davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
Boozer-Havird

Mrs. Georgia Boozer, daughter of
Mr.. B. B. Hair of Prosperity, and Mr..
Henry D. Havird, Magistrate Doug
las live-wire deputy, were married
on Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
at the parsonage of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, by DR.. Z. A.
Freed. 1t was a quiet wedding, after
which hte pair left or the home OF
MIR. Hav:~d's sister, Mrs. J. B. Haig-
Ter, in Salisbury, n c., motoring
there for brief bridal visit.
Mr.. w. R. Watson of Whitmire is
candidate for the legislature. See
his card elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. P. B. Ellesor is candidate
fer magistrate from No. 10 township.
His announcement appears in this
issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Mrs J. L. BoW-es and her young
granddaughter, Miss May Bowles, &C
companied by Mr.. r. D. Smith, Jr.,
have returned from Augusta, after
attending the burial of Mr. Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay were
called to Atlanta Thursday on &C
count of the illness of their son, Mr..
Make Lindsay, who is in the hospital
there, having undergone an operation
FOR appendicitis on the 4th of July.
Capt NJ NJ. Buford has gone to
Glenn Springs for rest and recuper-
alton, which we hope he will get.
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease attended
the state convention of sheriffs in
Greenville this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
Is COMPOSER of Songs

Edgefeld, July Mrs. Alleen
Smith is making a name and fame for
herself as a composer of songs. The
words Of her song, Il Want a Little
Sister," have recently been set to mu-
sic by George Graft, Jr,, and printed
by the World Music Publishing cor
poration of New York. Mrs. Smith
has also composed other songs that
will be issued from the press IN a
short time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
Gard From Mr.. Child

Editor of The Herald and News:
Without having consulted me some
Of our citizens have, in the columns
of your paper, suggested my name as
a candidate for the house Of repre-
sentat;ves from Newberry county. |
cannot but be deeply appreciative of
the confidence they have expressed in
me and my fitness for the high po-
sition.
1t seems but right and fair that,
under the circumstances | should take
the first opportunity to say publicly
tnat, while l thank those who would
thus honor me, that | am not, and
shall not .Ce, candidate for the Of
fee. The position l now occupy at
this time requires all my time and
energies.
Thanking those who have desire
to express their friendship to me, l
am.
Very truly yours,
E. E. Child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
NEWS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Woman's Missionary Society Enter
tanned by the President-Many
People Coming and Going

Little Mountain. S. c., July s.
The Woman's Missionary society was
entertained by its president, Mrs. j.
NJ. Sease, at her home on last Tues
day evening. The doors of the par
lor, sitting room, dining room and
halls were thrown together and ar
tistically decorated with ferns and
cut flowers, giving the general ap-
pearance Of large flower garden. As
the crowd gathered each was directed
to the table containing the name of
her birthday month. Each table was
given puzzle to solve. After the
puzzle was solved it was found to be
the words Thank Offering. During the
social hour the hostess. assisted by
Misses Elberta Sease, Louise Shealy
and Ada Brady, served ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. E. A. Wheeler returned to
her home last Saturday from the Co.
lumbia hospital.
DR.. Ralph W. Sease reached home
Monday from the Roper hospital,
Charleston, where he has been work
ing for the past year. He will spend
the summer with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Sease.
Miss Evelyn Wise attended the
Taylor wedding in Greenwood
Thursday, being one of the brides
maids.
Mrs. A. C. Summers and little son
A. c., Jr., visited Mrs. Summers pa
rents this week, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Stockman.
Miss Helen Summer, a member OF
the faculty of the Little Mountain
high school visited friends here this
week, coming for the educational
rally Tuesday.
w. B. Wise of Leesville visited rel
atives here this week.
w. A. Counts, Marion Counts, j.
Harold Wise, A. N. Boland and DR..
IN. Seasc were business visitors to
Columbia Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Frick spent
last Friday afternoon in Columbia.
Little Miss Rosalyn stoudemlre
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Qullla
Derrick of Chaplin last week.
Misses Margaret and Willie Mae
Eargle Of Columbia are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Boland.
Miss Ruby Boozer OF Silverstreet
spent last weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Long.
Little Miss Annie Belle Cuma-
lander is visiting her grandfather at
Chaplin.
J. D. mad F. NJ Boland, J. D. Bo-
land, Jr., and Carlin Shealy of Chm
ton spent Tuesday here
Julian Boland Of Columbia spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. Martin Cannon and children
of Chaplin visited Mrs. Cannon's par
ents last weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
A. Boland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milledge Shealy of
Columbia visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shealy Sun
day.
Miss Nell Brady of Columbia was
home for the weekend.
Lawrence Brady is spending few
days with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Brady.
Mrs. J. W. Ballentine and little
son Fred Of Leesville are visiting
Mrs. Ballentine's parents, Mr.. and
Nrc Jno A Shea1y Sr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
Ladies Aid Society

