The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 22, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 7
11 Professional Cards. |
I DR. A. G. EADDY,
& JOHNSONVILLE, S. C.
^^^Office hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to3p. m.
BAd by appointment.
nffir?Ck of rnci^unA?i X. 1
V1I1VC I toiut liVVi v -V ?...
H)R, R. I, M-CABE
K Dentist.
CINGSTREE, - S. C
H Office Next to Court House Square,
WPHILIP H. AKROWSMITH
H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
LAKE CITY, - - S. C.
B WT I Al?n/4 Xnvlni*
Tf IjCiailU i aj 1VI f
? DENTIST.
WE Office over Dr W V Brockiugtou' v Store,
I MINOS TREE, - S.C.
| 5-21-tf.
M. D.Nesmith
DENTIST,
LAKE CITY, -.-SC.
A I
Benj. McINNES, M. R. C. V. S. j
B. Kater McINNES, M. D.. V. M. D.
I VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the
r first Monday in each month, at Hel^
ler's Stables. 9-28-tf
(E. N. BEATY L. H. SIAul
Georgetown, S. C.
Beaty & Siau
(Over Bank of Georgetown)
:vil Engineering,
\ Land Surveying
m Drainage Levels
[General Contracting
rncrete Walks a Specialty
.-4m
^Sv KINSSTREE
Lod&8' N?' 46
A. F.M.
' meets Thursday before full moon each
month. Visiting brethren are cordially
inyited. M H Jacobs, W M.
E L Montgomery, Sec. 2-27-ly
~ I? 2C?? jp7
VjSgjfv King s tree Lodge
Knights of Pgtfyias
T XS?'Regular Conventions Every
2nd and 4th Wednesday nights
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building.
P. H. STOLL U. C.
R. N. Speigner, K of R & S.
iHrui khtikm
V/SJ) Visiting choppers coxilally
Invited to com*
' ^i itr ?p and bit on a stomp
or hang about on tbt
B. E. Clarkson,
27 12m. Con. Com.
LIGHTNING RODS.
H. L. Whlllock, Lak* City. S.C.
Special Salwn Atfcnt.
(Representing the Largest Manufacturer* of All
Kind*
laprovid Copper and Galvanized Section Rods
(Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities
and Fire Insurance Companies).
PURE COPPER WIRE CABLES, ALL SIZES.
Our Full Cost Guarantee Given Vith'Each Job.
I sell on close margin of profit, dividing commission
with mv customers. S-7-tf
fnnnhs. Colds. Watery Eyes
Cured Id a Day
by taking Cheeney's Expectorant?
also cures consumption, whooping
cough, droppings from the nose, and
throat,' bronchitis, and all throat j
and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expectorant
a liquid preparation, tested
for 50 years. Try it. Safe, sure
and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and
50c. ll-7-7mp-adv.
tpps mdlKOt
|
All meats bought and sold I
for cash. Don't ask for I
credit. ?
Cpps1 Market J
, Cf. ActdoaT eu MllDSts. I
| Legal Advertisements. |
Foreclosure SaleSTATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
/'AI'VTV r\t? ll'II T lAKQRllPr.
Court of Common Pleas.
I W M Brockinton and W B Brockinton, j
! Trustees, Plaintiffs,
against
; Peter Pendergrass Lela Smith.Lila Pen- j
dergrass and Arthur Pendergrass. i
j I >efendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under j
! and by virtue of an order issued out of j
j the Court of Common Pleas of the conn- j
' ty of Williamsburg, in the above enti
: tie 1 action, bearing date the 7th day of j
May.l9P>, to me directed. I will sell to i
the highest bidder for cash, before the ;
court house door in the town of Kings- j
: tree, county of Williamsburg and State
; of South Carolina, on the lirst Monday j
j in June, iypi, the same being the 2nd i
: day of said month, during the legal
I hours of sale, the following described ;
tract of land:
All the right, title and interest of
i!enry Pendergrass, it being the onefourth
thereof, in and to all that certain
piece, parcel or tract 6 land meas-,
uring and containing sixty-two (62)
acres, more or less, ancf bounded as follows:
North by lands of Elsie Fulton;
South by lands of July Patterson; East
by lands of Mrs V T Scott and West by i
lands ot tne estate 01 J a rsrocKinmn |
and McClary's land. The above described
tract of land being same purchased
by the late Sharper Pendergrass
from the late S F Pendergrass.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and if
bid is not complied with on day of sale,
said lands will be resold on the same or
some subsequent salesday,at the risk of i
| the purchaser. H 0 Britton,
Clerk of Court, C P and G S,
I Williamsburg county.
