Enterprise-Journal from McComb, Mississippi • Page 3

m6omb daily enterprise Page Thrc Wednesday, November 17; 1937 Ups and Downs of Riding Free Movie at Bickham Motors A MODEL AND IT'S MODEL Spiritual Sparks from the Howard S. Williams Revival 100 MORMONS TO DEDICATE AMITE CHAPEL successful in a real sense -unless he or she has put God first in his or her life." 1 4- -r it 4 A A A ATJ iJyxf I I it i 1 I i i A i 1 i i If you want to thrill the spectators, lust let your jumpei throw you as Jumping Jack, below, threw William Moran when he refused to be a Jumping Jack in a hurdles competition at the National Horse Show in New York City. But if you want to win prizes and draw applause from the spectators, you had better train your steed to take the jumps as gracefully as Spring Miss, above, with Lillian Chambers up. Sis jrtf 5 Camp, Robert DeCoux, and George Bailey. 1 1 1 1 "A lot of high-falutin' folks Masons, Rotarians, and high church society folks think they'rs too nice to come to a revival; but if a ciicu came to town, it would be crowded." ft tt "'There never was a man who tried to do anything but that the carping critics didn't snap at hi heels." ft "The most irresistable force in the world is kindness." "It is thp love of the giver that counts rnot the gift of the lover." ft "The first reward of the Chiistian is criticism and abuse." 't "Gratitude is a rare gift." it it "Suppose you went home and your family shut the door in your face like people are shutting the door in the face of God!" "We want a nice sweet Savior, but not a king to tell us how to live." "Get out of the crowd that is trying to make the world a pigpen." "Every successful life has come under the dominent influence of some great truth." "Opportunity opens on the hinges of opposition." "When in doubt play safe." "No man or woman can be 1 1 II A-A Opening Tonight, A free movie at the Bickham I Motor company showrooms on Canal street, at 7:45 tonight, J.

O. Bickham, manager, announced today. The public is cordially in- vited to attend, an interesting! program being assured. CLASSIFIED LOST SMALL BRINDLE feist dog, with large cars; answers to name of "Peewee." Liberal reward for return or information leading to return to Johnnie Hontzas, I. C.

Lunchroom, McComb. n-17 WANTED TO BUY CLEAN, light weight rags. No small ones. McComb Daily En terprise. n-16-tf WANTFD SECOND hand gas heater, condition and C20.

10 or 12 radiant Must be in goo 1 reasonable. Call n-17-13 LEARN DIESEL MEN Fast growing industry new creating need for men with mecnanical ability. Must furnish character references and -satisfy us as to your qualifications. Southwestern Diesel Schools, Box 212, McComb, Miss, n-3-10-17-24 i.ii iiim i iiiiiiiniiiM.il mm i Female Help Wanted ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT HOME. Spare time.

National rdvertiser. Pay weekly. Easy work. Everything furnished. Apply Premium, G.P.O.

Box 231-AKL, Brooklyn, N. Y. n-17-24-xl-l-8 PERSONAL MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep.

Costs little. Call, write Gillis Drug Store. o-G-w-t-f-tf For Sale UNEXPIRED lease to The Oaks, and all equipment, for sale. Part cash and balance terms if desired. Apply C.

E. Case, The Oaks. n-15-lG-17-18-19 1930 V-8 FORD, in first class condition, available for balance due. Real bargain for right perron. 736 Third street, Phone 1569-J.

n-15-16-17 NEW CROP choice papershell pecans. Home grown, hand culled. 15c per lb. W. L.

Brock, Phone 462 or 1533. n-17-18-19 G-ROOM house with lot 50x200 at 715 Minnesota Avenue. 7-rosir: house with lot 100 138, 427 Georgia Avenue. Two very unusual bargains. For prices contact W.

L. Brock, Realtor, Phone 462. n-17-18-19 "A successful teacher must know his subject, know hi pupil and live a consistent life." 1 it ft "If there had been one player answered in the history of the world it is enough to prove that there is a God." ft ft "If you doubt the deity of Jesus, turn yourself over to Him. I know He is the son, cf GojI. I that He is God, icr Gcd could do what Jesus did." ft ft "Ycu cannot find anywhere in the Bible where God commands sinners to obey Him; He says that His people, taken out of the world, are to obey Him." ft ft ft "Whfn gentle Mary broke the alabaster box of ointment with which to ano'int Christ it was an expression of hei love, her sympathy and her gratitude." e- "If you flowers to give to your friends, give them while they live, for flowers on the coffin do not cast, fragrance over life's weary road." ft ft "The man who says there is no God is worsa than a fool; the Bible says that the fool hath said in his heart there is no God, but he just blabs it right out." 4 ic" S- tit v- Wx Xx Xvx 'O -s so-s DIAXA LEWIS poses fur tin c.vri rpry neatly, too Both of them appear prominently in the -new Warner comcd-V, "Larger Than Lite." Pike, Youngest of Territorial Counties, Established in 1815 3T .4 2i Sierinl To Th Dally Ercnrib" LIBERTY, Nov.

17 Over 100 Mormons from Amite county and several others frcm in touth Mississippi, and 15 missionaries who work in this stata, together with Apostle Stephen L. Richards, of Salt Lake City, will take part in the dedication of a Mormom chapel here Tuesday. The dedication will start at 7:30 p.m. but will be preceded by a meeting of state missionaries at 4 o'clock. Elder Merril D.

president of the Southern states mission of the church of Jesus ChVist of Latter-Day Saints, and Elder J. W. Marchant. Mississippi district president, will address the missionaries. Mississippi's 'V 15- Mormon missionaries are natives of Utah.

Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, or California, and work in this state at their own expense. Chapels have bean established at Columbia, Bay St. Louis, Darbun (Marion county), Sara, Booneville, and Piave. The Rev. J.

L. Phillips, missionary at Liberty, said that the local chapel was built at a cost cf $5,000. It is located on the street behind the court house on tho Centreville road. Mr. Richards, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church, is making public lectures and holding meetings in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, while-, touring these states, inspecting missionary activities.

LOTSWORK UN POWERFUL CO LIN PLAYS Special To The Daily Enterprise SOUTHWEST COLLEGE, Nov. 17 Coach I. F. Fox has been putting his Southwest Pilots through rigorous workouts this week especially on a style to frustrate Co-Lin's offense and defense when the two teams clash Friday night in Wesson in their traditional game. With two weeks rest behind them, Coach Fox is reporting his proteges in perfect mental and physical condition.

No player is injured and none is sick. On Monday the Pilots studied Wesson plays. On Tuesday, the first string, using Southwest's defense, scrimmaged with the second team using Wesson's defense. This afternoon the first squad will use their own offense while battling their second team with Co-Lin's defense. Rivalry between Summit and Wesson datco back to agricultural high school days when there was never more than six points difference in the score.

Summit would like nothing better than to aip the olves Friday. It is her last game and it would give her a great season while throwing the conference championship in a very big squabble. With a natural let down likely since the hard game with, Goodman, Coach Hook Stone, reports from Wesson say, is not at all too confident of the Summit game although his team practically has the championship cinched. He says that Summit has the most Improved team in the conference since its opening, and one has only to look at the Pilot games during the past month to sea just what he means. "With part of his men injured previously," a Wesson sports writer gays," the Summit coach had hard going, especially in view of the fact that it is his first year in the circuit, but now that his men are all back in shape, he is expecting to give the Wolves their greatest game of the Coach Fox will probably use Washburn at center instead of Maroun, he said this morning.

I.U J.I.I. I I I IlIYfaUi Tones up your battery for the long months few of heavy service ahead. mm Broadway Service Broadway Canal. Phone 848 CARL E. HOLMES, Dealer it 11 Pike, the youngest of the ter ritorial counties, established in 1815, was the 14th county in Mississippi when this state admitted to the union, according to Walker Wood, Mississippi sec- retary of state, who also gave some other information of the growth of a number of counties.

The 14 counties in Mississippi when it became a state, together with dates cf their establishment are as follows: Adams, the oldest county, April 2, 1709; Claiborne, Jefferson, and Wilkinson, the next oldest counties, 1802; Amite, Franklin, Warren, and Wayne, 1811; Han- cock and Jackson, two coast coun- with a smoker when he finds out about Chesterfields Smokers like that Chesterfield TASTE v4 ties, ISM; and Piko, 1815. These counties were the only ones represented by delegates in the constitutional convention held in 1817 in. the "Old Brick church" at 'Washington. 'Mississippi, to draft and adojt the first for tjie forthcoming state of Mississippi. The "Old Brick church" was Mississippi's first state house.

The town, or village, of Washington, located a few miles east of Natchez, in Adams county, was the capital of the old Mississippi territory, and became the first capital of the new state of Mississippi. The brick church, erected there in 1816, was perhaps the most pretentious building in the community and the most commodious, it was used as the first state-house of the state for 'some three or four year's. During th.2 first 20 years of Mississippi's statehood, there were 41 additional counties created, making the tctal of 55 counties in 1840. The 11 original counties of the new state were very large and later, parts of these counties were taken to compose other counties. Twelve counties were I creator! between 1819 and 1830, in-J elusive.

Then the famous' treaties I with the large, tribes of Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians which occurred during this ep.rly period; added much territory to the new state, from which added counties were formed. I At the end of 1830 Mississippi had 26 counties The treaty at Doak's. stand with the Choctaws in 1820; the treaty with the same tribe in 182G, aided in securing territory for the 12 counties in that decade. But the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit, with Choctaws in 1850, and the Treaty of Pontotoc with both the Choctaws and Chickasaws in 1832 opened up large territory in the eastern, central and northern portions of the state, and us a result, there were 17 new counties created in Iht Choctaw country in 1833, and another 13 were created in the Chiekaraw and Choctaw countries of the state in Thus, "at the close of 183G, Mississippi had 5G counties, and from that year until the close of the. llth century, l'j more were created the last of the being Pearl River, established in 18U0.

Just seven counties have been created since 1890, these being Lamar in 11304; Jefferson Davis in 1906; Forrest in 1908; George and Walthall in 1910, and Humphreys in l918. and sure as shootin9 they're MILDER This Is How Child Artists Paint A Kv a V'V The backfield will probably be composed of Ralph Davis, Fred Copyright 1937, liqatTT MyRj Tobacco Co Of Co. i 'Jy i 28 Pi -i 3 VOMWK VOW -yv. 1 -w, WW- lS fl fo I 1 Street scenes, landscapes, still life even abstractions arc not loo difficult, for child painters to tackle, Federal Art Project directors in Washington found out when they opened the nation's first gallery devoted solely to juvenile art. Joseph Dyer, 13, of St.

Joseph orphanage, painted the abstract conglomeration shown at the top, giving his idea of "The Circus," complete with fat lady, wild man, pop-corn, hot-dogs and big tent. A 13-year-old Negro girl, Betty Sue Kitchens, painted the realistic "Street Scene in the Rain," j)ictiued below Both children in Washington, m. m..