davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
COST OF EDUCATION
in SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE SPENDS S7.9z PER CAPITA
on BOTH RACES
Charleston County Ranks First in
Amount Spent Per Capita
Among Negroes.

!Columbia, Dec. 19.-The State of
South Carolina spends s14.94 per cap
tia for whites, according to enroll
ment, and s1S6 per capita for negroes,
according to enrolment, in the
schools, according to figures compiled
py J. E. Swearingen, superintendent OF
education, and made public today.
The expenditure per capita for both
races is $7.92.
Barnwell county ranks first in the
amount spent on white children for
education, her record being S36.68.
Beaufort stands second II the amount
per capita spent for whites, her re-
cord being s343S Richland stands
t.ird in the white column with S28.O9.
Horny stands at the bottom o., the
list with only S7.57 per capita for
whites.
Charleston county ranks first in the
amount spent Fer capita among ne
groes, her record being $685. Charles
ton spends S25.31 for whites and
stands seventh in that column. Flor
ence stands second in the per capita
spent for negroes, being SAL. She
spends $21.5S per\ capita for whites.
Colleton stands at the foot with sc
cents per capita for negroes.
Richland stands first in tie per cap
tia expenditure for both races, her
record being $14.52. The second place
is neld by Charleston with 1881. Dill
lon comes third with 1882. Berkeley
county stands at the foot of the list
with s4O5
Ci the h:g up-country counties, An
derson spends $11.67 for whites and
stands 32d, and $1.32 for negroes and
stand oath; Greenville spends $3.50
for whites and stand 9th, and S2.6S
for negroets and stands 6th; Spartan
burg spends eo70 for whites and
stands 36th, and $2.17 for negroes and
stands 18th.
The following figures for each coun-
~ will be of great interest in view
OF the agitation for compulsory
school attendance law:
Per capita expenditure according to.
enrolment, 1914:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
BANKS AND OFFICES CLOSE
The Banks and Public Offices Take
Two Days for ChriStmIs-AlSO
Lawyers and Printers.

We, the undersigned, agree to close
our Offices and places of business dur
ing Christmas day, December 25th
and also Saturday, December 26th
1914:
Commercial Bank, by ]. Y. .McFall
cashier.
The Exchange Bank, NJ L. Spear,
man, cashier.
The Newber-y Savings Bank, E. A
Griffin, cashier
National Bank G.: Newberry, S. c.
R. y. Smith, cashier.
H. H. R.kard, master.
Ino. &. Goggans, G. G. G. P.
Eug. S. Werts, county auditor.
Geo. D. Brown, supt education.
Cannon G. Blease, sheriff.
J. C. Sample, supervisor.
J. H. Chappell, magistrate.
]. F. J. Caldwell
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, attys.
Blease & Blease, ,attys.
B. V. Chapman.
Fl. G.. Holloway.
Mower & Eynum.
.Johnstone & Cromer.
Lambert wv. Jones.
Dominick & Workman, attys.
e. G.. Sale
Gas. T. Barre.
Nat Glst
Z. McC. Holmes.
Observer Printing co.
=. Fl. Auli Co.
Hera d and News.
Security Loan and Investment Co.
by w. A. McSwain, v. P.
K. ". Tidmarsh.
!. c.. Halfacre & Co.
F. R. Hunter
R. M. Werts, for Newberry Trus
Co.
Jas. A. Burton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
Approaching Marriage.
Leesyille News, 18th.

Leesyille News, 18th.
Cards are out announcing the mar
raige of Miss Lucy Riser of Leesvllle
to Mr.. Howard Most o. Jersey City
On next Tuesday evening, December
22nd, at 6 o'clock in Luther Chapel
church, Leesville. Miss Riser is one
Of Leesville's most accomplished
young ladies' She is well educated, be-
ing graduate of Winthrop Normal and
Industrial college, and is teacher
of decided merit. In addition to this
she is possessed with beautiful char
acter and superior intellect. She has
many friends here and throughout
South Carolina where she is well
known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
MAYOR SOUNDS WARNING
Mayor Wright Calls Attention to Ne
cesity to Be Careful as To
Fireworks.

