davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Many Cases
Before Mayor

Manor Henry 7. Powell had a
.umncr Of cases in city court today.
Buddy Harris was guilty Of being
'.lmN. and was given so days, sus-
:cndcd upon payment Of the costs.
Andrew jackson Brown, Negro,
,lcadod guilty to being drunk, and
as given so days. suspended upon
avmcnt of the costs.
billiard Hurris, Negro. entered q
,!aa of guilty to being drunk. and
as given 80 days, suspended upon
.aymCnt of the costs.
Gladys Bates, Negro, was guilty Of
ing diSorderly, and was given &c
lays. suspended upon payment OF
he costs and showing good behavior:
Marie Speed. Negro, was charged
18th being diSorderly. She was call
d and failed to appear.
William Russell and Gladys Bur-
ell. NEGROES. entered a plea Of guilty
engaging in immoral conduct, and
ach was given 80 days. suspended
Don payment of the costs.
Prayer for judgment was continued
Jon pay illC!ll VI lilS SOSNS CO w y
onoS, who pleaded guilty to being
trunk.
Robert Fuller, Negro, was guilty OF
left Of an automobile battery from
20 Clayton. He was given two years
n the roads, suspended upon pay
.yiit OF SO for the benefit OF Clay
II. and not be convicted Of Violat-
lg any law in North Carolina for the
.cXt two years. The costs were re-
nitted.
Carl Aston, Negro, pleaded guilty
} being drunk, and prayer for judy
lent was continued upon payment
the costs.
D. \. Foster, Negro, drew 80 days
II being drunk, suspended upon
Jvmcnt Of the costs. He pleaded
utility.
Entering plea Of guilty to being
.runk. Carl Stewart Negro, was
ven 80 days, suspended upon pay
lCnt OF the costs.
The state took nOllc pros TO a
cklass driving charge against H. w.
Norris.
Aubrey Cheek, of Raleigh, charged
.ith careless and reckless driving
cnt free when the state took 4 nolle
rOS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Death Calls
Mrs. Myrick

Mrs. Willie Mitt Myrick, 73, for
mer resident of Henderson, died III
Oxford at $50 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing after an illness Of three months,
during which she suffered from a
heart attack.
Funeral services are to be held
from South Henderson Baptist
church here at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, with interment in Rock
Bridge cemetery. Rev. j. U. league
pastor of South Henderson Baptist
church, will be in charge, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Branch.
Mrs. Myrick was born in Halifax
county June 25, 1867. She had lived
in Oxford the past fuor years, and
formerly had resided here. She had
been a member of South Henderson
Baptist church about q vars.
Surviving are three sons, P. j. and
p. D. Myrick Of Henderson, and P.
7. Myrick, Of Wake Forest: and four
daughters. Mrs. w. n. Ramsey and
Mrs. E. C. Ramsey. both of Hen
derson: Mrs. L. A. Hedgepeth, Ok
ford. and Mrs. John Branch. RAJ
leigh. Also surviving are two
brothers, Hunt Reid Of Reidsville,
and Guy Reid. Of South Hill, Va.
Sons and grandsons are to be
Dallbcarcrs at the funeral tomorrow,
and granddaughter are TO be flow
or bearers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

