davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
MRS. BEULAH WITTE
BURIED IN NORFOLK
Sister of Mrs. ]. w. Bcddingfcld,
of This City, Succumbs to Long
Illness Thursday Afternoon

Norfolk, Va, August 5.-Mr5.
Beulas Lee Witte, aged SO, wife Of
William F. Witte, died al her resi-
dence, 812. Coleman avenue Thurs
day afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock, after
a long illness. Besides her husband,
she is survived by son, Otho NJ
Haire, of Hagerstown, Md; her
father, Ohio Crabtree; four sisters
Mrs. J. w. Beddingfield, Of Hender-
son, NJ c.; Mrs. R. A. Williams Of
Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs. S. 2. Atkinson
and Mrs. C. w. Finch, both Of
Portsmouth; a brother, j. H. Crab
tree, of Raleigh and d granddaugh-
ter, Pattie Lee Haire. Mrs. Witte was
a native of Raleigh and had been
resident of Norfolk two years and
was a member Of the Ocean View
Methodist church.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Hollomon-Brown Funeral
Home Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Burial was in Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Winter Cover Crops Make Better
Farms

The winter landscape of North
Carolina is greener with each passing
year, but there are still too many
barren fields that should be growing
something the year around.
Since the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program came into existence in
1886. farmers have become increas-
ingly conscious of building and
maintaining their soils. Each succeed
ing year the program has had more
farmers adopting soil building prac-
tices especially in growing winter
legumeS.
But, too many farmers still think
their years work is done when they
plant crops in the spring, gather
them in the fall, and sell those for
which there is a market.
We know that with North Caro-
lina's climate this kind Of farming is
wasteful of time, of plant food, of
the soil itself, and of an opportunity
to become independent.
We can plant crops in the fall that
will keep the land busy during the
winter making grain and hay for
livestock, or catherine nitrogen from
the air to be used as plant food when
the crop is plowed under.
At the same time these crops
keep the best part of the soil from
washing away They do not inter
fere with spring-planted CROPS. are
inexpensive to grow, and require
little labor to plant.
Some of the principal winter COW
ar crons for laying green mantle
over Vance county fields aro: small
Grains. such as wheat. barley, oats,
and rye; and winter lesumes, such
&c hairy vetch, Austrian winter peas,
,r;,o~on clover. and bur clover.
A free bulletin on winter cover
crons. giving time of planting and
amounts of good to use, may be oh
tained by calling by the county
agents office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Honor Given
Late Doctor
By Kiwanis
Club Members Stand
In Silent Tribute to
DR.. Royster; Meeting
Held at Balance Rock
With Kiwanis Boys
Camp.

Following a brief talk about the
passing of the late DR.. Thomas S.
Royster, members of the KiWanis
club stood for one minute as a
tribute to the deceased surgeon ut
their weekly luncheon meeting Fri
day evening. rhe meeting was held
at Balance Rock Camp, where %
underprivileged boys are on a
weeks outing as guests of the club.
Mr.. Hicks said DR.. RoySter had
been an active member OF the Hen
derSon KiWaniS club since 1924, and
had always taken an active interest
in its work, especially that per-
tanning 10 underprivileged children.
The program at the meeting was
in charge of D. T. Dickie, and in
cluded a number of string band
numbers by the three Finch brothers
of the EPSON community. The Boys
at the camp also mad a part in the
program, and some Of them told Of
the things they had learned during
their stay at camp. They all said
they had had a good time. S. M
Crowder, of the Henderson higA
school faculty, who is in charge
VI lIle camp, anu WHO IS hlWdnldI,
told of the obedience of the boys
and praised them highly Tor the
interest they have shown during the
encampment.
President c. E. Greene, who pre-
sided, announced the directors meet
ing at the Hight brothers cabin
several miles north of the city at 6
p. m. next Wednesday, and the club
voted unanimously to hold their
meeting on September l at Pool
Rock Farm. near Williamsboro, with
the Henderson Lions club.
About 30 per cent of the mem
bership of the club attended the
Balance Rock meeting Friday eve
ming, and several had their wives as
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Cupton Youth Is Killed
In Rifle Shot Accident
Reunion Of
Bobbitts At
Inez Sunday

