davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALE


WE WILL REMODEL DUPLEX
HOMES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER.
MAKING 3 BEDROOMS. LIVING
R RSoM: > R RR4 ! bo%M' P kITSHET
$500 90. BALANCE LIKE RENT. PAYS
TAXES. INSURANCE, INTEREST AND
PRINCIPALNo CLOSING FEES.
INGLEWooD HOMES. INC, 1901
CHERUBUSCO ST. PHONE 202-M.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-At 928
Resca De La Palma, phone 202-M.
10 If be Ing. 1913
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-For sale.
939 Buena Vista. Will decorate to suit
purchaser. 16 If be Ing. 9-17
3~-BEDROOM HOUSTON 100'x150' LOT
neal paper mill in Kreole. H. p. Hin
man. 1926 So. Market St, phone 1871
is 1t q 11-7e
FURNISHED HoUSE-For sale. i0l2
Cherubusco Street. phone f422-J.
16 2t p 1924
FOR SALE-80 acre farm. 10 acres un-
der good wire. 80 or IS thousand feet
farm is 80 miles North of P~ascagoula
on Old Highway 6j, II has a good s.
room house painted with a good Johns
Manville roof. REA lights. good wa
ter. 1t has a good barn. chicken house.
smoke house and other outbuildings.
Priced at $500 90. You arrange terms.
In addition to the above you have
the privilege of buying a pair of good
mules, a pickup truck, hog. corn and
blow tools. H. p. Human, 926 So. Mar
ket St. phone 1287-J. l6 1t p 1910
CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE-25x3s
feet or 50xl50 Fl. lot. Equipped with
50. 900 90 worth of ool and machinery
all for $3.o00. 90 on terms new Groom
house with lights. water and, butane
gas on 5 acres of land with IL pecan
trees. $4,000 on terms. 5T off for
cash. II. p. Human. 926 So. Market
St. Phone 1287-J. 16 1t p 1910
3 f-2 ACRES with Groom house. gas
and electricity available. 5 miles out
on old Mobile Highway. s525 90. $500. 90
cash. halsnce on time. Phone 1871.
or H. P. Human. 926 So. Market st.
16 1t p 1910
SPOON HOUSE with LIGHTS. water
and gas on 2 acres of land just out
side Pascaeouia city limits priced IN
sell at $4,000. Phone 1871. H. P.
Human. 926 S. Market st. is 1t p 1910
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

Although meats contain all
necessary minerals, they are low
in calcium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
CARDS OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS INFORMATION
A minimum charge of SIG 10 for so
words, for each additional word after
2 cents per word.
We wish to take this method to
express our sincere thanks and appre-
clation to those whom by their kind
words and deeds and beautiful floral
offerings were such a comfort to us
during the recent illness and death
OF our dear father. Jesse L. Talboft.
specially do we thank DR.. Lockard
and Weatherford and the nurses Al
Jackson County hospital. Also the
nev. Hilburn and Broadus for their
of our recent loss.
Mrs: Jessie l.. Talbot, J. d TeIbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Noble.
% 1t D 1921
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

BEDS. RADIO CABINETS Stoves
and clocks made new. IS years in bus
mess. Carlisle Fix-it Shop. Macarthur
ST., phone 528-XM. 4 at % 1911
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31


FOR sALE-One Carat blue white.
perfect diamond in solid platinum
mounting. Inquire at office. r. L.
MINER, Ill Frederic St. City.
% st p 1917
BOOK-ENDS-For sale for Xmas pres
ents, 81. 90 a pair; also chair roundinRs
and backs and sides. Carlisle Fix-It
Shop. Mac Arthur Street. phone 52sxM
FOR SALE CHEAP-Diamond wedding
and diamond engagement ring. Phone
836-R. 20 st p 1911
GAS RANGE-Phone 1911. Humans.
926 So. Market st. 20 1t p
SECOND HAND Bath Tub. phone
1871. Human, 926 So. Market st.
~ II p
ROLL-A-WAY BED = With mattress
s12:50 Humans. 926 So. Market ST..
phone 1911. % p 1924
COAL OIL Range, SIS 90. Phone 1911.
Humans. 926 So. Market st. % 1t p
EASY Spindrier Washing Machine in
perfect running order at one-half
price of hew one. Phone 1871. Hin
mans. 926 So. Market st. ~ II p
FOR SALE cHEAP-Beautiful extra
large kitchen cabinet. Apply at 302
CAVITY Street. % ct p 1924
ADDING MACHINE-A Burroughs in
good shape. Humans, 926 So. Market
ST.. phone 1287-J. % p 1924
CASH REGISTER-Made by McCas-
key, 926 So. Market St. phone 1871
Humans. % p 1924
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR TO ALL.
Humans. 92s So. Market Sc. phone
1871. ~ II p 1871
FACTORY REBUILT Singer sewing
machines guaranteed Call about
prices. Humans. 926 So. Market St,
phone 1871. % II p 1921
STRAWBERRY PLANTS nave been
selling them every year. f1l2 Z. Tyler
&c 1t p 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

