davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

household s complete without one. See our .;ock. Prices range from 12S to $500. c. L. Pierce, X Co. c46 Main S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Merchandise Al the Stores

AN OLD HOJSE--is made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let us sub init an estimate. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc, All Main St. Phone 53i WE-carry the finest stock Of trunks, bags and suitcases at reasonable prices. The ToEgery Shop. 99S Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

sTANLEN sT- m , 0f fUrnishst -rooms for Fight housekeeping, all cone 'enIeares
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

GNANp ST 1f- 'urr.sr, room fer OF een'.ewen IF Tr'.a .a,e 'aml,!. Inqm's nu1 fo0-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

EASY TO
 rtsn EAnGH
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Rooms and Board

s 'rTH JtTU ST. 5i-- arg furnished
 roour. suitable for ! or ladies nr gent. omen. al oonFo1ierros Tel. 252-I.,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

EAST MAIN ST 60--fUTnisHcd Toon., m
 End floor
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

NuRTIt MAIN ST. SIS -I5Jge niaeIg fur- riSred roou' in wudnrn apartment wth Nr.Nate Faw'.y Mrs. Moss.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Situations Wantcd-Women

COLoRED GIEL-wish"s Nouscwork hy 'S the day Inquire 37 Lilac St.
 WOMAN-w wishes 70 jo washing al homs, Call at esl East S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

TT I~T| I-'-. 5 - n "|00W '0 far', f0F "orags or hus'uess Not furnished. rto:s c.-l-V
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

PLEAS t>.T ST. Furnished room. table ''ar3 r5erhr f desired Tel. 1Ihg-5
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

AECT ST, tO5-turnishod rooms, with all rouyenennes Phone oS5e
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Ro0n1S For HouSeHesDtDe

tAIN ST. &5-- room md board Tor ! y"ung msn in priyat, family. Phone -EE.4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

AECN ST, 625--furnishcd rooms all
 Convenien0es. Phone SCS-3
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

MAPLE ST. lu>--'ura s1cd room in 1,r- rate joou#nE house al lon on3encet. Phone a.r'-r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Varation Places For Rent

RAY VIEW NG.TCRT1--Il Oak1aV9 A-c-, sa"'e cottage, , rooms all modt~u .1.- ,'0. rT"0ts. !. \. Loomjs. II. liar -So3 Sr Tel. 25f0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

CAMP ST. :4--furnished room with all convenieuoes, suitable Tor people. Tel. SI0c-4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Suburban For Sale

2LAtNYILLE-2 tenement. centrally O. 'ated. all improvements, eytra lot. req sonabe price. Tel ?7-5. Piainyille
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
R(iE

WE GIVE AWAT-cne -a1to free Come in for luto-naton. Iauan Book store. 4al Main S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
Buildings and Contracts

PlASO--furniture and phonograph rsfln. lshlng and repairing. Polishing at home speciality. Tole. SsB-s,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

! NRYfl.N sT. 5] 'uerfshod -o1ns 'Nr rsht Housekeeping Impure 5nf F'oo-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

GROVE HILL. 82-larEe s-ont room. pifh
 all con>e"lenscs. Tel. -lS-'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

<; SAFETY FlRsT-uss Vacuum Gun rts. T. H. CoGsWell. s Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Ralin

EICTROLA-Slight' usel. -aa he bought
 Cheap it taken at ore. taqujTe lS3 Main St. after 5 2. m. Ma1 Ehein-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25

