University of South Carolina Libraries
r riai | TOD D^.y Dreams sometimes cone wife and home Did he get J ~ William V. 1 Marguerite E IN 1 J. L. FROTH j "THE TEN DO ALS I EILEEN SI IN "TERFm Episod I Subscriptions to $5,000 Cannery 1 ?:WiSj \J. ivj. - .... ? 50.00 <5 K. lughos . . . . 50.00 1. M. 'A hit" . . . 50.0*i .5 F. Mr! tirr . ..... 50.00 W IV V\ . . . . . . 50.*)"? l"h\ llusseil .Jeter . . . 50.00 i. l\. Mtnter . 50.0*' 1 i. \\\ Cealy 50.0" 'i. S Iran tie .... ... 5(1.0* . :l. Gavin t 50.*)* I*. 1 i ?a\ 50.0* ,(. !i. \\ ki*miic . . ... 50.0* ili,y \\ Vord 50.? S'ni.. I * -. !n\viiz 50.U? Sum I- ? - or 50.0' i . . iiic nr.-1 50 o< .*. \ . A kow 50.0 S. K wi-- 50.** Siaehvt'n Yeuny . .... 50.00 ] *.. V. G.irnor 5o.i' . .oil- V. . I burr. 50.0' . ..lot;icy ,3c*or, .lr 50.0 i.. Y' wr.u 50.0" F. W. Canv>Ii 50.*' i\ .loan Wliitloi 50."" \. G. Kennedy 50.0 Yiclor Smith 50.0' 'no. W. Gregory 50.0? K. iS. S pro use 5().oo \V. \V. Johnson 50.no C. i>. Sparks *>0.0u| U. U. Amnions 50.0i.; T. H. Gault ...... . 50.00 Dr. A. P. McElroy ... . 50 0(? K. T. McMahon 50.0< George Willard 50.00 Gordon Bishop 5Q.QU H F. J. Par ham 50.00 Dr. J. \V. Buchanan 50.00 II. J. West . . 50.0( i .1 D. Hancock 50IX 1 Found U - wanted 58 more subscriptions. Who will be the next,'.' Unless we can secure 100, no sue sciiption will hold good. No solicitorsno sales promoters. 'Phone No. 1 and *>ay '"Yes." Subscriptions to $5,000 Potato Drying House J. II. Riley $500.0' inns. M. Naliy 100.0' : .1. Pnrham 100.00 P:\ .1. W. Buchanan . ... 100.uLewis M. Rice 100.0 I n'o- $5.00o is raised, no subscrip '.ion will count. If you don't like ' ' ?i' r. -ry. coir.e on into a potato <in r ti e. We need both. Both will help The potato dry house will pay quiche di\'lends. Come on! Phone No. I and toy $500, $100 o: e 1,0(10. NOTICE WF. ARE ON THE SMITH BLOCK NEXT DOOR TO LAl'Kt^ UfMU. We are offering to the public a reduction on Barber Work for the first five days ir each week. Beginning the 10th of January prices as fol r lows: Hair cut 25c Massage, plain 25~ Steam . 25c ^ Shampoo, plain . . . . 25c e Don't forget that on each n Saturday they will be as ? usual, 35c. We have good barbers and we will be glad tc serve you. I Open at 7:30, close at 8 p. m. J. C. DEADMON BARBER SHOP 'I 1 "1 . i Eastman Kodaks Eastman Kodak Supplies (T, Eastman Films \\ UNION DRUG STORE Let us develop your films,. " 1! I 4 ^ ' F -TO |; AY I ' ^ ^ 2 in | wc true. Watkins wanted a H j?l? them? U fc. [/long an i ? ? le La Mot'ce | K 1 '?; [INGHAM'S : g LIAR RAISE" I iDGWICK 1 i TRAIL" e 17 I , Tmasara&zvx FH8?rasra.'*3Px\n t? V outh Knocking at College D V01*o | Evanston, III., Jan. 12.? N'c ha>i" there been a time when s > r.i ?ny jov'.f: ' ' are knocking \t the college ?! attendance at institutions of 1 1 ' * leavnin-r havinjr increased ab > i '! | per tent in five year*; ru vec ! r< has so much money been jriven by p :blie spirited men for the upbir .liny" ' of these it diiu'ions. and it behooves; , educators carefully inquire who h v o or not tl ? output of our institutions: up to ? proper standard era ie T>res dotr. Samuel 1*1 intz. of I.aw c 'iv r'olhv-io. A. pleton. Wis., to'd the ie'; rational A-- ociation of the M't !; Fniscopai '"htch in session lei" i<> tlay. t J "It is hy no means an easy matter! c juu re of th" efficiency of a c >I ' vtinuod Prof. Plat/.. "In the firs' > 'dace the canons or principles of hide p rent used in tertimr business off ion-! ; y will not apply. There are many . ho f<" 1 that the American c< lit <r . f i; putting out a very poor scb arlyl product On the other hand then arc' i.ien who criticise the college fro: : t u standpoint of practical efficiency. b "A N'cw York banker in sympithy with higher fducnlion has made th^.l9 i comment! 'Ajnrt the fact Writ b thc^olleflro does not teach your i men i tf agfthing that will bo xywful to them i i in business, my H.