davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
WILLIAM H. CALHOUN

William Herbert Calhoun, SIS, of
star route. Terra Alta, w. Va, died
early Sunday morning. April 20,
in the West Virginia Medical CEN
ter at MorgantoWn, where he was
patient eight weeks.
Born on February 6, 1898. at
Amboy, w Va, he was a son of
the late Albert d., and Florence
Rachel Harsh Calhoun.
He was a farmer and member
of Amboy Community church.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret
Anna Pulliam Calhoun: one son,
David Claude Calhoun, Temper
ance, Mich: three daughters, Mrs.
Carol Jane Connolly, North Ohm
sted. O.: Mrs. Barbara Rose Lee,
Amboy; Mrs. Wanda Ruth Hauser,
Moonachie. N. j. three sisters,
Mrs. Mae Winters, Oakland; Mrs
Bess Deets, Amboy; Mrs. Ruth
Long, Pittsburgh; two brothers,
Ernest Calhoun, Terra Alta; Vic
tor Calhoun, Keyser, and five
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Fike
Watson funeral home in Terra
Alta.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Fike-Watson Funeral home with
Rev. J. Edward Stout in charge.
Burial was in Aurora cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
DIED
MAS. GEORGE o. AWARDS

tH'N~a ~ T. IN - l. - l. w fNFNASg
Mrs. Iva Edwards. aged So, of
Grantsville, wife of George d. Ed
wards, owner of Grantsville gar
age and vicc-president of the
Board of Education, died last Fri
day, April &c, in Mcyersdale Com
munity hospital where she had
been a patient for a week.
Born near Oakland she was a
daughter Of the late Miles and
Alice Goss Thompson. Mrs Ed
wards was a member of Grants
vile Methodist church and Mt
Chapter Is, Order of Eastern Star,
Of Frostburg. She also belonged
to the WS.CS., to the American
Legion auxiliary and the fire de-
partment auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband,
are four sons, II. Kenneth and c.
Clayton Edwards, both of Grants
vile; G Verl Edwards, with the
army at Amarillo, Texas; and
James II. Edwards, Tonawanda, N.
Y; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia
Coughenour, Grindstone, Pa; and
Mrs. Rhea Rinehart, Butler, Pa;
IL grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Now
man Funeral home in Grantsville
where it remained until noon Sun
day when it was taken to Grants
vile Methodist church for funeral
services at ? p. m, with Rev.
Emory McGraw, pastor, officiating
Intermcnt was in Sunset Memorial
Park in Cumberland. Members of
American Legion Post PA served
as pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Stenk, of Webster, Ky, who are sta
toned with the navy at PatuXent,
spent the weekend with Jacks
home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Friend.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Soeltcrs. Mrs. Pauline
Beeghly visited the Soelters fami-
ly on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ezra Lee and two grand
children were overnight guests on
Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Canaan and family Mr. and Mrs
Canaan accompanied them to their
home in Rcedsville, w. Va on
Monday. where they were dinner
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD. INC.
Terra Alta. W Va.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice, 1880 TO 1926:
good, 2900 to 3025: medium, $500
to $3.50; common. 1000 TO 2A50
Steers. good. 2200 to 243O; mcdi-
UNI, 1900 to 2150; stock, $3.50 to
5000.
Heifcrs. good 1880 TO $3.50;
medium, 1900 to 1925. stock, 2100
to 24l0.
Cows. good 1850 to 1850: mcdi-
UNI. 1880 TO 1875; common. 900 TO
lips.
Bulls. 1900 to 205O.
Hogs, 1900 to 1920, SoWs, 1000
to 1900; PIGS hd eco TO 1900.
Horses, cWt., 100 to $40.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Furniture Facts Buying Case Goods

include walnut, mahogany,
birch, cherry, maple and oak.
The natural grain and figure
markings found in hardwoods
offer beauty and warmth that
Will increase through the year.
With so many new furnishings
processes, the only real way to
identify wood is to read lab
els carefully and ask ques-
tionS.
Do you know whether a GER
tain piece of furniture in your
home is veneer or solid? The
structural framework of case
goods generally is a solid wood
The tops, sides, front, and
back panel can be either solid
or veneer plywood. Solid wood.
however, is not found too Oft
en-, its main use being the solid
maple and birch of Early
American furniture.
Veneered plywood is actu-
ally a wood sandwich" con-
sisting of three, five or seven
layers. (Always an odd numb
er). The core of this sand
witch" is solid lumber. A great
er portion of today's furniture
is made of veneered plywood.
The way in which a piece of
plywood is constructed offers
many advantages. Among these
are greater freedom from
wrapping, and swelling, greater
strength, and the opportunity
to have beautifully grained
wood surfaces at less cost.
Construction features of the
ready-to-finish furniture sur
faces can be judged on the
same basis as finished case
goods. When applying the fin
ish yourself, pay particular at
tentIon to the type of wood,
its texture and grain. Hard
woods will be more durable
and finish better; however,
they will also be more expen-
Sive.
Next Week The 3rd In A
Series Of Articles Will Be On
upholstered Furniture"D
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
BY YVONNE b. RAY
Associate Home Economics
Extension Agent

Case goods or wooden furni-
ture is one of two major cate
gorieS of furniture including
chests, dresserS, tables, head
boards, desks, and other simil-
ar items. Recognizing good
quality in case goods requires
a knowledge of different woods
and wood finishes, as well as
good construction features.
The types of wood used in
furniture making are hard
wood and softwood. The most
frequently used softwoods are
redwood, pine, cypress and
cedar. These woods are found
in ready-to-finiSh and outdoor
furniture. Softwood is less ex-
penSive than hardwood, but il
does not have the beautiful
grain and fine appearance, nor
is it as durable.
Hardwoods are used in most
fine quality furniture today
The more popular hardwoods
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

IU ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side, enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colorS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
Indf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
FOR SALE - Kids Shetland

FOR SALE - Kids Shetland
ponies, complete with bride
and new saddle. Priced SlOO
and up. Deposit will hold
until Christmas, can be seen
at the home of Dick Strick-
alnd. Route 2, Tabor City,
NC. Phone 392-843l
(l2-4-25 Pd.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
WANTED - Someone in this

- Someone in this
area to take up payments or
pay off balance on a Cab
met Holes, Sews on Buttons,
Etc. Balance Due S63.47.
Must have good credit. For
more information write to
Mrs. S. N. Southern, P. o.
Box 1884, Charleston, S. c.
ll/l825 l/lc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
Milton

GET those Christmas bills
off your mind. A few OPEN
lnss now available in neigh
borhood territories. We train
you To show Avon CoSmct-
les. For interview write Mrs.
Pauline Culbrcth, Box 1872,
Wilmington, N. c. giving di-
rectlonS To your home and
telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

WANTEE EOmeonc will n
good credit to take over pay
mentS on almost new cabin
ct model AUTOMATIC ZIG
ZAG Sewing Machine in this
area. Guarantee still good.
Balance only S57.16. Full de-
tails write Nationals Credit
Dept, Box 5126, Charlotte,
N. {. Dec.l8-Jan.2 .29c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
NOTICE - DISSOLUTION
OF
TWIN STATE FERTILIZER
COMPANY PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of S. Jack
Strickland and Odis Garrell as
partners, conducting the busi-
ness under the Firm Name and
Style of Twin State Fertilizer
Company has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
OdiS Garrell will collect all
debts owing to the firm and
pay all debts due by the Firm.
This the 23rd day of No
vemoer, 1868.
S. Jack Strickland
and OdiS Garrell
formerly doing bus
inesS as Twin State
Fertilizer Company
Dec. 4,l1,18,25
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

One may smile, and smile.
and be a vi william.
Shakespeare
For smiles from reason flow
To brute oeny'd, and are Of
love the food.
Milton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

Furnished or Unfurnished a
partment or Rooms. Can be
seen at anytime, l3 Live
Oak Street, Tabor City,
Ralph Prince. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
2291.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
PE- ODE THE NJ Enry


James Lee Williamson
(full name of Adopting Father
and
Sadie Fowler Williamson
(full name of adopting Mother)
For the Adoption of:
Jerry Wayne Lee
VS.
Noah FELTON, Lee
NOTICE
TO NOAH FELTON, LEE:
Take notice that a proceed
ing entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior
Court of Columbus County,
North Carolina, before the
Clerk, for the purpose of eff
fecting the adoption of Jerry
Wayne Lee for life, an infant,
by James Lee Williamson and
Sadie Fowler Williamson, his
wife, and that you are requir-
ed to appear and answer or
demur to the Petition for
adoption on or before the 4th
day of February, 1864, or ten
(lO) days thereafter, at the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Columbus County, in
Whiteville, North Carolina and
that a hearing for the purpose
of determining whether or not
Jerry Wayne Lee is an aban-
doned child by his legal Faith
er, to wit: Noah FELTON, Lee
within the contemplation of
the General Statutes of North
Carolina is set for 1000
O'Clock, A. NJ. on the 14th day
of February, 1864. in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Columbus County, in White
vile, North Carolina and said
party will further take notice
that if he fails to appear and
answer or demur to the said
Petition, the said petitioners
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein, in
Guiding the adoption of SAID
infant for life.
This the 10th day of Dec
ember, 1868.
Lee j. Greer
Clerk of Superior Court of
Columbus County.
ID. +. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
For WooIens

