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: V . ' % Sunday School L< , V , "THE CHRISTIAN'S HOPE.**-? J?j ' . It.seems as if every newspaper e<^t ' '* 7^or anil public speaker in the lahtKi) : , _ moralizing about the significance "oi fRe recent epidcrniy of student ^suicide! ^ In the United States. One of the fiis York editor whopi I visited was this * * ?ken* in a .troubled tone, "Do yoii think the emphasis upon the materia* ? vide of life which is being taught by ? y . our schools has anything to do witfi these suicides?" I could only answer 7 * In wortbr of Scripture, "without God without hope in the world." r The present generation of students in many school* and college.', are being taught that life Is purely g physical experience;,, that it takes its rise * from the lowest, orders of existence, and that man is only an anhnal on a somewhat higher plane' than^ the , an>oebe.v "Self-expression" is pictured *>* humanity's. highest objective. If . there be any conscious existence after the present, run* the argument, it lias not been proved. .The noisiest group of modern scientist*-contend that man . ... dies .an the dog dies. As the Bible points out, the logical) and inevitable . ? conclusion aof such a philosophy is. * 7" Eat. drink and be merry; for tomor* j ' row we die." ' ' ' Whet a <irate l.ookx Like . "V - . .v .So the deep, oblong cleft in the 1 . earth's surface - which we ca^l a grave rcKembiesTonly a huge minus sign to ? tlv modern materialist. It stands for r< the subtraction of everything. When the breath goes, all goes. ' The way to wipe out all woes, all responsibilities; .*7* all perpledities. is .to die.- Hence the, ? ?vogue of suicide. Not so to the Christian. One great j 4 outstanding and radical difference be-. tween the Christian view of life and . the old ideas which it supersded Is tbp conception of deatK. Suicide?, wes more common ih the pagan world than it is in the paganized sections of our Christendom. . Life wa? by the heathen regarded as a burden to be got rid of. when it became too heavy. On the other Hand, .^he Christian looked upon e the open grave, not as a dark minu& -?? "sign, but as a dazzling door to life y, .. eternal. He bore this world's" advertska mama !*?( r 11 rw orrrimy, ucv?w?c nv ?*?*? wo?ivW . * ? of complete compensation jn a better | wo^ld. ^ ' ' ' _ -n In other word*, -Jesus introduced heaven is a factor in earl's _pi"oblemar He demonstrated the ieitlity of " resurrection. iil? teaching was that . v. . ; ' ' ' i ' >' ' > " < ' '*5- ' ' ' . ' , . ' ' I ' in I ' I ' ' | . ' .. ?50f. I. ' ?'-T-? 1 A 50c B * 9 ^ ' Formef ^ WILL BE GIVEN SS , RHEUMATISM, LU: AND ALL ACHES A: LIVE DAYS /1, - '.j,? r . * ' , * f ' " ' - ' o ^ ^ ^ ' * ; A KUT1LU U*I HIS) ; EN FREE WITH EA< | NEDA I $ THE M. I THE STOMAC i INDICES Jw SJSOLD ON A ; 7 i ? ' . ;V, ' ;- * ' ' &' jsson for March 20 >hn 14:1-3; II Cor. 5:1-10; 1 Joh n 3:2.3 p - Jifp' include two worsts, v HekVep is | th> complement of earfhJ W e die. not } f to b^.ohlite.ated. butft& Jive .lgain. * < Thnp'risen Christ conquered death, ami l [ the fear of death, and made it repret ?? ** th- errr-ti phm. in .lead of a Ujik- ? , ic minus V ' *' ? A'Slogan For Saab *' I Let us confeis thai the church to- , ' day has not met the present crisis, ss ' I she should have done, with a jubilant >w , affirmation. Our smitten times