davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

MEN! WOMEN! GET PEP. Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain stimulants
for Pep, vim. in bodies lacking
Vitamin B1, iron, Calcium, phos-
phorus. 35c size today 29c. First
package satisfies or maker re-
funds low price Call, write Glenn
ent's Drug and all other good
drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

YOUR OWN DRESSES FREE and
up to SIS weekly showing famous
Fashion Frocks. Not house to
house. No investment. Write fully
giving age and dress size. FASH
ION FROCKS, Dept. V-6331, GIN
C1NNATI, o. APT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

Fer reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PresS want
ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Help Wanted

OPENING in Imperial Valley for
active woman who will appreciate
opportunity earning several hun
dred dollars monthly in dignified
business. No experience neces-
sary. No investment. Box 322
Heber Calf. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

SO Oldsmobile Trunk Sed.
Beautiful new beige finish.
Good rubber, new pistons,
rings and bearings ......... S4i5
'38 Chevrolet Deluxe SPIT.
Sedan. Rubber perfect. Orig
inal finish. Thoroughly re-
conditioned. Good for many
miles of carefree transporta-
lipli ...-........-...-..... --9oEO
'38 Chevrolet Master Coupe.
An attractive Brown finish.
Good rubber. A good buy
at only Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
81 Plymouth Town Sedan.
A beautiful maroon finish.
Complete overhaul job, just
like new car. Eye it. try it,
buy it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S495
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
I3 Business OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE potato chip manufac-
turing equipment including $4,000
worth of new sacks Will sacrifice
for quick sale for $4,000. Inquire
422 Imperial Ave. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

MODERN unfurn. house, 663 Len
Rey, $40, Herbert Lowdermilk, 1l6
No. 9th, Phi. 1894 5-l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

CONFUCIUS SAY: Hole In root
good for sunshine. but no good
for rain" Re-roof now. S. L.
Hartzell and Son. Phone 251W
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

HAY CUTTING, RAKING. Patton.
l mile south of Imperial on Dahlia
Canal. Phone 1407-W. 4-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
rs Houses for Rent

FURNISHED 5-room house for rent
727 No. 10th st. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Business Services

7 Business Services
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
We have used and new pipe by
the mile and it's never too late
to save money thru our gate on
used and new material.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER and
TRADING co.
1909 Adams st. Phone 1902
NEW BATHROOMS for old ones
Your fixtures accepted as trade
ins on new ones. Complete fin
ancing. No down payment.
BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
Phone 553 Imperial Ave. e. Euclid
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Business Services

SPECIAL OFFER
Second Sheets. good white news
stock, size s14x11, wrapped in
packages of 500 sheets, only 4Oc
per package. Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
IS Trucks Tractors TraIl0r

FORD TRUCK for sale. Good rub
Der and In good. shape. CheaS|
Hatton'S Service Station. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

FOR RENT-2-bedroom furnished
house. Redecorated. Inquire 839
Olive. 4-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

Q BEDROOM furnished house
Electrically equipped. Inquire af-
ter p. m, 1910 Olive. APT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

WE MANUFACTURE RUBBER
STAMPS. All types and sizes.
Quick service. Delivery prepaid
all parts of Imperial Valley. Nc
Coy's Office Equipment, 673 Main
St, Ell Centre. Phone 1883 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

3 BEDROOM unfurnished house
for lent. Inquire in rear at $50
So. eth. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
I9 Snlr' Homes, Sdle-Rent

MOUNTAIN ranch, acres room
stucco, timber oak and pine.
Spring water. Reasonable price.
L. E. Strandlund, Julian, Calf.
4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Houses for Rent

NEARLY NEW, bedroom house
for rent. Running water, cleo
tricity, newly painted. miles
So. Il. of town. Inquire 555 San
dalWood, Phone 688. 427
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

NICELY furnished large airy
rooms. adjoining bath. Ideal 10
cation for business persons. Cool
er in each room. $50 Olive. 4-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
2I Country Pr0perty-Rent

1900 ACRES in tracts of 100 to
$40 acres, flax land, $500 to $l6
per acre. R. M. Chapman, Cali
patria, Calf. 5-1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Rooms for Rent

NICELY FURNISHED = room
house for rent. 753 State. 4-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
M0NTH,END CLEARANCE SALE
MANY BARGAINS AT -.
W.0- M. A-C.K.S