Dated May 8, 1913. 5-15-3t
Summons for Relief.
(complaint served).
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.
Opnrcrianna McGill. Cloe McCollough.
James Boyd. EmmaFrazier, Amireta
Singletary, Sarah Itoyd, Leonard Boyd,
Serena M Boyd, Mary Ella Singletary,
Mary Ann Boya, Sam Mel-adden,
Jr, Mary Robinson, Rhoda Jackson.
John McFadden, Jane Grant, Rosa
McFadden, James Perkins, Eliza
Brown. Glover McCollough, Mary McCollough.
Miner McCollough, Sarah
McCollough. Henry Nesmith, Julian
Nesmith. Judy Moore, Lawrence Tisdale,
Siller Tisdale, and Archie Boyd,
Carolina Boyd. Alma McFadden, Viola
Perkins and Ella Williams, by their
Guardian ad Litem,C E Saint-Amand.
Plaintiffs,
against
Raisbell McCollough,James Wesley McFadden
and Paro Tisdale,Cloe Tisdale
Jarrott Tisdale, and others, unknown
heirs-at-law of Nancy Tisdale, deceased,
Defendants.
To the Defendants Raisbell McCoHough,
James Wesley MFadden and Paro
Tisdale, Cloe Tisdale. Jarrott Tisdale,
and others, unknown heirs-at-law of
Nancy Tisdale. deceased:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
nx.oJ "bab onA t-n aorva a i>nnu nf
OCX V CU upvil J VU| uiiu W mv4 > v m wj^j v.
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in Kingstree
S C, within twenty days after tne
service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs in'this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint LeRoy Lee,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Dated May 9, A D 1913.
To the absent Defendants, James Wesley
McFadden and Paro Tisdale, Cloe
Tisdale and Jarrott Tisdale, and the
other heirs at-law of Nancy Tisdale,
deceased:
Take Notice?That the original summons
in this action, of which the foregoing
is a copy, together with the com >.1
ntAa ?n fKfl offirto nf Plort
pioihv) vvod 1iicu 111 u1c vi1ivv vi1v V/tv% Ik
of the Court of Common Pleas of Williamsburg
County, State of Souto Carolina,on
the 9th day of May, A D 1913.
LeRoy Lee.
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Dated May 9, 1913. 5-15-6t
Notice of ElectionNotice
is hereby given that on Saturday.
May 24.1913.an election will be held
at Spring Bank school,District No 43,to
determine whether or not an additional
two (J) mill tax for school purposes in
said district shall be levied. Said election
having been authorized by the
Board of Education for Williamsburg
county, the polls will be opened at 8
rtVWk a m and cIosaH at 4 o'clock
p. m. The Board of Trustees for said
district will act as managers in said
election. tt C McElveen,
G F Wiixiamson,
5-15-2t J W Stewart.
Trustees School j District No 43.
Final DischargeNotice
is hereby given that on the
7th day of June, 1913, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, I will apply to P M Brockinton,
Judge of Probate Williamsburg
county, for Letters Dismissory as General
Guardian of the persons and estates
of M S Whitehead,Juanita Whitehead,
Robt P Whitehead and Benjamin
C Whitehead. I M Whitehead,
5-15-4t Guardian.
Trespass Notice.
We forbid all persons from trespassing,
hunting or fishing on lands of the
undersigned. Willis Read.
5-15-3tp. Amelia Read.
Wotine to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of J T
Gaster, deceased, have been granted
me, and all creditors are hereby directed
to present statements, duly attested,
and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment to the
undersigned.
Mrs Frances T Gaster,
Administratrix of the estate of J T
Gaster, deceased, 5-22-3tp
If you have anything for sale try
an ad in our "special" column.
