davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

iseS he so freely makes Wherever ne
goes. promises that pledge him to set
UP heaven on earth, are solely In the In
terests of his candidacy next year. This
will be denied Indignantly" no doubt,
but It IL in mems minds just the same.
No other Name Mentioned.
It is being talked about and believed.
The only name one hears mentioned
as the Democratic candidate in 1920 is
Wilson's. Any other name gets a grin
California looks for contest between
President Wilson and Hiram Johnson,
and so do a lot OF other Western States.
Senator Johnson leads in popular favor
when one gets west of the Mississippi
The three men most widely discussed
on the Republican side are Mai Gen.
Wood, Senator johnson and Gov Low
den of Illinois, johnson seems to be
out in front, Wood second and Lowden
back IN the rear. But there is no such
set of names mentioned as Democratic
possibilities. One hears just one name
Woodrow Wilson. People seem to be
taking It for granted that he will run
again.
This topic. the political topic, causes
fifty times more discussion and rouses
fifty times more interest than the
League Of Nations The truth is the
West iOOhb upon lIlG LtdBuo VI wa
lions as 1t used to look upon a wrist
watch There is something sissy like
about the whole notion in Western eyes.
The idea has been confirmed by Mr..
Wilson's special method of appealing
to the women, Of making a direct, emo
tional effort for tears and heart throbs.
The West thinks that the league might
be a good thing to try even II Japan
does give II slap on the wrist some
day. 1t thinks also that America ought
not to go into the arrangements with
hands and feet tied. The West in for
reservations. Make no mistake about
that II Mr.. Wilson has anybody
around him courageous enough to tell
him the truth once in while he will
be told Just this.
The President left Los Angeles at 7
o'clock tonight, closing the most in
teresting and eventful phase of his tour
He was the beneficiary of southern Cali
fornia's celebrated hospitality. Its two
largest cities We'd with each other in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

(Wis). Moses IN. HI, Penrose (Pa.) },
Sherman Qll), Smoot (Utah), Spencer
(Mo.), wadsworth IN. Y.A Watson
(Ind. )--15.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
OTHER TEMPERATURES,
Highest previous

TIDE TABLES
Compiled hy the United States Coast and
GcOdctic Survey
TOday-Lnw tide. s:36 am. and 9T pm
high tide, .5S am. and 2:s2 pm
THE Sun AND MOON.
Tndsy-STn rises. SOS am: sets, SOL pm.
Moon rises, II is am. sets. 1850 am.
Automobile lamps to he lighted at sJ4 Pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Far and
cooler today. WEDNESDAY. cloudy; moderate
north and northeast winds
Yirginia-Fan and CuOlCr today uohaby re
coded by showers in south portion. We,lncs-
day. cloudy. moderate variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
CHILD WELFARE
WORKERS MEET
Secretary Wilson Welcomes
International Delegates
At Reception Here.

