davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16

sz0r erezhetJuk, mldOn valaml
tettiinknel megszolal benniink a
lelkiismeret parancsolo szavat
hallatva rosszallja AIT. 0 veszi
eszre legelebb a kisertet'' jelen-
letet es benniink diadalmaskodni
akar6 szandekat jo folott. De
| megjelenik a "kisertet" kiilsoleg
is eletiinkben hem egyszer, midon
az altalunk helyesnek tartott ut
r6l fenyegetes, vesztegetes vagy
vilagi dics6seg igergetese a1tal
akar ferde iranyba terelni. Pelda
ere t0rtenelem mem egy ismert
acknowledgement elete, azoke a
szemelyisegeke, akik eleinte teljes
4 meggy0zodessel harcoltak egy-
egy nemzet igazaert, aztap kitiin-
tetestol vagy penzt6I vagy hatal-
mi vagytol megtantorodva aru-
l6i lettek annak az iigynek, mely-
mex elobb eppen Ok yOltak lesel-
| szantabb harcosai. Az Uri
| imadsagban a kisertesbe viteltoj
valo felelem kifejezese utan az all,
hogy "de szabadits meg gonosz-
t6l". Kifejezese ez annak tudat-
max, hogy bar listen or0k torve-
nye szerint a kisertesekre sziil1seg
van az emberi eletben azert, hogy
eek altal listen megprobaaJa a
benne val6 igaz hit rendithetet-
lenseget, mindazaltal saJat gyen-
gesegiinl1nek tudataban kerniink
kell OF, hogy ne kisertsen ben
niinket eronkon feliil. Ne kisert-
sen bennunket azon merteken
i tul. ahol mar ellentallasi er0nk
megsziinik. Q tudja mi gyenge-
segiinket, inert hiszen owe az or
szag", melynek polgaraiva ben
niinket tenni akar, Owe hata-
lom'', mellyel benniinket go
noszt6l megszabadithat, de min.
dig az owe es sohasem a mienk q
"dics0seg" is, ha eletiinkben 81
keriil a gonosztol es a kisertetek-
| t6l val6 Observation-Disclosures. -
! Ezekiel a gondolatokkal jutot-
tunk ell az imadsag magyarazata-
max befejezesehez. Remeljuk.
hogy tanitasaink nem hullottak
sziklas talajra, de alkalmas helyet
talaltak fejl6desre hallgatoink
| lelkeben.
Ujkenysri Urvacsora. Egyha.
zunknal az ujkenyeri Urvacsora
kiosztasa augustus utolso vasar-
napjan delelott szokotf idoben
fog megt0rtenni. Az Urvacsora
osztasat 'megel6z6 szombaton este
binbanati, az urvacsorai vasar-
nap delutanjan pedig halaado IS
tentiszteletet tartunk. 10 elore
felhivjuk hivek figyelmet ez al
kalmakra kerjik es varjuk,
hogy magukat scent asztal
! melt6 vendegeiul elokesziteni
igyekezzenek. TIT van a helye an
max figyelmeztetesnek is, hogy
legfobb ideje anna rosz szokas
megsziintetesenek, hogy az Urya-
csora kiosztasa el0tt scent asz-
talhoz jarulni mem kivanok XII
mennek templombol S joves-me-
nesikkel az istentisztelet sep
rendjet zavarjak. Szeretnenk
megerni, hogy ez csunya szokas
elmulik az istentiszteleten reszt-
vev6 minden egyes hiviink egyben
a scent asztalhoz is hozzajarul.
/ Templomalap. Az elmult vasar-
nap templom alapra a kovetke-
z5 befizeteseket konyvelte ell az
egyhazi penztar: $4,000: Noegy-
let, $500: Poznar Janos es G. Kiss
Janos. E befIzetesekkel egyiitt az
| evi osszeg: $365S.00. listen aldas
nyugodjek meg az adakozokon!
Eskiivo. Augustus 14-en es-
kudtek orok hiseget egymasnak
templomunkban Szuligan Pal ref.
ifju es Gulyas Zsuzsanna +. kath.
hajadon. Nasznagyaik voltak We
res Imre es Fsiizy Bertalan. Kiser-
je aldas az ifju par eletet!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16

