davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
NeighbOrhood Notes

in the Pratt house on East Frank
lin street. Mrs. Pratt will return
to the Green Spring Valley,
in Maryland, in a day or two.
Martin Shockley came from
Petersburg, Va. to visit his fam
lily at the weekend. Later, Mrs.
Shockley and the two children
will join him there.
George Coffin Taylor is in Co.
lumbia, S. c.
Paul Wager and Miss Gladys
Wager are visiting relatives in
the North. Mrs. Wager is in
Asheboro.
DR.. R. T. Shields's duties in his
new post assistant professor of
pathology in the medical college
of the University of Tennessee in
! Memphis) will begin August /,
He and Mrs. Shields will leave
Chapel Hill toward the end of
this month.
Collier Cobb, 3rd, was host,
during the last week, to Miss
Margaret Norfleet of Jackson,
and Bill Long of Garysburg.
Mrs. S. c. Chaplin, accom-
panied by her daughter, Nan, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Viii
liam Cobb. Mrs. Chaplin's home
is in Columbia, N. c.
Miss Dora Coates Of Green
vile, n, c., was here recently
with her sister, Mrs. Arnold
King.
Mrs. Shirley Graves and her
daughter, Miss Shirley Graves,
came in from Blue Ridge Sunday
evening. Miss Graves has now
gone to Norfolk for a visit.
Mrs. George II. Lawrence has
gone to Florida on business and
will be away for a week or ten
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21

MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Vickers
came home at the last weekend
from vacation at Myrtle Beach.
1t. Richmond P. Bond is on sea
duty in the Pacific. His address
is: Fighting Squadron Al, U. S.
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco,
California.
Miss Nancy Smith is in the vii
lage after a visit to friends in
Washington, D. c.
1t. Ted Caldwell of the u. S.
Army, here on a short visit to
his father, w. E. Caldwell, will
leave today for Alaska. Mrs.
Caldwell and Miss Martha Belle
are at so Lake avenue, Ocean
Grove, n. j., for the summer.
Miss Johnsie Bason, who has
been with Helen Goes to Troy"
during this musical comedy's run
in New York, will not go on the
road with it. She may come to
Chapel Hill for few weeks, and
she hopes to enter the Juillard
School of Music in the fall.
Mrs. Augustus Rose has re-
turned from a visit to her daugh-
ter in Baltimore and her son in
Belmont, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker left
for Ahoskie Tuesday after a few
days at the Carolina Inn.
DR.. William MacNider accom-
panied his sister-in-law, Miss
Laura FOard, to Charlotte last
week. Miss F0ard remained for
treatment at the Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Dudley w. King has re-
turned to Chapel Hill to live with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. S.
Lawrence.
Miss Josephine Sharkey, Miss
Kit Fountain, and Miss Hilda
Sharkcy left this week for ORun-
quit, Maine, where they will stay
until school opens in the fall.
Mrs. Jake Hill, her three chill
dren (Lana, Theodore, an d
Jacob left Monday to spend
month in Columbia, S. &.
1T. and Mrs. David lIirsch are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21

Heights, n. Y. Miss Kohl has
been visiting her aunt for the
last week.
Rev. Emmet Gribbin is attend
ing conference at Kanuga.
Duke Williams is now back at
work as operator at the Carolina
Theater after a stay in Watts
hospital.
Phil Green was here recently
with his mother, Mrs. j. r.
Green.
Miss Bennie FarquharsOn Of
Washington, N. c., recently visit
ed the J. S. Bennett family.
Miss Mary Louise Wilson and
Miss Margery wilkins were here
at the last weekend with Miss
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis r. Wilson.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Patterson have been,
Miss Sarah Elmore of Thomas
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Howton
Of Rocky Mount, and Major and
Mrs. Glenn Patterson of Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Mrs. w. O. Lacock is i'll in
Watts hospital.
Captain and Mrs. n. kattsotf
and their daughter Sandra were
here one day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. /. O. Kattsoff on their
way to Ardmore, Oklahoma,
where Capt. Kattsoff is stationed
as an Army flight surgeon.
Mrs. Mildred Cartee, secretary
of the Ration Board, left July II
to visit her husbands family in
| Anderson, S. G., and Augusta, Ga.
She is also visiting Mrs. Ernest
| Edwards, formerly of Chapel
Hill, who is now living in Green
wood, S. {. She Will return next
Wednesday. Mrs. Cartee's hus-
band is now ON combat duty in
France,
Or. Kenneth S. Tanner Jr,
was here at the weekend ON his
way from service in camp to a
tcn-day vacation with his family
in Kuthcrfordton.
Miss Caroline House has come
back from her visit to Missouri.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
The Movies, Beginning Today