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Monday afternoon, July 10th, at 6
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. c,
Hipp, with Mrs. B. B. Hitler as as
sociate hostess.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Friday and Saturday hold an ex-
animation for Winthrop for scholar
ships and also for entrance. So you
will see that there is not much of a
vacation for the county superin-
tendent of education. But then | like
to work and the more you give me
the better feel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Wednesday morning I drove down
and along the way picked up Rev. j..
C. Wessinger to survey the land for
the building. I left in time to reach
the home of Mr. Adam L. Aull by sew
en- o'clock and l was there at that
hour. I had a good breakfast and
we were soon out with the surveying
party and by IL o'clock l was in
Little Mountain on my way home.
The trustees and Mr.. Aull said they
did not expect me because Of the
rain. l mention this here to say
that it takes little more than a rain
to keep me from making my ap-
pointments. It was a pretty rougf,
day to survey but we did it and now
the job is over and the trustees are
in position to go ahead and contract
for the erection Of the building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
; q g g g 9 @ 9 g. 9 9 q @ 8 @ {
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

o {. 6, (. (. g 9 o q 9 @ 8 @ @ g @ @
The schools have closed for the scs-
sion but the work in the Office does
not let up. Tuesday l attended a
rally at Little Mountain where an en-
tcrtainment was had for the benefit
of the improvement association.
There was fine barbecue dinner
served and short addresses were made
by z. H. Aull and DR.. Freed. The
association is working to raise money
to place seats in the auditorium and
it is a very commendable undertak-
ing of the association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Ms. J. r. Milan of Greenwood is
spending the week here with her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Adair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

I drove over in the afternoon to
the home Of Mr.. Adam L. Aull where
he was having reunion of his fam
lily and few friends and neighbors.
There were around sixty persons and
a fine dinner was enjoyed. l ar
ranged while there to meet with the
trustees of the Central district to
have the lot surveyed so that the
building Of the school might be COM
menced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Auto thieves have put many man
IN his feet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Very truly yours,
E. E. Child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