OLVASSA HIRDETESEINKET
Els OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

high school, Minneapolis, fornuaatea
in report published by the American
Home Economics association. 1t Is
based nthe budget expenditures
made by the tenth grade girls who
have kept accounts throughout year
or more. r
1t has been shown, says Miss Stew
ems, that the keeping budget has
a marked effect in regulating family
relationships and will be great ad
vantage in helping the bride to wealth.
er many marital storms. @
"a family budget for two" she said,
"must be worked out SO that the
clothing budget may be seen In rel-
alton to the other expenditures. II
girls while in school have given
thought to this home problem they
will have discovered the amount ap-
penditures out wisely and economically,
and instead Of having no idea what
a young woman's clothes ought to cost
will haave discovered the amont ap-
proximately necessary for herself, even
though she insists that a man doesn't
need SO much s
''Most fathers and brothers are not
very helpful on this point because
they never kept an account, but q
young man who has done so and his
budget will be a help. The girl sees
that this is just one more place in
the marriage relation where there
must be an arrangement fair to both
sides" els
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

cred quietness as one of the main
ideals towards which to work; as es-
sentia1 as speed, beauty, operating
economy, or depehdability," says VIM.
Alberts, of the VIM. Alberts Motor Co.,
Douglas agents for the Dodge cars.
"The L-head type of engine was
chosen, for one reason, because it is
quiet. The designers paid careful at
tention to each individual engine part
to insure permanent quietness through
out many thousands Of miles of Serv-
ice and with minimum need Of me-
.chanical attention.
"The So pound crankshaft is ma
chined all over and is supported on
seven bearings having a total length
of 10 Ia inches. Crankpins are 1-8
inches in diameter and main. bearings
2 3-8 inches, giving a total bearing
area of over Al square inches. Al
though a crankshaft which is care
fully machined all over is in approx
mate dynamic balance, the Victory
crankshaft is tested in specially con-
structed dynamic balance indicating
machines and drilled until in true
running balance"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
BUICK RECORDS
SHOW : MILLION
CARS PRODUCED

Viewed in retrospect, the year 1927
stands out as one of the most salts
factory in Buick history, in the opin-
ion of Buick Motor company officials,
according to Geo. E. Jackson of the
Douglas Buick agency. Besides build
ing the 2,OO0,00Oth Buick and thereby
shattering all records for the manu-
facture of fine motor cars, Buick
brought out line of new models
which has received public endorse
ment unparalleled in Buick history.
The year also saw expansion steps
which leave Buick better equipped
than ever, from the factory stand
point
The 2,00O,OOOth Buick was built
early in November, heavy sale of the
1923 models advancing the date of its
production considerably. These new
models, introduced to the public in
late July, attracted 1,526,152 persons
to Buick sales rooms during the first
three days of its display, ir1> the lar
ger cities where attendance was
checked. The sale of the new models
was so sustained that Buick finished
the year with a new production rec
ord of approximately 250,O00 cars.
The 2OOOOOOth Buick, a 2five-pas-
senger coupe, is being exhibited by
Buick in connection with the ma
tional automobile shows. 1t was on
display at the New York Buick
branch, Broadway and Fifty fifth
street, during the New York show,
and Chicago also will see it.
The contrast between this luxurious
creation in maroon Duco, shining
nickel and rich upholstery, and the
Bucks of 1904 - Bucks first pro-
duction year-is vast. The 2,0OO,O0Oth
Buick is scarcely recognizable as one
of the same genus as these early
motor cars, SO great has been the ad-
vance in engineering, body building,
and all else connected with auto
mobiles.
Figures kept by the Buick organi-
zation indicate that 100000 of the
100000 Bucks still are in active
service today. Many date back ID
or more years An 18-year-old Buick
touring car crossed the continent
from San Saba, Texas, to Flint last
summer, and returned, making the
trip without trouble Of any kind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

these tests have been given.
The 3B classes at A avenue and
Seventh street did exceptionally well
while the 3A classes at Second street
school, Pirtleville and Seventh street
also did very well.
The fourth grade classes at A
avenue colored, and Seventh street
schools led all other fourth grades in
the city and were well above the re-
quired median. The fifth grades
throughout the city were all above the
standard, as were the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
Every student in school knows ex-
actly his own grade and can compare
it with the median required The spell
ing ability can be measured in a sys-
tenn better than in other subjects, but
in the recent survey tests covering
other subjects it was found that the
Douglas schools ranked we'll above the
required scores made in a great num-
ber of eastern cities where the surveys
were made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