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Harris at Incz, in Franklin county,
will again be the scene Of the an
nual gathering of the members of
the Bobbitt family of North Caro-
lima wnen they meet tomorrow Tor
the annual family reunion.
This has been going on for years
and most of the time the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris has been the
site of the gathering. Last year, as
mark of regard for Robert A.
Bobbitt, of Louisburg. for his un-
tiring interest IN lne Bobbitt family,
The reunion was held at his home in
Louisburg. This year, however, it
comes back to its accustomed place.
Fully one nundred and iltty were
reported present last year and IN
even larger number is expected this
year. The list is expected to in
clude: Louis w. Bobbitt, merchant
of Castalia; Sam E. Allen, register
of deeds of Warren county; J. T.
Welch, manager of the sanitary de-
partment, Greenville; Mrs. Carl
Wester, of Henderson; City Manager
J. c. Harris, of Roxboro; DIR. A. V.
Goldiere, professor of French at
Davidson college; J. R. Bobbitt, city
alderman of Rocky Mount; John
Hunter Newell, Creedmore school
principal; E. c. Bobbitt, city clerk
of Littleton; R. w. Bobbitt, superin-
tendent of Charlotte county (Va.)
chools, at Keysville; Garland E.
Bobbitt, businessman of Raleigh;
Robert A. Bobbitt, county coroner
Of Franklin county, and others from
eight or a dozen North Carolina
counties.
A basket picnic dinner is the or
der of the day.
Garland E. Bobbitt, of Raleigh,
declares he is going to take to the
reunion ninety-year-old Henry Bob
bitt, an employee of the street de-
partment of the city of Raleigh, who
belonged to Dick Bobbitt, of War
rem county as slave before the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0M

|. Name the highest natural eleva-
lion in the world, computed from
ca level.
2. What is the name for the
:olemn ceremony whereby sover-
.igns are inducted into office?
g. Are the 1910 Olympic games
:cheduled to be held in Berlin,
Tokyo or .Helsingfors?
4. Name the State flower of
florida.
5. How many vessels did Colum-
JUS have for his second expedition
o the Western Hemisphere?
6. What is the correct pronuncia-
lion of the word replica?
Z. In which country is the Jucar
river?
g. Name the art of engraving on
~.c,ns and precious stones.
9. Is the human hair a conductor
of electricity?
10. Name the Philistine woman
loved by Samson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
The Words of the Master
TENDERNESS TO CHILDREN.

Mark 1913. And they brought
young children to him, that he should
touch them: and his disciples rebuk-
ed those that brought them.
IA. But when Jesus saw it, he was
much displeased, and said unto them,
Suffer the little children to come un-
to me, and forbid them not: for of
such is the kingdom of God.
10. Verify I say unto you, Whose
ever shall not receive the kingdom Of
God as little child, he shall not
enter therein.
10. And he took them up in his
arms, put his hands upon them, an
blessed them.
PRAYER. Forgive us, o Lord, il
we have ever called children by bad
names. Forgive us if we have lied
10 them. Forgive us if we have sci
them wrong example, May we be
IKE Jesus in taking them up. sweetly
lnto our arms and blessing them.
Amen.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep
1t HOly-ExOdus 2O:8.
Go to Church Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Funeral Services Will
Be at Rock Spring
Church at Townsville
Sunday Afternoon;
% Rifle in Hands of
Younger Brother.

