davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
Farmers Will Demand Cost Plus Profit

Farmers have for many years sup
piled the consuming world with food
at prices that make life on the farm
a hard battle with poverty. The farm
ers and their families have wrestled
with weeds, floods, drouth, disaster
and disease for years to produce all
the choicest food that consumers
wanted at prices almost as cheap as
dirt. They have been forced to wear
out their lands, keep their children IN
the field instead of school, and have
known little of the comforts and lux
uries of life.
Now that the price of farm pro-
ducts has reached point where good
farmers can see light and have a
chance to enjoy some of the comforts
of life, town and city people are send
ing up a mighty howl over the cost
of food.
Those who are making the most
noise over the price of food seem TO
think that the farmer must bestlr
himself to grow enormous quantities
of sixty-cent wheat, forty-cent corn,
fve-cent cattle, four-cent hogs and
other food products on the same basis.
They seem to think that it is the
duty of farmers and their families to
produce large quantities OF food TO
sell below the cost of production.
The most progressive farmers Will
continue to make use of all the prac-
tical knowledge and assistance the
agricultural colleges, experiment sta
tions, county agents and farm. papers
can give to enable them 70 grow
large crops. These men will increase
the fertility of the soils, plant the
most prolific seed, fertilize literally
use strong teams or tractors and Ia
bor-saving implements and machinery
to supply the needs of the world for
food; but they will demand cost OF
production plus fair profit. They
are no longer willing to keep their
children out of school and toll from
twelve to fourteen hours per day for
a mere existence. They are unwilling
to work longer hours than town peo-
pie, and they demand the same edu-
cational advantages and the same
comforts in their home.-The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
HinsOn- -FriersOn

A complete surprise to their many
friends, was the marriage of Miss
Bennie Hinson, of Georgeana, Ala,
to Mr.. Bennie Fricrson of kingstree,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Silverman Sunday night, November
%. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Tndrews, in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends only.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
with autumn foliage and pot plants.
The bride was very pretty in blue
cloth suit with large picture hat and
accessories to match.
The bride has been here only a
short while engaged as saleslady in
the Silverman Department store, she
has through her charming pc. sonality
won a large circle of friends.
The groom is a well known and
popular Williamsburg boy, and num-
bers his friends by the score. For
some time past he has been employ
ed as a clerk in the Bank of Will
liamsburg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
Annular Eclipse of Sun

With the aid of smoked glasses
the progress of the annular solar
eclipse was noticeable Saturday morn
ing for nearly three hours. The eclipse
was at its maximum a few minutes
after Q o'clock. Through smoked
glasses the extent of the eclipse was
clearly visible. The solar eclipse fol
lowed close on the heels of a lunar
eclipse also of partial sort here.
The next solar eclipse of the same
kind will take place in 1880. Eleven
WIS have passed since the previous
eclipse of this sort.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
SPECIAL

We are showing variety of gooC
values in Ladies Waists, comprising
Wash Voiles, Crepe de Chine, and
Georgette. Also a recent arrival OF
Ladies and Children's White Canvass
Dlippers. ,s
We are. sSg on Ladies trimmed
Hats. Just received large shipment
N all the Shades, Colors and Shapes
= to the latest styles for street and
dress.
Children's Dresses Specially, all
sizes in Serviceable Gingham anc
Poplins.
Remember that the Earle and Will
son Shirt and Collars can be found
here.
No better Overalls, than the Coast
Line Brand. We are we'll supplied on
this line.
NOTE-We are making the Price
-Celgates all round Toilet Soap, a:
i0e the cake.
Sealfx Union Undersuits for men
at $3.50, all sizes-also a good value
in mems Union Suits at Sl.OO.
2-piece undersuits at s1.00 and $500
per suit. At Jenkinson's
w. E. JENKINSON
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

Silver now is worth nearly five cents
an ounce more as metal than it is as
coin. Silver for San Francisco deliv-
cry was quoted yesterday at s1.S4
an ounce, as compared with s1.29 an
ounce, which is the basis on which
silver in coin is valued. Silver for
New York delivery was quoted at
S1.32k an ounce. Buying for Chinese
account is believed to be responsible
for the advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
CHRISTMAS

Listen to the Christmas Chimes,
The gald tidings of good times;
A day not to sulk and pout
But day to be merry and go about.
Old Santa Claus, boys and girls,
brings for all
Both large and small,
A day full of joys
While you are happy with your toys.
The above lines were written by
little Miss Mary C. Arrowsmith, eight
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
O. Arrowsmith. She is a pupil in the
first grade at school.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
l0O-Acre Farm at
AUCTION!
IN FRONT OR THE COURT HOUSE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919.
AT KINGSTREE, S. C.

