davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Weekly Sermon

for the Christian Religion had
its origin behind the curtains Of
eternity, planned, shaped, launch
ed, and insured h e only
Sternally Immutahle God.
The Religion Of Jesus Christ,
has not come to earth 10 be mer-
cifully borne about on the should
ers Of those who wish it well,
but it is Gods invaluable life heat
cruising the Sea of Life to rescue
helpless humanity to an all-pow
erful God.
The Christian Religion is safe
ly imbedded in that Eternal Rock
of Ages, hence, ! cannot say eSave
Democracy in order to save tie
Christian Religion but | should
like to have the world know that
the Christian Religion is not the
pitiful helpless, but the only source
of help for sinking humanity. 1t
is that moving stone that breaks
up into a satisfied dependence up
on an unfailing God, everyone who
falls upon it and grinding into the
powder of destruction those upon
whom it falls.
Let every disturbed, sympathet
ic and anxious one listen. The
Religion Of Jesus Christ is not an
object Of pity, but an impregnablc
wall. The Christian Religion
speaks to humanity ON the thresh
hold Of imminent peril saying.
"fear not, | am with thee" 1t
lifts its index finger to the vaults
of eternity, reminding, "When
thou passest through the waters,
l will be with thee, and thru the
rivers they shall not overflow thee
when thou walkest through the
fire, thou shalt not be burned,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Shiloh Baptist
Church Notes
Z. b. Diggs, Reporter
A Member Passes

Sister Cornelius Hawkins, a
faithful member of the church and
president of the Bible Band pass
ed away, Sunday morning, July s
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Annette Kennedy, 522 East
17ta Street. Funeral services
were conducted at the church ON
Wednesday afternoon. She will be
sadly missed.
Baptismal Services To Be Held:
After successful revival service
which closed on last Sunday mite,
DR.. c. D. Pettaway, pastor an
nounces that Baptismal services
will he held at the HOO o'clock
hour on Sunday, July IL.
President Bonnie Barnes and
Committee on the sick of the U.s.
her Board department visited sis
ter Alice Arnold on last Sunday
afternoon at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith. We
are happy to announce that she
is slightly improved. Able to be
up and work at her church post
is Mrs. Annie Fentress who has
been i'll for some time. We are
hoping a speedy recovery fer Mrc.
Alice Carr.
OUR SYMPATHY: The pastor
and members extend their heart
felt sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
-. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II,
Canada in the passing of their
sister and auntie, 'Callie" of
plumberville.
ENTERTAIN CLUB GROUP:
The Wide Awake Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Liggins,
904 Foster St. ON Tuesday night
A large basket of groceries was
given away.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
BY Rev. A. l.. Perkins
THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
NEEDS NO HELP,

A very fine writer, here and
there is often appealing to the
public trying to awaken us TO the
fact that, "lf America fails in the
war en- if Democracy is crushed
The Christian Religion is doomed
They further say that Nazism and
Fascism will stamp or christian
religion and that worship will be
thing Of the past.
Let me here turn these state
ments around and instead of Civ
ing life to the dead, let me, if you
please, put life where ii belongs
or make a statement straight for
ward and true. i. e. If we
do not lay hold on the christian
religion our Democracy is eter-
nally doomed.
The Christian Religion is not
the dead dependent riding upon the
strong armed Democracy of hu-
man government, but what the
world calls Democracy rather
what proud America and majestic
Great Britain call Democracy is
rather feeble and far of opening CT
those beautiful principles of the
christian religion. The Religion
of the Lord Jesus Christ, has its
power in another source.
Elder, you need not preach in
sympathy with the christian reli-
gion, if you feel it giving away,
hush you mouth and let it fail.
Mr.. Trembling advocate, whether
deacon or what not, if you fear
that without your pleas and adj
monitions, the Christian Religion
will fail, don't plead any more,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Union A. NJ. E.
Church Observes
Home Coming And
31st Anniversary