The school law of Arizona states
that children six years or over may
enter the first grade and children be-
tween five and six years of age may
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
SPELLING TEST
SHOWS PROGRESS
Is BEING MADE

The second 25-word spelling test
given to all students from second grade
through the eighth grade showed re-
suits much improved over the former
test. While the second and third
grade students fell low on the first
test, the third grade responded with a
vim and went above the required
median. The second grade students
are the only group now that are not
able to maintain the required stand
ard set in 80 American cities where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

r
Records have been completed in the
office of city School superintendent j.
e. Carlson, Jr.,s for the grammar school
pupils for the first semester and there
by the honor roll has been determin-
ed, both for the final month and for
the semester. In the honor roll for the
semester the four having a grade OF
80 or more are Mary B. Dowelf Mary
CroWell, Martha Huxtable and Ruth
! Corey, as appears above with their
respective grades. The roll for the
semester, which covered the period
from September 6, 1927 to January
13, is as follows:
8A1: Roy Wicke, Louise Hackett, Ell
trude, Stovekin.
BAD: Jliventino de Leon, Frances
Estrada, Edna Mortenson, Oscar Byers,
solomon Mestaz Zoe Burnett.
7B1: Mary B. Dowell, Martha Hulk
table, Dorothy Armstrong, Thelma
Lundberg, Louise Fleming.
7B2: Marjorie Dannelly, James
Winnberley, Mary Judd, Glenn Pres
colt, Betty Greene
7BS: Mary Ports, Bert Knoles, Ray
mond Clark, James Martin, Reese
Houston, Herbert Hood.
4 TB4: Alice Mimica, Ernest Chavez,
EIin0f Rincon, Mercedes Sotura. Ma
delina Feyver.
8B1: Georgia Abshier, Maurine
Curry, Fay Burns, Marianne Pigott,
Rosario Vindiola, Jack Mcbride, Wy
nette Hoover
8B2: Bobby Hamilton, Cldene Pres
cott, Bessie Wright, Dennis Best,
Eladia Garcia, Marguerite Shannon.
8BS: Mary Lucille Wright, Rose Hotl-
stadt, Juliet Brock, Alfonso Castro,
Josephine Alverson, Adela Arlchonda,
Edward Powell
Gal: Ashley Packard, Ruth Wick
strom, Viola Lockhart, Bessie Samuels,
Audrey Sharp, JACK Davis, Ronald
HarWood. ),
6A2: Lalita Brock, Henrietta Boil
weg,- Sallie Glass, Denetra Tsaguris,
FlOy Thrasher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
SCHOOL GIRL CLOTHING
BUDGETED AT $11O

WASHINGTON (P9-The high school
girl who spends more than $l10 a
year for clothes is running ahead OF
the average.
This is the conclusion reached by
Janet NJ. Stevens. of the Central
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Grade
DODGE COMP ANY
FOUGHT NOISE
IN THE ENGINE

Millions of dollars and millions of
hours, have been spent by the auto
motive industry during the last few
years in the never ceasing war on
noises. Over the drafting boards, on
the test tracks, in the machine shops,
hundreds of men are constantly try
ing to make motor cars quiet, and to
build them SO that they stay quiet
after long service. Minor squeaks and
feeble rattles offer exactly the same
challenge to the automobile industry
of 1923 as did the loud chug-chugs
and the metallic clatters of 1908.
The owner, who 20 years ago, was
satisfied with car that could be
heard two blocks away now hustles
to a service station if a valve tappet
ticks as loudly as a kitchen clock.
Everywhere in motordom the demand
is for silence. Motorists like to have
their cars seen but not heard.
I'm developing the Victory Six, the
Dodge Brothers organization consid-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
YUMA AIRPoRT .FAvoRED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA H)-
A favorable report was ordered today
by the senate public lands committee
on the Ashurst bill to authorize Yuma
county, Arizona, to lease $40 acres OF
public lands for use as municipal
aviation field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
FOUR GIRLS LEAD SEMESTER
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
RECORDS OF TERM and MONTH