AT this season Of the year the dan
ger from fire is more or less increas
ed on account of fireworks, careless
ness in keeping trash cleaned up, and,
therefore, let US be more careful and
watchful.
A loss by fire is hard at any time
but just now as We are passing
through a period Of depression, loss
of this kind even though small would
be heavy and conf,agration would
bring want and distress and perhaps
untold misery. Let me impress upon
the merchants the importance O.. keep
ing all trash we'll cleaned up in and
around the stores and let every one
be extremely careful in handling fire
works.
Another matter l would like to call
to the attention of our people. 1t has
been the practice at the alarm of re
to rush at great speed in automo-
biles to the scene Of fire. This is ex-
tremely dangerous and should be
stopped. Fighting fire is hard work
and oftentimes done at great FISK,
hence it behooves us to protect our
firemen by not throwing danger IN
their paths. We have very efficient
fire department. These young men OF
necessity nave to respond to the alarm
from their places of business at diff
ferent parts of the city. Let's give
them the right of way and not endan-
ger their lives and the lives of others
by making a mad rush for the fire
unless there is some special reason
for it.
Am sure all the people appreciate
the work done by our firemen and see
tie wisdom of the above suggestion.
T. F. Wright,
Mayor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
Christmas Tree at Fork.

There Will be a Christmas tree at
Fork school. Miss Louise Richardson,
teacher, on Friday. Christmas day. All
desiring to place articles on tree must
nave them there by $50 o'clock. Ex-
ercises by school will begin at 4 o'clock
promptly Public is cordially invited
to come and place presents on the tree
and help make this an enjoyable oc-
casion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
Kempson.Crou
Saluda Standard, 18th.

Saluda Standard, 18th.
The following announcements have
been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kempson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Annie, to ]. F. Crouch, Thurs
day. December the tenth, one> thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen at
tie Kempson residence, Silverstreet,
S. C.
Mrs. Crouch was pleasantly known
here, where she has visited many
times. and her many friends wish her
much happiness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

Recent events in the mill world
/. ave testified convincingly and dis
tressingly that the mill owners are
not waxing fat at ALL They are as
ard hit by conditions as any other
class. Suppose they would give up?
Think of the thousands who would
be left without means Of sustenance
The mills continue to run, and pro-
vide employment for thousands. They
are not making even a fair profit
Greenville News. 1t is we'll that there
are some thinkers in the country who
think the right thoughts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
Piano Recital.

There will be an in ormal recital
given by the pupils of Miss RaWl $
Piano school at the studio on the
second floor of the Copeland building
on Wednesday evening, December %,
at S:15 o'clock The patrons ana
friends of the school are cordially in
gited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

The juice of half a lemon in cup
of hot water taken on awakening in
the morning is an excellent liver cor
rective and successful substitute for
calomeI and other Alternative drugs
From uses o. a lemon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
Mystery Surrounds
Russians Retreat
FOR THE BELGIAN FUND
Boat With Cargo to Sail From Charles
ton Latter Part of January
Send Contribution.

Mr.. B. C. Matthews, president o. the
National bank, who is chairman of the
committee for this county to raise
fund for the relief of the Belgian suf-
ferers, has received a letter from Nj.
Bruce Ravenel stating that boat has
been secured to sail with the South
Craloina cargo from Charleston about
the 25th of January. 1t has capacity
of 800 carloads of food stuffs. MT.
Ravenel states that the greatest need
is for, wheat, rice, flour, coffee, peas,
and beans, canned goods and cured
meats and other non-perishable GOD
stuffs. Second hand clothing cannot
be accepted. Georgia and North Car
DINA have agreed to cooperate With
South Carolina in loading this boat
and it is desired that South Carolina
shall do her part. Those who desire
to contribute will please see Mr.. Mat
thews at the National bank The fol-
lowing contributions have been recelv-
ed and forwarded:
j. w. Kibler & Co -. -. $1,000
DR.. C. D. Weeks -. -. -. -. 800
Miss Mary L. Burton -. -. -. LOO
Mrs. Mollie Langford -. -. LOO
Mr.. B. C. Matthews -. -. =. 1000
Miss Henrietta Leonhearth -. 800
Rev. E. D. Kerr -. -. ...... 800
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Satterwhite -. -. 80
Mrs. Della Oxner -. -. -. .25
Mr.. S. S. Cunningham -. ...... 100
Cash Is
.Newberry High School -. -. 1880
Miss Mamie Bowen -. -. -. 100
Miss Gertrude Carwile =. -. 100
Mrs. I. H. Hunt, president Ladies
Aid society -. -. -. o.00
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

