davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26
Former Lexington Girl
Married In Texas
Rainbolt- Ellington

Rainbolt-E Ellington
The marriage of Miss Loree Filing
ton, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Filing
ton of this city, to James Howell
Rainbolt, son of Howell Rainbolt of
Lufkin was solemnized Sunday
morning August 25th, at 900 at the
First Methodist Church at Mac
ogdoches Texas.
Rev. Harry N. Holmes, pastor
Of the Perritte Memorial Methodist
Church, read the vows before an
improvised altar of white gladioli
in floor standards, and tall white
tapers. Rev. A. E. Rider, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, led the
prayer after the ceremony.
Pre-nuptial music, including 20
Perfect Love-" "At Dawning," and
81 Love You Truly" was played by
Miss Ruth Reavely. Miss Bobby
Jean Kerr of Lufkin sang Because
and "Yours Is My Heart Alone"
The traditional wedding marches
were rendered and during the cere
mony Always" was softly played.
Ushers were Bubba Freeman of
Silsbee, Ray Myers and Jack Yeo-
man of Lufkin. The candles were
lighted by Oliver Talmadge and
Junior Buckner.
Miss Carolyn Muckleroy and
James Weatherford of Waco were
the couples only attendants. Miss
Muckleroy wore a dress of aqua
crepe with a corsage of pink roses.
The bride given in marriage by
her uncle, Victor B. Fain was attired
in a heaven blue ripple crepe dress,
shirred at the waist and on the shou-
lder and on the cuffs of the three
quarter length sleeves. The brides
only jewelry was a strand of pearls
the gift of the bridegroom. She wore
a black felt hat with a shoulder
length veil and her other accessories
were black. She carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations.
Mrs. Ellington, mother Of the
bride, wore a black faille dress with
black accessories and a white car
nation corsage.
Following the ceremony a receipt
ion was held at the home of the
brides mother. The lace-laid table
held as its centerpiece an arrange
ment of white carnations. Mrs. w. T.
Moody, Of Henderson, served the
cake from one of the tables and Mrs
Elizabeth Weaver of Lufkin and
Mrs. John S. Jinkins Jr., a~lternated
at the punch service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainbolt left for a
wedding trip to Port Arthur and
Galveston. For travel the bride
chose a grey chalk stripe dress with
black accessories and an orchic
corsage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26
King Bros. Circus Plays Lexington Today;
New Record. SET Everywhere This Year

The King Bros. Circus which
shows in Lexington today for two
performances at 2 and 8 P. M. has
set up new records everywhere it
has played this year according to
reports of various papers through
out the country.
Interesting to Lexington citizens
will be the following account of re-
cord set in Wytheville, Va, taken
from the Enterprise of that city.
The King Bros. Circus rung up a
new record for this show-going town
they presented three performances
to overflow crowds at the triple
programs here Tuesday afternoon
and night. Possibly establishing a
new record for attendance, the show
advertised to give only an after
noon and night performance was
forced into a second showing of the
afternoon, and before the whistle
sounded for the night performance,
the circus managers were pulling
their hair and trusting that the last
of the crowd was inside the big top
for there was a very strong indica-
ton that a second night performan-
&c was going to be necessary. Every
available seat, and canvas spread in
every available space finally solved
the problem.
The verdict of the majority wit
Messing the performance was ga
good show" highlights of which
were death defying leaps by the
Christian TROUPE. One of the three
brothers jumped from a spring
board through a flaming hoop, then
to the increasing tempo of drums,
somersaulted high over the backs
of three elephants. The trapeze art
lists also included the Flying Jord-
ms. Music was furnished by Lee
Hinckley's military band.
The troupe of trained elephants
was exceptionally good, while the
wire walking acts of Tommy Bent
ley and the Hederick Trio were also
good. The clowns under the leader
ship of "Bozo" Ward appealed to all
ages, and with trained ponies, dogs
and horses adding to the perform
ance the entire program from the
opening whistle to the final cry
"it's over" was well received by the
hundreds that damned the big top
in the afternoon and night.
One of the largest crowds was in
Wytheville all day in many months,
an a brisk business was reported by
the majority of local firms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