y * * * * :s. s. * .. 4 y y y *
4 SCHOLARSHIP CUP HONORS Y
+ Boys
= September; Ashley Packard, Z Z
+ GAL.
Y October: Ashley Packard, Gal; Z
Y Roy Wicke, 8A1.
= November; Elmer vickers, 8Bi; =
4 Leslie Carrillo, TAI
y December: Ashley Packard, =
4 GAL. y
+ First term: Ashley Packard =
r GAL.
Y Girls
\ September: Mary B, Dowell, Z
\ 7Bl. =
= October: Mary B. Dowell, 7B1. Y
x November: Mary B. DoWel, +
y 7B1. =
+ December: Mary B. Dowell, +
4 7B1.
+ First term: Mary B. Dowell, y
+ 7B1.
+ * 4 * * * y * * 4 X x * = X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

GAS: Guadalupe Larez, Lila Bau-
tiste, Gilberto Lopez, Adelina Bau-
tiste, Arnando Moreno, Juan Leyva.
TAI: Marie Ruiz, Ernie White, Jean
Morris, Frances Doan, Bertha Vindiola,
Harris Hayhurst
TAI: Leslie Carrillo, Angelica Soler,
Tom Forbes, Dorothy Hildebrand, Mar
iorie Russell, Elaine French. .
TAB: Rosa Rocla, Concha Larez;
Rosa Moreno, Elizabeth Mestaz, Hello
dora Valdez. H'a4 ssil,
OBI: Mary Crowell, Ruth Corey,
Margaret Mcdaniel, Marcella Wimber-
ley, Lucille Haynaore, Edna Hiler,
Isabel Campbell.
6B2: Nina Childers, Mary Spence,
Vivian Carpenter, Lottie F. Parks,
Louis Soto.
6BS George Hartley, Douglas Pugh'
Florence Scott, Evelyn Smith, George
Farah, William Macdonald.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

enter the kindergarten if the district
maintains such a class. The school
authorities may refuse admission TO
children younger than years of age
if thew have congeSted classes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Martha Huxtable, 7B1 .......... 900
Grammar School Glass Honor Roll
Dec. / to Jan. 13

Grammar School Glass Honor Roll
Dec. to Jan. 13
8A1: Gertrude Stovekin, Louise
Hackett, Harriet Willoughby, James
Whitlow, Elmira Magma, Roberto
Moreno, Naomi French.
8A2:' Juventino de Leon, Edna Nor
| tenson, Oscar Byers, Alta Jordan,
Bruce Burns, francisco Larez, Solo,
mon Mestaz Sidney Pylant.
7B1: Mary B. Dowell, Estella Fector,
Martha Huxtable, Thelma Lundberg,
Dorothy Armstrong, Eva Bautiste,
Louise Fleming.
7B2: Marjorie Dannelly, Glenn Pres
colt, Mary Judd, Norman Hale, Betty
Greene, Martha Croker.
7B3: Mary Ports, Bert Knoles, James
Martin. Reese Houston, Thelna Wease.
7B4: Ernest Chavez, Alice Mimica,
Mary Lisalde, Elinor Rincon, Mercedes
| Sotura, Madeline Feyvor. s
B81: Fay Burns, Georgia AbShier
Rosario Vindiola, Marianne Pigott,
Luz SOtura, Maurine Curry.
| 8B2: Bobby Hamilton, Bessie Wright,
Clydene Prescott, Marguerite Shannon,
Helen Arnold Christine Bollweg, Marie
Flores. a
8B3: Josephine Alverson, Mary L..
| Wright, Rose Hohstadt, Ignacio Cas-
! tro, Juliet Brock, Edward Powell.
GAL: Ruth Wickstrom, Bessie Sam
uels, Ashley Packard, Audrey Sharp,
Jack Davis, Ronald Harwood.
6A2: Lolita Brock, Floy Thrasher,
Sallie Glass, Clara Thill, Demetra
Tsaguris, Harold Pine.
SAB: Guadalupe Larez, Adelina
Bautiste, Lavinia Bray, Juan Leyva,
| Gilberto Lopez, Lavinia Bautiste.
TAI: Bertha Vindiola, Marie Ruiz,
! Ernie White, Frances Doan, Jean Nor
ris, Harris fIayhurst.
7A2:. Leslie Carrillo, Angelita Soler,
Tom Forbes, Dorothy Hildebrand,
Elaine French.
| TAB: Rosa Rocha, Rosa Moreno,
/ Elizabeth Mestaz, Concha Larez, Ra-
mona Salem.
Obi: Margaret Mcdaniel, Marcella
Wimberley, Mary Crowell, Ruth Corey,
Edna Hiler, Isabel Campbell, Lucille
FIayrnore, Ruth Cary.
6B2 Nina Childers, Lottie F. Parks
Mary Spence, Vivian Carpenter, Louis
Soto, Marvin Bennett, Helen Evans.
6B3: George Hartley, Douglas Pugh,
Caeorge Farah Naomi Eiting, Florence
Scott, Evelyn Smith, William Mac
Donald.
SCHOOL NOTES
In the race for scholarship honorS
/ at the grammar school, Ashley Pack
/ ard, Jr., GAL, and Mary Beth Dowell
4 7B1, lead all students for the month
II OF December and for the two weeks
in January. Mary Beth Dowell's aver
b age is 92.5 per cent, while Packard has
an average of SO per cent.
The complete report for scholarship
hpnors for the first semester, which
includes the months of September
October, November, December and two
weeks in January, up to and including
Friday, January IS, is shown at the
beginning of this article.
| students are promoted to the next
higher half grade when the averages
for each subject are IS per cent OF
over, but student having an average
below rs per cent in any one or more
subjects, is conditioned in the higher
grade although the aggregate average
is more than rs per cent.
The passing average is Is per cen
in each subject. The number OF fail
ures in the grade schools was very
low, and in a great many cases result
| ed from irregular attendance.
The school law of Arizona states
that children six years or over may
enter the first grade and children be-
!, tween five and six years of age may
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
Wednesday, Feb. Is, %
5 Head of HORSES