-i i ml suspect that it is cfe^Hvflk?jn on other important particular, namely. p 'hai the yountr men awmot tauprhfrlw, -Miracy, perseverance, and an insatia- w Me appetite for hnrt\ work.' ' tl "The collocre finds its mission M the v. '' ue ends of education which t cofl r " ive to bo chiefly two: first to nc -unint the individual with the spiv . xv rtu*>l possessions of the race, tint i- j s, ts literature, its art. it* science, i' tj Vst.cn. It thus h<-lp? meet the hifh *f needs of the students nature, tha* j 1V ?f self-development, "The second end of education is (j, ssist the individ"nl to fulfill the prac 1 real demands of life in the accomplsh ! ri pent of such tasks or callings as wil'| nable him to ere for the phvsica' , eeds of himself and of those dormnd ? 'nt upon him. and perform faithfully lis duties a* a member of human so , ii :ety. The col'ece then, in brief is t ; ,u levelop the man, and prepare him ! ^. "*et on in the practical affairs of lif" ^ nnd its efficiency cannot be i'id"o<' ,j "' out either standpoint without th , . ; "It' we 'vni' frreat efficiencv in r>( "'I work. wo must he more cive*' <bnut orv nuifr too widelv the iV '"or. Wo must awake to the fncr, 1>? 'ore wo und'rtko it that wo c")n rake a mnkoeanv tnb'e no! of voocl hoards. The wav to improve tv?. j >' oiality of our product is to -? rr ou' |t he worthless ruateri.il at the h'ttr I'nir. ** ' "We cannot, imnrovo the product oj 11r colleges he such a reorcrinizitioo; j,f the curriculum and l\v such cr.r ; olations and combinations <>f ?ot> ! __ o'ts as will more closely r< I t" i' | ctivities to the movements of life !> ' h" present time. "The colleire can improve j*s produc j >y paying more attention to the p-da t (?l'V <rf cu'le'/f tenchinc and hy het'e- A ducational teaching." * L.oses Ten Sons in the War Paris fan. 12.?A native nurse :n lie employ of the., Amer'ean Red W ross at floldintfer, I.atvia, lo<-f ten '?ns in th-> war, her hnsb'in'l wihot by the Bolsheviki ami hey three autrhters died last year. Still she trees about h?r work wi'h smile. "Xieh'-vo" is her Porsola- ( ion, whi'h nu-ans among a million th?*r things. "it can't, he helped." i Silver Tea n< The William Wallace Chapter, I'. V C.. will (five a silver tea on Thurs* ay, January 19th, C,en. It. K. F.ee'si'r irthday, at th?? residence of Mrs. A.j [. Foster, from 4 to 0 o'clock. A very cord;al invitation is extend-, rl to all the led os of the town. pr Mrs. T. C. Duncan, lej Cor. Sec. pr Mrs. F. M. Farr, th 274-fitpd Pre?, lei ds and Frills Hav? S No Place Here Chicago, Jan. 13.?A significant iture of a recent comprehensive P iuy of the American college cur- tl u.m is that the "fads and frills"j t< ; li have been planted in the soil v the American college have never j ? >n their way into a permanent s no in the American college pro- ( . in, Dr. 11. L. Kelly, executive sec-j a ary told the association of Am-1 r it an colleges here today. j e i lie col.ego has frequently been t I with having no program in ;:>d with wandering rath'r t . 'y hiough the field of human c ' vleiige," he said. t In piacltinily every college in the 1 piiiitry the outstanding subject is s i; li Ian.tillage and literature. Th J ily one of the old line 'disciplinary': 1 ib. eels which still plays a promin-; ( ; irt in the college program is 5 ihemateis. Two. subjects have c v.-.e '<> prominence undoubtedly asj > u suit of the war, namely the 1 mm. h language and literature and 1 mi :. y. Wi li the above subjects i u-r. !ly "oupled history or some re ' ted subject, as political economy.'! tciology and politics. . ii i.- tnose suojecis wnicn mi' Mii-i nls in the American colleges are 1 udying for the most part and (hiale .ent applies to women's eollep, ?s ^ \v i as men's and 90 educational i> i it otions. Even in the women's It is th now suhject, domestic leiu-e, has not in general attaimd prominent place. In a word, it 111 ivj < sj.id that the American colic yc ?. s have a very definite progrr.m I o ih.at program is being carried cut "'h marvelous uniformity through | it the entire country." pleads Still Believe It Power of Silence: Iin hmond. Ind., Jan. 13. On th' I !;eroi n?! of an experience of mor< nun 2.r>0 years, during