Modern systematic studies o
meteors began in 1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES O SALE

HOUSE With 2 bedrooms ind : baths.
garage, chicken house and chicken
yard on i50x220 Fl. lot on jackson Az
enue. Furniture and fixtures with or
without the house. A real home. Phone
1871, H. p. Human. 1926 So. Market
st. 16 1t p 1910
4-ROOM COTTAGE = For sale with
large lot. 255 Lake Avenue. Is At p 1910
4ROQM HOUSE = Double floored.
triple walled on 83'x165' lot. just off
of Washington avenue on Beach Grill
road. Priced to sell at $780, 90. this
includes rugs on floors and venetian
blinds on windows. H.. p. Human, 926
So. Market St.. phone 1871 -.
ON NORTH PAscAGoULA SIS.
room. 2-bedroom house with front
and back porch. lights, water and gas.
Has chicken yard and house. 5 pecan
trees. all on 57'xl75' lot. Priced to sell
at s2750.00. Terms. II. p. Human, 926
So. Market St, phone 1871 is 1t p
GROOM HoUSE+with lights, water
and gas on 2 lots all fenced in on
Mays Lane. S2625 90. Terms. II. p. Hin
man, 926 So. Market St. phone 1851
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR TO ALL.
Humans. s26 So. Market st. phone
1871. is 1t p 1891
THREE BEDROOM house with water,
lights and gas. 2 blocks off River road
on a 200x525 #. lot. $1,000 90. Terms.
H. p. Human. 926 S. Market ST.. phone
1871. is 1t p 1910
3-BEDRooM HoUSE-on jackson Az
enue. H. p. Human, 926 So. Market
ST.. phone 1871. 16 1t p 1910
3-ROOM HOUSE = and 8 acres of
land located ore mile South Cumbest
sawmill. Wade. Miss. Wilbur Jordan.
Rt. 2, City. is 1t p 1881
4-BEDROoM HOUSE recently re-
decorated inside. 21e Dantzler st.
call Moss Point Insurance Agency.
phone 1881 16 st be 1881
INGLEwooD HOMES FOR SALE
MODERN 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
HOUSES AND DUPLEX APART
MENTS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, PLASl
TERED WALLS. GAS RANGE. AUTO
Matte HOT WATER HEATERS.
$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE
LIKE RENT. PAYS TAXES. INSUR-
ANCE. INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL.
NO CLOSING FEES. SPECIAL TERMS
FOR VETERANS. INGLEWOOD
HOMES, INC. 1901 CHERUBUSCO ST.
PHONE 202-M. I6 &c 7-Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS
az FOR SALE OR TRADE "a

SEWING MACHINES = treadles and
electric $1,000 and up. Humans. 926
So. Market st. phone 1871
~ 1t p 1921
JANUARY DELIVERY on Fer
guson Tractors and implements and
Turner Saw Mills. Rex Tractor Com
pany, Meridian, Miss. Phone 1885-R
% St D 1921
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

SAWS FILED AND GUMMED = at
low price. Gaven Hudson, 1910 Bay
81. 4 II p 1921
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

SHRUBS
Evening star., 1948-04-12
|Pacifisf Group Official
Plans Jim Crow Drive,
Resisis Army Service
BY shs Associoisd Pres.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Bayard
Rustin, race relations secretary of
| the Fellowship Of Reconciliation, q
Pacifist organization, said last night
he will organize nationwide groups
ito resist Jim Grow everywhere"
Mr.. Rustin, one Of several persons
receiving awards from the Council
Against Intolerance in America, told
a meeting Of the council:
II sincerely hope that millions of
Negroes and white people who
cherish freedom will pledge them
selves to resist Jim Grow every
where. I now urge each of you not
to enter the United States military
establishment which practices Jim
Grow.
Resistance Planned.
II serve notice to the Government
that to the extent Of my resources,
I shall assist in the organization Of
disciplined groups across the Nation
advise resistance and to provide
spiritual, financial and legal aid to
the resisters''
Others receiving council awards
included
Philip Murray, president Of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions; Charles E. Wilson, president
of the General Electric Co. and
chairman of President Trumans
Committee on Civil Rights; George
F. zook, chairman Of President Tru-
mans Commission on Higher Edu-
cation; Ford Frick, president of the
National Baseball League; Bruce
Bliven, editor Of the New Republic
Magazine; Dore Schary, executive
vice president in charge of produc-
ton for RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc. i:
Norman Cousins, editor of the Sat-
urday Review Of Literature, and
Clarence Derwent, president Of Ac-
tors Equity.
Other Awards Scheduled.
| The council announced it will pre-
sent similar awards later, to six
other persons. They are:
The Most Rev. Joseph e. Ritter
Roman Catholic Archbishop of St
Louis: Branch hickey, president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team
jackie Robinson. Negro member OF
the Dodgers team; Laura z. Hobson
and Daryl zanuck, author and film
producer, respectively, of the movie,
"Gentleman's Agreement" and Sim
clair Lewis, author.
All of the council awards were
given for leadership in the ad-
vancement Of democracy in 1947."
Evening star., 1948-04-12

