davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-08-06


massage your rect thoreIghly with
ordinary cold cream. From the
ankle down. WORK yoar toes TO
sllillul'ile li,o ploou 81 ~ va tio et,l ~
Slle'u s tl0 Is, iil9,eP an p't-,S, 20 l-l
80 tgel VIZ ~ ,lso1 en- w ~, 80 So
IN GeCeV ~ =, 20, 90, -. .o ,'-u ~ 20 ul+r
- - ~ - -, ny o1I
80 - ,.,,i''yc '''' 1o'.oir,
-',,,, -S.,,,-. ,..'t,.- i,i.l,.,'t ~ -,
"olli''ii . u'~O' AZ = '''''-''''
Neither is there any reason why
the toenalIs' usually so neglected.
cannot ne as ornamental as the
hnsernalis OIL q cultured woman.
Allowing theIn 70 become olsc3loreQ
ana nilsslapen because J'ey are noC
always ON puDucc Eie#' IS as sioFen-
Y as housewife eening ender
the rug. uSn o's@ cutlciS
o1taiaa6le at any toilet counter.
p5e ~, lle ii3 alS sl'a5"l Iao aoroSs, on5 sI CqI
polisb. mis- should be the the same same
shade as the polish you use on your
dnger1ails, or the clear, coIoriesa
e4slgt bsnga ~ in"I nois6 IS ofan 9y5IS9 Cbnnad
and broken enamel is pretentious
The echo., 1943-08-06

we should be willing to lend our dimes
aHd dollars"
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds throsgh the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same tftpe.
The echo., 1943-08-06

assd we as a gioap, want to shoulder
cur part in this an out effort to buy
bonds.
Sonae OF our lodges may not be in
position to buy large amount, but let
it be remembered that when all of US
The echo., 1943-08-06

buy our sstall amounts, together, it
vail sount up.
Some of our sons, husbands and
-weE hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as h been
saiS, "f S"v are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-08-06

To the officers ard members of the
Holbrook BeneveseE Association n
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to It srat your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis coaHts,
The echo., 1943-08-06
II. r. Az URGED TO BU4 BONDS

General Officers Urge All Fl. q. Az
Go Bug Second u. S. War Bonds
S-@
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
Pool At Park
Open Tuesday

hlng's Daughters park, owned Inv
me City of Henderson. will ou.n n,
season next Tuesday. The swimming
pool VIII pen for the first time OF,
that day. va
a. II. Moore. city alderman and
supervisor of parks. announced the
arrangement for summer operations
Tie SAID the park would be in charge
Mrs. Leonard Holland and tina,
Eariy Hicks would have dircc, az.
'h"Iity ii the pol and would serve
as Junior life guard
Hours Will be from . To- ~ o'rIocl,
III The morning and from > To !
.. n.
Mrs. Holland will be cmployed
by the city as supervisor. Iierc:.-
lore WPA funds have provided the
supervise N for the park. but that
mas been discontinued. 81 that TN,
ctF Is expected IL make provision
'"E The expense III the coming bud
..c,.
Hicks WAS III charge of the pool
last year. Battling privileges will -.
Increased I" ten cents this year iron,
Uhv rate III I'VE cents charged hilhrr-
To- ON account of lack / ADEQUATE
finances from other .OiIrCcs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

the flag has n.,...,,
rrui,d;.,,;. persisted, DESPITE i,s
dents. lmrnr,"na " mos, thorough stud
claim ui >'ranr,, ti,.'I'' i";'iis To the
Jersey a, dr,ir,..'. ''''"i,'>"n ri New
Stripes. vi ne Slal> .mG
The official v.r,,.
ual of 1919 d,.,.,,, va aroma Man.
/ the text f. ,hn tish' .u!! pages
per display ur m. !'''.'"IE and pre-
The flag Sn,,IId -, ''''eu States lag.
days and fr,riy,. , 'oMs Oh all hoh-
cularly oil rlyctlur d.',.' 'S'"''S' parti-
Ing places. There. !, "'v"ila poll
It should mn, n. ,i,.,, Tradition sha,
our national un,hnn, ii,t ~ .ASht: yc;
flag u, tnr, NIL Mi "GuiCa'td / the
ing all ,hro,uh w. .',.' nuns II Is !!y-
Certainly IN, fla" 'n,,,
used Tor udyr,.,isS,s. S''oul" no, be
decorations ~. 49, 49,. pa poses. Tor
II should ur,r,. h.. W ,,,S, 'o' tables.
ncvc. f,StU,nrd :, J,,'.'' "T "!"prEy.
always .lInvrd =. ~, u, CIV Il pH'N. Ou'
not be alI,,,rd ' '.C'' II sn"uid
The flag is ;,lv..,. ,'''''' "iiy'h!ns.
muculutc, ihc.r,,,r, ''' '''E"''F M
be- Numbered. \ ,,.c,,,,, ''"'u never
code whlcL /. mas, .I,.. v. H'c nag
a. ui!uws: .''''u Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
DAIRY CLUB FACES
SHORTAGE OF FEED

me NliiIam'brrU DAIRY club i'm
a. regular meeting Thursday night
at IN" home -! Howard Russell pI:,r-
rd special rmphaala uIi facin, line
It,u shortage. Since the secretary of
IHrIcultur" h.ra been calling for i'll
creased lev" lrr.. -: dIuriInu. It /. be
lirN'd that unless each farmer. uru-
dtCt& "a much ul Ia feed as pu,>i-
Die There might he II critical feed
ShofiaSe l"r III" country Nuw feed
'"ilIpahl,S al" iaCinp u .hurtagr OF
"iIiiilHl protein |" pat III thr CIufnrr-
SIdI lccuf. IL vas brought out
III III" uiNcussIp u Il WAS / sund that
~ per cent ul the farmers could pro-
ullcv on Their farms iced rnuurI or
Inc cows they have. This they agreed
10 90. More land has been seeded 10
pasture. The acres o! hay crops arc
beng Increased and the production
oil grain Is increasing this year. 1t
Is vital that cn.ugh feed be pro-
duccd for these reasons: more MEM
brrS plan To sell milk on the milk
route. milk that is produced from
the farm grown feed is an increase
l" the farmer. Increased feeding is
necessary To meet the increase II;
milk production asked for by I'm.
secretary "i agriculture and 10 in
crease the nations t.ial feed supply.
j. W. Warren. Jr.. vocational aglI-
culture teacher ~ Henderson In
Sti,ut,, stressed fnrcIbly the mistake
/ Il farmer would be making by hay
. ing more cows than he could grow
| feed f"r on his farm during this uu.-
Urgency. He continued by saying :
Iced growing iar:uv. is money
,uIkiDD iD,r,rr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

homes tonight, Mrs. Parkinson and
want you to know how much
we've enjoyed your company. You
Will find in each OF your cars q
drum OF goat cheese made from the
milk of goats on the island belong
ing 10 this rancho. hope You will
enjoy it as much as we have en-
Joyed our life in Mexico"
Laughter. applause and shouts
rose in dcafcning iumult.
From the small cloakroom off the
living room. Ros.ta and Curlcy. in
their Charro dance costumes,
watched the scene of confusion as
servants rushed about seating the
entire crowd for the program.
Some of those guys don't want
to watch our dance evidently"
murmurcd Curley. They've been
sneaking out in n steady dribble.
Caramba! Even Parkinson's walked
, out on u.s."
Rosita's breath caught in raptur-
Gus excitement. her eyes were sud
denly starry with anticipation Of
adventure. wait here!" she COM
mandcd. She let herself out Of tho
cloakroom door and ran down the
hall. Curley followed.
Mrs. Parkinson's sharp eyes saw
the two leave as she stood on tho
dais explaining the Charro dance
to the ca ovid. AnXously she stopped
to murmur to Jean just below her,
Catch Rosita and Curley, will
you? Bring them back quick"
Jean dashed off in the wake OF
the Grant performers. The ire
sponsible nitwits!" she thought
with annoyance as she hurried
down the hall. 1T would be like
them to disappear for hours with
everyone waiting for their hancc!"
She turned the corner Of the hall
and saw Curley opening the library
door. She called sharply and Cur
ley stopped-but his gaze went on
into the library. She ran up to him.
They're waiting for your dance"
Then she followed his fixed stare.
Rosita was still in the posture in
which she had frozc at the sound Of
the opening door on tiptoe be-
fore her mothers picture. ore hand
raised as though TO carcss tho
smooth contour of the painted face.
"Tell Mrs. Parkinson we'll be
back in a minute" 1t was Curley's
voice in strange. sharp command,
and the library door closed in
jeans face. Furious at the curt dis
missal. she went back to the living
room. All right. ne could BE alone
with his sweetheart.
But in the library. Curlcy was
stfiding toward Rosita. frown on
his handsome face above the bril-
liant Charro costume.
Parkinson came In here Just
ahead of you" he said steadily.
where did nc go?"
Little points Of light danced In
the girls eyes, her lips curled pro-
You will ncvair know,
my Curlce." she whispered passion
ately, unless Rosita tell YOU"
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
There's E}Z!kM4aVs WaHono
g % 1913 zs7 on, JOHN cnEnNs
WRITTEN rOE AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

you'll be glad when tonight's over"
Il certainly will"
They both laughed at Mrs.
Parkinson's impulsive vchcmcncc.
But Mrs. Parkinson abruptly, ncr-
vouSly tried TO cover it. i've loved
it," she insisted. I've always want
cd TO put on really authentic
fiesta, and ] think we've included
every old Spanish custom. Wait till
you see the Charro dance tonight
that Rosita and Curlcy are giving.
1t will he the highlisht % the eve
ninG-if Curlcy doesn't flll on his
face"
1T still will be if he does" re-
tortcd Jean.
They laughed again. and Mrs.
Parkinson left. Jean lay still, think
ing over the conversation. Some
how this talk hadn't seemed like
one of their old coy CrniiienCcs. It
had been more like aftcctiOnate
| sparring. Mrs. Parkinson was def
nitcly under strain. snd she had
gone to elaborate pains 10 cover the
Understandable remark that she
would bee glad a long. firing party
was ending. Or had she? Jean
sighed Maybe she was just over
tired herself and this business Of
spying vas making her supcrscn-
isItlvc.
But as she descended 70 the spa
'cious. fcstivcly-dcCorat"i living
room that night. she realized the
beautiful carnival had lost its spirit
; for her ~" felt tired. ont of SYM
rathv with the ClamOrOliS sCcrc as
the ball progressed. despite the fact
that her blond lovelincss. acCcn.u-
ate. bv the constituted satin exc
ming blouse. kept hattcring circle
Of McXicanS. as well as grlnCoS.
dancing attendance. She moved
through dinner and dancing with n
gaictv she did not feel. She was
grateful size could ignore Curlcy
and Rosita's vivaCiOuS popularity
In her duty of constant alcrtncss
for suspicious happenings. Her
heart was heavy with the feeling
of the sombcr. hidden menace that
might he lurking beneath this brill
liant. Joyous festival
But she saw nothing beyond oc-
casioral Latin clashes Of temporal
men, over a dancing partner. At
. n. m. the ball was at its height,
the orchestra music a throbbing
BACKGROUND for the laughter and
shouts that rose from every corner
Of the softly-iit hacienda to float
out upon the quiet. warm Mexican
night
\ clash Of cymbals suddenly
s,onrod the dancing. and guests
s,rnIIsd curiougly in to gather be-
fore the raised dais by the orchcs-
ira MIR Parkinson was standing
n,crc his hand OF, The shoulder OF
the r,mpous. bc-acidlcd chief OF
police. ,.,
NV friends" he shouted jovial-
Iv "ycu are about TO see the IA
r,rus MrSican Chlrro dance, the
last event on oar fiesta program.
30; L.fots you leave for your
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
History and Code of Flag
Significant on Flag Day

