davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

Wiggins Art school at Lyme and is president of the Lyme Arts associa- ton. His work is displayed in the Metropolitan Museum in New York, The National Gallery at Washing ton, D. C., the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and in nu- merous museums in Texas, Illinois, New Jersey and Connecticut.
 MT. Wiggins conducts his studio at Carnegie hall in New York. He will paint picture while he speaks to the local league. In February MT. Wiggins will leave on a world cruise.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Senorita de Arce
Honored at Tea by
Women's Group

Senorita Laura de Arce. holder OF
the Latin American fellowship for
1889 of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women, was a
guest at the regular Monday tea Of
the Washington branch yesterday
and met number of the members
who did not have an opportunity
to talk with her when she was in
Washington last summer.
AS the local branch is working to
endow the Latin American fellow
ship, members are particularly in
terested in Senorita de Arce and
ere planning to entertain In her
honor Friday at 6:l5 pm. at din
ner at the clubhouse, to which a
number of woman lawyers are being
invited.
Senorita de Arce, who has been in
this country since last August, Is
studying criIninology and penal in
stitutions. She began her work at
the University of Indiana, under
DR.. Edwin H. Sutherland, who pre-
pared a study itinerary which has
taken her to Chicago, Boston, New
York State, New Jersey and now
Washington. She expects to return
home at the end of the summer and
probably take up government ap-
pointment in the work in which
she has been specializing.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
COP. Urged
ToForget
Glamour

An experienced and capable candi-
date, but one without glamor, should
be sought by the Republicans for
the coming presidential election, ad-
vised Mrs. Ralph E. Church, wife
of Representative Church of Illinois.
before the League Of Republican
Women yesterday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
= Mrs. Church strongly urged her
audience to take active part in poll
tics and to start now forming
definite platform for the Republican
party, as we'll as seeking a person
possessing the necessary qualiflca-
tions for the presidential Office.
Leave glamor for the films of
Hollywood" said Mrs. Church. "One
can sometimes find candidate
whose glamor is so great that he
can carry the crowds, but there is
nothing behind the glamor."
Balancing of the budget, reduction
of national debt, solution of the un-
employment problem and seeking
of international treaties as an aid
In assuring world peace. were among
the "planks" which should be con-
sidered in building the coming elec-
ton platform, Mrs. Church sug-
gested.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Newspaper
Women Open
Club Rooms
Leading Journalists
Among Those at
Celebration

Prominent newspaper representa-
tives from Washington groups as
we'll as foreign correspondents
joined with the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club of Washington last night
in celebrating the opening of the
clubs new headquarters at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Irish Minister, Mr.. Robert
Brennan, with Mrs. Brennan, were
among the overseas" group, the
Minister having been former editor
and correspondent in Dublin, which
was also represented by Frank GAL
lagher, an active journalist from
that city. Other foreign corre-
spondents included Denys H. H.
Smith of the London Daily Tele-
graph, Kurt G.. Sell of the German
News Agency of Berlin and Rudolf
Mattfeldt, Washington correspond
ent for the Frankfurter Zeitung,
accompanied by Mrs. Mattfeldt.
Local groups and papers were rep
resented by Arthur Hachten, presi'
dent of the National Press Club;
Raymond Clapper, president of the
Gridiron Club, with Mrs. Clapper;
B. M. McKelway, managing editor
of The Washington Evening Star,
and Mrs. McKelway; Felix Morley,
editor of the Washington Post, and
Mrs. Morley; William w. Rodgers,
president of the Washington News
paper Guild. and Mrs. Rodgers;
~ ,r+a
spondent for the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette, and Mrs. Henle, who were
the guests of Miss Katharine
Brooks; Frances Parkinson Keyes,
editor of the D. A. R. Magazine, and
Frederic William Vile, Washington
columnist and political writer, and
Mrs. Vile.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace was a
guest, and associate members pres
ent included Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Charles M. Lea and her guest,
Mrs. j. Madison Taylor of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm
brie and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
Over $50 members and guests as
sembled in the Queen Elizabeth
room of the hotel, where Miss Kath-
arine Brooks, first vice president
and acting president, received, as
sisted by other club officers. Mrs.
Ned Brunson Harris, president of
the club, was unable to attend, hav-
ing been for many weeks in the hos
pital as the result of an accident.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Police Boys Club
Auxiliary Names
Miss HOWrv