By the way, saw the other day
little poem on the town of "Nogood.
Of course, it has no local application
and no one described by tie poet
lives in thousand miles of Newberry,
but it is pretty good and l always
like to pass on anything that | see
and think good. l may be mistaken
sometimes as to what is good and
wnat is not but in some of my mean
derings have had a vision of the val
ley of "Nhatstheuse' and have had
glimpse of the province of 'fLetersllde"
and all of you who read this thave seen
where some of the "Giveups" abide.
And no doubt many of you have stood
on the banks o. the River Slow and
looked into it's muddy waters But read
the little poem.
My friend, have you heard of the town
of Nogood?
On the banks of the River Slow,
Where bloms the Waitawnile flower
fair,
Where the sometimeorother scents
the air,
And the soft Goeasys grow?
1t lies in the valley Of Whatstheuse,
In tie province of Leterslide.
That tired feeling is native there,
It's the home of tie reckless ldont-
care,
Where the Giveups abide.
Anonymous.
said some time ago that I was so
tenderhearted that could not feel
rigat to kill anything except a mos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22

. 8 9 9 3 o 9 . g 9 9 8 9 9 o 9 :"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-22
THE IDLER.

g 9 &. 8 9 g @ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 @ @
| notice taat The Herald and News
is writing about having confidence anu
faith in one another and trying to en-
courage the people to go ahead and
do something to help themselves and
that the editor was present at the
cotton congress or whatever 1t was
that was rseld in Columbia and that he
favors organizing that big corporation
and forming cotton trust. Well, I
reckon it is all right 1t is a mighty
big thing. When you get to talking
about dollars that need nine fingers
to enumerate you get beyond my COM
prehension 1t never takes over TWO
figures 70 enumerate all the dollars [
can get together and more frequently
one is sufficient and | am happy. But
this is day for big things and for big
men and l. TIE farmers would join IN
the formation of such a corporation
they wou be the masters of the Sit
uation-unless, unless, they go on
raising such great big crops of cotton.
If that cotton corporation is formed
the production of next year must be
cut down. | reckon it won't be long
before the Germans finish whipping
the allies and ten there Will be a
market for the cotton and the price
will go up. If the cotton corporation
is formed and the reduction of acreage
is carried out then by the first Of
April the price will GO up, any way.
Talking about big things | read the
following in some paper the other day
and it may be appropriately quoted in
this connection:
Big!@
Where do the people like to trade?
Is it in the little market or the big
one? Where do they like to live? In
the country or in the cities? Do they
still pre- er the wheelbarrow to the To-
comotive and the oxcart to the auto
mobible?
Is the rowboat better t-an the
steamship? Is the primary school still
sufficient for the children, or do we
long to give them university educa-
ton? Is it the day little or o. bis
things?
We are for the big things, for big
factories and big wages! We are for
strong confidence, faith in man and
sublime faith in God-joy, sunshine,
fortitude and strength.
1t is a big world full of big men and
women with Jig hearts. The prophet
said ''Despise not the day of small
things" The prophet was right Des-
rise nothing because it IS small, but
rejoice when things are great.
Ard let faith in humanity always
be tne largest thing of all, Gor it will
be big with blessings.
And let me add that in order to have
faith in humanity you must have big
men-broad men-those who can see
something good always in their fellow
man. Those who can play the glad
game-tnose who can see something
good in their town and in their COM
munity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

Kathlyn Williams, in the best of
all wild animal serials, ''The ADJ
ventures of Kathlyn.' This thrill
ing feature has only two more num-
bers to be shown. For a big laugh
see Lubin's midget comedian and
Francis NeMoyer, in detective
Short" at Auditorium tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Turner S|acum Wedding Announced

fredericksburg, Md, July 16.-An-
nouncements of the marriage Clel-
lie E. Turner to Miss Nellie I. Sla-
cum were received here tonight.
The wedding was performed at
Hurlock last night, the Rev. c.. E.
Bryan officiating. Howard William
son, of fredericksburg, was best man,
and Miss Ruth Slacum, sister of the
bride. acted as bridesmaid. Miss
Slacum, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Solonus Slacum, of East
New Market, is a school teacher,
having taught in Caroline, Dorches-
ter and Wicomico counties. Mr..
Turner is a business man, being
senior member of the firm of Tur-
ner & Richards, real estate and in
surance brokers here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
B-lefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