Friday; Carolina - Secret
Command" with Carole Lands
Pat O'Brien, and Chester Nor,
riS. Pick-Closed.
Saturday: Carolina - Secret
Command Pick - up ir
Arms" with Danny Kaye anC
Dinah Shore.
Sunday: Carolina - Mark
Twain" with Fredric March and
Alexis Smith. Pick-"Call of the
South Seas" with Janet Martin
and Allan Lane.
Monday; Carolina - Mark
Twain" Pick-Closed.
Tuesday; Carolina = Cover
Girl" with Rita Hayworth and
Gene Kelly. Pick-Closed.
Wednesday: Carolina - "Yel-
low Canary with Anna Neagle
and Richard Greene. Pick
Closed.
-Thursday: Carolina-"H Henry
Aldrich'S Little Secret"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
Dick DaShiell and His Son Here

Frederick X. (Dick) DaShiell
is visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John f. .Dashiell. while ON
short leave from Marine com
bat correspondents training.
Mrs. DashielI, the former Miss
Vivian GriSette. is ON the staff
of the Hickory Record. On ac-
count of the polio epidemic in
that section the three-year-old
son, Frederick X, 2nd, is with
his grandparents here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
Collaborating on Book

Edward H. Merrill of the
Rrookline, Mass, high school, is
teaching history in the Navy
VIZ training unit this summer.
He is living at W. f. Caldwells,
and they are writing a book to-
gcthcr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
Herman BrysOnS in Hanft Home

Mr. and Mrs Herman Bryson
are in the Frank W. IIanft home.
out AT the far end Of Tcnncy
circle. while Mrs. lIanlt and John
are visiting relatives in Urbana
(IIID, Chicago, and Minneapolis.
Mr., IIanft IL overseas with the
Army.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21

r. a. Iloneycutt, Jr., son of
Mrs. X. A. lIoneycutt, has been
promoted to the post of assist
ant manager of the Angcbilt
Hotel in Orlando, Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21

Mr. and Mrs Rowland Pittman
will return to Norfolk Sunday
after IA week with Mrs Minnie
Pittman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
ASSETS

and discoun 3937S73t
obligations guaranteed
bligation of andp
Cash balances with other banks including balances and
cash items in process of collection l.25s5s69 81
$22020
Real e other than bank premises 30
assets l5,2S40
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
deposits of Individuals partnerships corporations $2tls67s6
Time deposits individuals, partnerships corporations S62S6549
Deposits United 0ncudng postal savng 5745S
Deposits of States and political subdivisions I43o25566
Other Certified officers checks l3667s
TOTAL. DEPOSITS $49996639
Other liabilities H631&
TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordnaed obHea-
tons shown below s5o,22e5s5
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital
preferred
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sS4slo53
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $5377lo5ss
banks capital consists of first preferred stock with total par value of
$l9OoOO retirabe value
value of soOOooOo
Pledged oaned) (book valued
u s Government obligations. direct and guaranteed pledged
deposits and liabilities sl.5srIoooo
Other assets pledged to deposits other liabilities
Oncluding bills rediscountcd and
sold under repurchasr agrcemcnt) 445OO00O
$lo76lOooO
Secured and preferred liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged requirements
law sl.Ssooeo37
Deposits preferred under not
by pledge of assets l75O7b4
TOTAL $loo74e7o
o" date of the deposits
nd" bank w"n oclI74o
Assets reported above which eligible legal
amounted o loosbscoo
J. W + Thompson, Cashier Of the somny
(arm) that the above
set forth, to the best m knowledge and
Correct Attest W r. THOMPSON
CLYDE EDBANKS
Director
COLLIER COBB, !
state North Carolina, County Of Orange
Of
hereby certify that director Of his bank
My D. carIcnc Jones Notary Public
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
1t. WOllcn's Short Visit

It Wcscott Woollcn, pilot in
the Navy Air Force, came from
Washington TO visit his mother,
Mrs. Charles T. WooIIcn, for Il
few hours one day last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-07-21
Report of Condition of
The Bank of Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill in the State of North Carolina the close of
business June 80, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
FLIES IN

Fred Frobese arrived in town by plane yesterday from a western de- fense base where he has been en- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ROGER CONNER IN NAVY

