davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
DEATHS
MRS. ALMA WHITE BLAIR

MRS. ALMA WHITE BLAIR
Mrs. Alma White Blair, 81,
who was a faithful member of
st. Matthews Methodist Church
and a staunch member of Circle
No. l, passed at L. Richardson
Memorial hospital, Saturday,
August 27. Final rites were held
at Browns Funeral Chapel Mon
day night, August 20, at o'clock
with Rev. G. M. Phelps, pastor
of st. Matthews, officiating. The
remains were carried to Rock
Hill, S. c., Tuesday morning for
burial services at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Blair resided at 1880 Nc
Connell Road. Surviving is one
sister, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, of
Englewood, N. j.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
WILSON McADOO

Funeral services for Wilson
McAdoo, IS, of Denim Station,
who passed August "a, were held
Saturday, August 27, at 200 D.
m. at Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church. The pastor, Rev. P. I.
Wells, officiated. Interment was
in Bass Chapel cemetery. Sur
viving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McAdoo; three sisters,
and two brothers.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
MRS. LUCILLE LINDSAY

Mrs. Lucille Lindsay, 81, who
lived at 1914 Tuscaloosa Street,
passed at her home Tuesday,
August %. Funeral services were
held at st. James Baptist Church
Sunday, August %, at 200 p. m.
Rev. Greene officiated, assisted
by Rev. Williams. Interment was
IN Mt. Tabor church cemetery.
Survivors include two sons.
Clarence and John Lindsay, and
five grandchildren.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
HOSPITAL SICK LIST
L. RICHARDSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, AUGUST 80, 1949

HOSPITAL, AUGUST 80, 1949
Hillard Winchester, 436 Cole
Street, City.
Thomas Van Hook, Route 2,
Graham.
Eddie Timmons, 1O8 Argyle
Court, City. :,
Willie Tatum, Alt Steadman
Street, City.
Mrs. Charlotte Swami, 205
Cant Street, City.
Mrs. Cora Rankin, GOT Julian
Street, City.
Tommy L. Sherrod, Route 8,
Alamance Road, Greensboro.
Mrs. Sallie Robertson, 1901 E.
Washington Street, City.
Clarence Powell, Gil Ozment
Street, City.
Mrs. Vallie Prestley, 2O3 Went
worth Street, City.
Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, 413
Glenn Street, City.
Mrs. Ethel Leath, Route 6,
Greensboro.
Edward Johnson, 521 Thomas
Street, City.
Mrs. Velma Jordan, 1905 Cor
rell Street, City.
Miss Edna Hayes, 2613 Hus-
band Street, City.
Grover Harris, 427 Best Street,
City.
Miss Bessie Graham, 1116
Haynes Street, City.
Miss Sarah Cooper, 1114 Ar
cher Street, City.
Charlie Cobb, Route 6, Reds
vile.
Miss Sadie Brown, 8O7 South
Cedar Street, City.
Mrs. Lula Black, 2611 Husband
Street, City.
Tom Benton, ia Laurel Street,
City.
Connie Banks, 705 Apple
Street, Burlington.
Miss Bette Black, 218 North
Booker Street, City.
Mrs. Minnie Andrews, Oak
land Avenue, City.
Mrs. Rosa Belle House, 1920
Ashe Street, City.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

HOLDS 100 POUNDS COAL-Attractive cabinet
style heater . holds 100 pounds Of coal at one
filling :. efficient heat for long time without
further attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

miles per hour over their record
trip through the southern part of
Florida.
There was only one catch to it.
These beautiful song birds were
shipped via National Airlines
Buccaneer air freight service,
and were delivered to the Hen
nandez residence door by Dou-
glas Blythe, local manager for
NAL.
Although neither canary had
SO much as a single feather ruff
fled by their fast flight, they
were both busily preening their
feathers to make their best APP
pearance as they entered the
door of their new Key West
home.
Canaries are not the only I'M
usual air freight that Blythe has
delivered. Among shipments
that he has seen or handled are
South American monkeys, Oce-
lots, mink, gold bullion, wild
cats, mice, tropical fish, sea weed
and soifed clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Lieuts. Creenberg
Aud Richardson
Guests Tonight
At Officers Club

