davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
men,s were served during the evv-

ments were served during the eve
ming.
Miss Edith Clay. of Hollins Col
,oSe' is spending the holidays with
Crawford Jenkins. OF Norfolk. was
the holiday guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W.. ii. Jenkins.
CYRUS Beale. of Richmond. spent
Christmas with relatives in town.
Miss Katharine Darden visited Miss
Virginia Balm in Portsmouth, and at
tended the assembly dance in that
city on Wednesday,.
Edward Moylcr. who is home for
the vacation. is spending several days
/, Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Graham arc
srMsndinS sTm rs TING t In Victoria RIA Miss
Elizabeth Eubank. of Richmond, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Eubank's sisters.
Mrs. ;, Il. Nicholson, and Mrs. Mat
S MinS Ignore Mccuieh ,s: OF Wash,
the home of AIR. T.. G. Smith
the many friends of MIR. J. T. GILL
had another stroke of paralysis.
Roger G. Jones. of Bristol was II
visitor in town this week.
iehiuiy on Christmas Eve night as
is her usual custom. The house was
iIrasran. with cedar and holly. ana
nc refreshments Indicative OF the
h"IidaN season imbucd each with the
Telling OF a Christmas long ago IN
old virginia. Among those present
We're Mrs. c. W. Dardcn. Mrs Sue
prctian' c. w. Dardcn. Colgate and
Misses Katherine Dardcn, Rebe Moy-
Ter and DIR. and Mrs. L. y. dcBor-
Liv% and Robbie Rose, OF Norfolk.
E Tn their mother Mrs. w. II.
;, The children OF the High Street
Methodist Church were given beau
liui Christmas entertainment and
Christmas tree on Wednesday. the
~, the sunday school room OF the
consisted Of songs, recitals and drills.
The youngsters were given confcc-
tonarics and fruits.
Nh entertainment with Christmas
cree was given on Sunday evening
house. ''"
Miss Ailecn Burks. OF DinwIddrc
County. is the Christmas guest of her
sister Mrs. J. j. Pace.
Il very delightful dance on Tuesday
evening in the Arinory. DR.. Bca-
man story led the german. dancing
with Miss Katherine Dardcn. Vis-
i,oI" rom Emporia, Suffolk. Wavcrly
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins. Of
norfolk. are among the holiday guests
Branch Bcaman. OF South uil. spent
several days visiting relatives in
Nj. and Mrs; j. C. Councill spent
n ,iii in Nswport News with
and Mrs; Godiom Council.
Miss Cora Vaughan entertained at
Il very charming tea OH Monday aft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
AMHERST

!. AMDERsT. VA. Jan I.-Miss
Chariot Thomas OF Richmond, is
Spend'nG part OF the holidays with
Thomas. 81 the nansc.
Miss Harriet Evans who spent
G1,hr!s'mas with her father, o. l..
spndny TO Washington
Iayior II Harrison has returned To
SMorioIk' after visiting his mother,
Mrs; Il II Harrison. nj "Edgcwond.''
ford, Of Washington. were guests 81
Mr. and Airs, Ward Hill las, Week VI
Ma l"renGe Il, Cos, OF Hagers,own.
s s,ni anh Professor W. y, Cox. OF
sir ana n Mrs. 'i Il NJ f"S Con h'''""ys with
MRS j G. krarfott and family. OF
Shirmnn' spent several days this
Week Mt their home here
Misses AnSclyne and Ami. Dam
eron OF lynchhurg. spent Christmas
III ihoir home near the village
,, MIsS Lane Cunningham; of NASH
Miss q. y. Cunnngh1m. " '''"'''
ar. ana Mrs. James Craig Hunter.
VINO spent the holidays ut 'Mountain
new. returned Thursday TO Wash.
Miss Ellen Brown. of New York
and Judge and Mrs. j. Thompson
brown, of Arlington, We're Christmas
st STROBE a 81 EEo ohmero and Mrs, ~. L.
Bernard WucoT Of Washior,op
nnd Mrs. Mary T. billiard OF lynch
nnnrS, We're guests Of o l.. Evans. at
kaNenSCroit." during the holidays.
MISS Elsie Amber has returned TO
INnchhurg after visiting her parents.
~ ana Mrs. j, j. Amber at Austin
Miss Eva Wills. of I.ynchburg. was
The guest Of her sistcr, Mrs Stickl"y
Tucker. last week. "'''
Dr Robert Whitehead of Mch.rrin.
was guest at Mountain View" last
"
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II Evans and Pew
ton tandoiph Evans. Jr.. left Tues
day for fredericksburg. where ;brv
Will visit relatives '''S
Miss Flora Myers, a New, York. is
the guest OF Mrs. i. Goodwin
VIII and MeretT;h'- Garland are
spending the holidays ut their home
Miss Martha Robertson. who has
S%.en NE guest OF her graudmothcr.
M ii NJ. H. RICHARDSON. has gone 10
EInporia Tor the rcSt Of the HOLIDAYS
MISS Martha Robertson. ~ Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
TRAVERSE SEVEN STATES
B--FORE THEY CAN WED
First Cousins Finally Reach NInssa-
chusrttS. Where They Are
Permitted to Marry.
tHy International News Scrvice.l

