; . f
ft
1
v a v ,
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4K
L
THE NEWS-RECORD fill v c
PRICE A YEAR -r-iM ; , L
The' PROGRESSIVE FARM , , .
triii? NPWS.RECORD (PO 9E4.f .'-
. iiiu . -m k - 1 -
nniu A WAR FORWtttW iivi
DUlaa - - - '-.'0
VOL. XXI
1 '
MADISON CO
Et
CORD ;
lfcuedMay 16, 1907.
omolidaUd November 2, 1911
TMF ONLY NEWSPA PER PUBLISHED IN MADISON COUNTY
MARSHALL. N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927
CIRCULATION-1925
J .'.I . . Ml.
CAR KNOCKED
IN RIVER AT
MARSHALL
Son by the choir. Scripture les
son readby Bro. J. A. Ma-Jobn
lut chapter. Prayer byA
Treadway. Minutes of la. noting
Scented tfjfcj:-
nation, i.wv, riK. Hon..
cioti donation. $1.45! MX Ziion,
A 1 CVlilM I " ' ' .
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
OCCUPANTS
The Ford touring car of Mr. J. D.
Hensley of Hot Springs was knocked
" , . .1.- .Uniili nnnn
off the road into tne river
last Sunday between the station and
piiin. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley and
Mrs W. T. Ricker were passing
through Marshall en route to Lincoln
ton. After crossing the railroad
where more than one car was delayed
by a train, they were driving along
when a car attempted . to pass be
tween them and the rock wall. The
passing car was driven by Mr. Glenn
Ramsey, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Coney
Ramsey The hubs of the two cars
colUded turning Mr. Hensley's car
into the river. The car was practic
aHy submerged but fortunately did
not turn over. The occupants of the
car were in water above their waists
and if the car had turned over, they
. . , fcuva drowned. T.ney
nnageTto get the car in order by
fi',lo.k that evening and proceed
ed on with their journey.
REES COMMENTS ON
TOBACCO SITUATION
"The continued rains of the past
couple of weeks has given u "
- vTonn to set tobacco. I hope they
are taking advantage of the good sea
sons as to my mind this is the year
to Plant all the tobacco thai t . i f arm;
er can conveniently take care of,
slid Col. Evan Rees, when ' dcssin
the tobacco situation. In the first
Place there is a shortage of plants
brought about by one reason or an
other in all of the large tobacco grow
ing centers. The Appalachian valley
country is more fortunate in this res
pect than either Kentcuky or Middle
Tennessee, where frost, bugs, etc, cut
dowS the pknt production, therefore
the shortage of plants whi to a mis
fortune to some sections, will be tno
scar&y ot Plant, tatto large produc
ing territories M a-; maStotjf
'ThVn ther7 w7re
sections who last year started to gro w
tobacco as an experiment and owing
to their inferior crop and low prices
on common tobacco, did not sow plant
beds nd from all of the information
ereat aemanu ;
looking types of tobacco such . fa
crown in this section, therefore it w
bound to cause much higher prices on
into type which is so easily irrown in
the Appalachian section. My advice
continued Col. Rees . to the , farmers of
this section, is to plant every hill oi
this secuun, f care 0f.
tODacco . mnrA that
There is no crop in the world tnai
will pay so much to the acre as a to
bacco crop. wonderfully
du pastlwo j--g
E farmers of this section to take
idvanUge of 6ne of their pwy
. Spportunfties to cash in on a condv
,?toVthat does not often ointhete
way. I look for good prices to pre
var on all grades, especially on the
-olorv types. - -v-' - -
READS TIMES AT AGE OF 90
R MINUS 'SPECS'
Spacing of nien and; women wl
never really grow old, there is G. W.