The Woman's Auxiliary, Metro
politan Police Boys Club, elected
Miss Elizabeth Howry president to
succeed Miss Mae Helm at its ALI
nual meeting yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, wife Of the
superintendent of police and foun-
der of the boys club, is vice presi-
dent. Other officers are: Mrs.
Harvey Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Law
ton Miller, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Casper M. Durgin, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. James A. Councillor,
corresponding secretary.
Substantial aid to Camp Ernest
w. Brown has been given by the
auxiliary, under the administration
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Mrs. D. T. Brown
Speaks Before Club

Speaking on Life in Central
America at the luncheon meeting
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday, Mrs. D. Tuck
er Brown, the new president, de-
clared that a new friendship is be-
ing cemented between the United
States and Central America under
the administration of President
Roosevelt.
"The development Of the Inter-
American Highway" she continued,
Evening star., 1939-05-02

of Miss Helm, who reported yester.
day that more than 200 blankets
and 200 sheets and pillowcases were
provided last season. A 5000 con-
tribution for a camp to be named
in honor of the founder of the aux
iliary, Mrs. John Allan Daugherty,
also was donated, Miss Helm re-
ported. In addition, the club pur-
chased moving picture protector
for the camp at a cost Of 5000 and
is now buying an electric dish
washer.
Miss Howry, the incoming presi-
dent. served for two years as gen.
eral chairman of the educational
entertainment and patriotic COM
mittees, assisted by Mrs. Goodwin
Rhett.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt Is
honorary president of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
"is becoming q big factor In this
new picture"

"is becoming = big factor in this
new picture"
Mrs. Brown spent several years in
the Central American republics,
where her late husband, as senior
highway engineer of the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads, was
in charge Of the construction of
the Inter-American Highway.
'"The idea that we are the Colossus
Of the North, descending upon them
with selfish greed, Is being displaced
by the knowledge that we are now
coming, not to exploit them, but to
aid their economic recovery" she
asserted, citing as an instance the
increase in our trade with Costa
Rica In 1887 as a result of recip-
rocal trade treaty.
"The Germans and japanese con-
tinue to make inroads," she said,
and the italians are making strong
bid for Central American business.
But In spite Of all contradictions,
we are more than holding our own"
Evening star., 1939-05-02
strand Of pearls in appreciation Of
her services of the past two years.

strand Of pearls In appreciation Of
her services of the past two years.
Other officers are: Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, first vice president and
chairman of the breakfast; Mrs.
Maurice Emerson, second vice pres
ident: Mrs. r. King Stone. record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. T. Reid, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Samuel
G.. Keery, treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Stevens, auditor; Mrs. Henry w.
Sawtelle and Mrs. F. J. Mulkern,
directors.
Thomas Ellis Lodge, former presi-
dent Of the District Federation of
Citizens Associations, was guest
speaker, discussing "Civic Develop
ment."
The new president is a we'll known
soprano and entertained with sew
eral vocal numbers. Charles Hay
craft, baritone, also sang, and Mrs.
Elsie Harvey was accompanist.
The society was founded more
Evening star., 1939-05-02

than as years ago by Mrs. Ella 8.
knight who, due to q slight acci-
dent, was unable to leave the home
of her daughter in Florida, where
she Is now visiting, to be present
yesterday. Philanthropic works are
the objectives of the society.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Breakfast
Sunshine
Newly Elected
Officers Are
Introduced