At 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property. to wit:
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Look up! for "the night is far spent,
the day is at hand" There is no con-
dition of moral, mental, or physical
distress which cannot be healed
through the application of the teach
ings of Christian Science. The pro-
cess is neither abstruse nor myster-
ious. 1t is SO simple that when we
gain even a faint glimpse Of the glor-
ious import Of our real sonship with
God, and of His tender, merciful, com
passionate relationship to all His chill
dren, we rightfully wonder how we
have shut ourselves out of the king
dom so long. We do not urge you to
abandon your preconceived beliefs, or
exhort you to accept the teachings Of
Christian Science, but it is safe to as
sumo that you are here to learn more
about God, So we shall tell you some
thing about the hope which Christian
Science offers, and let you do with it
what you will.
"The salvation of which mankind is
to-day so sorely in need is to gain the
right idea Of God and man. Salvation
includes understanding, demonstra-
ton, and deliverance from sin, sick
ness, and death and is accomplished
through spiritualization of thought.
All that needs to be healed or reform
ed is erroneous, sinful thinking, so
when the odiousness of sin becomes
apparent, in other w rds, when we
see sin for what it actually is,
turn from it with loathing. Thus as
thought is purified we stop SHINING,
and we find that discordant bodily
conditions are also healed. For cen
turies we have accepted as real and
inescapable all sorts Of mischievous,
sinful suggestions which, after once
gaining entrance into our mental
home, are very apt to breed a lively
swarm Of attendant evils, until we
have become so filled with sin in such
forms as envy, jealousy, hatred, NAL
ice, resentment, and the like, that it
is small wonder we have suffered
physically. 1t is your divine right to
assert your dominion over these argu-
ments which would rob you Of your
peace and freedom. It matters not
whether the argument takes the form
of sin, sorrow, or disease, you can sue
cessfully resist every effort of evil to
invade the harmony Of your being
Gods child is by nature honest. pure
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
% Head of CATTLE

