davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
REPORT OF FARM
ADVISOR DE- TAR
EXPECTED SOON

Members of the Farm Advisor g
staff arc busy preparing the annual
report for the fiscal year Of 1928,
which ends November 30. Upon
completion copies will be sent to the
University of California and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Comparing the figures with last
years show that an increase was
made )" the number Of office cal!g,
while u slight decrease is noted in
the nHmbcr of meetings held and
number of farm visits. This is be.
lievnd due to the fact that Farm
Adv so" De Tar was absent from
the valley about a month, working
on the st. Francis dam survey.
The report, which includes the
WORK Of three men, gives the fol-
lowine figures: $40 days work by
three staff members; 1449 farms
visited; GGj different farmers visit
cd; 2142 office calls; 346 telephone
calls; 1117 letters written; 184
meetings held with an attendance
of S402.
Emphasis this year was placed on
the collection of cost figures, which
IRE very valuable to the farmer, rs
they aid him to improve his busi
ness. Cost account studies ccnter.
ed upon grapefruit.
De Tar's work during the year
centcrcd on dairy, alfalfa and cost
accounting. Frank Beyschlag, as,
sistant farm advisor, placed cspecia
emphasis ON citrus tree management
aud soil studies, including the cz-
animation and reclamation Of the
soil.
cub work, poultry projects and
field crops received special interest
by y. +. Creighton, assistant county
farm advisor, some excellent rcsu IS
being achieved in club work.
Home demonstration is discussed
IN . separate report by Miss Mary
Little, county leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Kings Condition
Much Better
Continued From Page D

stationed on board the II. NJ. $.
Durham, now in Bermuda.
The Duke of York, second in the
line of family succession, was at
buckingham Palace. He had been
recalled from Northampton and he
remained in close contact with Sir
stanley Icwett, surgeon and apo
thccary Of the King.
Princess Mary planned to leave
Yorkshire and return to London tc
remain with Queen Mary during
the Kings illness.
The Royal Air Force had planes
stationed in readiness TO bring the
Prize Of Wales from Africa by air
If necessary, but it was doubtful
that flying as method of travel
would be approved for the heir pre-,
sumptivc.
The rapid development of the
Kings illness came in for consid
cradle discussion in official circles
II was recalled that he had shown
no signs Of indisposition up to his
seizure Tuesday.
The congestion in his lung might
easily turn into bronchial pncUmon
ia, physicians said.
Temperature Reduced
Yesterday his temperature had
reached lol but during the night
it dropped to 100 degrees.
The King was reported to have
been cheerful last night, chatting
with close personal friends who were
admitted to the royal suite. He dis
c"9scd subjects of personal interest
and mentioned the fact hat he soon
would be shooting again.
Tn" King is lying IN a sound
proof chamber with two nurses in
constant attendance. Only hqui.
nourishmcnt is fed to him. The con.
gested lung was X-rayed yesterday.
TIC routine at Buckingham Pa
lace, is only Slightly upset. The
royal houscholdafs did not seem un-
duN ,nXi0us
Hritain's public followed eagerly
the meager bits of news that came
from the palace. The Evening News
printed an extra at p, m. reproduc-
ing the evening bulletin from the
royal physicians and copies of the
paper were sold out throughout the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Jones Chosen
Kiwanis Chief

Earl Jones was elected president
of the Kiwanis club for the coming
year at yesterdays luncheon meet
ing Of the organization in the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Jones succeeds
Attorney r. b. Whitelaw.
\ new board of directors also
was chosen. The personnel follows:
Earl Jones, DR.. Sem Bacon, Roy
Womack, Earl Bennington, w. c.
Costello, Richard Watson, Phil
IIodgkin, Ralph Reynolds, Joe Scott
and William Reid.
Entertainment was furnished by
Alfredo Garcia, who sang two num-
bers accompanied at the piano by
Nina G. Canton, and Leon Hese-
man Of the Southern Sicrras Power
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Dance Will Aid
Red Cross Fund

