davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
LITERARY club ORGANIZED.

About thirty persons both men and
women met Thursday night. June
20, at the Field House in Cochran
street park and perfected tempor-
ary Literary Society.
The temporary organization Is Of
ficered by the following:
r. c. Woods, president; Clifford
secretary; v. l.. s. Booker,
chairman of membership committee;
r. Payne, chairman program COM
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
DIAMOND CHARITY CLuD.

The Diamond Charity Club met at
the home OF Mrs. J. Fl. Walker, 1913
Thomas Ave. The meeting was opened
with song and prayer by the Chaplain
Mrs. Riptoe. 1ne club gave to those
that were in need $500 Two visitors
were present. Mrs. B. Moore and Mrs.
Anderson. The hostess then served
-herry-nut ice cream and cafe. The
next meeting will be with Mrs A.
johnson, 1904 Thomas Ave, July
18th.
Mrs. l.. B. Watson President.
Mrs. A. p vercher, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
DALLAS LADY AND HER FRIEND
VISITS COOL COLORADO.

Miss Sonia williams of Tulsa, okla,
was Joined recently by her friend,
Miss Lucille II. Williams Of Dallas,
University and the pair left for Color
ado to visit Miss Sonia Williams.
brother and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs John Rhodes of that city
The two young ladies will spend
the summer there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
LINCOLN MANOR.

Miss Lucille Hillyer o. FL Worth
spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Parson.
Mr. Pomp Marlborough who has been
Ill for some tir1e died Monday.
The Charity Club met with Mrs.
A. r. Brooks on lawrence st.
Mr.. H. James On Clayborne St, Is
new subscriber Of the Dallas
The Young Mems Improvement
Club met with Miss Rosetta Lewis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leny Simpson. a girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, girl,
Deaths.
Sam Armstrong, 350b Wilder st.
Hattie Wyatt. Gibson. Rear.
Robert Mury, 2709 CASTOR Ave.
Thomas wilkins, 2709 Runnells st.
Gertrude Richardson 1922 lincoln st
Lima Lomplin, S1OS Pacific Ave.
L. Nicely, S4O2 Colby st.
Ivory Eal1ins. 1411 Marilla st.
Pearlie Brown, 2601 Wall st.
VIII Mabry, S107 Cochran St
(. H Simmons, Woodland Hospital.
Andrew Spears. 1910 Fuqua st.
Josephine Barrier 316 Hi Alive.
Mo2ella Higginbotham, 311S Convent
Lille Hawkins, 2S05 Cottonwood st.
Mollie Martin, Waxahachie, Tex.
Tinnie Smiler, 1923 Sneed st.
Beulah Hopkins. 1910 Comal st
Mack Mayes, 2401 Cottonwood st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
REV. J. S. LADELLE is DEAD.

AS we go to press,news has been
dispatched announcing the death of
Rev. ]. s. lJadelle, at Little Rock, Ark.
who a few years ago pastored very
successfully t heMt Rose Baptist
church, this city. Rev. Ladelle I'M
derwent an operation at sanita riur
at Mckinney, Texas, few weeks
ago; and on his release from this
institution his condition was con-
sidered favorable. however. his con-
dition failed; and as a result, he fold
ed his tent early Wednesday morning
"a mighty giant has fallen.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
YoU poN,T FEEL WE'LL

Suffering from rheumatism. Stomach,
Springs. but can't afford the expense3
Our Mineral Wonder--a pure mineral
substance taken from Mother Earth.
20 which nothing has been added or
taken fronts the springs to thous-
ands. and at small cost, 81 package.
springs? Bring the springs to you.
Send today for free interesting book
let. w. M. Bthgate. 100 IL Front
Portland, Ore
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following is a list of City
births md deaths.
Births.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ira Cooper, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Pepper. a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Reid, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hogan boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis, a boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stone, q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis, a boy
MT, and Mrs. George Palmer. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Oliver, a boy
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Black, boy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
TWO HEARTS VOW BEAT AS ONE.

/ The termination of short Courtship
was made possible Tuesday afternoon
when the solemn vows of matrimony
was performed making Prof. s. B.
Walton of this city and Miss VERNE
Jackson of Rockdale man and wife.
The married ceremony was quietly
performed at the parsonage of New
Hope Baptist church. Dr. A. s. jack
SON, pastor, officiating.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
MIR. ED LUCK OVERCOME NY
HEAT.