need j . most of all I7W confident, joyful proc*?8 lamatmn pf a Saviour who gives hope w i fo* the here and tor the hereafter. II ur " 'M foes of faith tn the Christ of the 'fj resurrection that has turned so many i youths to material ism, sensuality, i crime and despair. None to whom"! . Jesus is "a-living, bright reality" falls ' H \ into a stticlde'a grave. !?c Some day lK* rant" and* file of the 11 church .will awaken to .the terrible reality thai even In our organised Sun- '"H day school work the living Christ iaJ.n-T . danger of being crowd-d out by mod- j ^ em psychology and Immature liberal- j Jam, Dr. Sliailer Matthews, Himself j W jno conserVflttVe warded'.the official Tc leaders of the Sunday school inove-jTI ment. nt their recent convention in ; Hi Chicago, that*they are "concealing God behind a smoke-screen of ps.Kchol- Tc ogy * Technique of education is ob!scaring the putpose of education. It TI h* - the warm, glowing, sympathetic, T> (friendly Christ, with His message of ! Th j life, that our befuddled generation 8U- | I preuiely need*. _ A j "H I A slogan for souls -was spoken by Jjrh the Savior in the dearlyrloved word*, , Th "Let m>Uyour haart be troubled.*1 He Th has the cure for care and wrinkles that j I c none of earth's expensive "beauty Th shoppes" know: Trust in' H\nt gives Us a glow to the heart, and a radiance to To the face, which "may nowhere else be J found.. In Hiatal I to faith, and in His IJ offer of comfort,^esu* links up belief r in Himself *(ith an, expectation ot His An heavenly home. His friends are asr^Wl gured of a t'ature life, and a larger life \ In a prepared place, * _ ' Thi When Homes Break Up .'Hei ?Any travelei who gels Off lite tuUte J?~~~ of the railways is struck ""by the'hum- "M ber and size of. the cemeteries. Hov Shi Vastly mojv numerous than the living v t r.re the dead! In all lands, one sees I d * ?j- ??i a. f then? Mpm* tnat, an roaas irau cu mc * grave. Every home that has^wer been l$u ha* been.disrupted by death. This is W1 humanity's oldest grief. It was such An rri/ . " ' ottle of L ly Sold fc * ' ' r' 'I,V ' /'' ' If AY FREE*'OF- (JHAI MBAGO, TOOTHACHE SD PAINS. GVARANT ONLY AT B0RR1 FAMOUS PAIN RELIE CH PURCH ASE OF A $1 tEALItt 61 AStERZTONlC H, LIVER, BLOC HON, MALAR RHEUMATISM. ? . ^ ? ?T?. . ;? ?.'VT >?. . '* r MONEY BACK .. . > r . ? SV> * i, - ' V"-7 ;* v * v % V .. " : , . : * V7T fU. >. " - 0 - * v.." - ^ * ? * ' #.'v ' , ti'i: rifld. ( o.vway# g-i rsr.; BBS impending separation tiiatcaused all-cf sadness to ban? over the OOI am of intimate friends with who le .Master wits" talking This grou lis real, family; were hea?t-brdk( lenuse He was leaving EHtm. , Then Jesus spoke the pre*! r Comfort. "Id lily Father's hou re many abiding* piece a' 4= n HI iWH ons. palacbtToT pride, as the old * on connotes, but, as the word mi eely be translated, "homes that nen r*ak up.v For a1 time, the ciine ould be broken} the group of det w? would be divided by death; fa on, in "the Father's -house, ihe ould be runion that woekt sever em id that would never""be impaired*t fth's weaknesses and blindnesses at undent, and tears. This was one i e unfovetoid blessings that the rim irist Had in ft ore for His friend M>rge K1 Ingle has beautifully am pi d the thought in his .poem, "He ft\ ive Them Back." . >; We are quite sure r v7 * intTle will give them back. brigfa beautiful, and