University of South Carolina Libraries
|U>' - * * ' *? .-"--fc- -'l'fit's 12 degi ^ V * " - ? TIE sure the electric - JL.J is a genuine J^ ng completcly^aj^l perm ofx>utsidc ice supply. . " coolingfgivcs you a_fc colder without ice?a V ing compartment alw I Frigidaire prices a . and the General Moi - : payments makes it c Come in today and ?; '%:%* Frigidaire to yja. - v ^ ./ . ^ ..." ~ LORIS SERVK % Loris, S. C._ J / ' ?? ? ?*? . 1 . 1 : . - .... -SimHav School Lps V. "STUDIES IN THE> CHR18T] One of the e&untles? curious facts.* to be learned by leisurely study in rtl JJible lands is the existence of fresh- s' water-springs flowing in the midst of . ?! - the ?alt sea! a perfect parable of. life . ^ , ' . -? -81 and of the present Sunday school les-j^, . .'son. At^wo points on the coast of SyTia, one hear Tripoli and' one along- | side of the, Island of Ruad, may be L fofiod the phenomenon* of springs of j u fresh water bubbling up front the bed Lv of the Mediterranean; so that it may I be drunk without any taste of the salt water through which it has forced it- I self to the surface. * ; . . ' iimnrlor {a a niPhl I'P . nf , * ?V - I". the Christian' Life. Despite alien sur -rounillnffs_L-.encompaAed about by ^ ^ worldiinesg or heathenispi as a seaLl? the Christian may keoj> his freshness and sweetness, and purity, because his s spiritual, nature flS a spring fed from above; even as the .deep sea-springs in p ?rhe Mediterranean have their source 1,1 high up in the neighboring Lebanon 'OJ mountains. It is not what is afound a person, but what Is" within him, that ' . determines his character. The endless nrirdcie of the Christian religions is " that ^Christ, wefts up as "living wpt4r" .,n( in the life of His disciples, regardless ^ of their Environment. As^Jfe skid to a the Samaritan woman af Jacob's well, c' "The water that I fdwffgive. bum shall & be-in him gf welj^of water spring up 15 -t into^verlastmg life." ei ' * The Vogue of Thin Thinking . *< In our day's^ present need of thin ir thinking"., it seems easier to talk abbut * the good life in more material terms. b' ^ than those used by Jetfus,. He Him?' Vl self presented His way-of "life J|s a 01 ^ wholly new spirit within the ihdividual*..Je8Us offered no ready made, whofe^ . sale methods of making over mankind.' tl His.progfam was the patfent ohe.of in- d< dividual men and women transformed ol outwardly-because entirely reborn fit-' tl : wgrdly. The "hew birth" was basis-tp 1 THs t^arhinc One_hv one. man nft\r P * .-^man wap to come to know Jesus 63 a C ; SavfoUr, am^so to be made all ?ver'ln w . new by Hia S|fyri$. " *' .In In all hours of thorough thinking dl and of sincere. searching for the plain hi . significance of the Scriptures, yee know P' that the. one adequate and permanent reform of human JJfc the world around . comes hy bringing men.and women in- in to disciplfeship to the SavioiC The real, b< heed ii set forth In the prayer used in- ?? ^ the present ''Bfehops' Crusade" of w Protestant' Episcopal church* "Belp ci me to seir T^ee more clearly, to love ni " Thee nuft-e dearly and to follow Thee ee more tMurrty." . ? ' .? . . ai , ''Short Cuts** Thai Do Not Arrive - of ' 7 ' a . V . . . * T-^h , A , ' . O ^ v -s - - ' .. ?- 'i -v, " - V ' " - , ' ^ ? \ > - * V *r ? ? * -.--v- \ "TJ = ^-- ? >. 