AS l want to purchase a larger
place I have decided to sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cash
at the above time and place my farm
containing approximately 100 acres
situate in the Zeb neighborhood, about
10 miles east if Kingstree. Thirty acres
of the land is cleared and in good con-
dition, making over bale of cotton to
the acre, balance in wood land. There
is on the place one good dwelling and
one tenant house, tobacco barn and
necessary out buildings.
]. B. CROOKS,
Kingstree, S. c. R. 1.
11-20-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
Union High School Notes

Two months of the school term
have passed very SUCCESSFULLY, the en-
rollment is steadily increasing, and it
is now larger than it has been for
several years. The teachers report
also that the quality of the. daily
work continues to improve from week
to week.
= On November II a half holiday
was given in order that the pupils
might take part in the Armistice Gel
ebration in Georgetown.
On the evening of October 80 the
high school pupils gave Halloween
party in the school auditorium. A
large number was present to enjoy
the fun. All came wearing masks,
and these afforded much amusement.
Later these were removed and num-
Der of games were played, after which
salad course was served.
The Francis Marion Literary So
ciety held its regular meeting Frida.
afternoon, November 7. Among the
interesting features of the program
was a debate upon the query "Re-
solved, That farm life offers to the
average person more pleasure and
profit than any other profession" !"
Lydie Clyde was-frst on the affirm
ative side and Bessie Holiday first
on the negative. These were followed
by Baker Wilson and Sallie Wilson,
who upheld the affirmative anu mega
tive sides respectively. The judges
were Mr.. Dantzler, Miss Hollis, and
Miss Williams. Their decision was
rendered in favor of the affirmative.
while they were reaching their deci-
sion music was furnished by Miss Mc<
Dow.
The trustees have decided upon
November 10 as the beginning of the
period of four months during which
the compulsory attendance law shall
be in1orced in this school district.
The following is the honor roll for
the second month:
First Grade: Mary Sue Britton,
Dudley Cook, Teddy Williams, Cecile
Waldron, Liston Crib, Grace Mum
nerlyn.
Second Grade: Zadie Carraway,
Alec Owens, John Wesley DuRant,
Kirk Avant.
Third Grade: Ethel Tanner, Bly,
Fenters, Roy Owens, Laurice Rhem,
Jr., Johnnie Thomas.
Fourth Grade: Estelle Chandler,
Tom Clyde, Margie Altman.
Fifth Grade: Capers Williams, Mag
gle Britton, Clyde Tart, Manning
Thomas.
Sixth Grade: Emma Britton, Mary
Louise Munnerlyn, Davis Williams.
Seventh Grade: Frances Snow.
Eight Grade: Zuline Chandler, Nell
Wilson, Louise Crib.
Ninth Grdae: Eta Tart.
Tenth Grade: Lee Wilder.
Eleventh Grade: Lydia Smith, Bak-
er Wilson, John Thomas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Nice farm containing
1O8 acres three miles from Kingstree.
Public road divides place. Two four
room tenant houses, barn and stables,
and two tobacco barns. IS acres un-
der cultivation. HOME LAND AND
INSURANCE co. R. C. JOHNSON,
JR., Manager, Nexsen Building.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

BRIGHT GIRLS WANTED-The
State Hospital for the Insane, Col
umbia, S. c., needs white women,
preferably between the ages Of 1S
and IS, to work as attendants or en-
ter. the training school. For informa-
ton apply to the Superintendent.
11-13-4tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

LOST-One bay horse, weight $50
or 1000 pounds, little stiff in left
shoulder, left my place at Heine-
mann, Thursday, November 20, Last
seen near Mr.. Julius CANDLES place
on Santee. Finder notify RICHARD
McCLARY, Heinemann, S. c. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Farm containing SO
acres; As acres cleared and in high
state of cultivation, all under wire;
nice six room dwelling, tobacco barn
and other outbuildings Will be sold
cheap. Write, phone or see R. D..
CARTER, Kingstree, S. C. 11-13-tfc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

LOST-A small wish-bone pin with
Ruby set, lost Monday afternoon be-
tween school auditorium and corner of
Mill street and Hampton Ave. Finder
will receive reward for return to this
office or to Mrs. NJ. A. Shuler.
11-27-tfc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
parent-TaacberS

