Early in the prosoni year Uie liolarr Club of Greenville, South _ Carolina, U.S.A., wrote to the District Govevnor of ths New Zealand District, asking for a stone, übout the size of a brick, to bo sent for the purpose of being incorporated in a lodge that was being built on tho shores of Lako Rotary at a boys' camp, which the club was helping; to equip. "This may seem a troublesome request." the letter set out. "but anything which fosters a spirit of international kindness in the minds or the coming geaiprntion vre feel to be worthwhile." The Christchuieh Rotary Club. complying with the request, forwarded a piece of Mount Sonvßrs Rhone, which came from the Christchurch Cathedral. A letter has just heen received from Mr James A. Winn, president of the Greenville Club, acknowledging the receint of the stone, ond exoressin-r appreciation of the s;iffc. Stones f rom other countries are also beinj incorporated in th« btiilding.
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20093, 24 November 1930, Page 11
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158Page 11 Advertisements Column 8 Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20093, 24 November 1930, Page 11
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