Clyde M Gupton, 19year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gupton, of
Townsville, was almost instantly
killed about 6 o'clock Friday even
ing in the pasture at the farm home
when struck by bullet from a rifle
in the hands of his younger brother,
John. Is. Coroner A. P. Paschall
visited the scene and made an in
vestigation, and held the tragedy
was an accident.
According to information avail
able today, the two GuptGn boys and
a cousin, whose name was not I'M
mediately learned, had gone to the
pasture to round up the cows. John
had the 22-calibre rifle and had
raised it to shoot bird that flew
up near them. The bird got beyond
range, and in lowering the rifle, it
was in some manner discharged, the
bullet entering Clyde's head just
above the right eye. He lived only
a short time and died before an
ambulance could arrive from Hen
derson to take the youth TO a local
hospital. Death came about 7:15
o'clock.
The youth was graduate of Hen.
derson high school in the class ~
1887, and last year attended the
Henderson Business school. Lately,
however, he had been working at
the home.
Funeral services were announced
to be held from Rock Spring Bap-
tist church at Townsville Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge OF
the pastor, Rev. S. L. Morgan, OF
Creedmoor Assisting will be Rev.
j. S. Kennison, Presbyterian pastor
of Townsville, and Rev. L. P. Spen-
Ger, of Speed N. c. The body will
be taken to Danville, Va, for burial
in the family plot in the city ceme-
terry there. He had been member
of Rock Spring church about five
years. He was born October 2, 1921,
and he had resided at Townsville
most of his life.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Gupton; one sister,
Miss Lucille Gupton, and three
brothers, John, Malvin and J. P.
Gupton, Jr.
Active pallbearers were announc-
ed as follows: Ralph Blalock, Dur
ham; Charles Smith and Edwin
Pace. of Kittrell; Edgar Marvin Ed
wards and Billy Dennis, of Hender-
son, and James Thomas Moody of
CJarksville, Va.
Honorary pallbearers have been
announced as follows: E. B. Taylor,
J. B. Purcell, r. B. Taylor, E. ].
Knott, Goodrich Matthews, Junius
Matthews, B. F. Fox, John Mat
thews, c. U. Sanford, John Riggan,
S. R. Adams, Van Adams, Henry
Taylor, Arthur Twisdale, Henry
Greene, Russell Greene, Taylor
Tucker, Carr Tucker, w. B. Tarry,
Francis Frazier, Henricks Williams,
H. M. Sparrow, all of Townsville; w.
D. Payne, of Henderson; DR.. Harvey
j. Bryan, of Wake Forest College;
Aston Boyd, Jr., of Bluff City, Ten
nessee: Thomas Hester. of Hender-
son; Charlie Howell, of Townsville;
J. D. Peck, L. L. Swanson, c. D.
Carter, Jasper B. Hicks, all of Hen
derSOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Enlarges Store For
Increased Business

The Western Auto Associates Store
on South Garnett street has recent
ly enlarged its quarters by spread
ing, over the entire building formerly
shared with a fruit store, and have
practically doubled their floor space.
I. H. Vickery, proprietor of the
store, which opened here about a
year ago said that his store has en-
joyed a good business, and that the
enlargement and expansion was nee
essary at this time to keep pace with
the growing demand for auto sup
plies and other merchandise handled
Mr.. Vickery stated that with the
Increased floor space he would now
be able to carry more complete
stock and a larger variety of items
than ehretofore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
More Tobacco
Jobs Offered

More Jobs for tobacco workers
are open, j. S. Guide, manager of the
local office of the North Carolina
State Employment Service, announc-
ed today. Openings are available for
six tobacco packers, four line-out
men and six coopers, and all may
start to work Monday morning,
Guide announced.
The workers are wanted in Oxford
tobacco re-drying plants, and trans
portation is available at twenty
cents per round trip. Guide asked
that persons qualified for the places
contact his office Immediately.
The new openings were said to be
in addition to calls recently an
nounced for workers to tie tobacco
and experienced stemmers, who
could be placed at once.
Calls have been received earlier
in the week for 100 stemmers, and
only about half the demand has been
met, even with workers brought
from Raleigh and Durham, Guide
said. Fifty-six hours of work a
week have been guaranteed those
accepting at minimum of $14, but
fast workers can make as high as
SIG and SIT, it was stated In order
to qualify, a worker must be able to
stem a minimum of Is pounds of
leaf day.
Guide said no calls had been re-
ceived from Henderson factories.
The Taylor plant, he said, had in
stalled good many machines, and
the Henderson Tobacco Company
has not yet started its factory here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.

Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school service with
worship and discussion of the lesson
We invite you to visit our school,
II a. M, Morning worship service
with the sermon by E. NJ Powell
Sermon subject "The Glory of Co
ing On.
7 p. m, Program fellowship meet
ing under the leadership of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. Vickery.
8 p. M, Evening worship service
with the sermon by the Rev. E. Nor
fleet Gardner. Sermon subject "The
Message of the Worlds Fair" This
is the union service of the city
churches. In the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. T. J. Whitehead will pre-
side. Everyone is invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
POWELL TO PREACH
AT SERVICE SUNDAY

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev
J. Everette Neese, E. M. Powell will
preach at the II o'clock service to-
morrow at the First Congregational
Christian church. Mr. Powell will
speak on the subject 'The Glory of
Going On.
All members of the church are
urged to attend, and visitors are cor
daily welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
PRESENTATION AT
NEW BETHEL CHURCH

"a House Coat Wedding" will be
presented at New Bethel Baptist
church (colored) Sunday night
August 6, by the advance class No.
l of the church. Music will be fur
nished by the New Bethel choruses
Sponsor for the presentation is
Mary Davis. The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored oy j. w. Sanders County Agent; L. Richardson
Assistant County Agent; Hattie t. Plumme~
HQme
Feeding Grain to Hens for Higher
Egg Production