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court <'f Common Pleas.
S A Riser, PlaintiiF,
against
M W Brown, Defendant. -??[
Notice is hereby given that, under
and by virtue of an order issued out <?f
the Court of Common Pleas of the
cotintv of Williamsburg, bearing date
the 7th day of May, 191:}, to me directed,
I will sell to the highest bidder, for.
cash, before the court house door in the
town of Kingstree. county of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, on
the first Monday in June,1913, the same
being the 2nd day of said month,during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described tracts of land:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, situate and being in Suttons
township, county of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, known as
the Bob Creen tract, and I'ounded and
described as follows, to wit: On the
North by lands of J T Cooper; West by
lands of estate of Blackwell Gordon;
South by lands of R P Hinnant and estate
of Gordon, and East by lands of A
B Cooper, and said to contain fifty (5<>) i
^cres, more or less, the said tract of
land having been conveyed to me, the
said M W Brown, by Blakeley-.McCol- j
[ough Corporation and conveyed to it by j
ft ft and Keecy MCAinsier;
Also, all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being in
Suttons township, county of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, adjoining
the fifty-acre tract hereinbefore described,
and containing ten (10) acres,
more or less,and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: On the North by
lands of A B Cooper; South by lands of
R P Hinnant; East by S D G Lowery
and West by lands of R P Hinnant; the
said tract was conveyed to me by W G
Ogburn on the 26th day of December,
1905, and is recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Williamsburg
county in Book .page . and is the
land upon which M W Brown now re- |
sides.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and if
bid is not complied with on day of sale,
said lands will be resold on the same or
some subsequent salesday, at the risk
of the purchaser. " HO Britton,
Clerk of Court of C P and G S, Williamsburg
county. 5-15-3t
Dated the 8th "day of May, 1913.
Pptrifttrntinn Wnt.iflfi.
The office of the Supervisor of Rex
istration will be open on the 1st Monday
in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is qualified
as follows:
Who shall have been a resident ot
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1895 submitted to him by the
Sunervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. H A Meyer,
Clerk of Board.
M MARK 1
(&)
liVwC
TH1 BEST ^
f REMEDY '1
f For all forms of
Irheuimiism\
Jf gta,Kldnty TreuHtt, Catarrh and
Asthma H
I "5-DROPS" I
| STOP THE PAIN^ |jj
jj Uive8 yun/K noiici |i
I It stops the aches and pains, re- E
lleves swollen Joints and muscles
V ?aots almost like magic. Destroys Kg
? the excess nrlo acid and Is quick. m
H safe and sure tn its results. No
jH other remedy like it. 8ampie E
free on request.
* SOLD BY DRUQQIST8 E
One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- E
paid upon receipt of price if not
obtainable in yonr locality. ^
& SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
1 161 Laka Strait
Mom
Mr Bast Remedy for
Constipation,Slok Haadaoha^K
E Sour Stomaoh, Belehlngand Kg
E Liter Troubles. S3o Par E
Pox at Draft lets.
I tCZnU.AOIC, PIUS, RMPIES, SCALDS, f
M BURNS, WOUNDS, SALT RHEUM, R1NQ JL
a WORM, It*. quick* bnM by using tia S
I "5- DROPS" SALVE f
A SBo Fw B?i at Druggists M
( "For sale," "For rent," "Lost,"
"Wanted"?makes no difference
what it is, let it be known through
our "special" ad column. Results
will surely follow.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cureyour Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
2olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
3urns, Old Sores, Stints of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in:
er&ally and externally. Price 25c.
IN SEARCH OF REPOSE
By SARAH E. HIPP.
F!apple appreciated the hospitality
of Mrs. Matts. She was nothing If
not generous in dealing with guests,
and already her house was full.
"Jimmy," she said to young Happle
at the close of a festal evening as
he and his cousin were preparing to
ko out in the midnight rain, "it's a
shame for you boys to walk a mile in
the wet and wake up your family to
get in. I heard you say you had forgotten
your key. If you and Arthur
can manage in a three-quarter bed you
can stay here. All the other guest
rooms are filled."
