The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 01, 1929, Image 8
Judge Disc
State's Blue Laws
** *> '' ' ' - * 6 '* "
Omaha, Neb,, Feb. 26.?The South
Carolina Blue Laws, like the Mowern
that bloom in the spring have nothing
to do with the ease of Corporal
William Woodbury and hia enlistment
in the army, Federal Judge Munger
ha a decided.
Woodbury, eourtmartialed February
5 for desertion and sentenced to
a year's imprisonment, had sought release
through luibeas corpus action.
He argued that his enlistment at
Fort Moultrie, S. C., was on a Sunday
and therefore void under the
state's blue laws.
........ Judge Munger said that enlistment
in the United ^States army was not
ordinary contract being comparable
lather to a marriage role.
Major C. R. Williams, Judge
advocate for this army corps area,
argued that Fort Moultiro wasn't
amenable to South Carolina laws,
blue or otherwise, being under the exclusive
jurisdiction of the United
States government. Woodlmry deserted
from Fort Moultrie February
3, 1926, and was captured December'
<">, 1028, ? Sioux City, Iowa.
Attacks Family ..Then Kills Self
Mount Vernon, N. V., Feb. 24.?
After attacking and seriously wounding
his wife and four-year-old son,
George II., with an axe while they
slept, Gatyr iel S. Youngwoud, 34, an
attorney, today swallowed poison
from which he died several hours
later in Mount Vernon hospital.
Spartanburg Man a Suicide
Spartanburg. Feb. 24.? William
River.- Maxwell. 64, of Spartanburg,
shot and fatally wounded himself-with
a pistol today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Manning. Ill
health and business reverses weie
given as the cause x>f his act.
i* " ' I
A wind, rain and hail storm passed
over northern Texas, Monday morning.
leaving in its wake four dead,
many injured and property losses of
a quurter million.
Relief committees working in China
estimate the number of starving
Chinese in Central China at twelve
to twenty million.
George Haldeman on Saturday
mode a non stop flight from Walkerville,
Ontario, to Havana, Cuba, 1,404
miles, covering the distance in 12
hours and 56 minutes.
Kdward Paul Stanton, 51, who
claimed to have flown the lirst
American flag over the Philippine
Dland at Manila, August 13, 1898,
died ,tt St. Jx>uis, Mo., on Saturday.
Gen John .1. Pershing in Paris, just
recovered from an attack of inlluenx.a,
went l<> rail i>n General Foch
on Saturday, but was not permitted
to see the French marshal, who is
yet not well enough to receive visitors.
Many Buying Homes
in Building and Loan
Property conservatively valued at
$50, 1)1)6, IM.H) and assessed fot taxation
at about $11,000,006 will W owned
by 2S.0?)0 Vii-soris in South
' Carolina bow purchasing through the
build in." and Innn plan, according to
Win. P. Jacobs, of Clinton, chairman
of the South Carolina Building and
I.oan league, in a statement recently
issued, say- tile Greenville News <d
Wedne-day.
While the chief aim fT the buildit,g
and hum idea is to permit persons
of limited means to buy their
own home it. spite of financial difficult
ie- tnat would otherwise he encountered.
the plan i- proving a great
asset to the stale ^n increasing improved
taxable property. 'lhis, il
cunt mm d f< r enough, would resul
'.n a.P>.:i.atic solution of tinamia
difficult i.-s of the state, it was said
Building and loan associations o
'.be -1 a * c. it was pointed out. serv
a- agi ?it- for increasing the revt r.u
of t la- state and are purely matua
iir.u i/.iv profit making, except f"
'.a mu'ual shareholder-. In ad
dit ion. ,".c\ -ci v r a purpose in teach
mg Drift.
Card of Thanks
\\ c wish to extend our sincei
thanks and appreciation to ov
friends, neighbors and relatives f(
the kindness shown us during the il
ness and death of our dear baby. Mi
the lx>rd bless you one and all is o'
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King.
Bethune, S. C.. Feb. 26, ll>20.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that o
rponth from this date, on Fridi
March 29th, 1929, 1 will make to t
Probate Court of Kershaw Com
my final return as Administrator
the estate of B. B. Clarke, Sr., -<
ceased, and on the same date I \
apply to the said Court for a *ft
discharge as said Administrator.
B. B. CLARKE, JR.
amden, S. C., February 28th, If
?-v - -.'p. ?i
1 ??