pure: ' ' ? know- He will but keep '*v" ' *r own and*His until w* fall asleei - m?? Hapii not mean ^ v-, i break the strands reaching betwee ie Here and There. ( .' *4+?; ? does not mean though iHeave be.faii* ' V s% > change, the spirits entering then rhat they forget, - *'- . ie eyes upraised and wet, ie lips too still for prayer, ie mute despair. not ti*ke ^ ie spirits which He' gave, and mak e glorified so new ^ at; they are loVt to me and you. . lo believe j ' ey? willw receive __yoir apd me_land be so glad " meet us that when most I wouli ffow saU ??4 ? us( begin to think about their glad less. i. .* d the day-. .-j. . . ien they shall tell us all about th vay f st they have learned to go? aven's pathways show/ , r ' ? -j ' *. y lost, my 6wn, and .I ill have sp much to. see togethe >y arid by, , lo relieve that just the same swee ace, " . ' - ' $ t glorified, Is waiting in the place iere we shall meet, if only I . n counted worthV iri that Hy and bj HpHHIHMIHiHVHj . ^ .* , * ' ;? mm 50c ?' : i ? ??1_=?s .':. v .: v .iniment ir $1.00 IGE?USED FOI ? vntfn i l AI i <, nuunAiiaij' EEDTO RELIEVE f DRUG CO. r .v. , . VER WILLBEGIV .00 BOTTLE OF l? 1 % v III Wm 'I ? III I FOR -?* ' 1 . ' . ?.KIDNEYS [A AND GUAftANTEI . ? i ' * *' ?. <. 'v "' * . /: " . . r*\ ri ' V -V -V ' '?#* V' vt-, 1 '; 1 ' IC ... " ' jfe ' s. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH If. ' *] ' ' ' ' ' ' '* h'V n-J"f do Relieve that Good will give a >m sweat surprise ip, IT<> tear-stained,, saddened ey?e,^~": in , And that His .Hfaven will ha I M<>st- glad, thrOugi^rith Pd f?y^* and me| -v." " ? ^Ai we have suffered meet. HMc ^ _ fr "God never mad# ^^ ^ Spirit for spirit, aoswerip^ shade for tf shade. t . . .jr.- . . J# And placed them aide by side? p fc wrought in one, though separate, iL myaUM? '..' rm And meant to break > The quivering thwift between. (y When wo shall wake, id Am quite sure, we shall be very glad >f That for a little while we went at end" ? , . An Ambiilan .Building Hefn ^. / g. Over count lean bief* bM -been read 1- Paul's great pasaage upon iawsortaUU ty. written to the Qoripthian Christ uns, which is the secood portion of ^ this lesson. Into the midst of it the ^ great apostle thrust the WOfjf "ambition,", one of three occasions upon ?S which, he usee it:i_MWharefore. we . ambitious that; whether at home - or abroad, we may be well-pleading m- unto HTim''. /* That-isHo say, the hope'of heaven n" works out practically "into character. I Those'who look forward to an endless B . life with Christ and their* own deaf one do not despair. There' are no. "iuicide pacts" amongst believers/ Thcv have an adequate motive for life,, which lifts-them above the power* of the day's vicissitudes. To plra*e Christ, wherever they be whatever their lot that is their great ambition. e Consciously, and. with effort, as ath* letes?striving for the goal of immortal ity. they are ambitious to please their ^?rd- \ "Beloved, now are we the sons of j God. and It doth not yet appear what _ we shall appear, we shall be like Htm; for we shall see Him aa He is. And every one that hath this hope in him purlfieth himself, even as He is pure." e " , . " ' / MRS. LOUISA, TOMPKINS In loving remembrance of my dear - yrendnhpthtfTT Mrs.