davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WEAEE. FREDERICK ELMER. Or

dav April 23, 1896. at his residence.
Capitol Heights. Nd. FREDERICK Ell
MER WEARE. beloved husband of Leah
Wesre. father Of Frederick, Catherine.
David Warren. Joy. Violet. Leah. Martin
and the late Burton Weare. Funeral
services at the W w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, -5l7 1lth st.
So. on Saturday. April IS. at . pm.
Interment in Addison Chapel Cemetery.
Seat Pleasant. Md. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1936-04-24

MOSLEY: FRANK. Departed this life
Thursday. April -, 1895. after a long
illness. FRANK MOSLEY. He was the
devoted husband of Rosa Mosley and
father of Salley Belle ano Pauline Mos
ley He also leaves TO mourn their loss
Grover Mosiey. and a host of friends
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
funeral home, GA 4th st. sw. Notice of
Evening star., 1936-04-24
HUNTER. JAMES HARMON. Departed

this life on Thursday, April 23. 1895.
AZ am. at Garfield Hospital JAMES
HARMON HUNTER. loving son Of Susan
and the late Morris Hunter. brother
Of Mrs. Jennie Carter. Mrs. Martha H
Porter and Mrs. Murl Lowe He also
leaves two nepheWs. one niece and two
grandnieceS and host of other relatives
Remains resting at S. P. MorrowS fu-
neral home. 1926 ST. NV. Notice OF
funeral
Evening star., 1936-04-24
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. Bradley Boulevard.
Bethesda, Nd. Phone Wisconsin 1924
Evening star., 1936-04-24

day. April 20 1896. MADELINE JOAN
beloved daughter of James Lewis and
Madeline. jenkins OF 476 NJ St sW.
Funeral from the above residence on Sat-
urday. April 25, at l pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WILLIAMS. BERNARD. JR. Departed this

BERNARD WILIIAMs. Jr'' - beloved son
OF Bernard and Helen williams grand
son of Isabel Parker and Martha Brown.
from Richardson's funeral home 100
Vermont ave. NV. Remains may be
seen after 3 m. Friday. April a. In
fernnenf Rnsen-nnf CemeferY
Evening star., 1936-04-24

on Thursday. April %. 1885. at his resi-
dence, 2124 l1th st. NV. after brief
illness. WILLIAM MORGAN. the beloved
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan He
also leaves to mourn their loss two sons
William. ir,. and Harold Morgan: five
DAUGHTERS Mrs. Dorothy Bonner Mrs
Ethel Mason, Mae Jackson. Mrs Ruth
McLeish and Mrs. Eleanor Pelham and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray e. Son. 10th
and sts. NV. Notice Of funeral here
after
Evening star., 1936-04-24
LITTLE. yENpELISE On Friday

"a 1886 at her residence. 1918 East
Capitol st, VENDELINE LITTLE be-
loved wife. Of John Little and mother
OF DR.. Richard NJ Little. Robert B.
Little and Mrs. Florence Hamaker. Fu-
neral services Monday April o. at >
pm. a Ninth Street Christian Church.
9th and D sts. ne. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited to attend. Interment Rock
CroeE
Evening star., 1936-04-24
PANCOAST, WILLIAM S. On Thursday

