davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

way.
Elected to fill other offices
we're: Joseph Dal Farra. Le-
banon, vice-president; Mar
jorie Avery, Dover, treasurer;
Althea Steinhauer, Dover, cor
responding secretary; Nancy
Canizzo, Wyoming. recording
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Amendments To Get Vote

A membership vote VIII be
taken on amendments 70 the con-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

simtion and bylaws ar a meet
ing of the David c. Harrison
Post. No. IA, American Legion
to be held at the post home on
Thursday, Sept. S. at s pm.
Veterans who have served
during the following eligibility
dates are cordially invited to
join the post: World War /.
April 6. 1917 to Nov. IL, 1918;
World War II, Dec. z, lo41
to Sept. 2, l945; Korean War,
June rs. 1850 to. July 27, le-
SO.
For information write to P.
o. Box 220. Smyrna, or call
653-7089 or 653-8283.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

/ to have the committee extend its
hearings until after the President
submits his new budget in Janu-
ary, which would give the COM
mittee and the Senate and the gen.
eral public a chance to see if
President Kennedy's promise to cut
expenditures is serious.
Foreign Aid: One Place To Econ
omize-When we talk of reducing
Federal spending so that we can
make ends meet. the question is
sometimes asked: What item of
expenditure would you reduce? An
obvious place to start saving money
! and show concern for our taX-
payers is on the item called for
, eign aid" We have handed out
some 100 billion dollars on foreign
| aid since 1946-and much of this
has been wasted. In several issues
of Senate Cloakroom", | have
given illustrations of how foreign
aid money has been misspent and
have shown how futile the program
has been have gone on record as
favoring a cut of at least POO this
year and cuts each succeeding year
until we are completely rid of this
monStrous waste.
The foreign aid authorization bill
passed by the House will come
up for consideration on the Senate
floor within few days. The House
was widely praised for its courage
in the face of pressure from "the
liberal spenders"- making sub
stantial cuts. Let us hope that the
Senate will demonstrate the same
brand of courage and consideration
for the American taxpayers
The original motives for the for
eign aid program were well mean
ing. But things didn't work out
right. The United States found it
self arming governments which
used the arms to repress their peo-
pie; arming, equipping and financ-
ing policies and regimes which are
contrary to our own basic convic-
tions; giving economic aid which
did not result in economic growth
Fantastic is the history of our for
eign aid blunders in India, Poland,
Yugoslavia, Burma, Cambodia,
Ceylon, Brazil, Egypt, Algeria. In
donesia. Our foreign aid has
strengthened Communism both in
directly and directly on numerous
fronts. Your tax dollars have been
used to help Algerian Dictator
Ben Bella and Yugoslavia Dictator
Tito, both Communists. Your tax
dollars have been used to create
80 millionaires in Laos, now con-
trolled by Communists. Your tax
dollars have been used to strength
en- race segregation in Liberia,
The Republican., 1963-10-31

where now no one of the Caucasion
race can hold office, and whore,
incidentally, the Liberian Presi-
dent used Sl2,0O0,0O0 Of foreign aid
money to build himself a marble
palace Your tax do lars have been
used to provide Ethiopian Emperor
Halle Selassie with a $2,0G0,OO0
yacht
Nearly half of all foreion aid
money goes for so-ca,lcd military
assistance Whom arc we arming
the recipient countries to fight?
Each other? Are we not now fl
nancing both sides in the war be-
tween Morocco and Algeria?)
Why all this lavish, spendthrift
throwing away of money? Is it be-
cause we think we can afford it?
We are spending money to coun-
tries better off than we are. The
United States public debt is S24,-
0OC,OOO,00O greater than the COM
bined public debts of al, the ma
tions we're aiding.
Is it any wonder that misgivings
over foreign aid continue to grow
on Capitol Hill and throughout the
country
Cuba: A Cal! To Action-On
October %. the anniversary of
President Kennedy's statement to
the American people about unmis-
taxable evidences of Soviet build
up in Cuba and his call to action,
| joined with Senator Al'ott of
Colorado and 13 other Senators in
a joint declaration calling for def
mite and meangingful action now.
Noting that, despite the bold words
Of the President a year ago, Cuba
remains a Soviet military base and
is being exploited as a base for
subversion and filtration, our dec
laration proposed certain steps:
the encouragement of the for
nation of a Provisional Govern
ment of Cuba, the extension of u.
S. recognition, and the offer of
a territorial base at Guantanamo
Naval Station;
the re-institution Of a block
ade against Sovet arms;
the use of the blockade to null
lify the use of Castro's Cuba as
a base for Communist penetration
in Latin America;
the penalizing Of all free ma
tions still engaged in Cuban trade
and traffic, by suspending U. S. aid
and denying use of o. S. facilities
to ships and planes of such ma
tions;
the offering of Freedom Boun-
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Swallow Falls Cub Elects

