The field. (Conway, S.C.) 1903-1958, March 03, 1927, Image 8
' 1 ' '-"V" V^.,3 ' *
1 1 -t" | A ? ?*J
Sunday School Les
-SHARING THE GOOD NEWS
r'
v , Newspapers are th* most infl^on'tibi ,
? form of literature because''they pre- I
sent faets. FactSTK^The basis oX all1
judgment, in- legat ccu^ts, in public
Opinion, and in theUriumph of.truth.
So long?as., .correct information is'
?freely disseminated people will b? able
to make up their minds intelligently.
. Back of all scholarship and statecraft
and popular movements lie the pertin'
(*.:'_ent fact*. ? ..
What we knowjasrtbe-world's great,
eat wonder, the rise spread and power-of
Christianity, came ahept by the'
simple telling of facts. The gospel's
*"* 'growth is really dependent upon witnesses,
and not upon edifices and organizations
and v institutions. Plain
men and women; telling what they
know have girdle&the globe with the
good newsv. "Yc shall bv my witness- j
^ es"< said Josus to the group, who had j
~~ Hift-hant^ knowledge of Hinv> To j
testify to what we know .and to'I
. nothing more than we ourselves Know .
_fs to become irresistible witnesses
of the gospel. .
Neighborhood News, and More
Often the church has tried to improve
upon this simple' original plan;
and has enlisted worldly authority and
might on her side. But. the way of j
Jesus j* best. Hr laid hold of a deep- j
rooted instinct in human nature^which i
is to tell news. Everybody likes to ;
share Information. Neighborhood gos-sipt
which often is trivial and some-i
times is hurtful, is but an expression
of this news^telling trait. On a higher I
plane, the most .scholarly quality of j
'great souls is the sense of obligation
to share with the world the most im- j
portant truth , they know. A scientist
who keeps to- himself his discoveries 1
is a monstrosity. Facts arc the coin j
of the realtn of knowledge; their circulation
is essential to intellectual
'jn-wnferity. '?Ft^e-splrtled folk ac^~
knowledge the obligation to. bear witness
to the best that they know; that"
is how good books get and keep popu *
larity. . '
In his highest estate, man is g witjiess.
He stands for something, Mr
hears testimony to the b6st. If I
could whisper an earnest " pergqJS^
/word to very lover of what is goooT
I Would say that our^fcsqj^&pst simple
- weakness, as Christians today is that
we do- not bear outsdeken/lndividual
testimony to our knowledge and to
dUrTaith. _,How many readers of theaef
. i .? :? , -
j y m 1
Wfm ij ^
QEADING between the lit
fi to divine the needs of i
luuul> HMti oi(tm> eenaa not VP1
UWU. A11J
? all sorts of pills and stuff for cc
of course embarrassed with pirn]
of Syrup "Pepsin. She has bad
plexion is good and she is mud
. and happier. Nowl ahraysrecoo
Syrup Pepsin." (Name and addrom
Has Brmtgkt Up En
Syrup Pepsin isTmainstay from i
? Sour, bilious stomach, headache,
Imti* dafly ffle^aD mrtak hildpei
Mothers stop their own terrible sick K
atipation. Makaa old folks beppy, conte
~:? -dm to
' TV '
IT(
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*TTT ~.V ,-v
- We have just re
. use ourserves . n ya
toesiwfedaU lotjtier gi
I I
I - J> '.We have the 2 i
a ready-made,
<
yr ?