Parent-Teachers association, will
meet December l, 1919, at 4 o'clock
All members and others who may be
interested are urged to be present,
as matters of importance will be dis
cuSSed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
TAKE NOTICE

l have the finest stock in Williams
burg County, consisting Of Diamonds,
Sterling Silver, Jewelry of every
description. Come see my stock.
Price in reason.
Your to please,
F. J. WATTS, Jeweler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-One lot 155x21 feet,
in center of town, suitable for any
purpose. T. E. ARROWSMITH.
11-20-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

WANTED-Walnut logs, good price
at any railroad station. 1t will pay
anyone who can look up a few trees
to write to "Walnut", care The Coun-
ty Record. 11-27-8tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

WANTED-Four collectors with
wagons or trucks, men who are not
afraid of work. KINGSTREE FURN1-
TJTRE COMPANY. 11-20-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One Jersey milch cow
with young calf. MRS. w. P. BAK-
Err. 11-27-1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Five room house, tin
roof, nice high, dry lot. T. E. AR
ROWSMITH, 11-2O-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE
BOOTH & MCLEOD, Inc
soUT

FOR SALE-Very best peanuts at
10 cents the quart. Mrs. THOS. w.
EPPS, Kingstree. 11-20-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

MONEY TO LOAN-On first
mortgage on real estate. Apply to-,
STOLL & OB'RYAN, Kingstree, S.
C.. 6-12-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

Eat less, and improve your health.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

A. R. MOSELEY, JR,
Salters Depot, S. c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
For Quick Sale

l offer the following articles at at
tractive prices for quick sale:
n;,,,ond C,,,et,l Colt Rao S1 25
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05
spend S20,OO0,0OO
upon EDUCATION
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs PLAN MUCH
LARGER PROVISION FOR ALL
THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
nuccess of rs Million Campaign VIII
Mean Strengthening of Educational
Forces All Along the Line In
Next Five Years.

OF the total sum sought In the Bap-
tist rs Million Campaign, S2000o,0o0
VII 20 to Christian education.
But the educational program of the
Baptists will not stop there. 1t pro-
poses to lend itself to the creation Of
q public sentiment that viii result in
more efficient public schools in the
territory of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, especially in the rural dis.
tricts. In this connection IT is pointed
out that 81 per cent of the total ele-
msntary scholastic population of the
nation is found in the South; that the
rural scholastic population Of the
South is n per cent of the whole; that
only one-sixth as much money per
capita is expended on the education
OF the children of the South as On the
children Of other sections Of the coun
cry; that only. 81 out of every LOCO
pupils in the South enter high school
as against 81 from other sections; and
only 10 from the South enter college
As against 81 from other sections
Distributed throughout the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
ere 142 educational institutions, in
eluding academies, colleges, uniYersi
kiss, seminaries. and missionary train
tkg schools tor women. These have .
fatal enrolment Of $4,000 annually, bui
al Of them are crowded, greatly ii
nSed Of larger facilities in every way
hnd many Of them must have an en-
bcWment II they ars to meet the de
nands made upon them. II is in sap
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05

Do you know that tuberculosis is
more prevalent in the South than in
any other part OF the country?
That the death rate from tuberculo-
sis here is 14.2 per cent greater than
for the nation as whole, and greater
than in any civilized nation on the
globe with the exception of China?
That more than $50 people day, or
57,7S2 a year, dis in the South and
the Southwest from this dreaded dis
e3se?
That there are within the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Con ention
u.s. 900 persons actively infected with
the great white plague and an equal
number have inactive infection?
That the money loss to the South
each year from tuberculosis is $175s
100000?
These startling facts were brought
20 the attention of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention at its session in 1916
and resolution was at once adopted
70 try and check the spread of the
disease and provide relief as far as
possible for those already infected
with il.
AS a result Of this movement there
was established in the high, cool, rare
atmosphere of Ell Paso, Texas, the
Southern Baptist Sanatorium which
aims to minister to as many patients
as possible and to disseminate
4hrouphout the Soufh and Southwest
the information that will result in
checking the further spread of the
disease and enable those who have
Just contracted it to obtain immedi-
ate cures by proper methods Of living.
With the active assistance of the
business interests of Ell Paso a mod
ern sanatorium, located upon beau.
tiful tract of 14S acres on the side
of Mt. Franklin, at height of $500
feet, was opened for the healing OF
the people, and through the Baptist
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-11-05
BAPTISTS PLAN VIGOROUS WARFARE
UPON TUBERCULOSIS IN The SOUTH