Sweaters, wool skirts and
dresses and garments made
Of corduroy and velveteen
can be freshened in a jiffy in
the gas clothes dryer. Place
the garments in the dryer
with two slightly dampened
bath towels. Set the control
dial for the type of fabrics in
the load.
The Gas Appliance Manu-
facturerS Association recon-
mends that you remove the
garments the moment tum-
! bling stops. The clothes will
be dewrinkled, deodorized and
/. ready to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
For Research

In the past two years, the
paint and lumber indutries
have invested $4,000 in re-
search projects designed to in
crease the durability Of finishes
applied to wood surfaces. This
program viii result In signifi-
cantly longer-lasting coatings
products for the American
homeoWner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Resists Fire

The use Of gypsum board
for walls represents good fire
insurance to the home owner,
say engineers at Allied Chem
icals Barrett Division. A
flame of LOO degrees Fab
renheit requires a full hour
to eat into one inch of gyp-
sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Problems and Solutions
How to Fill Plaster Cracks

clay before l put the floor
down?
Answer: II the clay and
dirt are packed down hard,
the cement floor can be put
down over this. For detailed
instructions on the proper lay
ing Of concrete floors, write
to Portland Cement Associa-
ton, 80 West Grand avenue,
Chicago 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
couIkins Gun Stuck

= Question: How can caulking
compound be softened? The
compound hardened in my
caulking gun and | can't get
it out.
( Answer: AS you have found
out, caulking compound
should not be left in a caulk-
ing gun. To soften the COM
pound soak it in a mixture
. of half benzine and half tur-
pentine, being very careful Of
the fire hazard. This may
require up to three weeks.
The only other method is to
try chipping and picking Out
the compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Painters Cloth Paste

Question: The living room
ceiling (plaster) is full of
cracks and we want to cover
it with painters cloth, then
paint it. What kind Of ad-
hesive is necessary for apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Question: We removed the
painted wallpaper in our iv-
ing room. Now there are
small holes in the plaster sur
face, where some of the fin
ish plaster came off also. We
want to paint the walls. How
can we fill these holes to
have a smooth surface?
Answer: Spackle can be
used to get a smooth wall sur
face. This will easily fill
small holes, depressiOns and
cracks. Available at paint
and hardware stores, in pow
der form or ready mixed
paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Star Speciul Writer

ing the cloth to the plaster?
Answer: A good wallpaper
paste is generally used for
applying painters cloth.
Floor for Cellar
Question: l have a dirt eel
lar which over the years has
become like clay. l would
like to put in a cement floor.
Would / have to dig up this
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Chaos Predicted
IF Aid Is Ended
TO Cuban Group

MIAMI CUPID 80 II the fed
eral government ends its SIS
million monthly relief aid pro-
gram to some So, 1000 Cuban ref
ugees here next year, "the re-
suit will be chaos in Miami"
some exiles predict.
Others, acknowledging the
Johnson administ r a S
fright to economic, said they
are asking for "armS and the
right to fight Fidel Castro, not
relief checks"
There was mixed reaction to
apparent plans for an end to
the relief payments in 1864.
Physically handicapped exiles,
and those who are sick or aged
would be exempted.
But John F. Thomas, director
in Washington Of the us. Gu
ban relief program, told a news
conference that all eligible ref
ugees who refuse to accept set
tlement to other cities will be
dropped from the Miami relief
rolls.
He did not specify an exact
date for the cutoff but said all
job resettlement interviews are
expected to be completed by
next March 81. Thomas said the
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Washington Window -.
Initiation OF US Money
Hurts Average Citizen