Grades and Pure BREEDS. Consisting Of 20
head Of milch cows. Holsteins and Guernseys.
l Heifer, months old. one Bull, Is months
old one Bull Calf. months old pure bred;
This is a profitable herd of Cows. If in need
of cows inspect this herd. All tuberculin test
ed. Last test January 20. 1928. Some tresn'
some with calves by their side and others close
springers. ranging in age from to years
old.
HOGs-six Sows and Pigs. Seven Sows.
will farrow middle of March. Thse Shoats
will weigh $50 pounds each. One large
to so pounds. One Boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Three Farm Wagons. all in good condition
Dearborn, with cab good York Carriage. Nc
Cormick Binder. 7-foot cut. good; Ontario
Drill. 12-spout. good Mccormick Deering Disc
Harrow. new last fall John Deere Corn Plant
ter. nearly new Spring-tOOth Harrows, Iron
Frame Drag Harrow. Roller. Rake. Riding
CultiVators. Oliver Riding Plows. No 40 !;
Two and Three-horse Oliver Walking Plows.
3 Walking Cultivators, Dump Corn Cutters
nearly new three-row Markers; McCormlck
Mower good; Tomato Body and Springs
Grass Seeder. nearly new Hay Racks. Corn
Crusher. Grain Fan. set Standard Scales. good
as new Grindstone. 100-pound Anvil. Heavy
Block and Fall. Emery Stone Grinder. lot OF
l. ,. 3, and 4-horse Trees. Shovels. Hoes Forks,
and Scythes, Corn Knives, 6O-gallon Oh rank,
Tomato Baskets. Barn Trucks. Blue-rock Trap
and Blue Rocks Dinner Bell Dehorners
HARNESS sets Wagon Harness. sets of
PlOW Harness, : sets CarrlaSe HARNESS. COL-
lars and Brides, Double Carriage Harness
3 or Tons of Soy Bean Hay
Ford Coupe Delivery Truck, in good condition.
Eight INCUBATORS-One 500 egg size.
new two 4OO-egg size. nearly new; Buckeyes
225-egg size. nearly new one 25O-egg size,
good two 150-egg size. good. All are com
plete. Four 50O-chick size oil brooder stoves.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Marvel Double Heat
\ er, Chunk Stove Majestic Range. all good !;
I Sideboard Couch. Pedestal Table. Oak Exten-
sion Table. Parlor Suit, Dining-room Chairs,
Kitchen Chairs, Rockers. two Bedsteads.
! Springs , Hall Racks. Crib. Carpet. CreX
4 Rugs Curtains. Jars. 6-pint Freezer. 10 Milk
Cans, 8 Milk Buckets and Strainer.
TERMS-Al sums of $50 and under. cash i;
over this amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
4 approved endorser. No goods to be removed
until the terms of sale are complied with.
/ The Ladies of Kenton Community will serve
| lunch.
GILBERT DAVIS
r W. Slaughter. auctioneer
Ernest Davis, outside clerk
Wallace Hilyard, inside clerk
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will selI at public sale On
Brickstore Landing Farm. miles from
Smyrna on road leading from Smyrna to
Walkers School, on
TUESDAY, February 21, 1928
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

No. 1-MAUDE. Bay Mare 18 years old
weighs about 1000 to HOO pounds. kind and
gentle, work anywhere. gentle in all harness.
No. NANCY, Brown Mare, age 10 wears
weighs 1900 pounds. kind and gentle. work in
No. 8-SADIE. Black Mare. years old,
works in all harness
No. 4--PRINCE, Bay Horse 6 years old.
weighs about HOO pounds. kind and gentle,
works in all harness
No. 5-DEXTER. Bay Horse. years old,
weighs, 1900 pounds. kind and gentle. broken
to all harness
I have raised all Of these horses myself
Anyone looking for general purpose horses
should see these
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
ATTEND WILMINGTON LECTURE
Some From smyrna Hear Charles E.
Jarvis at Christian Science Church

A lecture on Christian Science, en-
titled "Christian Science: The Realiza-
ton Of Humanity's Hope" by Charles
E. Jarvis, @. s., Of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, was delivered at the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in VIII
mington, Monday Of last week at
which a number from Smyrna attend
ed. The speaker, who is member Of
the Board Of Lectureship Of The
Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
said in part: "If a Christian Scientist
could reply to Jereniah's sorrowful
question, els there no balm in Bilead;
is there no physician there? n" i would
be with the assurance that there ~
balm in Gilead; that there is a Ply
sician at hand, and that the health Of
our sons and daughters is recovered.
To a weary, disappointed, suffering,
SHINING world, Christian Science says: