davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JULY 10 TO July

, some fine big sea bass. But every once
In while some one would lose tackle ai,et
he had hooked a fish. and once the mig nsh
that doing the damage came 10 the
surface. IT vas a shark. the captain was
alive to the situation. and he went after
the big fellow with shark tackle baiteh
with a whole fish.
In ten minutes Capt. stephens was fast
and pretty soon the big shark was pelns
pounded on the nose and head Win a
club in the hands OF a man who knew now
TO WELD II. The FISH was hauled into the
shrouds. and when tho boat locked at
sheepshesd Bay the people came In thronss
TO see It,
Angler Takes Curious Fish.
An odd looking Ash was landed by Louis
Erepp on the Bessie on sunday. No one
seemed TO be able to Identify the species'
tail of a shark and Its eyes were Ike the
eyes of an angler fish. 1t weighed about
forty pounds.
Humpback Sea Bass on Long Beach.
Anglers on the selnada Of Freepo7t had
big catches Of sea bass on sunday, with
the catches running up TO 10 to usher
man. These bass ranged from ga pounds
up. The largest nah was pound cod
taken by angler named Alex.
George Wilson OF Wreck Lead said that
his anglers on sunday of Long Beach had
good catches OF large sea bass OF the
, humpback variety.
| Angling without Racket Of Summer Hotel.
am salt water fisherman from Free
my vacation on the salt waters
This year | should like to go to some
quiet place up state where could fsn.
eat and sleep without enduring the racket
OF summer hotel.
Do any OF your readers know Of such
spot" Vacation from July 20 to August
3. want to take this opportunity to
tell THE Sun how much I enjoy the Rod
and Gun column. The day would not
start quite right unless 1t had been care
fully read. e. s. ID.
New York July Is.
Rod Used Eight Years Overheard.
While casting from The Hudson River
pier at lbsth street. l unfortunately let slip
ovep6oard my double enamelled split bam-
boo surf rod with free spool reel and
line. This rod was my friend for eight
years II any angler should haul II UP
Will gladly pay reward.
ANDREW VANINI.
sac West l2s,h street. July Is.
Mixing Of Anglers Rods on Ferryboat.
On the way from Midland Beach last
Saturday night, on the ferryboat. In some
unaccountable way, my rod and another
anglers rod got mixed. got somewhat
the best of the bargain but will exchange
cheerfully II the other angler Will COM
municate with me- s BRODA
| 49, West ls+th street. July 10.
The sun., 1918-07-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Games Scheduled for to-day,

Jersey City in Newark Ctwo)
Rochester in Toronto
Syracuse In BuNan
NEWARK. July 15.-Ne~ark took both
games of a double header from jersey
City here to-day. winning by scores of
to 1 and to 8. The locals hit the bail
opportunely In both contests The visit.
ing pitchers were poorly supported The
scores:
The sun., 1918-07-16

The price Of rabbit skins Is high and
promises to remain high for a good long
time to come, The reason is that they
are greatly in demand by the hat, fur
and other industries, and that the supply
is limited and growing more so.
Men who use them and need them
sigh when they learn that large quanti-
ties of the skins are piling up in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, for they know
that so long as the embargo continues
lots of skins over there won't relieve the
shortage Of comics here. A few rabbit
skins are coming in. from France. but
the number is so small that 1t is a mere
drop in the bucket.
An authority on comics says he doesn't
look for a great drop in prices after the
war. for he thinks the demand for mer-
chandise OF all sorts in which the skins
are used will be so great that prices will
remain firm.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BBoNx

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or no bait" folIo,in,,
The sun., 1918-07-16

Two base hits-EOlseth. Lear, WagH,-
Three base hit-Menze. Home ruu-Ie5r
Stolen bases-Reeves Onslow pouhlr pays
fray Ioh "apsh ian, ana k9IsSth Lear ana .g.
es-Rochester, 6; Toronto, 4. Eas"s ut
balls-Or Heitman, q of H"rch~, H. nv
pitCher-By Hoffman, (Whitehouse> struck
out-By Hoffman. 4: by Herche, !.
The sun., 1918-07-16
How weather Tries Patriotism.