LTJG ROLAND e. Greenberg
{Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Re-
serve, Hut alb, Boca Chica
Field, and LTJG Loring r. Rich
ardson, u. S. Navy, 1920 Verela
ST., are this weekend being de-
tached from Anti Submarine De-
velopment Squadron ONE (VX-
ID at Boca Chica Field.
The two officers and their
wives will be guests of honor at
a squadron party held at 7:30 p.
m. today at Aeropalms Officers
Club, Naval Air Station.
DR.. and Mrs. Greenburg and
SON John, % months, will depart
from Key West Saturday and
proceed to Chicago where on
April / DR.. Greenburg will be-
gin civilian practice as a MEM
Der of the staff of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
LTJG and Mrs. Richardson
and 2-year-old son Loring will
depart Key West on March /,
stopping to visit their parents in
Patsburg, Ala, and Columbus, O.,
before LTJG Richardson reports
on March Is for duty with the
Basic Training Command, Naval
Air Station, Pensacola.
DR.. Greenburg was graduated
from Whiting, Indiana, High
School in 1897, from Indiana
, University in 1912, and from 10y
ola Medical School in 1916. He
was commissioned an ensign in
March 1916 in Chicago. He has
served as Medical Officer and
Flight Surgean of Vx-1 and has
served in the Out Patient Clinic
at the Naval Hospital since Au-
gust. I947.
LTJG Richardson was gradua-
ted from chrenshaw County
High School, Highland Home,
Alabama in 1886. He entered the
Navy in May, 1910 and received
his commission as an ensign in
March, 1914 at Port Lyautey
North Africa.
Having served 81 months. oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY

Young man. that pot Of gold.
at the end of the rainbow il not
so hard 10 get when you're
trained to get ahead. You can
get this training and education
without costing you a penny
The story is this: Find your
places in the new u. :. Arxnvi
or U. S. Air Force, where limit.
less opportunities abound foE
ambitious men. For women.
too, the WAC and WAF organ
izations hold promise Ut a
bright future. See your recruit
er today. He's at the u. s.
Army and u. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station. It's III Room
212, Post Office Bldg. Key
West, Fla. There's opportunity
in a wide range of profession
al, technical and adrninissra-
tive duties. Enlistment will
mean a place for you TO get
educational benefits Offered
nowhere else. Get full facts
today and plan yourself . real
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Mf WEST WINDS UP
SEASON WITH COLLEGE
wll Meet West
Falm Nra~h Junior
tean ln Two Came.
friday. Saturday

ksy West tlleh selasnl w,ll
Nniah - their horne haskethnll
wm@Au siais Friday AM satursaay
Hteisa whRn theY manes weTt
Falm A*aeh 1lAnlof Cssllewe IN
&c., NMameH
tiss eelleMe hoyu 8egesasua Kew
wsai IN Palm heaeh earlier Il
Ms aNa'mn malnig Through the
efeMtmK ~ Gentry. tali crnter
wia IS beeh So oasssandina
slayer thN Innel#a hAve plaw~sl
eNa1mst tlase yenf
To tswala ell - al out ss try
- upaHt tiae college boys and END
ustf hsaus Season with ! pair "A
wima 4 wiii h. she last appear.
stsfe Sc 8enluga Jim Faulcnm~r.
ttsiap oHupexa. Robert Parks.
tpan Wstsol. John Cerezo. and
AafA Larash wlo graduates thss
Fe@f
y 80 faeliminary Friday night
So AptHt sinap will meet Poi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Canaries Come
By Air Freight
From Tampa

At 2:10 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, two brilliant yellew canar-
les left Tampa, on what proved
to be record breaking flight (for
canaries, that is). Exectly ! hour
and 10. minutes later they lightly
and gracefully lit at Miami for a
brief pause before continuing on
their jaunt to Key West, where
they arrived after only AZ min
utes for the last leg of their
flight, and they were at the home
of their proud owner, Hito Her
nandeZ, Virginia street, Key
West, in time to trill sweet mu-
steal accompaniment for Senior
Hernandez's dinner.
1t was estimated that at times
they averaged more than 225
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Baseball,
Golf Swings
|Aike--DiMaggio