International delegates to the
Children's Bureau Conference in the
name of President Wilson and in
behalf of the American people, were
welcomed by Secretary of Labor
wilson at a reception at The Wash
ington last night
ne who molds children of today
makes the civilization of tomor-
row., declared Mr.. Wilson. Our
experience as a nation in dealing
with these problems, even in the in
dustrial states. has not been great.
America must have the assurance
that the children of tomorrow will
be as sturdy and as full OF potenti-
alities as the children of yesterday
have been"
Sir Arthur Newsholme, chief med i
icai oficer OF the Local Government
| Board. England, said that many
beautiful by-products would result
from the holocast of war. By as
| surinG the welfare of the women
and children. he declared, national
| stability will be the outcome.
The first time medical service has
| ever been instituted in Belgium" !"
declared DR.. Rene Sand. professor
of social and Industrial medicine at
the University of Brussels and ad-
wiser on medical inspection of
Ministry of Labor. was the result
| OF the war conditions.
Six hundred branches of the child
welfare organization were estab-
Iished in Belgium.
Although infant mortality de-
| creased during the war. Belgian
boys and girls are one year behind
the American child of the same age
| in growth. The average Brussels
school boy has lost three pounds in
four years.
DR.. Radmila Lazarevitch MiIoche-
witch. Serbian physician and lead
er in social activities. also spoke of
the child labor work in her country.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
Children's Bureau. presided at the
NEE ting. - @
Those who composed the receiv-
ing line were Secretary of Labor
Wilson. Miss Wilson. Louis +. Post.
/ Dc. Rene Sand. Miss l. Z. Carter.
! DIR. c. Mulon. Sir Arthur Newsholme,
Lady Newsholme, Sir Cyril jackson,
Mrs. Eleanor Barton. r. c. Dawson,
Mr.. and Ms. John w. Abercrombie
Dr. Fabio Frasetto. Takayuki Ma
maye. DIR. Radmila Lazarevitch Mil
ocheyitch and Miss Julia Lathrop.
Confe rences will continue both
this morning and afternoon at the
Washington Hotel, the delegates
leaving at the conclusion of the
four-day convention to address audi
cnccs in the principal cities of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT DELANO MEMORIAL
Services for Nurse Heroine
D. A. R. Hall Tomorrow.

Among the prominent persons
scheduled to speak at the memorial
services tomorrow evening at ID
A. r. Hall. for Miss Jane A. De-
lano. who, UP to the time of her
death three weeks ago at Savaney
France. was director general of the
department of nursing OF the Amer
ican Red Cross. are:
Franklin X. Lane. the Rev. Al
fred Harding. Surgeon Gen. WILL
lam G. Braisted. L. S. NJ; Brig.
Gen. Francis A. Winter. represent
ing the surgeon general of the
army: Surgeon Gen. Rupert Blue.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Miss
Clara ID. Noyes. president of the
American Nurses Association and
acting director general of the Red
Cross Nursing Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
D. c. HOSPITAL UNIT
COMES HOME FRIDAY
Local Committee Plans Big Wei
come for Returning Heroes.

Following the announcement by the
War Department yesterday that the
former field hospital unit of the Dis
trict National Guard would not leave
CamD Merritt until Friday. the Citi-
zens' Welcome Home Committee, of
which Isaac Cans is chairman. is
busy today arrans ing a good time for
the BOYS FRIDAY and Saturday. Word
also has been received that the 10th
Field Artillery, of the Twenty
Division, composed of Washington
boys. is on the way home having left
BreSt Sunday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Mixed tea. SOC; navy beans. 1Oc;
lima beans. 10c: ? pkEs corn flakes.
25c: . doz. Safety Matches. csc:
Quaker Matches. 25C: peanut butter.
I4l5c: nurc Jelly. 15c: cans bak-
- r7o-'-rr" - 90: ~" nopper. soc;
Star cocoa. CSC; . large cans to-
= ...oc,. - -. ). Peas. lac: . cans
sugar corn. .25c: large cans fish roc.
1ac: Red kidney beans. 10c can:
Cocoanut. I0c can: Salt HerVinG.
Csc; seeded raisins. 1S1s: A. J. Buck
whoat I"ihc. Al" Fourth st. S. E.
and all The J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temrtTature since Jan
uary l, 1919, %; excess of temperature since
NAV l. 1910. , H. accumulated deficiency Of re
. cmtatIon since January !. 1919 -0s57: excess
of precipitation since May l. 1919. -0IO
Temperature same date last year. Highest ss
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
LOCAL TEMPERATrRFs

Midnight. 76 = m, =: 4 a m. 0: 6 a m
g: a m. %: 10 a. m. #; IL noon. 90.
p. m, 80; n M. -: D. m. 20: g u. m. 20;
lG y. m. 6S. Highest, 80; IoVest G..
Relative humidity-s 3 m. 81: r. m 90:
p. m. GO. Rainfall ~ p. m to r. M. 6.3s
hours Of sunshine. s3; per cent of possible
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BPUNS SWiCK GIRL WORKING
WITH OVERSEAS FORCE.