c. w. Torrance, after a years leave
of absence, has returned to his for
mer position as principal of the High
School of Holmes Junior College,
Goodman, Mississippi. He will also
teach in the mathmatics department.
Mr.Lorance has had varied exper-
fence as Superintendent of schools
in the state of Mississippi. He served
as superintendent of the Holly Bluff
High School for thirteen years.
He received his A. B. degree from
Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississ-
ippi, and his M. A. degree from Pea
body, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Rainbolt, a graduate of Mac
ogdoches High School, is attending
Stephen F. Austin College where
she is a member of the Pine Burrs,
the carbohydrates, the senior ed
itor Of the Stone Fort, business man.
ager OF the Pine Log and a member
of the Dramatics Club.
MI. Rainbolt graduated from
Lufkin High School and served with
the Army two years overseas. AT
present he is attending Stephen F.
Austin College and is a member of
the Sawyers, the Dramatics Club
and the Lumberjacks.
The couple will make their home
in Nacogoches.
Mrs. Phillip Monzingo, cousin of
the bride was hostess Saturday
night at the rehearsal dinner for
members of the wedding party.
Three tables, each conferred with
white a~sters, were placed in the
room. A floating white dahlia was
on the coffee table.
Mrs. Monzingo presented Mrs.
Rainbolt with a candy dish.
-Nacogdoches Herald
Mrs. Rainbolt is the daughter of
the late William Sidney Ellington
of Lexington, and has many friends
who will be interested to read of her
marriage.
She is also a niece of Mrs. j. w.
Justice, of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

r. M. Branch, President of Holm
es Junior College, Goodman, Miss
issippi has announced the appoint
ment of Miss Emmie Low Wells of
McLain, Mississippi as head of the
shorthand department. She will also
be an instructor in Business English.
Miss Wells is a graduate of McLain
High School and Mississippi State
College for Women at Columbus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26
Legion Spends Money
For Child Welfare

Delegates to the National Amer
lean Legion Convention will hear
reports on Child Welfare showing
one and one-half million dollars X
pended in direct relief by the Legion,
Auxiliary and 40 ct 8 over a twelve
month period closing June 80, 1946.
The funds are expended on emery
ency cases involving only war vet
erans' children.
Veterans children in Mississippi
received near fourteen thousand
dollars of this amount in direct aid
during the twelve mnoth period.
The funds in Mississippi are adj
ministered through Legion Posts by
a State Legion Committee headed
by DR.. III. G. Kicks of Jackson. q.
Jacob of Goodman, is a member of
this state committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26
Holmes County Man
Member Stote Bourd

State Superintendent, ]. M. Tubb
convened the Mississippi State Text
book Rating Board in its first sess-
ion, Friday morning, September 20,
at the Senate Chamber, New Capitol
to discuss plans and policies of text
book appraisals for the November
adoption.
Mr.. w. r. Huddleston, Tchula, is
a member of this board.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sweany, OF
Yazoo City, were weekend guests of
Mrs. J. M. Howard and Mrs. J.. b
Cargill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Ed Rush, Margaret and Vir-
ginia, spent Wednesday in Kos
ciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Doug Ramsey and Rob spent
Saturday in Jackson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
ACROSS FROM BERT'S
KODIAK DIARY

We wrote to Martha Rostrom- etinoff, of the Sitka Telephone company, recently, telling her how interested everyone is here in her plans for her Kodiak tele- phone company, and asked how she was getting along. She repli- ed:
 "You do not have to assure us that Kodiak is not lacking in inc terest as to when the telephone exchange is to be started. truly believe one fourth of the inhabi- tants want to put up the build ing, one fourth the wires, one fourth be maintenance men and the balance telephone operators. did not realize when 1 was there that it was such a gold mine of experienced telephony folk, but every mail brings more and more applications. It's really too bad the Seattle Bell system 1 isn't located there. 1 believe it would end their employment problem!
 {, My superintendent, MT. Gushing, was packed to leave for Kodiak Feb. l, then 1 developed an eye infection and had to fly south, he lost his best pinch hit ] ter and ? operators were expect ing to leave, so he cancelled out the trip, but will take off for your part of the world almost anytime.
 "He has the tool kit and all the construction material ready to ship on a moments notice but this matter of a strike has thrown a monkey wrench into plaEs and we are not able to get even a lit tie line out of the company about the progress on the switchboard 1 just got through writing anotb- CT threatening letter to the effect we would give our business to someone else, or else but 1 learned to my sorrow on my trip south that they are all in the
 Continued on page 3,
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Along Washington water front aboard
the Potomac Clipper. auspices National
sTs from nna da sssin inlet sass
every other hour from noon to pm. to-
Junior Jewish Damsas; 1aaensan;ption Relief So
ciety.,. Hotel Annapolis. o o'clock tonieht.
Tail Cedars of Lebanon, Continental
Room. Wardman Park Hotel. 10 o'clock
Room: Wardman Park Hotsi. . o'clock
Clarke Hall House Dance, Howard uni
yersity, O'Clock. tonight.
,S sndsrsssinment ds hostessss Ct the
square dance siaSsa SSsalsas e.
NV. ssso ao oclock sasisSnuses's soaisSt.u avenue
street s, T., $50 O'clock tonisht
MsthOast charch Hnh Ninth sna asIhGa streets sss
NV $50 o'ei0f5 sxHinfpfss IHn,fpfs
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-
CRAVINGS. etchings and hthographs from
SI.y Gay samples q Rsdins work II mar
II, at the National Gallery. Of Art, 10 q m.
to R esssdays e to II. Sundays
Continsntal Hall, nortr wing, OAR Mu-
November.
:, Paintings by Ellis Wilson. Guggenheim
Fellow, at the Barnett Alden Gallery. l27
Randolph place NV. 6 to 10 pm. week
GAYS DAYS and 2 to pm. Sundays through
Paintings and sculpture By Jane Love.
IN the. Art Division, Central Branch, Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
9 am. to pm. Mondays through Thurs
days, 8 am. to 9 pm. Fridays and Sat-
urdays through November.
Pioneers OF Modern Art in America .
loan exhibition OF paintings, in the print
Twenty-frst street NV, IL am. to 9 pm
TUESDAYS through Saturdays; IL am, to
and holidays through November.
! Exhibition OF oil and water color paint
ings by Nina Citron. New York City,
through November: Negro Achievement
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mcneil Asked 10 Serve
Further as Prosecutor
But Decides 10 Quit