On June 2Srd at Mckinney and
Laws street, at ., m, Ed Luck was
overcome by heat as he worked with
the Mum Construction Co., street
builders The heat victim was re-
moved to the Emergency hospital by
the city ambulance, and was later re-
leased. He is 90 years of aEe, and
lives at 1904 Montezuma street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
Cam or THANKS.

Iago. Texas June 29.--We take this
method to thank our friends and ac--
quaintances who so Loyalty assisted
us during the Illness and death Of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Ida Warren. May
Gods richest blessing reward you Is
SAUL ALLISON.
MRS. MARY ALLISON.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

Mrs. e. NJ. McShan, 1904 Thomas
avenue entertained June %, with. a
Progressive Whist party, honoring
Miss u. X. Edward, Domestic teacher,
Worth and Miss Blanche Collins, musi-
cal instructor P. v. College.
Miss Edwards won first prize. A,
Harris won the BOBBY.
An ice course was served Thirty
four guests present.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
JUNE LIST OF DEATHS FOR BASS
UNDERTAKING co.

Bozel williams, 1928 Grand Ave.
Curtis White, PIG Colby st.
Ed Raybon Jr. 1922 Powhattan st.
L. Nicely, st. Paul SaDitarium.
Ira Eakins, 1411 Marilla St
Lille NJ. Hawkins, 1905 Cottonwood.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
MIR. W. B. WILLIAM VISITS DAI1As

Mr.. w. B. Williams. of 439 oh St.,
Washington, d. c., was in the city
recently, visiting his sister, Mrs Pearl
Walden, 1717 Allen Street; he also
visited his mother and friends at
Tyler, Texas. Mr.. Williams was roy
ally entertained by his sister, Mrs,
waldo during his stay here; dur
ing which time thirty four guest were
served land the occasion was dis
persed with much music and dane
ing. Mr.. William has returned to
Washington, d. c.. at this writing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
cLAssrFInD 4ADs-.
ROOMS for rent-H elo5. 7-1it

Wanted.-Girls to work in N A..
Franklin Beatty Parlor. 1905 Hall
street. Mrs. Matthews. Prop. 7-1-4t
Wanted.---At once Colored Pants
maker and a girl to work In Watkins
Dry Goods Store, must be experienced.
Write The Watkins Dry Goods Co.,
7-1-it
Wnnted--Sales women to sell bunga-
low aprons direct to consumer In
every town in Texas and Oklahoma.
Splendid commission. Write or call
in person with references Il. & II. Gar
ment Mfg. CO., 1925-29 Main street,
Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
TRIANGLE DRUG STORE,

TuE PROPER PLACE FOR PHOPER
PRICES.
The Hest Of Everything 20 be Had. We
Garry n Full Line OF Drugs and
sundries
We deliver TO any part Of the City
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GEO. RAGLAND, Prop.
w. o. HAMILTON, Mgr.
1927 Boh street,
Phone II. 1882 Dallas, Texas
az
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
HAY RIDE.

Mrs. r. Thrash entertained with
a hay ride Saturday night, June a.
honoring Misses U. X. Edwards, of
Fort Worth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

We do not confine our members
to bed for claims, Progressive Mu-
tual Be.lefit Association, jackson st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

We do not confine our members
to bed for claims, Progressive Mu-
tual Benefit Association, jackson st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
THE RECREATION CLUB.

Hiss L d. Best was the hcarming
hostess to the members OF the Rec
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
MRS. e. NJ McsHAN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Bertha o. Eyre left for Denver,
Colo to spend the summer months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
THE SEWING CLUB

The Sewing Club met with Mrs.
W. S. Dupre on South Main street
Friday afternoon at f:30 o'clock.
The house was bright with vases
of pink roses. Strawberry ice cream
and cake were served by Eleanor
and Sara Dupre.
The following visitors were pres
emit: Misses Ketchin, Phillips, OFT,
Dixon, Zimmerman, Fannie Dupre,
Mrs. Joe T. Hughes, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. Gal
.loway and Miss Maggie Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
A DANCE