AhNNOh Ss VII AIul oinN
April -. 1896: at his residence j4oS
9th st. NV, WILLIAM S PANCOAST. be-
loved husband of Julia A. ,Pancoast, IA
ther of Mrs. Ada E. Kuenstle and William
w. w Chambers Co funeral home 400
Ghapin St NV. until Sunday April 26:
Funeral boe 4se Isme5 R4n 80
at 3pm. Relatives and friends are in
viteG Intermsnt North Cedar Hill Sem
of 5aGa TAM fs nhe isgtss sms9sss
'sN PANcoAsT CO IsFn w o. We chsmSers af CO
Friday and Saturday. April "A and ."5.
s., iasa. BENJAMIN {. SEARS -HS ssed a. 20 .
wears. the beloved husband of Estelle j.
3@9 9th ST. Sc. on Saturday: April 25
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
sIMMS; WILLIAM Departed this i life
brief illness William l. sINiMs. de-
voted husband of Annie Bailey simms;
late residense. 4el sth st; s.w Sunday.
tional Church NJ St; between 9th snd
7th SITS. NV. at 1870 o'clock pm. Rel
ativeS and friends invited to attend. 25'
SIMMS. WILLIAM I. Columbia Lodge, No.
S5 I. B. P. 0. E. of w. is hereby notl-
fled of the funeral Of Brother WILLIAM
J. SIMMS. from PEOPLES Congregational
Church NJ st. between 9TH and 7th SITS
NV. Sunday. April 81; at l pm Ses-
April "a at pm: All Elks are inyited
HOWARD 4; WALKER, Exalted Ruler.
SMALLWOOD. ALLEN BLAKE, SR. On
Thursday April 23, 1896. in New York
City. Of a sudden heart attack: ALLEN
BLAKE SMALLWOOD. Sr.. aged So years.
Funeral at .Elkridge:, Md. on satur-
Gayce day ADE 3 at Ghu4e 0c2Sf
church cemetery.
SPILMAN. WILLIAM W. On Wednesday.
April %. 1886: at GEORGETOWN Univx-
sity Hospital WILLIAM w SPILMAN.
beloved husband of the late Mary G.
Spiiman .tnee Tannerl. Funeral from his
late residence. SO 22pd st. NV. on Sat
urday. April 25; at $50 am: thence to
ave NV where requiem mass will be
offered at Q am. for the. reDose OF his
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
SPRUCEBANK. MARY E. On Wednesday
MARY E. sPRUcEBANK NEE LantrSj
beloved wife Of the late Abram Spruce
bark. of the Portner Apis. No. c46, and
W, H Coleman Of wheeling y, Va,
burgh. Pa. Funeral will be held from
the above residence on Saturday, April
25. at $50 am REQUIEM mass at ST.
Paurs church at q am. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1936-04-24
woRMLEY. C. SMITH. On TUESDAY. Ap

WUKMLEf. o. .MIIH On Iuesdav ADTII
II, 1886, in New York City G SMITH
WORMLEY beloved husband Of Mamie
Cheatham Wormley. devoted father Of
Dr. Lowell c Wormley. Edith W Scott
and Mavls W. Davis Remains resting
at his late residence I'll T ST. n ". after
. pm. Friday. Funeral Saturday. Apri.
-. at 80 pm. from Bereln Baptist
Church InterHent Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1936-04-24

tuesday. April 81. 1885. at his residence,
3H!l sth ST. W. FRANK H COZZENS,
devoted husband of Elizabeth Cozzens,
loving father of Alma Lucas: Sacie
White Frank A and Charles r. Coz
7ens: brother Of Miss Charlotte Cozzens
of WASHINGTON. D; C; ano Mrs. Phoebe
jefferson of New YORK. He also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home.
~ K St ne. until - noon Saturday.
April %: thereafter al his late residence.
Funeral Sunday. April 20. at ] 30 m.
from the above residence. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1936-04-24

WILLIAMSON. MARY FRANCIS. On
dence. III Princess ST. Alexandra. Va.
MARY FRANCIS WILLIAMSON. the
ssed q tmg years Fnne1.7 + serTicet On
Saturday. April %, at the above resi-
dence. $50 pm. Interment Ivy Hill
CarneterN
Evening star., 1936-04-24
vEAzEY. ALBIN BEARD. On Thursday

Memorial Hospital. ALBIN BEARD
XEAZEY. beloved husband of Marion
Wheatley Veazey and son Of Judge
Wheeock G. and Julia A. Veazey. Body
resting at the chapel Of Joseph Gaw!er
Sons. 1856 Pa. ave. NV. Services at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Bradley Lane
anu Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Md. az &
pm. Saturday April @5. Interment
private. vermont and Boston papers
please CODY "a
Evening star., 1936-04-24
DrathH.