ready have been before surveys
x-ray cameras. Freedmen's Hos
pital operates Its own equipment
checking its own employees and stu
dents and faculty Of Howard Uni
versity and channels its findings
through survey headquarters.
The mass chest cf1eck-largest
ever attempted seeks to examine
the 100000 District area residents
IS years old or more In the six
month period ending June Is.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Roosevelt High to Give
Operettu at School

Roosevelt High School will present
its annual operetta In the school
auditorium at BIS pm. Thursday
and Friday--this time the romantic
Chimes of Normandy"
The cast includes Hubert Keefer
Norman Baum, June Klein. Mary
Lou Spoonamore, Russell Sergeant
Carl Ruble, Doris Jacobs, Arnold
Sperling. Richard Holmes, Audrey
Kahn, Jane Brunig and Lee Plane
Directing the operetta is Miss Emma
Louis Thompson, assisted by Mrs
10 Mace and Mrs. Ruth Smith.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Employees 10 Get x-Rays
AT Providence HOSPITAL

Providence Hospital tomorrow
will become the first privately
operated hospital in the District
to be included in the Washington
Chest X-ray Survey.
An X-ray machine will check
chests of Providence employees to-
morrow and Wednesday. Garfield
Hospital employees will have the
same opportunity later in the week.
Gallinger Hospital employees al
Evening star., 1948-04-12
ADvERrIsEMENr.
itchy PImples
XIII Romance

Many shattered romances may b
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
pimples. ecsema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get first relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
One application delights or money re-
funded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
ID. c. Girl Gets Scholarship

Miss jeanne Bordnsr. $500 Barn,
aby street NV. . senior at Wood.
row Wilson High School, has beer
named winner Of . $1,000 four-ysa,
scholarship TO Western College
Oxford, Ohio. She ID the daushte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bordner
The scholarship Is one Of fou,
awarded after competitive exami.
nations held by the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

enjoyment OF those who are found
thus in the protecting circle Of fire.
Selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
White Primary
Collars IS As Negroes
Vote In S. c.

New York, Aug II - Participation
of an estimated $4,000 Negro voters
in the Democratic primaries of South
Carolina was hailed this week by
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special
counsel, as ''the elimination of a
% year fight by the Association to
establish the right of Negro citizens
to exercise their choice of political
candidates"
Mr.. Marshall was in South Caro-
lima on the day fthe primary
election, Aug. 10, to witness the re-
suits of the decision handed down
by Federal District Judge ]. Waties
Waring and the U. s. Circuit Court
upholding the right of Negro citigens
to vote in the Democratic primary
in South arolinaC. Assisted by Har-
old Boulware of Columbia, S. C.
and other NAACP attorneys, he re-
presented Negro citizens in the cas-
es which invalidated the white pri-
With this development the right of
Negro citizens to vote in the pri-
maries and general elections in any
state in the Union has been estab-
lished.
In a statement released here, Mr..
Marshall said
Il personally watched Negro and
white citizens of South Carolina, in
Charleston and Columbia, voting to-
gether in the primary election last
Tuesday. This is the elimination of
long, drawn out 90 year fight by
the NAACP to establish the right
of Negro citizens to exercise their
choice of political candidates. De-
spite the dire predictions of certain
die-har dpoliticians whose politi-
cal life depended on white supre-
macy, we checked and rechecked and
found no evidence of any friction in
the first voting of Negroes in South
Carolina primary election since Re-
construction time.
Negro citizens were orderly, clean
ly dressed, and acted as ladies and
gentlemen They voted in this De-
mocratic primary and the skies did
not fall More than $500 Negroes
participated in that primary and
each of them reserves the plaudits
of good Americans for their long,
patient support of litigation and the
calm and cool manner in which
they accepted their victory and cast
their votes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
THE MASTERS QUESTIONS