Consequently they stayed. The ,
room was as charming as every other
room in the big house and Arthur fell
Into slumber after vociferously admir-I
ing it. Young Happle stayed awake.:
in the first place, Arthur's construe- j
tion was of the sort that demands
considerable- space fore, aft and broadcirut
onrl Ti vvnfl fit oil roln^fnnt
about taking it. He occupied tko
three-quarter bed comfortably and
spilled over the edges. Happle couid
not help admiring himself for the
clever way in which he poised on the
extreme edge of the mattress after
the fashion of a trapeze performer
about to do a leap for life. Prodding?
had no effect upon Arthur. Neither
did verbal remonstrances. His slumber
was as deep as the sea.
Young Happle at last arose, He had
determined to go home and let Arthur
have the undisputed possession of the
three-quarter* bed. Young Happle f^lt
that he might just as well be walking
the streets as suffering there. And i
at the end of the walk was the goal j
of his own bed. He could get in at a
window or something.
v^ujeuy niippjc Karueu unuaeii uuu,
taking his shoes in his hand, tiptoed
down the big corridors of the Matts
mansion and descended the stairs.
Noting approvingly that the hinges
were perfectly oiled he shot the bolts,
and, opening the big front door, stepped
out. As he stood there for a moment
blinking in the darkness there
came a glare in his face and a large
and muscular hand grasped him.
"Come out of it!" said a voice.
"Who the dickens are you?"'young
Happle demanded, with indignation.
"Haw, haw!" said the voice, derisively.
"It is a joke, then? Who am
I? Ask the sergeant who I am when
you get to the station, my lad!"
"See here," said young Happle, "I'm
no burglar!"
"Then who"?the voice was intensely
polite?"may you be, with yer
shoes in yer hands, a-sneaking out of
a house at two in the morning, mak'
1-~ il U..
ing 110 more noise until n uuuujr i a libit
?"
Young Happle opened his mouth
and closed it again. It suddenly
seemed preposterous to tell the truth.
Supposing he should confide to the
policeman that his cousin was large,
and, not having rooifi in bed for slumber,
he had decided to arise and gc
home in the rain? He could in fancj
hear the jeers of this disagreeable officer.
Still?
"Y* see," broke in the voice, "y' see,
yeh can't frame up an excuse at all!
It's lucky Mr. Matts tipped me off to
watch his place special this summer,
with all the burglaries there is goin'
on! Have yeh any of the family jools
about yeh, now, I'd like to know?"
"Get out!" young Happle 'said,
fiercely, as the hand slid into his
pocket. Then he told his story. "Ring
the bell and rouse the house if you
don't believe me," he said, Inclosing
his recital.
" 'Tis likely Fd be wakin' 'em all up
with a fool story like the one you've
been telling* me!" said the policeman.
"Well, if you won't do that," said
young Happle, wearily, "come on with
me to my own home and let them
identify me!"
"I don't believe you," declared the
officer, firmly. "But it's on my beat
an' I'll humor you."
Through the rain they plodded the
interminable distance to young Happle's
home and up to the front door
the policeman marched him.
"I?I haven't any key!" young Hap'
? Li VI
pie Diurtea out, aner searcuiug uio
pockets. "I?I forgot It!"
The policeman gave a good imitation
of a man whose suspicions have
been justified. "I knew it!" he
chuckled. "Were you pinln' for a
walk that you took me clear up here
in the rain, I'd like to know? None
of that, now!" Young Happle had
reached desperately for the door bell.
"Get a crowd of people here and then
break away when the excitement is
going on! I know your kind! You
come along!"
Back they splashed through the
rain, the policeman triumphant, young
Happle too angry to speak. He was
soaked to the skin and he loathed
the world. The dawn was breaking
when he at last got Into communication
with the Matts house. Arthur
arrived at the station at eight. He
looked disgustingly comfortable and
oiiwotto/J Mo rnoopH and be* I
UC DUi T %sj VU Uiw * V.QQ WW ?
draggled cousin with great enjoyment
"Now you mention it," he told young
Happle, "that three-quarter bed was
more roomy after you left"?Chicago
Daily News.