Miss Judith Hill gave a dance to
the younger set Saturday night. Six
couples enjoyed themselves until
1880. Those present were. Misses
Grace Milford, Debby Owens, Jean
sic White, Howard Hill, Mildred
Cochran, and Messrs. Hagood Amb-
Ter, Bill Cox, Bill Greene, George
Smith, Francis Glenn, Jack Bradley,
Bruce Galloway, Ashby Galloway
and Fred Minshall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Foster Barnwell entertained
the bridge club Friday afternoon
The house was decorated in pink
roses and white peonies. Twelve
tables of players were present and
after the games delightful refresh
ments of chicken salad, macaroon
sandwiche, strawberries and cream
and iced tea were served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
ROCK CLUB

Miss Frances Jones entertained
the rock club at her home Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Score cards
of japanese design were used.
After the games an appetizing
course of baked crabs, tomatoes
and mayonnaise, fruit salad, and
iced tea were served. About 16
guests was present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
MEETING AT S. MAIN
STREET SCHOOL HOUSE

The Rev. H. L. Weeks will preach
each evening, beginning with Tues
day evening, at the South Main Street
school house. The services begin at
8 o'clock. The public in general is
cordially invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24

for the farming Interests OF TINS Sec
ton, and Of the entire country Tor
that matter, to throw off the thrall-
dom which so long has held us. Inc
time has come for the farmers to
show the world that they are as in
telligent as the men in other calllngs.
The bankers may not form a comDi-
! nation. nor even an association, but
they tell you when you go to borrow
money what the rate of interest is.
Money is. their commodity and they
fix it's price, as they have a right to
do, so long as they keep within the
bounds of reason and do not become
oppressors of the people. When you
go to a merchant in Abbeville to buy
a suit of clothes he fixes the price of
it, and you either pay the price, or
you do not get the clothes. The same
is true of men in other lines of bust
ness. You pay the doctor his regular
calling charge, and the lawyer his
fee. They all fix the price Of their
commodities but when the farmer
comes to town, if he has a hundred
bales of cotton to sell, he must ask a
cotton buyer, with a few tags in his
pocket, (adopting somewhat the Ian
guage of a beggar) what the buyer
will GIVE him for his cotton.
We have been at that stage so long
that SOM people think it is the nat
ural state of the farmers. The poor
we have with US always means to
most people that we shall have the
farmers with US always. And it will
be true unless the farmers are willing
to become their own masters, cult
vate the ability to manage their own
affairs, demand a fair price for their
commodities, and otherwise act as
lords of their own domains instead
of being willing subjects of everybody
else in the universe.
We Fight None-Help All.
We say this without any intention
to discredit the business of any other
man, or to heap blame on any other
calling. There is a place here for the
merchants, for the bankers, for the
farmers, doctors, and for men in
other legitimate callings. If co-opera-
tive market makes cotton-buyers un-
necessary it will not mean the star
walton of these people. While the
farmers will have fewer people to
support, the fields of opportunity,
especially on the farms, will so
broaden as to make plenty of open
ings for the cotton-buyers. The bank
ers will be more prosperous because
of the movement, the merchants will
do business on a sounder basis and
by more business-like methods, the
doctor will collect his fees, and may
be some people will think that we will
be able to get along with fewer law
yers; at any rate the cooperative
plan of marketing means more money
for the Southern farmer; more money
for the Southern farmer means more
business for the banker, more for the
merchant, more money with which to
build and expand, and, therefore
more work for the other legitimate
callings. It mean better homes. for
the people in the country, better
country schools, better churches, more
conveniences in the rural sections, a
more intelligent population, and an
emancipation from debasing toll,
drudgery and loneliness for the wom-
en- and children on the farms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
SOCIETY,"
THE BOOK CLUB

The Book Club will meet with
Mrs. G. T. Barnes at her home on
Wardlaw street, Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-24
BIRTH NOTICE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otey Miller
at Richmond, Va, April 1e 1922, a
daughter, Elizabeth Perry.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Three Divorces to One Person
Limit in Russia

Three divorces to any one person
are considered the limit in Soviet
Russia, according to Farley Christen-
sen of Chicago. candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States on the
Farmer-Labor party ticket in 1920,
who recently spent a month in Mos
cow. Mr.. Christensen visited several
Bolshevik courts.
at is fairly easy to get divorce
in Soviet Russia" said Mr.. Christen-
sen when in Riga, "but | understand
the limit is three for each person. II
a man or woman has appeared in the
divorce courts more than three times
he or she has a very difficult time.
81 visited one divorce hearing. 1t
was extremely simple. The pair was
separated in half an hour. On ar
rival in the court room the man and
woman were questioned by the judge.
He then got them together and tried
to persuade them that their quarrel
could be patched up they might live
together. They could not see il that
way, so the judge took thein into an
other room to sign papers dissolyng
their marriage.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31