eff any man serve Me, let him fol-
low Me; and where l am, there
shall also My servant be; if any man
serve Me, him will My Father hon
Or. - John 1926
Have you looked for sheep in the
desert,
For those who have missed their
way?
Have we been in the wild waste
places,
Where the lost and wandering stay?
Have We trodden the lonely high
way,
The foul and the darksome street?
1t may be ye'd see in the cleaning
The print of My wounded feet.
Have We folded home to your bosom
The trembling neglected lamb,
And taught to the little lost one
The sound of the Shepherds name?
Have ye searched for the poor and
needy,
With no clothing, no home, no
bread?
Christ Jesus makes you whole?
Have We told to My fainting child
rem
The Son of man was among them
He had nowhere to lay His head.
Have We carried the living water
To the parChed and weary soul,
Have We said to the sick and wound
ed,
Of the strength of the Fathers hand?
Have We guided the lettering foot
steps
Can We dare to follow Me?
Then, wherever the Master dwelleth,
There shall the servant be!
fave ye stood by the sad and weary,
To smooth the pillow of death
To comfort the sorrOw-stricken
And strengthen the feeble faith?
And have you felt, when the glory
Has streamed through the open door
And fitted across the shadows,
That 1 had been there before?
Have We wept with the broken heart
ed
In their agony or wOe7
Ye might hear Me whispering be-
side you,
TO the shore of the golden land?"
g Tis the pathway l often go".
My brethren, My friends, My disci-
pies,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
Medical School
To Admit First
Negro Student
APPLICANT RANKED
2Sth ON LIST

A Negro student will be admitted
without segregation to the University
of Arkansas Medical School next
month.
1t may be the first such action in
the South's history.
She is Miss Edith Mae frby, aged
20, of Hot Springs, one of 230 Ark
ansas residents who applied for ad-
mission to the 194S freshman class.
The class has been limited to 80
students who score the highest
grades in a professional aptitude
test sponsored by the Association
of American Medical Colleges. She
placed 2Sth. Glass membership will
be increased to 81 for her benefit.
The test was developed as
method of choosing students who
are most likely to succeed in the
study of medicine. 1t was consid-
cred necessary because the number
of applicants far exceeds the ca
pacity of the nations medical col
leges.
Selection of new students were
announced by DIR. H. Clay Che
nault, university vice president in
charge of medical education and hos
pitfalls.
To Participate In Normal
Class Activity
"She will be a part of her class,
lust like any other member, DR..
Shenault said. SIT is physically inn
possible in medical education pro-
gram to offer any measure of segre-
cation, especially in the preclinical
years of a medical school.
This situation presents quite a
problem. But the faculty group
completely approved her entrance.
ASKED whether this policy will
be continued, DR.. Chenault said &.
Gin accordance with the policy of
the university Board of Trustees,
Negro applicants who are bona
fide residents of Arkansas may be
considered for entrance in the Med
zeal School. The board set a
precedent with it admitted a Ne
gro to the School of Law at Fay
etteville last year.
Born st Conway Attend
Hot Springs School
Edith Mae Irby, born at Conway,
was graduated by Langston High
School at Hot Springs in 1914. She
was awarded bachelor of science
degree in 194S at Knoxville (Tenn)
College, where she maored in pre-
medical work. Her college scholas-
tice average was about co.
Eleven other Negro applicants
were rejected as a result of the ap-
titude test.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

Miss Dorothy West writes of the
half dozen families dominating Negro
OF the century, who were as self
consciously aristOcratic as their
society i'm Boston i'm the first decade
white c0unterparts. Born and bred
i'm Boston, Miss West began her
writing career at years of age.
When 16, she began selling short
stories to newspapers. A publisher,
following her daily sho histories,
suggested she write a mystery no.
vel. For six months, she labOred
at the idea with no results. 1t was
then Living is EasJ'', her first
novel was begun. Published by
HOught0n-Mifflin company, New
York, May -, the book tells of
cOloredBOstonians who belonged or
longed to belong to the select few
whose impregnable position had
been established by Boston birth
and genteel breeding, and whose
lives were narrowly confined to a
daily desperate effort to ignore their
racial heritage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
y After Forty

AItek FDFy
Nc man oyer - should play hand
Sal! 80 notes nt ,.r.f IL oae day or 10
u ~, -. sfr e.ercises
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
GODS AFTERWARD