80 Ford Tudor, low mileage 4.
and a very good buy at $685.
"a Chevrolet Master Trunk
Sed. Black finish. Good rub
Der. New Pistons, pins. rings
and bearings. Only -..1... .43l5
80 Ford Tudor - Just taken
in. AS is for a quick sale
Oflly Observation-Disclosures. $lfo
COMMERCIALS
30 Chevrolet Truck, New
Motor .........................-....-. $1aO
81 Chevrolet Pickup ........ 44i5
'35 Chevrolet k.ton Panel
Truck .................................. $z85
20 Ford Pickup ................ tS5
SO Chevrolet TT. ........... SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25

WEDGEWOOD Flamo Stove, $25. 90;
Gas Cooker, $1250; Coleman Case
line Range, $3.50; Used Dressers,
$7,95 up. Imperial Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
The tailored

The tailored
shirtwaister this
sea son S I a n d S
right at the top
Of c a S sroo m
classics And for
the smart busi-
ness girl. too. it is
the indispensable
lie q der in her
wardrobe. This
one is n e e d ! e.
S | i m. b + o a d :
Sh Ou ! q e e q, a s
crisplv tailored as
your boy friend S
new suit Pattern
No H-3457 is de-
signed for sizes II.
IA. l6. l8 and 20
80 TO 3S bustD.
Size IA requires
o. yards Of 54-
inch material.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

absorbent cotton, hyglenlcally sealed in
u.HIH!AaI cDntaInerS. SO neat and lngen-
Ious your hands never touch the TAmpax
at all No belts or pins are used No
bulk No odor. T4mp4x IS uoyn inter-
naIb-and II comes in slzes-Regular
Super and Junior
Tampax IS comfortable, efficient and
very compact No disposal problem
Ar drug stores. notion counters Intro
ductory size 2Oc Ful! supply for one
month now available at new low pnces
DESIGNED ~ poUoR-woRh INTERNALLY
.iccepfed for idterfiu1g b, tbe Jogynai Of tbe
Ame,Ican Medicai ANo0afiom
s......................s. ..s.....sss...s.s........
TAMPAX INCORPORATED ....-,...
New brunSWICk, y. J.
Please send me in PLAN wrapper the new
trial package OF Tampax. | enclose lOe stamps
or silver 10 cover cost Of mailing Size IS checked
below.
{ REGULAR . SUPER JUNIOR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Couies City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
MEMORIAL DAY

Each year more and more graves of
our soldier dead claim the loving at
tention of relatives, friends and liv
ing comrades, who on May 80 place
upon them flowers and flags as trib
ute to those who sleep.
This beautiful custom is said to
have originated at Petersburg, Va,
where on June 8, 1865, the citizens
decorated the graves of number OF
Confederates who had fallen in battle
while defending the town on the same
date year before, in 1868, Mrs. Log.
an, wife of General John A. Logan,
then commander in chief Of the G. A
R., happened to visit Petersburg on its
annual Memorial day and was SO i'm
pressed with the idea that she recon.
mended to the general that it be made
a national custom.
Accordingly, he issued a pr.clama-
ton next year, calling upon all posts
VI Inc u. y. ~. 10 OUSGTNG MAY on
as Decoration Day or Memorial Day.
by which it is also known, and the
day is now legal holiday in 40 states
and in all U. s. possessions
In recent years, especially Since
the World War, this date has been
observed more generally in the south,
usually under the auspices of the AM
erican Legion, although all southern
states also observe Confederate Mem.
mortal Day, on different dates in the
various states.
These dates are April 26 in Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi and Flor
ida; May 10 in North and South Car
olina, the second Friday in May in
Tennessee. and June 3 (the birthday
Of Jefferson Davis) in Louisiana.
National Memorial Day on May 80
is the occasion for especially impress
sive ceremonies at the tomb Of tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

BUFFALO BUS ADVENTURE,
WHILE SCOUTING Against
GEN. PRICES REBEL Army
WERE. OFTEN DANGEROUS
AkO SEVERAL TlMe5 He
NARROWLY ESCAPED WITH
HIS LIFE.
Who Blu WAS 5TlLL cHALL-
ENGlNG FAVE DISCUSSED
As A TEXAS CONFEDERATE
Army OFFICER ATTACHED TO
6EN'L PRICES ARMY WHICH
WAS BEING CROWDED BACK
1owAR0 KANSAS CITY BY
UNITED STATES TROOPS.
IWH,LE BOTH ARMIES WERE
ORAWh UP IN SklRMISH LINE
NEAR Fl. SCOTT, KANSAS, TWO
MEN ON HORSE eAck WERE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
AMERICAN VACATIONS

AS much as five billions dollars has
been spent in year by Americans on
vacations and recreations, according
to a recent estimate. With European
Gravel cut off more vacation money
will be spent in this country during
the coming major holiday months than
eve. before in history.
Medical authorities assert that
greater attention is given to health
building Vacations, as against former
tendencies toward over exertion. which
caused more physical harm than good.
Heavy advance reservations are be-
ire made in Mich gan, as shown III
records of the Battle Creek Sonitnr-
ium, health center. The Same .cnden-
cy is being shown all over the United
States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

Unknown Soldier in Arlington Gene.
terry, near Washington. where the
President and high officials of our
own and foreign governments usually
participate in the exercises.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
GARLIC Helps Fight
Intestinal Poisoning!

