News From Ocean Springs . . .

Six Women Start Organization to Help Unwanted and Maltreated Animals

»--

An Animal Aid Unit was form- ed recently at the home of Mrs. W. B. Brown, East Beach. The purpose is to alleviate the plight of unwanted and maltreated ani- mals in this vicinity. Members hope to interest people along the coast in forming a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals. Attending the first meet- ing were Mesdames V. G. Hum- phrey, Carl Lindstrom, H. P. Bar- nett, H. B. Powell and G. R. John- ston.

Miss Mary O’Keefe gave a book review Thursday of last week at Gulf Hills for the Woman’s Club library and special benefit fund to purchase books for chil- dren from 9 to 14. Mrs. Orwin Scharr, librarian chairman, in- troduced Miss O’Keeke who spoke on Mississippi authors. Following the review, fruit punch and cook- ies were served from a lace cov- ered table placed on the porch of the club house living room. Serv- ing were Mrs. Scharr, Mrs. Ral- ph Palfrey and Mrs. J. C. San- ders.

Mrs. Robertson Palmer has re- turned from a stay in New Or- leans.

The Jackson County Health Department conducted a pre- school health clinic Monday morn- ing.

R. A. Waters, manager of Gulf Hills Hotel, left Thursday for New York enroute to Bermuda where he will assume manage- ment of “The Reefs.” Mrs. Waters and son will join him at close of school.

St. Ann’s Guild met last Wed- nesday night with Mrs. Esther Lyons. Plans for the variety show, district meeting in Pascagoula May 18, dedication of the parish house May 16 and the reception May 17 were made.

St. John’s and St. Ann’s Guilds of St. John’s Episcopal church sponsored a supper and variety show at the Masonic Temple Saturday. A. P. Moran served as

—

announcer, Bruce Thomas as

Master of Ceremonies, and Lee Jordan as “Uncle Corney." Mrs. E. W. VanAlstyne won the orchid for the oldest w’oman present and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Gautier won a prize as the couple married longest. A. C. Gottsche was pre- sented a bouquet of flowers for

t the best neighbor and Mrs. Mor- gan Parker won the wishing ring.

Mrs. E. S. Davis entertained the Norah Bradford Circle of the Baptist church with Mrs. Allen Steelman, Mrs. Donald Bethel and Mrs. Mary Price participat- ing.

Mrs. Don Eglin and Miss Peggy Eglin spent Wednesday in New Orleans. Miss Eglin remained over for a visit with Miss Shirley Grey and Miss Phyllis Hutchinson.

Mrs. Henry Endt, Mrs. Thelma Dale and Miss Leona Endt of New York spent Wednesday in New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Steelman and daughter spent a few days in New Orleans with relatives recently.

Mrs. Judlin Girot and Mrs. Champ Gay motored to New Or- leans Thursday.

Mrs. J. T. Powers and Miss Bernardine Wulff motored to New Orleans Wednesday.

Joe Butler spent Thursday in Jackson.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voi- vedich have been Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kearney and children and Mrs. N. F. Voivedich of Mobile.

Major and Mrs. John Cook and son of Tuscaloosa spent the week- end with Mrs. Cook’s father, Fred Wulff, and sister, Mi6s Ber- nardine Wulff.

The former Taxpayers League of Ocean Springs was reorganiz- ed last week and is now called the Citizens Progressive League. Art Fifield, president of the for- mer league, was named president of the new league. This group will help with the construction of a sand beach for small chil-

dren, picnic grounds, a commun- ity house and two large signs at the East and West entrances to Ocean Springs. Mrs. Ruth Carr and Miss Bernardine Wulff were

elected on the board of directors. W. F. Dale has presented to

the Boy Scout Troops 210 and 216 a Higgins camp trailer for their overnight hikes.

The WSCS met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Champ Gay at which time Mrs. Donald Payne was greeted as a new member. Taking part in the program were

Mrs. Chester Snyder, Mrs. Oscar Joachim and Mrs. Les Wiswell. Guests were Mrs. D. J. Gay and Mrs. John Heiss of Gulfport.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar King of Ocean Springs announce the en-

gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice King, to Donald E. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cole of Ocean Springs. The wedding will take place Saturday at the St. Alphonsus Catholic church.

L. R. McGuire is visiting his mother and sister in Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and children of Mobile spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gay, at Cosper Court.

Attending the M. Y. F. banquet in Gulfport Monday night were the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh McRaney, Carol Ann Snyder, Shirley San- ders, Ladora McRaney, Burnell VanCourt, Clarence Hamilton, Jr., Ellen VanCourt and Milton Webb.

Mrs. Lynd Gottsche and son, Jackie, and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poole of Memphis, spent Saturday in New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judlin and children of New Orleans spent the weekend with Mrs. Judlin’s sister, Mrs. Judlin Girot, and Mr Girot.

Motoring to New Orleans Sat- urday to give donations to the Dr. Bailey Blood Bank at the Baptist hospital were Bill Dunn, Earl Taylor, Howard Wiler, Wen- dell Palfrey, Dwain Lloyd, Jos- eph Ryan, Cecil Maxwell, NicK Garlick, Chester Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Champ Gay, Edward Snyder, Miss Dora Ryan, Gordon Ryan and Frank Snyder.

Mrs. E. Snyder entertained the Cynthia Gottsche circle of the Baptist church when Mrs. Wil- liam Case, chairman, conducted the program.

Skippy Gottsche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynd Gottsche, cele- brated his 13th birthday Friday with a supper for six friends. Guests were Ed Dorroh, Smitty Schmidt, Phillip Schaffer, Bruce Miller, Henry Girot and Curley Butler.

NEWS FROM

Big Point Mesdames Homer Wilson, Ho-

mer Cochran, and U. L. Nelson were among the visitors to the school Wednesday who enjoyed the dinner served by the lunch room workers.

The Rev. James Williamson fil- led his regular appointment here Sunday and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Strickland and R. J. Goff recently visited little Tommie Strickland who is in the Mobile Infirmary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goff of Kreole were visitors on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goff of Pascagoula spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mat Carter.

George McClamroch was guest of his mother, Mrs. Jessie Mc- Clamroch, on Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Whittington and son

spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Sherman, of Marvella.

Mrs. Eula Carter and daughter, Bunny, and mother, Mrs. H. C. Watson, were dinner guests on

Sunday of Mrs. Jessie McClam- roch. Mrs. Watson is spending this week with Mrs. McClamroch.

There will be a meeting held tonight, Friday, for the farmers’ curb market.

Mrs. H. B. Kennedy spent the weekend with her son, Otis Goff, of Tanner Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochran and children were visitors to Mo- bile on Tuesday night to see Mrs. J. L. Young at the Providence hospital.

Plans Being Made For Local Talent Show Held Here

W. O. Kaminer, manager of the Pix Theatre is Pascagoula, announced yesterday that plans are being made to produce a gala show made up of local talent from the Pascagoula area. The success of this novel show will depend on the cooperation of those of our city who have ability to sing, dance, play an instru- ment, or act, he said.

Anyone interested in taking part in this show is requested to contact Mr. Kaminer at the Pix Theatre, as soon as possible. When sufficient talent is secured, more definite plans will be made, and the date for the production set. The present outlook promises a really great show, since there Is definitely a sufficient number of people here with the necessary talent to provide a good and thoroughly entertaining produc-

tion, Mr. Kaminer declared.

Pascagoula Wins Four-Way Meet In Hattiesburg

The Pascagoula high school track team chalked up its second victory in the past two meets by out scoring Moss Point and Hattiesburg high schools in a

triangular meet on the rough Hattiesburg track last Friday. Pascagoula compiled a total of 67 points, Hattiesburg 58. and Moss Point 10.

Theodore Vlahos was high scor-

er by accounting for 15 points. He won first place in juvalin, 159 feet, discus, 119 feet, and shot put,

(-

43 feet 1 inch. M. R. Richards, “Rocky” Byrd. Svlton Cole, and Leonard Trehern came through with another first place in the mile relay, and Jack DeForrest pole vaulted 10 feet 11 inches to take top honors in that event.

Louis Smith walked away with the 120 yard high hurdles and tied for first on the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. The Pasca- goula cindermen placed in every event of the meet, netting one

point less than both Hattiesburg and Moss Point together.

STATE MEET The Pascagoula high school

boys’ and girls' track teams left for Clinton yesterday, Thursday, for a state meet there today. They will return on Saturday.

Those making the trip on the

WHISKEY STILL

Fredroe Williams, Negro, was

charged with having whiskey in his possession after a whiskey still was discovered in a shed behind his residence on DuPont | street Saturday night by Pasca-1 goula city policemen Ferrer and Murray and Chief of Police J. E,

^

boys' team were Theodore Vlahos, James Knight, James Schollian. Chuck Larkee, M. R. Richards. Sylton Cole, Paul Ryan. Rocky Byrd, Louis Smith, Jerry Purdy, Leonard Trehern, and Bobby Bishop.

Girls making the trip were H. Hendricks, Margie Moore, Jeri Labot, Jo Beth Tyler, Dorothy Clark, and Jackie Walker.