News of The Schools
i Told by The Students
i The radio program for Friday,
i Mart* I, M ? ? 18 for B*rieH A'
. gradex 3 and 4. The program i? "?
I follow*: "Scotch Idyl," "In the Village,"
"The Dragon* of Alcala."
' The program at 11:30 a. m. i? for
Morieu C, grade* 7, H and 0. The pro.gram
i? as follow*:. "Farandole,
"Tambourln," polka, "Thunder and
Lightning."
There was a meeting la*t Saturday,
February 23, of all of the teacher* in
Kershaw county. Many important
question* were discussed at thi* meeting.
The majority of the teacher* of
tho Camden city school* attended.
The music wqs furnished by the Camden
high school orchestra and Camden
high school quartette.
The Particians initiated the new
members into the Latin club Tuesday
evening at the home of Leonoi fl
Kim me. After being welcomed into
the club by Kmily Pitta, they were
taken on a visit to the underworld.
The adventure* in entering the dwelling
of the Sibyl received their
prophecies and w^re taken to Pluto's
abode. Pluto, riller of the lower
regions, sat "on the throne. Proserpina,
queen of the Shades, sat by his
side. Some of the characters seen in
the land of the Shades were Dido,
Cicero, Caesar. The initiates were
allowed the privilege of touching the
eyes of Cicero, and the torn flesh of
Catiline. Before the newcomer* found
a place, they were forced to act out
their prophecy.
Kach was refreshed from the
journey with hot chocolate, heart
shaped cakes, cupid gifts and mint*.
The town has been kind enough to
offer to build a running track for theschool.
They started building the
track last Monday but the ground is
so soft on account of the heavy rains
J
that the tractor bogged down and
they had to stop.
Camden School News
The girls basket ball tournament
for the fifth district was held la
! Sumter, February 15. The games began
at 3:30 o'clock, but Camden did
not play until 6:30. Camden's first
game was played with Qlympia, the
score being 33 to 11 in our favor.
Our next game was played with
Mayesville, February 16. at 5:30.
Although our girls played well to the
last they lost the game. The score
was 25 to 1M in Mayesville's favor.
Art To He On Display
Reproductions of work of artists
of many generations will be on display
at the Camden City Schools on
March 25 to 29.
This collection consists of one hundred
and fifty masterpieces representing
the French, Dutch, Italian,
Flemish, F.nglish, Spanish, German
and. American schools of art. Most
of thescf are the masterpieces studied
I by the schools. Famous portraits,
j landscapes, marines and pastoral
' scenes in the colors of the original
| -anva-es will be on display.
Says Boxer Fired First
I Charlotte, N. Feb. 26.?Benny
j Mack, Charlotte pugilist, on trial of
' murder, was accused in court here today
of shooting W. R. Moore, landscape
gardener in the back. The 2<>y
ear-old lightweight boxer, who
claim* he fired in self defense, wa'.
deelu.ed by the second state witness
to have shot the first bullet when
Moore started to walk away, the
second and third a- Moore wheeled
and the fourth a- 'Mom e lay on the
! ground. The sh<>..;i?-.g occurred F ebi
ruar y 3.
. | Mr. 11... v. want< nr. unocentafjtuius
r.i: at ion. We Democrats
l 1 did out l to give h;m none ..i all
1 1 - \ i ka -a- Gazette.
t K. P. lhatulon, white, was cm ictec
, a- Black"hear, Ga.. I' .day on .
tjg, ,.f murder with a -corw
i'. an-ndation to mercy. Life imprison
r nu'nt.
Coughs Stopped
el Almost Instantl]
ir j
>r
lb Doctor's Prescription Rehevi
Without Harmful Drugs
ur
Almost instant relief for coughs
now guaranteed in the use of a famo
physician's prescription called Thoxi
which contain* no chloroform or. do]
It works on an entirely different pr
ciple, has a double action, relieves t
irritation and goes direct to the lnt
nal cause not reached by cough syrt
xt-?land patent medicine?. The very fi
?* swallow usunlly relieves.
'I?" Thoxine is pleasant and safe for
whole family. Also excellent
n*l sore throat. Quick relief gulsrant<
or your money back. 35c., 60c., i
$1.00. Sold by W. fcdbllt ZeYrtp's i
>20- all other good drug stores.
. ,?