ANDERSON, NETTIE. On Friday. April
"a, 1886. NErTIE ANDERSON, beloved
sister of Anna Anderson. Mrs Maude
Swoser and Charles Anderson. Remains
resting at her late residence. 933 Vir-
ginia ave. s.w.. until Sunday evening. 25
BEALEs, LAURA JOSEPHINE. On Thurs
day. April .23 1886. at her residence.
BEALES tnee Haislop). beloved wife OF
the late James D. Beales. Funeral from
the above residence on Saturday, April
25. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Bethel Cemetery. Al
exandria Va
Evening star., 1936-04-24
MeCAFFREY. WALTER W. ON Wedn.

day. April %. 1886 at Garfield Hospital
WALTER W. McCAFFREY. husband of
Francis Baldwin tAppich) McCaffrey. the
fourth son of the late J. Hugh and Jane
Kennedy McCaffrey Of 40 KENYON St
NV Funeral from the above residence
on Saturday, April 25. al i a. m. Rel
at!ves and friends invited. Interment
Union Cemetery, Alexandria Va. AL
eXandria papers pleaSe coOy) 81
Evening star., 1936-04-24
S4OO REWARD

For return in good condition of platinum
bracelet about - inch wide, containing
marquise diamonds 90 baguettes and
several smaller stones Lost April 81 in
WASHINGTON. Notify Nichols Co., 326 Wood
ward Building
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
FHA CALLED HELP
TO TAX RE- VENUES

Addition to at least $3,O00,000
worth of property to the tax rolls
and the providing of new tax re-
venues of approximately $75, 900 a
year, constitute one of the per-
manent benefits realized by the
state and it's various political sub
divisions from the home ownership
and, home betterment campaign
carried on in Montana by the Fed
eral Housing Administration, said
Barclay Craighead, state director.
During the short period in which
the National Housing Act has con-
tributed to the home construction
and Improvement movement, the
Housing Administration has insur-
ed loans for approximately $3, ,O00,-
600 not including a probably great
er amount of work which was fin
anced through other means.
The benefits of the campaign,
said Mr.. Craighead, have not been
confined to the providing of en-
ployment for thousands of building
tradesmen and laborers and the i'm
provement of the durable goods
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
ROBERTS

BY Mrs. A. - HeIkkIla
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Well
were dinner guests at the FloyG
MCGOWAN home Sunday, the oc.
casion being Mrs. Weir's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sullivan and
J son, Gerald, who have been living
here for the past six months de.
parted early Saturday morning
for Ogden, Utah. Mr.. Sullivan has
been given a job in the head of.
flee of the Utah Construction Co.
in that city. En- route they will
visit relatives and friends in
Butte.
Mr.. George Mcdonald returned
from Seattle last Friday evening,
where he has been for the past
three months.
Mss Dorothy Davis, who will be
bride Christmas Day, was a
guest of Mrs. Alfred Heikkila
Wednesday at a gift shower and
luncheon. Other guests were Mrs.
B. w. Holt and Mrs. Joseph Flah-
erty of Red Lodge, Mrs. Albert
Budas, Mrs. Harry Monahan, Mrs.
M. G. Hogan, Mrs. A. F. Sullivan
and Mrs. John Monahan.
Mrs. Ruby Rutz of Dickinson,
N. D., who has been visiting here
with her sister, Mrs. V. C. Fors-
ter, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
and Mrs. John Monahan were
shopping in Billings Saturday.
Among the local people who
spent Friday shopping in Billings
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ledingham,
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Herman
Black, Mrs. Florence Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Heikkila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weir
were shopping in Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Eff1s. Altred Heikkila
entertained at a four-course tur-
key dinner at their home Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Heikkila, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toivi Homi and the host and
hostess.
Mr.. Bernard Bertrand of Fort
Peck spent several days last week
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mr.. James j. Barry.
Miss Myrtle Stookfish visited
with friends in Billings over the
weekend.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