Newly elected officers Of the Sum-
shine and Community Society were
introduced at the organizations an
nual breakfast yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel, when Mrs. w. W..
Deal was presented with the gavel
and Mrs. Charles H. Bair, retiring
president, was presented with a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

BE 1T ORDERED by the Board
of Commissioners of the County
of Ashe as follows:
Section l. The Board of Com
missioners Of the County of Ashe
has ascertained and determined
and does hereby declare that said
County, prior to the 1st day of
April, 1888, issued bonds of said
County of the aggregate princi-
pal amount of $1,079,OOO, and that
no part of the principal of any of
said bonds has been paid, and
that all of said bonds are valid
and binding obligations of said
! County, and that said bonds COM
prise CD $4,000 Road and
Bridge Bonds dated August 81,
1916; (2) $4,000 Road Bonds
dated August l, 1919; 60 $685.
900 Road Bonds dated December
l, 1920; (4) $185,OOO Highway
Bonds dated August /, 1921; 90
$4,000 Highway Bonds dated
August l, 1922; (6) S284,0OO Ser
ial Road Bonds dated February
l, 1923; CD $4,000 Road Bonds
dated May 1, 1925, and go $780,,
600 Road and Bridge Bonds dated
! January l, 1927; and that saiC
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

ferson.
145. Single Ear Sample White
Dentist prize-1 years sub
scription, Skyland Post, John
Halsey, Grassy Creek; End prize
i grease, H. M. Bare, Crumpler
146. Ten Ear Sample Yellow
Dentist prize-1 Carton Ciga-
rettes, c. H. Hairless, West Jeffer-
son; End prize grease, Walter
Pennington, Nathan's Creek.
LAT. Single Ear Sample Yellow
Dentist price years sub
scription to Skyland Post, VIM. T.
Miller, Nathan's Creek; End prize
i Wash, Walter Burkett, West
Jefferson.
DEPARTMENT O.
Sheaf, Grains & Grasses
148. Five Stalks with Ears
White Dentist prizes gal. gas,
H. M. Bare, Crumpler; End prize
i Alarm Clock, A. E. GRAPHICAL,
West Jefferson.
149. Five Stalks with Ears
Yellow Dentist prizes gal.
gas, Worth Mcclure, Helton; End
prize-(No Entry).
$50. Five Stalks with Ears-En-
silage Corn-1st price brake
lever Extension, w. B. Austin;
End prize Hair Cut. & Shave,
I. E. Griffin, West Jefferson.
ISL. Sheaf Wheat-1st prize
years subscription, Skyland Post,
John Stump, Grassy Creek; End
prlze-(No Entry).
152. Sheaf Oats-1st prize-5
years Subscription to Dixie Far
mer, John Stump, Grassy Creek;
End prize-1 wash, Walter Bur-
kett, West Jefferson.
153. (No Entry).
Continued Next Issue)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
Final List OF Prize Winners
At Ashe Fair Is Announced