HrF0H 2T, ~ ; Rogc rcasaUr 7TETt EousskeepinE rooms. al modern rouvru- teures Mrs Walsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
oerts Barton

prince.
Next he came to a pair OF feet
and then pair Of legs and then
after while body and after pass
ing about mile OF neck he came
to a head
Hello here. Sunny JIM said the
prince. What are you doing?'
MY daily exercise, said the
man. I can stretch myself around
the world. and I'm looking for
work.
"Comc along. said the prince
And that made three.
THE next man said nc could sec
from end TO end. Tho prince
thought II sounded interesting but
obscure. However. he took him.
And lastly he came TO man who
shiverod and shook even tho he
stood In the burning sun. Tho
prince said, At last have found
someone who can't possibly bo OF
use
"oh, do try me. begged the
shivorlng man. You never can
tell may have my use yet.
"Thats so, said tho prince. one
must not judge too hastily Come
along then
80 tho whole five followed the
prince and he kept thinking, 'Whut
on earth shall do with this queer
lot? They certainly won't impress
the queen when she secs them For
the prince was on his way TO nslS
for tho hand Of the princess.
80 he hid them behind cur.
tain" said Nj o. MI.
Want my daughterT cried tho
queen. Then earn her. Get me
a red turquoise NJ once. re want.
ed one all my lfc,'
There lB ono In tho Moon MANS
well. whispered tho shnrp.oycd one
TO the Mrotchy one. The strotchy
man stretched TO the moon and got
the rcd turquoise and passed II out
to the prince who handed II TO tho
queen
"Of course she was furious.
'You'll have 10 do more Rhc cried.
tT0 Bc CopiInucd)
] Copyright 1926. n. E. A. Bsfylce, Inc }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

learned to drive the car She went
Christmas shopping In Il, bringing
Il homo loaded with iberibboued
packages
"YouT Just perfectly kin me.
Dick. when tho bills come in"
Glory said one morning. $50 don't
buy me a Christmas present
Just pay my bills instead, like a
good sport They aren't 70 awfully
big
But when the bills came In the
nrst week IN January they were
very big much larger than
Glory had expected She was sure
that the stores had made a mistake
in them. somewhere
she went over them again and
again. with tho same result, She
owed exactly six hundred dollarN
two hundred Of Il for Christ
mas gifts! Glory kept tho bills In
the top drawer OF her desk foF two
days.
on the third day she screwed up
her courage 10 show them 10 Dick.
She would take them 10 him at
HIS office
Mise Briggs would Dc there, Of
courss. And Dick couldn't seold and
rave about the bills in from, OF Miss
Briggs
Glory dressed herself with
great care, on tho way downtown
she stopped al tho florists and
bought an orchid for her coat
The Windshield mirror told her
tina, she was looking unusually
lovely.
II would be much harder for Dick
10 quarrel with a beautiful wife who
had run ~ $500 worth uf bills. than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

burst from you. Glory" Dick said.
''Iu fact. know l don't, And II you
want TO stand here and cry .
so ahead and do ~ I'm going home.
But he didn't move. Glory knew
he wouldn't.
She went on crying. Then she felt
Dicks arms around her She put
her head down on his shoulder
You're so mean TO me-" she
sObbed. They walked on.
I'm so sorry you think SO sweet.
heart" Dick said quietly. Il sup.
pose I shouldn't worry you about
money matters. but I've been run.
ming behind lately Gosh. /
hadn't figured on married life being
as expensive as II Isl ! Won
der how people set along who have
two or three children to feed and
ciothe
We'll. that's ohe thing you nccdn',
worry about babies, Glory
said. because wc aren't going 10
have any. everr'
mot ever Dick asked gravcly.
His hand tlgbtsned on her arm.
Whats the big ideag Don't YOU
really want children. Gloryf
Why. you'd be the sweetest little
mother In the world, Why.
sure. you want babies. honey
In the darkness Glory's eyes were
hard. her lips set stubbornIy,
Don't kid yourseltg she said
firmly. children are tho very last
things in the world that want,
Dick"
You'll feel differently abou, it
later on in a year or two"
he assured her. Every woman wants
family.
Il never wiIlr' Glory told herself.
as they turned into their own street
Aloud she said: Lets run out to
the garage and sec that my car Is
safe and all right, before We go into
the house. viii your
She coAld hardly wait for Dick 10
open the garage doors and switch on
the light. Glory walked all around
tho little blue car with It's FURNISHED
brass trimmings shining In the cleo
trio light
"oh. you cute thing, never
thought I'd own anything like youi"
she cried. patting the mudguards
with her little Eloyed hands. low
ingly.
BY the end OF the week Glory had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