A small amount Of grain should
be fed in the morning and the re-
mainder at night in order to secure
a higher egg production. The morn
ing feed should be placed in clean
litter about four to six inches deep.
There seems to be a growing ten
dency among North Carolina poul-
trymen to make the afternoon feed
ing in troughs. This is a good prac-
tice, especially if infections diseases
or internal parasites are present. A
flock of 100 hens will ordinarily
consume from 10 to IL pounds of
grain daily. Of this amount one ID.
is sufficient for the morning feed
ing with the remainder being fed
in the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
TWO DEFENDANTS UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Two defendants pleaded guilty to
being drunk in city court today be-
ore Mayor Henry T. Powell.
F. L. Weaver paid 81 and costs
for being drunk, and Worley
Hughes was required TO pay the
costs for the same offense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Fall Gardens

Of course, the time to plant de-
ponds on hardness of the vegetables,
time of maturity, and the section in
which you live. Tender vegetable
must necessarily be planted in time
for them to mature before killing
frosts occur. However, many of the
cool season vegetables will mature
through light frosts even though
they will not Withstand heavy
freezes. For complete directions on
planting a fall garden secure a
circular from the county agents Of
flee which will gladly be given you
upon request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
p. o. S. A. Meets Monday

An important meeting of the local
camp of P. o. S. of A. is scheduled
for Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the hall, and all members were
urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

Weather conditions have been
highly favorable this year for a
good corn crop in most sections of
the State, report far magents of the
State College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

Maybe times will improve now
that Mars, the war gods planet, is
moving away and our nearest sister
planet will oe Venus, named after
the goddess of love.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.

Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
The regular service for the first
Sunday will be deferred to the Sec
ond Sunday
The early service will be omitted.
9:45 a. M, Church school,
10 a. M, Mems Bible class.
II a. m., Morning prayer and SER
mon.
6 p. M, Evening prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, evening prayer and
address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. the church school, E..
II. Dixon, General Superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
ll:OO a. m. the morning worship.
with the sermon by Mr.. Monroe
Wicker.
$50 p. m. the Young Peoples
Forum. The discussion will be led
by Mr. Wicker.
800 p. m. the evening worship.
Union service will be held at the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church and
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. E. N. Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
FIRST BAPTIST

E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible school.
11:00 The Baptists and the Or
dinances.
700 B. T. U.
800 "The Message of the Worlds
Fnir", the pastor speaking at the
Union service, to be at the Chris
tian church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Mems Bible Class.

S. R. Harris, ST.. will teach the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899
Churches
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor.
J. w. Sanders, superintendent Sun
day school.
Fred Royster, Chairman Board
Stewards.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at IL a. m. "The
Necessity of Making Choice"
Union services at Congregational
Christian church at 8 p. m. Rev. Nor
fleet Gardner, will bring the sellnon.
Monday night at 8 p. m, meeting Of
Board of Stewards.
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. IN. Sunday school-Robert
Oakley, assistant superintendent, in
charge.
11:OO a. m. Morning worsnip-The
Lords Supper will be observed in
this service
800 p. m. Union service at the
Congressional Christian church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Two Charged With Dope
Given Freedom By Judge

,,n,.. 1.,,.t m -, ri
~, - '' 40 Da-l y a. ~ anu + a'lA
~ .o', 90 VIZ CIV" d sus ,e M
-. .l Sel' - y. -ou' 80, 20 ,, ",le',
-. 80 -. g : ue' Of u1se ~ " a. u
" 't "''N' '' ''a' N0'''
e'' 80. - ,.p H..
a.. '.e n oYsyp.. n p. % 0"iI VI .'.e
~ vs. @,u , "a - a. ~, =. go. 80
Gu '''e u''e''ua", - anu eit'e'Cu ,"ei,
80 - e-'''' Sei0'e 'i'e eOe' ''
Observation-Disclosures.
!. :, a,'eeeu ma cue , al men d,
Ies'eu VIE '"O men 4dS' august O.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
C|TYS negro
W0RKPRObLEM
GROWS KEENER