-flboutsa Tompkins1:? .March 15, 1926, That day; the death r angel came*?nd took a way our loving - rmot her and grandmother, t Oh, what a solemn hour A time that we shjill not forget, . Till Jesus comes in Power . '? And. takes away our loved ones. ' ft the stillness of the day jT 1 The deattmngel came in beaming I s* ray ; . / '' f Bore her away on his snowy wings * To her bright and .heavenly home. She fell asleep *y ": - s. And she will wake to weep, j!No more (.ears iu uiui wig ?/v. For there is no weeping above the ' skies. : . J L' .Her children she loved dear. J They were to her ao sweet and near; Oh. It^s sad, it breaks the heart, ? J " Such ?rjef it is to haVe to part. But she isn't'dead, she is'livi^g orv ! Her l'fe with Christ has begun; 7-] It's true the form we loved so dear Is still in de$th as she sleeps In old Poplar cemetery g A waiting the resurrection day. -_ ^ The form we loved sleepi beneatBTThe scd. * ... But old grandmother is gone to heaven; _ ? ^ J^hc Jiveg today, bright above ? Over yonder in a land of love. ? Children yqu have a mother still, She lives with God ahd all is well; ^ Soma day she will riseagaiu. Incorruptible, free from sin: Immortal never moreto-die, '*/ Like unto God, never more to sigh; : Yes* in His Ukeners she wjll fi*? > v * Wwwill meet upryonder above-the - ikW.;^ She quietly passed $way that day To her sweet home of rest; To cil}>r back we never can. But we can meet her in tne f ior> ' land. . No heartaches or burdens frhe now has . to bear, V Sweet joy and peace with Christ she shares;.^ i; . She live? With God and will not g^row - , , ^d- -V ' ' ^ In heaven's^ bright and holy ?an^: ?' .Written -bjf her Win* grrandchiM, Thelma Jones. '* V ^ I l? .Ml lO.. J .. .mm ?w#At#?tfwo nc* A Til nm^1 * . APfWdVlllO VEimu . tented by prompt action : *. ' t - By Harry Cl Sloan. M. D. .fc , Mora than sixteen thousand people die from appendicitis annually. The __ dd*th rate ia not far short of the m' of deaths from appendicitis occur in eaftj aduh Hffr^ when the individual has his period of greatest usefulness h >&?psr hm.,. i. The reasons for this largely pre1 ventaMe mortality are three: failure !l of- the individual t5 appreciate t^a, I seriousness od ^is pain; failure to nn~ | der.stand the damage which may be done by taking a cathartic when Ja lobdominal palnf defe# In operation,. V. - ; .. ~t; ** ?. i ,l ' * . * . ' . :.r'' " ' / < . ?: |V-~" | : ' > i.jfl J V ; .*>,'* i, m ^ :K i ' * ' .. ?* <. ' , .. What will toad on# to suspect he ought to call in the doctoTT >'l . Paia la the pit of the etomacKrvflrst. tk Next the unfortunate one to nauseat- B; ed vomi?*. ;Tht pain continue* and af- ty ttr eeverkl hours shifts to the right ?t degree ov tsesf feter. ' qo Aa ihtfcaated, the family physician dii should bo galled hi Immediately to determine thef eansa ef the Hie, It the pu physician ddaha the pain Is caused by p? fPwdfcWhp wtll refer 9* fdttwt op "Just why to ft dangerous to thlw pe a cathnrtto at tils ttae?" Is m question tw moat toyawsr ?** . wnderafeapd. ^Fhe trl cathartic start* 0? istiAuwl aelUlly pH of this intestines; This may cause a an "Mow-out!* tlnstgl the walls of the po appendix wfcnv It.ftng been weakened aa by inftommatfefl^ ,M this happens, the lfa core ring of tie ihtoatteee * bcceaec* tos soiled with intqeUnal contents and per- J. itiontto result*. ' ; ] . 