with a plain, unattrnctive one.
n was nice 90 be beautiful. II
made thinsa so much simplor'
There was no one nt Mias Briggs
dcak IN Dicks outer office.
From the inner room came tho
sound Of voices
Glory sat down In Aiisy Briggs
swivel chair 90 wait
The office was warm After n
while Glory took or her coat. and
then her hat The tight crown had
left rod hand on her forehead She
rubbed it gently with her finger
tips.
and ! told him that Mother and
I could take care oS tho two older
children Bot guess its going 10
ho too much for Mother she's not
20 very WELL
Aliss Briggs yoicei
And what was shr talking about
Glory listened.
Silence for a long moment. Thcn
Dicks voice
Would /, help you any v gave
you llitle raise say about s.
more week. he was SAYING -Thcn
you could hire a woman to help your
mother out with the children"
''Ot course. & would help
but I think you're paying me all I'm
worth now, Mr.. Gregory. Miss
Briggs soft voice answered Her
shadow appeared on the frosted glass
pane Of tho door between the two
offices
Glory rose. She gathered her bills
in ono hand and opened the door.
Miss Briggs nodded at her. and
slipped out,
Hello. there. Rikky.Tikky .Tavyr'
Glory greeted Dick checrfully. She
perchcd herself on tho corner Of
Dicks desk You'll pardon me Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
JEAl6We ETOHGT
@S tH3 FWOCSsC
" " q Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 21-FIVE QUEER FELLOWS
MI o. Mi began to laugh. pr

Nj o. Mi began to laugh.
Whats the matter?" asked the
Twins.
Il was just thinking" said the
Story Teller. that there Is a use
for everything in the world"
do you know a story about it?"
asked Nick, for the Twins were get
ting positively greedy. The more
stories they heard, the more they
wanted to hear.
YES" said Nj o. Mi. 1T Is
about some queer fellows who serv.
ed a prince. also about beautiful
princess and her bad stepmother
and all that don't suppose you
will care 10 hear H."
"Why7" the children almost
shrieked. and they looked so funny
that Mi O MI had to laugh. II was
only joking" he sald. "Of course.
! know you're simply crazy TO hear
all about IT,
"well, once upon time there
was beautiful princess. She had
everything in the world she wanted
but her stepmother. She didn't
want her-for the old lady made
life about as rough ns n cnts
tongue for the poor girl.
And when she found that n
Handsome young prince had fallen
in love with her beautiful step.
daughter. she made It harder than
ever. You've no idea what that
girl suffered
"Well. sir. one day the prince
was going along and he met n per.
fcctly huge man DO you need n
servant asked the man,
"'No more than mountain, said
the prince.
"'Oh, I'm not 30 bad I'm oil
right In my place, said tho fellow
az big place. I'd call III. said
the prince But coras along
Next nc met o Man with hIs
car TO the ground
"'Whats wrorg?' asked the
prince.
"'Nothlng and everything said
tho man. \ can hear everything In
tho world and I'd Ike n Job
-'Comc along. then. said tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
bI Roat,ico R,,.to,, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC,