The following article from the At,
lanta Journal Of Tuesday WI il be OF
cordial interest here. Miss Lucille
Butts, who sailed some time ago, for
duty in the Y NJ c. A. canteen ser,
vice in France is mentioned with
thirty-nine other Georgi women. as
already being at work in the occupied
territory. The article follows:
Mrs. K. G, Matheson, chairman Of
the womans branch of the Y.M.CA.
for the southeast, announced Sunday
that the women OF Dixie are already
working in the cities of Germany
There were .120 candidates recon-
mended by the southeastern division
for overseas work with the Y. NJ C,
A. Forty Of these have already sailed
and number Of others ara n New
York attending the Barnard confer
ence, making preparations for goinG
over.
The women Of the south have taken
a great interest in the activities o.
the Y. NJ c. A. overseas. and Mrs
Matheson- declares that well pre-
pared efficient and capable workers
have been sent.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
LAEIES OF .. A. r. PLAN
CARD PARTY End MUSICAL :

St| y - FAFt FsiN - FlCStCAEL.
The card party ana musicale for
which the Brunswick Chapter .. A r
is making elaborate preparations, VII
be an event of next week, taking
place on Tuesday afternoon at the
CglethOrpe hotel.
Lovely prizes will be offered. al
though there will be a number of par
ticinants not wishing to contest for
a prize, simply playing for pleasure.
"A list of the prizes VIII be announced
dater. There will be tables for bridge
erchre and casino, suiting each in
dividual choice. The tickets are fifty
cents each, including both the card
party and musical feature. The musi
cal program will be unusually attrac
tive and is being prepared with great
care.
The ladies of the city are cordially
invited to attend the entertainment
thus assisting in a patriotic and
wcrthy cause, while at the same time
enjoying a delightful afternoon. A
full list of those reserving tables will
in Sundays and Mondays papers. Tic
lets may he had Of Mrs. Whitfield
the chapter regent, or any of her com
mittee.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
ias Il
w. J. Newman, static

w. j. Newman, statioHp .ngineer
SOL X street, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
when my kidneys have been out of
order and I have always received
prompt results. | had attacks OF
backache and such soreness in the
region Of my kidneys that was hard
ly able to Eft a shovel of coal. NY
kidneys acted irregularly, too l got
Doan's Kidneys Pills sat, Roiiefls'
Pharmacy and began &c use theri
They soon strengthened my back ana
put my kidneys III good condition
have tried ftfferent remedies. hut
have never found auythipg equal to
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 69c, at all dealers Don't
cimply ask for q kidney remedy ge.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BRUNSWICK EVIDENCE FOR
BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.

The Statements OF Brunswick eRsi
dents Are Surely More eiRable Than
Those of Utter Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof
Public statements oe Brunswick
people carly real weight.
What friend or neighboc says CON-
pels respect.
III, The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
.S Here's Brunswick mars state.
ment.
And it's for Brunswick peoples
benefit.
Such evidence Is convincing
That's the kind of proof that ta-ll
Deans kidney Fills.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
LOCkLEA.MlDONAIn-

The marriage Of Mis- Louise Lock
lea and M. Roland Mcdonald will oc
cur this afternoon, four o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs DUrant Lock'ea. on Nor
wich street, Rey. L, J, Ballard Of the
First Methods. church performing this
ceremony.
Miss Locklea is known by large
circles of friends TO whom she has
endeared herself by her charming
personality Mr., McDoNald is {. sol
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald and
has spent practically al Of his life
here. He is a we'll known and pop
ular young man.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
.ANN3IjAE meeting