Union A. M. f. Church, corner
Wright Avenue and Pulaski, has
been railing for the past sixty
days for the purpose of remodel
ing the church. Members and
friends habe been most loyal and
cooperative, and the building pro
gram is nearing completion.
Church services have been held
at the Dunbar High School during
the rcmoloding period. The week
Of July 1920 marks the re-entry
of the people Of Union into their
beautiful edifice. Re-oponing SER
vices have been planned with
special Homecoming program to
which the public is cordially invit-
ed.
Or. John II. Lewis, acting pas
tor, announces, the following schc-
dHlc Of events:
Thursday, July 1G $50 p. ms
DR.. f. 7. Guy and Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church as guests.
Friday, July II $3.50 p. m. DR..
H. G. Ewing and members Of
Bullochs Temple CME Church as
guests.
Sunday, July 10, II a. m. Bishop
George +, Curry win preach the
Homo coming sermon.
Sunday, July 10, $3.50 p. M
the young people of the church
will present a program
Monday. July 90 $3.50 p. m.
Dunbar auditorium the Tulsa
Trouycres, the leading church
choir of the southwest win appear
in recital, directed by Mrs. Car
tic Booker Nicely,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

neither shall the flame kindle up
on thee"
Let the whole world remember
that If the Christian Religion is
not from God it must perish, and
the sooner the better, but if it
is divine, these troublesome wat
ers must CONCEAL while the Christ
ian marches steadily thru, as did
the type of the church, thru the
Red Sea.
These lions of destruction can
enly furnish temporary pillars
for the children of God to rest as
Daniel in the den of lions. These
fires of war and conflict can but
burn the bindings that the world
has put about us as did the fires
of the furnace in Babylon undid
the bindings of Shadrack Meshaelk
ana ADednego,
Let US conclude you need not
pity the Christian Religion. Got
aboard and thank God, 1t does not
matter about the darkness. for it
is a super efficient light. Its pow
er surpasses the comprehension Of
nan and it defies the cahorts of
hell and upon it the destiny of
men, nations and worlds depend.
II you don't need it, dent wor-
ry, it doesn't need you. The
Christian Religion needs no help.
1t is not helpless and dependent,
but it is an independent helper
of humanity, not bound by human
or geographical limitations. 1t is
universal, divine and Eternal.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10


the selpent then comely in his I'M
fallen state, as yet minated by
man, and more subtle than any
other beast. He approached the
woman first, net because she was
more deficient on less responsible
or could be made gailtier than
man, but because she was more
imnressionable and could lead man
to accept her choice. The crafty
query about the forbidden tree at
tracted Eve Instantly, but there
was a tinge Of skeptieism in it
and she would have done we'll to
turn unheeding away But in
her simplicity she listened and
unsuspec,ingly she answered Thus
the conflict with evil against good
began upon earth, For now en-
boldened by the attention he had
won and BY the unsteadiness in
the tone Of Ewes response, the
tempter flatly contradicted the
word of God as to the penalty Of
death and charged divine jealousy
and fraud in keeping man ignor-
ant and dependent. Then she who
listened to the tempter looked up
on the forbidden tree and it APP
pealed to her appetite since it was
good for food to her sense Of the
beautiful for it was a delighs to
the eyes, and to her thirst after
knowledge since it would make
her thirst after knowledge since
IL would make her wise. So she
took and ate uf the forbidden
fruit and gave to Adam and he al
so ate without apparent hesita-
ton or remons rance. Both were
responsible and, while a simple
act, it was unmistakable and de-
liherate disobedienee to God,
2. Guilt followed hard upon the
iust sin. In their dearly bought
knowledge Adam and Eve saw
Jheir nakedness, moral and spirit
ual far more than physical, With
vain inventivencss they sought to
hide themselves from themselves
and God, but figleaf aprons were
inadequate. Thus the scourge Of
an outraged conscience was the
Girst lash that fell upon the worlds
first sinners. But also they were
called to account by him whom
they had diaobcyed. discerning
the inevitable approach Of the
Lord God, they hid themselves
among the trees of the garden.
But again their Kidding was in
vain. God summoned them and
Adam confessed unusual fear for
which there could be but one Ica-
son. The frs. excuse for the
first sin was q miserable attcmDt
on Adams part to shift the re-
sponsibility upon Eve, To the
searching question Of Jehovah the
woman replied that she ate be
cause the serpent deceived her.
Really the words Of Eve showed
a finer spirit and a keencr dis
elimination than those of Adam
Both had sinncd and both were
guilty before God,
B. Penalty was the quicl, SEN
tence upon The sinners, The sin
of Adam and Eve spoiled Eden,
ulicaated man from God, and in
CURED the penalty Of physical and
spiritual death, Yet The Messiah
was promised before penalty was
pronounced. The conflict with
evil. though agclong and attended
with struggle and with suffering
will terminate in ultimate triumph
Of the good, Thus Mercy arose
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
First Baptist To
Launch Revival