Dozen Eggs Apiece
From 42fi00 Hens
L <* ^ i
('leptson College, Feb. 26.-?A dozen
eggs apiece,, or just a fraction lean,
is the average January production
that tome 42,000 South Carolina
hens cackled over during the month
of January. Not a bad beginning
for a new year; every hen doing her
monthly dozen when the market
price is better than forty cents.
Among the half of these poultrymen,
known us "Demonstration Flock
owners" because they demonstrate
Clemson College practises and keep
records to show results, the best
average, 21.2 eggs per hen, was recorded
by K. O. Comer, of Sumter,
from a small backyard flock, while
S. K. Flowers, Florence, had' the next
best backyard record. The best farm
/locks numbering Jess than 600 hens
were owned by Mrs. Ferd Levi, Sumter;
E. O. Oxner, Leesville; J, H.
Drennon,.: i'arksville; M. L. " Sipe,
Fountain Inn; II. C. ' Oogburn,
Monetta; and F. P. Buitman, Florence.
The best records of commercial
flocks of more than 500 birds
enme from Mrs. L. C Rich, Clarks
Hill; W. W, Cone, Lodge; M. B,
Henderson, Owings; John J. Armstrong.
Williamston; and L. L.
Hester, VIt. Carmel. All these commercial
flock records ranging from
13.0 in -0.8 eggs per hen are unusually
good for such large flocks and
allow more than 21<j cents income
above feed cost per hen.
Poult i > men, who cooperated 'with
the Extension Service only to the extent
o? keeping flock records on
special enlcndans, were led by Mrs.
C. E. \\ ilson, of Laurens, whose
White Wyandottes averaged 20.9
eggs apiece, and The Home Hatchery,
of Ridge Springs, both with backyard
flocks. The best farm flocks
were reported by The Home Hatchery,
Ridge Springs; Jeff Sharpton, Clarks
Hill; Mrs. J~. Cal Cook, Prosperity;
and S. C. Harrell, Hartsville; and the
best commercial flocks by Egg-A-Day
Farm, Spartanburg; and P. J. Dowtin,
McCormick. .
Noted Actor Dead ,
Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 24.?Frank
Kecnan, veteran star of the stage and
screen, died at his home here late today
after being ill but a few days
with pneumonia. The noted character
actor, who for many years played
Shakespearan roles, was 70 years
old.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Straus of
New Vork have given a million dollars
to the endowment fund of New
York university.
1 he body of Harry Williams, news-'
paper reporter of Laredo, Texas, was
l?>und in the Rio Grande river on Mon - .
day. \\ illiams disappeared several |
weeks ago and jt is the belief thai
he was murdered by smugglers because
it was believed that he knew
too much about their affairs.
Treasury figures show that the cost
of operating the government for the
first seven months of the present
fiscal year indicated an increase in
the cost of government Ai about $12,000,000
per month, or more than
$134,000,000 over the corresponding
period of the fiscal year 1928.
The body of Jesse Huggins. badly
decomposed, was taken from the Cape
Fear river late Wednesday. Huggins
was one of a party of four Wilmington
hunters who left that city on
January 18 for a hunt along the Cape
Fear river. Two other bodies had
previously been recovered.
Dispatches of Saturday from
I'urango, Co!., tell of the plight of
j 3,\5 miners who are marooned at the
| Sunnyside mine north of Silverton by
'.lie heavy snow that covers the whob
country. The miners are represented
' as having food supplies necessary fo:
. only a few day- and are facing star
vation.
Helen Frcderichs, 22, of Evanston
1 Illinoi.-. attempted rbmmit suicidi
i Friday by climbing into a furnace
She was bao:y burned, but may re
- cover.
Leon Tn t/.ky. i: e of the origina
? big figure? ;n the establishment o
the soviet g.'vei: nent of Rusr.ia, ha
been exiltd to Angora, Turkey. Jus
nt present he very ill at the Runr
sian legation irt Constantinople.
f- 1 be world'.- ; induction of petroleui
in 1U2.S i..t V^l 1,322,890,000 harre'
;i which tr.i I'r.ited States produce
902.0UU.Quu bar; els, according to a r<
port of t . I'nited States bureau r
ig mines n . ;ast week,
us 1 be ; 11, ?f Detroit killed tw
ne bandits t. that city Saturday. Or
detective whs killed and another wi
he "eriously wounded by bandits durir
er- the day.
ip* Senator Righam, Republican,
Connecticut. severely scored Sennt
the ^?^'n of Alabama in a speech on tl
for senate floor on Saturday, protestii
PnH R*ainst lbe Albania senator turii
!nd the $oor of ""*<* atirrii
up religious hatred."
