to the best which is better
than the rest. l6 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

4-ROOM HOUSE-And bath in
Fascagoula. Phone 6181, Moss
Point. IA ct p 7-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

HOUSE FURNISHED -4-Rooms
and bath on the Beach. l147
Beach Blvd. IA 1t p 7-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

state No. s5-l4o
85-I37
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES FOB RENT

FURNISHED CABINS-Suitable
for light housekeeping in Moss
Point, $500 per week, Mayfair
Club, bedroom, kitchen and bath.
w. E. Howard. IA st p IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

FURNISHED APARTMENT =
Gas, water and lights furnished.
200 So. Canty ST., phone lis.
Is 1t be 7-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

FOR SALE-3/4 size Roll-A-Way
bed. 926 So. Market ST., Humans,
phone 1871. % 1t p
, 1949-03-22
cANADAY


if these sources proved insult
ficient, through a proposed
Caribbean Bank.
~ Elimination of trade and
travel restrictions in the four
power territories such as Great
ing a re-entry card into all four
territories for tourist travel,
thus eliminating passports and
visas. The U. S. Section also
was asked to take steps toward
elimination of the United
States Is per cent tax on all
transportation tickets from
this country to points in the Ca
ribbean and South America. A
further recommendation speci
fled the Improvement of faci-
lities, by ship and air, to and
from the areas.
(3) Improvement of commu-
nications throughout the Carib
bean and to the United States
and South America. A high
frequency telephone system &
standardized Geographic rates
were considered the most i'm
mediate sources of such i'm
provement.
, 1949-03-22

az Establishment of a work
ing Tourist Association, staff
ed by experts and with a bud
get of $4,000 to help develop
tourist interest and facilities
in the Islands,
50 Incorporation by the ter
ritories in their statutes and
constitutions Of the principles
of the Universal Declaration Of
Human Rights sponsored by
the United Nations.
ct was evident to all present
that the West Indian Confer
ence was no mere %ephemeral
body but could continue thru
the years as the open forum
where West Indians from all
the territories of the Carib-
bean area could meet together
and discuss their problems
frankly and openly, Mr.. Cana
day said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
OIney BrookeviHe
Mrs. Norma H. RGpp
Ashton 2107

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Soper and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dillon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Mayne at Glenmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulman
were Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Soper of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Leizear
entertained fifteen guests at a New
Years dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barns
ley spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Winchester, Va, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Barnsley and family. On Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley
and Miss Eleanor Smith were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Cashell. Then on New Years eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Barnsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke Johns, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns, II, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cashell were
dinner guests of Miss Eleanor
Smith.
On Monday evening Miss Vir-
ginia Harvey entertained several
friends from Washington, all home
from college for the holiday vaca-
ton. Last week Miss Jean Downey
was an overnight guest of Miss
Harvey's. On New Years Eve Mr.
and Mrs. C. Willard Harvey at
tended a party in Glen Burnie. Mr..
Harvey, with Frank Curtis of
Howard County, is making two
weeks tour of the South and ex-
poets to spend several days in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Unglesbee
have moved into their new home
in Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
r POOLESVILLE :
Mrs. C M. Upton
POOlesUiUe 2115

DR.. and Mrs. Joe White spent
Christmas in Shrewsbury, Pa, as
guests of Major and Mrs. Tom
Lowe. Major Lowe is classmate.
The Lions entertained at a dance
and breakfast in their Den on
New Years Eve. A large crowd
enjoyed the fun.
DR.. and Mrs. John Howe and
family of Long Island, N. Y, were
guests of Mrs. j. R. Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Jones for the
holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Merrick Wilson
of Centerville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rhodes on the
New Years holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White had
their traditional family dinner last
Tuesday and everyone had a grand
day.
Mrs. Alban Knight and two cute
little guests made Christmas fun
for their grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. E. w. White and Mrs. Joe
Pyles.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Cumberland Joined the Williams
clan for a family geJ-together at
the home of his father, H. M.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bodmer
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby, George
Jacob, born Christmas morn.
Mansfield White will celebrate
his goth birthday on Sunday by
having a family dinner at "Inver-
nes."
Mrs. Charles johnson and baby
are staying with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Roy Bodmer while
Lieut.. Johnson does air duty in
Labrador.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
Four BIG WEEKS Of eeIebrafion
i'm your honor, Mrs. HomemuIxer

