davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

irrigation projects. ODonnen ser.l
four years on the commission INA.
the Wilson administration.
Il started the Hesper farm DIM,
at Billings nearly SO years aon
ODonnell said. Its still the best fss
in the west" The third generation
ODonnells is still on the farm,
The west now knows its future
tied to irrigation developments5
which is too big for individual Stass
to tackle. It must be dealt viii Il
the federal government, with the nv
port of all the states" 'u'
Two honorary titles bestowed =,
him during his long career as an ~
ODonnell.
They called me the best taru.
in Montana at convention IN ION
he said, land at another mee.,r., Sov,,
IN Cheyenne they gave me tie MI
OF practical irrigator,' or p l. ~
short. That meant lot to nj. '0
Shepherd is looking forward m raj,
brating of his 8lSt birthday rey, n
cember in Beverly Hills, Cali. 81
he will be the guest of his ...--tirT1
friend. George A. HORNED, III, ,.8,Ei1,
magndtC.
I calculate to turn loose a.. ,b,I
,,.,,.t,, H. LlaH
b b. tn 49, iitsl'ile - D"@IrI and
ShtpheTd is chairman OF t.. 19Srd
Of directors of the North =. ~
Falls project near jerome. "4l
a former Montanan, Sn, \.
80. 10 2,, oaa s., MN an M in a
Two partners owned the old J. wa Nv; NJ
ranch. which they bought Il: Il y aUu
stFrA and sold nIrt of ~
bitches Still Used
Some Of the professor MA
man helped me plan the lIrtis
irrigation bitches for the T Ts
Shepherd said. Il saw /; m.
other day, and was amaze fin5
the land full of fine farm.
Shepherd said he had fol j--.
Cation construction from dav
in 1896 to this"
= After leaving Teton couu' hen.
herd went down to Billing, d IN
the planning OF irrigation tI... and
/ canals on the Indian rescrl..... . and
at Two LegginiS ditch.
In Idaho he said, I'VE a.ve IN
conserve. We have TO PROVE, l.pple.
mental water to land alrel4, .ader
irrigation"
He tayors the small projec 2.ygram
under the Case Wheeler aci tha
great plains states. but agrr with
many other irrigation and / ANA
tlon experts that the $4,000 =. mum
cost figure for these proJtC. - TOO
low"
Fifty thousand dollars ii It 90
as far as it used to when ted"
he said. But these SINAI. :yIects
coupled with the big proju.. vii
save this country.
jefferson said it would b be.
ginning OF the end of til. mn
". en- The people began to a.. The
SOll-and he was right. W We tc
BRING the people back to L., d."
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

The present ClydesdaIe,
and Shire breeds of horse
Cendcd from the old Elem.
horse.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Rheumatism
Relieved

For nine years I have been suffer-
ing with rheumatism. My shoulders
and back, hands and feet panied me
SO that at times thought I could not
stand it. My hands and feet were
swollen, and I was unable to do my
own work. Some said was suffering
with kidney trouble. I tried all kinds
not get much relief. Finally a friend
suggested that try Wong Suns Chi
nese Herb medicine, which I did. Now,
after taking the herbs for only a few
weeks, am feeling much better. NV
back and shoulders do not ache any
more, and the swelling is completely
gone from my hands and feet. I am
able to walk much better, and do my
own work again. would certainly
recommend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs
to anyone suffering from ailments
such as mine"
MRS. MARY CHAPMAN,
141 South Gould Street,
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

LIVINGSTONE deraI
having been granted, fin1i
the Acw swimming pool, g.,
s.Tuc,cd under a city r
commission agreement, vii
with the prospect that r.
atruc,!on will get under va
..te!y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

The PdpagoS Indians
year from the harvest OF {;
the giant cactus.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

The deer population Of the state Of
Ohio p estimated to number 400 at
preeent; they aro found in - counties
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
THREE VETERANS
NOTED AT MEET
.cR,ND OLD MEN CONTINUE TO
WORK FOR RECLAMA-
TON