George E. Mcneil, veteran assist
ant United States attorney. has de-
cided to enter private law practice,
despite efforts Of United States At
torney George Morris Fay to get
him to serve further as an assistant.
This was revealed yesterday after
noon at conference with Mr.. Fay
and Mr.. Mcneil.
AT the same time, Mr.. Fay re-
vealed that Assistant United States
Attorney Daniel B. Maher had SUBJ
mitted his resignation, but that upon
request Mr.. Maher had decided to
continue as prosecutor.
Record Called Outstanding.
Mr.. Mcneil. who served as United
States attorney until Mr.. Fay was
sworn In. said Mr.. Fay had "very
graciously" asked him to serve fur
ther as an assistant.
7 appreciate his generosity" Mr.
Mcneil said, but he added he had
decided to 60 into private law
practice.
Regarding Mr.. Mcneil, Mr.. Fay
said:
II am sorry to see him 90. j
have known Of his record here the
last u years, and it has been out
standing. The Government is losing
a real man. We all wish him well
and I am sure he is going to meet
with success
No Other Changes Planned.
Mr.. Mcneil had explained pre-
yiously that. with his temporary ap-
pointment to the Office of United
States attorney, his office as assist
ant became vacant. Further service
as assistant would have required re-
appointment, he explained.
Mr.. Fay, who was sworn In on
Thursday. said there is to be no
other change now in the LIST al
personnel OF assistant United States
attorneys.
Mr.. Mcneil, who is 54, was gradu-
ated from Georgetown University in
1913. His home is at 1893 Iris street
NV. He served as an assistant
United States attorney for u years
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Week exhibit. ends today In the Founders
Library, Howard University. 10 am. to

Week exhibit ends today. IN the Founder,
Library, Howard University. 10 am. t
Arabic books and manuscripts. through
scripts ~ Msnaeissohn. T. @ indsfinits ia psriod msn
nsf q 1 ne de
ber; photographic exhibit Of the history o,
TIE saEs AEy AT A rFssess. ro5sss t5ous d dRecsss
through NovemSeT; original drafts s 81 siyIs LII.
re Library &
Pm; sstardass and and 1850 aSs am. To- 70 L L
pm. Sundays.
Ninth Metropolitan state Art Contest
auspices D; G. Chapter. American Artist
Profsssional Lsague, In the Natural Histor,
4so D amdiaiSnssn dsg isaoass Rss'1sntdSs Hridss
HIKES.
Through Rock Greek Park. followed b,
evening Of music, dancing and traye
reading & At private home. auspices Po
street and Colorado avenue NV, pm
rdss Esoa Esl,sassth NJ furnace Va alon,
the valley Of the Washington Forge. abou
eight miles, auspices Center Hiking Club
meet at Jewish Community Center. Six.
row. Bring lunch and cup.
From Ashby Gap at Paris. Va. alonf
Appalachian and Paris Trails, with ami
auspices Wanderbirds Hiking club: NEE
tomorrow at Twelfth street and Pennsyl
yania avenue NV. in time for an char.
tered bus, Bring lunch and cup.
From Indian Springs Village, through
wooded territory to the Northwest Branch
downstream to New Hampshire avenue ex.
tended, thence upstream to Burnt Mill,
and Four Corners, about seven miles
auspices .Wanderbirds Hiking Club: NEE
| at Georgia and Alaska terminal In tint
for 1000 am. bus tomorrow. Brinf
lunch and canteen.
Tour Of Annapolis. Md, auspices Capita
Hiking Club; meet at Capital TRANSIT
| Bus once. 1416 r street NV, o am. To-
morrow. Street clothes are In order.
LECTURE.
Manuscripts of the Middle Ages de,
livered by Lois Bingham, Illustrated with
film, Vocation in the ground floor lee.
ture hall, National Gallery Of Art, 4 pm
today.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
Evening star., 1946-11-16