Continued from Page OAn.)
The legend that Betsy Ross dcSigncc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
Valuation In
County Near
10 Millions
Figure Represents
About Half Million
Increase for 1913;
Budget in Making

p.upcIty valuations III Vance
ruiuiy ur 1913 assessments in lam
nary tax Ls;,ngS Will amour, Ia vIv-
,r.,flv nineteen million dollars and
may even exceed that figure, Mis-
D,rulh,a Wuudiici. county account,
ami. SAID I day. This represent, :
around halt a million dollar m
crease over the l9l2 lIStiugS. which
in the aggregate ram Ia about l. -
millions.
IGst huw much this increase wn,l;c
he reflected. if ii eli. al the urw
tax rate MISS WoudlIcf would moi,
estimate. She 'Said. however. that
tn, budget Is now worked up. and
some departments are asking / 4 in
ceases IN their allotmcntS.
Revenue in the form of net profits
;.um the c"unty-"wncd liquor ,tur.
have been the largest this frCal y,.a,
q, nnv year since the store BEGAN
,utrIIlnG IN July. 1883. Thu far :m
ysglcyair "f $ll5.0O0 has been t,nr-
rG over I, the county from th,i
source. and another remittance !i,Iy
come before the end OF the month.
~Mch marks the close al tho u>..al
v,.tt. \ rood deal al tia. hn. ,.urr,
..4'p fIft, IL llilt'lll lpllNl' lttl illit4Ft'
U.,. + otherwise been auplIrd to-
.ufIug funds iur debt service r.
Guirm,nts. Some thousands ui dol
.l! were taken INTO account an cur
.uui operating .CtIVItIc.. and L. tnli
v.lrut McI" reflected III thr 2u cent.
t.> rate which J. moss IN effect and
aA- nr,: iur several year.
ia, present uudebtudnr>s II Vuur..
county j approximately Si2J.UUU.
Including both general county ANA
s,h. | obligations. This is being re-
.!g,d At the rat" of near 100000 AT
uaally. not including reserves sci
.',i0c t. meet u $lOU.O0O term bond
l>.uv which will mature III 1883.
Tins WAS Il road bond i>slIc IN 1913
which ran for fort" wears and Hn!cn
carries II live percent interest rate.
Tie county haas the money tu huuI-
date half ca more OF the total II In"
uulj. uId be obtained. which they
Cannot Holders regard the securities
a. furnishing too good return 10
part with them. The Cuunty has
urlr" dclaultcd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
CHAPTER TWENTY-STX


CURLEY STOOD at the hand
come gates when Jean drove back
to the rancho that afternoon. He
waved His sombrcro for her to
stop. showed her aside and climbed
masterfully into the drivers seat.
"Ill bed down the horses for
you"
"You don't need to-"
Curley gave her avcrted profile n
commiserating twinkle as he threw
the car into gear. you're leading
strenuous life, pOhrccita, dancing
all night and working all day. You
ought to stop it."
II will, after tonight" Jean an
swered. distantly polite.
Il meant stop the WORK" Cur
ley swung the station wagon into
the garage with his usual hair
breadth flourish and pulled on the
brake. stop the work." he turned
to her in the duslty garage with
sudden urgent coaXing. land spend
the rest of your life with me. Come
on, Jeanne mia-I dare you"
For one suspended instant, her
eyes held under the hypnotic
warmth Of his, her breath caught.
Then reason-and memory-res-
cued her. She jcrkcd open the car
door with cold laugh. You were
born in the wrong age. funny boy"
she flung back. You should have
been a court jester"
She hurried toward the hacienda.
Indignation rising at the obvious
way he had tried to make up for
last nights attention to Rosi,a.
Conceited moron - believing he
could hold her under the spell OF his
charm as he held the romance
starved little Mexican girl!
The patio looked like ? sccrc
from Carmen. The colorfully-cos-
TUNED guests strollcd or loungcd
about the tinkling fountain in the
pink glow Of the sunset. enjoying
their last before-dinner cocktails.
Jean dutifully stopped for one.
Joined in the dcsultory chatter Of
'heir days entertainment.
Later. she was relaxing on the
bed In her darkt ned room. n sooth.
ing lotion-dipped cotton pad over
ner eyes. when Mrs. Parkinson
knocked.
Our evening blouscs have Just
arrived" She came In to hang
jeans in her wardrobe. then
cropped onto the chaisc Tongue
YEARLY. Yours will be gorgeous
with your skirt. I was afraid she
wasn't going to get them ready.
f'er voice was strained and Jean
ieIt twingc of guilt.
"Is there anything could be
helping you with ?" she asked.
Nothing. Everything is set for
,ne big ball tonight. You've been
It's been a fabulous three days,
Jean murinured. I'll never forget
" az long as l live. But III bet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12