wood; End prize-1 pr. Overalls
M. V. Lewis, Fig.
1877. Brood Mare-1st prizes
cash, Joe Badger, Lansing; Enc
prize-1 pr. Overalls, Ellie Coop
er, West jefferson.
1913. Colts, 8 months or under
1st prize-$5 cash-W. w. Wal
lace, jefferson; End prize-1 pal,
Overalls, J. C. Harris, Fleetwood
1919. Colt-over 8 months ane
under 2 years-1st prize - $40
Bare-Little Co., R. L. Dixon, JET
ferson; End prize-Fancy Halter
T. J. GRAPHICAL, Fig.
100. Mule Team-1st PRICE,!
gal. ESQ gas, Ellie Cooper, Yves
Jefferson. End prize-1 Auto
Clock, Everett Fender, Crumpler
131. Single Mule-1st prize-1(
gal. gas, Ellie Cooper, West JEFF
ferscn; End prize-1 pair Overall!
-Elzie Cooper, West jefferson.
1872 Colt, 8 months or under
(Mule)-1st prize-1O gal. gas, C
E. Jones, Furchess! End prize;
OTIS. Penn Motor Oil, c. E. Jones
Furchess. Studd-1st prize-$5.0(
cash, GRAPHICAL & GRAPHICAL, Fig
End prize-$2 cash, B. F. Coward
Jefferson.
DEPT. N-FARM CROPS
1873. BuckWheat-1st prize -
Aerial Kit, Charles Higgins, War
rensville; End PRICE, prs. socks
R. E. Jones, Lansing.
1874. Wheat-1st prize-1OO lbs
of flour, John Stump, Grassy
Creek; End PRICE, prs. socks
H. M. Bare, Crumpler.
135. Rye-1st prize-Shirt, w
B. Austin; End PRICE, IL pint:
Silver or All Metal polish, Johr
Stump, Grassy Creek.
1876. Barley-1st prize-1 2-gal
can of Actoil. (No Entry; Enc
prize-1 End Wrench Set. H. M
Bare, Crumpler.
1877. Oats-1st prize-1 Auto OF
chair Cushion, John Stump, Gras.
sy Creek; End prize-1 car wash
Fleet Fender, Crumpler.
1873. Best Display Potatoes, any
variety-1st prize-2OO lbs. Ar.
mour's Fertilizer, (No Entry
End prize-100 lbs. fertilizer-A
c. Jones, Idlewild.
139. Tray of Potatoes-Greer
Mountain-1st prize-5 OTIS. Penn
Motor Oil, John Knox, Creston
Ind prize-1 case DR.. Pepper, E
c. Eller, Bina.
40. Tray Of Potatoes - IrisE
Cobbler-1st prize-5 OTIS. Penn
Motor Oil, w. F. Goodman, Yves
Jefferson; End prize-1 case O
DR.. Pepper, Bob Phipps, Sila
Creek.
al. No Enty-142. No Entry
143. No Entry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
CORN EXHIBITS

SWeepstakes-144. Ten ear sam
pie White Dentist prize-1 Or
Half Soles & Heels, Arnold Hal
sey, Grassy Creek; End prize-1
grease, A. E. GRAPHICAL, West JEFF.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

1U0. BEST pureDred Heller milk
ing shorthorn-1st prize-100-lb.
bag of salt, w. B. Austin; End
prize-$1 cash. mo Entry).
100. Best Grade Heifer, one
year and under two years LIST
prize pr. Anvil Overalls, H. L.
Halsey, Piney Creek;2nd prize
l years subscription to Southern
Planter. (No Entry.
1O7. Best Purebred Guernsey
Heifer, six months and under one
year. (No Entry).
1O8. Best purebred Heifer milk
ing shorthorn, six months and I'M
der-1st prize-$1.9O worth of
work at City Barber Shop, w. B.
Austin; End prize Yellow-Bo
pipe, w. B. Austin.
lO9. Best Heifer, six months,
under one year-(No Entry).
ITO. Best Yoke of Oxen, any
age-(No Entry).
DEPT. J-SHEEP
Ill. Purebred Ram, over one
year, any breed-1st prize-1 set
Spark Plugs, Glen Kilby, Stur-
gills; End prize-1 yrs. subscrip-
ton to Skyland Post, Bryan Pen
nington, Sturgills.
112 Nc Entry.
113. Ewe-Over one year - LIST
prize-1 pr. Mems Half Soles &
Heels, Glen Kilby, Sturgills; End
prize-1 Swear subscription to
Progressive Farmer, Glenn Kilby,
Sturgills.
ia. Eve Lamb-under one
year-1st prize-shirt, Glenn Kill
by, Sturgills; End prize-(No En-
try).
DEPT. K-SWINE
lis. No Entry.
116. No Entry.
III. Sow-one year or over
1st prize 100-lbs. bag of meat
curing salt-Gwyn Gambill; End
prize 5-year subscription to
Progressive Farmer. (No Entry).
118. No Entry.
DEPT. L-POULTRY
Sweepstakes - LIST prize - SO
Spizzerinctum Baby Chicks, Mrs.
H. C. Robinson, West Jefferson;
End prize-25 baby chicks, J. w.
Luke. Glendale Springs.
119. A. Barred Rock, pen-(No
Entry).
120. No Entry.
121. New Hampshire A, Pen
1st prize-1 shirt, J. w. Luke,
Glendale Springs; End prize-1
years subscription to American
Poultry Journal. (No Entry).
New Hampshire B, Cock - 1st
prize-1 Grease Job, J. w. Luke,
Glendale Springs; New Hamp-
shire c, Hen-1st prize-1 pr.
Dress Socks, J. w. Luke, Glen
dale Springs.
1872. No Entry.
1913. Dual Purpose Breeds, A,
Pen-(No Entry). B, Cock-1st
prize-1 Car Wash, Mrs. H. C.
Robinson, West Jefferson. End
prize-(No Entry). C, Hen-1st
prize-1 Work Shirt, Mrs. H. G..
Robinson, West Jefferson.
124. No Entry.
Turkeys - Toms-Bronze-1st
prize-S2 cash, Mrs. J. F. Phipps,
Crumpler; End prize-$1 cash
Mrs. J. F. Phipps, Crumpler.
Turkeys, Hens-1st prize So
cash, Mrs. J. F. Phipps, Crump-
Ter; 2nu prize-$1 cash, Mrs. J.
F. Phipps, Crumpler.
DEP M
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
NOTICE