Dizzy? Frequent headaches? Intestinal
poisoning from harmful bacteria in your
colon may be the cause. Come in today and
RAER get generous FREE trial pack.
kUEk age of odorless DEARBORN
MA Garlic Tablets. See how you
feel in couple of daysl
NEIHART DRUG STORE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
COULD YOU USE UP
TO $50 A MONTH
If Laid Up BY
Sickness or Accident?
AMAZING new POLICY
COSTS ONLY SC A DAY

Thousands Of thrifty men and women have dis
covered the remarkable new Sterling insurance
Policy which protects against sickness and acct
dent When laid up, 1t pays you up TO $4,000
month for sickness, including Hospital Benefts-
loss Of limbs, sight, or accidental DEATH plus many
other benefits; as provided In Policy. Az tor only
3C day in easy monthly payments. Neamy
$500 900 90 Cash Benefits already paid On Sterling
Policies. Men or women ages 10 to "a. may enjoy
nation We deal direct with you by mail-no agent
will call. No dues-no assessments; WITHOUT oblle
once for To-Day FREE INSPECTION Keep only
Il satisfied. Send No Money. Just state your age.
and name and Relationship Of your 6s1sfcsY:
S66 jackson. Erapklia RldG, Chicago,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
ooULEE CITY DIsPA1Cn
I. W. tBCHl HILSON. Editor

entered At tho postOffice at C0ulee
City. WASH, az sec0nd-class matter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
FRED. DOUGLASS
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
New Edition

NEW YORK-The Pathway Press
announces for fall publication a re-
print of "The Life and Times of Fred
erick Douglass, written by himself.
1t is a vivid and authentic estimate
of the Abolitionist Movement, the
Civil War and Reconstruction -. and
the customs, traditions, relations be-
tween master and slave, religion, edu-
cation, family ties and the real spirit
of the times, can be found here as in
no other work.
Born into slavery on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, Frederick Doug
lass embodied all the hopes and as
plratlons OF an oppressed people fight
ing for liberty. His services to the
Race and the country places him
alongside Of Lincoln and all the other
great Americans who helped to steer
the nation through the perilous crisis
of civil war.
New features include foreword bv
DR.. Alain Locke of Howard Univer-
slty; the index prepared by DIR. L. D.
Reddick, Curator, Schomburg CoIlec-
ton, New York Public Library: a
ftrontispiece in color and illustrations
by Aaron Douglas and Carl G. Hill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
HUMBOLDT
BARRIERS HIT
NEW HIGH

Steady streams of customers have
answered the clarion call of master
BARRIERS Johnny Raysor and Bud Ewell
who are daily operating Boston's new
est and finest tonsorial parlors at 109
Humboldt Ave. in the heart of Sugar
Hill they offer a complete barber
ing service for gentlemen plus the
latest Hollywood couture creations for
ladies g.. the Humboldt BARRIERS have
splendid record of fifteen years ex-
perience and the mere mention of the
fact that Johnny and Bud had entered
into a partnership and opened their
own shop was sufficient to spread like
wildfre and the boys have been work
ing at high pressure ever since
located conveniently at the outbound
car stop you are cordially invited to
step off the street car and into the
barber shop where you can get shaved.
trimmed and beautifed in time for
supper by two experts whose skill
with blades, shears and clippers are
heralded from coast-to-coast for
the fairer sex Maestro Raysor has
created the Sweetheart Swirl" for
formal evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
A Urtl1ntF
in
JantpH Rnl1art

A great throng of sorrowing friends
utterly shocked at his sudden passing
gathered in the Funeral Home of A.
Madison Bland, Main St., Cambridge,
Wednesday afternoon, to pay tribute
to James (Smiling Jimmie) hobart,
World War Veteran, and a trusted
employee at the Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H., for many years.
Mr.. hobart, became suddenly i'll last
Saturday evening at his home in
Portsmouth, and died before Medical
aid could be obtained.
Comforting indeed to the sorrow
ing friends were the words spoken by
Rev. E. E. Thompson at the funeral
services.
He exemplifed Christian principles
in many ways, and was tender hearted
and generous to a fault. During these
later years, suffering from a serious
malady and wounds as a result of his
service for his country in the World
War, he turned often to his God for
succor, and to his friends, with that
ever present smile which earned for
him the epithet Smiling Jimmie.
He leaves many friends, friends
who loved and respected him. Those
who will deeply miss hime; friends
who will in the future visit at his
grave and drop a flower of remem-
brance thereon.
"In the morning we shall remember
thee and in the evening, we shall not
forget. Written by Miss Susie F.
Jones, for his friends.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
WOMEN'S RIGHTS FOUND
CHAMPION IN DOUGLASS
By Louise Thompson