Still Being Staged.
"What do you think of the war?"
"What war?"
'The war in Tripoli."
"I redly can't say. I haven't seen
any of the films."
Explanations.
Autoist?I haven't paid a cent for
repairs on my machine in all the tea
months I've had it.
Friend?So the matt who did the ftps
irs told mi
\
I Cough, Cold a
SoreThroat
Sloan's Liniment gives
quick relief for cough, cold, e
hoarseness, sore throat, h
croup, astnma, hay fever
i and bronchitis. IT
j HERE'S PROOF.
Mb. At.be rt Price,of Fredonia, ! r;
Kan., writes : " Wo u.-e Sloan's Luil- 1
nieut in the family and find it an ex* 1 tl
cedent relief for ci>lus and hay lever I
. attacks. It stops couching and Slices- n
ing almost instantly."
SLOANS P
LINIMENT j
\ r1
RELIEVED SORE THROAT. f<
Mrs. L. Brf.wf.r, of Modello.Fla.,
writes: I bought one bottle of your
Liniment and itdidmeall tlie good In *.
the world. My throat was very sore, 1
and it cured me of my trouble.
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
>fa. W. H. Strange, 3721 Elmwood
Avenue, Chicago, III., writes: "A lit- 0
tie boy next door had croup. I gave
the mother Sloan's Liniment to try.
Sh? civ a htm three droDs on sugar
before going to bed, and he got up
without the croup in the morning."
Price, 25c., 50c., $1AO tl
? V
Elephant Police.
The sight of six pairs of' ele- a
phants simultaneously at wopk cap* 9
hiring a half dozen struggling, n
trumpeting males is an irpgosii^g a
one. Like a pair of animal police- ^
men arresting a prisoner, the great '
beasts sidle alongside a vicfitri, take n
him between them and jostle and t
squeeze and worry him, tail first, to- h
ward a tree. Every inch is contested n
by the herculean fighters until near- jj
ing a stout tree or stump fhe little
brown elephant catchers slide' from "
their mounts to the ground, crawl 0
under the ponderous animals, slip b
cable slings about a hind, foot and o
take a turn around a tree.?Strand f
Magazine.
? - .. * A*
Oyaters Killed by Seawitoti. '
Extensive ravages are often com- ^
mitted by seaweed spores In (oyster a
beds in a very curious fashion. The p
weed grows on the shell of the oys
ter and is of an oval s^pe, sojid at
first and afterward filled, with water.
It often attains the size of a *
hen's egg or even of a man's fist, li
Left uncovered by the tide, it splits
and loses its water. This is replaced j]
by air, which is imprisoned by the
next rise of the tide. The seaweed
now acts as a balloon, raises the oys- 8
ter from the bottom and floats with s
it out to sea. Hundreds of thou- g
sands of oysters are thus lost. v
?
The Biggeat Drug Store.
The largest chemist's shop in the ^
world is to be found neither in Lon- n
don nor in New York, but in Mos- a
cow. It is also the oldest and is a
known as the Ancient Pharmacie
Nikolska. In this huge establish- M
ment, which was founded more than
200 years agq, there are 252 dis- ?.
pensers, men and women, and 466 v
other employees of one kind and another.
Considerably over half a mil- v
lion prescriptions are made up in ,
the course of a vear.
" t
?? p
t
*n f i?i a
Mr. f armer: ~
tJWhy should you c
leave your farm work "
for one or two days at
the busiest season, hitch g
up and go personally to 1
look for help? F
tj Telephone a want v
ad to this office, and
the next day you may A
choose fro m amongr
several applicants the
man you want - v
J Try it 1
Bitciaea's Arnlc^Salve ;
The Best Selve In The World. n
"Our Countfy/*1
The following paper, read before
book club by Miss Mary Swann,has
een handed us for publication:
"The most beautiful land thathulan
eyes ever beheld!" exclaimed
xclaimed Christopher Columbus, as
o Innlrprl fr\r fhp firat timp nnnn tVlP
oast of the New JVorld.' . My time
i limited to five minutes. It seems
ather singular to me that during
le last few months of study, we
ave spent so little time in the study
f our own great country. I have
hosen for my topic,"Our Country." .
he exclamation of Columbus was
rophetic. Many reasons have been
iven from time to time for our naonal
pride. It seems to me the
blowing ten are indisputable:
1. Liberty to speak, to write and
) print. .. .