Kidnaped Lad Found
To Be Safe and Happy
Hot well, N. M., Feb. 26.?Safe end
h*ppy, hi? face wreathed in a miles
and his clothes in tetters, 'il-ycar-oid
Richard (Dickey) Grant of l^os
Angelas today coasted on his roller
skates into the arms of officers here,
ending a two months search for blip
by air und by foot over the wide expanses
of the southwestern desert
country.
The lad was located with the arrest
of his alleged abductor, Harry
Pulmej-, 40, with whom he left, Los
Angeles December 22.
Palmer was captured while painting
a house near the dingy shack In
which he lived with the boy here.
Officers found Dickey happily skating
on the pavement.
"I had u good $ime," the boy told
officers. "Mr. i'amer was good to
me."
Palmer, who used the name Nathan
Kagel here, said the boy had not
been deliberately kidnaped. His statement
was borne out by Dickey. He
said he took the boy away from Los
Angeles because Dickey's parents had
mistreated him. The boy had
threatened to commit suicide . if he;
| \tas left with his parents, Palmer de
| el a red, and this was corroborated by
| Dickey.
lite boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
WiMiam G. Grunt of Los Angeles.
His father is a well-to-do contracting
painter.
Empty Prison in
Negro Town to Go
Mound Hayou, Miss., Feb. 22.-1
he city jail of this exclusively Negro
town has been ordered razed because
of lack of tenants and no
prospects of any, Mayor B. A//Greene
announced today.
Mayor Greene, a lawyer, said the
city council had decided a criminal
institution no longer was needed and
that the jail site, in the heart of the
business district, .should be used for
an office building. NMound
Bayou has a population of
more than K00 and and no white person
has ever lived here. The community
was established for the black
race by the late I. L. Montgomery,
nearly a half century ago.
Mayor Greene said today that there
had not been a prisoner in the city
jaii for two years and the section
had been without a murder for more
than four years*
"Wo have a peace loving hnd law
abiding community and our people
go to church instead of to jail" said
the mayor. "We have six churches
in Mound Bayou, three of which are
Missionary Baptist and one each of
the African Methodist, Episcopal and
Christian.
"Mound Bayou has everything in
it thai any other town of its size has
except that a white man has never
lived in the place. The hotel has a
; room for white people who may be
called to spend the night here, and
this room has been occupied by none
other than a white man."
York's Oldest is ()ead
York, Feb. 25.?Mrs. Molke
Astrouky, 103 years of age, the oldj
est person in York and mother of
Mrs. L. Feinstein, wife of York mer
Chant, died today. She was a native
of Russia but had lived in America
for a long period and for a number
of years had resided here. The body
| was taken to Columbia for interment
in the Jewish cemetery.
Hort on-Owens
Of interest to their friends here is
! the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Susie Ann Horton and Mendek
, : Crawford Owens, both of Westvillo
I, which took place in this city on .Sat-:
urday. February 2nd! Judge of Pro.
bate. \V. L. McDowell, performed the
| ceremony.
i
Blast Fatal To Five
Glennville, Ga., Feb. 22.?A boile:
. explosion today killed five persons, in
jured five seriously, and wrecked th<
, $150,000 W. A. Canuet saw mill.
All of the injured and four of th'
dead wen- mill workers. The fiftl
was Annie Lou Kickrighter, 8, killc
by a piece of boiler debris,, whic
came hurtling through,the roof of th
Kickrighter home, 200 yards fror
the mill.
Can't Talk to Wife
Too Cross and Nervon
? i u<;
"Even my husband couldn't Ul
*s to me-, I was -?n cross and nervou
Vinol has made me a different ar
happy woman."?Mrs. N. MoCaD.
of I ^"*?? a compound of iTff
phosphates, cod liver peptona, pt
r Tbb very FIRST bottle makea
better and have a BIG app
Gta. Nervous, easily tired -yogi
surprised how QUICK thp iro
phoaphates, etc, new^ifa m
P*P' Yln?l tastea deHctoua. 1
I Kobln 58trmp. l>rug|fi?<L ~~
CURIOUS TO SHARON
Many People Pay Quarter Each to Hee
/' Raaidriu-c of I^ate F. W. King
J //$;
;v Sharon, Feb. 105,?-<From far an^I
Hear people came to Sharon on Sunday
to aee the King murder mystery
house.
vThey came from Charlotte, Shelby,
(Ja*11una. Yorkvilie, Rock Hill and
Other places for miles and miles'
^roiuid. v
It was a busy day for C. E. McGuckin,
we'll known Sharon man, who
has rented from Mrs. Nannie Bighum,
owner, the premises on Shelby .street
where Fuye Wilson King, popular
Sharon, school teacher was found
dead. '
McGuckin makes a charge of
twenty-five cents to every person who
wants to see the house and the blood
spots and this thing and that about
it all.