At a meeting of the Swallow
Falls All club October 81, at the
home of Mrs. Peggy Sincs. officers
elected included Glenn Kope
president; David Sines, vice-presi
dent; Darrell Werdebaugh, secre
tary; Cecil Sines, treasurer; Oler
HinklC, devotional leade; Kathleen
Kope and Ruth Sisler, song lead
ers; Eddie Sines, Cindy Sis,er
Jimmy Bowman, reporters.
The next meeting will be No
vcmbcr II, at the home of Mrs
Irene Kope. Twenty-one member!
and leaders attended the Hillbill!
ball at Bittinger.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

The body of Dewey Lewis will
be brought this week from Boston
to the Texas cemetery, near Horse
Shoe Run, for interment
Weekend guests of Rev and
Mrs. Clyde Hylton, Eglon, we're
Rev Hylton's brother-ln-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heskett
The Republican., 1963-10-31

birthday anniversary with a dinner
at his home in Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Donham and
three daughters, of Frankford, W.
Va. visited relatives in this area
over the weekend.
The public is invited to the
World Community Day program to
The Republican., 1963-10-31

be held at the Aurora Methodist
church on November l, at 1890 p.
IN. The theme is Nation Building
Il Channel of Peace"
Elmer Likens, of Bayard, recent
ly purchased the Mrs, David Rem
bold home located at Horse Shoe
Tlhr1
The Republican., 1963-10-31