breaking In on your Interesting con-
yersatlon with Miss Briggs
but I got tired waiting while she
yhmpcd some more salary from youH
Hush" Dick said lie walked
over and tried the handle of tho door
10 sec that II was shut tight She'll
hear you
MS a good thing caught you IN
this generous mood" Gloria went on
with sarcasm in her voice because
I'm calling on money matters, my
solr'
She laid the bills down ON Dicks
desk lie didn't touch them
II want 10 explain 20 you about
Miss Briggs" he said, taking both Of
his wlfo's hands In his. - month or
two ago her sister died, leaving three
little children and an invalid
husband Miss Briggs and her mother
took two Of the children 10 bring up,
And Miss Briggs finds they can't DO
Il on her present salary, she's
a good woman. Glory 80. a fine
woman"
Glory laughed She tossed back
her bright hair
"Aii homely women are good. she
said ITS only the pretty ones like
May Seymour and me who run up
bills and cad all day. and worry their
husbands into an early grave. isn't
81 know that's what you're
thinking. 40 I'll say it Tor youT'
Dick picked up the bills.
"GadEooksr' ne exclaimed. six
hundred smackcrr'
lie opened the top drawer OF his
tiesk and took out his check book
Take look at tho stubs in that
he haid abruptly. They'll give sou
an idea OF what we're spending
Glory flung tho little book down
on the desk.
why should look az your old
eheekbook7'' she asked hotly. Your
job IL 10 support me not 20
eyerlastingiy tell me- thai you can
not
Two bright spots Of color burned
Hike danger signals IN her cheeks.
"Othrr womon's husbands buy
them things that they WANT rho
stormed Are they "a much smarter
than your Why il It that their wives
can have clothes and things without
fighting for them tho way | have to-
And then you give that Briggs won,
an a big raise tho minute she asks
you for n, oh. what's the
use talking about 81 There are the
bills. And you'll have 20 pay them,
that's all-'
Glory flung herself out ~ the
office. slhmming tho door behind her
20 that It's glass pane ratified. She
picked up her coat and hat from
Miss Briggs desk. without 80 mucn
aa n look at her
Outside In the corridor Glory
stopped and put them on when she
got into her car. she adjusted her
had before The windshield mirror
The orchid on her coat was wltcd,
viciously Glory threw !; down into
the gutter
She drove straight thru
tho town on, into the bare open coun.
Try Ahead Of her on tho lonely road
man was walking, brad down
against the high wind.
As Glory approached ste saw that
Il was Stan wnyburn. She put on
tho hrakoa. The car slhwcd TO
standstiil, just abreast Of Stan. He
looked up.
Glory opened the door Of her car.
We'll. Of all thlngsl To find you
herc just when need you most, Get
I'M" she cried.
To he Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
WIFE SLAYER
FOUND INSANE
Superior Court Jury of Muscogee
County Finds That Sheppard
Is Not Responsible

COLUMBUS, Ga, November 81
R. L. Shepherd, 56, charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Lula Shep-
herd, September %, was adjudged
insane in Muscogee Superior court
and was ordered sent to the state
sanitarium at Mjlledgevilfe. The
verdict was directed by Judge c..
Frank Mclaughlin after five defense
witnesses and one state witness had
testified.
Testimony was to the effect that
the defendant was irresponsible, not
being capable of advising with his
attorneys and showing no interest in
his case. The state witness, a physi-
clan from the state sanitarium, tes-
titled that Shepherd was insane or
suffering from a serious mental dis
ease. Testimony also showed that
hes was in bad physical condition.
If he is ever cured, Shepherd will
be subject to trial on a charge of
murder. The killing occurred at the
Shepherd home at night, the man
lashing his wife's throat after an
argument. She died almost immedi-
ately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
Union Thanksgiving Services At
First Methodist Much Enjoyed
YOUTH KILLED
WHILE HUNTING
HERETHURSDAY
Robert r. Raby Dies at 5:45 at
City Hospital From Accidental
Gun Shot Wound