Muny who came Sunday with a desire
to sec neglected to bring any
money.
Mr. McGuckin was sorry?very
aorry.
In that ^lass was a society woman
of Clover possessed of an innate curiosity
to see where the "poor lady
died."
"Hut I .just didn't bring a cent of
money with me," she explained. "I
didn't know there was arjy charge being
made to lopk."
A gentleman from Gastonia promptly
tendered her a dollar which she
declined to accept, saying she whs
afraid she would not see him an? time
soon in order to return the loan.
"I'll be passing Clover every day or
two," said Rural Policeman John
Davison who chanced to be near and
was cognizant of her embarrassment.
And the Clover lady accepted a
four bit" loan to pay the lessee of
IKeTpremises.
According to McGuckin, it is quite
a task to keep track on the souvenir
takers those who would remove a
brick or a door knob or cut a piece of
blood stained wood from a panel or
carry away this or that. Indeed some
of those who visit the premises on
Shelby street near Woodlawn Presbyterian
church, would carry away a
sash or blind if they were allowed to
do so.
One visitor explained that years ago
he secured a part of a rope used to
lynch a colored murderer near the
county seat of York and also one of
the bullets that had been fired into
the dead man's body. He wanted a
bit of the house to add to his collecj
tiofi of souvenirs. His request was
declined.
Some of those who paid their "two
bits," evidently intent on getting their
money's worth, wanted to climb up by
the chimney in a closet and into the
attic over a side porch in order to
see just where Chief of Police Frank
Faulkner found a dark colored suit
of clothes and a white shirt with
dark stripes, the inside of the coat
bearing the initials "R. F. K." those
clothes alleged by the Btate of South
Carolina to be the property of Rafe
B. King, Faye King's husband who
is charged with the alleged murder.
-But there is a report that there
aie certa^, spots about the house and
premises that .officers are not especially
anxious to have a curious
populace inspect. Indeed, it is possible
that the sheriff and his assistants
have not completed their
own investigations and inspections.
William I). Vinson Dead
Sumter. S. C., Feb. 25.?William D.
\ ir.son, well known citizen of Rembert,
Sumter county, died at a local
hospital Thursday night, following an
attack Wednesday morning, when he
' became seriously ill and was brought
here for treatment. Mr. Vinson was
, mail carrier at Rembert and had
. taken the mail Wednesday as usual
. and news of his death came as a
? shock to his friends. Surviving him
are a widow, who before marriage
was a Miss Young, of Pickens; two
small children, two brothers, L. S.
r Vinson, magistrate at Rembert; R. B.
-j Vinson, Oakland, Cal., and two sisters,
e I Mrs. L. S. Jennings, Sumter, and
I Mrs. Elizabeth Luray. Funeral sera
j vices xTore held Sunday afternoon a1
h j the Hurst Funeral home and the
J , bady interred in the Sumter come,
h tery.
e
11 ^ estern judge rules that pedes
trains have the right of way, so nov
~ .they can go ahead and run over the
automobiles.-?'Tindnnati Enquirer."
S NovVC5 of . dissolution ctf Partnershi|
Notice IS hereby given that b'
utual agreement the partnershi
Ik heretofore existing between O. JE
s. Davis and C. E. Davis, Copartner* 4
id Midway Service Station and Garage
? . JJ ^ Camden-Bethune highway, i
* *eleby ^solved. All parties wl
c, take notice that O. B. Davis ha
m iliei)k0V<Lr intere?t of C. fi. Davi
n, way Service Station and Oarage.
O. B. DAVIS
f* ? . ^ C. E. DAVIS
| S.: Cf., FJW M, 1989.
Forty Acre Rock ~
. Mi? Mary Ad* Jenkliu.. ,
the tenth grade of the Ke'rlh?w fc. J I
school, ha# beautifully debited I
mo#t unusual #pot In l*aca#ur con* I
, ty, ten mile# from Kershaw: I
VTcn mtles of pietui?^JUe I
leads to a spot that hold# you with
spell broken only by leaving it. \yjJJ
la there In a rock? The eye may I
much in but a tiny pebble. Certaim I
then, forty acres of gray, granite-llkl I
rock can unfdld a wealth of inhpjrt I
tion to the beholder.