RCas5uring Words-"There is
nothing wrong with America that
the faith, love of freedom intelli-
gence and energy of her citizens
cannot cure'-Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, August 1863
TaX-Reduction Bill: Senate Hear
ings-The tax-cut bill which passed
the House of Representative
is now the subject of pubic hear
ings before the Senate Finance
Committee. Senator Harry Byrd
Democrat, of Virginia. has served
notice that he will not be stam-
pcded into hasty consideration of
the bill. He can be expected to
follow his long-established prac-
ticc of giving most thorough study
TO all features of all tax bills. 1t
is known that the committee chair
man is not happy with the failure
of the House to incorporate in the
taX-rcductiOn measure provisions
for cuts in Federal spending. Sena-
tor Byrd, like many other Senators,
feels that any tax cut should be
accompanied by spending cuts.
The professed purpose of the bill
is to improve the economy. Treas
ury Secretary Dillon emphasized
this point in testimony before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee when he laid stress on the pro-
vision reducing levies on capital
gains. However, at the Senate hear
ingS last week, Secretary Dillon,
representing the Kennedy Admins
tratiOn's position, reversed him
self, saying the Administration now
would like to eliminate the pro-
vision reducing levies on capital
gains What is the present argu-
mcnt for the cut. then? It is this:
More after-tax money means more
buying power for consumers and
investors This, however, is true
only if that money retains its value
This is not likely unless Govern
mcnt spending is cut. Initiation is
bound to fellow any tax cut with
out a cut in Government spending.
How much of a tax cut would
the average taxpayer get? About
40 million Federal income tax
payers. or tWo-thirds Of the total,
make less than $4,000 a year. I'm
der the bill as it passed the House,
the average married couple with
two children. receiving an income
Of S4,C00 a year would save about
S665 a month; with an income of
S5,GG0. the saving per family would
be about $8 per month. And with
initiation, every dollar of the fami-
ly's income would have less pur-
chasing power.
incidentally, the 40 million tax
payers with incomes of less than
5000 pay income taxes totaling
about 10 billion dollars a year,
which is approximately the amount
Of the interest on the Federal debt.
In other words, the taxes which
tWo-thirds Of this Nations tax
payers turn over to Uncle Sam
are required for paying just the
interest on the debt And still,
there are those, including some
Members of Congress, who want
to reduce taxes without reducing
expenditures, thus increasing the
debt and the interest on it.
A tax cut is long overdue, but
let us do it the right way.
l understand that some lis wit
nesses plan to testify on the tax
cut and Fedora, spending before
the Senate Finance Committee.
Thus. the committee is not likely
to finish its working on the tax
measure before the end Of Novem-
Der, at best. AS a matter of fact,
a determined effort may be made
------------------~- --~-~------------------
The Republican., 1963-10-31
AURORA EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Gauer, of
Dayton, o., became the parents of
a baby girl born on October "a.
The mother was Miss Janet Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grove, Aurora. The father is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gauer,
formerly of Eglon, and now of
Ohio.
Russell King and Mrs. McKin-
ney, of Cumberland, were Sunday
guests in the home of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash Valley.
Mrs. Alberta Parsons, Aurora,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Parsons, of Kingwood, spent
the weekend in Beckley Springs.
A card shower and dinner was
held Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Polly Spiggle, Aurora, in honor of
her 88th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Calvin Wotring, who was a
patient in Garrett County Memori-
al hospital, returned Saturday to
her home at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and
Mrs. Walter Donham, near Eglon,
spent the weekend with relatives
in Washington.
Ed Stemple celebrated his 92nd
The Republican., 1963-10-31

ties to Cuban and Soviet defectors;
the definite planning and prep
aratiCn for the ultimate restoring
Of Cuba to the community of free
nations.
Russia's Debt To Us-Russia's S
debt to us for lend-lease was S10,-
8OOO0O,OOO We wrote off S8,2O0,000,
OOD. Now, Russia owes us $2,600,-
100000, which she refuses to pay.
Apropos of the wheat deal discus
sion, Russia's Lenin once said:
The Capitalist World would be
willing to sell to the Communists
for a profit the rope with which
the Communists will hang the Capt.
taIists."
The Republican., 1963-10-31

end children, Of Lovcttsvillc, Va;
and his youngest sister, Miss Wilma
Jean Hylton. who is employed in
the Prince Georges County, Mary
land public school as a teacher.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Subscribe 70 The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
BY PAT sALToNsTALL

the attractive woman who
had sought them out and
welcomed them was the wife
Of the second-in-command at
the State Department.
The two young Korean
Army nurses were spotted by
Mrs. George Ball, wife Of the
Undersecretary, who man
ages to ferret out such visi-
tors during diplomatic recep-
tions which she attends solo.
Delighted with her attention
were Captains HI Box Park
and Young-ja Kim, both stu
dents in advanced nursing at
the Texas Medical Field
Service School.
Reaction TO Movie
An early arrival and quick
to take advantage Of a cool
corner of the Embassy gar
den, Mrs. U. Alexis johnson.
wife of the Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State. asked friends
their reaction to the movie.
THE Ugly American" The
film was shot in Bangkok.
where Secretary Johnson
served as Ambassador. But /
vowed they'd never shoot it
there while we were still
there, and they never did,"
she said Of the controversial
film which is something less
than flattering 10 the Foreign
Service.
Guests also included Mrs.
Dean Rusk, staying Just q
few minutes; Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs.
Roger Hilsman; Marine Corps
Commandant. Gen. and Mrs.
David Shoup; former United
Nations commanders in
Korea, Gems. John Hull and
George Decker, and their
wives; Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Luther
Hodges, and the Ambas-
sailors Of Lebanon, Greece
and Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Hat Luncheon Set