Regard Work of Saving Western re
sources As One of Greatest Tasks IN
Country for Which They Devote
Their Efforts.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

Peeled apples can be kept by i'm
merstng in salt water until used.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
instruction

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Men, Women. Start
slo5-sl75 month. Clerk. Carrier. Office Help
and Others. Pay for course after appoint
ton, Iowa.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

WANIED-Breeding Ewes. Quote price, age,
EDMOND STONE, Charlton. Iowa.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Wanted to Buy

SHEEP
CAN use several carloads old ewes at
price State number. general condition and
pest price first letter. Edward Gilbertson.
Towner, N. D..
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

"LAKOTA" Trademark Res No. 1851. MI
graine headache relief can now be obtained.
Manufactured and sold by Bertha M. Urban.
Ewing. Neb.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Personal

MARRY RICH Sealed particulars. photos
and descriptions, Free. Reeder, Box 500,
Palestine, Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy
SIMPSON. Box 1851, Denver. Colo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Wanted to Buy

SCRAP IRON-Au sizes. grades, truckloads
carloads. CARL WE1SSMAN g. CO., Great
Falls, Montana.
THOUSANDS OF RABBIT SKINS WANTED.
Top prices. OVERHAUSER, Rte. 7, Spokane,
Wash
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
HEALTH REMEDIES
chu.man.ie's Period DeIay-TripIe XXX

aids in overcoming delay. 50 e boxes $50
No C. o. D. Chumanie Medicine Co. Dill
New Richmond. Ohio.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicel Roll.
developed. prints each negative 25c Re.
prints &c Double Weight ski Enlargements
sl.00. FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

BEER PARLOR and dance hall for sale. es-
tablished 5 years. Only LIQUOR license in
town, doing q good business. $1,000 cash.
Other business reason for selling. OLD
FAITHFUL INN, GalIatin Gateway. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

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Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

EAHM E99SHSNsSI lo. q MaSlSlSSES1
Low COST water pumping with Monitor
Windmills. Little as S37 FOB your station.
For catalog, prices, write GEO. G. MILL
IMPLEMENT CO.. John Deere-Caterpillar
Dealers, Great Falls, Montana.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE IL hereby given that sealed bids
vii be received af The office Of the Clerk
81 the City Of PAscAgouIz. Jackson County,
Mississippi up uo 10 90 A M on the
seth day Of September. 1870. for the
H~ateF~arks Improvement and Extension
bonds Of said City hereinafter specified.
which said hunds have been issuei n pur-
saanes Of Ordinances passed By the Beard
o. AASof and Gcunciimen Of the City Of
f~aSrzEUaia. Mississippi. on the efh day
q August, 1870. being Ordinances No. Is
1870.
The bonds to Nv sold are general ohiizn-
tions Of the City Of Paacaeouia. Iaekson
County. Mississippi 70 the payment Of
which The fnIl faith and credit Of sid
City d pleaged. the same bearing date
Augaef !. fs4e. and are numbered from
% II. both inclusive. Of which bonas
7 70 ,. both inclusive. and bond No. 10
are for the sufn Of $500 o. each. and bonds
Nos- : b 2 huth inclusive, and bonds
Nos. II 70 a. both inclusive. are for the
sum Of SI000Vo each. which said honda
mature on the Ist dAF q August Of The
years a. folinwTs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Inviting Others to Worship God