Mems cloth!ers have almost talked
themselves tired OF what they think of
the brand of weather that has been en-
Joyed in these ATTITUDES in the usually
we'll known summer months of June and
July. What they have said would not In
all cases bear printing But the clothiers
ray their customers feel this urge to
cussing perhaps az much as themselves.
For there Is that natural--at any rate.
Conventional--desire to wear light
clothes at this season. contending with
the contrariness of the weather, which
makes heavier garments comfortable.
Tho man who laid in Palm Beach
suit and other light wear during the
carly part OF the season with an idea OF
aaving his heavy suit for fall has been
faced, after all, with the alternative OF
buying heavy suit to save the other
suit or of wearing the other suit and
buying another next fall, when the prices
promise to be higher.
Customers. says retailer want TO be
patriotic and dispense with the buying
of unnecessary clothes, but to buy at
the existing prices or wait two or three
months with the prospect OF an Increase
in prices-well, 1t is something to de-
eide
The sun., 1918-07-16
American Duvctyn unexceIIed.

American mills, 1t Is said. are showing
the way in the manufacture Of duvetyn.
Duvetyn is a comparatively new fabric,
invented abroad about half a dozen years
ago.
Some dealers say the American ex-
amples Of this heavily woven cloth with
brushed up nap, which Is used for coats,
cloaks and other wraps as we'll as for
hang!ngs. has mechanical perfection
never reached by the foreign made cloth.
Duvetyn made of pure silk Is now
being offered in this country II is not
unlike a velvet with a short pile
The price of what is considered the
best grade of duvetyn is about $40 a
yard. but the lack is not of buyers at
this price but of the goods to supply
their wants
The sun., 1918-07-16

Hat frame workers who have been out
on strike during the past five days re-
turned to work yesterday after receiving
recognition OF their union and getting
advances in wages ranging from SO per
cent. TO 30 per cent. About forty shops
in the city We're affected by the strike
The recognition of the union. some Of
the manufacturers say, will go far
toward preventing future labor troubles
in the trade.
The sun., 1918-07-16

Totals so ? 2'2s = 2


Two base hits-Lear Onslow. CALLAHAN
Stolen bsses-Menze. Lear Sacrif,~n h'.-
Reeves :. onslow Double play-Kosr W,s1
and kolseth. Left on bases -Roches,"". s.
Toronto, ). Bases on hslls-Oh Hetma. ..
of Justin. I off Brogsn. 2 Hits on ii"-.
man, ) in innings. Bak-Hcumau. S'r.'a
out-By Hoffman, .; by Justin. .. " d
pitches-Jusun, .. Losing pitcher BToEa"
The sun., 1918-07-16
0 Pound shark Captured at seabriEht.

HELP wANTED-MALk,
The sun., 1918-07-16

Why do not more men go angling IL
Is sport In which the poor man can IN
duge and is healthy recreation 100
The boa;men are human and must i've &c
let's all help little and keep UP the
sport. BY catching ash we save meats
The writer on reaching homo from his ias'
fishing trip gave away about forty hsh
THE MAN WITH THE LEADER PANTS.
"a Ynrl IIIlx Il
The sun., 1918-07-16

heart (draperies. Ac); A. Awsomb
silks: w. c. Tubbs representative;
Mr. Partridge representative, care of
The sun., 1918-07-16

weakHsh and striped bass fishing has
been good during the past nine days in ia
are seeking the fish while the productive
season lasts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

1t did, the last expressions Of the
/ faith of their son in the One who IS
as surely with the soldier on the bat
tlefield as with His other children in
the home or in the other walks of
life. AS we indicated when we pub
lished his litter few weeks ago, he
had rightly placed his trust" He
fell a victim Of the Huns bullet or
bursting shell on October 18th.
Second hand range cheap See
G. A. Norman.-adv.-49
Among the official notices of
casualties in our army one has been
received that Is particularly sad. On
October 18th Sergt. Roscoe l.. Nc
Kee died OF pneumonia somewhere
in France. He was a member Of the
regular army, having been in the
service for about fifteen years. His
first experience was in the Canal
Zone helping to keep order while
Uncle Sans engineers made the con-
Meeting link between the two oceans.
Again on the Mexican border he was
found where duty called for him to
60. Then when our forces crossed
the sea to help subdue the Hun, he
was among the first to sail. 1t seems
strange that he had escaped the dan
gers of the missiles Of the German
soldier finally to die in the line of
duty without visible wound. He
was born December 1, 1888, so was
80 years Of age at his death. His
widowed mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Mckee,
ers and one sister survive. They gave
him to their country and he made
the great sacrifice. May the God Of
all comfort sustain and strengthen
them in their bereavement. Sergt
Mckee visited his homefolks a short
while before he sailed for Europe,
and there are a number of friends
who will recall the manly man, of
large frame and splendid physique,
whole-hearted and loyal to the full
extent Of his being, bronZed and tan
ned by his continuous service He
paid The Courier an appreciated call
on his way to the depot from his
home and loved ones as he was leav-
ing for overseas service He had en-
joyed his brief visit, but was ready
once more to assume the duties of a
soldier, and spoke freely and cheer
fully Of the work that was before
Uncle Sans boys "over there" His
death has called from earth and from
long and faithful service, not only
a gallant soldier, Of whom any mo-
ther and family might we'll be proud,
but citizen true to every respon-
sibility Of home and loved ones, hon
est and honorable in his every trans
action The Courier joins with hosts
Of others who knew this young man
in extending to the bereaved ones
the sincerest sympathy in their great
loss. We are glad to have known
Sergt. Roscoe l.. Mckee. He was
the true type Of American soldier and
citizen-ready always to serve where
duty called.
Beautiful lot stationery, china
and cut glass. Toys. Norman's Drug
Store. Walhalla lla.-adv.-49-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
Observation-Disclosures. .i.l>.l..!s.i..s-s,..l-.,
). LOC\L AND PERSONAL. j
Observation-Disclosures. .!s.,..;..!..,..,.....