For the purpose Of helping out
the local Red Cross fund, benefit
dance will b. given tomorrow night
at lebcr by j. T. Noland, proprietor
of the Palm Garden dance hall, it
was announced today.
holland has donated the use of
the hall and the music for the oc-
casion and all proceeds from the
dance will be turned over to the
Red Cross fund.
Reports today indicated that the
osponsc to solicitors from the ser
vice clubs who have been working
in the city since Thursday, is en-
couraging and it is hoped that even
tualiy the city's quota will be
raised. Several plans for stimulating
contributions next week are now
under discussion and if adopted will
be announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Holland of Indiana Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. l!ollanc
at their ranch home near No.
Heading, Imperial. This is Mrs.
Hollands first visit to California
and she is delighted with the wealth
or, which she says is decidedly diff
fcrcnt from the severe cold of her
home state. She win be here all
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Boyctt and
daughter, Of San Diego, passed
through the city last night, on their
way to Lewis Springs, Arizona,
where they will spend the coming
week with Mr.. Boyctt S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Boyett.
Mrs. James Evans, who was
operated on early yesterday morn
ing for appendicitis at the FL Cen
tro hospital, is reported resting
comfortably today.
Mrs. +. A. Burger has as her
houseguest her mother, Mrs. l.. o.
Adams of Los Angeles.
Members of the San Diego State
college football team stopped at the
Hotel barbara Worth last night,
leaving this morning for Yuma,
where they are scheduled to play
this afternoon.
Mrs. F. c. Brown of the Casa de
Manana, La Jolla, was an FL Cen
tro visitor yesterday.
Harvey Shepherd, deputy collector
Of customs at CaleXico, is i'll at his
home in San Diego with influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
SENIOR CLASS
SCORES HIT IN
CLEVER FARCE

A romantic reporter Kidnapped &
society dcbutante in the three-act
play "The Gypsy Trail" which
was successfully presented last night
in the high school auditorium by
the senior class.
Katherine Steele, as Frances Ray
mond, became a paradoxical young
lady, outwardly conventional, In,
wardly eager for romance. Lloyd
Miller, as Edward Andrews, was the
perfect young business man and a
suitor for the hand Of Miss Ray
mond. Michael Rudder, romantic
adventurer with long list of ac.
complishments, was clevcrly por-
trayed by Allen Cameron.
Frank Raymond, the father, who
is harasscd by the cares of a large
business, was especially well done
by Frank McIver. Phyllis WclcT,
as Mrs. Widdimore, became the
romantic and matchmaking grand,
mother of Mr.. Andrews. Miss Janet
Raymond, aunt of the heroine, was
portrayed by Claribel Simpson.
Buick Underwood, as Johnny Ray,
mond, depicted a typical, mische,
vious young brother. Margaret
Tondro, as nurse Ellen and George
Rives, as Stiles, a typical English
butler, portrayed their parts very
well.
Plot Is Humorous
The plot of "The Gypsy Trial
is. humorous but is not without
romance. A merger between two
large chemical companies is con
templated and reporter is after
details. He arrives at the home OF
the president Of one OF the com
panics Just in time to be employed
bv a prosaic lover who is going to
kidnap his fair lady, but who finds
the job more than he can handle be
cause it is complicated by chapc-
rome and grandmother.
The kidnapping is effected but
the reporter, much to his bewilder'
ment. finds himself engaged to the
girl he has Kidnapped. He flces tc
escape fate undcsired, because ii
would end his career as an adVcn
turcr.
The young lady in the case, after
recovering some of her poise. final
" consents to her fathers desire fol
, her marriage with her conventiona
lover, but the reporter returns in
time to make a different ending to
the story.
The play will again be presented
tonight and tickets may be rcscrv
i ed at the Loynd Drug Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Vaudeville At
Theatre Sunday

Three vaudeville acts, with Way
Watts acting rs master of ccrc-
monies, and new West Coast or
chcstra, will mark the program to,
morrow at the West Coast Impcrial
Theatre.
Heading the vaudeville is the
Cavanna Duo, offering comic novel
ties which the advance notices say
are packed with laughs.
Kcrrigan and Miller, comedy
knockabout team, will provide =
real touch Of old time vaudeville
when the slapstick was in vogue.
Crane Sisters, the "Blucbells Of
SongIand," will offer the latest in
song hits.
Phyllis IIavcr in "Singaporc
Sal the feature picture on the
bill, has scored a distinctive hit in
thrilling film that has proved
distinct appeal to iovcrs of advcn,
turc and the popular blonde star
has a role that is well adapted to
her talents.
Tonight "Thc Haunted House. >
a real spoolIy drama with a flock Of
film stars in the crst will be offer
ed patrons of the theatre. Among
the notabes in the cast is none other
than our old friend Flora Finch who
was in the movies when the operator
used to have to ask for two min
ute wait to change reels. Others arc
Larry Kent, Edmund Brccse, Thelma
Todd, Chester Cosklin, Montague,
Love, Barbara Bedford and Eve
"Thc Haunted House, is the
type of film that keeps spectators
on tLC edge of their seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
(0UN'EY Y! BRIEFS
# SnaezESSSSsssESs@@=u5