AN ORDER AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF S122, 900 IN
TEREST FUNDING BONDS OF
THE COUNTY OF ASHE, TO
FUND INTEREST ON OUT
STANDING BONDS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

County owes by way of interest
on said bonds, for the period end
ing December l, 1887, interest ag-
gregating in amount $274,9O7.44,
and that no part of said interest
has been paid, and that said
bonds evidence Indebtedness in
Cured in making expenditures
: which were necessary expenses
of said County, within the mean
ing of Section Z of Article VII Of
the Constitution of North Caro-
lima and also special purposes,
within the meaning of Section 6
of Article V of said Constitu-
ton.
Section 2. For the purpose CT
funding part of said interest,
there shall be issued, pursuant to
The County Finance Act, as
amended, bonds of the County Of
Ashe of an aggregate principal
amount which shall not exceed
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars ($122,0OO).
Section 3. A statement CT the
county debt of the County Of
Ashe has been filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Commits
sioners of said County, and IS op-
en- to public inspection.
Section 4. This order shall take
effect upon it's passage, and shall
not be submitted to the voters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12
DEPARTMENT NJ
Draft Horses and Mules

125. Draft Horses-1st prize
80 gal. gas. Ellie Cooper, West
Jefferson; End prize-1 pr. Team
Brides, Tom Goodman, West JEFF
fersOn.
1875. Single Horses-1st prize
SIS cash, J. Frank Scott, Fleet
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

The foregoing order was finally
pissed on the End day of October,
1899, and was first published on
the 5th day of October, 1899.
Any action Or proceeding ques-
tioning the validity Of said order
must be commenced within thir-
ty days after it's first publication.
L. P. COWARD,
Clerk of the Board of Commits
sioners of Ashe County,
1O-5-2T North Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-10-12

Only Chevrolet gives such
high quality at such low cost.
80. Low Prices -. Low 0per-
ufing Costs Low Upkeep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
Forest Fire
Conditions
Are Critical
Dally E.spaicn Bureau.
In the Sir .s..t.Ar Eotal