NEW YoRK-P)-Joe DiMag-
$40. while anything but a golfer.
explained during his first per-
eonai appearance on television
thas he gets the same thrill as
golfers Get when they hit long
ball.
u feel the power in my left
arm on home runs" said the
Yankee Slugger when interview
ed by golf pro Johnny Farrell
during his weekly show. Swing
Into Sports"
DiMaegio also explained that
Ia press al the plate means loss
of timing. The same applies to
golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
(ubanS, BOmberS
And Clowns,
Raiders Meet

hassNsan namea scheduled tor
sunaaF IA a. AsniCipal Stadium
aft FatNi hlEhlY. acCoFding 20 the
fegufg 8f expNKta IN tlse contests
D. tte apwnmf ths Cubans, who
have strengthened their club,
haeiuk thFts usoFc players that
min so eunslslegable punch and
tfs Atwuta bombeTs wiii tangle
taea sunaas Joe Casa held the
haaAsra 81 three hits and famed
81 hut pom support cost mm
tiN EafnF
tn um Sound gamc thc Key
Net CiowH@ and the Red Raid
Fu ga insect FtFst game gets
unaef 49, "a itS . M.
A meeaina all b. held tonight
- D. a. ~ the home Of the
afsEiaemi e ths league A new
ia may o. allo 4 Cd o. enter II
q ats 10 play in thS league,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Douglass School
To Have Lights

Horace oBryant, superinten-
dent of public instruction of Mon
roe said today he would recon-
mened electric lights at the out
door basketball court at Douglass
school in Emma street.
O'Bryant said the school has
done a great deal OF work this
season in promoting teen age
parties and other youth activities.
and that the lights were needed
- The children could play games
and dance there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

overseas duty with Patrol Squad
ron GO i'm Iceland. England. and
North Africa. he has been award.
ed the Distinguished Flying
Cross, American Defense Serv-
ice Medal. American Area Cam.
paign Medal, European-Africanr
Middle Eastern World War III
Victory Medal.
Attached to Vx-l since Au~
gust, l946, LTJG Richandson
served as officer in charge of
Technical Library. Officer in
Charge of Seaplane Division, Sar-
vival Officer, and Project Plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
might -

ntkn 1eHoOi gymnasium
might 49, .....
TUESDAY. MARCH l.
TOO 49, Beacncomber jewelers.
vs.. Junior Varsity.
e:00-Rob's Sport Shop VS.. Mo
rales Cleaners.
9O0-pollOck's Jewels VS..
Sonar School "a.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3
7O0-Elks Club VS.. Billie's
Drive Inns.
sOO-Sonar School "B" VS.,
Beachcomber jewelers..
pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
THURSDAY, MARCH g.
7OO-Junior Varsity VS.. Billie's
Drive Inns.
Bob's Sport Shop VS.
Sonar School "a.
gO0-ElkS Club VS.. Sonar
School b.
TUESDAY, MARCH g.
7.OO-Junl1r Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
400 - Beachcomber Jewellers
vs.. Billies Drive-Ins.
9OO-Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g
7.OO-Sonar School b. VS.
Junior Varsity.
s.O0-Elks Club VS.. Beach
Comber Jewellers.
g.O0--Sonar School "A" VS.. Mo
rales Cleaners.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10
TOO Sonar School b VS.
Bhlie's Drive-lns.
500 Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Mo
rales Cleaners.
a.O0-Sonar School "A VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
One-Minute
SPORTS QUIZ

/. Where did the name marylin,
for the American pigeon-hawk,
come from?
2. How many sides does lug
sail have?
3. Is the loon a bird or fish?
1. What is a flicker?
5. Where is the cougar found?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
Two Officers Detached
From WI Boca Chica
Viii You Smile?
Turn About