g. - =, ,-----
u tI'' "iahc,IcS and other
sipii'l'oG'u members of the
-. "h!'r ratloning. Why
uoI you u" something for some
oo ..xy iihe me.
n"' me matter with your
"nNe ''., i"W seem To he standing
Np ..HirI . WI
,; -. - '''c way l look to the
.u eye. ! look all right on
M tnc SUI nv "ut You don't know
~" s"h'' Wl'hin. l belong to
'"e euo'nvi|'" tenth.
.L,, az" t'' guy VINO is too old to
l.;nd e. US l'"h hiDitS. am the
and bread and potatoes. | started
was ,wn ~, "i'' i"''"'ocS Wtch /
exrnnt for bra.i SI'," o'u ana
annie nin ,I;,;','. t,'' '"'''' "''"
nnv othrr t;"I - r''o~ mere was
on lon, n,rt, NH 'o",' "''''l ! put
81 Jidn', o,, ,.,,, "'l''t'i !" eat our.
tboy dis.,ur,,,,I ,,>;,t' o''r"Se
I didn't JrirI, .,",. ~! ,'lo'h'r'
II ,Iis,p,rrJ III " r'.'"SG
didn't ont ,nmn,n",. ' Ivy i"'l'rr' l
cousc NV ,,r.,,,I,,,i - "
thcv wer. nnisnr Ar,'. NV "I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
i.amre ASA Surrenders
After Attack

continued i,Giu PAGE nnc
mainland this afternoon.
SO far as was known moi
S'nglc casualty occurred Among
the allied landing force. made up
of the famed British first ,iiyi-
>icn which includes many vstcr-
ans Of Dunkcruuc.
The concluding phase of the
capture III Pantcllcria and the
initial blows At LampcduSa re-
sailed in the knocking down Of
IL enemy aircraft Yesterday.
compared with the loss OF three
allied planes.
Only seven by two miles in Sr2,
Lamp1CuSa is even less strongly n"lt
,han Pan,ellcria. apparently is with
out H. "Wn ar cover and is yea
farther from axis air AID sea SIP
port than was Paut"llvr!a.
Unlike Pantcllcr!a. l.ampcduSA ha,
served only $ a secondary Itai.Lr
air and submarine base 4, any lin,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
BY LOGAN CLENDEXING. MID,

II SEE WHERE it says by the
paper said my old friend. DIR.
ADRIAN Gibbs. when we met in the
hnli last night ON the way home,
mat You have explained how the
ration boards are going to ease
the plight of the chronic dvspcp-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

ana much OF It's effectiveness : re.
ported 10 have been DESTROYED bv
bombing from Malta rs early us last
February.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
Only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
Established Food Habits