Raleigh, Oct. 27.-Forest fire con-
itlons in North Carolina are "criti-
al Assistant State Forester w
mccormick, chief of the forest
ire protection division Of the De-
)artment Of Conservation and De-
ielopment, said yesterday on the
We OF his departure TODAY for tho
aStern section of North Carolina
he warned that the long drought
nd continued high winds, coupled
WIN the menace Of careless hunt
IS, has made the occurrence of for
st Tires so regular and common
throughout the State that he is or
derlng that all fire towers in the
tate be manned immediately. full
month before the time of wear at
Which this step is ordinarily taken.
Mccormick had Just returned to
talelgh from an inspection tour of
he western part of the State. where
ne found conditions very bad
He estimated that not less than
~ percent Of fires which have
'larted recently were caused by
?unters, and cited in support Of
this estimate the fact that, in the
west at least, most of the blazes
have originated far 'back in the
woods or on ridges where only
hunters have been operating Farm
rs IN the east are burning practi-
ally no woods or grass now because
+ the dry weather and prevailing
Hlnds and the forest fire chief be-
ieves that hunters have been re-
'ponsible for almost all of the fires
which are breaking out every day
throughout this section.
Mccormick sees just one COM
'orting thing-so far most of the
olazes have been comparatively
mall ones which were not too hard
10 get under control; but he is very
'earful of what may happen in the
near future.
The necessity for early manning
Of the fire towers has disarranged
he divisions financial budget, too
re said, because it will call for a
months salary for tower Wardens
not contemplated in estimates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27

Of BelshaZZar, you remember, as the
handwriting on the wall warned him
that the end Of his life had come and
that his country was to be taken over
by the Modes and PersianS.
Watch and Pray.
"Watch ye therefore, and pray al
ways, that we may be accounted
worthy to escape all these things that
fore the Sor o. MAN." says Jesus.
Those that are given to self-indul-
gence are not prepared to inhabit
Christ's kingdom.
Over-indulgence in liquor distorts
the judgment and wisdom of those
who would lead others. Priests and
prophets, says Isaiah, "have erred
through wine, and through strong
sdrink are out of the way; they err
in vision, they stumble in Judgment -
AS the standard Of living in the
home is lowered when members of
the family indulge in strong drink
with money needed for food, clothing
and housing, SO over-indulgence in
strong liquors affects the community
bringing poverty and want in its
train, it also prevents healthy social
progress. The money spent for drink
is needed Tor educational purposes
in feeding children properly so thai
they may resist disease and thai
their minds may be clear to as
initiate education. No one who
drinks too much strong liquor car
keep a clear head-and strong, clean
thinking is badly needed in the
world today. Europe may destroy
herself with disastrous wars, but we
should pray for wisdom, tolerance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27
temple.

we may all discern the signs of the
times, Jesus told parable, saying
that when we see the fig and other
trees bursting into bud, we know
summer is at hand. We must, He
said, take heed that our hearts be
not overcharged with ''surfeitlng and
drunkenness" and we must watch
and pray that we do not fall into the
snare Of such sins because the signs
will point as truly to our downfall
as the budding leaves on the trees
point to summer.
You remember the story Of King
Belshazzar, who entertained his
court and guests by inviting them to
drink wine out Of the holy vessels
which had been stolen by his father
from the temple. That was the eli.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-27

and understanding to help where we
can in the way Christ would do were
He on earth today
Clear Head for Propaganda.
We are constantly being warned
against propaganda. 1t takes all the
wisdom of which we are capable, in
these times, to tell truth from false
hood For the good of the whole
world, we should strive to be clear
headed and do nothing which will
demoralize us and our judgment.
AS young people grow up tempta-
lions are all about them. How can
they avoid them? In PauPs letter to
the Galatians he says: ''Walk in the
spirit, and we shall not fulfill the lust
of the flesh" Further he says, "The
fruit Of the spirit is love, joy, peace,
ng-suffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance: against
such there is no law"
And in his letter to the Ephesians
he also gives advice on Withstanding
temptation: "Be strong in the Lord,
and in the power of His might.
'Put on the whole armOr of God
that we may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil"
Before there can be any real social
progress places that promote drink
ing, vice and crime must be cleaned
up. Law observance, justice and
morality help social progress, SO does
self-control, and religion helps us to
''be strong" as the Apostle Pau
says, and take a stand against evil.