E. H. A..
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
CORN-Higher: No. 2. for export
70q7lc: No. 3. 69G zoe; No. Z. 67a 6sc,
car lots. local No. >. yellow. 73G74izci
No 3 yellow, 72lz n 73l5c.
OATS-Higher. No. 2. white. 45l54
46c; No. white, 44Ia a i5c.
BRAN-Dun; soft winter in lOO-lb.
sacks, S2iA25; do spring, s23a2i.
WTTEAT-Market higher: No. .. red
winter, Sl.2iGl.26; do, garlicky. Sl.isg
l23.
FLOUR-Steady: soft winter straight
western. S6.25a $50; do nearlS $3.50
$50; hard winter straight $3.50 7.25: do
short patent. {7.50& 500: spring fret.
clear. $3.50 90; do patent. S7.5O0S;
do short patent, Ss.00dS $50; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand, $1,000 9.75.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firmer; fowls.
fresh Killed. choice 10 fancy 9a3lc:
do. small Szes, ga 2sc; roosters. West
ern, lsc; do southern, ia lSc; spring
ducks. nearby, 2id 25ci broiling chick
ems, nearby. 5id soc; do western. 800
soc
CHEESE-Firmer: New York whole
milk. fancy fats. l9M 20c; do. fair 10
good, lshc, longhorns, goa 2Olzc; single
daisies. 20Q2 20l5c.
TALLOW-Dull: prime city loose.
SIC: do special loose. SIC. prlma
country. &c; edible in tierces. 7%c.
HAY-Dull: timothy No. ! s24q245 so:
a ton No. 2. {2lG22; do No 3, slsd 20 I;
sample, Sl5Gl7; no grade. sl3a IS;
clover. mixed hay. light mixed, S229
% so: No. 1 mixed. S20m2i.
LIVE POULTRY-Easier; fowls. not
leghorns. 2iN 29c; do, leghorns. 22H 25c;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 36a $50.
do. lea<lorns, 26d 32c: old roOsters, l3d
lie, ducks. white Pekin. goa 22c; do.
mixed colors, l4dlsc; geese. nearby.
BUTTER-steady; western cream
cry. extra. SIC; nearby prints and
fancy. 43d isc.
EGGS-Higher: nearby extra frsts.
26c. do. frsts. 24c; Western extra frsts,
26iac. do. frsts. 2iizc. fancy selected,
packed. 3fd CSC.
OTATOBS-Higher; No. I, s364.75
per barrel. No. .. Sl50d 2.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
LEWEs NEWs EoTEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June 22.-On account OF
the rain on Sunday evening the Chill
dren's Day services ere postponed
at the Lcwes VI Z. church until
next Sunday evening.
Miss Eleanor II. Marshall n arad-
uate OF the Women's College OF
University OF Delaware. has accept
ed a position as teacher Of biology
and English in the Milford Hisn
School.
Charles d. Beebe. proprietor Of
the ocean House on Lewes Beach,
IS having it improved by a coat OF
paint.
Mrs. Mary Edwards Ddv!sson
and sons of Ardmore. Pa, are at
their cottage on Lewes Beach tor
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keener ard
daughters of Baltimore. are guests
Of her parents. Captain and Mrs.
Nelson Gibble.
Karl +. Lange, who has been Wis
iting his parents in Germany for
the past six months. returned to
his home here this week and viii
reopen his shoe repair shop on Mar
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SAVES YOUTH
FROM DROWNING
Herbert Gullette, Aged 10
Years, of Seaford, Has
Narrow Escape
PARTY FOR 80
YEAR-OLD WOMAN
speeIsl 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June %. 49, Herbert
Gulletee. 1O-year- old-son OF 5. 7.
Gullette. had narrow escape from
drowning, yesterday afternoon. and
was saved by Howard Purse. 16-year-
old son OF r. Scott Purse. The boy.
who was unable to swim. got out
beyond his depth. and was rapidly
sinking. when young Purse swan 10
his assistance, getting the lad ashore
after dincultnes.
A delightful surprise party was
given Mrs. J. II. Kinder. In honor OF
her eightieth birthday anniversary.
Monday. az the home OF her son. J.
J. Kinder. Those in attendance
were; Mrs. Maria NJ. Kinder. who
was a guest OF honor: Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kinder and family. her daughz
ter. Mrs Mary Brown. and son-in-
law. w. Harry Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl X. Brown and daughter Mary
Carter Brown. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Ida McCallister. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCalllster.
OF near Seaford. and Robert L. Lane.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane. Of
Blades. were married yesterday az
terhoon. al the NJ +. parsonage. in
Bridgeville. by the Rev. W. L. White.
The bride. who is an operator in the
Seaford telephone exchange. was at
tired in n dark blue travelling suit
with hat and gloves to match. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
they left on a wedding trip 10 New
York and Atlantic City. y. J. Upon
their return they will reside in VIII
mington, whore the groom Is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. as a fireman on the Della
ware Division.
Miss Mona Purse, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. D. Edward Purse. enter
tained a number OF her friends at
lawn party AZ her home on Cannon
street. Monday evening. tho time be-
ing spent IN games. mpsic and
dancing after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Leroy Truitt. Philip Jacobs. Thomas
Vandenburg edwin Lay'on. William
Fere-ison. William Cannon, George
Culver. Frederick Wiley. p. Layton.
Millard Russell and Harrington Mes
sick. Jr.. Bridgeville: George Ger
man. Delmar; Hazel Larrimore and
Ray Mullen. Philadelphia: Evelyn
Marvel. New York City; Mabel Phil
lips. Iva Carter. Adele Van SAINT.
Dorothy Watson. Blanche WATSON.
Freda Howard. Virginia Vincent
Grace owens and Anna Mae Moore.
Seaford.
william Ryan. John Rockefeller,
Vernon Smith and william Grams
field. OF New York City. arrived here
yesterday on a camping trip. pitch
ing their tent on the farm OF Or.
J. o. williams.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
JACKSON MAY RUN
ON "WET" TICKET

