QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from

STOMACH ULCERS mkto EXCESS ACID FreeBoekTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Orertwo million bottlcsof (heWILI.ARO TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptom* of distress arlai ns from Stomach and Duodanal Wear* due to Escass Acid —

Osar Oiasatt en, Sear or Uses* Stomach, •esilnan. Heartburn. Uuplomm. etc.. Seetpgbesss Asti. Hold on 16days' trial! Ask for “WHIard'a Mas case” whirl] fuJly explains this treatment—frse—at Burnham's Drugs & Jewelry

» Bust without massage?

Wiggins Drug Stores

Ocean Springs Major George Lemon of Ocean

Springs gets honorabl ydischrag- ed at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. His last assignment was at Gei- ger Field, Spokane, Wash.

Sidney Se\ mour and family ariived this week from Pensa- cola where he has been stationed the past 30 months at the ail station

Sgt. Clifford Nelson, who has just returned from three years seivice overseas is with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ne! son.

Sgt. and Mrs. E. Morris spent last weekend in New Orleans.

Miss Mary O'Keefe and Mrs. J. Woodyard attended the Lit- tle Theater production in New Orleans last weekend.

Ensign J. W. Harris,’ M. M., who recently graduated from USMSOS, New London, Conn.,

,

4200

EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN JACKSON COUNTY

^g4BsssBBa.txJxaxa’.’/xisM PhoNt 45PI Moss Point. Mi//

■^1

is in town on leave.

Ensign and Mrs. Edwin B. Lemon (nee Mary Handy) re-

turned Monday from a wedding trip to Hot Springs Ark., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lemon.

Ensign Emmett Gordon arrived home last week and will receive iis discharge this weekend in

New Orleans.

Circles 1 and 2 of the Wo- men's Missionary Union met at the home of Mrs. Wiley Broome. The study .was given by Mrs. William Case. A surprise shower was given by the members foi Mrs. Broome during the social hour. Both circles also met at the church this week where Mis. B. McGinty conducted the meet- ing and the study was given b.v Mis. Milo Price. Mrs. A. C. Got- tsche closed the meeting.

Frank Verner, M. M., just re-

turned from a trip to Italy and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anne Verner.

Mesdarnes Henry Endt, Frank Gallo, Ehvyn Friar, Charles Carr and Harry Lee motored to New Orleans Tuesday.

M-Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Hash and daughter arrived Thursday from Denver, Colo., to spend a

furlough with Mr. ail'd Mrs. L. K. Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. Or win Scharr and sons left Wednesday to visit relatives in Ramsey, 111.

The Parent-Teadher Associa- tion held its November meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at the school with Mrs. Don Eglin pre- siding. After the usual business it was decided to buy more play- ground equipment anil Mrs. Floyd Catchot was appointed chairman of that committee. Supt. Wall announced that the school board will cooperate with the PTA in remodeling the cafeteria. Hostesses for the meet- ing were Mrs. Beverly Dalgo, Mrs. Anthony Catchot and Mrs. W. Chase. Mrs. J. K. Lemon won

the attendance prize which was

an azalia plant donated by Mrs. Morgan.

The Woman's Club meeting held Thursday was presided over

by Mrs. J. R. Murray. New mem-

bers who were elected are Mes- dames S. S. Wall, F. Noll, Jesse Sanders, Reba Gray, Beverly Sprau, Elizabeth Morris, C. D Hopkins, L. L. Wier, A. B. Aus- j tin, Alwyn Smith, E. T. Simp- son, Sr., and E. T. Simpson, Jr., Edward Lindsay, Dwight Hennie, Milton George and C. C. Magee. At the close of the meeting tea was served by Mrs. H. L. Hut- uhinson, Mrs. John Bransford, Mrs. Loo Jordan, Miss Josephine Friar and Mrs. C. Engbarth,

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning Service—Omitted. Sunday School—9:00 A. M. Evening Service—7:30 P. M.

Visiting Minister, REV. SYMANK,

Foley, Ala.

A billion units of penicillin weigh 1.3 pounds.

The first state to levy a motor fuel tax was Oregon, in 1919.

Stkzz_' I _I v i.. ■-•••

We now have a full line of EVERGREEN Poultry and Livestock Feeds.

EVERGREEN Feeds are economical to feed, always fresh and properly made to produce more eggs, meat and milk. Feed EVERGREEN and

make a profit this year. The EVERGREEN line is complete—Poultry Feed, Dairy Feed, Hog Feed—Mash or Pellets.

PASCAGOULA HATCHERY 220 South Cantv Street Phone 827

PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI

“GREEN PASTURE PRODUCTION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR"

Mfg. By ADA MILLING CO ADA, OKLAHOMA

— — ..... ■■"■■■ ■ 1

«

Helen Griffin Returns From

4-H Round-Up Miss Helen Griffin, who as

representative from Jackson county attended the 4-H “Round- up" at Jackson, Miss., Novem- ber 3-9, returned to her home in Vancleave bringing with her a $25 war bond, .1 new'silver dollar and numerous small prizes.

The "Round-up" was a Con- gioss of 4-11 club winners in Mississippi in 1945 under the sponsorship of the Retail Com mittee of the Jackson Chambt 1

of Commerce. Those priviledged to attend were 9(1 champion 4-1 i members and four state winners, one chosen from each extension district in each of the 4-H pro- jects and program Miss Giiffin was the onlv representative from Jackson county.