2. No hereditary aristocracy.
3. No State church. -i .
4. An avenue-open to merit withut
distinction of birth.
5. A yast country which is awaitlg
settlement. k
6. Untold wealth in and tinder,
le soil that awaits development. )-r
7. Universal suffrage. ; rv ,
8. Universal educatipn.
9. A new country and a people
lat look to the future and not'to
le past. ~ ?
10. The spirit of a people unbrokn
by ages of oppression.and.with a
opefulness that ^criows no. Jimit.
Surely eyeryone will, agree with
re; that the people,of a .country are
;s best assets. Where .in the mili"
?# * ' . r *7*; L.- r
AAM ?*TA
Aty aiiiitus. ujl uic vv unu v.au iiifu
hose, who are greater and finer than
?... . - f, 7 .. . I \st +Jnii
-jncojp, Washington, Jacksop ana
eel t Where ..in ^lj( history can w^
nd another, sp.ph genius (as Edison?
;ho, by consensus of opinion abroad
s well as at home.stapds at the head
f the Ijs^of the ?en greatest living
ien?. If ypu will permit me to u$e
n oxer-worked expression,.I will aay
hat, "in the eyes of the world'* the
r.t.'). . ? 4 : ; .11 ;/ , i,r
lost impressive feature of our coun.ry
is its immensity?what country
as such vast gepgrapjijcai lines.such
Qopntains, such rivers, and such un-%
' .?/:' f i ?T * rif?.
mited resources in every way? Djr
dphonso ?>mith humorously explains
ur tendency to exaggerate "by the
ligness of things" that confront us
n all sieves and quotes a foot pote
rora onq of Cooper's novels, the
lovelist wrote, "A man hitched,*his
- ij ri * ( . . . l,T ' ,'ftj
lorse to,a locust." The Frenchman
I. 11 11 " W 7 t? 1
nowingonly the insect by that name
nd haying a large idea cf tHe prolortion
of things in America wrote:
'Locusts, insects (soutinels) grow to
ucli' size fA Amferiea thrft h6i&& afe
requently hitched to their dead
irnbs."- ' : " ' '
As the little Benjamin in the fanily
of nations, the child of the world's
Id age,it seems to me we have taken
ome progressive steps in literature,
cience and art; but the great dan;er
is that we shall allow that
andal, commercial spirit to engulf
is; still, with a hopefulness that
nows no limit arid the luck that Bisnarck
said was peculiar to fools,babes
nd the United States, we may yet
ccomplish things commensurate
nth the exclamation of Columbus:
Esta es la tierra mas hermosa que
jos hay an visto." (This is the modt * *
wonderful land that eyes have seen).
Let us not feel that our ideals as
/omen or as club members can ever
ecome too high. While it is true
hat mere ideals can never accomilish
anything, it is equally true
hat unless ideais exist they can nev
r be attained. * Most of the great
hings of the world have been acomplished
by those whose visions
/ere broad and whose .sympathies
/ere large.
I fear Idiave transcended my time
imit, but in closing I should like to
uote this metrical definition by the
louthern Woman's Magazine of
Nashville, Tenn:
"What is a woman s ciud: a meeting
ground
'or those of purpose great and broad,
and strong,
Vhose aim is in the stars; who ever long
To make the patient, listening world
resound
With sweeter music, freer tones.
i place where kindly, lifting words are
said,
md kindlier deeds are done; whore
hearts are fed,
Where wealth of brain for poverty
atones;
Where hand grasps hand and soul finds
touch with soul;
Vhere victors in the race for.fame and
power
.ook backward in their triumph hour
To beckon others to the shining goal,
'his is a woman's club?a haven fair,
" .-ii? j ? i - .u-:_ i . ^
ynere ton era urup?an uuui ?wen iwu
of care." \
:He County Beconrjr a y&at.
'J