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville will hold its an
nual June luncheon, June /,
at the Olney Inn. Olney, Md.
Mrs. Bruce Snider Of Rock
vile is charm q n of the
Luncheon Committee.
Hats" will be the theme
for the event and a prize will
be awarded for the loveliest
"chapeau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Chungs Prepare
For June Voyage

The ever-changing face Of
embassy row will lose a ia
miliar feature when Korean
Ambassador and Mrs. Chung
leave for Ent, land June first.
The envoy will turn stu
dent for IA notwithstanding
up on Red China. The leave
Of absence from diplomatic
duties will take him to Ok
ford University. said the en-
voy last night at q farewell
reception at the Embassy.
He and Mrs. Chung said
good-by to q cross-section
Of the diplomatic and official
world and the Korean COM
munity. The latter had hon.
ored the host earlier this
week at another party with
a huge turnout and special
Korean dishes In his honor.
Special presidential en-
issary to Russia, Undersec-
Rotary Of State w. Averell
Hartman, was cornered by
guests who wanted to hear
first-hand about Russia.
Early Departure
II had to leave early be-
cause Of Castro" quipped the
official. Cuban Premier Cas-
tro arrived In Moscow al
most Immediately after Mr..
Hartman did.
Apart from talks with Mr..
KhruShchev, the former New
York Governor noted changes
and Improvement" in the
Soviet Union since his last
visit there four years ago.
The growth Of buildings,
especially apartment build.
ings, was particularly no.
ticeable, he said.
A diplomats wife who's
decided maybe It would be
fun to shoot for the moon
after all blamed 1t on Cape
Canaveral. Mrs. Heisbourg,
wife Of the Luxembourg Am
basSador, accompanied Lux
embourg Grand Duchess to
the Cape during her state
visit here last week.
The moon, and getting to
1t, held no lure for her until
she had visited the busy
Canaveral complex. She even
told the President, at his
White House state dinner for
the Grand Duchess, that she
couldn't understand mans
longing to get to the moon.
Feminine Prerogative
Genially chided for being
a pedestrian" type, the at
tractive embassy wife, In
compliance with that femi-
nine prerogative, has changed
her mind and is practically
ready to blast off.
A listener to all this dis
claimed any lunar ambitions,
but would head for the sum-
NIT Of Mount Everest with
the best Of them. So opined
Mrs. William Bundy, wife Of
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense, who accom-
panied her.
Bringing everyone safely
back to earth was Ambassa-
dor HeiSbourg, who averred
that maybe there were men
on the moon already.
Captain Park and Captain
Kim were IN regulation kha-
XII, and prettier than two SOL
dierS have a right to be.
What's more, they were
surprised to learn later that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
LEGS, LEGS
IN EXCITING VARIETY

Only the Door Store hos
so many lees-hieh-quoI-
ity, hieh-foshion legs for
furniture in any style, any
material, from Danish to-
Pered teak to Queen Anne
bross Italian provin-
ciol walnut to 3 prong
iron chrome center
stalk pedestoIs to carved
Venetian frames. We have
legs for tobIes, desks,
bors, benches, couches,
buffets, consoles. You can
pick your tops here, too,
in walnut, teak, oak, mar
BILE, mosaic, or formieo.
Send soc for eotoloe of
our Furniture In Ports.
Open week days till 8.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
THE CHRONICLE, PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