8 It is rare to And' a broken appendix of when i" cathartic has net been taken thi beforehand! JCbrdjr in t> adult does an appendix break jrftbfn tawtyfour ' hour* from the onset of pain, even ... when ^ a cathartic has. been takeiv Earlier rupture of the. appendix may happen In childreni . When -the diagnosis"of appendicitis" ~ j hag been made, tt is dangerous to do- jQ] lay operation. This is because^by the ma most exact method'of investigation, ^ the doctor Is unable to predict aocurthe appendix Is imminent.' During the wj, delay the appendix may break. ^ Sotne cases of acuta appendicitis re* thl Cover without operation; many die. ft)r ^he operation for appendicitis, if ^ undertaken before the Appendix breaks ?j^ has a death rate of Qpiy a fraction of one per cent. If' operation Is undertaken aftkrthe 'appendix has ruptured, about oh^out of ten may be, expected to die. When the operation is undertipbpl the rupture %nr taken ~ place And spreading peritonitis sets In, "the chances for recovery are one out of two. '' v\ ...: 2 Since only a few hours in the progresa of the diseasemay make a huge As difference In the number otrecoverida If is qnite> sppareat amy?immediate iu, operation i* undertaken after rupture * of agate appendicitis has been made. * * V:- - ? . ~' ' - j AH1ZOCTQN1A INFEC17N MEANS m REDUCED YIELDS. SAYS mi DR. MOORE ' qu ' Clemson College, Feb. 28 Certified Th potato seed are "no insurance against tu] rhizoctonia and consequent heavy losp ^ through bad stands, warn* Dr. W. D. B^( Moore, Extension Plant Patbologrisj^ yh whose-recent inspections of seed po-taXoes from, various sources have re- 0U| vealed general .and heavy infection of sn< seed stock with this disease. ? pr< . Certification rules. Df: Moore ex- Jnt plains, do not bar rhizoctonia, which -being on the surface of the seed potato, easily infects-the young sprouts l.illi ? .... ,1.. ^ K11I1IIK UUV. UIC ewuu. But the remedy Is simple and inexpensive. A little time and money invested ip seed treatiifeent "yields bigdlvigiends in better stands and bigger^ yields. Dissolve (our (4) ounces of . corrosive sublimate -(mercuric cMor { Ida) in a gallon of warm water and add this to 29 gallons of cold water, -? using woden barrels or other contain era because corrosive sublimate cor- , rodes metal badly. _ V. *>? Treat the potatoes In /this solution for one to one and a half hours, and plant at once, or dry and store,until, desired for plantiogT Treatment may ; be made loosely In barrels, in crates, a.- L-? J^,2. or in qag*, uiv uafg uvinn icm uudh - i able Wijtaueathey absorb the chemical. For considerable quantities treat one' ' lot of/seed In the 30 gallons of solutioi>/ then add one-half ounce of corrosive sublimate and make up the vol/ umeof water Qt its original level. Re/ peat htla three times/then treat two" ~ . extra lots of,seed wtthou adding any corrosive sublimate. Then discard the J solution and make up a fresh lot because the solution becomes too-dirty after four or ftVe treatindhts to give good results. "j Since corrosive sublimate is a' dead-' , ly polSon, U should^* kept away from I children and animal*. r 0 ! >. .11 1 . , - ATONIC Uriw^ TwtOiMiWTiala 4tmfm a i I mm * lfh Mill Wv - 'mimA * -Bomwr mm wyor W rwnyei ?P? i Enriching the Aood. When yon faei ka 1 k brings color to the cheek* and how fcjggv" ^ ; Oravrik T**t*M chin Tonic la rim* / pteaaaat even children like It. The Mood < need* QUININE to Pnrify K and IRON to 1 Enrich il Deetroy* Malarial gonn* and J Orip ggm? tr H*jton^ttgnto^InYtgaiw 1 ^S0|cL _"... . v.