market, but have been widespread
in their general betterment of bust
ness conditions.
Much improvement has been en-
joyed in the real estate field and
in practically every Montana city,
he says, there has been an upward
trend in property values, a demand
has been created for vacant build
ing lots and land values have in
creased accordingly. In certain out
lying sections of Billings, Missoula
and a few other cities, there has
been an active program of home
building which has taken on the
aspects of subdivision develop
ment, while in Butte and other i'm
dustrial centers where real estate
was dormant during the depres-
sion, the refinancing of obligations
under the single mortgage system
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration has helped immeasurably
in restoring values and reviving the
real estate market.
Aside from the bolstering of
business for dealers in materials
and permanent equipment, such as
plumbing, heating and electrical
installation, dealers in home furn-
|ishings have been furnished with an
outlet for their wares.
In new home construction, states
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
WOkA|N'S CLUB
HELPS LIBRARY

Books at the library are being
replenished at intervals by volumes
presented by the Literature and
American Home Department of
the Red Lodge Woman's club, ac-
cording to Mrs. Grace Field, chair
man of the division.
The policy is to present the lib
rary with the book reviewed at
monthly meetings of the literature
group, following the sessions. Thus
far Mrs. E. M. Adams, librarian,
has received "Uncle Sans Attic,
reviewed by Grace Field on Octo-
ber 13; "North to the ORIENT" re-
viewed by Katherine .Brophy on
November 10; and ~Rim of Christ
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

person guilty of sending obscene
matter through the mails, and this
penalty has been invoked on many
occasions for the sending of a
single letter.
A second form of obscene ring
uncovered by the Postal Inspec-
tion Service in it's drive on the pur-
veyors Of obscene matter are the
magazine letter exchanges which
have for their purpose the dissem-
ination of obscene literature and
photographs and which are con-
Quoted as regular letter exchanges
by the cheaper love and sex mag
azines.
A third group which is being
brought to justice by the postal in
spectors are the dealers who dis
tribute obscene matter directly
through advertisements and lists
purchased from the operators of
the various obscene corresponding
clubs and other dealers in this type
of Objectionable matter.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
CHERRY SPRINGS
eY Mildred Clark


Miss Helen Egner spent a few
days last week visiting at the Sam
Wimpey home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
and son, Elvin, called at the Char
lev Thomas home in Roberts Sat
urday.
Louis Wiekierak was a busi-
ness caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Frank DeVris and son, Carl.
were Roberts visitors Thursday.
Lee and Harold Clark of Clark,
Wyo., and Leo Webber of Powell.
Wyo., visited at the Harry Clark
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Zehntne1
were callers in Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Adams and
son, Alva Lee, of Billings are
spending few days visiting with
Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank DeVries here.
Miss Juanita Olels of Roberts
was an overnight guest of Miss
Mildred Clark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
Martin Pattison and Miss Hazel
Egner were shopping in Billings
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Clark spent Friday
afternoon visiting with Mrs. SAT,
fell Smith near Bridger.
il. Ned Russell was business call
er in Roberts Saturday.
w W. Ballard called on friends
and relatives in Fromberg Thurs
day.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
|EXTRA! EXTRA!
! MUSTN'T SHOOT
I BOSCO, FOLKS!

Please, folks, don't shoot BOsco!
BOscO is a big, fat black bear
who wouldn't harm a soul, accord
ing to Leslie Lyons and D. w.
Columbus, who recently released
the animal from the See EN- Alive
zoo here. The stork is, lowering over
the ZOO and, as several Iitters of
cubs are expected momentarily,
BoscO was given an honorable dis
charge to make room.
Columbus says the animal is
making his stamping grounds about
mile above Piney Dell. Hell
make a great sight for the tourists
travelling on the new highway he
said. The ZOO is feeding the animal
regularly. ,.<.~~#
'tNo need to be afraid of the.
bear" Columbus stated, ''he may
try to give you a mild hug if he
gets a chance, but he wouldn't
hurt anyone"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

endom," reviewed by Rachel Spog-
en- on December 9Th.
Books to be reviewed and sub
sequently presented to the library
are "Around the World in Eleven
Years." to be reviewed by Eliza
beth Robinson with Emma Suggs
acting as resident hostess, Janu-
ary IL; "Stars to Steer By" to be
reviewed by Margaret Hazlett,
with Elizabeth Robinson as resi-
dent hostess, February 9; "Sky to
Asia," to he reviewed by Margaret
Souders, with Belle McFate as re-
sidence hostess, March 9th. .
Election of officers will be held
on April 13, with Martha Slavens
as resident hostess.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