swept aeay-tn fact, largely have
gone But II L. not so. Truth and
justice win prevail In the end.
Brute force cannot win eventu-
ally. The Lord reigneth and shall
judge the people r~ighteousiy. We
must have faith and Il win come
about.
Therefore
-Let the heavens rejoice, and
let the earth Be glad; let the sea
roar. and the fuline&s thereof.
let the neld be Joyful, and all
that IL therein: then shall all the
trees Of the wood rejoice"
In the e6th Psalm we are told
to make . Joyful noise unto the
Lord."
sing unto The Lord with The
harp: with the harp. and the voice
q the psalm.
with trumpets and sound o.
comet make . joyful noise before
the Lord. the King"
In this psalm &c II said that the
Hebrew word trumpet" u used
for the oaiy time IN the book q
psalms. Trumpets were usually
used only by the priests. especial
u IN the early periods ef Jewish
history. Later they seen to have
been used also BY the Levites and
even by the people. also comets,
also msntionsd IN this psalm.
They we're used principally al the
proclamation and coronation o.
kings.
II b thought that these psalms
were written later thar the time
q David but We have not sun
Gent data for determining fEst
when they were written Thsy
were used. for the most part n
the choral singing In the temple.
Many people n the weird today
are fearful o. what IL TO come.
We cannot know what L IN store
fer - We car however. keen
cur minds open 70 truth: we can
practice those virtues which sesm
- lacking II every part Of the
world. We can BE loving. kind 70
al. Going what We car 70 alleviate
suffering and tc treat al men e
brothers And for cur good and
that q = suffering world let ~
Sing unto the Lord q asw
song Let " PIT behind u cur
worries and fears. cur hAtreds
and strifea and have faith thai
Is Il has been II the past right
w1n triumph and the wicked shAn
h put down. Eor Jehovah CON-
eth 70 Judge The earth. He VII
Judge the word with righteous
neAs. and the peoples With rs
truth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

The rear 1876. which Is the sDot,
Anniversary Of the l~nyentton o.
printing b Johann Gutenberg. -
also tte so Anniversary 81 TIE es-
Establishment az the first paper mill
n what Il nov the United States
Americas flrxk colonial paper NH
began operations In fe& on the
banks Of q stream flowing into
wsssahscks0n Greek. flee niles from
phllAdelphiR. on the present site Of
CergnNntown Pennsylvania
Il vas bull - William Ritten-
house and his son. Eicnoaax. emil
grant paper makers from Holland
Who were aided In their venture 81
William Bradford. early colonial
pr1ntsr surely r. need q = domestic
paper supply. and other prominent
~co2onsstx.
After their FIRST arrival n Phil
adeaphsa. three or four years be-
fore the establishment q the u1iil
the Rittenhousez. according 10 one
Of their last living descendants
dweit IN caves during 3 part Of the
winter O. 1851. dug into the banks
q the Delaware River.
The mil remained IN the Ritten-
ssoux family fer 10 years after its
establishment and today 3 min oper-
a1ed by successors o. the Ritten-
houses Is stu IN operation near
the same site.
Chinese Invented Paper
bad paper not been invented BY
the Chinese about the year los A. -
and spread 20 Europe. Guten0eTgs
invention al printing which mace
pozabae inexpensive bookS. maya
xlnck and newspapers. It Is geper-
ally agreed might have passed into
the limbo of sterile inventions. The
early handwritten books. which tn
VOWED several years al work for
production Of q single copy, we're
leftered or expensive and costly
parchment. As Il was. IL took the
art CT pApermak1ng more than q
thousand years TO reach Europe
The MozaeEnS. represented By the
Ali-couquer1ng Arabs. wrested the
the secret Of papermaking from
Chinese papermakerx they had cap
t1rcd N battle during the early part
Of the eighth century. Paper had
then been q Chinese monopoly for
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