Thanksgiving hunting took a toll
of life here yesterday when Robert
T. Raby, 10 years old, was accident
ally killed.
Reports from those with him are
to the effect that young Raby was
unloading his automatic shot gun,
when trying to push down Darrell to
get what he thought was an empty
shell out. The gun went off inflict-
ing a wound in left lung just over
his heart.
He was Immediately brought to
Americas and taken to the City
hospital where he died at 5:45
O'Clock, just an hour and forty-five
minutes after he had received the
wound.
The youth with two young men
friends, Luther Barrow and Milton
Martin, were hunting near Souther
Field when the accident occurred.
Raby had been living in Sumter
County for about twelve years,
making his home with an uncle,
Frank Barber, a farmer living in the
28th district.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but the Americas
Undertaking Company state that his
body will be carried to La Grange,
Georgia for interment Saturday.
Surviving are: his father, c. NJ.
Raby of Columbus, Georgia; two
brothers, Harold Raby of Detroit,
Michigan; and Frank Raby of Sum
ter county; one sister, Miss Bessie
Raby of Chickasaha, Oklahoma; and
his uncle, Frank Barber of Sumter
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
Consult Your Library First; Therein
By CARRIE SPEER
Lies Progress of Community

According to Mrs. Arthur Bris-
bane, the acid test of a community's
progress lies in the use that is made
of it's library. Chicago, in his esti-
nation, is a larger city than New
York because the records show a
much larger and constantly growing
of books.
In other words the use of its lib
rary privileges is the test of COM
munity's intelligence.
The library is not intended for
high brows or for readers of fiction
alone. It's shelves are open to all
the people. The Cleveland Public
Library has compiled the following
data showing the varied benefits re-
sulting from the free use Of its
shelves:
1 Book on lathes enables a work
man to hold his job.
2. The faculty Of a medical school
saves $500 by drawing from the lib
rary information on Egyptian med
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27

HANDS BLAKELY
HIGH DEFEAT
Local Team Challenges Thomas
vile to Game for Champion
ship of Southwest Ga.
By 30 BRINER

Featured by some of the most bril-
liant plays ever seen on the local
field Americas High got off to
victory of 60 to over the Blakely
High team yesterday.
The largest crowd of local fans
for this season witnessed the Turkey
Day grid feature, the support of the
local fans seeming to put pep into
the aggregation representing the
High School.
Blakely never had a chance to de-
feat the local boys and in the last
quarter they seemed to have lost all
interest in the game.
Easterlin Of Americas proved him
self the 'Red Grange" of High
School football in the last quarter
when he received the kick off and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Thaddeus Bell starred when he in
tercepted a forward pass and bucked
through the Blakely left end for SO
yards and touchdown. Nor was
this the only way in which Bell
starred. His defense work was the
most brilliant ever seen in High
school football.
In the last 81 minutes of play the
locals scored Al points, and in the
last IL minutes of play went wild,
putting over 5 touchdowns for 80
points.
The feature players for the after
noon were hard to determine but
after going over the play by play
report we give the honOrs of the
afternoon to Easterlin, Bell, Ansley,
.Thayer, Gammage, Swain ard Hines.
For Blakely, Marlborough, iHutchins,
Continued on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
". H. SAWYER
PASSES AWAY
Former Resident of Americas
Died at His Home in
Jacksonville

A telegram has just been received
announcing the death of W. H. Saw
yer, for many years resident of
Americas.
Mr.. Sawyer, who was IS years of
age, died Thursday afternoon at his
present home, Jacksonville, Fla. He
mad been in bad health for some
time.
The deceased was born in Salem,
Mass, but made his home in Amer
icus until few months ago.
Surviving are two sons, Ned Saw
yer and Fred Sawyer; two daugh-
ters, Miss Mabel Sawyer and Mrs.
Charles Bostwick, and several grand
children
No information concerning the flu.
neral arrangements were received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
VOL FIREMEN
TO BE GUEST
OFPROF. MATHIS
Surviving Members of the Ameri-
Gus Volunteer Fire Department
Now Number Eight