Buckner, o? Little KM"g C2'
He will be 90 years old on Dec. 9,
and his wife is 87T t0
' Despita his age., he .njy,fv8J
the utmost, and ao -does his wife He
reads The Asheville Times without
Sasies partly due to Ms retention of
ood eyffit and partly to toe new
pe, which he likes very much.f . It
is easy on his eyes,, . - ,
The Buckners have raised ten chil
dren Of these two boys and five
S U married, are Still J.,
H children have; been good i obed
ient children ..nd he 1. .proud lof them
for H, he stated Saturdays never
had to whip them l or ,-fT
Although they are separated from
thf children now, since tHeir. marr
rkge. thTBuckners visit neariy aU of
(hem frequently, for most of tiiem
- lhSV ie LitUe Hope
".-i,. iw-AsheviaeTImes.,. r,
REPORT OF WALNUT DISTRICT
REPOiuVow MEETtwc ,,
' The Union !ftSl
. .1 v c.n.. hofnr the. otn sun-
d.rin MaTat 11 o'clock vrith rinr
ini and prayer fZ
man. ; Lesson read Rom.- 13th .chap
ter by Broth G. W. Brigga. A good
sermon by the reader. Payer by
- t VHM.an. : Some arood songs
..a . rhrlirtian handshake. . Dismiss-
iiu m . f
dMe?r.tl5P.M.wiinr
ing. Prayer by Bro, G. W, Briggs.
G W. Briggs, Cora Briggs; donation,
li.00; MaShall. Bro. W. A. Tread
...... oitr Fra Bowman; donation,
wjr, ---- D u
lint Z no; 6y
Bro Kelley Roberts; donation, $2.00
Reynolds Hill, Bro. Bob .Freeman;
tttion, $3.20; Shoal Hill, Bro. C.
n. urowu, -r .j .xm..
Subjects discussea uo i,.
S u the Motive of Our Union
.. i Wnh Freeman. Uro.
Beb White, and others. What
" . r:ii n.nfiata Relieve and
the r ree ana
Stand For, by Bro. o.
others. Beneaicnon.
. .i i- cafiirdav nieht at 8
.."Jr"' 7r,raver by Sister
w,l.n I"'"' e Praver bv Bro,
Bob wne. - ; - d fc
Bro. Maltey Biceoto 17A cgPj
ter. Sermon yy------- ob
in. OA fnllnwed DV DTO.
Benedicnon
John
Freeman.
w-.Ari?!!i . ia so Sunday morn
. wel."K",:": leaver by Sister
Mow'6Moning.subject!r
What U ft. Great Need oxxn., ,
and now -:
Nr-nt Uniormeeting will be
pM with tha Anderson Branch
church7 beginning on Saturday bc
?r the 5 Sunday in July at 10
O'CIOCK. cro. ,t U 0.
preach the opening - y
clocK. . .. 4.. . moderator,
Bro. J. A. Jaaruu, j
Sal "J Seir Wnd hospitality in
fo6! caring for this Union meet-
Song Dy
3 , v ,
1
MADISON BOYSDOWA SUtUiWUL
BUSINESS IN ASHEVILLE NOW
ing. song Act8 27th
Scripture ueao"" r R
chapte?, and prayer ev C.B.
t noornr 01
church at marB.... j---tll4, cho5r
k the soeaKer. ou j ---- 7
Uffenng -."
$15.65
A good sermon
a bv the choir.
Total offering
,1
Dismissed. Dinner on tne Kjuuu.
ans- 30 with 8ginK by
tio Shoal M-l" cnuu.
te8"TSan handshake
unsaved. - ' Beneaicnou w ;
L. Lvmsfora. APTm
KIiV. v. a.
Moderator. 7
REV. MALLEY BIOE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Babe Ruth Donates
Aiitocrraohed Ball
And A Bat.
There will be many cups and prizes
. V " j-j u nrinnara in the
wimmtaTneld and track events and
tTnnte atrte Citizens MiUtary Trata
inir Camp at Fort Bragg this year,
Z perhaps the most coveted reward
for athletic prowess will be the Babe
Ruth autographed ball and bat to be
riven to the outstanding ball player
SVthe camp. As there are now wo
diamonds, it is expecwu
Hiir. 1 iitr LcuuiH ...
en greater improvements, for three
hardlay courts are being construe
ed In a centrally located and shaay
spot One or more tennis touraments
wm be conducted in both singles and
doubles. These loura.."" -"-bring
together , some of the best
young tennis piayem r
th Waarter-mile cindered track
now located within the camp area.lt
is expected that the track coc who
incidentally is a man 'tat
university experience in oowhlnj for
track and field events, will have his
for the big Track and Field Meet,
July 11th. . i,Bjftiin
McFayden'a Pond to bettor the iacili
tiea to instruction toswirotoing. TM
com of Red Cross Life Saving ,Jn.
stroctors are planning.higquati?
meet for those who indulge in water
8PFor'ttie students of 'the camf i -who
may desire to especially, prepare for
next Fall's football season, there has
been secured a coach who produced
football teams in the South. This
splend opportunity
tag will mean much to high' school
teams, and already , a nunetof Ahe
school teams have expressed a desire
to enroll in thia Summer Football
All these athletic features of Fort
Bragg Citizens Military Camp, which
will be held from June IB to
are free to any young n "r .
or South Carolina whose age ia IJ or
better,- and whose character can be
vouched for by a reputable, citizen.