The first man to take a public and
unequivocal stand for woman suffrage
was Frederick Douglass. In July 1848
at a Woman's Rights Convention,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton introduced
the first formal resolution demanding
the vote for women, an act in which
she was opposed by many of her con-
temporaries and her own husband
Frederick Douglass stepped forward
to endorse the resolution. At another
women's convention when no other
man could be found who would
espouse their cause, again these wom-
en- pioneers turned to Douglass, who
accepted their invitation and courage
ously espoused their cause against the
judgment of others who thought it
unwise to link up abolition with wom-
an suffrage.
In his Life and Tines, Douglass
had this to say about woman suffrage:
81 would give woman a vote, give
her a motive to qualify herself to vote
precisely as l insisted upon giving the
colored man the right to vote, in order
that he should have the same motives
for making himself a useful citizen as
those in force in the case of other citi-
zens. In a word, l have never been
able to find one consideration, one ar
gument, or suggestion in favor of
mans right to participate in civil gov
eminent which did not equally apply
to the right of woman"
1t is also a credit to the vision and
understanding of the pioneers in the
women's movement that they recog-
nized the link between their struggle
and the fight to abolish chattel slav-
cry Douglass in his Life and Times"
pays homage to them in these words:
"When the true history of the anti
slavery cause shall be written, women
will occupy a large space in its pages;
for the cause of the slave has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
Makes 10000 Mile
Airplane Tour

ST. LOUIS-Charles w. Godefroy,
st. Louis, Mo-, manufacturer of
Larieuse hair-coloring recently return
ed from 10000 airplane tour, which
took him into the Arctic Circle regions
Of the far North.
Mr.. Godefroy, recognized as a bene-
factor Of the Colored race, and whose
company sponsors the Beauty and
Romance" column written by Marie
Downing, made his aerial odyssey over
Northern Canada and into the vast
nesses of Victoria Island, in the Arctic
Ocean, 300 miles inside the circle and
5000 miles from st. Louis.
Accompanying a group of biologists
from Yale University he made motion
pictures from the plane. The norther-
most point reached was a Hudson Bay
Company's trading post called Holi-
man, about 1900 miles south of the
North Pole and inhabited only bv two
white post employees, priest and a
handful of Eskimos. Although geo
graphically isolated, the people there
were well informed on the progress of
the war in Europe, thanks to the radio
The biologists sought, among other
things, traces Of coal deposits, he said
upon his return to St. Louis. The only
coal available is Chinese anthracite"
which IS sold in small bags at a rate of
$500 ton. Flown in by plane, it is
burned at the trading posts, but the
natives burn whale blubber.
lie kept an eye peeled at the trading
posts for Observation-Disclosures prod
ucts and found two popular with the
Esklmos-comcob pipes and tooth
paste. A supply ship makes the rounds
at the Arctic costal settlements once
a year, in August, he said, adding
that housewives must do their shon-
ping then or wait for the next boat y
The trip was Godefroy's second into
the Arctic. On the first trip two wears
ago, he flew to Herschel Island. near
the Canada-Alaska border.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
Calf. Child Rated
Most Beautiful

NEW Bobby Jeanne An
derson, eight, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, was awarded the grand prize
in The Crisis Beautiful Child Contest,
which closed August l. Her picture
appears on the cover of the Septem-
Der Crisis. Other prize winners an
nounced are: Robert D. Baranco,
three, Baton Rouge, La, second prize;
Doroth M. White, five, Institute, W.
Va, third prize; James M. Nabrit,
III, Washington, D. c., eight years,
fourth prize; Gertrude Roberta Scott,
three, Henderson, N. c., tied for fifth
prize with Joyce Allene Harper, six,
of Phoenix, Illinois. The sixth prize
went to Alphonso and Alonza Pinder,
nine-year-old twins of Miami, Flori-
da. The contest judges were E. Simms
Campbell, noted artist; DR.. Myra Lo-
gan of New York City; and Madame
Sara s. Washington of Atlantic City,
N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