The Annual Meetipg Of; the Stock,
holdres of The Brunswick Bank and
Trust Company. for the purpose of
electing board of directors and tran.
act such other business as may prop.
erly come before them. will be held in
,heir bank rooms, Brunswick. Ca.
on Tuesday, January II, 1919, be-
tween the hours OF 1000 a. m, and
zoe p. m. c! z. WALKER,
Dec. II, 1918 Cashier.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
WANTED
SaleSladieS
10 Statesmen

have the "flu', DR.. Williams No. 10l
Tonic should be taken Immediate.
The quinine in it kills the influenza
germs quickly. The iron in it ton .
up the system. The magnesia in.
sret lent acts on the liver and bowc. :.
, you see, it is an ideal medical pY,.
)aration. cur druggist or drug de |.
e. can supply you-25c and SOC / +.
t'e Refuse to accept any substitute.
There is nothing that is Just as good y
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

GEORGIA, Glynyn County.
Notice to Ceditors Of John E. Young
Deceased.
All persons having claims or de
mands against the estate of John E
Young, deceased, are hereby notified
tor render them to the undersigned in.
Guiding itemized statements of the
demands duly verified
December II, 1918.
Mrs. Minnie T. Young, Ex6cutrix
H H. Herndon, Executor.
1-7-14-21-2S
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
Saturday Three Shows.)

Account Of the great popularity of
Mathews World of Novelty G G'rls play
nt at TEa Grand this V vach, it will
lie naces ssa1y to put on thee com
plcte shows. commerCilg ;;3c. 7:G0
and 9:0H hm2ns the pic;iles shown
will be an exc ting Bison-Western Ell
titled The Husband Hunter" Mutt
and Jeff in The Patient Attorneys
and a laughable NestOr comedy entitl
ed A Bath House Scandal" Admis-
son Is and 30c.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
DR.. Williams No. 'ot Tenic rcr Ccl3s
and Fever Proves TO be the very
Thinn For Spanish Influenza.

FhIhg Fur opaHISH IHTVUeEzd'
Don't neglect the simple rules CT
health. One of these is to keep the
mouth, the skin and the clothes clean
That is easy. Another is to maintain
The bodily vfgcr at or above par. 1.'s
the rundown systems as ruie9 ttha'
catch the flu. If yotl do not Zee
strong and vigorous, You can hell
make yourself so by taking few
doses of DR.. williams No. 1o1 Tonic
1t Will put new lie in you. If You
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

PHONE 432.
|. !. = !. ). ;: :. :. :. : = :. :.

The many friends OF Miss Louise
Elliott, will regret to know Of he-
illness.
Mrs. Dora Peckham has returned to
her home in Fernandina. after few
days spent in this city.
Mrs. r A. Lovemun viii arrive Sat
urday from Atlanta, Ter a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. j. Lissner.
Mrs Thomas Wood viii entertain
the Acacias next Wednesday after
noon, at her home on Wolf street.
Mrs. W. r. oow'er returned yester-
day from Jacksonville where she spent
a few days. Her many friends will
regret to know that she IS i'll Of in
No more shivers. no more cold feet
and no more necessity for keep 'ng on
your wraps al the Grand on these
cold nights. Come in and get thawed
out.
Mrs. f. A. Gershon and her daush
ter, Mss Amelia Rose, will return to
their home in Atlanta tomorrow. af.
tea visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. ]
Ltssner.
fITeuza
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

We have ON hand a good many
suits and overcoats uncalled for.
Prices that are right Bell Tailoring
company 1924 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
CITATION.