Furthermore, transportation toand
from the camp, and food and nif orm
while at the eamp, are all .applied by
tha government, '--..y
An attorney who advertised for a
ehauffeur, when questioning
applicant, aaid: "How abouVvyott.
, Naw, sir, boss, aaw, sir, Ah makes
mah owB-JivinVV : H '- j:?;
ln Transylvania' County soybeans
are being planted as a preparatory
step to keeping more cows. .
The largest Commercial Photo-
graphic Studio in Western North
Carolina is being operated in Ashe
ville by three Madison County boys.
The firm is ownedjind managed by
Ewart M. Ball, wHo specializes in
commercial work. He has with him
Johnnie Frisby who has charge of
the portrait work, and who was in
business in Marshall until last fall.
The KnHak. or amateur department
is being conducted by Wayne Banks,
also a Marshall boy. He reports that
he is getting many orders now by mail
from various parts 01 me county
well as from othe radjacent counties.
The Studio has a memoersnip in
the. Asheville Chamber of Commerce
and also the Photographic Associa
tion of America, a society of Photo
graphers doing the highest class work
in America ana juoi.
$6,000,000.00 advertising campaign
T 1 i. -.ij.nAl murra
in all tne prominent ub.m
zines. . . .
Mr. Bali's Commercial wore
c r.t 4-l.a law.
won comment irom mmc
est industries m tne country wuoic
the have used his prints in reproduc-!
tioiland catalogs, etc; ne receives
orders often by wire for photographs
wanted promptly of industrial bu'ld
ingij or concerns whose headquarters
are north ranging from New York
State to Chicago and Cincinnati. The
service and quality offered are far su
perior to anything of its kind in this
section, most of the work for one of
the f Asheville papers being done by
this' firm.
- Sir. Ball and Mr. Frisby have
known each other for several year.
Thev enlisted in the U. S. Army IV 1 a
in the building where their studio is
now located, neither of them Knowing
, least thine about photography,
were separated in a few days after
nvMncii at I n umDUS. U. lur. cau
going to the Philippine Islands while
Mr.-Frisby went to the Mexican bor
der, neither saw the other until they
were each in business, one in Mar
shall, the other in Asheville, both ha v-ing-married
and there being three
children, in each family.
.FROM MARS H0W)lMAIilP
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker and chil
dren left Monday for a several weeks
visit to Raleigh, Rocky Mount and
Wendell. Mr. Baker will attend the
Preachers School at Meredith College-
Miss, Mary Hamby has gone to Ra-
(SPECIAL)
Mr. James Hampton is seriously ill
at this writing. We hope he will soon
be better.
Mrs. Martha Hensley and children
of Alexander spent last week with
n r xkt HunoUv RVie Teturnnd
leiirh and Durham, to vsnt fnenas hnm Frirfav. She was accompanied
and relatvies for ten days. 1 home by Misses Lessie and Clara
' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elmore left Sat- Hensley and Messrs. Martie Buckner,
urday to attend commencement at the Roscoe Phillips and Grover Gentry.
University at Chapel Hill, their, Misses Edna and Julia Buckner and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, graduating Miss Verda Buckner and Mr. Raleign
from there this year. English motored to Spruce Pine Sun-
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Moore spent day afternoon. They reported a nice
&t', took dinner
TmLmgZld lt that place. (with Misses Orla and Minnie Ponder
Miss Bonnie Arrowood is visiting, lastunday
in Spmdale for a few days. ann n(f daughter. Martie and Eliza-
Mrs. W. F. Bradley has been caueo motored to Burnsville last Sun-
to Sanatorium, N. C, where her
daughter, Lena,' who has been a pa
tient there for several weeks, is crit
ically ill
tn iait relatives and friends.