have to be $12, 1892 a year today
to keep Joe and his family even
with their 1910 standard Of liv-
ing. That would be a hike Of
ISL per cent in Joe's annual
earnings.
The man who earned $1,000
in 1910 would need to earn
S7,451 to break even today, 148
per cent up. The $500 man
would need nearly $40, 900 today
and the $40, OOO-a-year man of
1910 would require $26 1888, an
up of 1863 per cent.
These figures are in terms Of
the dollars purchasing power.
That is, 7,451 would buy today
no more than $4,000 would buy
in 1910. This is a measure of
the dollar rotting process under
way in the United States. Cur
rency initiation is much more
responsible for this shrinking
purchasing power than are
taxes. 1t is a fact that the big
spending public servants handle
the taxpayers money as though
dollars were going out of style.
But these big spenders seem to
have little stomach for propos-
ing increases to pay the bills.
On the contrary, it is proposed
now that spending be increased
and that taxes be reduced.
Dollars Value Decreases
The us. Bureau Of Labor sta
tlStlcs regularly computes the
purchasing power of the dollar
as Of now compared with previ-
Gus periods. Assuming that the
dollar would buy 100 cents
worth Of groceries, rent and
services in 1888, the dollar
would buy only 1914 cents worth
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Chickens Used
In Experiments
About Hormones

COLUMBUS (Special) A
chemical regulation Of the body
Is being prepared in the biology
department at Mississippi State
College for Women.
The experiment, being con-
Quoted on baby chickens, simply
demonstrates the effects Of the
hormones.
Injections with testosterone
which produces secondary male
characteristics, were begun on
half the female chicks when
they were one day old.
Now, at the age Of II days,
after two injections, the fe-
male chicks have the appear
ance Of male chicks. The male
chicks, injected with progester-
one, are assuming the appear
ance Of female chicks.
These hormones effect only
the appearances Of the chicks
After the injections are discoll-
tinued, in about three weeks, the
chicks will assume their norm
al appearances and their norm
al biological functions will not
be impaired.
According to DR.. James c.
Wilkes, Jr., head of the MSCW
biology department, the demon
stration is a fairly common ex,
pertinent to show the effects Of
these hormones, which produce
the physical characteristics Of
the male and female in all liv-
ing organisms.
No special significance is at
tached to the experiment by
DR.. Wilkes, except that it shows
how the living organism re-
spends to a chemical regula-
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Harder Credited
With Coming
'AUfomution'

WASHINGTON CUPID - Del
S. Harder Of the Ford Motor
Co. was the man who coined
the word "%automation." 1t was
in 1916 as he was discussing
plans for a new plant. He said:
Lets have more mechanical
handling between the transfer
machines, more Of that auto
matte business. Give us some
more Of that 49,. that auto
nation"
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

OF groceries in September of
this year. Against a 100 cent
dollar on the basis Of 1947-49
purchasing power, the Septem-
Der 1868 dollar would purchase
only 76.1 cents worth Of goods.
Using 1889 as the 100 cents
base period, the September 1868
dollar was worth only 45.2 cents
in purchasing power. The US.
dollar has been on the skids.
That is obvious. This skid in
purchasing power has been &C
companied over the years by a
drunken-s a j | o r-on-Saturday-
night tendency Of the US. gov
eminent to live beyond its
means.
This spending hinge has been
going on almost without pause
for 80 years, gradually squeez-
ing the dollars purchasing
power toward zero. Two-bit dol
lar, here we come.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

from the egg to the breeding
stage, so it will necessarily be
a long-term project.
Blue frogs apparently are not
uncommon. Since his attention
was first called to them, Uhler
had advertised in several pro-
fesSional magazines in an effort
to obtain live specimens.
Though a number of people
have reported seeing them, he
has received only several.
Ever see a blue frog?
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
P~uspoint Man
To Washington
For Navy Duty

Robert L. Kennedy, aviation
structural mechanic third class,
US Navy, son Of Mrs. Robert
T. Kennedy Of lib Ray Avenue,
PaScagula has reported to the
US Naval Station, Washington, D
C. for duty.
He attended school in M S S
Point and entered the Navy in
October, 1860. Prior to report
ing to Washington, he was sta
toned in Puerto Rico.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

move Is mot connected with
President Johnson's economy
drive.
Although more than II 1000 re-
fugees have been resettled from
Miami since 1861, this city con-
tinues to be the hub Of exile &C
tivity with perhaps as many al
10000 Cubans residing here.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Do Blue Frogs
Have Blue Or
Green ChiIIUn?