tor. The doc is professionally bound
10 do the best he can for his pa
tent | agree to that alright. | also
think Inc medicos are entitled 10
credit for relieving human suffering.
But OF what benefit is it to .engthen
our races life span, generally speak
ing? Ultimately we all die anyway.
Why }rolonG the agony?-eNcept, OF
source, in individual cases?
Not Convincing
was so curious about tbs that |
once called in at the public health
services offices and asked DR.. Hugh
S. Cumming (then surgeon generaD
to explain the matter. Darned II
he COULD do it satisfactorily. He ar
Gued. indeed, that there's an eco
monte advantage in keeping the
right kind CT people alive so long rs
possible. but it wasn't convincing.
The truth remains that the pub
lie health service has succeeded in
piling up the proportion Of our old
folk.
But it hasn't succeeded in inducing
us to have more babies. Quite the
reverse. We have, relatively, fewer
and fewer of EN-.
II follows that, as people, we're
getting steadily older and older.
The agriculture departments eco
Monies bureau doesn't even ndorSe
Dr.. Cummings thesis that there's an
economic benefit in letting us set
older. It's contention is that we must
grow in population in order to pros
per. 1t sounds reasonable. Grow
ing countries are the prosperous ones.
The static nations have TO skimp like
fury even 10 stay static. Under-pop-
uIated continents inhabitants go pio-
neering and thrive and multiply.
Cver-populated ones haven't enough
to 60 around and fight for bare sub
SiStancies.
True, the public health service
can reason that, on that theory, we
don't want to become OVer-popu-
lated-lets die in moderation and
also be moderate with babies.
The agriculture economic bureaus
comeback is that the health serV-
icc won't let us die fast enough, that
we haven't reached point at which
NC ought to stop multiplying, and
that the health service can't seem to
make us multiply adequately.
Hint From Aviation
Aviation hints at a solution Of the
problem Of the baby shortage.
Census figures show that babies
gre fewer in our big urban indus
trial centers, that the output is at
its maximum out in the sticks-in
little bIugs and rurally.
Well, N wartime big urban CEN
tors are particularly susceptible to
bombing operations by hostile air
craft
Hence there's a strong tendency
- scatter our huge industrial plants
@W."" from concentrated areas out
MO Hanlcts here and there.
Under these comparatively rural
conditions maybe the plants workers
vii! have larger families, thus Civ
ling us the population growth that
the agriculture economics division
hOllers for
Cooperative studies by the census
bureau, the public health service, the
agriculture department and our avi-
ton experts is called for.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Chest Drive
tanned For
EIovernber20
Workers To Seek To
Unelerwrite 194O-41
Budget Quickly AS
Possible; Goal To Be
Sought Is $4,7S5 For
Year.


;. ). Lane Jr., chairman OF the
I"t0--tI vance County Community
iHr>' C'l''Pa,Sn' S''ld loday me oriNc
Hi".'"o'f VIII DC put on NOV, ~
ain every p"SElbl" effort made To
Wnd Up Inc solicitation during Inc
M""l: ny reaching the goal which has
''r'' SCI 1T H4''"3.
II Is Planned 10 publish q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
ANSWERS

/. DR.. Joseph Austin Holmes
professor Of geology at the Univer-
Sily from 1881 to 1891 and Stat
GeClogiSt from 1891 to 1904. When
the United States Bureau Of Mine
was organized in 1910 d.. Holmc-
was selected as lis first director
Dr.. Holmes was a great lover o.
the outdoors and a great walker
While Il professor at the UnlverSI;.
he would walk to Durham and re
turn in preference to riding. +,
died in 1915.
2. Formal announcement to tt,
people Of North Carolina was made
through Governor Alexander Mar
tin to the general assembly on Apr
10, 1888. The treaty, known as tn.
Treaty of Paris, had been signcr
November 8, 1888.
3. The act Of 1891, which estab
lished the institution specified tina
il must be located at a place WhoI
low rates of board can be secured,
and also required that the institution
provide a dining hall to Iurnis
board at actual cost, no; to OK
coed eight dollars per month";
4. The first statewide prohibit
ton election was held iii 1881. Tn
results were 48,370 for prohibition
and l66,325 against prohibition. Only
four counties, all in the western par,
Of the state, gaze dry maioritieS.
). October 18th was namcd-b by thl
! legislature Of 1901 as North Caro-
lima Day. 1t is the anniversary q:
the laying Of the cornerstone OF tn
! Old East building, the first buildin:
at the University. Programs bascl
! on NORTH Carolina history arc eX-
pectcd to be planned for the day.
! 6. The constitution OF the United
States provides: No person eNcep
a natural born citizen, OF Il either
Of the United States, at the adop
ton of the Constitution, shall bj
/ eligible to the office Of president
neither shall any person be elglol
to the office who shall not nav
attained the age Of thirty five year
and been fourteen years reslden
] within the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of those bonds secured by
that deed of trust dated the 18th
day of July, 1881, executed by John
T. Smith and Carrie P. Smith. his
vile. recorded in Vance County Reg
istry in Book 1872 at page 1862, and
at the request of the Holder there
Of the undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, North Carolina, at IL
o'clock midday, on Wednesday, No
vcmber 20. 1910, the following de-
scribcd real estate:
Begin at a stake on new road,
Harris corner, and run thence S
2 IA w 1888 chains to branch, Har-
ris' corner: thence down the branch
S AZ 1-2 T $50 chains, S IS Z 2.4G
chs, S Ga F 10 chs, S 50 E loo
chs, N % E 0.70 chs, S 60 1-2 Z
3.l5 chs, S 80 E $50 chs, S 50 1-2
E 100 chs. S 60 E 160 chs, S Sc E
1.95 chs, N II E OBS chs. to stake
at bridge; thence N 2 IA E 1910 chs.
to pin at barn: thence along old road
S SO w lilo chns. thence w 1.56
chas., to new road: thence down new
road S II w So chns. to beginning,
containing 81 1-2 acres more or less
and being known as the Reavis tract
and described as First Tract in deed
from T. S. Kittrell, Trustee to Bank
of Vance, Receiver, in Book al al
page 345, and in deed from Bank of
Vance, Receiver to K. l.. Burton. Re-
ceiver as recorded in Book 139 at
page Alb, and in Map in Plat Book
ga" at page 79, office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds Of Vance County, to
which records reference is hereby
made, being the same land this day
conveyed to us by K. L. Burton, Re
cciVer, and this deed of trust is t.
secure the balance of purchase price
thereof. It is understood and agreed
that we assume the balance of the
payments and all amounts due the
Federal Land Bank Of Columbia on
this land.
The above is subject to a prior
deed Of trust to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia upon which there
is a balance due Of approximately
S220O.O0.
This the 18th day Of October. 1910.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
21-82-. Ali
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
More Voters
Are Eligible

