. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ith a sense of divineurgency and obligation. Such apractice will induce a feeling ofcalmness and a spirit of peace andserenity,—things much needed inthese anxious days. Each day brings its duty, but eachday brings also its needed grace andits blessed assurance,—As thy dayis, so shall thy strength be. So weshould be diligent, earnest, conse-crated, yet joyous, full of hope andpeace, and,— Build a little fence of trustJust around today; Fill the space with loving work,And therein stay. Look not through the shelteringbarsUpon tomorrow,God will hlep thee bear whatcomes,O
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ith a sense of divineurgency and obligation. Such apractice will induce a feeling ofcalmness and a spirit of peace andserenity,—things much needed inthese anxious days. Each day brings its duty, but eachday brings also its needed grace andits blessed assurance,—As thy dayis, so shall thy strength be. So weshould be diligent, earnest, conse-crated, yet joyous, full of hope andpeace, and,— Build a little fence of trustJust around today; Fill the space with loving work,And therein stay. Look not through the shelteringbarsUpon tomorrow,God will hlep thee bear whatcomes,Of joy or sorrow.* EQUAL SUFFRAGEOFFICERS The Equal Suffrage Club metMonday, January 14th., for elect-tlon of officers and the result wasas follows: President, Elizabeth Henry; VicePresident, Mattie Pisher; Secretary,Maude Pardue; Treasurer, ClaudiaBogart; Editor, Carmen Park. Two new members were enrolledand much enthusiasm over the workfor the new year was manifested. Go To The TIMES For GOOD PRINTING206 Main Street. ^noNC/ 1S8 EST. 1665
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmaryvil, bookyear1915