Word was received by Mrs. Harry Worobec this week that her son Roger Conner is now enlisted in the Navy and had left for the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago on September 3, where he will receive preliminary training. Roger left Douglas one year ago this month to enter the Western Reserve Academy in Ohio and dur ing his term there held third high est honors of the school During the past summer months Roger has remained with relatives in Wiscon- sin and has worked in war indus try while awaiting word from the Navy Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
GEO. ALEXANDER IS MARRIED TO.
 SEATTLE GIRL

i Of interest to his many Juneau friends is news of the marriage l August 26, at Bethesda, Maryland of Staff Sergeant George Alexander, U. S. Army, son of Judge and Mrs c. F. Alexander of this city, to Miss Phyllis H Moller, daughter of Capt and Mrs. J. Pearce Moller of Seattle, Wash.
 The ceremony, which took place at the home of the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Pres ton Carter Alexander, was per formed at 5 o'clock in the after noon, just 12 minutes after the ar rival from Juneau of the bride groom's parents. Dr. Paul Fisher officiated at the service.
 For her marriage the bride wore a brown suit with matching &C., cessories and she carried an ivory Bible, topped by an orchid. She asked as her only attendant, Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bride groom, who wore an ensemble of pink with a matching shoulder cor sage of roses,
 Rupert Rock, a fraternity brother of Sergeant Alexander's, acted as best man.
 A reception was held following the ceremony, after which the newlyweds left for Arlington on a honeymoon.
 Mrs. Alexander, graduate of Central College of Education at Ellensburg, is employed at the Bank of California in Seattle. Staff Ser geant Alexander is graduate ot the Juneau High School and he attended the University of Wash ington where he was affiliated with the Zeta Psi fraternity.
 Sergeant Alexander, stationed at Fort Meade, Maryland, is awaiting overseas orders and following his departure from the states his bride will accompany Judge and Mrs. Alexander on a short trip before returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
Miss Harrington
 Is Entertained

To compliment Miss Mary Jane Harrington, who is leaving soon for the South to be married, Mrs. George Larson entertained last eve ming at her home on West Twelfth Street.
 Guests spent the evening playing games and embroidering dish towels and during the affair the honoree was presented with gift from those present.
 Those attending were Mesdames Lila Vertrees, Edna Williams, Mable Hoops and the Misses Luise Nielsen, Jennie Johnson, Vera Kirkham and Etolin Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
DANCING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

Baton tWirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, chorus, Specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenographers. Studio All 7th Phone Red 575. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
MEN WANTED

o work at the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
RUTH ANN UP AROUND

Miss Ruth Ann Anderson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Ander- son is up and about this week after an all summer siege abed with a severe case of pneumonia. The family doctor reported her condit- ion as good and now Ruth will be able to attend school, although forced to rest big part of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
H0SpI1AL NOTES

Mrs. Howard Erickson became the mother of a son this morning at St. Ann's Hospital The young man weighed in at nine pounds and six ounces.
 Theodore Kvernik entered St. Ann's on Thursday for surgery.
 Mrs. Norman Rustad and son have been discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman returned from a trip to Ketchikan and Edna Bay where he has been conferring with paper representatives who came North to examine large pulp timber unit being laid out in the vicinity by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
MOTHER, NEW SON HOME

Mrs. Norman B. Rustad and new son arrived home yesterday from St Ann's Hospital in Juneau. While
 at the hospital, one son, Skipper, stayed at the home of MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Mrs. James Parsons and another son Duggie, stayed with MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift. All the fam fly including the fisherman father at at home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Netherlands stemmed from the gradual merging of the Frisians, SaXonS and Franks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
8a VOTERS AT POLLS

Eighty mine Douglas residents won't to the polls in the City Hall sterday and cast their votes in | A.e Territorial election. There was lot a single spoiled ballot this year, though four voters preferred not to vote for the Delegate to Con- aress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
IN FROM TENAKEE

H. O'Toole has come into town from Tenakee and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
TERRITORIAL NURSES
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Di- rector of Public Health Nursing, and Miss Ruth Havenor, public health nurse with the Territorial Department of Health, left Juneau Tuesday by airplane for Anchorage.
 Miss Gardiner will visit Anchor age, Palmer, Homer, Seldovia and Kodiak to confer with public health nurses and citizens inter- ested in the health program of the Department in the westward area Miss Havenor has been appointed public health nurse for the Mata- nuska Valley district, with head quarters at Palmer. Prior to her arrival in Juneau last week, Miss Havenor served as public health nurse with the Idaho State De- partment of Health at Lewiston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
PETERSONS IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, of Fairbanks, are in town and have registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
ARCHIE SHIELS
 NOW IN JUNEAU