CONTINUED From Page One)
age in the number of Us under the
age of 2l Those of rs over u
haven't had time 10 start dying Off
proportionately yet. And more
of us are getting TO be q. When
the extreme oldsters begin dying
it'll reduce the congestion. Mean
While we've got all those extra VOt-
crs.
This dope is the census bureaus;
therefore official.
The federal public health service
IS partly responsible for the situa-
lion. It doesn't let us die as early as
we used to- 1t brags frequently
mat It's management steadily is max
ing us live longer and longer. Per-
Sonally, I don't understand what
good it does. When an individual
Tails sick he has a natural instinct
TO get over it, so he calls in doc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Declaration of War Follows
Ultimatum by Italy; Athens
Airport Bombed Hour Later
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
pressed belief that Bulgaria would
not attempt TO capitalize now on
Grcecc'S plight t. press her claims
for d part Of Grccian Thrace.
Cheering crowds roVed the streets
of Athens, ignoring air raid alarms
and waving Greek, British and Tur-
kish flags and shouting down with
Italy"
Authoritative quarters in London
said Britain has every intention OF
honoring her pledge to Greece" under
the terms Of British guarantee in
1899.
In Berlin, informed nazis said the
Greek Italian conflict was another
step in the axis program to clear up
Europe"
A synchronized italian naval at
tack repeatedly struck al the Grcel;
island Of Corfu, while Greek SOL
diers stubbolninly opposed the on
rush Of the italians on land.
Athens and other Creek cities ap-
parcntly lay at the mercy Ct italian
EOmbCrs, Stree Greece is reported to
lave only l25 planes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Scarcity of Farm
Seed Anticipated

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. %.
"A shortage of seed is imminent and
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
of N. c. State College. today called
upon farmers 10 save seed, especial
ly 'o-DedeZa. and 10 report their
surplus seed to county farm agents.
"ReportS received on the 1910 crop
of lespedeza seed indicate that low
yield is being obtained in the seed
producing sections Of the country"
Floyd stated. and there will be a
scarcity in all varieties of leSpedcza
seed. Also. many countries from
which large importationS Of various
seeds have been made in the past
will be unable TO export seeds to
this country during the war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
oetain Has
TDR Note
Continued From Page OneH

Continued From Page OneH
Ninistry had been informed only
orally OF the arrival Of the message.
Diplomatic %oWces here believed
Roosevclt's note concerned the cur
rent negotiations between Petain and
Adolf Hitler.
The note was said to have been de-
livered to Henri Haye in Washing
ton and to Petain directly by the
United States charge de afGaires,
Freeman Matthews, last Saturday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Continued FROM Faye Nne)
TO resign.
AS for the actual North Carolina
voting, it is difficult to figure Lewis
endorsement as boosting the Wiliki2
vote. To be sure, The Go il fairly
strong in the textile mills, but that is
exactly where the President is per-
haps stronger than anywhere else.
There is little likelihood shat even
the Go mon VIII follow Lewis rather
than Rooscvu;t-WhjIc Inc Lewis
backing Of i'c c. Q. 7. c.nc;idut2 is
going to make AFL unicniats and
small business men all tic more On
thusiastic for the President.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

chronological order II. II and II.
Seven counties which had no ia
talities between January ! and Oc-
tober |, 1889, failed to repeat this
year. They are Alexander 8, Allie
shany l, Macon 5, Pamlico l, Polk
?, Swain l, and Yancey l.
Vance county had two highway IA
talities during the first nine months
Of 1910, seven during the same Pc
Rod Of 1889, and six for the period
in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