The program for the two days at Jackson consisted of a re-

ception given by Gov. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bailjey at the Gov- ernor’s ’mansion Thursday, fol- lowed by a banquet and infor- mal dance at the Edwaid’s hotel that evening; a breakfast at Hotel Heidelberg and ladio pro- gram the following morning. The festivities were concluded by a sightseeing trip through the city in the afternoon with a

stop at the new capital where pictures of the champions were

taken. So successful did the Round-

up prove that the Jackson Cham- ber of Commerce will make an

annual eVent of it. The training of 4-H girls in

Jackson county is in the hands of Miss Ruth Cain, the county home demonstration agent.

Wade Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Carter,

Tar I ton Cowart, Supt N. C. Everett and R. C. f aggard at- tended the program honoring American prisoners of war of East Jackson county at Escataw- pa school last week.

Arnie Waltmun who has re-

cently returned home from Can- ada where he has been station- ed for three and a half years, spent the day Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George Scarborough at Three Rivers.

Mrs. Fannie Jones of Hurley, spent Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Buren Kirkwood, her sister, Mrs. Cook of Phil- adelphia, Miss., and Mrs. Willard Jones, a sister-in-law, were also visitors in the home.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cook and sons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Faggard and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Faggard Sunday

Misses Louise Carr, the ele- mentary school supervisor, and Mellie Tallman, executive secre-

tary of the Red Cross chaptci were visitor:? to the school Wed- nesday and talked to the chil- dren about Red Cross work. A box of pecans was brought in by the children to be sent to the Keesler Field hospital and ooxes containing soap, tooth brushes, tooth paste, towels, pen- cils, coloring crayons and tablets were collected to be sent to the children overseas.

This week is being observed as Book Week in the school and all parents are invited to visit the school, not only this week but at any time. The room hav- ing the most parents to visit their loom during the week will have a half holiday. Various grades put on programs during the afternoon sessions.

Mis. Oree Anderson spent Mon- day night with Mr. and Mis. N. C. Everett.

N C. Everett, Mrs. Emily Da- vis, Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs. Oree Anderson and Mrs. R. C. Faggard attended the teachers' meeting in Gulfport Monday af-

* "

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vaugn- an of Kreole and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter, visiter their father, W. A. Vaughan, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goff of Pensacola, Fla., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goff, and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson .or the weekend. ✓

Pvt. Nollis Kennedy of Fort Hlanding is home on a 10-day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pieston Kennedy.

Everyone is glad to know that i Mcllinex Hester is improving and was brought home from th< Jackson County hospital Satur- day.

Jack Carter is on the road to

recovery after having been eon

fined, to his bed for the past two months.

Pvt. Roy Carter of Texas, .spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. Calhoun Car- ter, and E. G. Carter who has recently received his discharge from the Navy.

Baria Mrs. George Shampine and

Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood of Kreole spent Thursday as guests of Mrs. Edgar Baria.

Ted Baria was a business vis- itor to Muss Point and Pasca- goula.

Mrs. Will Johnson spent Thurs- day of last week as guest of Mrs. Sophie Murphy and Cowan Baria.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baria en-

tertained their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, of Mobile, last weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baria and children spent last Sunday with Mrs. Baria's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Johnson of Wade.

Leroy Kasaby, Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children, spent trie weekend as guests of their pat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kasby, of Escatawpa.

Mrs. Edgar Baria and small daughter, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shampine of Kreole. While there she visited her sis- ters, Mrs. Woodsen Rape of Moss Point and Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood of Kreole.

Hilda Baria spent last Thurs- day with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Baria.

Mesdames Lamar Baria. John Holder and Norris Holder mo-

tored to Mobile Thursday to

shop.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and sons, Jimmy and Kenneth, of Mobile, visited Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Tom Baria, last Thursday.

Mrs. George Shampine of Kreole and Mrs. Edgar Baria motored to Mobile Friday and while there visited Miss Rosa Lee Baria.

T. E., J. D. and Lamor Baria visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ogborn of Big Point last week.

Mrs. Josephine Baria and sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Snell, were re-

cent business visitors in Lucc- daie.

Mrs. L. L. Baria has been a

guest of her sisters, Mrs. Joe Rubins and Mrs. Willard Jones of Hurley.

The friends of Mrs. Vaughn Holder are glad to know that she has greatly improved after an illness at the Jackson Coun- ty hospital.

Miss Rosa Lee Baria. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and children of Mobile spent Sunday with Mrs. Topn Baria, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and Johnnie D Baria. Other guests were Mr. and

-v

NOTICE Our Store Will Be

OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Until Christmas

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

For Smart Apparel Pascagoula Biloxi

._J

Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood or K'cole. They were en route to Luce- dale _to visit relatives.

THEFT" SCHOOL ABOLISHED

Madras, India, AIL—City po-

lice detectives have broken up a

“school” for training yoafi" hoed-

lums in the arts of theft. Man' of the '‘students’' wen? on ivc

i tars old, and pocket picking was a favored course of studv.

Overland mail service in Amer- ica began in 1672.

The first post cards in the

United States were issued in 1873.

Canada has an area of 3,605,189 square miles.

J

Outstanding Values in FINE FUR COATS-

Magnificent Styles Superior Quality

i

it w J I

Do Your Selecting Now While Our New

Stocks Are Complete.

I

OUR ^ Pre-

| Christmas

FUR

\ SALE

Started November 1

10% DISCOUNT

ON ANY

; FUR COAT

USE OUR

Convenient

Laya-Way ~J Plan

SMART NEW SUITS The Kind of Suits American Women Like Best Are Fem- ininely Soft in Styling ... In Various New Easy-on-the- eye Shades.

f Here Are Two of

Many Wo Have

to Offer. With

Jacket Length and

Contours to Make

the Best of Every

Figure Typo.

SIZES l

9 to 15

10 to 20

38 to 44

kk

I

For Smart Apparel 1 —— I.

» ■