II AUultOTIum tOlElSD ILL.,
Miss Elizabeth Wallace and Miss
Isabel Potter are spending some
time in Delmar, Del.
Miss Minnie Kennedy, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Mundy, on Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Travers
have returned home, after visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
The advertisement of the Phila-
delphia underselling Co. will be
found on the last page of this
issue
Mr.. VIM. L.. Dean has purchased
of j.. Airey Brannock, local agent
model c, 5-passenger, 1915 Buick
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comey Bitters and
little daughter, of Baltimore, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Mills, Cedar street.
Miss ModieCannon, who has been
spending sometime as the guest of
relatives in Baltimore. has returned
to her home in this city.
Mrs. Mary Joy and granddaugh-
ter, Mildred Collision, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. joys son,
Mr.. j.. Summerfield Joy, at his
home on Willis street.
Mrs. VIM. Cooper, who has been
Johnson, at their home on Willis
street, left yesterday afternoon on
the boat, en- route for her home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Elmer Christopher and lit
tie son, Milbourn Atwood, of Bal
timore, are spending sometime as
the guests of Mrs. Christopher's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourn Cam
non, at their home on Willis st.
Keystone comedy tonight at the
Grand Opera House, ''The Star
Boarder, zone of the Keystone's fun
niest films featuring that excellent
actor, Willie English, who has
pleased so many with, his funny
ways.
Miss Dorothy Moore gave a porch |
party to the Girls Sewing Club this |
morning, at her home on Mill st. |
The porch was beautifully deco
rated, and games were participated |
in. During the morning delicious
refreshments were served.
Kathlyn Williams, in the best of |
all wild animal serials, 1.-THE ADJ |
ventures of Kathlyn." This thrill |
ing feature has only two more num-
bers to be shown. For a big laugh |
see Lubin's midget comedian and |
Francis NeMoyer, in detective |
Short" at Auditorium tonight.
DR.. Brice w. GoEdsborough, chair
man of the Chautauqua Committee,
has recently made final settlement |
with to IA
and received from them the sum of /
500 for the Cambridge HOSPITAL. |
DIR. Goldsborough was also assured |
by DR.. Pearson, the President of !
the Chautauqua Association, that |
the Association appreciated the in
terest manifested in the Chautauqua !
by the people of Cambridge, and |
had found Cambridge to be one |
of the most progressive places on |
the circuit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Meeting OF OysteImen.

There will be an important meet
ing of the members of the Cam
bridge Oystermen's Protective AS
ISOLATION this evening, at the law
offices of Comptroller E. C. Har-
rington. This is an important meet
ing. as it is necessary to sign the
protests against leasing bottoms, and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.-W. w. Cook, Pres-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

If you want the best, try Kin
gan's Reliable Hams; they cost
more and are worth &c. per pound
more than any. other ham handled
in Cambridge. Special for Friday
and Saturday, zoe. per pound. -
Choptank Grocery, No. Poplar ST..
Telephone S4.-Adv. 16-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
ssTha White lie - a very G

THE White Lie," very spe-
cial 3-reel play. by the world ia
nous Gaumont Film Co., is the fea-
ture at the Grand Opera House
tonight; a play of thrills and sensa-
tons, far above most of the plays
seen on the screen. Also '"The Mys-
terious Shot," fine apart Reli-
ance drama. Don't miss them. The
new theatre is delightfully."- cool
these hot days, and you will feel
better after enjoying a few hours
looking at the best in photoplay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Cambridge Grange Meeting.

The Cambridge Grange will hold
its next meeting on Saturday, July
18, at s .. M. instead of Friday.
All members are requested to be
present = S. L. Byrn. Master.
ADV. T. Harry Hopkins, Sec.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Ranan;aS And WateTmelOnS.

Boat load of bananas and water
melons at the foot of the bridge
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Million Marshall.-Adv. 1927. r.1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

and. 20 hs said: "Why. don't you lie
down on the grass to rest?"
~Oh. they would arrest mo for tres
pass. for have no Job: an .
tramp" replied the old man.
why. / don't work. either sa16
the old black horse
you don't work." exclaimed he
old man.
mo. my master said: Hes too
old 10 work: let's turn him out In the
big pasture to end his days In peace
Didn't you work for someone al a
your HER. asked the old black horse
With great interest.
Forty years Cor one big corpogar
tion." was the reply.
~what's . corDorationf" asked he
horse.
"Oh. it's company. . big concern.
where the common workers Ike me
don't ever zee the big boss. and Il
they Do SEQ him they dare not speak
70 him." explained the old man
well. we'll" said the old black
horse. ~men are our masters, and ]
supposed they were . great deal bet
ter on than horses"
The old horse looked mp at the sly
which was blue, neckod with some
little neecy clouds. and he looked at
the shed built to shelter him when
Il rained. and then he walked . few
steps 20 whore the green grass was
taller and sweetee. But anyhow he
stopped 70 say. men have hsaxsa
TO 90 70 afHef thsv die"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