To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs, Abbie 2cue: having, i'll r:cpel
Letters of ADMINISTRATION on the
estate of B. F. Jones, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singular
the creators and next of kin of 5.
F. Jones to he and appear at my of
flee within the time allowed by law
and show cause, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted tt
Mrs. Abbie Jones.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 9Th day of January, 1919
Edwin W. Dart, Ordinary, G. c. Ga
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

# you have anything to sell. or if
there is anything that you wish to
hny; if you have rooms to rent or
ran accommodate taole boarders The
News Want Columns win place the
rct before tho p,lb4c .gry then!
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

GEMi-ANNUAL DiViDENC NO. 7.
The directors of the Brunswick
Bank and Trust company have this
day declared dividend of Five Dol.
lars, ($5,OO) per share out of the earn
ings for the past six months. Paya
bic on and after January End, 1919
to all stockholders of record this date
Check for same will be mailed.
c. y. WALKER,
Cashier.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

boan's Kidneys Pills 1.-The same that
Mr.. Newman had. F'oster-Mliburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Z. -12
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

Unclaimed Suit Sale today. Call
early. Bel Tailoring 90, 1924 New.
castle street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
:. =. =. :. >. :. =, = =. - = :. !
THE GRAND
Today, Matinee and Night.

Today, Matinee and Night.
Tom Mix, the famous cowboy will
be seaE in the Won l.rt'l =: .lam Fox
PFC dult.C Cn Ace Il; sh' "A lac of ad'
HC1tuir n the serFice Il lie Canadian
NJrthwe,t 'cun',d / fct. to be
SnrAu in G. ';"tttICr With Mathews
Wcrlh Of Novelty Girls siarts 3:3t
and ,:4j A1n'ssIou - and &c
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

Specials at Browning-Fernside Co.,
Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night.

7 -ITIOI 7 W. III III4SO caIIN IFTyEIV'
Another big william Fox picture
~iI be shown tomorrow in connection
With tl.s Vaudeville Watch for ths
title in tomorrow paper.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

Mrs Thomas Wood viii entertain
the Acacias next Wednesday after
noon, at her home on Wolf street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. r A. Lovemun VIII arrive Sat
urday from Atlanta. Ter a visit to
her SISTER, Mrs. J. j. Lissner,
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. Dora Peckham has returned to
her home in Fernandina. after 9 few
days spent in this city.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

The many friends OF Miss Louise
Elliott, will regret to know OF he-
illness.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

1919. Is. i, %.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

:; Office 25A; Residence 277
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
HORSE BACKED BUGGY
AND OCCUPANTS OFF BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Crouch were
driving across what is known as the
Long bridge over Little River near
Mrs. Nora Werts' on Friday when
the horse became frightened at a
hole in the bridge and began to back.
The buggy was turned against the
railing which gave way and the
horse, buggy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch were thrown to the ground
some twenty feet below.
Mr.. Crouch suffered fractured
shoulder and Mrs. Crouch had cou-
pie ribs broken and the buggy was a
wreck, but it is said the horse was
not injured. It was bad but it might
have been worse. Medical aid was
secured and Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch
were removed to their home. They
suffered very much not only from
the bodily injury which they received
but also from the shock of the fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

chant, the presentation being made
by DR.. Cromer.
The contest by the Juniors for the
medal in oratory will be held this
Tuesday evening, in the opera house.
The alumni address will be made
Tuesday morning in the opera house
by Alan Johnstone, Esq, and follow
ing it business meeting Of the as
|sociation will be held and then at
/ 80 the dinner will be served in the
store room next to National bank.
Tuesday afternoon Symposium
!or memorial, exercise will be held III
Holland Hall in honor Of the late
president, Geo. w. Holland, and the
|student body and visiting friends
will march in a body to Rosemont
and place wreath upon the grave
and J. Brooks Wingard a member Of
the first class to graduate under the
presidency of DR.. Holland will de-
liver short tribute.
The regular commencement exer-
cises will be held on Wednesday
morning and the address to the liter
ary societies will be delivered by DR..
ID. w. Daniel of Clemson college on
Tuesday evening at the opera house.
Those who have heard DR.. Daniel
will want to hear him again and it is
expected there will be a capacity
house at the opera house tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