~ 'I'tt sV.FtKI wv s-VT NICC.J
PlTTSFlE:LD. MASS. Ian. l.
Owing 10 The law in many states
prohibiting marriage between first
cousins. Miss Rhoda Louise Richard
son ana Harry Richardson. both OF
Bay CITY Mich. travelled across seven
where they could be legally married
Judge Charles l.. Hibbard of the Dis
trict Court, gave the couple a permit
10 marry without waiting the nrces-
Sary hyc days after filing Intentions
10 wed. aud the REV. Franklin /
Kennedy performed the ceremony
in the First Methodist Church. or
which he is pastor. Both are 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

ternocn in honor OF Miss patiiio. of
Lynchhurg. who IS the house guest
Of Miss Louise Pace. for the holi-
days.
Miss Rcbc Moyler is visiting reIa-
tircS IN Norfolk and Suffolk this
week.
Julian Gary, OF the Medical College
Of virginia. is visiting his father. G.
w. Gary.
Mrs. y. l.. Gardner, Mrs. w. II.
Pierce and Miss Emily Gardner LEFT
Monday for louisville. Ky. to at
tend the marriage of Mrs. Il. Norteet
Gardner: which takes place In that
city on Thursday.
Mrs. J. T.. Moylcr is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.. Sc
brcc. of No!folk.
Miss Mary Saunders is spending the
holidays with nortsmCuth r.lniiyns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
HEATHsvILLE
Special to The Timcs-plspatch.l


uEATHSVILLE VA. Jan. MIR.
William Taliaferro. or Hnrrisburg,
IA. spent Christmas with friends In
Warsaw.
Mrs. Lula coggin and daughter.
Christmas guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Il.
VI. Coggin. iH Warsaw.
Mr.. Chowning Hall. OF near Hcaths-
fiiic' recently visited Warsaw.
Messrs, Chowning Hall and prosser
meet Miss Mary Hall. who is a stu.
Gent at John Marshall High School,
Richmond, and home for the holt
On Mr. j. Julian Julia, c, Motley, Of Atlanta,
Jones Sr,, at her home In Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. h. Lee and daugh-
asrs i, Misses Nancy and Evelyn. are
a. ,"e,r county home, Whcatlands, .
days. ''''
9, The young ladies are students at
ar ard A mrs school. Chariottesvillc. Mr.
Spendins the winter In Brooklyn.
;, Misses Garland s,ranghan. Of
t;arlanI Ih n nf - SGhooi f,a1snlty; Rmih
::erro: OF the Bluemont High school
iaS HrsS' Were were In Warsaw Christmas.
Water Stafford County. is a guest
for the winter of her nephew. Rev.
l.. X. Combs, at Lancaster.
Mrs. james l.. Shelby and children
james, Jr,. and Mary Lee, spent last
week with Mrs. Shelby's people at
Middlcton's Corner. They will short
~ ~ move 10 Charlottesville. where Mr.
Sheiby Will go into business
Mr. Nelson Page was home from
niue kidgc Sanatorium. near Char
!ottcSviile. for a Christmas visit with
mas FAMILY in Eoedvilic. and has now
MISS Vance Davis. of Salisbury.
Md. spent Christmas with her mn
Gle Mr. Z: l.. Davis. at Flccton. She
Is attending Notre Dame College.
Rudolph Waller. William and Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
King Alfonso Is
Loser-Queen Wins
III, linlver.nl scrXi..r