British Rout italian Ships Again
headline. By this time MuSsolini is
probably sick of scoring all those
moral victories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Never let your troubles get you
down Remember, the biggest thing
in Hfe-the enthusiastically goes
into temporary eclipse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Beauty expert says the modern
woman is handsc mer than the Venus
do Milo Yeah, but will she be able
"a keep her looks as ! .ng?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

The only certain thing about liti-
cation is its uncertainty -.
has made short movies of traffic
nrricars in action, using the films to
cali attention to the officers good
and bad points. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

"Gone With the Wind has about
reached the three million sales mark
in all editions printed in this coun-
try.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Traffic Toll
Is Eleven
Continued from Page One)

mobile t%rned over near Raleigh:
,tiytcen-year-old Lewis Sullivan
Of Brogden township was killed in a
collision OF his bicycle and an auto
mobile at Goldsboro.
lack Gregg Hunter, SO, of Trim
itv, was killed in an automobile accl-
dent near Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

About 300 different types OF birds
are flvfns South. That ought to prove
the power of winter resort publicity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

!
HYT q AZ
w r. IL J = IN
- t. @@h
ga 5-s9,
EWAE s.s5 =. ryr Ia
IL
sTRAYED HRn"" g.. ....--
r ,': "l.....
with sharl 81. III.
Phone &c.,.
~
ing? Visit "i..
Where y"u caH ....
alex ,. ""...".. "..... .......
tcll5 ana piI',. ....
CALL Us FOR s.. .......
any wiring irg.
Quality work 60. .......
Uv"hmch I; D... ....
| phone "a9. 1859 ....
FOR RENT. sSrr.. ..........
ON Dulu;y I'... ... Isl.
v,uiepcc. Al . ......
! rentals real ,.r... :.. ..'....y
-5-3.
| READ OUR AID O.. u... -.-..
noor Of This f-.4,. . ..A
| ih3t Won can win 81. 49,.
| in fine Football r... ...,
! son fuFhLlllrc 80 -a-n
| EXpERI BARBER >rIn-rr
smooth shave and 81 ...... ....
increase YOU. sell n.u.., ........
WANTED: ONE lIAV-.- .... ..
woman for pla.-.u. -
! work in Henderson. ..........
necessary. BrJtc. a. .......
, r"I ,'.'' 5I.,' ~ .,,''' a g..
~ -''N'' I.''' -. - ~
~, 81 l., -. o. -.-..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Lewis Stand To Have
Lille State Effect

CONTINUED FruD' Tage Nne)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z & Z Mot" Co,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. u.
Chestnut street. 1-ega--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Highway Accident Survey
Shows q Counties Killing
One or More Per Month

(ConTnucd From Page Cnel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales CO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE THREE
room apartment, private bath aud
other convenienCCS. Close a. D. L.
MuStian. phone 3ll-W. 2@-,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

WANT 10 RENT i HOUSE - 4
Classified I'D in thu section is the
quickest. easiest way = su.y r.#.
problem. Rates are low -a-2'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

BIG SHIPMENT MARLBORO
Shirts just received. Slightly
irregular, 81. Over 25o dozens
10 select from. See our win
dows. Geo. 4. Rose and Son.
2>-2u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

\ FULL STOCK OF WINDJh
glass and fresh putty. All Tx
popular sizes Of glass as wei. q
many extra sizes. Phone 81. aich
S. Watkins. ='-''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

LOOK. FOLKS. LOOK: AND SAh
how much more furniture yoo
money will buy at r. /. Sa',c.'
white & Sons, near fire s,a,,,.. =,
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
CULTIVATED APPRECIATION
HILpA RICHMOND