God always has an "afterward"
For every bitter thing.
The flowers may fall, but fruit
abides;
The butterfly's bright wing
Is pG '~t0@ - it's long nights slice;
Each winter hath its spring.
How glorious iS the afterward
When Easter joy-bells ring!
God has a shining "afterward'
For every cloud of rain;
We may not see the meaning now
Of sorrow and of pain,
But nothing God permits His child
Can ever be in vain;
The seed here watered by our tears,
Yields sheaves of ripened grain.
God always has an "afterward";
He keeps the best in store,
And we shall see it hath been so
When we reach yonder shore:
The cross, the shame, He once de-
spised,
For the joy set before,
And as we follow we shall find
Death is Lifes opening door!
Selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
Ink Stains

Any fresh ink stain, unless the ink
is Of the permanent" variety, will
respond to the 'water bowl" treat
ment. Never, never use milk as an
Ink removerI Milk kills the luster
on fabrics and runs the colors If
water does not remove all traces
OF ink from white or fast-colored cot
tons or linens. use a bleach, as d.
rected. For silks and woolens, apply
a few drops Of peroxide to stain
while cloth is stretched over bowl
Repeat treatment in stubborn cases.
Rinse with luke warm water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

Miss Dorothy /. Height, National
President, Delta Sigma Theta SOr-
GRITTY, who this week announced that
the group will hold its Goth annual
conventionin st Louis, 9ug "a -
sSah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
CHRISTIANS THAT COUNT

True Christian living is what
counts, and living must be service.
life, nothing short of the Astounding
fulness of the divine life filling the
soul can enable any believer to rem
der the service he ought to render.
1t is through giving his life that
the Lord Jesus has blessed the
world. We must follow in His train
if we would be channels of blessing
to humanity. "The Lord wants men
who count, not merely those who
are counted. Quality is what is need
ed, not quantity"
Selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

as no two have equal abilities but
he, at least, should have the chance.
dent neither can everyone be rich
To deny any man of an equal OPP
pOrtunity, is not Democracy, and
any one that would take all these
privileges to themselves, and deny
them to others, are not rue Ameri-
cans. for equal opportunity was what
America was founded for. America
stands for equality of opportunity,
the right of every man, regardless
of race creed or color, to reach the
top, i'm any walk of life.
Civil Rights does not mean social
equality, neither does it mean the
mixing of races! it simply means
the granting of equal opportunities,
i'm education, i'm work, i'm the pro-
lection of the law, and in living.
The granting of equal opportunities
TO all, to take their stations and
play their parts i'm lifeI; which parts
and which stations, might be very
different and far removed from each
other, but all blending into one great
force, to make America a strong and
better country, and it's people,
greater and stronger nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

%. Col. Benplman o Davis Jrs
was decorated for eytra ordinary
achievement i'm Aerial Combat, In
World War III, he led a group OF
escort planes in a mission over
Germany, being greatly outnumbered
by the Germans, he skillfully routed
every attact, he routed Is enemy
fighters and saved the day, with
only a few losses. He is the son, OF
Brig. Gen. B. O Davis ST., who re-
tired July 13 otter so years of SER
vice i'm the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
COOTIF SENDS JAZZ RECORD
INGS TO AFRICA VIA PRIMUS:

INGS TO AFRICA VIA PRIMUS:
In the photo above Pearl Primus,
famed dancer, receives several jazz
classics which the terpsichore gem
Jus will take to Africa late this sum
mer Miss Primus. winner of the
Rosenwald dance fellowship, is go
ing to the Dark Continent this sep
TENDER to study native culture and
native dancing The great jazz trum-
pet wizard felt that culturu ex-
change of poular arts might be
mutually beneficial. He is sending
samples OF moder n jazz via MISS
Primus in the hope that she viii
likewise bring back samples of the
African music 4ofom. This is the
first known case of Negro popular
band leader taking the initiative in
initiating such an international cul-
tural exchange. Coolies latest re-
cording "Typhoon' should certainly
provoke plenty of comment among
the Africans. Miss Primus will spend
about year studying native dances
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
A PROTECTING FIRE
For our God Il a consuming fire"
Heb 1890

Happy is the soul that realizes
the protecting hand and presence OF
God:
Do not be afraid in the hour OF
temptation when the whole trinity
of evil the world with all its allure
ments, the flesh with all its sub
tlety. and the devil with all his ex-
perience, surrounds You.
Remember, nearer is the blessed
Trinity, the Father, the Son, the
Holy Ghost, the Father embracing,
the Son dying, the Holy Spirit with
in. Oh the safety, certainly, and