I Just received a
goedhjiggi^s. ' We %
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- a ' ' V THI
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-T. 1 ^ ' A
stm lor March 6th. * f
Acta &U-8; II Cor. 5d4-$* - 1 ^ I
words have ever written.<* note to an 'I
editor, expressing thefr approvarl bf j B
'hit intend' uponmo ra I -issues; or e# his j B
paper a? a whole; or bf7 individual 1B
Ventures? 1 ^
la their relations with the press fB
. and witb. public officials, church -fQlkJI
[as a whole-are unvocal, Yet "modern, B
conditions put this duty claenly with- jB
in the Christian obligation' to bear B
witness. The entire l?vel of the perl- I
odicfil press of the band would be rata-' B
ed were'the friends of righteousnead B
half a.< outspoken and enterprising, B
as others, This Condemnation -falls B
especially upon preachers, who are no- B
tc riously < lax in "voicing a "public I
mind,H and even- in courteously re- B
! spending lo responsible inquires for I
| their views. As a class, the clergy I
j are relcutant and^unimpressive wit- B
I neSses, outride of their own pulpits. B
[ Above the desk of every * Christian B
! might well be Written the. Scripture's B
j exhortation", "Let the redeemed of the
Lord say^of*'-.. '* . jj?|
_ . The. Glow of' Engrossment . o\
As a cit? man, moving, much about fQ
the worl^prf observe a modern ph^ th
nomenon that depresses me. It is the co
women who are. suffering from ennui. es
f These prosperous but "bored wives and icE
widows'and divorces, whose chief con
icern sfemg to^be "How to reduce," er
throng the pleasure, resorts and the
places of amusement. Even with all ot
i the time they spend at the "beauty
doctors" and In the stofes, they are jn
I weighted down ? by idleness. They
jhave nothing to do and nothing to in- go
1 terest them. Small wonder so many no
of them make as well-as talk scandal, q
Our day's peculiar "woman question"
Is in a large degree a question of lack
of Veal Interest in life. "
Not so the glowing-hearted Chris- tr?
tian. As we scan thd New Testament eR
story of. the beginnings of gospel dr
growth, we perceive , the ardor and Hf
[engrossment of the . men and wongen nr
j who lived only to tell the story. They g<
[had drawn the sting of weariless and vo
I jadedness and emptiness from life, to
jT^htTr days were aglow with interest
I They had something great to think* N
Jtb'out and to do. The constraint to
^ witness to the good news enI
thralled them. Time was never long ?
| enough for the fulfillment of their am- h{
! bition. aAU other interests were su* r
bordinate to this burning one of
spreading the goodnews of a Saviour.?
? rc
IT - . ' i ,r*"fr
GirFs =
- - 4 L
Critical I;
' >' A- .> iy
Age e
9 r^
ms, ft takes a toother or sister of
i girl just budding into woman- pi
pv stmnff and had been taking . W(
mstipation. She was fourteen and . co
pies. So I bought her a large bottle pe
[ no cpiistipation since, tier com* vi
i stronger, healthier JMM m
imet^ Dr. Caldwell's Jjjr ^ Qi
tire FamiUm .IpB
nfancy to full growth. mi
coated tongue, colds, j-Ki
***-. . ?
<rf.ty??fn?ini gbOMhiwii
;;
nfiiigr, ittmk rCPSUf S?
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)BACCO BED J
ceived two oar loads of Ag
u haven'tjtried our kind as
bwingcrops.:
. J ' ' T ^
\tfa 3-yard Canvas, r^ady
- ??* - f j .
- *2
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car load of good yoUng I
he have the hafhe&s to mat
=s
rlAKc* A D-LilNCi rUlv II
$)N
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I HEU>, CONWAY. S. C-. TH
SOY BE
Hv 7 We have abojitJiv
'<+C 2 ,
Soy Bean Hay, confa
of ripe beans, for sale
in car lots or less. Th
/complete feed. ^
-Also
about 5,000 bushels (
prices.- 1
. "j u"w
v MYRTLEJBEA
- v ? Myrtle Rtf
" V is : 7 7* ' ' 7;4>fe
, ? .
ithusifesm filU'd their hearts, and
'erflowed* on to ihelr lips. They
and fellowship with other witnesses eir
greatest happiness. About their
mmon testimony gr w up the great/
t brotherhood the world" has ever
lown. , J
* *#?** mAtioa li/os OVftPri
iiuv o ucrp^ow uiv/%*?v .