Those who watch developments In
journalism with something Of = pro-
fessional interest win keep their eyes
on the experiment which the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger u making.
At Q time when there II 20 much
hasty talk about the need Of max
Ing newspapers cheaper and COM
moner. the Ledger. under it, new
management. has boldly struck out
in the opposite direction. 1t began
by abandoning IT. Sunday "comic"
that feature Of American Journal
ism which n 90 utterly incompre-
hensible to intelligent foreigners.
The Ledger also raised it, price to
two cents, and set about giving the
moneys worth. It prints more news
than any one-cent paper can. ana
looks carefully after IT. quality.
Its advertising rules have been
revised with . view to correct STAN
dards invariably maintained. In .
word. the Ledger. instead Of Ming
Ing itself upon the love Of sensation
and vulgarity. has made IT. appeal
to intelligent rsaderA
With ample means 20 strive to-
wards ito ideals. and With . large
and enlightened policy now sstab-
iishsd the good results which the
new Ledger has already attained,
and the greater ones certain - fol.
low. afIord instructive proof that the
path Of success for American news
papers doeo not lie solely through
the cheap and trivial-Nsw York
Evening Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
The ca.ns 4 Lac


Young man. yours Just one n werlA
That will not hear of yea
Unless you push the mob $3.50
And show what you ean o.
Yeu mourn that knishsAesA days are
A hero you wsuld be-
Hut you think foolishly.
The demon called .Advsrsity"
r. standing In your way;
% show you have the hero" ssu0
And challenge him to-day.
You READ about some famous nan
Some coal or cattle hing
One time he Was . baby ana
He didn't know thing.
Ycd started with a much. - tAsA
90 DO not mourn your Lot
rss s'S =: "a &. s0 :ss = ssosS: s.s
Dss srit y what you've sot - hava
You must not b. afraid:
yump right into the Same Yea shsoes
And Gee hew it - played
TIE man that's Just ahead Of yos'
n nothing bat 8 man:
Don't be AFRAID 20 talk to him
And uss him. u you can.
WHEN you ret pushing TO the front
With all your main and might
1:a 's .. s' :sols in s' sss a Il
START at the thing that's hardest
Set your law when you begin:
Then keep Il oct. through every 5oIs
And you can't help but WIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
Life Should Be a FO0trace

In IN argument the other day . well
ted standpattsr spoke what he thought
va. soe couree, the last word when he
said. emphatically:
You can't legislate money into the
pockets Of the unsuccessful"
But you can. And that b one OF
the very jobe which Uucle Sam and
I'll he little Sans have before 'em--
to put money into the ppoksks Of The
unsuccosa4ul
How?
By the logical and humane process
q doing away with the artificial
hAndicapo 70 succeos-by giving to Ill
folks . fair start and chance.
'But men aren't born equal ana
you can't make EN- equal"
Very trus. Il would be . dull world
II they were. Inequalities In capacity
make the variety which u to life what
oalt n to food.
But II from the bowed backs Of the
unsuccessful were lifted the crushing
burdens which human Injustice has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

An old man found himself ont Of
work and homeless
he had been only . common labor.
o.. and had always lived In the city.
where It cost al hs could earn -
livs-and 20 now on . bright GUNNER
day he had lost his place. because he
was considered too old 70 - . safe
night watchman.
So he bought himself Q lunch to
carry IN . papsr bas. and hs started
70 walk away from the cdty-vhich
NO longer held anything for him.
He walked and walked until ho was
In . great pasture. where he saw an
old black horse eatins grass content
sdly.
"Myi that old horse looks at and
happy-and he = In no danger Of
starving a I an" exclaimed the old
man. y believe IN 90 and talk with
him.
He started toward the old black
horse, whose hair was turning TO q
rusty brown now where Il wasn't
grayish IN spotA and this surprising
dialogue took place:
cxs are you. ny n1sndfs asksd
wv old man.
rrisnssScry nee. ny fsisnd." rsp,isd H.
9 -; ,ey stood looking at each oeher .
0lSSent The old black horse noted
Pi.es The old man appeared very tired.
Stray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04

Ts'Isoub that Prsdnt Win waiting only fr tsss ~ & bar
fight thsmsslvs with faith that s honest and patriotic
whiting b taks the into tr hands when The
time consa r. honest and faithful representation The xsan
LlsopIK
The Wilson policy that bsst bsAs nation Of the Dire and the
civilization d vhdch boaa
IT'S policy vhh recognises that the cry ntsvon from
hndf aAd d sor selfish and pleased
hs svidsnss that 4 policy not to b rnquished hurry