T. ne Taxpayers ~ tie c4sy e Passes.
gsaaA- Mt4sAzsipp1 sna Parties r.
intsrszf
Yea will nstiee th.s fks Asssssss~ntk a
Personal property or ne Aasessnaeat koiit
q ~ Cts e FaseaKeals. Mississippi fer
the pear lsf4 have heea chnnKea. rt~aaad
ard oogreeaea ~ tkiz Beard 80 ~ e.
eesriS vita the laws e the stats 81 Ms
ssaaiHfi aaG the a~ra4aaaces as the Cts
81 fsecaRs4ts, MssissSppA. and the sad
rxsissd. epffested ard eaaaiis~a rolls haze
besn 3pprored ard Ers nes erssH fer exsea-
instsap knd izsperfigH and that = messing
Of the Beard u ksyaT and CezBcilmes
viii BE- had o. ths fs1h DAP ct Septrsabes
1875, al 10 zee A N A. the Ctr Hal.
the regular snesfins place o. thts HoaFd
for ths parpzaex 81 hasftag and cansi4sf-
ma any ohgee4toaa uaaAe 10 any nnanssza@af
a. appears on the sad ru3L
Ard notice j. Further xiven that any
etaeEttons - ans sssessmfnt ~coatasnet n
tie rsvtsed roll Of Fers0asi prsperty
snaat b. mAae in wtstaaa ans flied WITH
The Cisrk 81 thb beard ~ Or txfoFe tn
tsas ef the s4te fsessiaE 81 ka uffiee n
TIE City Hal ~ the CtF az FasraFaats
Mississippi And Any ant all Hese3sraeuu
y uhAch he et3eefAaa y tier aAd there
made viii b nnade final
Thia the Eth a4y ~ Espeemh=z fas1
TIKI BOARD or MAYOR AND
cOuNciLMEk OF rHE CITY
or PAsCAGonLA. MISSISSIPPI
ny v. Y. DaIEAS.
sHsail cl@rk.
e-a tt3 &c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
CURRENT YEAR MAKES
250TH ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST PAPER MILL IN US.
Began Operations In 1890 On WissaAickon Greek. Five Mile
From Philadelphia. A Paper Mfn Now In
Operation Near Same Site

sorne six hundred yeara and the
Mn@iEsnR bg shutting off the trace
routes 10 Europe. head Il WITHIN
the M0slem world for another CO
years
Harun-al -EAShic. the fAmoes
cal4ph q the Ara6ian Nights. whz
Instrumental IL TIE importation ct
papermAkers 90 Bag1sd IL T83 A.
- Papxrmaxtng then moved alowb
20 Egypt. across the dayk o0ntineat
az northern Africa and finals
reached Morocco IN the twelfth CEN
tury Three mighty religions, Bud
dhlssn. MoFnsmnedtSzn. and EeStof-
ianlxm. helped the spread Of pap~u
ard also delayed It's arrival In tie
westeTn weird
papermAkinE frs fell into Eu-
ropean HANDS by conquest when Tn
ancient Kingdom Of Araxot captus-
e. tse Moorish kingdom Of Valencia
IN Spain. about the year 1I50 Even
after that. the Araguniaua allowed
papefmaklna 10 remain IN the hands
of MftdeiA because OF the value of
the export trade The earliest papa
mill to C1fEstiAudDm wa erected 81
FabFsano. Ia italy. stu an important
paper manufacturing center. about
the year 1910. BY 1875 paper wa
being manufactured b. France ano
In 1850 pApermakinE waS introduced
into Germany. II Was fatefuiiy for
suf1atc that 3 few years prior 20 the
start OF UuterbeFgs experiments
with printing a. S~traSbOufE IN 1885
3 paper mil had becu erected there
PapermakinR was not introduced In
% England. the American colonial
source OF supply before the estab-
lshmfnt Of the Rittenh0use mill
unti the end Of the fifteenth CEN
tufy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
ASSEMBLY OF O

In the 500 block on Lake street
The Friendly Church With A We'll
come"
Our regular services.
Sunday School 1000 A N.
Devotional hour. HOO a. M.
EvanEelistie Service, 7.30 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7.30
r. n.
We preach the whole Bible un-
compromisingly.
You are cordially invited to visit
our church
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
.NzoN MGM4

Cav sseninx a. 7W oclock ct uae
paaeagoula Municipal Beach PARK
= btrtfdaF party commemorative
the first anniversary az iris organ
lAtion Siii b. cele5Fatkd Al mem
heTx ars urged 20 b. present
LADIES' Asc Members VII meet
rrtd9y afternoon. September r. a.
2 O'Clock a. tns home % Mrs l.
Richard or Jackson Avenue
JOHN r mac.
Plaster
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
or CHRIST,