The First Baptist Church, 9th
and Calhoun Street will start a
soul-sayine campaign on Monday
night, July 10. The pastor. Rev.
j. l.. Mcbride invites ministers
and their churches to join them in
their effort.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
July IL Lesson
ADAM AND EVE: TEMPTA-
TION AND SIN

TION AND SIN
Genesis 3: How long man re
manned innocent and happy in the
Garden Of Eden we do not know.
But we do know that one fatal
moment the tempter invaded that
fair abode bringing "death into
the world and all our woe" The
commission of the first sin was
followed swiftly by the divine
,sAssisser with the sinners, the
earliest gospel to them, and the
primal penalty upon them.
Lesson Text and Outline; Genesis
3 Glib, 1924,
] Sin Committed
! Now the serpent was more
subtle than any beast Of the field
which Jehovah God had made.
And he said unto the woman, Yea,
hath God said, Ye shall not eat
of any tree of the garden? 2 And
the woman said unto the serpent,
OF the fruit Of the trees Of the
garden we may eat: 8 hut Of the
fruit of the tree which is in the
midst of the garden, God hath
hath said Ye shall not cat of it,
neither shall We touch it, lest We
die. A And The serpent said unto
the woman, Ye shall not surely
die: 5 for God doth know that in
the day We eat thereof, then your
eyes shall be opened, and We shall
be as God, Knowing good and
evil. 6 And when the woman saw
that the tree was good for food,
and that it was delight to the
eyes. and that the tree was to be
desired to make one wise, she
took of the fruit thereof, and did
eat; and she gave also unto her
husband with her, and he did cat.
II Sin Convicted
7 And the eyes Of them both
were opened, and they knew that
they were naked; and they sewed
fig-l -ayes together, and made
themselves aprons. s And they
heard the voice of Jehovah God
walking in the garden in the cool
Of the day; and the man and his
wife hid themselves from the pres
ence of Jehovah Goy amongst tle
trees Of the garden,
9 And Jehovah God called unto
the man, and said unto him,
Where art thou? 10 And he said
/ heard thy voice in the garden,
and | was afraid, because ! was
naked; and | hid myself. IL And
he said, Who told thee that thou
vast naked? Hast thou eaten OF
The tree, whereof ! commanded
thee that thou shouldest not eat?
II And the man said The wo-
man whom thou gayest to be win
me, she gave me of the tree. and
] did eat. IS And Jehovah God
said unto the woman, What is THIS
thou hast done? And the woman
said, The serpent heguiled me-
and did eat.
III Sin Condemned
90 Therefore Jehovah God sent
him forth from the garden Oh
Eden, to fill the ground from
whence he was taken. "a SO no
drove out the man; and he placed
at the east Of the garden Of Eden
the Cherubim and the flame OF
sword which turned eycry way
to keep the way Of the tree OF
life.
Notes Analytical and Exrository
l, SIN was introduced into Eden
and the earth by Satan through
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. CUP) y
The senate farm bloc, having won
its second battle with the admin
istration over agricultural prices,
limited today that it would seek q
third one with an amendment to
the $32, 1862, $4,000 supplemental war
appropriation bill.
The huge war pllI--the largest in
history-becomes the Senate'S un-
finished business today. Final SEN
ate action on it has been delayed
all this week b. the farm dispute.
Sens. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala
and Elmer Thomas, D.. Okla, said
that while no final decision had
been made, the farm bloc might
offer an amendment to the appro
priation prohibiting use of any Of
the funds for the purchase OF agrl-
cultural commodities at less than
parity.
Thomas said $2,OOO0OO,000 of the
bill was earmarked for agricultural
purchase. and that the farm group
did not want any of the money used
to depress farm prices.
The farm bloc won its second
price" victory yesterday when the
senate passed, SO to %, the Bank
head bill which would prohibit the
Commodity Credit corporation from
disposing of government held farm
surplus commodities at less than
parity. President Roosevelt earle.
asked the senate to defeat the
bill, asserting lin this hour wher
the very existence of our nation Il,
free people is at stake, We can.
not afford to indulge in the promo
ton of selfish interests such as AT
! involved in this legislation"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
All Air Markers
Ordered Erased