Our gin will be continuously i'm
operation from now until Christmas.
You can be waited on every day till
then. he Courtcnay Mig. CO..
adv. Ecwyy { r.
Senator-elect Frank r.. AlcXan-
dor, OF Pickcns, was among the bust
moss visitors in Walhala this week.
Go to Norman's for your Christi
mas gifts. biggest line in Oconcc
county.--adv.-l9 -l9-50.
Miss Florence lIetrck, OF An
derson College. spent THANKSGIVING
and a few extra holidays in Walhalla
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Hetrick, and among her numerous
friends.
For Sale--Ford 5-passenger car
and Grant roadster. See Dr.. J. w.
Boil, Walhalla.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
OcOeno Cotton Statistics.

A tabulation of the cotton ginning
report for the county shows that
there were 16,620 bales ginned in
Oconee, from the crop Of 1918, prior
to November 14th, 1918, as compar-
ed with 12,511 bales ginned to No
vember 14th, 1917, Of the crop OF
last year. J. G.. Sanders,
Special Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Ford Automobile Ca
roadster), two pigs, one thorough
bred Jersey calf (male). Prices rea-
sonable. J. p. VAUGHN. West
Union, X. +. d. No. |. 47-5O*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

STOCK HOG.-O. I. G.. Registered
Bear for service: fee, $3.50 or pig.
See S. n. BUTTS, Westminster. S. c.,
Route 5. 1899
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
All Shoes AFRO
"Pati'iOtiS"

we have been asked by patrons If
1t Is not "unpatriotic" to weay eer-
tain types of shoes. We answer that
all shoes are patriotic shoes, for fhe
Government expressly desires us and
all shoe retailers to sell all shoes on
hand at prices now prevailing and
which are not affected by Cla ssif3ca-
t!ons A, B and &c.
BUY these Shoes
While You Uan
After present stocks are exhausted
certain beautiful and daintily coloYed
shoes, now extremely popular, will
not be obtainable. These we're made
in exact conformity with Government
restrictions. When they are gone you
cannot obtain them, however, at any
price. Included in these numbers
arc the beautiful gray kid, two-tone
and medium brown boots with French
heels and turned sole boots of che
well-known make of Utz & Dunn Co.,
Rochester. If you prefer these shoes
of distinctive character, and at pres
ent moderate prices, you should take
advantage of this opportunity.
All Shoes
Affected :,
Price and style restriction will afA
fe't all shoes--men's women q and
misses and children's alike. And the
prices will be higher, quality consfd-
cred. after present stocks are ex-
hausted.
Our Pledge TO-
Uncle Sam
We have pledged ourselves to the
Government to patriotically conform
with the shoe restrictions, and have
applied for a PLEDGE CARD, which
we will show in our window upon it's
arrival from Washington.
All shoe storeS-wherever shoes
are sold-haye been asked to coop
crate and to seek your cooperation,
as we are doing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

FOR KENT-One- horse crop on
land that will make one bale Of cot
ton per acre. Prefer man and wife
without family. Write or call and
500 MONROE l.. SMITH. Salem, S.
O., Il. II. ID. No, 9. 52+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

All kinds OF seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machine at Earle's
Mil, zoe. per bushel. 37-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

FOR cylinder Olds Club
Oar; practically new. Will sell at
bargain. w. A. GRANT, Walhalla,
s. G, 39-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
Government Regulation and
the Shoe Business
Why Government
Regulation