The Academy Of Music, will give
their monthly Sunday afternoon
musicale next Sunday at 4:30 'clOck
The public is cordially invited. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d. hote dinner $1.00. adv
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Dressmaking.--- Plain or fancy
Children $ clothes. Also button holes.
794 He'll Ave. Phone 4O5. adv
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Waterman P1ano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' OF Phone 367J. adv
Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Parisianne Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
183. tf
Eight Months old Police dog for
sale, or will trade for chickens,
turkeys, or what have you. Kuhn,
~ miles West Main. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
ber and lIccolite Plates a Specially.
6i7 Main ST., FL Centro. adv
Hot Oil Treatments, Parisiennc
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Juvenile Riders
Given Warming by
Chief OF Police

As an outgroWth of numerous au-
tomobilc and bicycle collisions here
recently, in which several boys have
been seriously injured, Police Chief
Sterling Oswalt declared today that
drastic measures will be rcsortcd to
in the future to prevent such acci-
dents.
From now on if any boy is seen
riding his bicycle ON the wrong side
of the street or lodging in front of
cars, his wheel will be taken from
him by police and kept at the sta
tion for 10 days, the chief said.
For the second offcnsc anyone
riding Il bicycle in manner con
trary to the city ordinance will lose
lis wheel for 80 days.
A citation before Juvenile author
tiles as a nuisance and dctriment to
public safety win be the penalty for
the third violation, Chief Oswalt
declared.
owe are doing this in the interest
of children and their parents, the
chief said, "and we intend to put-a
stop to reckless riding, which cndan-
gers the lives of both the young
sters and motorists. -
The most recent accident of this
kind resulted in a small boy being
sent to the hospital for treatment
after he had dashed in front of an
automobile on Main street.
Chief Oswalt has asked the coop
Grafton of all parents to aid the po-
lice department in putting a stop to
tho increasing menace.
The city traffic ordinance applies
to cyclists as we'll as drivers of auto
mobiles and the regulation is to be
enforced to its fullest extent, the
chief stated,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
bRAWI.EY HOST
TO SECRETARIES
OF CHAMBERS

Robert Hays, secretary o. the
local th2mbor Of Commerce, is as
s.st:ng W. ". Van Pclt, secretary
Of tie Brawlay Chamber in the Ell
tertammcnt Of the Commercial
Secretaries of Southern California
today aud tomorrow. The visitors
met in business session in Brawley
and aftcrward were driven about
the valley To see its most interesting
features
Roy Womaels, Of tbs city, deliver
ed an address Of welcome on the
radio at l2:31, which was received
hv the visitors successfully during
tn 'ir luncheon at the Planters
Hotel in Erawloy. Special receiving
apparatus having hccn Get up in the
hotel by Kendall Brothers for the
purpose Of intcrccpting Womark 5
talk, which Was mach appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
NOTICE OF l..-:1a,sMENT

Notice is hereby given that ut u
meeting Of iar Board Of Directors OF
tl'' Imperial Valley AthI .ie H.ub. =
California 'oipo.ation held on thc
21th day of November, l)2S, an rs
s'ssmrrt, number :, Of ;$2o.p0 per
share was levied on the issued and
outstanding capital stock of the
co'Poration, p&.'ablc not later than
the l5ta day of January, 1929 to
w. J. Clements, president of the
corporation at his place of business
in FL Centre, California. Any stock
GPon which this assessment small re.
main unpaid ON the 18th day OF
January. 1929, shall be dc'inqueW
and Advertised for sale aC public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 10th day
Of February, 1929, to plY The de
Inqucnt assessment together with
all costs of advertising ana cX-
pcnscs of sale.
BY order OF the Board of Diroc.
tors.
C. i. FERGUSON,
y % 50 ID ii 2l Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell Of
this city have moved to Calipatria
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond of
Alamitos are the parents of an
eight pound boy, born at the Ei
Centre hospital November 10.
Mother and baby are both getting
along nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
HEBER