Immediate ObllteratlOn o. all air
markers on top OF buildings and tow
=, in Imperial Valley was ordered
Thursday BY sheriff Robert w
Ware at the request of Civil Aero
Naut:c- inspectors in San Diego.
The CAA inspectors relayed the
erdec from the secretary OF war
All signals and markers OF any
type. Sheriff Ware said. must
c1m, down at once The order said
hat anything used to guide air.
p.ane> must be Otllterated without
Ge.ay. TnlS means arrows. lines.
marks. pointers and words
Sheriff Ware asked the county
a,tousa council members in each
yaI.y city to sel that the order is
.-,,l~eG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Pirates GobbIe Up
Carrots to Better
Batting Averages

Continued From Page Cnel
ing resulted from the Pirates and
the Padres eating nothing but I'M
perial valley carrots last season,
according to the learned opinion of
DR.. Charles A. Jorgensen, the Pr
ates physician and trainer, who
said:
The carotene in carrots enhances
the acuteness of eyesight through
its action on the optic nerve"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Auditors Report
On City's Books

A preliminary report on the an
nual audit of the fiscal affairs
of the city of FL Centro, submitted
Thursday by the accounting firm
OF C. c Gabrielsor, praised the EFF
ficient and ccmmendable manner
in which the city's books were kept
last year, and contained only minor
criticisms of certain mechanical
features of the city clerks office.
The audit showed that the city
has a cash balance as Of December
81 of S143,882. and that out of the
budget of $348,82l, there was AN
upircumbered balance of $l36505.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
CTB LEADERS MEET

The new CUB pack committee
of The Hardinl Parent Teacher As
Sac!au,u group, pack Us, will con-
uuue organization plans a meet
!ul scheduled for 80 p m. Fri
CAY in the office o. W. H. Tyler
y. Cut officials announced Thurs
Gay A; 4 mctuuz ct the committee
Wtl..sdAy M.lh, IN Tyler's office
G q BtyHon WaS chosen chairman
6. NE committee Otncr members
include W II Tt.er. i. Carl "
Kal>,I G,.:-e I po.mann ane
Harvey B,J.>.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
INCOME TAN ADVICE
CO 81 GIVEN CENTER

T"s'NU0'l0Ns .0T maklNg 00t N
III. .aN returns Viii be given to
...@.o..s O.. the Mt(abe-EuealyptuS
t..n ,ru,u by Pdt Corey internal
.est"4e aGgu,. q; the scheduled
@cauul ct the center Friday at
- y M. AZ M.Cabe school Other
.a.k> NIL be- made by Frank Bey-
>sH.a1. farm ADVISOR. and q. +
Sscs.,. I. addition. Il movie Vii.
{. shown
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Allies Strike New
Blows at Japanese
On Land and Sea