PARIS. jan. IA ruction In the
royal house Of Spain nearly foi-
lowed the victory OF OyIiIers I'm
tho Aston Hiount stakes Mt AuteuiI
hast sunday.
iieth King Alfonso and the
Queen of Spnin were mt the races
rnd when the Queen charged VI.
QuinOncs dc Leon to bet 10000
francs on Ovilfcrx, the King br-
came pec,rd because she wouldn't
take his advice and bet on Courcy,
owned by the Marquis dc VilIn-
mnjOr. n hot tip ON which had been
circulated In the royal huN.
Finding the Queen stlil strong
for her horse. the King wen, OUT
ip the betting ring md bet, ne
cortlinE to rumor, prnctirnIly nil
the none! In his pockets on
Courry.
Oyiiicrs won and Courcy trniled
the nrld. The King yvns "brokc 10
the Wide"
observers rcn,nrI<cd TINT thrir
majcsticS exchanged mo- further re-
mnrks during the whole afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

signed; Mrs. Mary Virginia Douglas.
failed TO qualify Wv
kulnor ~ rife that an Investigation
~ soon 70 be made of certain Viola.
through the Northern Neck. and Ne
IN ga1d hundreds of witnesses will be
called on to testify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

You just go back and get your
money.
IL you take calomcl today you'll
DC SICK ana nauseatcd tomorrow: he
sides II may salivatc you. while IL
you take Dodsons Liver Tone YOU
VIII wake up feeling great. fun of
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give it to children, too
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Eyrstead!

II you feel bilious, hcadachy. con-
s;!patcd ANA all Knocked out. iust 20
20 your druggist and get u bottle OF
podson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which is a harmless vegetable sub
Siitute ior dangerous cuiumel Take
- spoonful and II IL doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Emsland. They VIII return TO Bay
City. where tho bridegroom is en-
ployed as II machlnist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

stops nose running: relieves head.
ache. dizziness. feverlshncss. snecz-
ing
"rape's Cold Compound" IN the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In.
SiSt upon Papc's.--Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
THE IDEAL WORKMAN
SUBJECT OF MORNING
SERMON DIR. DAVIDSON

A large audience at the Broadway
Baptist church Sunday morning heard
DR.. K. L. Davidson, the pastor speak
on 'The Ideal Workman" from the text
II must work the works of Him that
sent me while it is day: the night COM
eth when no man can work" He said
in part:
Religion with Christ was a personal
matter. In speaking of his responsible
ity 10 God ne did not say we but,
must work the works of Him that sent
ment. Service was also personal mat
ter with Him. Some men carry their
religion in their wife's name. The wo.
man that does all the praying and giving
and going TO church for her husband
will go to heaven for him. God does not
deal with us in the aggregate but as
individuals. Everyone must give an ac-
count of himself to God. 1t is not suf
ficient TO belong to a church that is ac-
compliShing great things. / must do my
part to share in the reward.
The COmpulsiOn OF Love
"There are two kinds of musts in our
lives. There is the unwelcome necessity
NuItH bllpS Mltii ilOtt ptllNu
fangs; the needs-be which crushes down
hopes and dreams and inclinations, and
forces the slave to his reluctant task
And there is the must which has passed
into the will, into the heart. and has
nodded the inmost desire to conformity
with the obligation which no more
stands over against us as taskmaker
with whip and chain, but has passed
within us and is there an inspiration and
joy. He that can say, as Jesus Christ
in His humanity could say. my meat is
to do the will of Him that sent me, that
man and that man alone, feels no pres
sure that Is pain from the incumbency
Of the necessity that rules his life.
Necessity Of Works
"Christs life was busy life He said
must work. Every man is under q
vine permission to loaf. In the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread Is the
word of Almighty God. Under this d.
vine command no man can escape his
duty to work without violating Gods
law We need TO get the vicious idea
out Of our philosophy that work is
drudgery. A loafer is a blight on Gods
creation and a burden and curse on his
fellow men. A religious loafer has no
more place in Gods creation than an
industrial loafer. He IS a Stacker in the
hour of the worlds great need.
A Divine Program
Jesus did nothing except that was
his duty to do. He followed the divine
program. When a philosopher painter,
inventor, author, orator, financier,
statesman he would have made. But he
did nothing except what was his duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
LULLING THEM TO SLEEP

Nevada is humane state, humane
TO man and beast, to good citizen and
criminal.
In evidence Of this, noted as one fact,
the legislature OF that state, while not
willing to DO away with capital pun
ishment. has decided that the criminal
shall enter upon the last long and
dreamless sleep in the easiest possible
manner.
In place aof grabbing the murderer
as he comes red-handed from the COM
mission OF his deed Of violence, and
strapping him into the death chair,
where he Is forced to sit while the
electric currents pass through his quiv-
ering frame and burn his life away, In
place Of carrying the murderer up on
q scaffold, placing a rope about his
neck, springing the trap and permit
ting him to calmly choke 10 death at
the end Of a rope, in place Of standing
the assassin up against a wall and
perforating his anatomy with bullets
the legislators OF Nevada have enacted
that the chaps whom decree OF law
and finding Of jury shall deem un-
worthy 10 longer live, shall be shut
up In an alright cell, while sleeping
gas IS fed 10 them painlessly and alo'
pathlcally until they close their weary
eyes and, dreaming Of the last murder
committed, pass serenely into that
dreamless sleep OF eternity
IL Is understood that similar law
was In contemplation by the members
oi the Oklahoma Legislature, at one
time during the recent regular session.
Ia fact Il is said that the proposed
measure got to the debating" stage
and was warmly advocated by at least
three house members and one senator,
There and then Il died
II died because, the tongue Of SLAM
der whispers those house members and
this one senator seemed inclined e
tall; their fellow members to death
on the matter, and these naturally felt
that Il were better FOR the Oklahoma
criminals to face death sitting in the
electric chair. than for the solons &c
be forced into unumely graves through
having TO inhale. through their ears
too much legislative gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
ENID MAN WANTS TO
FIND BUNCH OF KIN FOLK