Our hats off Mrs Homeake for the handle the big
and difficult job managing household takes lot Of skill and
values family wee happy healthy
to fit the needs ofa normal family the limits family budget
But it's job which take your stride demanding getting top
value everything buy this demand that keeps
You get top all plans Our improved methods of food
distribution developed full
So we salute business
successful This foureek SALUTE TO OEMAKERS honor
brings values section your sure
to take advantage the opportunities which special savings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

volved in getting the last bits of
grain from near the walls. 1t is bet
ter to double board the studs on one
side than to single board them on
both sides.
Double boarded walls al be made
of plywood, shiplap or tongue and
groove material on the inside, while
the outside boards should be of
good, understanding design such as
lap or drop siding. Metal flashing
over doors and other projections is
necessary for protection from mois-
ture.
Braces and Ties
A building made entirely of YER
teal and horizontal pieces has little
strength to resist lateral grain loads
and wind pressures. Buildings with
stud walls should be diagonally
braced at each corner in both di-
rections. These braces can be of l.
please turn to page 49,
July |, 1949-7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Build Good Grain Storage
These Structural Requirements Are Basic
By Z. B. WILSON, Extensions
Agrica}tarA Engineer

surface water to foundations. The
use Of drain tile at the foot of the
foundation is sometimes helpful In
eliminating moisture around the
footings.
Consideration OF soil type is ina
portant. Rock and gravel will carry
the greatest load. The finer the soil
particles, the less load the soil will
carry safely.
Concrete foundations T prob
ably the best type for this climate.
The average frost depth in Montana
is about 5 feet, but for ordinary
farm structures it is not economical
to go below Is inches for founda-
tons. A foundation Is inches deep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Storage Loan Facts

HERE ARE THE essential de-
tails of the federal grain storage
loan program as announced by
the Montana Production and Mar
keting Administration committee:
l. How TO get the loan. Go to
your county agricultural conser-
walton committee office for an
application. When the application
is completed it can be presented
to your bank or. other preferred
lending agency.
z. Who is eligible for a loan?
Any tenant, landlord, owner-op-
orator or partnership of produc-
ers interested in the actual pro-
duction of grain-in short, any
producer.
3. What structures are eligible?
Any new farm storage facility
that meets the requirements for
eligible storage under the Com
modify Credit Corp. loan program,
provided there is a need for the
storage and it is of suitable ca
pacity.
4. How large a loan can be OBJ
tanned? The maximum 10 a n
shall be As cents per bushel Of
the rated capacity or IS percent
of the cost, whichever is the
smaller. For all commodities 9TH
Ell than corn, ia cubic feet shall
represent one bushe1 of capacity.
In determining the cost, the ap-
plicant's and other labor usually
employed on the farm is excluded.
Storage facilities sufficient to
store one years crop plus carry
over may be considered.
S. Availability of loans. Loans
will be available in all areas
through June 80, 1850. They can
not be obtained on any ~construc-
ton that was begun before June
7, 1949.
s. Terms of loans. Loans win
be made for five years payable in
equal annual principal payments
with interest at 4 percent on the
unpaid balance. The term may be
extended for one year in case OF
emergency such as crop loss OF
failure.
7. r n C e. If the total
amount loaned to the producer
is more than $1,000, the producer
must maintain insurance OH the
storage to cover the loan.
8. Service fees. A service fee Of
"a cent per bushel of the capacity
of the storage structure to b<
erected or purchased or $3.50
whichever is the greater, will b.
collected from the applicant a
the time the application for loal
ic mS1a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

eoachgrr rloeos
make a footing below the founda-
ton wall in order to obtain greater
bearing surface.
The structure should be anchored
to the foundation by %-inch bolts.
These bolts should extend through
the sill and about Is or Is inches
below the surface of the concrete.
Floors
Floors made of tongue and groove
material are perhaps best for gran
aries. Two thicknesses, with build
ing paper in between, are desirable.
Concrete floors should be at least
6 inches above the surface of the
ground and underlaid with from 6
to II inches of gravel. A moisture
barrier built into the concrete will
help prevent spoilage. The rough
surface of the first course of con-
crete should be painted with asphalt
and then covered with about 3
inches more of concrete. See Fig. 2.
Studs and Joists
Studs and joists should have the
same spacing in order that the studs
can be nailed to the joists to pre-
vent the walls from pushing out at
the bottom. Tables 2 and 3 below
list the size and spacing of studs
and the size, spacing and spans for
joists for various depths of wheat.
1t should be emphasized that de-
fects such as knots, rotted pieces,
and SO forth, are of more import
ance than the size, especially in the
center of the span.
Stud framing should not be used
for bin walls higher than Ii feet.
For higher walls crib framing is
recommended, that is, the walls
should be built up of Finch lumber
laid flat and spiked together.
Walls
The studs can be boarded either
on the inside or on the outside. 1t
makes a better looking building il
they are boarded on the outside. II
also provides a little extra storage
space. Slanting boards fitted be-
tween the studs at the bottom will
minimize the amount of labor in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Foundations