which th' 1 u her ihurih has relied upon "silent aiting lie fore Clod" as the source of li.itual discernment, its members, niiwn us the Friends, today still be ve in the power of silence. Wahe . Woodward, general secretary o~ lie Five Years Meeting of Friend? : America and editor of the Amerian Friend, in a statement issued today said this religious group ..ii believes that the world may be uviiicd and strengthened thvough the ov. er of a living silence. "From the constant clash and con asioii which distracts it," he said the world must retire to the inner 1. am her of the unseen reality of th pirii, if peace and good will are t< 1 ecpme regnant. "The world is now stirred ns never 'Wire with"'aspirations for world 1 'ith nmi., the brother. Herein ic power of silence, through which ; e may become in tune with the in 1 nito. ? ' "This is not the silence of seclusion hieh would lead one from life's re 1 noiisibiUties to th? introspection of ( ic monastic cell. It is what Friends' rm a living silence through which ' ten may become spirituaVy cner ' ized for the great tasks of human : et torment. I " Spiritual things cannot be dis- , rned without queit meditation,' the ' e tern world is reminded by Sadhu 1 :in<l:ir Singh, tlm Hindoo soer. That 1 nierican churches are coming to roc 1 ni7.0 this fundamental principle is ( lust rated by the clarion call for ' paces of silence* marie by The ! himhman, organ of the Episcopal i iur?-h of America. At a time when ' if soul of America is being stirred ( > meet the need of the world, 1 riends wish it for all friends of ( ace and good will." ' ( Notice i (; ir ( will he closed Monday, I n ry 10. for one day only, for the , irpose rif taking stock. .1. Cohen Company. "The House of Satisfaction." * ?y PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ' i I'UNISIfED HOUSE WANTED in c r identiil section by a desirable j j tenant. Box 125. 127f>-2t . t Notice A regular communication of Union] ' A Lodge, N'o. 75, A. F. M., will J be held in the Masonic Tern- ' ^ trie Fridav evening. Janu-i ' V loth, 1922, at 7:30 p. m.| 1 All duly and qualified y others are invited. By order, J. Gordon Hughes, 'm. C. Lake, W. M. . Secretary. 1274-2t onor Roll Littlejohn School t C r :.. .4 / .1 ? i n.i..- n 1 i u.-n, wriini'?r reu neiue, rw?y ault. Second Grade?Joe Beluo, Ray aves, MaW] Eaves, Clark Gault, Pau Gault, I.cnna Gault, Racy Gars r. Sixfli Grade?Alberta Gamer. '' Eighth Grade?Lilly Garner. I hh Political Prisoners Released s " v London, Jan. 13.?The Irish political 0 soners in the London jails were re-, ised under King George's amnesty oelamation and instruction sent to ii e. pro\ incial jails for similar re- v ises. n tockmen's Meeting at i Colorado Springs 5 Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 11.? X 'rominent stockmen from all parts of I lie country were arriving here tonight {J 3 attend the twenty-fifth annual con ention of the American Five Stock Association which opens its thr .'e-day ession here tomorrow. Hon. Henry J. Wallace, secretary of agriculture nd officials of various associations elated to the liv<> stock industry are nnong those wlio are scheduled to ake part in the convention. The first session, which will begin omorrow morning at 10 o'cl??i k, acording to the advance program, will >e featured by addresses of welcome >y Gov. Oliver II. Shoup, of Colorado ind Mayor' Ira Harris, of Colorado; Springs. After a response by T. TL ramsay, president of the California Cattlemen's Ass-elation, United States Senator J. 15. Kendrick, of Wv >mlng, president of the association ! vill deliver the amiual address of the ^resident, which is expected to occupy nost of the morning session. Addresses scheduled for th? afternoon session include: "There Hereford on the Kange," by John E. Painter, president of the American Hereford Breeders' association; "Our Greatest Problem," by Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers, Chicago and 'Live Stock Interests and the National Forests,' hv Will C. Berries, of the U. S. Forest Service. Other