Shirley. Williams forfeited $100 calh bond "by not appearing inj court. The "home" distillery con- sisted of three fuel drums, one

of which contained working mash, evidence proved.

WHISTER CLUB

Mrs. Roy Eller entertained the Whister Club in her home on

Thursday evening. Mrs. Fields re-

ceived the high score prize and Mrs. Jack Beatty the bingo prize.

The .hostess served a delicious ;

salad course with iced tea after the games to Mesdames Jack Beatty, Duncan McDonald, J. T. | Harvey, Tommy Fields, Paul

Caruso, J. T. Bishop, J. C. Avent, and Miss Mary McFarland.

> I

-:-;-—rmm*

Mrs. McCullough Honoree At Surprise Shower

Mrs. C. J. Lander and Mrs. J. T. Harlow were hostesses at a surprise shower honoring Mrs. R. R. McCullough, a repent bride, at her home on Communy street on last Thursday evening.

The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Harlow who receiv- ed the gifts and presented them to the honoree as packages arJ

riving by "Special Delivery." During the evening the guepts

enjoyed several contests and card games.

The hostesses served green and white brick ice cream and in- dividual iced cakes at the con- clusion of the pleasant evening

—

Look ravishingly

4 angelic... in

NEW PINK

new fashion-favored color for lovelier lips Alluringly delicate ... with juft a

touch of fetching violet to emphasize itf true pink. ( Silkily smooth with stay-on power,

:-i to fashion your perfect lip-fhape. More, much more ... in the luxurious

KING SIZE King-Size. At the little price of $”1 0 0

J tor a Qu.»ii J-plu. U«

We Have In Our Store

TODAY AND TOMORROW ,

MAY 7-8 Miss Lois Bisom

Who Is A

Special Representative For

Dorothy Perkins

Try To See Miss Bisom On One Of These

Two Days. We Are Sure She Can Help

You With Your Cosmetic Needs!

Burnham’s Moss Point

»

Put Your GIFT On The TABLE!

FLOWERS THAT LAST Long After Mother's Day Is Past

are found in this floral patterned tablecloth. Made of crash, with linen finish. Dinner or Luncheon Sizes

$2.98 and $3.98 Also, ALL PURE Linen TABLECLOTHS. Hand drawn.

White, only ;

Luncheon Size Dinner Size 52 x 52 58 x 88

$3.98 $7.50 Other TABLECLOTHS. Crash, Damask, or Lace. Solid

colors or printed designs

$2.98 $13.95

4

>•’ , -

I HOLMES & EDWARDS | t; STERLING 1 INLAID Youth!Danish PrincoTand! 0 /: Lovely Lady., \ SILVERPLATE ;

v 'Ir,. .,.»* 52 Pieces (Service for 8) Crt (Including Chest) (No Federal Tax) iPOOsOw

Also, famous "WM. ROGERS" SILVERPLATE 74 Pieces (Service for 8) A *7^ (Including Chest) (No Federal Tax) aPOfz* / O

BE SURE TO SEE "Silco" STAINLESS STEELWARE (by The

International Silver Co.) 24 Pieces (Service for 6) £10 QC (No Federal Tax) $1U«WW

For prettier table settings. . jb

PUCE HUTS ‘ 4

Gay' mots' frith'flower "end fruity motifs on linen-pattern'grounds; _

I e * .. f Of i that give a galo look to the

( simplest meal.4CORKTEX bdcks d«l *7Q to keep” them flat.^Washabler ipi»/a fllMATEX surface tojieep^them spotless?!^ durable L

I M

Mother Will Be Impressed' Your Love Will Be Expressed ... if you give her “Blue Ridge" China!

Bright floral designs in artistic color

combinations. 4 -. >

32 Pi«c« S.t

$8.95. $10.95. and $12.95 _ 35 Piece Set

$9.95. $10.95. $12.95. ^ $14.95. and $15.75 a

53 Piece Set ,

$16.95. $19.75. and $22.75

Made As Clear as Mother's Lore lor You Is This "Cambridge" GLASSWAREl

See it in the widely chosen Etched Rosepoint Pattern.

Water Goblet $1.25 Fruit Cocktail Glass. $1.25 Fruit Tumbler .. $1.25 Salad Plate .$1.75 Bon Bon Dish $1.95 Relish Dishes. $1.95 to $4.95 2 Piece Cocktail leer.$2.25 Cake Plate $4.45 Flower Vase $4.95 Fruit Bowl $4.95

BRUMFIELD’S, Inc. PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT BRUMFIELD'S IN BILOXI

" .m( • . [ 1