showed me an article in some
iaShlon magazine that said it
would be- Il good thin. Ia 80 out
and pick wild mustard lcavcsI
And that they would make a YER,
tasty lunch.
Now look here. my boy, am
entirely TOO old To begin To eat all
these Italian and looking
foods. | viii do nearly ANYTHING
Tor my country but change my
habits. | am willing to take n
chance on scurvy if they give me
meat and potatoes
Well" | said. "you don't have
TO worry about potatoes; they are
not rttIoncd yet. And what about
eggs"
a it'll" egg goes n long way"
replied DR.. Adrian Gibbs. I'm
case ] didn't mention it to Won.
what want is not only potato:z.
l want meat and potatoes mud
Will gladly trade in my canned
stun for some meat and pOt:,tocs."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. J.:-Which of these five foods
are the most fattcning: Bread,
rice, macaroni, spaghetti or Irish
potatoes
Answer: The number of calo-
rIeS per 100 grams in each is:
Bread twhitc). 2lS; rice. 30: mia
rar"n'. "5S; spaghetti, 35G; pota-
toes, 81
II. k.:-Plcasc tell us some
thing about govt. Docs it REALLY
com" from high living OF. is that
the mnvi" version:
Answer: The causes of rout are
Som"w hat obscure. but the gem
rral impression among scientific
students "i the disease is the Same.
aS IN" muvl" version: that it
comes from high living. 1t is due
tn IN" accumulation of uric acid
IN the blood. which gets there
from rich foods and wines.
!. r.. k.:--Would you advise n
person with diabetes to take high
potency vitamins to build up: Also
to tax" calcium instead of drink
ing milk?
Answer: Diabctic people need
rltamlns Just the same as any
body else and the vitamins con.
tam no food substances that ihe
dlahctc is supposed to do with
out. There is no reason why
diabctlc should take calcium in
order 10 avoid taking milk. In the
first place. he can get calcium in
green vegetables and in III. See
"nd place. diahrtic treatment is
n"w :" successful that the dia-
bette can eat nearly amy foods,
including nili;.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
TO PROTEST

There need be further question whether agitation
for equality should continue during time. All along
the line organizations engaged in the struggle to pro-
mote democracy by securing equal opportunities for
ploymen and equal participation in every phase of the
victory effort The enthusiastic Eastern Seaboard Con-
ference last weekend in New York provided additional
proof of the determination to fight with every kind of
lawful to rout fascism, American style. Nobody
but those blind the nsdious work of Hers friends in
the United States will fail to the folly and danger in
relaxing warfare against the fascist enemies in midst
Eternal vigilance plus appropriate action, the price
of liberty. Democracy thrves protest. From the
protests of outraged colonists sprang the Revolution
which brought American independence. Agitation de-
veoped the forces which crushed chate slavery Labors
improved status by intelligent opposition to
pressive working conditions When the peoples protest
ceases we may look for one of two things: complete de-
mocracy has been realized; democracy is failing and
we stand in imminent danger of dictatorship Evolution
toward the democratic ideal is admitted slow process
unless by miracle of the the development comes
suddenly 1t follows then that if there is any cessation
of protest of free speech of free assembly of the right to
petition the government American way of life faces
ruin and dictator is all ready to assume power.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
SOUTH AWAKES

Congressman Rankin, whose political stock in trade
is chiefly hatred directs his venom to the Jap
Apparently he has little faith in the loyalty
of Americanborn Japanese In characteristic haran-
que in the House he warned that the Japanese who are
being sent into the South constitute menace to the
countrys safety. cit was these same Amercan-born
japanese who formed the fifth column in Hawaii which
made Pearl Harbor possible, he said he reiterated
his conviction that the South would surely be the first
chosen site for an Axis invasion the Axis attempts to
invade the country 'The Gulf States would be invaded
first because they the most vulnerable the least pro-
tected and the site of vital materials, Rankin said
In uttering his warning" the representative from
Mississippi did not say anything which Hitler and his
gang do not already know, which is not well known
also by anyone who has weighed the possibilities OF AXIS
holiness But what is important is that Rankins eX-
pressed fears indicate the Souths awakening to the dan
gers of the spreading Perhaps the realization OF
the Souths perlous position may lead to more gener-
GUS welcome and better treatment of coored soldiers who
are stationed at Southern posts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

member. He was educated in
the public schools of Boston,
and matriculated at Gordon
College and at New Hampshire
and Harvard Universities in
theological studies in prepara-
ton for the ministry. Alt hough
it had been the wish of his
father that his son follow i'm
mediately in his footsteps as
a minister, it was character
iStic of David that the decision
to follow the ministry came
only after long months of
earnest prayer and soul
searching. He, therefore, APP
preached the ministry with
deep humility, but with the
certainty that he had been
called of God. He pastored
parishes in Portsmouth, N. H.,
and Haverhill, Mass, where
the quality of his spiritual
leadership will long be re-
membered and cherished. He
had almost completed the re-
quirements for his degree at
Gordon College, when his work
was interrupted. in September,
1912, by a severe illness, which
continued until the date of his
death, April 7, 1913.