Continued From Page Clel
ferins heavy losses as he az
vanced. -,
He disclosed. too, that allied
Generalissimo Sir Archibald WAY
I'll had suffered a broken rib in an
airplane accident on his last trip
TO Singapore before the japanese
occupation
The war at sea, now spread en-
tirely around the world. took 9
mere encouraging turn in one re-
spect when Alexander told the
House Of Commons that the three
big Nazi wlrships that escaped
from Brest would be out 81 ac-
ticn for an ildefinite period
CRUISER TORPEDOED
Alexander said that the battle CT
Eugen class, presumably the FIgel
itself. was torpedoed and severely
damaged by the British submarine
Trident off Trondheim, Norway.
Both the 26000-ton battleshit
twins. Gnesienau and Scharnhorst
appear to be III German dlydocks.
british air na.oSance proto-
graphs showed one in kiel dry
dock and another in a Wilhelm
shaven drydock. Both ships, sail
the British, have been severely
damaged" in their daring rur
through the English channel.
IN the southwest Pacific U. S
submarines scored heavily.
They were reported to have tor
zedoed two japanese troop ships
4 Japanese auxiliary a frelghtel
and probably to have hit a Japan
ese warship CT unspecified SIZE
In Bataan peninsula, Genera.
Douglas MacArthurs troops cap
.ured number of japanese adj
;ance positions.
IN MEDITERRANEAN
In the Mediterranean a British
.ubmarine took a new tel Of Axis
jhips supplying Marshal Erwin
2ommel's Afrika Korps It was re-
corted to have sunk three ships
from an Italian convoy
The picture was not without dark
CneS, however
First Lord of the Admiralty. a. v
Alexander said that the battle Of
he Atlantic now ..us spread TO tht
,oyen seas and that Germt ny is
Faging an unprecedented and clev-
r campaign Ct submarine war
arc.
Nevertheless, he said, British con-
10Y lines losses have beon helC
ioWn t. about one-half Of PEI
;ent. In the Africa war. he esti-
mated. Axis convey l5eses havt
seCl about double those of the
British in the effort 70 ,apglY the
.rmies facing each other in Libya.
Britain, he revealed. mas suffer-
ID recurring but repairab!e damage
Q many large warshipS. He nam
ID the Battleships Nelson. Resolu-
ion and Malaya as having beer
damaged but repaired the Nelson
IN two occaSiOns-and the Air
raft Carriers Illu9trious and Fer
nida bic.
Despite these h&ndicaps. ne esti-
mated that $4,000 tons Of Axis
iMFplng has been put out of ac-
ION by allied war effort not in
auolng ship damaged, SINK anG
;apturcd b. the PusSiana
Inc British naval rryIow coin
4dhd with another Nazi claim d
l-boat successes TIE German
'lmmunlque claimed that seven
mp Of $1,000 tens have beo3 sunk
N the Atlantic and seven more
more badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
DRVN1UlsEy
LEG PAINS MAY
RI nSNGTr3 SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II hscla.hc rrH lar .a.#s -. 4
miserable, G.l..' ....'.
about them. ,>Ht..-D ..# f.#H .##s.z E.. t...t
your kiin,vs I.o3 a.'.
The hau'ys arc \....# - #..t.s
excess a,Is or .-.##
blood. They hlp - .##z 49, 3. d
pints day.
II the 10 mics -. - t...ss
don't work vel. r..- F. =.#..s
in the blood ! hosol l.... - 2. 1.l...s.-
backaches, rlcuUa-. .=.#. r. zz.z. $ (
pep and energy, C'''--r #a f#et.=. sRa-..a-.
pufIncss under TIE e. e. #.t #.#H- a. F. s-.-
ness. ! re1urut or sra'.t..f - U#. : - g.
ing and burning somgt. - -#s -
thing wrong with Your '..nss- : t.a....sr.
Don't vaitl ask ) 1T ,...-a - 3. a.. =
Pills. u7ed success tdiIv t. y : - -,.o- 40
years. They give haify rsae. 81. III he.p
the 5 miles Ci tit.st '..1ss t.I~al a1.t I,..s r.
Gus waste from The tla,.. Oct Daai : T..ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
OFFICERS AGREE