A cousin who had dropped in for
q short call, volunteered on leaving,
to deliver messages, parcels or even
the twins, to their grandmother in
the town to which she was going. OF
course the hostess availed herself
or the privilege of sending to her mo-
tber words of encouragement and
greeting, but she said the children
would not be able to go on account
OF school. However, the twins had
some gifts for their dear grandma
ther and would be much pleased to
have a chance to send them.
The visitor was inclined to smile
when she saw the array of gifts:
small bag of candy, a rather forlorn
geranium IN a pot, a ring from the
ten-cent store, a new lead pencil and
various other tribes representing
small sums which the visitor knew
had been hard to save up. When the
children went out to fill a basket
with apples to add to the collection.
the guest asked If the mother did not
think 1t little too exacting to re-
quire her children to give when Civ
ing was really a sacrifice. No doubt !
Dottie would enjoy the candy, and
the new pencil would be what Don |
would need In school, but there they
were, going to a person who prob
ably wouli not value them at all ex-
cept as coming from dear grandchil-
dren.
Eyes, she will value them" ans
wered her cousin. ''and she'll eat the
candy and write Doftie how much
she enjoyed 1t. You see she brought
ip her dock both to enjoy giving and
% show appreciation for favors re-
,eiyed, and I'm trying to follow in
ser footsteps. I'm so glad she taught [
IS 10 give of what we had and to
iay what we could say. though in a. {
childish way, to express either SYM +,
,athy, welcome or thankfulness. for !
hose lessons cling" {
But children learn those things
ater in life 50 why not lot them feel
rec from all obligation now?y Quer- l
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
FINANCIAL CRAZY QUILT

You can't have your cake and eal
it, too" is a hOmely expression OF
basic economic law, and il is at true
today as it was at the beginning ii
I time.
The only difference is that today
we have uncOnsciOusly declared a
moratorium on reality. How else can
the present deficit system and so =
00.000,0O0 peace time Federal deb,
be explained?
Again we are riding an economic
crest-according to business indexes
just as We were riding one In 1897.
And again no effort has been made
to tighten the governmental fiscal
belt, such as was promised under the
theory of spending in bad time ), saw
ing in good.
On the contrary, there is again
talk of still greater public spending
to take ur the slack" the instant
there is indication of a cessation in
the upward trend. II we do not have
a war boom" we apparently are TO
again try to make our own boom by
the boOtsirap methOd-the same
bootstraps that are already dimsy
from stretching.
How long can this crazy qnilt Sf
public spending be continued? Mo-
man can tell America is strong
nation. but like a strong man who I
takes to dope to enjoy fantastic hal
Iucinations, she will meet nerve
end unless her people are
willing to swallow the bitter pills Of
eality aud demand government
hat learns" more than it spends
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

led the guest Il write 'thank-you'
notes at Christmas and birthdays for
my three children and provide the
gifts for them to send TO their grand
parents and others. I get suitable
and beautiful things that / know the
relatives will like and can use. It
seems to me waste OF money 10 let
children do their own choosing, nar-
ticularly when money is not plenti-
tul as happens to be the case just
now"
Before the hostess could answer
the visitor had her reply in the
words and actions of the perspiring
twins tugging the basket OF apples
between them. please tell Grand
mother that we picked these apples
all ourselves. and tell her we thank
her for the good things she sent US
last week" said the putting Don.
Yes, and tell her / earned the pen
nies myself for the pencil by sweep
ing the walk and running errands.Y /;
And please tell her thank you for I
me-" added Dottie. "The candy is
from me. It's awful good. Tell her l /
didn't take a single piece out of the
bag. And the very first letter write
when l learn how in school is to be
for Grandfather and Grandmother.
Please don't forget that"
And did you have a good time get
ting these things ready?" asked the
visitor. (.
"of course" cried the youngsters.
We like to do things for Grandfather
md Grandmother"
The visitor helped load the things
nto the automobile and over the !
:hildren's heads she said. We'll.
Nary, l have always tried to appre-
late and share my blessings. but :,
AVE never tried to teach my children
hese things. But it isn't too late to U
egin. l see that / have cheated them
ut of something very precious and !
live and learn. Good !
ye, children! l think your gifts are 7
cry, very nice, and I'll remember to q
i've all the messages you are send
lg." S
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
mas THE BLOOD BEEN Applied

written for. and rected 10 all those who gathered
"t MI John Harris funeral last Sunday
afternoon, January 10
BY T. A. HALL. Milford
Our Lord lives now above the skies,
Ihat you and I some day might rise.
And so to Him.
Above black clouds and skies of blue.
Into. Gods sunlight. we'll break
through,
Away from sin.
Q won't that be happy day.
When we 30 home up there to stay.
With loved ones dear
We just don't know the day or date.
But let's make sure we're not too
late.
But get ready here.
Tie summons comes to one and all.
some day you, too, will hear the call.
To give account:
OF the deeds you've done down on
this earth.
For God keeps record right from
birth,
OF all amounts.
Yes. everything you think or say.
You'll stand and face at the iudg-
imcnt day,
Unless the blood
OF the Lamb of God, the Crucilied
To your poor soul has been applied,
Well and good 1tl