Mr. Roscoe Phillips spent Sunday
with friends at the Forks of Ivy.
Mia. rirla Pnnder tOOK SUPPer wun
AN APPRECIATION
FOR THE ANSWERS
ON DANCING
By MISS MADIA GENEVA RIDDLE
I want to thank those who replied
to my article, "Is Dancing the Great
er Sin" and I wish to say that I am
not upholding, or never have, any
thing that is condemned in any way
in the Bible. It seems as 11 you wno
replied to my article tried to inti
mate that I was upholding the sin
ful dancing. I asked the question "Is
Dancing the Greater Sin.'" men gave
my views irom a BiDie sianupoim.,
along with a number of questions
which I wished to have the views of
others on.
In regard to the reference given by
Mr. B. J. Ledford, I most readily
agree with him that in the 5th chap
ter, 21st verse of Galatians, we find
that Paul pointed out different works
of the flesh, revelings being among
the number of them. Webster defines
revelry as boisterous merry-making.
He also defines boisterous as rough
or rude. In the definition of rough
you will find the word boisterous
used the same as disorderly. He says
rough and rude in reference to be
haviour suggests violence, '
orderly conduct or discourtesy. I wish
,rnn wrvnlrl TlLcase lOOK up me wuiu
violence. In connection with dancing
or any other form 01 merry-maaing.
I agree that it is a sin, proviucu .
performed in a boisterous way, but I
am exceedingly sorry that you did
not get my point. I said that I had
been taught that there was no harm
in dancing provided it was performed
in a nice way. Anything being per
formed in a nice Way could not be
violent, or looked on as disorderly cou
duct or discourtesy. I know Mr. Led-tr-A
that von did not make this mis
take purposely. A great many times
v,;i- nre have a nroblem solved
V C 1,1111111 .w ' - . . i
but when it is tested, it won t wora.
both ways. . , , t:u,
I have never lounu in tne oiuf
where the Lord went to a dance, but
read Exodus-15:20-21 and 2nd Sam.
6-15, where the women went out with
timbrels andj with dances and sang
praises to the Lord, because he deli v-
ered the cnuaren out i bsjvi
destroyed Pharaoh's army in the sea.
j when rtnviri danced before the
Lord, and the L01W rebuhed them not.
5Aa far as tne .cnurcnes re cumwu
that the firreater part of
them are about dead and have taken
on a form of worship wnetner
have dances in the settlement or not.
In the 6th chapter we find tha.
John the Baptist was beheaded after
being confined in prison because he
told Herod that it was not lawful for
him to have his brother's wife. This
caused Herodias to have a quarrel a
gainst him, and in a general summary
I believe that we could be safe m
that the wickedness of Herodias
was the. cause- of the death of John.
the Baptist. We do nna aancinB o..
nected with it but in n indirect way.
I think you can hnd m tne oiuie
where it says that there is a time for
all things. These are the words of
the Preacher, the son of David, king
in Jerusalem. . 1
"To everything mere is
and a time to every purpose under
the heaven." - .
"A time to weep, ana a tune -
time to mourn, ana a n
a AJAliXJ uj.w a. v . " . . .
i?ev .T R. Owen. Mrs. uwen ana r.aia TTenslev Sundav nient.
Mrs. JL. D. Edwards attended the fun-, Migaes Gertrude Bradley, Evelyn
eral of Mrs. Rector at Weaverville whitt and Mr- Roy Bradley were out
Sunday. Mrs. Kecior i me walking Sunday arternoon.
Mrs. Im l. Eiiier.
Mia. T.innie Carter of Henderson-.
ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Guy George. !
; tw. A C. Hambv. Kev. Kaipn mor-
JiiJSSS Z You are cordially invited to attend
in ----- .u. Herflatinn ceremony at tne open
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Raleigh, N. C.
June 1, 1Z7.
Preachers School at Meredith College.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES B.
, P. U. WORK ,
Y.
.Members of the various. Unions of
the French Broad Association were
invited to meet at Mara Hill on Sun
day June the fifth for the purpose of
organizing an Associational B. Y. r.
U
ing of the new stone tower erected on
the aummit of Mt. Mitchell which will
be held there at two o'clock on Friday
JUThia tower has been built -and
donated to the State by Col. C J-'
Harris of Dillsboro, N. C, to be used
for the pleasure of visitors and to as
sist in the protection from fire of the
surrounding mountain forests.