/ of the Latter Day Saints. 8 o'clock to-
night.
FOE sERyIcEMEN.
Stage show, featuring MA Putter and
her girls. .refreshments. USO Club, SO1
Pennsylyanta avenue NV, o'clock to-
night.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
Service Center, 800 North Capitol street.
o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper, followed by dancing,
$50 o'clock tonight. Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Dance with orchestra, NCCS-Uso, 91s
Tenth street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
| Dance, NcCs-Uso. 1914 N street NV,
5 o'clock tonight.
For oficers: Informal dancing to
United Nations, 1874 Twenty-nrst street
| NV, 8 o'clock tonight -
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Ketchum PTA to Meet

An "open house" for parents and
teachers win be held at pm. Mon
day at the Ketchan School, Fiji
teenth and U streets Sc, to be fol-
lowed by the regular Parent Teach
er Association meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

eosony suotd in the Virginia hunt 80 miles from Washington this
handsome brick
ore living with fireplace hol study with f,eploee dining
oop Or the bedrooms of which frepoees
hctWoe
several forming
The tern
The Property May Seen Weekday. Appointment
MASON HIRST
Ann1nd1le, Va. E1clHsiuey Alexandria 5812
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
The Tqr Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. 4. Stale Cci.csc

What ~ do this week" Brother.
II you arc having Ia ask that ulicS-
tIun. come over and help me. Here
are some If the jobs that are staring
me i'll the face. The following Ncgr-
tables need Ia be planted: another
planting of snaps and perhaps tuma-
toes. even though frost may gci them.
Other vegetables I" y lart include
btCtS, broccoli and cabbage plants.
carrots. C"llard plants and Chinese
cabbage. II * plenty early Tor tur-
uIpS. lld,C and mustard. but | USUAL
~ plant u few anyway. because the
cn!Ci crop can always iolluo around
the fifteenth u. August 10 the FIRST
.: SCptrmbCr
The late apples need another
spraying of bordeaux 10 keep down
bitter rot. This same spray should
also DC applied Ia the bunch grape
vines. This will help keep the vines
healthy and CO, down on black rot
Of The grapes next year. Speaking
u! grapes, here is how 10 remove
the spray residue. Wash the grapes
~ vinegar and ;hul rinse them III
water. Now YOU tel. me how to keep
the birds from eating them. The
only WY ! Know IS TO enclose the
vine with cheese cloth, or tie
paper bag around each individual
bunch. Either of these methods are
somewhat impractical when you have
a number II vines.
There rrC times when ! suppose
every man thinks he does more work
than his wife. Ate. two nights of
helping make apple sauce. canning
Deans and toatucS. and making dam
son Jam. ! have decided that my
place Is = the garden. BY the way.
we found the best way 10 remove
CumSou seed is to- soak The dansouS
iog a few minutes in hot water. The
G""sunS vii! split open: they are
ar, run through At colandcr. This
leaves only the hu,.S and seed which
arc separated by picking the seed
uu;. |, : II messy job. but il is
better than breaking tooth while
Cat.rg the Jam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

!. How many men have served
- President; of the L. s.
>. Who was vice president of The
| : when George Washington VAS
President
3. Who was vice president when
JONES y. Garfield WAS asSasS.ratrd.
uAG succeeded him in The presidency"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07

II TINS Is your birthday. YOU have
a me" sense Oi humor and can apprc-
cla'" 20 joke. even al your own OK
pr'Sc Although proud and some
what positive. you hay" u str,rg. win
ming personality You arc energetic.
original ana "r" most happy when
sowing som" problem. You are not
G'm"n~'r"'rC. but are capable If a
c""p and tH" love Iic careful. or a
l0Hr"1p with a friend might end re-
I"''"us. imrGlnati"" Is splendid for
creative writing today. But an Of
iic"nrE scn"w" {" practical Use. You
may feel hcmmCd in at times today.
"i' don't try 10 break loose. Let the
pattern 6 lie remain at the status
quo. Do your best. even late at nigh.
- avoid haSty and hot words
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
TELEPHONES

entitled 10 use for republication all
news dispatches credited 10 or not
otherwise credited III this paper. and
also TIE local news published therein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
-
BOIL WEEvIL CONTROL,