Allegedly without cause, Mrs
Selma H. Bell Of 255 Medbury ave-
nue., was fired last week from Sears
Roebuck and company where for
two years she had been employed
as a maid.
1t has been reported that the com
pany recently ran an advertisement
in the want adj columns OF one of
the local dailies for a white maid.
Upon receipt Of the application in
response to the ad a white maid
was hired to replace Mrs. Bell, who
contends that she was unceremon-
iously dismissed without notice and
upon the grounds Of inefficiency.
Mrs Bell was the only Negro jani-
treSs in the store.
Employees allege that during the
Christmas store rush. six men jani-
tors were hired as extra help, none
OF whom were Negroes.
case has been reported to the
National Negro Congress for in
vestigation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Negro Tells
Value OF
Labor Unity

In a ecentasiatement TO the press
Percy Key. only Negro executive
board member Of the West Side
Local ia, U. A. W A, said that
the Negro worker must be made
10 realize the Importance OF be-
longing 10 labor union or even
tually be left out in the cold in the
matter OF employment.
Key further stated that as hard as
it might be for the Neg. .stitss
worker to maintain his workers
economic equilibrium in the union,
It will be much harder for him 10
be sure of a decen, job if he should
persist IN staying out OF the union.
Key ended his statement by urg-
ing that all workers see fit 10 join
mis- union. At present there is no
Negro member OF the central execu-
tive board Of the United Automo-
bile Workers Association, but with
the backing OF a sufficient number
Of new union members. ii is pos
siole that one be righifully placed
there.
Percy Key was an elected member
Of the West Side Local ia, U. A.
W A, on December II. He pre-
sented credentials to that effect
when making his statement to a
representative Of this paper
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
" IN NEGRO
AVIATION WEEK
CELEBRA TON
Neal Loving, City's Lone
Negro Instructor,
Plans Display

Negro Aviation Week, beginning
Negro -ATiaieH- beginning
Saturday, Jan. q, will be observed
at the ST. Antoine branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association
featuring exhibits of the Model Air.
CRAFT students Of the Y. NJ. c. A
Brewster and Birhhurst Recreation
centers.
Hundreds OF dollars have been
spent by enthusiastic youngsters for
the materials which have gone into
the making Of these model alrships
From gas powered to tiny baby R.
o. G.s the exhibi; will be colorful
display of skillful designing and
model aircraft building
The classes in aircraft are d.
rected by Neal Loving, talented
young aviation enthusiast ard the
only Negro model a.rcraf; insiruc-
tor in the Detroit department Of re-
creation and state Of Michigan.
Clubs and organizations have
been invited 70 attend in groups
and a record attendance IS antici-
pated.
Featured will be a Hine-foot
model btitit BY Loving ard 3
miniature historical display depict
ing the progress of aviation
No admission will be charged
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
West Siders Get
Tap Dance Class

Tap darcing classes for begin
ners and advanced people are held
every Friday evening at the Hart
ford Community Center. Hartford
avenue near Milford streets, from 6
TO O'Clock.
This class is organized under the
auspices of the Department Of Re
creation and it is free. Everyone is
invitedfo Join.
This a good opportunity to get rid
Of airy excess poundage acquired
during the Christmas holidays and
also good opportunity to be in the
annual Olympia demonstration for
which practice shall soon be begun,
Come out next Friday and see
what it Is all about. Let's have the
West Side well represented. Mrs
Marian Rawlings is director Of this
activity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Scout
Heads Hold
Annual Meet

National Rehabilitation" will be
The theme Of the annual meeting
Of The local Boy Scout council, to
be held in the General Motors audi
forum on Saturday, Jan. 81,
Plans are rapidly being pushed
to make this annual affair the most
outstanding event Of its kind,
The guest speaker, already sched-
uled for this meeting, is Or George
J. Fisher Of New York city. DR.
Fisher has been the deputy chief
Scout executive OF the National
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
ica for many years. He is rated
as one of the nations most gifted
orators.
Appropriate music will be fur
shed and community singing con-
Quoted by Foster Jones, wcll-known
local song leader and scouter. The
award Of Silver Beaver, a national
Scout honor. will be made to five
Scou: leaders for outstanding serv-
ice TO boyhood. Other awards. such
as scouters training awards and
-yc1utmastrrs ieeys-wiii- afso-be
presented
Il IS estimated that last years at
tendance record Of over 600 persons
wiL DC broken.
National Rehabilitation Is a pro-
gram in winch several score OF ma
tional, civic patriotic and religious
organ zauons have united to stimu-
late personal appreciation OF: %
The principles upon which the Re-
public stands; 20 The splendor OF
Americas Free Institutions; 80 The
principles Of civic and religious lib
erty, and a. Faith in liberty, faith
in man, faith in America, faith in
Cod