Whereas, F. ID. Phillips, a member
Of the Richmond County Bar, Is Il
candidate for the office Of Solicitor
Of the Thirteenth Judicial District Of
North Carolina; and whereas, the
Richmond County Bar Association
passed a resolution on January l9.h,
1922. asking the two candidates from
Richmond county for Solicitor of the
Thirteenth Judicial District, to-wit
F. ID. Phillips and N. W. Nash, 70
submit their candidates. to the voters
of Richmond County; and whereas,
the said F. ID. Phillips agreed TO said
proposition, and NJ. ". Nash refused
to accept said proposition and where
as, the memb>s Of the Richmond
County Bar Association in a meeting
assembled desire TO express to the
voters of the said Thirteenth Judicial
District their endorsement and ap-
proyal of the candidacy of Mr.. Phil
lips: and whereas; the said +. ID.
Phillips is an attorney of high char
acter and ability and fully capable Of
serving the district as Solicitor in a
cfeditable manner; and whereas. there
should be some recognition of the SER
vices rendered by former service men
at time when our country was IN
great peril; and whereas, the said
F. B. Phillips was the first Richmond
County lawyer to volunteer for ser
vice in the American army after the
United States entered the World War
and the first North Carolinian 10 re-
ceive the French decoration, Croix de
Guerre, divisional citation, which was
bestowed upon him for bravery in
action.
Therefore, be il resolved, that the
Richmond County Bar Association
hereby heartily endorses and approves
the candidacy Of the said +. ID. Phil
lins and respectfully asks the voters
Of the said Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict to nominate him for the high
office of Solicitor of said district at
the primary to be held next June.
RICHMOND COUNTY BAR ASS0-
CITATION.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
EXPLANATORY LETTERS

Hon. w. Steele Lowdermilk,
President Richmond County Bar ASS,
Rockingham, N. C.
Dear Steele:-
am in receipt of a copy of the
resolution passed by the Richmond
County Bar Association on January
9th, 1922, which contained a notice
to Mr.. NJ. w. Nash and myself, di-
recting that we submit our claims as
candidates for solicitor to primary
to be called by the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Richmond county,
to determine Richmond County's
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Johnson County Doctors Are Brand
ing Their Folks.

The doctors of Johnson county met
recently and decided to classify the
people of that county according to
their paying habits. The doctors will
send in names Of their patients to the
secretary who will classify them.
Those who keep their doctor paid
tolerably romptly will be placed in
class A; those who are doubtful about
paying will be put in class B; and
those who will not pay go into class
c. To get a doctors attention, the
class c. people must pay in advance.
The doctors say in an advertisement
in the Johnson county papers that
they are going to separate the sheep
from the goats according to specifi-
cations.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Handsome is as Handsome Does

A party Of sportsmen from Ne"
York were on recent hunting trip
in the South. One day they went
after coons and possums, but the
only trail the dogs struck was one
that made them put their tails be-
TWEEN their legs and turn foLhome.
"Just what does polecat LOOK
like?" a member of the party asked
one of the guilds.
"A rolecat, boss? Why, a pole
cats heap prettier than a kitten;
amt II, SAM" he said turning 70
another negro for corroboration.
sam did not seem 50 sure. He hes
itated a moment.
Well" he replied. scratching his
wool, "it's always been my contention
that handsome is as handsome does.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Sooner Killed the Better
From the Statesville Landmark

(From the Statesvllle Landmark
"If nobody but the driver Of a
recklessly-driven automobile was in
danger the public would haze no ia
terest in the matter, and the souner
the operator was killed the better it
would be-" said Judge Harding, tell
ing the Forsyth county grand jury
that the law against reckless driving
was plain enough for all to sec. A
good many people will agree with his
honor, cold-blooded as it may seem,
that if only the lives of the reckless
drivers were involved a spending up
would be unobjectionable. But see
ing that it is more than ofteh the III
nocent who are victims it is well to
mention occasionally tlat reckless
driving is unlawful; not tha the men-
ton will do any good or that the
warning will be needed, but simply tc
keep the record straight.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Sounds Good