Mt. Mitchell State rant, inciuuiu
j v V- Ofte
'nhfa. nrenared and served in thi. peak was purcnaaea ,
the"aR Sams dining aU by the ftTO-S foj
eKt afternoon be, STjgjl fti
gaS at two o'clock with Miss Lizzie North p"-
T.nt. nf Mara Hill nresidiiuT.
eWnnal was led i by Mr. E. M. pose.
The tainly aid in carrying out tnis pur
M. pose.;- . , u . .
7 " ma K a talk on the xne exercises u r
Hid OvfUt .1 i toothy tl by "JSrtta-kr C.I C. J. H.rrfc.
the group sang a nb of hymM catto n-pEpAKTENT 0F CONSER
and enjoyed a vocal duet, Bung by N. C. "f,r,TDEv ELOPMENT.
Misses McMahan and Brigga. j, VAUUW . :
i A hearty approval met the report t. ' Jmt.
of the nominating eommitteo and the J VTht were yonr father last
following were elected: Mr. J. H. worA1" r-i . ::: :
Hutchins, President; Misa Lwzie Jar- j "Father had no last words. v Moth,
via, Vice-Pres.; Misa Mary - Hamby, fj WM -th him to the end.' - v
Secretory-Treasurers - Mrs. , I. ;MV ISiilU t
f?XFr "iartTW;i:yo m. W wtfewaa
termrdi7te district leaders? and Mia. ' jr atenogapher . herora i
Orlena McMahan, chorister. , her. . .; ,, !; v . ,
lausrh: a
to dance. . .
"I know that mere is no gw"
them, but for a man to rejoice, and to
do good in nis me.
y"u .n,'e heart. God shall
judge the righteous and tha wicked
rt. h i time there for every
purpose and for .every work. You
can fina these verses in the 3rd chap-
tear of Ecclesiastes.
Yes, sir, I am not only a church
member,,'but a Christian also.
, The references given by beidon .
Burnett did not reveal dancing to me
as being- an evil in any way. fcverv-
body please look mem up it
Blvea,i,.rH'W4..;' . . .: ,.
1 do rot care about ;icero a viewo
on the subject or any histpricare-
vents. I am aware oi tne iaci ,ir
tw. l.riiririff.ln Rnme was sinful and
Lindecent.iand I certainly am opposed
to ay such dancing as that, ana i wm
vou to oroughly understand tho.t 1
... . l a.1 x T AnnAS
stated in my article mat x w
ed to ronnd dancing, so you need not
have mentioned the modern dance in
connection with w questions. I was
already "Ware of tlie fact that it was
a sin, and I am certainly not trying
to make any compromise with sin in
any of its forms and especially not
with th". modern dance. .
I wish to state.tha I did not siy
that G 'ver authorised anyone to
praise Him. with .musical instruments.
I said " tlease wad the last Psalm,
esoeciatlr, the fourth verse, whew it
exhorts to praise God with the dance,
and with stringed instruments;,'
I hore you will pardoa me for be-
so reclsa about tha matter put
I o not wish to be exposed as trying
t cirr- -te anything falsa through
tvcol n of the News-Record, and
t -k i would have been any more
vrn f tha preacher I mentioned to
h-ve p' ed aacred aongs on tha ssv-e.stri-"-,d
instrument than to have
rvyed -m on the .organ, andj yes,
: in : j4,urcK How, could anyone
normal mental ability even
'"r trowed songs at being amuse-j-t
- v entertainment and ft moat
on a aevett atriged instruraent, or any J
other kind of one and in church.
I did not try to leave the impres
sion that the other sins I mentioned
would make dancing any less a sin.
I only mentioned them in connection
with question "Is Dancing the Groat- ,
er Sin?" . .
No, I have never read of Jesus at
tending a dance, or any other kind" of
amusement, such as ball games, and
in regard to your views of the physi
cal, harmless amusement, I wish to
say that harm can come from the so
cial games, and does. How many ball
games have you seen or heard of be
ing played without hardness between
the teams, the players will have dis
putes over the scores, they will even
fight and many people have been ser
iously injured and killed over ball
games and in the act of pplaying,
they abuse theri bodies in playing.