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. June 22.-Alexan-
der NJ. Jackson. a well-known East
ern Shore lawyer. who resides az
Salisbury. has entered the field as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress In the Eastern
Shore district. now represented by
T. Alan Goldsborough. OF Denton.
Mr.. Jackson two years ago managed
the campaign Of Hilton W. Robert
son. of white Haven. who ran on a
wet platform and came within p
votes of defeating T. Alan Colds
borough. Il Is reported that Mr.
jackson Will also run on "wet"
platform. Colonel Albert W. Sisk
of Preston, Caroline county. here
tofore a stanch prohibltionist. is also
prominently spoken OF as a candi-
date for Congress on a wet" plat
form.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
HIRAM LODGE
MAY BUILD Home
Newark MasonS Appoint
Committee TO Consider
Temple Proposition
CALVARY GIRLS
VISIT ST. THOMAS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 22.-At a recent
meeting Of Hiram Lodge No. 25. A.
F. and A. NJ. David c. Rose. f. l..
Richards and A. l. Reals were ap-
pointed a committee to devise ways
and means Of erecting a temple as
the home Of Hiram Lodge. This Is a
matter that has been talked OF for
several years and IL now seems sure
of materializing. The lodge owns a
plot OF ground on Main street near
the Presbyterian Church and It is
there that the new temple will like
ly be built.
About forty members Of the Girls
Friendly Society OF Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Wilmington, paid a
return Wit last night 70 the Girls
Friendly Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church. and were royalty en-
tertained. Members Of the local So
ciety were entertained by the Cal
vary Society in Wilmington several
weeks ago. The visitors made the
trip last night in automobiles from
Wilmington and were chaperoned by
the Rev. II. Edmund Stevens. rector
OF Calvary Church and several wo-
men Interested in the society They
first went to St. Thomas parish
house and from there they were
taken TO the home OF Mrs. W. NJ.
Cvoerdate. on Depot Road. where a
delightful evening was spent. Games
were played after which refresh
ments were served.
+. c. Wilson and Elmer J. Eli
son have been elected by the Aetna
Hose Hook ands Ladder Company
delegates TO the second annual con-
vention Of the State Volunteer Fire
mems Association TO be held at
Dover on July y. Charles L. Medul
and Frederick Strickland were
named alternates. 'One OF the fea-
lures Of the convention viii be a
parade and the local iremen are
planning to send 13O men. with the
Continental Band and one OF the en-
gines TO take part in the parade.
Professor c. L. Penny. who was
operated on at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore, several weeks ago
has recovered sufficiently TO return
to his home here.
Dr. r. W. Helm. Professor W. A.
wilkinson. Harry Mcdonald and J.
Hernert Owens went to Philadelphia
today TO attend the outing Of the
Schoolmasters' Club which will IN
clude "trip 10 Valley Forge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Holland Island, Once Pride
Of Chesapeake, Submerged

SEsAFORD. DEL. June 22.-Once
Holland Island was a show place Of
the Chesapeake bay. Today al low
tide only vestiges are seen. and at
high tide the island is completely
under water. once a prosperous
community called Il home; today
not a soul inhabits this dot on the
bay.
Gone are the homes and the peo-
pie. The dead remained faithful TO
the island OF their lives. and as the
storms drove the tides TO their work
OF destruction they slept on. The
trees fell and were washed away.
the banks crumbled and were buried
beneath the waters: but Gods acre
stood and as the surrounding land
disappeared with the stones still
standing. this holy ground slipped.
too. beneath the waters.
Journey today over the site OF
this once prosperous and beautiful
spot and as the tides reach their
low ebb the scarcher VIII see the
stones guarding their dead rise above
the waters. monument TO the lost
island OF the Nanticoke.
Forty years-evcn 90 years ago
this beautiful spot. ssser miles from
Deals Island. Md. was the home of
$50 souls. contented and happy
Even in 1912. when the report was
broadcasted that these people had
been icebound without doctor or
minister for 35 days. and were starv-
ing, the community still thrived.
That winter the revenue cutter
Apache and the state steamers Gov
ernor Thomas and Governor McLane
worked for days reaching the place
with relief supplies. The story Is
told that when the Apache finally
had succeeded in tearing way
through the ice to the island the
ship found everybody happy and
skating. rare sport In that local
ity. with supplies sufficient for an
other month. except that they need
ed baking powder and lubricatlng
oil They told Captain Carmine OF
the Apache that they had not felt
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
OFFERED
FOR FIREMEN
Dover Making Elaborate
Plans for Meeting of
Volunteer Companies
PARADE WILL
BE FEATURE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June %. - Practically
complete arrangements have been
made for the annual meeting OF the
State Volunteer Flremen's Associa-
tom which will convene here July Il
for a two-days' session. Il is eX-
pected that thirteen companies in
the State Will be we'll represented
and that between 500 and 1000 uni
formed firemen will be IN the line OF
parade with eight or nine bands.
The program for the first day fol
lows:
1890 o'clock-Business session;
-, lunch: 1 o'clock. business ses-
sion; 3 o'clock. parade; $50. review:
address of welcome. Arley B. Magee.
mayor OF Dover; reply from associa-
tion. G.. +. Varney president; ad-
dress. DR. z. J. Cattell. OF philadel-
phia; address. The Cooperation OF
the Community from a Fire lnsur-
ance Standpoint" J. Sanderson
Trump, assistant secretary Phlladel-
phia Fire Underwriters Association;
awarding OF prizes; 6 o'clock. sup
per; o'clock. housing apparatus In
new home OF Robbins Hose Com
pany and presentation OF horn 10
Robbins Hose Company by Delaware
Fire Company OF Wilmington.
Following is the list OF prizes 10
be awarded:
Governor W. y. Denney cup. given
by Governor Denney In 1921 10 the
. In
sentation answering roll call For
permanent possession must he won
two years IN succession. Won IN
1921 by Carlisle Fire Company. Mil
ford.
Presidents cup. given by G. z.
Varney. 1922. TO the company having
the largest representation In per
cent. OF membership and making
best appearance. Membership 20
count so per cent. For permanent
possession must be won FOR three
successive years.
Cash prizes contributed by Dover
merchants follow;
500 in gold 10 the company hav-
ing largest number OF uniformed
men IN line: $50 in gold TO the COM
pany coming the greatest distance
with 25 or more men; $50 In gold 20
the company making the best ap-
pearance with 25 or more men; $40
in gold 20 the company having best
hand I'm line playing as they pass the
reviewing stand.
The Delaware State News offers a
prize Of $40 IN gold for the best dec
GRATED building. either business or
on the day Of the parade.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