The London Times digs up a bunch
of "humor evasive" in answer TO
questionaires. as. for instance: A
person whose father had been hang
ed by the neck until useless answer
ed the question:
us your father dead? If SO, how
did he die?"
"My father was taking the prIl-
cipal part in a public function when
the platform gave away. Rich
mond Dispatch. ~
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
RESOLUTION OF RICHMOND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
Endorsing the Candidacy of F. ID. Phillips for Solicitor the
Thirteenth Judicial District

choice as It's candidate for Solicitor Of
the 18th judicial District.
In reply 10 this notice, wish to
say that | made a similar offer To Mr..
Nash privately last fall which he de-
cl,ned; therefore, / viii be glad to
accept the proposal contained in the
resolution, and will be glad to enter
into a preferential primary with Mr.
Nash, in order that the voters of
Richmond County may determine for
themselves whom they prefer as their
candidate for solicitor.
] shall gladly abide by the result
Of this primary. as | am willing to
sacrifice my personal ambition. to be
solicitor to majority vote of the
people Of my county, provided they
express a preference for Mr.. Nash by
their vote.
Yours very truly,
(signedl F. d. PHILLIPS.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Defining n Woman

ut says here: One of the idols
most revered by any heather is a
figure of a woman, seated, resting
her chin in her hands, said Mrs.
Smith reading from a book.
How so, Joshua?"
Well" said Mr.. Smith, with en-
phasis. because they make a diety
Of woman who has sense enough to
give her chin a rest. London 0pin-
ion,
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
She Was Going 10 Church

"John. announced Mrs. Styover,
I'm going 70 town tomorrow to see
the new hats"
"You forget" her husband remin-
ded her. that tomorrow is Sunday.
The shops will be closed. /.
"Who said anything about shopsY
I'm going to church.
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
COAL

STOCK YOUR BINS NOW
to guard against the cold
winds of February and
March. A ton delivered
at your door for ...... $1,000
The Monroe journal., 1922-01-31
Hamlet, n. c.
January 2lst, 1922.

january 1lsl, lSS5s
Mr. W. Steele Lowdermilk,
Rockingham, y. c.
Dear Sir
/ am just in receipt Of resolution
purporting to be passed by the Rich
mond County Bar Association, re-
questing Mr.. Phillips and myself 70
submit our claims to primary to be
called and arranged by the Democratic
Executive Committee to determine
Richmond County's choice for the
nomination of Solicitor of this district.
As you are rotably aware il viii be
necessary Tor me 70 attend four courts
within the next four weeks. 1t would
be impossible for me, if | considered
the proposition, TO give any time to
presenting my claims to the voters of
the county, and | would, therefore,
be at a great disadvantage.
|, therefore, decline to 90 into such
a primary, and will submit my claims
for denomination as solicitor to the
Democratic voters Of the county. and
of the Thirteenth Judicial District at
the primary 10 be held in June.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) NJ. w. NASH.
Advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Science or Religion?
Six Leaders of Thought Debate Which Shall Serve a.
Moral Guide

our guide for the present and our
hope for the future. What distin-
gulshes our civilization from past
civilizations Is scientific knowledge
and the scientific spirit. To us have
revealed secrets OF life our
forbears never knew. And TO us
has been vouchsafed' a passion for
truth such as the word has never
seen. This quenchless love OF truth,
this spirit Of science which combines
knowledge and faith in the syn
thesis Of a higher wisdom. is our
best promise for the cure OF present
ills and for the regeneration OF the
race"
Charles p. Steinmetz, inventor and
scientist. consulting engineer of the
General Electric Company:
Il entirely agree with Professor
Davis that an questions OF rlght-and
wrong belong to the field OF science,
where they can be intelligently stud
led. and not 10 the emotional fancies
OF religion. So II was In the classical
civilizations Of Greece and Rome.
But the Persians mixed morals and
religion and the Jews copied them
and thus the Christians. Every edu-
Gated man, whose intelligence
reaches beyond his immediate neigh
borhood in time and country. real
ICES that there are no absolute eth
les. but morals are merely the prod
uct OF the existing forms OF society.