EANAToRIUM AT Ell PAso ESTABLISHED FOR THIS PUR
POSE WILL GET FINANCIAL AID FROM rs MILLION CAM
PAIGN-EDUcATIoNAL PROPAGANDA TO INFORM PEOPLE
ON HOW TO COMBAT PLAGUE WILL BE CONDUCTED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
An Incurable
Pair Confess

has been wired bN people WHO h''
Jealous OF him ! don't believe
word OF the stories which are going
round about him. He has told me
himself they are not true sworn II
-and-ul believe him before tho
whole world
Nancy, for goodness sake think,
before you do anything toolltn. inc
mIu's.--"
stop" she cried with blazing
eyes YOU are speaking NJ my in
tended husband
/ collapsed literally collapsed
into nay chair Tho girl was intat-
uatrd. So madlv infatuated, that she
was prepared 10 wreck her whole
life for the sake Of a man whom |
had every reason TO believe was
callous scoundrcl, who, u he mar
ried her would do 80 under the Inn
pressiun that Nanvys father would
take care OF them.
'Naury are you mad7" / cried Al
last. "Do you realize what you are
dolug1'
II DO" She said dofantly Il
love him. can't hS<s d. 1 am going
TO marry him ncNS&aek
stormCd and ragged. ] wept and
implorcd. but an 20 no purpose. J
knew 10 was only n temporary pas
sion. but know that Nancy was
capable OF anything when she was
Ike this.
What was 20 be doneF ! couldn't
stand by and see her make such a
mess of hgr lto ], was no use ap,,
rclInc TO her father lie would
como down with the heavy hand
and Nancy would Kick IA" traces
,H.4 r, h..r trRr WAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

was now reserved for her at every
performance. / preferred 90 await
on the outskirts ~ the crowd
At las, the concer, was over !
wandered lust "A little away Nancy
waited until tho performers chansed
their garb and then came SLOWLY
along. hanging on AldaS arm, ana
looking Gp I'm his eyes IN q way th'l
made me mad.
There was quite a crowd on the
promenade. when suddenly saw
lack Benson coming towards us, a
lady at Ais side
They went right up 90 Aida and
Nancy Jack "a .Sed his hat ns ]
hurried along 20 see what was about
Halo. Nancy" he sait briefly.
allow me to introduce you 90 MIS-
AIDA"
lie said &, loud enough for the
crowd 10 hear. and. curious. they
gathered round. Alda's face turned
a sickIy green. Nancy withdrew her
hand. her eyes dila'cd.
Isis this true7" she casped ,
Course 70 n, said tho powdered
and rougei lady Jack had hrougni
speaking for the first time, an wei
. he knNNN IT. IN 80 Wv W. ivy
row. Married Course wo are q
: give a good deal Il IA never seen his
/ face So you're sull ctrr''rE ON
your old tricks. are you Iafl' so
/ ,haf ~ matters much % u" Any
body can ave you for me f1'
Iain'' E1iu' 20 le; y0u spoil any ri'is
/ Ife not ~ 7 can ho'p i''
. The mans hau'r cl'rrh'1. ?
srowI appeared on his face. IN K
4 saw u. and placed himself IN fr0"'
% ne painted lady
"T don't know how many fr1' ~
a srn.~'rsl YOU are ~. said. "u'
Tor ,wo pins "a ius' love 90 p''r'''
'hs landscape with ral l
Uu' A. th,t moment >1'rv caught
'uv arm.
-r1kc ne away. Vera sho ra.'
yftr q sob ir her voice.
We wen. or Sex a1v 'Ns-o was
4 vacancy irtfNe hotel r'rAss'r7
tlF4 n1f zone. ana vrus weeks
later Nts body w1r given un 'T Pho
saF
E--r, vHs very rr~ FONT rr1
could rH' thank Ha enough. H'f"rur.
Tack pH H was very s.-r." f.
-.rrrrirrF Ada ~ once lie Hr.
been fr the front rank ~ arf..'s 1
ono time Nu' drink and r.Hrr vices
had br7agl hJm down. and 'rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