ment dated February II, 1869. record
ed in Book lS4. Page los. records OF
said office. having been appointed
Substituted Trustee by that certain
instrument executed by Waynesboro
Savings a. Loan Association, which
said instrument is Of record in the Of
flee Of said Chancery Clerk. by virtue
Of the powers vested in me by the
terms Of said Deed OF Trust, grantors
having defaulted In their payments as
provided by the terms thereof, will Of
fer for sale and will sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, at the
front door OF the jackson County
Court House in Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi, within legal hours. on the eth
day of January. 1864. the following
described land. to-wit:
Lot No. } OF the Singing River Land
Subdivision as per plat recorded in
Plat Book ). Page IL Of the Land Deed
Records of Jackson County. Mississip-
ri, together with all improvements
situated thereon.
WOODROW C. JONES.
Substituted Trustee.
At 1917, "a. 81, 1T
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
BiIds Requested
Fdr Dredging
GtIfporf ChonneI

Nd OBILE (Special) ARM
Engineers will open bids or
Jam 9 at the Corps of Engi-
needs district office in Mobile,
for Dredging to restore the pro-
ject& depth of 80 feet below mean
low tide over the project width
of 2eO feet in the Gulfport ship
chat mel across Mississippi
Soul d.
II e successful bidder will re-
mol Shoaling to specified
dept lS from a point 500 feet
sout J Of the Anchorage Basin
TO Joy No. 50, a distance Of
abol | 712 miles. Engineers eS-
timl e that approximately 1900,
600 lubic yards Of material, in
luz Ing two feet Of allowable
owe iepth, will be removed from
the ahannel.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
NO. 3711
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

NO. 3711
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
INCORPORATION OF
CITY OF ESCATAWPA
NUMBER 1881
CITIZENS OF ESCATAWPA
PETITIONERS
VERSUS
THE CITY OF MOSS POINT,
MISSISSIPPI. EFT AL
DEFENDANTS
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN,
AFFECTED BY OR HAVING OBJEC-
TIONs TO THE PROPOSED MOOR
PORATIoN OF THE CITY OF ESCA-
TAwPA, JACKSON COUUNTY( MIS-
SISSIPPI:
THE territory proposed to be incor-
porated into said City is:
Beginning at a point On the Easterly
edge. which point is IN the left des-
cending bank Of the Pascsgoula River
and which point lies approximately
5000 feet due West Of the Corner com
mon to Sections Is and "A. Township
2 South. Range 6 West, and Section,
Is and 10, Township z South, Range
West, and from said point run due
East along the North boundary line oi
Fractional Sections % and "a Of Town
ship 7 South, Range 8 West (ssid lint
running along the Northerly boundary
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
NO. 37o5
NO. 3705
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

NO. 3705
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
NO. 1883
IN RE: VALUATION OF $205. 600. 90
INDUSTRIAL BONDS( SUPERVISORS
DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR, JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; DATED JAN
UARY /, 1864.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
To the Taxpayers Of the
Supervisors District Number Four
OF Jackson County, Mississippi
You are hereby notified that the
matter OF the valuation OF the above
described bonds will be heard on the
3rd day of January. 1864 at 1000
O'Clock AM, in the Chancery Court,
at the Courthouse Of jackson County.
Mississippi, at Or before which time
and date. written objections, II any,
must be filed.
By order Of the Chancellor, this
l9th day Of December, 1868.
WILBUR G. DEES,
Chancery Clerk Of
jackson County,
Mississippi
FRANCES J. ROBERTS
ct 1924, 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Legal Notice
NO. 36sS
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