Mrs. Giddy - wonder Why
those inquisitive people across
the street are always looking in
to our window?
Mr. Giddy-Maybe. it's 30 find
out why you are always locking
into theirs. f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
First Game: P.M)
First Game-Atomic Bombers
vs.. CubanS.
Second Game-Red Raiders VS..
Key West Clowns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

suueaeFa caught driving -
gaslea a. houF IN North Carolina
systematically forfeit their dri'
g. l.eenss 80 slA m0nlhs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
SONAR "a, B" TEAMS
WIN LAST NIGHT
~anmr 49, Heat
tilllse's ilrise.Inn4
"a" team Wins
trum Morales. 1859

#nnaf 6fhoul A and ID teams
wun iaat ntMhs ~ basketbali in
ths iiiah 8rhoul gymnasium
whtis Putlnek 1ewviFy five beat
hahs spaft shop Ia tbe only 9th
sf MmataM shaved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
THE ANSWERS:

/. The marylln was a small Eu-
ropeon falcon, resembling the
American plgean hawk, and its
name was adopted for the lat
ter bird over here.
2. Four.
3. The loon is tish-eating
bird. living in the northern part
of the Northern Hemisphere,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

and is usually about three
feet long.
4. A wooppecker of the east
ern United States.
5. From British America to
Patagonia. -s~-.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

locks Jewels while Saturday
night the Junior Varsity will
meet the Elks Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
A Woman's Place
up Wirephoto

NEW YORK-(P)-Perhaps the
only woman starting gate chat
feur in harness racing is Mrs.
Helen Roneh Of necofah, IA, who.
travels with husband Fred to all
meetings ;where9 he performs
starting chooses. Mrs. Ronen has
worked behind the wteel OF, the
starting gate auto on tracks in
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

There are five TO Is cubs in a
VOLTS litter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25


h. 80 atenina same. Blllie's
uEtNs ihn hsta ths undsfeated
Hmnaf d hVs iof ire first halt
8saa mAnus tiaeiF staT player, bui
90 the tasi hali the Sonar put in
ftaw tHsg ssfina players and
erufed ~ psaints ~ blllles sax
faamtH
Dali was hinh man with 10
Essamss aKa hstana0n = zoe the
hasefs Wallaes ana Prank scored
es8h Toe tnssfs made tour tree
tfafuWH wllt ~ 10 shots and the
atnm8Ha aeuFua made cut Of
t4 skuta
&sss ~ auaF1ers
#Maf y % I'll ia-44
M.iisea He o go
n 90 meona game the Pol
lsNNt feweia won over Bots
stat blsup hnd shn puts the
fewsh tiea g. uecond place wtth
hulm Niw 1eMels wun the game
lm tfe hfsg halt when they scored
- pmmla a. ~ thF tAstsa In thu
seeamd haii hats heid ttls Jewels
a. tfs emeh club scurcd "a
Eaauts iiAah man was Skaggs
ana M tisffitk wtth ~ paints
smfh Mfudur acured 90 and q
MaFtsNf y fuF ths lusefs
AasFs b. uWartefa
Faliaakn tot& lO-33
49, spaft ~ 3ti 2 ~ "a
A. tlsN taal game ~ the evening
80 &snaF 4 fave won over the
Alsa 8ies Eieanwf bat che Cleaners
Nawe them scuFe. fur "a the
teas WaaFiet ~ Clean@fs scored
- boAnta h. , tbe SssnaF Boys, but
in thv aeeugsa uusfteF they turn
ed 80 tabiss and acored - o. 5
a. tisR tbsFd aaarter the Sonar
wen SO Mwne wlth 10 o. but 2
tllf kaufales bays 10 TIE last Mor
ales mnfed IA o. ~ the Sonar
kue8 Hl&N sgufp was Buck wettz
wtth IA eoihis. and Peterson ~
e. tks iaMNfa Castilio sCured IA
ponis n hsflst ~
NNafw ~ QmaFteFa
Aahaf A at2 a. - I'd
slaa @lsa IL i3-3e
HeitHFv Jones Umpires Villa
reed Tamers Sheppard and ono
s. ana arufef AEuilag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25
How They Stand