In cities like Detroit, Mich., the above
mentioned things are happening con
tinually. People stake money on the
teams and in some places ball game
are even played on Sunday. Would
we not call such things as these evilt
I believe that social games are per
fectly harmless if they are performed
for the purpose ot exercise ana narm
less amusement but how many ball
games are played merely for the ex
ercise? You certainly can make harm
out of dancing, and dancing can be
used for the good purpose of recrea
tion just the same as can any other
kind of physical training exercises.
I wish to say that in regard to min
isters preaching for a salary I looked
up your references,, and in them I
fnnnH nn Ran et.inn to ministers de
manding a salary for they're preach
ing the Gospel. I certainly do be
lieve in tne collections ior me min
isters, and everyone paying them ac
cording to their ability, but the Bible
does not speak in favor of a preacher
demanding a certain amount of mon
ey to be paid him monthly or anual
ly in exchange for his work for the
Lord. And in case a certain church
can't afford to pay the amount he de
mands, he saying independently, I
can't pastor your church."
Notice what Paul says to the Cor
itvthiana in the 9th chapter and 18th
verse of 1st Cor. "What is my re
ward then? Verily, tnat wnen
preach "the Gospel, I may make the
i e rhr-iat without charee. that
1 abuse not my power in the Gospel.
"For, though I be tree irom au mm.
yet have I made mysei servant nrto
all, htat I might gain the more.
I believe that we will receive our
reward in Heaven in exenange im
what we do for Jthe Lord. Read the
12th chapter or at. ijUKe
said .into his discipples, therefore I
say unto you, taae uu
yourselves what ye shall eat, neither
for the body, wnat ye uu v .
"The life is more than meat, ana
the body is more than raiment."
"Consider the ravens; for they
neither sow nor reap; which neither
have storehouse nor barn; and Ood
feeHeth them; how much more are ye
bet - the fow'.s?"
1 . arc the 22nd, 23rd, - 3
ver""'. Notice the 10th chapter of
c,. - '-r :?r)eciallv the 7th verse.
"ami in the "same house remain, eat
ing and drinking such things as they
givr for the labourer is worhty ot
his h'.re. It doesn't seem to mean
tha' -e is worthy of the ppric? ? de
mar for his service or labor, but
the price that is paid unto him.
There is quite a lot of difference be
tween the words hire, hiring, and
hireling. The words hire and wage;
denn'fc the price paid for labor and
the v.ord salary denotes a fixed com
pensation, we speak of ministers who
do r-t demand a salary as beir-.-lecteu
by the churches they P-ot
j 4.1.. .nea nrhn demand a salary
. - ine hired. I don't believe that
we have any mow w -
isters. but for giving to them freely
th price paid for theiw service.
I am not using these remarks aa
restr active citicism. You did not sny
that you approved oi huobw-j
manding a salary, but in case you do
I hoUiv you could use thess re
marks sa constructive criticism.
I -"d not write the former articia
fnr mment'a sake neither do Imcan
this for a rebuttal. I am writing k
as n appreciation ior me "";.
. ; : anil of
cow .I'm" backing up the former
thirr- I said concerning me "r
- i:i.a ooxr f Viino th&t X
can't back up. If I have made any
mlskes in what Lhave written T '
admit that it was through ignorant
and not intentionally done.
am not trying to get sanction from
the Bible as to the attitude of the
Bible towards dacing, neither am I
trvinsr'to climb up some other way.
. ..... i. .i.;-.. aa nan-
There mgint De sucn ",r Z '
Die straining at a gnat and swallow
ing a camel.
A PRAYER FOR HUMOR
(The following is aaid to have been .
found in Chester Cathedral:) r
Give me agood digestion. Lord .
sAnd also something to digest
Give me a healthy body,, imto, r
-With sense to keep it at res pes...,,
. fiMtM lira
TO get soma nappmvaa v. r. ,
A A naaa It Ml td Other f Oik. ' -
. ----- . . 1 .
Give me a healthy mind, gooa wru,
s To keen the good and pure in eigUV
Which seeing Bin to not appalled, .
But finds a way to aet it right. - .
Give me a mind that ia not bored,
. .That doe. not whimper, .whin or
Don'ffet'ma worry overmuch ' '
About the fussy thing called L-
y-. ; . ..... A' hnmAt X jfiTn. .
Give me the grace to see a Joke.
i