time he had simply loafcd. living on
tho earnings OF his wife.
But even she got tired OF him, ana
hey separated Il was fortunate for
Nancy that she was performing at q
local music hall ih1t week
NancN soon recovered. but for a
long time after ii wac not adv.sah BILE
,o speak OF violiu.s.a IN her pres
rnco.
"Ivo got a perfectly ripping idea e.
said 90 my friend Nancy Gray o'
we both Ftt sIpuIng tea. ana al n'f
ing two adorable officer boys A. p
r.ghhoriuR table iu one ~ NrV
Nurks fashionable 'rlrooms
We we're discussing tho great
question ~ whore Vc would 80 next
Nancy had suggested "a number ~
places. but 30 ar. We had come 10
no agreement
Nancy" slii bending across
the table. and watching her lace for
the effect ~ my words suppose
Wc do something uff iAr beaten
track what io yol snv about pos
INK as young ani attractive war
Widows"
You should have seen NnnCy star"
There was not the slightest d0uh'
that she Nas wondering Il ! had lost
my senses enjoyed tho blank look
- ama1omerr fur ! was absolutely
certain that when We discussed t''
plan. she would become quito en-
thusias'lc over -.
As var VIGoVs >" she echoed ~
last 'th Vera
"Ory fD~ fgr ssli We ran
DISH the pos" Whenever - Guns N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

tryant wife, and this will stand true as long as he
retains his youth.
With heart as heavy as bridal biscuit ne came
to the sodden CITY doomed TO duness No more
gaiety for Mortimer Mudd He attended this after
noon hop (or would you call shimmy party
shver?) for the purpose of making scientific in
vcstigation. -'-~-~7
Anatomy? No. Acronautics. He wants TO take
the Hinkey Pinkey chorus to Paris in flock Of
eans-ocean hydroplanes and the girls are giving
him some instructions in high flying. The expert
ment has been successful so far, for they are now
making trial flight without touching water-ex-
ccpt chaser. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

A lot OF things 10 arrange, 60 Foy
nothing Of costumes 20 iit the p'I'
We intended 20 play.
BUT the place That was a hIi
of a dIffcul'y ~ frat. but ~ last
We decided upon Seaside. for mo
very good and sutNul,ut reason ihH'
10 was most unlikely fhut amy of nh'
friends would pas "a visit tu the
fashionable watering Long IHI'hA
place. ~
There was every prospect too.
-that We would meet iust the sort ui
men We wanted A. any rate. "A f."
DAYS later We appeared IN our new
parfs. a. Mrs Vera Grafton ana
Mrs Graydun Wc simply lai 2"
ndopi these uamrs. uf 'h" Initials
on our trunks would have given W.
away.
We selected ihc Palace Hotel. on
tho board walk ari decided =" share
a lovely room ON 'ha fourth moor
with splendid ,l'e oi 'h" r''.
We arrived lr ..r" 20 dress fHr
dinner and as usual Ne hH'h -p"n,
tim, and care over uHr toilet ] N'I
a simply made Nr,t. .EuVn ~.
half sleeves and l1r' u'"a f.'
rnuull,rS. IS shout q t.r.., 'i'H-
w,n' didn't r'Iu.r" th'w. i'F
tho black ac,,r'ut''I i'" r.'1W''.
white ~ ~, skin 4 f..' our" r..t-'. .
With mysflf wh'r } looked 800 '."
mirror fnr the la.' 'Ifn'
Nu.r- v1s '0Dl.g n'.' 200. '7 q
VA. l.' '.,r H' requires % '.rN''
ana s.uo ''E.'' 'H r'fr' ''' .
.ur..s.' 'sIy S'. '.. wasn't 't'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

NEW YORK. AuE --Newsph'
per dispatches from warsaw IN inc
last few dayp. saying that me mum,
ber OF abnormal children born hllnd
In Poland during the last few years
because OF mAlnutrltion Of the moth
,ers, and the number OF destitute
women and children, estimated ~
5 900 900, have brought about "a CRIT
lcal condition, give point 10 the STATE
ment recently made by Dr. Conaihn-
tin Radkiewicz OF Warsaw thht Io-
land IL desperately In need OF some
financial assistance, and that Amerl-
ca must help or Poland VIII he
forced into the hands OF Germany 10y
dire necessity.
DR.. RadkiewicE was for 20 years
general manager In Poland ana west -
ern Russia for the New YORK lite
Insurance company He II mere 10 cN
plain the advantage of close 'conom
ic relations between his country and
the United states.
In his statement he says IN part.
Poland today A one OF the most
stable governments lu Europe, mann
tained under the direction % IRE
mler Ian lgnhre pad,r"wsk, who IS
as well known and loved In the
United states aA he is IN the country
which owes 50 much 10 his genus
ms a s'ate-mun. Bchini the govern
mcnt there Ia - strong Polish nall'n'
nj army. imhuoi with sens ot pa
irloiism and Z knowledge 'hA' ON
us strength alone depends tho safe''
~ Europe. because ihia army Ut
which many thousfni' or 'ih''
Americans are serving. h. n huiwA'
flNR fhNH