Mr.. Craighead, probably four out
lof five home builders find it nee
essary to completely equip the
house with new furniture Of to add
largely to existing equipment with
the result that purchases of furn-
iture will usually run from $500
to $1,500 per home.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

The United States imported 49,
100000 square yards of cotton
cloth in the first four months this
year, compared with 27,434,0o0
square yards in the corresponding
1895 period.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

It's easy to get what you want in a
straight whiskey. Look ON the label
for the words, straight whiskey''.
That tells you it's GIwhiskey and all
one whiskey. Then look for the
ssproof." !" That's a measure of strength
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
SPIRITUAL VALUES:
THE SEEKING LIFE

Uuke ~: 29-31.
SEEN THE KINGDOM. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

without the Deans. :. That Con,
ME MacI's Athletics are just
about as good as they look on
u,ner That the Boston Red
Sox the batting power Tom Yaw-
Le,, has been looking for. E. Thai
the race in both, leagues VIII De
tight. AZ. - -. -l, A.,
heavyweight ranks has risen above
tho. horizon. He's Leroy Haynes,
the black boy who stopped. Primo
Camera in three rounds Monday
night. Haynes has been bowling
'e1h over kalaimingly consistently
of late! His victory over Camera
may incite Mussolini to make an
other: assault on Ethiopia.
But book at the dusky three
Louis, Lewis and Haynes and no
one to do anything about it save
Braddock! a.: INV:
Romantic Archibald says
baseball players should be great
lovers. He says they know all
about the squeeze play. ..
Tom Case, schoolbpy and golf
ing caddy, is at il; again. He made
an eagle 2 on hole No. 5, a 4 par
hole, on the Country Club course;
Monday afterron. He droppeh
the bah into the. cup ON the sec,
ond shot with No. ! iron. The
hole is 363 yards. Tom made a
bole-in-one on No. Is, a lS5 yarc
hole, last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
THURSDAY, MARCH ls, TO-,

recently visited Mr.. Banning's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ban
ming. i
Neal Birchield spent Saturday
night with Bruce Anderson.
Uncle Jake Simpson, who has
been belfast for several months,
has not improved. His physician
said bis condition IS due to a de-
cline from old age. He will @pprc-
ciate visits from all his friends.
Harvey English has purchase
a horse and Is doing some heavy
farming.
Several people III this section
have been gardening and planting
potatoes.
Tuesday looked like winter in
stead of spring, with snow seve"-
al inches deep. People here are
all hoping for nice fruit crop
this year.
Nelson Cairncs spent sovcra!
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Simpson.
Julian Allison has gone TO
Oteen Government hospita! fo.'
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Surrey and
family have moved to Enon.
Furman Rcecc had the finest
hog that has been raised on Boyls-
ton in several years. 1t was only
about six months old and weighed
222 pounds.
Rev. Nathan Chapman, the pas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