ITHACA, N. Y. CUPID Prof.
Lowell D. Uhler- wants more
blue frogs.
He already has two Of them
but they're both females.
Uhler, a biologist at the New
York State College Of Agricul-
ture at Cornell University, wants
to find out why they are blue
instead of the traditional green.
In order to do this, he has to
breed them.
The professor wants to breed
blue frogs with green frogs to
see if the offspring would be
blue.
In view Of the sex Of his
present two blues, Uhler and a
student, Michael BernS Of Great
Neck, N. Y, plan a project
that will take several years but
should answer his questions.
Uhler and BernS plan to mate
the female blue frogs with a
green male frog, hoping even
tually to obtain some blue off
spring. Then, blue males and
blue females will be mated as
well as blue males and green
females.
BY this method, Uhler hopes
to determine the genetic basis
of the blue color.
Uhler says it takes these
species about two years to grow
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
HUBBLE"

CHICAGO (UPD = The late
Robert c.. (Bob) Zuppke, who
was born in Berlin, Germany,
and coached football for 29
years at U. of Illinois, was
credited with introducing the
"huddle" for signal-calling.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

The US. taxpayer is a mealy
type who permits his elected
servants in state and federal Of
flee to spend him toward bank
ruptcy at worst and short ra-
tons at best.
Big spenders in federal and
state office seems to be miracu-
lousy protected from the pun
iShment outraged taxpayers
would visit upon them if the
taxpayers had the wit to be out
ragged. The taxpayers are vot-
erS. 1t is their habit to return
to office public servants whose
most notable achievements are
in the area of spending the tax
payers dollars.
Tax Foundation, Inc, so
Rockefeller Plaza, New York
20, is in with some figures sug-
costing what the big spending
public officials have been doing
to the citizens who vote them
into office and keep them there.
For example:
Initiation Lowers Income
Taxes and the rotting Of the
US. dollars purchasing power
by currency initiation have COM
bined to give the average fam
lily man a hard time. Consider
your friend, Joe, who was your
next door neighbor in 1910, %
years ago. Joe was a family
man. Two kids, a jalopy, a
mortgage and a job. His income
was $1,000 a year in 1910.
Tax Foundation, Inc, caEcu-
lates that Joe's take-home pay
after taxes and currency infla-
ton have had their bite would
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
JOCKEY CHAMP

BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD NV
Ronnie Ferraro, jockey cham
pion of 1862, rode 81 winners
during Pimlico'S 2S-day automn
meeting that year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
B'hann Employer
Pays S875.O0
In Back Wages

Birmingham, Ala.,-(Special)
On the motion of the Secre-
tary of Labor and with the con-
sent of the defendant, United
States District Judge Sey-
bourn H. Lynne has dismissed
a Wage-Hour suit against Wal
lace Eugene Glasscock.
The defendant is engaged ir
performing electrical install
lations and repairs and in oper-
ating a radio-telephone dispatch
service at 229 1st Avenue
North, Birmingham, Ala.
The. Courts action was based
on a stipulation by both parties
that Glasscock had paid $875.0O
in back wages. This was the full
amount sought in the plaintiffs
amended complaint.
In his original action filed at
the written request Of one of
the defendants workers, Sec
retary w. Willard Wirtz con-
tended that the employee had
been paid in violation of the
Fair Labor Standards Act and
was due minimum wage and
overtime compensation.
Compliance with the over
time pay provisions of the Fed
eral law requires that workers
engaged in commerce or in the
production of goods for CONNER
ce be paid not less than one and
one-half times their regular
rate for hours in excess of 40 in
a workweek.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

ascension His prosecutors were
given another chance, however,
as Peter called upon them to
repent so that "the times of
refreshing" might still "come
from the presence of the Lord"
(Acts 3:19, 20). But again the
King and His blessed kingdom
were rejected so that, in the
words of Paul, the whole crea-
tion groans and travails in pain
until now."
But in this passage the
apostle points out that even
Gods children are not exempt,
for the most sincere believer,
the most consecrated saint, must
still partake of the sufferings
and sorrows of the world while
he waits for "the redemption of
our body" when "we shall all
be changed" Il Cor. 15:51).
But while every believer
knows by faith. Verse 20 speaks
of this:
"And we know that all things
work. together for good to them
that love God, to them who are
The called according to His pur-
pose."
The true Christian is not a
mere optimist; he is a believer
IN Gods Word, and God has
much to say about how He is
working all out for the good of
His own. We have room here to
quote but two passages:
II Cor. AIT: "For our light
affliction, which is but for q
moment, worketh for US a far
more exceeding and eternal
weight Of glory"
Rom. 8:18: "For reckon that
the sufferings of this present
time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory which
shall Be revealed in US"