Archie Shiels, president of the Pacific American Fisheries, is a Juneau visitor today, arriving on the Princess Louise last night from his home in Bellingham, Washing ton
 Shiels will leave tomorrow for Hydaburg to attend the aboriginal rights hearings that are to be con iducted by the Department of the Interior, starting next week
 Shiels firm operates the cannery lat Hydaburg, and is one of the 70 'canneries whose ownership is in dispute pending settlement of the indian land claims.
 At the conclusion of the hear ings Shiels will return to Belling- ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
RAY HUTTON HERE

Ray Hutton, from Iowa, has reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
MANY PASSENGERS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The steamer Princess Louise, ar irving last night brought the fol- lowing passengers from the south :: BeSs E, Alexander, Peggy A. Betts, Marion L. Bingham, Esther l.. Book, Charles C.. Burdick, Marie M Burdick, J. E. Burns, Cecilia Chan dler, Gail A. Crosby, Gaylord l.. Crosby, Mary E. Crosby, Blanche Fey, Joe L. George, Thelma George, Arthur Hedges, John D. Hudert, Joyce M Howell, Marie Jaycox
 Charles Johnstone, Gale John stone, Alice Johnstone, Charles Koelsche, Rosabelle Kolsche, Eu- gene Lockridge, John s. Matteson Claudia Matteson, Daniel D. Me Rae, Hernia Pancheau, Raymond E. Pancheau. Marshall E. Pan cheau
 i Victor Power, Henrietta B. Power Ruby Shore, Jessie Stevens, Ray mond Stevens, Archie Shiels, Nina belle Shiels, Pershing Taylor, Isa- bel M Vance, Henry Williamson Helen Wilson, Clyde William Will son. Ann c. Young, John G. Young 1 From Prince Rupert: Helen Mil Ter, John Wasil
 i From Ketchikan: Grant Manlove ! Miss Joyce Manlove, Mrs. w. B Manlove Sister Leila, Sister Joseph Mrs. E. C. Whalen, Gibson Young John Parke, John Steinberg, Robert Moore, Charles McMahon, Mrs Mac Calmont, F. Jurevitz, C. R Burley Walter York, L. Zegarra L Widmark, Jr., K. Kathleen, George Stinson, V. Rune, Torres Ness. From Wrangell: Lester Roberts Mrs. Lester Roberts, Don c. Miller Mrs. Don C. Miller, MT. and Mrs M. c. Johnson, John R. James Mrs. John R. James, Gerald James Robert James, Ronald James, Brig i c. O. Taylor, Mrs c. o. Taylor i l.. F. Taylor, Nick Sinceris. ] Leaving last night for Skagway were the following; Louis Rapuzzi Mrs. L. Rapuzzi, F. L. Phelps Mabel Jackson, J. M. Graves, Allf Mae Scott, Arnold Diedrecken, Ing. wald Peterson, B. F. Kane, Ton Dyer, M E. Monagle, Lynn Gem. mell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
All CLUB EXHIBIT FRIDAY

On Friday afternoon, September 15, at 2 o'clock, there will be a A-H Club exhibit of garden pro- duce at the Douglas School. The garden produce will have been grown locally by members of the club. Miss Mae Stephenson, All leader, will be present at that time
 and will show movies showing work done by the club. Sears Roe buck are offering the following prizes to winners: first prize, $700; second, $500, third, $500, and there Agill be five Sl00 prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES

Mir and Mrs. Charles Koelsche arrived on the Princess Louise from Los Angeles, California. MT. Koel- sche will be Science and Mathe- matics teacher in the Douglas High School this year. He has had 1872 years of teaching experience, teach ing for seven years in the Redlands, California schools MT Koelsche has BA. and an MS. degree from the University of California and is professional musician, having conducted his own 10 to IA piece canoe band as a hobby for several years. He has also had much ex- perience with High School bands and orchestra work For the past two years, Mir Koelsche held a position with the U, s. Food and Drug Administration as inspector
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
NO COMMERCIAL FISHING
 FROM SEPT. fS 10 OCT. ?