not enough to be industrious. Our
industry must count for some
thing. What amount of anxiety
can add to stature or longevity?
Moreover, we ought to be in bet
ter business than feeding moths
and supplying thieves.
60 The Value of Faith. We
must trust God. But also we
must work hard. God feeds the
birds; but they find and fly for
their feed. So faith must lay hold
of Gods goodness.
CO. The Value of Ambition.
Contrast the goals that draw or
drive men to the limit. The Gen
tiles of the world seek for-what /?
The children Of the Kingdom seek
for-what? Is there not a differ
ence between the two, wide as
the universe and long as eternity?
CD The Value Of Aspiration.
There is a higher quest. Certain
ly we ought to yearn upward.
And we can Irvine the tendrilS of
our. -noblel> natures about some
thing and the tendlilS of our
nobler natures about something
and Somebody outshining the sun
and outlasting the stars.
(S) The Value Of Hope. We
ought to look forward. AnticiDa-
ton spurs activity. Not only will
each day have its ration fo: the
day but yonder at last is the pot
of gold at the rainbow's end. ut
is your Fathers good pleasure to
give you the kingdom now and
forever more.
co. The Value of Good Works.
Are they in accordance with the
will of God? Are they inspired
with the right motive? Arc they
wisely directed and done? Good
works must be good in order to
do good.
1O) The Value of the Home
of the Heart. The Heart follows
the treasure, fastenS upon it. and
fixes there its abode. Therefore
we ought to treasure only what is
worth treasul'ing and invest 1t
where it will endure. Is not ncav-
en- the home of the heart?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
SOME LOCAL BOYS IN
Carolina LFARM n
IUIIIIy, I IIIIuHI III.
TIGERS APPEARING
STRONGER THAN EVER

Exhibition games IN The Dig
leagues seem 10 indicatc-that the
Detroit Tigers have more power
than ever. that AL Simmons and
Rudy York, a rookie, have added
a lot of strength to the club. That
the Cleveland Indians may go
places this year. They're pick
ING on the Giants again. That
the Dodgers and Reds are both
improved over last year. That
the White Sox are still good
enough t owhip the Cubs >. That
tbe Cards will never get anywhere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
LITTLE THEATRE AT
BREVARD PLANS ITS
FIRST PERFORMANCE

BREVARD, March 10 (Spec-
ciaD-The first public perform
ance of Brevard's Little Theatre
wuill be given this Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock in the auditorium
of Brevard college.
The play, THE Red lamp"
written by the late billiard Booth.
Brevard playwright, has been Sc
lected as the performance to be
given at this time. The proceeds
of the play will BE- used toward
defraying the expenses of build
ing stage in the recently ac-
CURED home of the Little Thea
tire group.
The cast of characters include ::
Miss Minerva Deering, Il rich
spinster, Mrs. J. B. PickleSimer;
Harold Deering, her nephew, Hin
ton Mcleod; Alice Deering, Har-
ODDS sister, Louise Gillespie;
Archie Clarke, Il young lawyer,
A. NJ. White, Jr.; Bill Worth, a
man of all trades, Ernest McFaul !;
Annie O'Shane, maid of the Deer
ings, Christine Yongue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

world of worry. Yet what reason
is there to be troubled more about
food than the life it suStalnS, more
about raiment than the body 1t
covers? (3) Trust him for tomor-
rows necessities. Think of the
birds who cultivate no fields and
build no barns and yet God pro-
vides for them. He actually m
cludes the nesting in the circle
of his infinite care. Will he feed
a bird and starve his own babe?
Is not man worth more than a
raven? ca Trust him for the
proper luxuricS of life. Since we
are so concerned about the style
and texture of on: clothing be-
yond what is actually necessary
we should learn carefully a lesson
from the lily, Haunting its white
or purple petals in the fields; IL
does not toll like man in produc-
ing raw material, nor does 1t SPIN
like woman in manufacturing fine
linen; yet it has glory surpass-
ing even the Spler dor of Solo
mons court. And remember that
the lily which God paints with
such beauty is tiny, frail, and
transient thing, blooming in glory
today but tomorrow wlthered,
dead, dried, and cast as fuel into
the oven for speedy preparation
of the evening meal. Why should
we be anxious when we have such
a Father? (5) Trust him to supply
every need. He knows the need
and will supply it out of his boun-
ty in the way that is best forus.
Contrast the seeking, struggling
bond-slavcS of the world who sell
dom Get what they work for and
are never content with their
wages.
SPIRITUAL VALUES: .
THE SEEKING LIFE
Uuke ~: 29-31.
SEEK THE KINGDOM. In,