addresses on the program to be made during the conference include those by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Everett C. Brown, president of the National Live Stock Exchan of Chicago, John A. Edwards, president of the Live Stock association of Eu^w, Kan., and Edward Chambers, firsBCviee-president of the Santa Fe rnilv&y system. Trained Through Visual System Chicago, Jan. 21.?Disabled world war soldiers, taking courses of education from toe government can learn certain trades and industrial work throueJk-flfcVc visual educational system reu^B ?d eistitutcd by the governmen J fifth of the time I hcv would Vni Ip throui'li loofnrov I and the stiK^ Ostein, according to results of experiments made here by the Society of Visual Education. "There are various reasons for this condition," said -Sumter Calvert, superintendent of the society here. "The chief factor in making this rapid education possible is the fuc~. I that through the pictures the pupil is enabled to gain -what might be called practical experience as well as theory for the ^subject under study is gone througl^sith in far more elab^ ^ orate^ about and can^wwdconcentrated ef .' tort, if he has tftben the visual system first." ? The government ljas made educational films dealing with mechanical arts, the muchine shop, dairy and light farm work, civies and what axes are for in relation to the city incl government, bee culture, health md hygiene and geography and his oryx ' ^ The government however, is particular. In case a film is being made tvith the subject of dairying, a dairy vith the very latest equipment is aicked out. The picture machine and :/perator is transported to this dairy but accompanying him is a professor from a leading university, who is considered to have knowledge that is the very last word on the subject cows, milk, butterfats and dairy ng in general. Also a practical lairyman who stands at the top of lis profession is In the party. Then here is the genera1 manager, rhesc three decide upon the manner n which the pfCwpre. is t? he made to >ring forth the-Jest results from the students viewpoint. Every detail of dairying is shown with close ups on ill features that require close study when in text hooks. Time exposure s considered for in each showing of :he films, a professor and practical lairyman instruct the pupils in the Iner details. Health and hygiene are ncludcd in all pictures. The same system of taking pictures is applied in every film. In he machine shop" pictures, for ex unple, an expert machinist and a professor in mechanical engineernig lotht oversee the picture fihned and vatch not only for details that the itudent needs hut for the details that iiv suuiens snouiu De cautioned t > ivoid. Jnknown Minerals Discovered Riga, I>atvia, Jan. 12. - Some hith rto unknown minerals have heen disovered in the interior mountains of he Kola peninsula, which ju's out nto the Arctic ocean and White sea lorth of Archangel ano Murmansk, ays a radio dispatch from Moscow, ent out by the official Soviet Russian ress bureau. Altogether, more than 200 different inds of metal depostis were found. The discoveries were made by an xpedition, composed of Petrcgrad cientists. The region is seldom isited by outsiders. The natives are f the Eskimo or Lapland type. Acclaimed as the handsomest maq a France, M. Hoffman, of Paris, /eighs 210 pounds, and has a waist neasurement of 66 inches. * ' ? ? ?' " ?' * ' IS THE I | cm vra Ji ? TO ^ ^ i thousands of satisfied customers i i. have profited by this great sale. i I why not you? opportunity knocks i i at every ones door once. opporiu- | j nity is now mmm at your door g \ the bim^wlnp ^ here at - ? I great values for your sog^rjis, I MAY MOW BF HAD AT ^!P1 -AT- I ^ "the UNDERSELLERS i eg T ?i&#aMxzmKwmmmmmMKMmmirr\na azssms.. .unwk .mzaaa?**:-! Saturday and Monday WE OFFER EVERY COMFORT IN THE i STORE AT HALF PRICE?THESE ARE REAL I BARGAINS-ONLY ABOUT 25 TO SELL. I SOME-SPECIAL CLOSE OUTS IN BLANKETS. Wilburn Dry Goods Co. (After All, The Best Place To Trade.) I