The War Industries Board has
asked the shoe trade to curtail the
number Of styles in order that capi-
tai, labor, materials and transporta-
tion may be released. The Govern
ment has asked us in turn to seek the
public's cooperation in making these
regulations effective.
Damaging
False RumorS
Unfortunately false rumors, detri-
mental to the wearers Of shoes, have
appeared in the newspapers, and we
feoa 1T our duty to state the facts as
they are.
Tho Question
of Profits
Shoe manufacturers have been
asked by the Government to limit the
class of materials and amount of la
Dor expended in the making Of shoes
In order that shoes of good value and
assuring fair profit to maker and
retailer may continue to be sold. Of
necessity, however, this will elimi-
nate, after present stocks are sold,
all shoes of the very highest grades,
which necessarily must retail at
prices higher than will be charged
for shoes restricted in style, but
which will not be, on sale until, some
time in the future.
Classification and
Values
Footwear purchased by us from
now on, but which will not be on sale
until late winter or spring" will be
classed A, B and c., according to its
type and quality, to be retailed from
SO to $12. These shoes will not be
Of as good values as shoes now sell
ing at these prices, owing to the
greatly increased cost OF manufac-
turing, but they will be the best val
ueG obtainable at these prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

WANTED - Poultry, Eggs and
Hides. VIII pay the highest prices.
Soc me before you sell. G. II. OEL-
KERS, Walhalla, S. c., (opposite
Rankin's Corn Mill, 46-49*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, Of
Athens, Ga, are largest buyers of ex-
pSess shipped Green Cow Hides in
South. Reason Is "They weigh the
weight" II. EUGENE FAINT, Mana
ger 34-8*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs for
Sale. Oconce County Duroc Breed
ers' Association. Write G. NJ. BAR
NETT. Secretary. Westminster. S. c.,
II. F., D. No A. 49s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Oehmig Property
situated In the best business center
OF the Town OF Walhalla; half-acre
lot with buildings. For information
address G. f. HOEFER, Administra-
tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S.
q. 29-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

WOOD-Would like few regular
customers for wood. J. II. SLIGH,
Waihalla, S. G. So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

J (Small advertisements under
i this heading inserted at rate Of
I one cent word per insertion.
/ Four insertions for prico OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

All grinding at Earlc'S Mill for
tenth toll 37-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

All members OF Fairview Farmers
Union will please meet at the Fair
view school house next Saturday,
December 7th, at o'clock p. IN. Let
all members be present promptly 10
not fail.
Whit Knox. Agent.
Extra big lot dolls at NOrman's
Drug Store. ..-adv. .-i9-50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

ShInglo Mill and Engine for Sale.
II. T.. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
Americas Pledge Of Food
Gave Eeart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Houl

Whatever fs necessary America WHY
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And be.
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies, food conser.
walton increased exports-total ship
ments doubled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04

big assortment pretty box paper
at NOrman's Drug Store.-adv.-50
Meeting Fairvicw Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED t,

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to
Goo. A. Harrison, Agent for the
Union Guanu Co., for the year 1917.
or previously, will please make pay
mont to the undersigned as soon as
possible. HANNAH E. HARRISON,
Hxecutrix Of the Estate Of Geo. a.
Harrison, deceased 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
Damaging
False RumOrS

Unfortunately false rumors, detri-:
mental to the wearers OF shoes, have
appeared in the newspapers, and we
feel it our duty to state the facts as
they are.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-04
GENT A WORD