His observations were similar to
hose of other police officers anc
volunteer watchers in the area.
Mrs. Margaret Scott of West Los
Angeles. near Santa Monica, SAID
she and her husband. an aircraft
plant supervisor, watched the dis.
play and that searchlight BEARS
seemed to have caught one or more
planes at their intersection.
1t looked just the same as in
the practice conducted in this area
almost every night she said. She
added that red and white lights seen
blinking at intervals, and which
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Farm Block Wins
Surplus Battle

Senate leaders predicted that II
the house approves it Mr.. Roose-
velt would veto it, since it conflicts
with administration policy of draw
ing on surplus farm stocks not only
for war purposes but to keep down
the price of feeds needed for live
stock, dairy and poultry products.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Il. CENTRA\S
BROTHER DIES

" / Ww-ht - Broadway. re
.,.,t5 Il tc,t1rJm Thursday morn
H. anueWl"- ;ho Grath Of his
h4ohe. Eo3,.t . Wusat Of She
gsN.a InG Who passed away at-
L. A:lr. lu..>>. O.her SURVIVORS
.ar.ata lis We 1v5 'hree chill
G.ra F.Uta. >.3}lys, We - b
.t.l iH tN, G.t-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
SAFEWAY GETS PERMIT
FOR NEW BUILDING

Safeway Grocery company has
taken out a permit to erect a new
store building at 453 Main street
in Fl Centro at a cost of $4,000.
Plans were drawn by Earl F.
Giberson. architect, and contract
was let to Mark McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Secret Air Bose
Sought in Calf.

have been reported as flares look
ed to her like the signaling done by
L. S. planes when they are man.
euyering in this district. Army
authorities have declared however
that no u. S. planes went aloft dur
ing the night.
Others said they thcLeht At first
they saw planes, then decided they
were mistaken.
BECAME CONFUSED
Ny wife and l." said Minard
FaWcett of RedondO Beach, were
certain we observed about Is planes
in the cone of lient from the search
lisht batteries Later we decided the
smoke clouds had confused us anc
that what We saw were merely puffs
Of smoke from the shells"
Don Black ofa Douglas Aircraft
said he followed the lights Wit,
binoculars but could not observe
planes
Earlier Sheriff Biscailuz and the
Les Angeles Times had called or
government agencies to explain
conflicting reports about the all
alarm
Statements from both Biscailuz
and the newspaper resulted from
Secretary OF Navy Frank Knox.
assertion that he understood The
five-hour blackout and anti-aircraf
firing were based on a false
alarm"
we decrr the very great damage
done to civilian defense morale by
tire reported sta ement of Secre.
tary Of the Navy Knox that yester.
days air raid was a false alarm,
BiScailuz said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court
Thursday to Lily Mae Barker IN
her suit against Thomas E Bark
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Knox Reveals Il
Enemy Submarines
Sunk ByU. S. Navy

N....- ....~. ...... .#..sats: -.
-.,.. 81 ... g.. s..sG ~a4nY1&- l.
.....- 'aA.. b.. ,7:,4aa Submarines
.- ....... .> ,:.,..a- january FeN-
- ..'..>> .arJ bees made azaal>.
-, .a.o,.>sa ra,atG, tbs no&t..
=. -.a. May Ire belaaSe II 80
.-....,~ have cN.e&5eG tasI. oa=r-
s...- a... southwark - taa Ga@a-
18Th .:'r: ta,..eg at5asss tas.ae.
Bt.vet" jan. aHe rs. :. KaaN
~a... IL JH.,e5 N53a, merchant
H." we're a.ta,tsG y. tseSe. q
..ts ATTACHES ;..> month He d.Ga I
So. lew ".al.r We're actually sa1k.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
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