Man" is the subject Of the Les
son-Sermon which win be read in
all Churches Of Christ, Scientists
Sunday. September 8
The Golden Text Is. The Spirit
itself beareth witness with our
spirit. that VT 7 the chilcren OF
God: and II children. then heirs
heirs Of God. and ioint-heirs with
Christ lRomAns sic, IT..
Among the citations which CON-
prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the FOL-
lowing from the Bible: Thou hast
dealt well with thy servant o Lord
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
TFEoLE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday
1000 A M-Sunday School c. G.
suddelh, superintendent.
ifsW A. M-Morning worship
service each Sunday except second
Sundays.
ea&5 p M-Epworth League, Lewis
Wells. president
7szS p. M-Exeuiue worship sery-
Ice each Sunday except second Sun
days
Wednesday,
3.0o p M-womens Missionary
Society meeting every other Wed
nesday, Mrs z. d. Echmitz. prcsi-
cent.
T3o p. M-AiiaAwcek prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening
J. r. PAYNE, Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
%@<&%%%~&@%%@+
MOSS POINT
MMcA NaM1
A~


The Margaret Lackey and JuanitA
Byrd Circles hsld q joint meeting
Al the church on Monday afternoon
Miss Dorothy 2athon led the Royal
Service program and Am Ernest
sasheff the devotional A business
session wal held following the pro-
ram. There were eighteen mem
berx present.
The Jnanita Byrd Circle will meet
AZ the home Of Mrs Tony Bcnatz
on Monday afternoon with Mrs
schatz and HRS. Tim Blades rs hos
teEses.
The Margaret Lacksy Circle viii
meet on Monday afternoon. place OF
meeting % be announced later,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
METHODIST

The charter meeting OF the
women's Missionary Society Of the
Moss Point Methodist Church. viii
take place Monday afternoon at
80 for the purpose Of arganizinR
the work In the new church. AL
women members Of the church are
urged TO attend this meeting.
After an absence of several weeks
the pastor OF the church. r. L.
Walton. has again resumed hts du-
ties. and the church work is run
ming along smoothly with both even
tng and morning services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine Service Sunday morning ~
8 O'Clock. Sermon Discourse ta
based upon Epnesians 3.Ia-~And 70
know the love Of Christ which
passefh know ledge Our thoughts
evolve about the fheme-Tne Hleh-
est Knowiedge. A most cheerful ard
cordial welcome awaits ali worship
era Come % worship with IL.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class Convene at 3 A N.
Choir Practice wednesday even
ing az : 80 o'clock.
Martha Society meets on Thurs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

1000 A M-Sunday School. Lee
Hill, superintendent
lis00 A. M-Morning worship
service on second Sundays.
74s p. M-Evening worship serv-
ice on second Sundays.
zs30 p. M-Mid-weex prayer
meeting each Tuesday.
800 r M-Women's Missionary
Society meeting on Monday after
the second Sunday Of each month
J. p. PAYNE, Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

SPENCER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
fHffRfH

Bayou Casotte Community
sunday
94 a m-Sanday School. j. c.
StrinEfellow. Superintendent
10 IS 49, Morning Service. second
aud fourth Sunday ~ each month.
Ts4o p. m-PrayeT Service.
Thursday 7.30 y m-Prayer sery-
tee.
Come out and worship with us
v. c. wTEDAAM.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

making a total Of s2s. Gee. 90.
kAsh bladder shall file with his I'd cash
or certified cheeks payable 70 the City Of
f~AseAeaulA, Mississippi. in the sun al
s-epp.aa as evidence Of his good faith.
The Board Of Mayor and Cosneilmsu
f@effe the right to reject any and all
BIDS.
DATED At PsscAgonla. MississiUpt an
tn@ tse srd day Of September, A. D. is4e.
~ ofaeF Of the Board Of Msvor nna
CsoHrilmsn q said City.
V. P. De1EAG.
shAAs City Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
METHODIST