Island City Baseball League
Club w. L. Pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

DODGE "KNEE-lEvEl" SEATS.
shown above, put the entire
body in & natural position
with full leg support for
restful, all-day comfort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-25

DODGE RooMiNEss IS ROOM ALL
AROUND The new Dodge, shorter.
narrower and lower gives you more
elbow room leg room head
room for today's bigger, taller
Americana.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

This coming Saturday is
prayer day up here at Lichty's,
so we will be entertaining a
big crowd for the day. Some of
the folks may stay over night.
Then the first of the week, the
Lichtys plan to make their trip
to Nairobi. Art and May Dods-
white want to stay on after the
prayer-day gathering, and then
go with them. Mrs. Knoll plans
to stay with us while they are
gone.
Mrs. Mifflin wrote that she
is sending more money for the
girls; she also mentioned the
church boxes containing cloth
ing were on their way. We will
certainly be glad to get them.
| like the material sample
from Mrs. HUH and will be
glad for the dress.
Too bad | sent your last let
ter to Charlotee's and Harold's
before | knew you were not 60
ing to be there as you had plan
ned. I'll send this one there,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
e T T E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ~
We replanted a lot of our
garden that was destroyed by
the hailstones. In about four
days it was up an inch or so.
We left the corn and it is recov-
ering, but we replanted the
beans and native greens. These
items are used by the girls for
food.
We have been resettling our
kitchen and pantry today after
having given it a new coat of
paint. We used enamel in place
of water paint so it can be
washed. The top half of the
walls and ceiling are cream
and the lower half of the walls
are grass-green. 1t should be
fairly easy to keep clean now.
This week we are starting
our tests for this term. There
are only two weeks left now
before the children go home for
a month.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

Two events of paramount i'm
portance stand out in the min
istry of Paul in connection with
the city of Troas. This small
city was located at the north
western edge of Asia Minor, on
the straits of the Hellespont.
It was on Paul's second Mis-
sionary Journey that he reach
ed Troas and had the vision of
the man of Macedonia beseech-
ing him to "come over into
Macedonia and help u.s." Moth
ing is said of Paul's labors in
Troas at that time, yet there
is abundant proof that he
preached the Gospel there and
that converts were made. The
details set forth in this Lesson
have reference to his third Mis-
sionary Journey when an as
sembly of believers were gath
cred together in Troas.
l PAUL PREACHED UNTIL
MIDNIGHT AT TROAS-
Verses Z, 8; Psalm 84:1-4;
Acts 20:17-38; l Cor. 20
81; 1916; IL: 1926, SO;
1872; HEIR. 1925; Rev.
1:10.
Paul tarried in Troas for
seven days, ministering to the
saints. 1t is interesting to note
that he met with them on "the
first day of the week" The ear
ly Apostolic Church observed
this day as "the Lords Day"
in commemoration of Christ's
Resurrection; and also in COM
memoration of the birth of the
Church on the Day of Pente-
cost. The Psalmist says con-
corning those who worship in
the House of God, BLESSED are
they that dwell in Thy house;
they will be still praising
Thee" Gods people in the
Church have more reason to
sing His praises than had Is
rael of old. A great obligation
rests upon the ministry in the
Church to proclaim the mes
sage of Salvation and of Divine
Healing to a needy world.
These believers in Troas,
learning of the arrival of Paul,
arranged to assemble in an up
per chamber of private home.
Our Lords promise was
"Where two or three are gath
cred together in My Name,
there am [ in the midst" He
had instituted, as a memorial
of His sacrificial death, 'the
~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