G2A18 -
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
/ woodrow C.. Jones. Substituted
Trustee in that certain Deed OF Trust
from Johnnie A. Mcdonald and his
wife. Dorothy Mcdonald, to South
eastern Home Builders. Inc. dated
october II, 1862. recorded october Is,
1862. in Trust Deed Book lT8, Pages
a5-e7. records of the office OF the
Chancery Clerk, Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, assigned to WayneSboro Saw
ines g. Loan Association by tnstru-
ment dated October 10. 1862, recorded
in Book I78. Page 200, records OF said
office, having been appointed Substi-
tuted Trustee by that certain instru-
ment executed by waynesboro Savings
& Loan Association. which said in
strument is Of record in the office OF
said Chancery Clerk. by virtue OF the
powers vested in me by the terms OF
said Deed of Trust. ~grantors having
defaulted in their payments as pro-
vided BY the terms thereof. will offer
for sale and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the front
door OF the Jackson County Court
House In P~ascagoula. Mississippi,
within legal hours. or the 9th day
OF January, 1864. the following de-
scribed land, to-wit:
Lot S Of Scovel Subdivision, Jack
son County. Mississippi. as per plat
thereof on file in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk. said County and
state, together with all Improvements
situated thereon.
WOODROW c. JONES,
Substituted Trustee.
At 1917, "a, 81, ii
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Methodists Set
THuining Session
Fdr P~oscogoUlo

JACKSON Especially : DR.. ].
+. taffOrd, conference lay lead
or FOR the Mississippi Confer
enci Of the Methodist Church
tod{y announced a series Of
trath hing sessions for the stew
ardl hip and every member visi-
tatiIS N in all districts of the
conI erence during January and
Feb ruary.
81 afford said they will be TN.
derl the direction of Francis
Ste{ ems, Jackson, associate con.
ferd nee lay leader.
TIE PaScagoula session will
be pn Jan. Il at 2:3O pm. al
EaJ lawn Church.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
NO. $3.50
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

SALE OF LAND
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
I, Woodrow c. Jones, Substituted
Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust
from E. L. Sellers and his wife, Norma
Sellers, to Southeastern Home Build
ers, Inc, dated September IS, 1862,
recorded September 20. 1862, in Trust
Deed Book 176, Pages 239-41, records
of the office Of the Chancery Clerk,
jackson County, Mississippi, assigned
to Waynesboro Savings & Loan Asso-
citation by instrument dated Septem-
Der 81, 1862, recorded in Book ITO,
Page SCI, records OF said office, having
been appointed Substituted Trustee by
that certain instrument executed by
Waynesboro Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation, which said instrument is OF
record in the office of said Chancery
Clerk, by virtue of the powers vested
in me by the terms OF said Deed OF
Trust grantors having defaulted in
their payments as provided by the
terms thereof. will offer for sale and
viii sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at the front door OF
the Jackson County Court House in
Pascagoula, Mississippi. within legal
hours, on the 9Th day OF January
1864. the following described land.
to-wit:
The VIZ Of Lot 4 Of the Blount
Subdivision situated in the SEA- OF
Section 8, Township 8 South, Range
5 West, as per survey made on the
10Th day Of December, 1852, and rec
orded In Surveyors Records, Page 27c
on file in the office Of the Chancery
Clerk Of Jackson County, Mississippi,
together with all improvements stu
ated thereon.
WOODROW c. JONES,
Substituted Trustee.
At 1917. "a, ST. II
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
NO. $500
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF A

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
I, woodrow G. Jones, Substituted
Trustee in that certain Deed OF Trust
from James T. Underwood and hit
wife, Gloria Underwood, to Empir,
Home Builders, Inc, dated November
26, 1862, recorded January 30. 1868
in Trust Deed Book 1873, Pages 1893
2e4, records OF the office OF The
Chancery Clerk, Jackson County, Mis-.
sissippl, assigned to Waynesboro Saw
ings & Loan Association by instru'
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
School
Menus
Moss Point Schools
THURSDAY

Moss Point Schools
THURSDAY
r * stew with gravy, rice.
coll ids, candied sweet pota-
toes corn bread, apple pie,
FRIDAY
4 a fish salad, macaronl and
che L, blackeyed peas, corn
bre II, peach half and cookie,
81 about q loss? A CLASH
fled ID is just the medicine you
nee Dial 762-1711 now to 10
catl the finder fast. Adv.