All of the surviving members Of
the old Americas volunteer fire de-
partment will be guests Saturday
evening of Prof. J. f. Mathis for
dinner at his home on Lee street.
On the place cards these names will
appear: Coot Stanfield, Jim Daven-
port, Jim Perry, Levy Tower, Arth-
ur Rylander, Bob McMath, Ed Mathis
and George Shrine.
Mr.. Sirene, who now lives in
Greenville, S. c., is a guest Of
Arthur Rylander, Sr., and the din
ner is given especially in his honor.
Mr.. Sirene served on the board of
education here and he is now presi-
dent of the board of education at
Greenville.
"To be a member of the old volun-
teer fire company was social hon
orr, Prof. Mathis said today when
questioned about the organization.
~ became a member in 1878 or
about that time. One secured en-
trance into that organization by in
vitation. 1t was considered the
highest social honor. We paid dues
and purchased our own uniforms and
fought fires for the glory of the
fighting and the good times we en-
joyed as a social organization. There
are but eight of us surviving and we
will dine together once more"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
FORMER PASTOR
breaches HERE
Rev. SiIas johnson, Formerly Pas
tor of Lee St. Methodist
Church to Preach Here

Rev. Silas johnson, now pastor of
Trinity church, Savannah, will
preach here Sunday evening at seven
o'clock in the Lee street Methodist.
Rev. johnson comes on special invi-
tation from the church he served be-
fore being transferred to Savannah.
A special and delightful musical
program has been arranged for this
service, T. NJ. Furlow announced
Friday. eve will be delighted to
have all of Silas Johnson's friends
welcome him with US Sunday even
ing" Mr.. Furlow stated.
The Americas Rotary club We'd
nesday when told that Silas John
son would preach here Sunday eve
ming agreed to attend the service and
will likely be present in body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
SHRINE SPEAKS
TO AMERICAS
KIWANIS CLUB
High School Football Team to Be
Guests of Kiwa mis- Club in
Near Future

Stephen Pace will head the Ameri-
Gus Kiwanis Club during the year
1926 as president, with James Lott
as vice President, Rev. Hoke Shirley
secretary-treasurer and Sam Heys as
trustee of the local civic body.
These officials were nominated
Friday by the regularly appointed
committee and nomination is equiv
alent to election.
The board of directors for the
next year as nominated by the COM
mittee will be composed of Lee Hud-
son, G. C. Webb, j. P, Luther, C. A.
Ames, Edgar Ship A. f, flaming and
Fred Smith.
Unless ten or more members
bring in an opposition ticket by Fri
day, December 4, the above named
Kiwanians will be duly elected by
acclamatiton
Using as his subject, "Americus
of Long Ago" George w. Shrine, of
Greenville, S. c., spoke after being
introduced by Prof. j. f. Mathis,
who also was a guest of the Kiwan-
ians.
Seventy years ago, as an year
old Yankee boy" said Mr.. Shrine, 81
came back to Americas, a stranger.
when years old, at the death of
Continued On Page Five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27
REV. SHIRLEY
DELIVERS The
ADDRESSOF DAY
Miss Louise Thayer and the High
School Quartet Give Special
Vocal Numbers

Featured by vocal numbers by
Miss Louise Thayer and the High
school double quartet and with the
address delivered by Rev. Hoke H.
Shirley, Union Thanksgiving Day
Services were held yesterday at the
First Methodist Church.
The services opened with a special
Thanksgiving prayer by Rev. Richard
F. Simpson, epastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Miss Louise Thayer then rendered
vocal solo followed by a special
Thanksgiving number by the High
school double quartette. Miss Halle
Walker, organist of the Lee Street
Methodist Church presided at the
mammoth First Church organ.
Rev. Shirley used as his subject
Blessings For Which We May All
Be Thankful" He divided his ad-
dress into five major points, taking
as his point, eve should be thank
full for the countless small or COM
mon place blessings"
His second point was, eve should
be thankful that we live in the first
part of the twentieth century" In
speaking on this point, Rev. Shirley
said that it was great to live in this
age and that it was heavenly to be
young.
eve ought to be thankful for our
Continued On Page Five