"If it ia ever tha opportunity ^ I
any of you to visit or revisit thh
vast and romantic forty-acre roek I
leave the crowd or small *roup J I
companions, choose a solitary wm I
what elevated spot and seat y0Ur^J-*
Casting the eye from place to plgJ I
will lead to thoughts nevdr
dreamed of. i
"The quietness Sf so vast a j
leaves an impression of steadfu? I
ncss. Ages have passed ov?r u. I
surfaces, leaving deep impressions 'tii I
true, J)Ub the beauty of its chara^ I
is unchangeable. The gray c olor k,
somber, but what other color could
you find s& staid? The sombernaai
is not depressing by any means,
the other hand you are possess^
with ah urge to see what is veiled
in and around the seemingly e?fc ;
chanted spot.
"Down a steep incline may be seen ^
a tiny, musical waterfall, leaping I
from rock to rock, by looking into
its depths one sees a cave loom up
I unexpectedly, almost unbelievably
but there just the same. Indeed, 5b#11
could expect to see Lucifer enthroned
therein, so dark it is. Surely there
must be more to find. Dare you"
thrust yourself through the ever-J
falling miniature avalanche of water
and see what i# in JthLat-oavel?TluH
inky blackness is so th\ok that
are tempted to try to slice it with :
any nyailgjjle implement. Before you have
covered many feet, your shortness
of breath and fast beating pulse
will convince you that your return !
through the waterfall is necessary. J
"Out you go, and ere many feet '1
distant, a deep depression in the rock
fairly screams at you. Can it be the 4
foot print of the monster-devil?
Your superstitious nature will nod *
in affirmation, but on the other hand,
common sense says: "Nay, constant .'
rains have deepened the impression,
but only to ndd to its mystery;" Ijn,v?]
mediately you glance up to search
for the monster's head. Aflheme^? .
you quickly drop your eyes, slyly
looking around to see if any eyes,
other than yours, have enjoined in the
, gesture.
"Reacting against these weird observations,
you look back in the face ;
of and around thfeToclrr~ fkirdlylrenrH
is proof enough that some greater
power than humanity exists. How 1
else could such beauty be in such
tract of the earth. Trees, yellow
jasmine, shrubs, violets and all na-.,
ture's sublimest and most beautiful
offerings lie at your feet, above, and
around you. An all-seeing eye chose
this spot to work a miracle of beauty:.:
on, and its achievement fairly take#
the breath. The human land-scape--1
gardener might do well to leave
studies and take up his abode here.
Both hill and dale furnish inspiration
for reproduction. The humble cot:~"
t*ge and wonderful mansion alike-;
might be adorned with snatches of_^
this landscape. - ~ ?
"A flash, swift shadows, and hark,
a sound. Why, birds of course. HApr J
py to be here, and anxious that all
the world should come to their bower ;
for like happiness and gaiety.t Youth
seems to trill from their* throats,
bringing visions of lads and lassies
roaming about the dreamy, enchant^
! ing nooks. And there at your feet lies
a perfect table made of stone, fit
for the banquet feast of any king, _
but more fit for the picnic dainties
of the boys and girls. Eagerly you.look
about, half expecting to see the
bright flash of skirts and the brightness
of well-brushed heads. Finding j
none, your spirits half droop, but
- can't because of an inspiration to seek
| others and to show them your treasures.
41
, "Mentally, physically and spiritual>
ly refreshed after your visit, you may
1 return to others but in later years
you will be thankful for the brief i^
tervni of rest. Glad that yours are
the seeing eyes that enable you to
v read beneath the surface getting the
- inspirations of life from thing# bothlarge
and amall.
"And so this rock lies there, day ?n
^ and day out, beaten and battered by
y the rains, storms, and wind; but stfllp
will it last through the ages."
I. - jj
F; . "The Awakening"
J Vilnia Banky In "The AwakenintfT
# .which comes to the Majeetic nil*
a Monday and Tuesday ia a symph^JI
? ?Move, attuned to the heart# of *
lovers! To her it was lore, to M"r;
pastime! The heart drama d
loveless maid and an officer of Wf&i
love#. It will thrill you. .
?
j