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. T.
Heavy Use of calcium arscnatc for
controlling boil wccvils may cause
cotton fields TO become infested with
aphids or plant lice. James T. Con
ncr. Extension Ertomologist at State
College recommends the following
ticatmcn; to combat this danger: 70
each 20 pounds Of the boil wccviI
dust. add one pint OF 40 per cen,
nicotine sulphatc for each acre 10
be busted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07

lead in precisely The opposite di-
rection. The bullying front Of tho
Soviets was tried as an experiment
at San Francisco and has been con-
hued also at other United Nations
meetings, and they have gotten away
with 1t to the point they are now
convinced the going is easy. And
so II is-for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
Beneficiary: Russia

beneficiary: NuSSid
OF al The nations palri,,pa,.ne
IN the Paris pc3,, conference. So
VIC, Russia. contrary ~ hrr previous
roles. should COMPLAIN lc.., about
plans for settlement which nave been
rrcsc,,;cd IN IN, gathering. for Rus
sia is abou, the oily nation rs We,
10 rcccy, outstanding benefits
through plr,,-i.,r of resources 81 con-
cucrcd nations.
The Sovic,S are I.s. uhout husg.ur
the whole show in treaties drafted
TO strip Italy, Finland. the Balkan
states and GERMANY of their MILL
tarv power and take 4 billiur dollar.
from then, IN rcparatious. Now Rl,-
sin is demanding tina, Franco be
thrown out %: Spain. and /. may bc
assumed tina, Moscow expects -
benefit greatly from that move. II
il cvcntlatcS
Not 4 single Italian soldier that
we can recall ever fired shot a.
any lNNSSdt| ana certainly HAY lGN-
or looted Russian territory. So thai
there is little basis for Soviet claims
for Preparations agHiuS, that country.
other than that the Krcmliu has
learned the art of intimidltiug the
western powers into acts e lppCusc-
ment toward That country.
Not only Is Russia drmundlu. this
huge sum IN rcpuratluuS but Is also
bidding - and will get - sIb,tun-
TALLY what she wants in the way
of territory I'm the eastern and south
eastern .crtluI- C Europe. And INC
coddlIng delegations from the United
States. Britain and France nod i'm
agreement. without thought. APP
parcn'Iy. that ull This is s,rcng,hcn-
ing the SOeicts for the future. for
better ~ for worse. and p,,5u3ly
the latter.
Fr;'cC is dictator. no doubt about
that. BIT no more So than Stain.
And no one Is proposing ina, his
regime be oustcd in Russia. Franco,
fascisn. is no NOR" of menace 'o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07

Onc-Minutc Test Answers.
Thirty-two.
:. JOIN Adams.
;. Chester A. Arthur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Norah Carpenter.
:. The Marines entered the smok-
ing caves"
3. acadia (Noya Scctia).
!. True.
>. Drifting organic life in the
sea.
49, 8. + rclcrrire TO a carpenters
T-Squarc).
II came. saw. conquered" 8
3. Green.
.. Either B.A. or ALB.
TO- No
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
Hints On E,tiuucitc

When Il bride gives her rehearsal
H'nncr she usually includes oily
members of her bridal party. She
may. however. If She wishes. include
ais" some intimate friends 40. .. the
party
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 3 months S2.OO--Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07
Ord> or Wisdom.

NJ persons are more Frequently
wrong. than nose vino Will not ad-
NIT they are wrong -Rochcloucauld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-07

For my houSc shall Dv called e
house OF prayer for all pcvp.cS.-IsJ.
56:7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

The roadway through the hills Of the years end drops
gently into the Valley Of the Twilight
is in the nature Of mon to dread old with its week.
approach the Long Shadows But hos its
compensuons and old be Of the richest ond best
periods Of mans life
People grow old have deep yeorning for love ond friendship
cmd compdnonshp Happy those aged people who
by friends ond loved who understand ond try to
brighten their doYs.
Religion brings the greatest souce to in his declining
his fes clears his dspes his loneliness light
ldnd bghten his evende He wuks with
God in the strength Of or eternal ch
The of the Church is to oil knowledge OF
God nd increase their foh in his work qnd his will The who
harmony with Gods infinite pldn ond his trust
,song Providence walk confidently through oil the yeus Of