*v. V .^2 " ' V./ \ >> ' . ' ' . ? : > -V .'4 . * * J/*, ;' ' V- -w.:rv-> -< - i, ' ; . , ' ' ; /... - 4 ' * *4 * ' irv v *' v ^ ^ : f> NOTU'B^Or flONI) ELECTION " ' ' Notice U hereby given1that ai\ eUc- > >n by the (juahfietj- electors of Bear iy school pistri?ti,Nh. 8* theory eoim. S. C, will be held in said District *. Pleasant Grove church"on Tuesday, * / srCh Ittyd. - \WtT,. to dMeruuhe the??7?? cation- of issuing.'bands or Obe .-odd ' itrict for the purpose of erecting a hool building andror equljunsat far.. . Jbiie sshsaf la said District Had to ; v Indebtedness ot said Bis tttef, u^iLqwdJ^e^^s?*!^ahd ^a'lika* prortion ^Jhs rwiddot frjeeholdfcra eotjr-one years of age in s^M EMh : : ' ct. v JBai!oU will havo- wrfttearor /. nCsd thafeoo the words ."For Bbodfc* d the words "Against pharif.' The Us will open dt 7:00 o'clock A. Bf. d close at 4.00 o'clock P. M The tMfen of the election are the fol-? da*: W. Claud Cox, T. Hosier LeigihC. Jacobs. rv ^ r ^ Rv order of the Boasd of Trustees Bear Bay School District No % ? 7th day of March, A. D.1V2T. . T. W. Doi man. Chairman, ?' Nr- C. Faircloth, Clerk,.; ^ D. Duncan, ' ? ' ' . .. : * Board of Trusteea;, . ' - ' a..;.,. .* ' - notice ' . ,5r\ Notice la hereby given that Qea .Ol .; (mson fafCommlttie of E.' Watterm Johpson has filed his final meaning, and has filed his . petition ring to be discharged from *aid . tstv therefore" to- notify att~;? o may be concerned that the 25th ' f of March, 1927, is set for hearing' s petition for Final Discharge bee the Judge of Probate of Horry V aoty at Coaway. 8, C. ? is Feb. 16th, 1927. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge ttf kofry County, ' South'Carolina.'' . 3i24f27. r/ . .. ; I . . f> "" i' 1 . __ _ 2 , *i v ;W tl'-'". HatK^^iMfijilliiB Cared Sttoathm. It rati eves promptly and Id be take* legalariy far 14 to Stdape indaoe regular action. It SOoMUbteo ? ifgbotua iibbiiii inii|^ ^HM)D FOR THE FARMER (SpHrtanbtftg Journal) ff aaythfng\was needed to stabilla ' J steady conditions* from the agrlikmnaliAnt |Ka hMI?* 9 VC*a*WI JTWSMVV I.UI ?mv unty the heavy snowfall has accommi^di furil^T'^ ftiti loolc . * |jde?tlys4^S|rord 3'U^ preparation J' spring-planting throughout this t -yvfnter\month. Th?re is evidence much small. gain having: beenNwwn ougl\o*ut the county?lmore thair^for (ny yfearsi and nothing could bfe\ lie so hentJftcial for it as the snow. e snowfall not only holds its \; . -e indefinitely, but its process of -N/" ping in pulverises the earth in and >ut the tiny grain sprout&jfcnd ro-..*s. e more than two years'of protracted >ught has at last received Its thor ^ k? ik'a ' j^n rmra?urc . ui invaoiwir nj ^ )w. Now it is up to .the farmer_to spare his land^md his plans for elligent diversification this 'spring. ' . o_ t_ ' Mother! Bean ChildS^Bowets 'C?Wonw Rg Syrop" h _i*penaaw* ubcsmvo for Sick CWWren ^ ?** * w * i ?*?t~ arar. -u 'to mm' m 4 " ' nTffrTT' lilfffl.t'ffifr - U*m i*? pteaaaat tuU of "Calif oral* 5L?"4 ^feiUt2! AltfOW fSW? Mlli# fornia h( SyruJ* whiohhaa dtreeUoM for boMos ?i7 ohUdroa <* all a?aa ^ primtad oa bottle. Mother! Yo* B?t - - V- '.. - S .. > r: ... &.. . * . . ;v.; ' ) '-*'v .% ' fl - "* 'f.. . ..' ?*.< , . . *>r w.'i* '- A-. *. 1 *. * ' ' ' . ' ' : . . ' . . '.' * .? V . V v ' . V.'> . \ ./< * . ' - V V . - .