The regular business meeting OF
the Woman's Division Of Christian
Service Of the Methodist church,
postponed from last Monday. be-
cause OF the Labor Day celebration
viii be held At the church Monday
afternoon at three-shirsy. At this
time officers for the new organiza-
ton wiIi be elected and other mat
terx Of important business accom-
pltshed. A full attendance OF mem
bers and visitors Is urged.
tend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
OUR LADY o. VICTORIES
CHITRg.s

Masses on Sundays at TOO and
ESQ q. m.
Mass on week days at $50.
Confessions On Saturdays. Ewes OF
Feast Days. and Thursdays before
tiFst Fridays AGO 70 500 and TOO
% 800 p. m.
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings at
10 O'Clock.
Noyena 70 Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings At 7:3o.
Class IN religion for High School
students On Sunday morning at
6sz5.
REV. p. J. CAREY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
METHODIST fHuRcH

The pastor and members Of the
Methodist Church extend a cordial
invitation 70 all vino wish 70 wur-
ship with us.
Program for Sunday.
1000 Q. m-Church School, A F
Megehee. Supt
ii:0o-Morning Worship.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League.
Ts45-Evening Worship.
Womans Missionary Societies on
Monday afternoon.
J. w. MOORE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School ct e:45 A. N.
Divine Worship At HOO A. NJ.
Choir Rehearsal and Singing
Wednesday. TOO P. Il.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
worship with US.
The Secret Of AL Living is the
Persistent Staying in the Presence
OF the Best~-Henry Churchill King.
HERVEY MCDOWELL.
Minister.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
PECAN METHODIST CHURCH

Zoo p M-Sunday School, Miss
Hannah Stork. superintendent.
800 p. M-Worship service on
the second and fourth Sundays
TOO p. M-Afid-week prayer
meeting each Thursday evening.
j. p. PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
KRFOLT BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School each Sunday ut
e.l5 A NJ
Preaching Service-2nd. Ord and
5th Sundays. iis0o A. NJ. and 7sb
z. M.
b \. P. u-Each Sunday at TOO
p. n.
Prayer Meeting-Each Tuesday
evening at T.30.
W. NJ u-Each Wednesday at the
church. 500 p. NJ
J. G. TAYLOR.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

81 Ftcffeb Nuufcns Gaut1ef.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 Q. m.
Holy Communion at B.45 q. m. on
the Second Sunday Of the month.
Evening service at TOO O'Clock IN
the winter and ct 7.50 o'clock in the
EDWARD @. MAxTED.
summer
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

gether."1
GOD BIZ mercIful 10 u. and
bless us. and cause His face 70
shine upon US" L. the beginning
OF Psalm 81. which ts the nrst
part Of our lesson today. II con-
tinues: That Thy way may be
known upon earth. Thy saving
health among ali nations
We need Gods mercy and His
blessing 70 make u happy IN this
life. We DO not always do what
h right and 60 we need His
mercy. His blessing Il necessary
TO our spiritual health. and even
to our physical well-belng. be-
cause sometimes II 10 our own
fault that We become N Right
thinking and right living may
not always save ~ from sickness.
but they have an immense Iniau-
saee over us-more than We real
txe
The rest Of Psalm 81 Ia : song
@ praise TO cur Maker. let all
the people praise Thee, o God;
let al the people praise Thee
o let the nations be glad and
sing for Joy for Thou shalt Judge
the people ughteonsiy. and gov
err the nations upon earth"
Psalms % and &c continue the
song Of praise. both commencing:
. sing unto the lord : nsw
eoag Psalm oe declares His
glory among TIE heather. his
wonders among al people.
For the Lord s to be feared
among al CODA Al ether gods
that are worshiped are idols. the
psalmist declares. But The Lord
made the heAvena-
o worship the Lord IN the
beauty O holiness fear before
Hin all the earth.
Say before the heather that
the Lord raineths the world also
zhali be established that It shall
net Be moved. He snail Judge the
people righteouay-
Faith Needed
In the turmoil q the present
world when nation makes war
On nation and nc onx seems safe.
We are inclined 70 think ehzt the
truths h which We ussa % be-
Asxe-kindness. mercy. justice.
ho1or ere all going 70 y