HONE GENT A WORD
ri (Small advertisements under
h this heading inserted at rate Of
III one cent word per insertion.
III Four insertions for prico OF
three.) |
All grinding at Earle's Mill for
tenth toll. 37-12
ShInglo Mill and Engine for Sale.
II. T.. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, 38
WOOD-Would like few regular
customers for wood J. II. SLIGH,
Waihalla, S. G. So
AL kinds OF seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machine at Earle's
MIL. DC. per bushel. 37-12
STOCK HOG.-O. I. G. Registered
Boar for service: fee, $3.50 or pig.
See S. n. BUTTS, Westminster, S. c.,
Route 5. 49-9+
FOR cylinder Olds Club
Oar; practically now. Will sell at a
bargain. w. A. GRANT, Walhalla,
s.. G. 39-tf
FOR SALE-Ford Automobile Ca
rOadster), two pigs, one thorough
bred Jersey calf (male). Prices rea-
sonable. j. p. VAUGHN, West
Union. Il. +, D. No. |. 47-50*
WANTED - Poultry, Eggs and
Iiides. win pay the highest prices.
Soc me before you sell. G. H. OIIL-
KERS, Walhalla, S. c., (opposite
Rankin's Corn Mill. 46-49+
Registered Duroc jersey Pigs for
Sale. Oconoe County Duroc Breed
ers' Association. Write G. NJ. BAR
NETT. Secretary. Westminster, S. c.,
II. F. D. No. 4. 49'
FOR TENT-One-horse crop on
land that will make one bale of cot
ton per acre. Prefer man and wife
without family. Write or call and
500 MONROE l.. SMITH, Salem, S.
o., Il. #. ID. No. 2. 52+
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, of
Alhons, Ga, are largest buyers of en-
pTess shipped Green Cow Hides in
South. Reason Is They weigh the
weight" II. EUGENE FAINT, Mana
ger. 34-8*
FOR SALE-Oehmig Property,
situated In the best business center
OF the Town OF Walhalla; half-acre
lot with buildings. For information
address G. F.. HOEFER, Administra-
tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S.
@. 29-tf
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to
Gao. A. Harrison, Agent for the
Union Guanu Co., for the year 1917.
or previously, will please make pay
mont to the undersigned as soon as
possible. HANNAH E. HARRISON.
nxecutriX OF the Estate Of Geo. a.
Harrison, deceased. 1919
NOTICE or SALE.-ON TUES
DAY, December 10. 1913, will sell,
to the highest bidder, at my resi-
dence on Walhalla II. II. ID. No. 2,
tho following: All household and
Kitchen furniture, farming tools, |
corn, fodder, shucks. two good mules, |
two milk cows and several heifers, |
New two-horse wagon and harness, !
two buggies and harness. and other !
things too numerous to mention.
49@ j. w. GEORGE.
FOR SAIIE-l4fty-six acres land,
located on public road, six miles from
Westminster, S. c.. and seven miles
from Seneca, S. c., In Oakway COM
munity; flve-room dwelling. first
class condition; one tenant house,
barn, cotton house, smoke house,
crib, outbuildings Of every kind; fine
we'll Of water; good orchard; Ber-
muda pasture; two-horse farm In
good sta,e Of cultiyation: good tim
ber; liVin1 stream (Snow Creek )run-
ming through farm: one mile from
Oakway; good school. several near
by churches; good neighborhood. a
very desirable farm. For particu-
lars and terms write (Miss) NJ. L.
Is s. Salem Ave-. Sum-
ter, S. G. 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
Richmond Interested in Fashions;
Cro,pds Rush to Style Show

affair. and took part In the different
scenes. The merchants exhibiting
were Thomas & Vessel, shoe dealers:
Lemons Flower Shop; Roy w. Dennis.
tailor; Chenoweth Auto Company;
Rooney Furniture Company; jenkins
Accompany, jewelers., and Lee B. Nus
baum Company. women's clothing.
Sixteen young men and women
served as models and took part In
the scenes. They included Marjorie
Thomas, Marguerite Kamp, Eileen Ell
liott, Treva Daffler. Lorraine Long.
Clarence Coyle, William Dunn, John
Crawford, Cornelia Border, Margaret
Jones, Marian Mccarthy. Florence Ru-
by. Pauline Wrede. Cedric Johnson,
Rudolph Crandall and Conrad Otenfeit.
Two solo dances by Miss Elizabeth
Morgan were special features of the
entertainment. Music was furnished
by the Harmony Four, Frank Hebbler.
Russell Beck, Charles Twigg and Earl
Pickett, and solo was given by Mrs.
Clara IgleMan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
War Is No Frolic,
Message Of Albus

Thrift and War Saving Stamps
Their Purpose and the Benefits to be
Derived from Their Sale" was the
topic discussed at the Seventh ward
rally at the Joseph Moore school,
Tuesday evening.
Charles w. Jordan, Principal Bent
ley Of the high school, Secretary Al.
bus of the Commercial club were the
speakers. Pres. Edwards of Earlham
ers. President Edwards of Earlham
college pronounced the invocation.
The Earlham College Glee club sang.
Miss Miriam Hadley and Miss Helen
Hadley gave instrumental numbers.
and Ralph Little sang.
You are not giving, but are invest
ing in the government, said Secretary
Albus. I'VE must be investing con-
stantly. A million and half of our
young men. the flower of our land,
have met this crisis by enlisting on
the side of right.
unless we keep the home fires
burning we are going. to lose this
fight. Let's not only do our bit but
our best. We must give all we have
if we expect to win this war. This is
no Saturday afternoon frolic. We must
have guns and ammunition. All the
allied soldiers are our boys and we
must help them"