HERER, Nov. y. Albert Chescr
and Walter Mclaughlin arrived
from a summer spent in Texas. Mr..
Mclaughlin remained over night
with Mr.. Chcscr and then went on
90 Chino.
Prayer meeting was held at the
lhOme Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin
Wednesday evening. Those attend.
ing were Rev. Qunton p. Roger, Mr..
and Mrs Howard p. Ware, and Mes
danes Sadie Fishburn, f. r. Chcscr
and Angelinc Courtney.
Ladies' Aid held a social meeting
at the home of Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin on
| Thursday. Twenty were in attend
ance and made quick work of put
! ting out another quilt. A delicious
pot-luck dinner was served at the
noon hour. Mrs. George Thompson
presided at the piano for a song ser
vice. Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin gave a read
ing on "Living just for Today -
and recipe whose ingredients wern
Judges 5:25, Kings 4:22, jeremiah
6:20, ] Samuel 3G:l2, Genesis 24:17,
Numbers 1873, Isaiah 10:l4, Sam
uel 14:2J, Lcviticus 2:13, Galatians
5;25, Kings 1910, and Proverbs
. 23: "A. Those in attendance wcr"
Mcsdames George Thompson, NJ.
Dcnham, Arthur Nogcl, Earl NJ.
Maddox, of FL Centre, Neal Gavin,
NJ. Borden, NJ. II. Gavin, Clyde Rod
gers, An2clinc Courtney, S. Fran
send, Sadie Fishburn, r. p. Palmer,
Ralph Thompson, Iccy Reed, Claude
Terrence, Z. Il. Chcscr,' J. John
Briggs. J. G. Lowe, G. E. Glass, Miss
Sally Reed, and four babies.
Mrs. J. II. Davis has moved to
McCabc.
II. c. Keith returned from Chino
to rent his cottages.
The 30 patrons of the South
arn Cafe will be served turkey din
ncr at cost on Thanksgiving Day.
James Johnson and Thomas Har-
bert, Of Hemet, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wilson Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Meyers of Holtvillc,
was a guest of Mrs. Claude Terrence
on Wednesday.
George McCucn, accompanied by
Sam Stootsbcrry, returned from the
north. Mr.. McCucn will remain only
few days before returning to Pasa
dena, where he will enter the Glen
dale Hospital for an operation, ON
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs.
Il. 7. Palmer were guests of Mrs.
George Thompson Thursday, attend
! ing the quilting with Mrs. Thomp-
/ son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holcomb spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Nogcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dixon spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lee, in FL Ccntro
Heber School News
DR.. G. II. Holiday from the state
medical department visited the He
Der school this week and found very
! little eye trouble.
The fourth and fifth grades have
finished reading the Indian story
The White Canoe > They first
dramatizcd it and later used the
idea to make sand table.
This week the children of the
school began to work on their
Christmas program. Two plays and
several songs are part of the pro-
gram.
The children of Mrs. Orr S room
brought many beautiful bouquets of
chrysanthcmums, making flower
garden of the school room.
The Hcbcr baseball diamond has
been flooded, interfering with the
proposed practice and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Orr entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Recdy and
Jimmy Reedv. of El Centre, and
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, Thursday even
ing for dinner. A crystal basket of
chrysanthcmums formed the center
piece. Later the party saw Wings
at the Calexico Theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
PAGE THREE

company. Garcia is a pupil Of John
e. Canton.
Heseman presented two reels of =
motion pictures illustrating differ
ent phases of electricity and show
ing the inside workings of the
radio, telephone and battery.
Both men were introduced by
Carlton JOY, who acted as chairman
Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

After three years trial, Escondido
wheat, Sunrise oats, and Mariout
barley have proved best in the
Moreno Valley, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

a contest to determine the most
expert milkmaid among high school
girls Of California will be held at
the Pacific slope Dairy Show at
Oakland, November %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Being Held Fer San Jogo-Clcm-
cnte Iiarccdc, % years old, was be
Ing held at the county jail today
for San Jos" authorities According
to deputies he is alleged to have
violated the juvenile. act and is
Charged with running away with Il
minor girl.
Buttered Pop Corn OF best quality.
fresh and warm at all times. A 25t
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
ders for parties. At Paul's lemon
ade Stand, Pickwick Stages Depot.
ad,
Learn to Live Longer. Constipa,
bon and Stomach Troubles cease
I when the Simplex Health System is
taught by easy personal lersons with
out drugs or medicines. Consult DR..
Harding, Suite ia, Hotel Oregon,
III Centro. Hours 10 am. to p. m
adv
Buttonholes. Especially nice for
children's clothing. Strong ana
neat. Made by machine. Mrs. Chcs
ter McNutt. So Euclid. adv
st. Agnes Guild of st. Paul s
Episcopal church invites you to
gard party to be given in the parish
@rooms. entrance on South Fifth st,
near Grange Avenue, on Monday
evening, November 90, beginning at
o clock. Refreshments viii be
scrvcd. adv
nd Or Imm grafton Char~e -i.
MartincH, &S wears old, WIS arrest
~ in GaloXico Yesterday ~ "a ,lqrge
of violating tie immigration low.
He was being held at thr county
Jail today.
We Loan to Bund, pnz or reriD
ance. Tyler Insurance hgenry. ad,
CoRNS
pr. Arnold, licensed Chiropodist
and Foot Specialist. Hotel BJlboa.
Phonc 9io. adv
Court Grants Divorce-.Na inter
loeutory decree of divorce Was
granted ly Superior Judge V. \.
Thompson Yesterday f. Mrs. Bnulah
Edwards who charged hyr husband.
Wayne Edwards, with desertion and
neglect According to the decree,
Edwards failed to answer the com
plaint within tie timc prescribed by
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Pomona College, Claremont, Los
Angeles county, has quota of $500
to raise for the American or Inter.
national College in Smyrna.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Chester Spooncr of Glenn county
was high man in the recent milk
.irdging contest at the National
Dairy Show, Memphis, Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Orange and Riverside counties
will match the sum appropriated
by the Forest Service for con.
structior of firc-breaks in Santa
Ana Canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Pomona College. Claremont, Los
Angeles county, Is celebrating
4" Friends of Mexico Day. Novem
Der Il, which Mexican educators
will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Some Kern county farmers sold
Malaga grapes on the vine at 81 II
ton, with the crop eight tons to the
acre. They cost $57 an acre to grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
NOTICE FO4: PUBLICATION
Notice Of Inviting Sealed Proposals