According to a wire received by the Fish and Wildlife office here from the Chicago office, the clos ure to commercial fishing by all types of geas including trolling, of all districts in Southeast AL aska except Yakutat from 6 o'clock on the morning of Sept. Is to 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct g, has been announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
WHITE BAT TO BE ON EXHIBITION AT
 GARDEN SHOW HERE

The only white bat known to be in captivity in Juneau will be on exhibit at the garden at the Scot tish Rite Temple Saturday.
 This may be an Alaskan bat? The bat is Chiropterous Nam mal. However, this white bat is not frugivorous bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
POLICE COURT LINNES

The following have been fined in the City Police Court: Raymond e. Gallon, S25, disorderly conduct; Theodore L. Logghe, S25, drunk; Horonato M Monte, $25, disorderly conduct; George Burton, $25, drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
EIks Meeting Will
 Be Held Tonight

Starting the winter schedule, the Elks will meet Wednesday night of each week, beginning tonight, &C., cording to Exalted Ruler A. B. Hayes.
 Members will meet in the lodge room of the Elks building at o'clock for the business session this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
CALIFoRNIANS ARRIVE

MT, and Mrs. G. L. Crosby and daughter, of California, are in town and guests at the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Crosby is the daughter of the Mayor of Marysville, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
NEW FIELD NURSE

Esther L. Book has arrived here from Michigan to take over her duties as field nurse for the Off, flee of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
FfREMENS' MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- s5artment will be held tomorrow night in the Fire Hall at o'clock. IaTuno Neimi, presid ent of the
 fganization, urges all members to
 ttend as there are to be matters of importance before the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
94n.. ~, .&
lkH kEsS
TEN YEARS AGO

international Importance has hap
pened in Europe. All Europe fears
war, is preparin for it on the one
hand while statesmen make long
and empty speeches concerning
peace on the other. The thorn in
the side of most European powers
is Germany, and today, when you
speak of Germany, you speak OF
Hitler, the iron-handed dictator 1t
is an open secret that Germany,
under Hitler, has successfully
aborted the Versailles Treaty
through various lodges. For ex-
ample, the famous Storm Troops.
supposedly a fraternal organization,
as a matter of fact are well-trained
well-equipped fighting men. 1t
is an important sign of the times
that Hitler is growing increasingly
harsher in suppressing opposing
opinion. His answer TO revolt came
on Saturday. June 80, and Sunday,
July l, in what can be expressed
by only one word: Terrorism. Kurt
Won Schleicher, once chancellor Of
Germany, was shot with his wife.
The charge was resisting arrest.
other famous Germans were
slaughtered or imprisoned. Innu-
merable ordinary German citizens,
who were on the anti-Hitler side,
were killed. The result is that
Germany, at this writing, is on the
verge of revolution, it's a case in
which anything can happen. =.
And what happens may have much
to do with deciding the future of
the world, and determine whether
or not there is to be another great
war. Until the German crisis is
settled one way or the other, lights
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
nMGMa91!
Asahor Of 'Hosv to Win Friends
and influence People"
ON STIMULATING OTHERS

Down in Durham N c. lived doctor, A. G. Carr. Some
would call him country DOCTOR but he far than
doctor for he had the ability stimulate people, to make
them want to be at their best and do things
plish something worth while joyous positive character
Now there also lived in the town you have
heard Of who famed the American sky like
meteor Washington Duke the founder of the great tobacco
fortune He after the bitter days the Civil when
the people Of the South poor SO poor that they boiled
And brewed concoction of blackberry leaves and
fas roots to take the place of tea Well out of this sad
welter, Wash Duke started his career-with fifty cents in
silver pair of mules and two sets Of chain harness. But
he left large fortune his hers-wth enough left
found Duke university.
Well, the who provided him with the most snua-
ton Dr. Carr. Once he said ~ take money away
from other men. From DR.. Carr take away deas-and
his ideas mean more to me than the others money.
When Wash Duke got along years he decided to hit
up See the world. He in good health and far
health was concerned needed no one to accompany him
But he did want travelling companion friend share his
would pay all the expenses.
This word passed around and just about everybody
In North Carolina wanted to Especially the big business
men, Tor maybe they could learn something from the
tobacco master Well old Wash Duke passed all the
stretched hands and invited DR.. Carr to go with him. DR..
Carr who could stimulate him DR.. Carr didn't give him
single pill while they Just talked to him and
put the old tobacco gentleman on his toes
The very Of teaching is inspiring others to wish
70 accomplish things. great teacher is great insprer
Charles w. Eliot president of Harvard university for
many teachers and co. The knowledge that of
them had profound But think that the greatest teach
ers have know were those who most stimulated those
around them