One of the most frequent failures
in grain storage is the foundation.
Poorly constructed foundations are
the main cause of jammed doors,
uneven floors and, in extreme cases,
tipping of the granaries.
The site selected should be well
drained. The subdrairage should
also be considered because subsoil
moisture is equally as damaging as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Ba5dsng Department

If YOU DON'T have storage room
for your 1949 crop, you are probably
"a Of the many Montana farmers
who will build a granary this sum-
Seven plans for we'll designed
granaries ranging from 500 to II, 900
bushels each are available from
Montana State college. These plans
were described in detail in the June
/ issue Of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. Descriptions of them can also
be seen at any county extension
agents office.
The plans can be ordered through
the county extension agent or by
writing direct to the department of
agricultural engineering extension,
Montana State college, Bozeman,
Mont.
If these plans do not suit your
individual requirements you will
probably want to build a granary
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

can be made satisfactory by tieing
the top and bottom with steel re-
inforcing rods. Freezing and thaw-
ing will then tend to move the
whole wall as a unit and not cause
unequal settling and cracking of the
foundation.
Constructing Foundation Zig. u
At least two pieces of %-inch
steel reinforcing rods near the bot
tom and top are necessary. These
should be 8 inches above the bottom
surface and 2 inches below the top
surface. The widths of concrete
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

These tables are based on the or
binary commercial sizes of lumber.
If the joists and studs are full size
rather than nominal, the depth of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

grain can be increased one-third. If
soft, lightweight or knotty lumber
is used, the depth of grain should
be reduced one-third or more.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

that does. Therefore,
I would like to set
down some of the
important structural
re quire m e n t S for
building n a ries.
n, e s e cially
wheat and flax, is
very heavy and Gre
ates a lot of force on
the walls and floors of
%granaries. 1t will pay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

1eermaned By bes~s,a soil power
cposs SrcTloN OF otiNropcrn FOUNDATION
walls vary. The minimum limit at
the top should be 8 inches and the
width at the bottom is determined
by the load and the bearing power
of the soil. frequently it is more
economical in the use of concrete to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

you to follow these minimum re-
ouirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

MOISTURE BARRIER
ONE oe Tue FOLLOWING
T. TSo eoATs e~AsA~AtT
q ToUe1, ~ATEz1eocE sosGoSSe
ox Roo%Dve NApez
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING KENT-SUSSEX
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB OCT. IA

putty for Delaware, will welcome
the guests and the principal speak
er, The Hon. Theodore r. McKeldin.
DR.. McKeldin was graduated from
the University of Maryland, School
of Law. After post graduate work
at Johns Hopkins University and
Rider College, he received an hon
orary degree of Doctor of Laws
from the latter. He has engaged in
active practice of law since 1924.
DR.. McKeldin, one of the organiz-
ers and second president of Junior
Association of Commerce of Balti-
more and former member of the
faculty of University of Baltimore
Law School, was Mayor of Balti-
more from 1943 to 1947 and candi-
date for Governor of Maryland in
1s48. AS a speaker, his message is
always timely and interesting,
high lighted by his great sense of
humor.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Death of Fannie b. Wilds

Fannie B. Wilds, age II years,
died at her late residence in Smyr-
ma on Tuesday, October IL. She
was the daughter of Charles Jones
and Mary E. Hoffecker Jones, both
of Delaware. Funeral services will
be held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, Friday afternoon, october
21, at o'clock, with the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith in charge and in
terment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band, w. Stuart Wilds of Smyrna,
and a son, Charles S. Wilds of
Smyrna, and the following brothers
and sisters, William Charles Jones
of Linwood, Pa; Mrs. Helen r.
Strugnell of Philadelphia; and
Cortland H. Jones of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

j. Henry Mcdowell will preside
at the annual meeting of the Kent
Sussex Scottish Rite Club to be
held at the Hotel Richardson, Dow
er, on Friday, october IA. Ill. H. HI.
(Pop) Hanson, 33rd Degree, will
act as POSTMASTER and will intro
duce the following distinguished
guests. Ill. John S. T. Wilcox, 33rd
Degree, Salisbury, Lodge of Per-
fection; Venerable Master Otis
Twilley, Salisbury, Lodge of Per-
lection; Ill. William H. Cantwell,
33rd Degree, Commander-in- Chief,
Delaware Consistory; Most Wise
Master Charles e. Daniels, VIII
mington Chapter of Rose Croix;
Sovereign Prince William A. Dost,
Wilmington Council, Princes of
Jerusalem; Thrice Potent Master
George B. knight, Wilmington
Lodge of Perfection. Ill. ]. Wal
lace Woodford, 33rd Degree, de-
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
ROTARIANS
SEE PICTURES
Captain w. MI. Mullikin of us.
Air Force Shows
Pictures
WAS GUEST SPEAKER
tnoto by kutter