Enid, Okla, April 1l.-F. p. Douse,
who has spent considerable time and
money in an effort to find any existing
relatives was again disappointed today
when he received a letter from Mrs. c.
r. Sims of Wichita, Kansas. whom he
had written in hopes OF obtaining infor.
nation regarding q recently published
report Of the death of Julis Douse. The
letter received here stated that the re-
port was incorrect. inasmuch as the
name was mis-spelled and should have
read "Bouse," The parents OF Mr.. Douse
died severN years ago in Cleveland,
Ohio, He later came TO Oklahoma and
lost trace OF all relatives. He had two
brothers, John and Charles, and ons
sister, Anna. ire name Douse seirg n
rere one, Mr.. pouse is entertaining
hopes that some .:le may place him ih
touch with people OF this name or peo-
Pie who may Kacw Of his relatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11

that he bring about a general confer
ence.
MIR. Warfield and Mr. Kingley believe
that one outcome of the conferences
they have suggested would be the for
nation of a regnional railway board IN
each Of the four groups INTO which .,'e
carriers have been constituted by 'he
Interstate Commerce Commission
such boards, it is explained, woulu w
composed Of representatives IN equui
numbers Of the railroads and the men
To them would be referred disputes
which could not be adjusted by olrec'
negotiation between the carriers man
ayers and the employees. Should the
regional boards fail to adjust the dh-
ferences. the disputed points would go
TO the railroad labor board at Chicasp'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
ALL MUST HELP

Cooperation in all things means sue
cess. Cooperation is the keynote to
success in any enterprise, business,
social, public or private. without it
the best laid plans come to naught, and
defeat and failure result
Cooperation upon the part Of Ard
more citizens in a proposed building
campaign, will result in more buildings,
both residences and business houses.
But local cooperation will not be enough.
The cooperation of the transportation
companies must be secured IL Ardmore
is to build into a city of real proper
tions, if all other municipalities in
the United States are to develop and
expand.
In Ardmore, as in every other city
in the United States, the cost OF build
ing material has been reduced, while
labor has cut its scale as deeply as can
he done consistently, the high cost Of
the necessaries of life taken into con-
sideraton.
The main bugbear now In the way
Of any and all building enterprises, is
found in the cost of transportation. 1t
costs more to pay the freight on the
materials which go into the construc-
tion Of house, in many instances,
than that material costs at first hand,
originally.
The transportation companies, with
the usual inconsistency. are shouting
and preaching against the present ex-
tortionate wage scales, yet these self
same companies have already, in many
instances, reduced their number Of EN-.
ployes to the minimum and keep their
charges of transportation up to the
prohibitive mark.
Inasmuch as it seems impossible to
secure relief through legislative enact
ment, it seems that all matters OF
expansion must be held, to a great
degree, in abeyunce, while the people
OF the nation await the cooperation Of
the big rail companies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
MANAGER ORPHANS
HOME MAKES PLEA
FOR MORE MONEY

M. +. Harris, manager OF the Okla
homa Orphanage and Benevolent As
sociation, in a communication with this
office states that he is receiving ap-
plications from all over the state ask
ing that he take children into the home
But on account of lack Of room he is
facing a problem that will require as
sistance from the people at large If he
is able TO meet it successfully.
In his communication yesterday Mr..
Harris says:
"Healdton, April Z, 1921.
Editor Ardmoreite:
Dear Sir: / am showed under with
pleas from different parts Of the state
asking that ! take little orphan chill.
dren. Six arrived yesterday from
Healdton, and six from McAlester, at
present we have eleven from Carter
county alone.
Mothers who have stayed with their
children until they have reached the
starvation point, are also pleading 10
come to the home with the little ones.
"All Of our room is taken up. | need
the money to erect the buildings
would take all the little fellows | could
get. believe that the wellto-do peo-
pie of this state ought to assist me
more than they do, everybody in the
state ought to know by this time that
the only thing | want a dollar for is
TO feed and clothe the homeless and
dependent ones. l can only tell the
story in a plain way. | can neither
be or work upon the sympathies Of
the people. but I do want help.
Not later than the first Of June
! want to begin concrete house that
will comfortably accommodate at least
100 children, and / believe that q line
in the paper occasionally would help
me TO "a great extent IN the work
Trusting that you will give my plea
publicity, and thanking you in advance
for any assistance YOU may render, !
am,
Very respectfully,
M. r. HARRIS"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Giuseppe Garibaldi