great box office appeal that is in the
abundance of race talent so long over
looked. This quartet of colored stars
actually stole the picture away from
the featured artists.
Darrow E. Zanuck, the production
head of goth Century Fox, and Henry
King, the director of Maryland,
gave the most outstanding race talent
in Hollywood a chance to be seen at
their best and a chance to portray
something besides walk on scenes and
minor maids and butler parts. "Mary-
land" gave to them an opportunity to
display their ability to advantage as
actors, singers and comedians.
Upon reviewing Maryland" at the
Chinese theatre here, the writer found
that when the plot of the story makes
it necessary to show colored people as
servants, they are seen not as an
Uncle Tom cow-towering servant, but
rather one full of dignity, loyalty, and
displaying wildly the traits that made
the servant a priceless jewel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
Bond Social Event

The palatial residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bond at Hyde Park was the
scene of social splendor warmly remi-
niscent of the gay nineties over the
holiday weekend when a delightful
party honored the return of their
daughter, the charming Mrs. Evelyn
Pride . a most bountiful collation.
was served and champagne headed the
wine list while the assembly cavorted
in the ballroom to the lifting strains
of Count Castana and his Choir of
Bras direct from Tommy Maren's
Beachcomber Club the elite pres
ent included DR.. and Mrs. J. Sheppard
Smith of Pittsburgh, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson of Washington, Mrs.
Alice McAlpin of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson of Philadelphia,
Mrs. T. W. Patrick, Jr. of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis, Miss
Adelaide Holbrook, Richard Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Cen
ter, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dixon, Mrs. Julian
Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Register,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cabero, Miss Reba
Ferguson, Weyman Brown, Norris
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ottway, Mr..
and Mrs. U. Homley, Mrs. D. Chest
nut, Jr., DR.. F. Irving Gray, Charles
Gatewood, Mrs. William Dabney, Mrs.
John Wyche and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
Nrttzy Mranntlra
l1fttth
StFnarn Urnpty

The beautiful Maude Trotter Stew
ard trophy now on display in the win
dow of "Shag" Taylor's Drug Store
will be awarded to the officials Of the
popular Shaw House Camp, Breezy
Meadows. The awarding of this prize
will be the first of its kind in New
England, an interest started by Louis
Ransom, ace journalist of The Guard
ian. The purpose is to create a more
friendly spirit between the camps and
to keep the children and their parents
camp minded. Mr.. Ransom has jour-
neyed once a week to visit the camps,
and made weekly reports which have
created quite an interest to Guardian
readers through this and neighborlng
cities. Thomas Dorgan, candidate toT
Clerk of Suffolk Superior Court, Will
make the presentation at the RoXbur!y
Theatre, Wednesday, Sept. II and Will
be introduced by Oswald Thomas. The
trophy was a gift of Mr.. LeibermanT'
manager of the theatre, who has al
ways shown a great interest in his
colored friends. The public is invlte,G1
to witness the presentation which Will
be held at eight o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

and unconquerable land. When hearts
are right and sin becomes subdued and
the seat of the government is clean
then God can invade and no enemy
will dare to resist His thrust. He will
send his angel with the shining sword
and as He guarded the garden of Eden
His standing army will hail Him as
King unmovable from His throne.
He'll bless America and great shall
be the harvest, and joyful shall be the
peace and prosperous shall be the ma
ton when it turns to God.
If they look until Him for their
strength and support, for their being
and live respectfully in His sight low
ing all men, helping all men, COM
promising with no evil, making way
for all righteousness, then shall God
bless America. From the mountain
and the valley to the ocean white with
foam let Him bless America and make
it Home Sweet Home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
CHURCH NEWS
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, Inc.
1O7 Cabot Street

Kew. j. .. myTlCh' PaSV'i
Services each Sunday at IL am al anu
s pm. Sunday School, 1890 pm. Inc e
Church Choir Club Outing Sept
was thoroughly enjoyable to US all
Mrs. Alzater Moore, President, planned
the outing which was a grand success
Miss NJ. F. Word, Treas. Mrs. Odessa
Williams, Secy.; Miss Eula Games,
Checker. Each Thursday night ChOT
and Praying Club have their rehearsal "a
and prayer meeting. The pastor Will
preach Sunday morning out anu
hear him. His text will be, Never
Man Spake Like This Man" SUNDAY
morning last Rev. Myrick preached anu
Holy Communion was administered
Sunday night the assistant pastor, rev.
James Simmons, preached. Bro. hlcn-
ard Trothers was on the job both Sun
day and Monday. For the last two Oh
three Sundays Sisters Ida Matthew
and Eula Hicks have been on the slch
list, but they are somewhat better now
to the delight of all.