OVSOE
After the young man had
fallen from the window and
was taken up for dead, Paul
went down and embraced him.
The Apostle said, "Trouble
not yourselves, for his life is in
him." Paul could not have
brought Eutychus back to life
by his own power, but he knew
assuredly that with God moth
ing is impossible" and also
that call things are possible to
him that believeth." When Eli
jah was told of the sickness
and death of the only son of the
widow, in whose house he
dwelt at Zarephath, he took
the dead child out of it's moth
er's bosom into his own cham
Der. There he laid the child up
on the bed and stretched him
self upon him three times in
earnest prayer. "The Lord
heard the voice of Elijah" en-
aiding him to restore the child,
alive and we'll, to his mother.
When the Shunammite woman
told Elisha of the death of her
son, the prophet of God return
ed with her to her home, where
he found the boy laid upon his
bed. There he prayed that life
might be restored, and God
answered, and the son was CIV
en- again to his mother. Peter
was brought into the upper
chamber in Joppa where Dor
cas- had passed away. There
he kneeled down and prayed;
then said, "Tabitha, arise!"
Immediately she opened her
eyes and sat up. In like manner
Paul prayed that God would
bring back Eutychus to life.
In each of these instances,
behind the prayer there was
that perfect confidence and as
surance which knew no doubt.
Establish your faith upon Gods
unfailing promises and believe
without a shadow of doubt that
God will answer your prayer.
Do not fail to tell others how
God has saved and healed and
kept you by His power Divine.
ARE YOU WALKING
CLOSE TO GOD so HE CAN
KEEP YOU FROM ACCI-
DENTS, HARM AND DAN
GER AT ALL TIMES?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder. may be Oh
tanned by mail for $1.00 q year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

Lords Supper" which was to
be observed "till He come"
The disciples at Troas came
together on this occasion to
"break bread" and to listen to
PauPs preaching, as he was
about to depart from them on
the following day.
II EUTYCHUS FALLS FROM
THIRD LOFT AND is
"TAKEN UP DEAD" =
Verse 9; Psalm 81; Jer. 9:
20, FL; Matthew 26:4O, Al;
Rom. 7:18-23; 13:11-14.
Attending this Gospel ser
vice in that upper chamber,
was a young man named Euty-
chus, who, because of Paul's
'long preaching" became
weary and went to sleep. The
young man "sat in a window"
and, as result, "fell down
from the third loft and was
taken up dead" Thoughtless-
ness, carelessness, listlessness,
lack of interest in the things of
God, all entered into this ira
gedy. How prone young people
are to trifle with danger. In
stead of listening to good coun-
sci, they will have their own
way. Satan sought to induce
Jesus to cast Himself down
from the pinnacle of the Tenn
pie, and thus make a display of
His Messianic power. Satan
quoted a part of the Ninety
first Psalm, saying, "It is writ
ten, He shall give His angels
charge concerning Thee: and
in their hands they shall bear
Thee up, lest at any time Thou
dash Thy foot against a stone. >"
Jesus knew that such an act
would be presumption. Satan
purposely omitted the words
in this Psalm Gin all thy ways"
We must walk close to God at
all times so we can claim Dl-
vine protection wherever we
go and in whatever we do.
Gods children need to pray
daily for Divine wisdom and
guidance, that Gods protection
may be claimed, and that they
may not be overtaken needless
ly by sickness or untimely
death.
III PAUL USED OF GOD IN
RESTORING THE YOUNG
MAN TO LIFE-Verses 10
-; I Kings 17:17-24; II
Kings 4:32-39; Mark II:
1924; John II :21-27; Acts
9:36-42; II Cor. 1:1-7.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

hoping it is not too much be-
fore you arrive.
Hope you got the word about
the stove all right. Be sure and
get several of those cables be-
cause they seem to wear out
pretty fast.
Sis and I are hurrying and
trying to get some road-signs
painted to put up before
prayer-day = she draws, I
paint.
Love and prayers,
Isabel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

EUTYCHUS RAISED FROM THE DEAD AT TROAS
Acts20 Memory Verses Mark 11:22-2
dbyA
Headou Zion,H Inois 1864
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Mr, Truman's Home Town, Independence

UvHE PRESIDENT flies of to
l. independence. Mo-, FIVE
or six times a year. What
about this town-50, 900 popu-
lation and water supply guar
anteed?
In the county of Jackson.
the 102-year-old city was
named for General Andy's
chief quality independence
of character.
From independence. prairie
schooners outfitted at the