VI Duo lJI 4 III IlISILt14S uCB
Chassis to Central Union High
School District.
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees Of Central Union High
School District invite and will re-
cciyc at the office of the Central
Union High School, 81 Centre, Cali
fornia, up to the hour of $50
O'Clock p. m, on the 18th day of De.
ccmhcr, 1928, sealed proposals NJ
bids for furnishing the Central rn-
ion High School District with one
tWoton truck chassis
Bidders are requested to submit
specifications with bids.
Tie Board of Trustees of saia
district reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
+. ID. JACOBS,
Clerk of Board Of Frustccs
y % & 80
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Trials in Ventura county have
demonstrated that improved methods
Of thinning have grestly increased
the sugar beet crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
CORES

pr. Arnold, licensed Chiropodist
and Foot Specialist. Hotel Balloon.
Phouc 9iu. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

To save, receives from Pacific
Building Loan Association, the
Same consideration, the same
careful protection, the same gen
erCu-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Vote For Miss Aviation. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

HID Or Irm grafton Char-e =
Martin, 3S wears old, WIS arrest.
81 in GaloXico Yesterday ~ a ,apree
of violating tie immigration low.
He was being held at tn" county
gail ..d.N.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

We Loan to BGnd, puv or refiD
ance. Tyler Insurance agency. ad,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1928
SUPPOSE 1T WE'RE YOURS

Suppose you had piece of prop
erty upon which you were dependent
for your living, and it was necessary
to have other people around to
whom you paid salaries and wages
to help run the place. What would
You say if some of those people per-
sisted in doing things which kept
you on the jump all the time to keep
the place from burning up? Sup
pose you heard one of them say,
when asked why he was not more
careful about where he tossed his
cigarette butt, why should l care,
it isn't my MILL Frankly now,
what would you say?
After all, isn't that practically
what we reply when we are persis-
tently careless not only with fire but
with other things, too?
There are hundreds of ways in
which we can prevent fires. We can
be careful with matches and with
cigarette butts. The largest single
cause Of fires in this country is Gig
arettes. In 1925 ire losses OF $780,
100000 we're caused by this one
thing alone.
Before you throw away that match
or cigarette be sure it is out. Be-
fore you throw away your lunch pa
per look for the rubbish can.
Do unto others as you would like
others to do unto you. This is one
Of the best rules of life ever present
ed to man. In your habits, is it too
much to ask you to suppose it were
yours?-From safeguarding Ameri-
ca against Fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
SAILING WITH ME

BY Evangelist John Moses Baker
Out ON Life's ocean we are sailing
today,
Our hearts are happy and free:
The TEMPEST may sweep, and the
pillows may roll,
But Jesus is sailing with me.
That night in the darkness. when
they were afraid,
In the storm on lake Galilee,
1t was Jesus came walking across on
the waves;
Fear not, tits your MASTER" said
He.
The lights are shining along the
shore, -
They flash out brightly for me.
The happy sailors from the round
top cry,
The gates of the city we see.
When safe in the harbor, no more
we will roam
Over life's stormy ocean and sea.
Vt Home, in His kingdom. with low
ed ones and friends,
Forever with Jesus to be.
Jesus is sailing, is sailing with me;
Yes Jesus is sailing with me-.
No, TEMPEST can harm US, no danger
alright,
While Jesus is sailing with me.