the need OF a doctor. but that they
did miss>the preacher for the Sum
day morning services.
Tho terrific sweep OF water that
the Susquehanna sent tearing down
the Chesapeake Bay In the June
floods OF 1889 was the beginning OF
the series OF tides IN the SOS that
tore slice after slice from tho little
patch three miles long and about a
half mile wide. Prior TO 1914 the
settlement consisted OF church
four stores Gin which no soda or ice
cream was ever SldD a postofice.
served by launch from Deals Island
seven miles across Tangler Sound,
and go or more comfortable homes.
Riding at anchor In front OF the
village was the most beautiful fleet
OF bay boats ahoat. Holland Island
was renowned for the beauty OF It's
navy. Its resources were oysters and
fish. The existence OF these island
ers was ideal-the place was, in
truth. an Arcadia.
But the sea pounded and pounded
and the wise ones realized that tho
end was at hand. she year 1914
marked the beginning OF the exodus
TO the mainland Of Dorchester coun-
~. Houses were torn down. trans
ported and rebuilt more than -
miles away.
During the time America was win
ming a fight across the seas these
people were losing a fight against
the seas. until finally the last home
was vacated the last sermon heard.
the migration completed and the
dying island left 20 the care Of the
dead who slept under its soil.
As To the disposition OF the dead
when II was decided TO abandon the
island. by common consent IL was
agreed that they, should remain at
the only home they had ever known.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
peclal 10 The Evening journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 22.-Governor Den
ney today announced the following
appointments
DR.. Presley s. Downes, Dover; DR.
II. u. Briggs. Wilmington; DR.. E. s
Anderson. Dover: DR.. a. F. Frantz.
wilmington. as members OF the State
Board of Medical Examiners all re-
appointed.
DR.. Warren s. p Coombs. Middle
town: Dr. =. II. Trainer. DR.. W. Z.
Harris. Wilmington; DR.. Gayl A.
Hitch. Laurel; as members Of the
state Boari OF Dental Examiners.
Homer II. Cohee. as Justice OF the
Peace and Notary Public. at Green
wood in lieu of c. r. Magee, resign
ed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CADET MCCAULEY
WINS ESSAY PRIZE

Special 70 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. MD. June 22.-Cadet
David McCauley. OF Chesapeake
City. was the winner OF the s25
prize offered AT St. Johns College.
Annapolis. for the best essay. His
subject was The Principles Of
Free Government" Tie contest was
open to all students Of the college.
He was also the successful contest
ant last year. He is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David NJ. McCauley. Of
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

DO you ever take pains 20 watch
the events OF Providence? DO YOU
ever seriously and earnestly count
over the blessings OF your life and its
Rfiilctlons? Do you ever think OF thu
obstacles which have some timt
sprung up 10 keep you from tempta.
tion?-Samuel Hopkins.
Thou shalt remember all the wa.
which the Lord thy God led thee
Deut. viii. 2g.
Strangers and pilgrims here below.
Like all our fathers in their day.
We 10 the land OF promise go.
Lord, by thine own appointed way