in ourselves that makes another
thing beautiful. We never do a
thing that is complete Of ourselves.
We are often reminded Of the say
ing Of Cecil Rhodes,
$50 much to do, So little done"
An then some Of the things we do
are not right and when we spread
the poison into other minds and into
other lives we can not get it back.
It is gone.
He exhorted the young graduates
to study what the Psalmist had said
and to tie up their lives with God
and to work out a life of service.
He pleaded that they would let the
beauty of the Lord be upon them and
he said the beauty of God could be
summed up in one word-Jesus.
DR.. Knubel left Sunday afternoon
for Columbia where he delivered an
address Sunday night to the Luther
ans of that city. From Columbia he
went to Charleston where on Mon
day night he spoke again.
He has a very pleasing address
and delivered his sermon on Sunday
morning with force and spoke with
out manuscript and had no written
sermon. AS a gentleman remarked
it was inspirationaL
Sunday Night Service.
On Sunday night the address to
the Y. M. C. A. of the college was
delivered by the Rev. N. L. Stilre-
walt of Concord, N. c.
There was a large crowd to hear
Mr.. Stirewalt but not as large as the
morning service. He delivered a
forceful and timely address and was
heard with pleasure. The Herald and
News will print a synopsis Of the ad-
dress in the Friday paper.
Sophomore Defamation.
The sophomore defamation con-
test was held in Holland Hall Mon
day morning at 1880 and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
T. o. Lybrand-The Lessons Of
War.
r. B. Cromer-The League Of Ma
tions.
IN. Merchant-The Honor of the
Khaki.
R. M. Monts, Jr.-The Mission of
America.
D. o. Holman-The Stars and
Stripes Forever.
NJ. L. Chapman-The Lust for
Power.
F. B. Counts-America's Oppor-
tunities.
F. L. Hayes-After Liberty, just
ice.
The judges, DR.. Geo. B. Cromer,
Eugene S. Blease and O. B. Cannon,
awarded the medal to I. N. Mer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
COMMENCEMENT COMES
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Continued from page one.)

leisure. What man needs Is fellow
ship with God, love, work. The aris-
tocracy Of wealth which brings leis-
ure must go, along with every other
aristorcacy which we have known.
s There is only one thing which robs
mans work Of being all that it ought
10 be, and that is selfhood. Vanity
which serves to make life superficial.
The chief aim of man should not be
to get ahead of others but to get
ahead Of himself. This is the thought
& to be impressed in the hearts of the
people.
The first prescription that he
would give is, Let thy work appear
unto thy servant: We should tie up
our own work with God. How help
full it would be if we could be made
Ito realize this truth. It is great
thought to be conscious that God is
at work among men, but when we
fully realize that God is greater than
all, it is the profoundest thought
that man can think. When man real
ICES that God has been our dwelling
place he will appreciate how little
he is and will lose some Of his self
hood. That these young men might
know that these ideals in this life
have their beginning in God.
The second prescription, Let thy
WORKS appear unto thy servant and
thy glory unto their children. There
never was man who had a vision OF
the activity of God but that he de-
sired that others might see it, and
how his work is to be done for 9TH
ers. Let it be known that it is to be
q life of service. You say that is an
onl story. So it is. But don't fool
yourselves. Men are just as selfish
as they ever were. Capital and labor
is the big problem before this age.
It is the old, old problem and we
have not touched the root Of the
trouble. What labor is always want
ing to know is, Glow much can l
earn?" And it is the same question
with capital, GLOW much can l
earn?" The right way to put the
question is not how much can I earn,
but how much can l bestow? Not
how much can 1 get, but how much
can + give. And whenever the prob
lem is worked out on the basis OF
service then will we be approaching
a solution of the problem and not
until then.
The third element is how shall it
be made lasting, beautiful and Won
derful. Let the beauty Of the Lord
our God be upon us. It is something
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

SIUCkHULDENS WEE IN1.
Notice of stockholders meeting for
purpose of voting dissolution of the
charter. Called at Company's office
at 10 a. m., July 18th.
Glider G Weeks Co.,
C. D. Weeks, Secty.
6-17-1t.