The old fishing boat rocked in
the high waves; water splashed
over the sides, but the three boys
on the boat were not afraid.
Giuseppe, the captain" was espe-
cially hilarious, for at last he had
attained his youthful ambition OF
being sea captain. An old fishing
vessel, rugged up with a sail, was
too great a temptation for Giu-
seppe, SO he and his two COM
panions had watched their chance,
stolen the boat and sailed with it
out into the Mediterranean.
But their pleasure was short
lived, for Giuseppe's father learned
of the secret voyage, took a faster
boat and soon caught up with the
runaway three.
Giuseppe Garibaldi has been
called the father OF Italian liberty,
for he was the leader OF the Italian
revolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
SCHOOL GIRL Is AN
AMATEUR MlLLiNER;
DESIGNS OWN HATS
I"What a Girl Can Becorne"l ]

W udl a Nlil Otu otCOIut ]
Don't girls realize that millinery
is fine art useful in the home as
we'll as in the shop
Talking with a milliner recently,
ihe writer was astonished to learn
mat girls who care TO learn nil
,inery seem as scarce as the pro-
verbal hen teeth.
Shops these days are ever on the
lockout for wideawake girls who
are suited to hat making, or hat
selling. True, it may be the low
salary offered beginners that keeps
applicants away, but any girl, il
she has any ability at all, can raise
her salary if she wants to.
One young high school lady that
1 know sophomore-works in
millinery shop after school every
day. She is to take an all-day posi-
ton when summer vacation starts.
Another girl, year or so young
er than the first, is learning some
thing about millinery by making
most of her own bonnets at home.
Not only is she getting pointers
about the work she intends to do
when she leaves school, but she is
saving herself quite good deal OF
money.
The possibilities for girls in mil
linery are unlimited. The girl with
natural ability to design and create
and with initiative may some time
own a shop of her own. She may
secure a position with large de-
partment store or millinery shop as
hat buyer or head designer.
Nearly every successful milliner
is not only a good artist, but a
good business woman. She is we'll
dressed, neat, courteous and keeps
in touch with all the latest develop
ments in her line.
Experience as a saieslady is good.
The girl who knows how to make
hats generally makes better sales
lady than the one who does not
But even though you have no in
tention of ever becoming a protes-
sional milliner, you can be an am
ateur and make your own hats, like
my girl friend does.
Tomorrow: Photography for Boys..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION TO
AID THE ADMINISTRATION

Washington, April lO.-George White,
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. who is comforting with the
Democratic leaders In the senate and
house. announced today that aside from
purely organization activity, the ef.
forts Of the national committee would
be intended to be helpful to President
Harding. He added that he was sure
the administration. with its manifold
and conflicting obligations, would need
the help OF all.
IL am deeply gratifled." said Mr..
White. "at the record which has thus
far been made by our political enemies.
now the chiefs OF the nation, in that
ihey have by act. endorsed the policies
OF the prccedrr administration which
formerly they -o bitterly ass1ilei by
words"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
YOUR DOG LIKES PATS
BETTER THAN KICKS
Edited by Iohs n. Miiiar

This is BE Kind to Animals
Week" in Chicago, Ill. Starting to-
day and continuing through the week
till next Saturday, special exercises
are being held in the schools to
show how, why and the results OF
being kind TO dumb creatures.
Movies and churches OF Chicago
are taking up the movement, which
was started by the Anti-Cruelty So
ciety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11

lie was not 4 broad man He said,
have a work to do and how am straigh-
tened until it is accomplished. 1t is not
breadth that men need but depth. God
has program for every life and the
highest success can be achieved only by
following that program.
Brevity of Time
THE night cometh when no man can
work. Life Is brief. Its work must be
done on schedule time or else remain
forever undone. Christ left no unfin-
ished task. On the cross, just before
he yielded up his life, He cried. it is
finished. AS Paul faced death he said
have finished my course. Happy is that
man who can say, as he faces death,
l have finished my life's work"