Captain Walter M. MuIIikin,
United States Air Force, now in
Delaware in connection with the
Civil Air Patrol, presented a film
at the meeting of the Smyrna Ko-
tary Club Thursday evening at
The Wayside Inn, showing the
working power of the air lift in
Germany. The picture depicted the
operations as they actually took
place. The air lift, now history, has
shown that America could not, be
overcome in it's mission to help an
oppressed people in the time of
their greatest need, the speaker
stated. He also spoke briefly of
the set-up in Delaware, planned to
control any military or air situa-
tion that may arise. The program
chairman was Frank Attix, and the
projectionist, Henry t. Price; the
response was made by George w.
Wright. Reynolds Pratt presided
and birthday greetings were ex-
tended to John Roth. Willard Rut-
ter led group singing. C. Yost was
a visitor from the Dover Rotary
Club and Harry Bennett was the
guest of w. L. Wheatley. A future
date will be announced for the en-
tertainment of the faculties of the
schools.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
53RD BIRTHDAY
OF OAR. HERE
Elizabeth Cook Chapter Cele-
brate With Birthday Meet
ing at Home of Mrs. King
REPORT ON ACTIVITIES

The 53rd birthday meeting of
the Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Glenn S. King. This
was the first official meeting of the
group for the fall season under
the new officers, with the Regent,
Mrs. P. L. McWhorter of Odessa,
presiding. A prospective member,
Mrs. Harmon Money, of Middle
town, was welcomed. Mrs. G. Ro-
land Miller reported on the state
officers meeting at Cooch's Bridge,
which was attended by Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. King. Mrs. Dorsey Lewis
gave a report on the Flag Day
meeting in June, which was held at
the Rehoboth Beach Country Club,
followed by tour of the zwaanen-
del Museum at Lewes. Four mem
bers of the local group attended.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys gave an
account of the September social
held at the summer cot
tage of Mrs. Howard Pool, Reho-
both Beach, where an al fresco
luncheon was enjoyed by the chap
ter.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FIREMEN MAKE
INSPECTIONS
Fire Prevention Week Oh.
served With Essay Con-
tests in Schools
INSPECT BUILDINGS

An essay contest for school
children, posters in store windows,
displays of fire fighting equipment
and inspection of public buildings
mark the observance of Fire Pre-
vention Week in Smyrna. The Citi-
zens' Hose Company committee in
charge of the varied activities is
composed of Willard Rutter, chair
man, Howell Barnes, and Henry
Dukes. The program was put in
high gear Tuesday with the pupils
of the first and second grades of
the John Bassett Moore School
visiting the local fire company to
see the fire engines and other
equipment. A small fire was start
ed on the lot in the rear of the fire
house and a demonstration of a
COZ tank was given to the delight
of all the children. The same day
the committee inspected the Thom-
as ID. Clayton School and talks on
fire prevention were made at an as
sembly of the students. Mr.. Rutter,
speaking on the Importance of fire
prevention, cited figures which
showed that large percentage of
fires are in private dwellings, and
urged all the students to assist in
impressing all with whom they
come in contact to carefully inspect
their homes for fire hazards. Mr..
Barnes spoke on the dos and don'ts
in case of a fire. On Wednesday
the John Bassett Moore High
School was inspected with Super
intendent George w. Wright con-
Quoting the tour of the building
which took the firemen from the
basement to the roof. After the
tour Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Dukes ad-
dressed the students over the pub
lie address system. A surprise fire
drill was called and resulted in the
745 students clearing the building
in one minute and fifty-five seconds.
A similar drill was conducted at
the Thomas ID. Clayton School with
the 100 students clearing the build
ing in sixty-five seconds. Both
schools were found in perfect con-
dition, free of all fire hazards.
Other buildings inspected were the
State Welfare Home, Delaware
House and Colonial Hotel. Those
making the inspections were: Rob-
ert FAIRIES, second assistant chief;
William Mabrey, Harry Pusey,
Henry Dukes, Howell Barnes, and
Willard Rutter.