iced by these testifiers "The love I
Christ constraineth us."^ Every '
her experience, even persecution and
tin and prison, slipped into a subordate
place in the presence of this
rfeet -passion. Morovei*, as oUr. lesn
further tells, life became rejuveded*
for them: "If ?ny man be in
irist Jesus, he Is a n^w creature; old,,
ings tfro passe<L-flway: behold*.all J
ings are become* new." Not only
e motive and meaning of life became J
msformed for the Master's witness- 1
, but also its mission. Out of fortner 1
ab, common placenesa they were 1
ted upJtaambassadorial rank: "Now
0 ambassaodrs for Christ, as though '
jd did beseech you by us{ we pray j
iu in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled ,
_God." . |
Two (ilimpses of Geography .* J
Like everything else in the Bible, 1
is lesson lvas a geographical back- ,
ound. Thes^ Scriptural characters '
ere real men -and women, with local
ibitations and names ministering, in ;
igiong which may still be visited. To
st this place s&ise into our Bible |
ip tr>
pok> laflbltL f .irul^ Todfty" has apr?
earedT I am eonstfaine<J to write
rvother and still another upon this exkustless
theme of Bible backbr6(inds.
hero is no other apologetic quite l-.ke .
its one of the lands which verify the
( >' s '
ook. ?
One spot, often missed by tourists
the Holy Land, because it is slight;
aside from the main road, and nessitates
a climb.oxer a ruin-cluttered
11 which is worth crossing the seas to
(hold, is the site of the old city of
rmarta, the scene of the first half
4he present lesspn. Here is ,where '
fiillip preached. Christ, and wrought !
L-.l; ' / * I - xLv I
b'uuvi o ill iicaiHIK. (AIM, lor III':
ntinuance of human suffering; a
asant father in the physicianleas
llage which occupies the site of 8a- .
aria besought*me td^heal hia_gon.)
y this hilltop aire the fallen splendors
Herod's palace, his throne-room
w a threshing floor. Here also the
nrvard expedition excavated the renins
of the palaces of King Ahab and <
ing Omrl, of Israel, for any travelfo
see. Samarfa ls now a nrin. and.
i ancient gloriej? are gone; bui "the
>rd of the Lord endureth -forever."**
lilltp's message still trlutpphs, while'1
mafia's kings af* mere namcf;; '
Seen against the background cbf old
fffith. Paul's majestic precepts, 1
mmmmmmrnmrn
FERTILIZERS
.2- I
;ricultural 1 ime and Tob
K those that have., We J
, - ft ; ^
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: CANV
for the tobacco beds. ?!
V; ? -.'vr/v *$$' '^v*?
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-^MULfea, WAGOl
i t . . . .
dules to be sold cheap,
ch the vehicles,
-IE SMALLEST PLAC
WAY BARGA
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P ' .
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UftSPAV, MARCH 3
E??a
AN HAY
e-cars-of fine grade
lining-good 'amount?
at attractive prices, ^
lis is practically a
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h** , !
if corn at attractive
CR ESTATESv
Kh. S. C. ?
??? t- ' * *- "
which constitute the second half Jt our
leeson, take on new .meanlnft and m?j*eity.
Ev,ery year more and more
tpuri ts ovy to Corinth, usually hv ttlljpniot>ile
oyer the history-eroded road
tnat leads from Athens, the-Sea
of Sal am is. So many of ?ho uoeidjs
gnu:, figures_^_kings conquerors,
caesars, poets, dramatists, sculptors
and architects. strutted their parts
on_thc stage which is Corinth that
even The most ignorant visitor to 'the
uncovered ruins'"'cannot' help ctmtcasting
with their fransitories the enduring.
triumphs of Paul's peerless principles.
Beuutlful ^ecadent old Corinth
is today the city of Paul's letters;
the PlOOf that <n ^nvimn.
mem tl\e loftiest' Christian witnessbearing;
produces its natural fruit cf
Christ-likeness! Paul's word of teatl-,
mony outlasts' all the temples and
palaces of impertal Corinth. ?
t. ! o_
-SCARBOROUGH RABON , I
Tn. memory of Scarlsirough Rabon,
bo in July 17, 1869, died Feb.T4, 1926.
In Memory of Father
We think net oflyou as being dead '
For you-'have only fjed-Jr..
To where th^- brightest joys combine
In W' 88?d divine. . ....
We ke?p aglow love's memory;
Of yolrwho now is free*
To live in gladsome,-purest spheres,
. BeyomJ all pains arid f^ars.
Though ;Jve be apart, we're not apart,
Of a reunion nevej- broken.
His Son, ''
v / Freemair Rabon.
' ~ , . . ,
Other Reasons ? " ~
ii - * > "
Barber Your hair is petting very
thin on top, sir. Have you tried our
wonderful hair tonic? .
Cu?tomer_^_No, it isn't that!
v~ " o ? ...
' 't Man to Man
"I'm, leaving: tomorrow for Parris
to havie my eyes treated."
"Send me a few pictures."
'% ' '
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666
. la a Prescription for
COLDS; GRIPPE, FLfe DENGUE
Dll v >/?ia ctnucin A un am A t A DT a
i It Itflls tlie Keren.
V ' <* * - 4
BRING THE TlBLD YOtJR JOB
WORE?SATISFACTION GUARANrEED.
live* * ? *.j*
AND 2 AND
' i * " - ' "'
acco Bed fertilizers-.-th?
handle the best for toba
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rAs '
Save the^ good house wi
ss; BUGGIES ___
See tHem before you
' ? ^
E TO FIND BUT THE!
* " 9 t
.IN HOUSE
'
?r? ?77
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HONOR ROLL FOR-MfP; :
. HERMAN SCHOOL
Flrat grade. Lbo Roberts. ' T Adv.
B%rtL?~Annie France* Smith.
Second Grade- IT. YV. Nichols. "*
Fifth Grade?_Fsther Rogers, Robert
Nichols, and Aubrey Johnson.' ^
. Principal.
-v ?
?7? r. g , 1 n ~ ;
\ That Settfck It ?
Little Fellow?Pa. 'it'* raining/
Dad?Weil, let it rain.
, Little Fellow. .- I was going to. Pa.
<*'" ' , ' ; <v v -. ,</*?. o
7%7:c
:';,7 US?
Broker and Comn
-" Conwa;
Office and Warehoi
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3 YARD CAN1
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i best fertilizers on the. rw
cco beds as well as for C
fe the trouble and worry
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A. C THOMPSO]
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To Stop 9 Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
rough medicine-which siuj.s the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O^EN-TRATR . .. ;
SALVE for Cheat' Colds, H^ad Colds and . \ .'
Croup is enclosed with etfery bottle of
HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salvo "
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold yr Croup. /
Tb? HeaiUut Hfrct of H*y?<*' Htvalinjt Honey La- . ' _
mi.- the throat cumhUwsl ?ghtfr* hralmt oimtwf 1? ~
Craves O-Pen-Tratv Salve through the pure* of th<
skin ttuon stops a cough
K>th are parJird in "?!< carton and the
cost of the oumbta^d tteatment I* 3St' "* * ^
* Just ask your Druggist^ for HAYES' * J
HEALING HONEY. ! ^
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'
"SJi ?
ollins
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lission Merchant .
y, S. C. . r- ^;
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use on Waceamaw 'tj\7\
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one 32 ~ ,T~"" . -
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ittywivsta I :
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r# th? ONlT |.. ' ' ' ?. ^.
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rp?ns It* ~v
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izor .
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irket_the kind wd M V*
otton, Cdrn, Pota- v?W '
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of sewing. Gpt ^ ^
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V, President ;jj
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