7TT T ? /-v - i *ees coUfcrl . > V , i%'"* '" I 1 Lii t ice? ..v.. I "? ,r~~" * ' !in ^ J - rctrigcrator you buy ~ idairc?it makes_you ancntly independent . ;i(J The direct frost-coil . od compartment i . j w dessert and ice-mak- x / |h| ays below freezing* / j? re_surprisingly low \>\ :qrs plan of deferred . j P' asy for you to pay. let- us demonstrate CE STATION ' V.? 1 ?? -*V ^ Aarion, S. C. I - ? J - r .? SB^BSSaBSSS^''' -?? ? - -?i*! son for March 27 IAN LIFE".; Rev^ 7:9-17. r tc / .. .is Any honest review oft this subject of cl he Christian Life,vwhich the Sunday P< chools of the world have been study- oi lg foi^.the past three mpnths, must t>: jSqgnize the tendency of the times to st ubstitute new programs for that of hrlst: "Quegr" cults, mostly ps^udo- tfi rnental, abound in the great cities, at [ighveounding nomenclature is used- -in )'entice the unsatisfied.. tfhBse spirit-' s* al thirpt had not found t-he; re^l Watr of Life in their churches;']: When I I :>unfed the "religiou?;." notices'?', Cn a * hicago* newspaper recently, I found-1 v. tore space given to advertising va- ! ou feulfs-and'organiztf.tions that could 1 pt be..enrolled -in the-federal Conn- 1/ il of churches than to all df The regir-' ir churches of, the-city.' ' * : I) Boldly challenging the vyholp as-j Uttiptfon of the Christian religion, are' equent' articles in/fm? periodlc.at ress. A recent T^sue of Harper's lagaziue offerpd^as a coJleg?,p,fofeysr'a "SubstUufe %ofRighteousne.^'. the br iscardetJ/Creek cult ot?beauty^ The o% iterpatiohal Council of Religious Ed- b> paction, Vhich is controlled by the pub- w fcation boards of the evangelical de- i-sc Dmingt'lons of the ^United States and anada, is unblushfogly giving mora. tj.t ttentlon to therfbedagogical a?\d psy- th iological, aspects' of the" Sunday a\ ;hool than to the definitely Christian je ontent. of the Scriptures' or ttf the G1 range! jstic purpose of -the Sunday wi :hool.' This powerful.-and expensive to istitufion is avowedly dominated by Di le contemporary - ih??d of "high-; st rowism;" which se^ks a way of sal-ncfe tdfon for man via the scientific lab-. "c ratoryi rather; than by an individual v cperience of Christ. . , ... +,< 4* ' *\ Against thli .-Trend, h must be said, Ai le gouqd sense and real religion of>the th evout ministry and laity, as well as to f the really thorough yholarship of i m le -churches, is manifestly * ry Vfc tHousandi years of Christian ex- lu erience have taught-the world that in Ihristian life-^nd'character capie byj?t ay of the written word and of ]he Iiv- o* iff word;,and these are not yet to be te scarded for the.'newset'theories of fu ilfbaked and' untried pedagogical iych6logi.sU.. fl * Back to Firtt Principles A ' te As one travels oven the land, meet- ,,j, g laymen and clergymen* it quickly Q >comea apparent that idF public-mind-^ 1 and thoughtful persons are cerl- inisly cflSicerned over present tendenr hi et In our contemporary Hfe,..;Jt is bb >t merely the' superficial and irj- th icapabtg'IVidences of prevaletu and th rrogbnt crime; of^varSed lawlessness; ar ' shamelessly indecent literature and tit \.'s,m .: .. * itZ jmf.* vv, ?, V;--. ?.; "i..AA : ; !-. .** . ;tr- >" . ' < ' "J *' * . ' ' -v.-, * T ? =- > ?: ?^T ama; of ""youthful tynklsm iha rialism and deupairtofthe distinK rut ion "of domesticity;' 'and of the K?.ie of the substitution of instiiu>na instead' of lif?& in the realm of region and philanthropyr' that alarm cm;, but it is more deeply the*sense at we are losing the finer values .and ofounder motives of out common i i. * < ? . Business, .jnen. whfb are not themIves notably ndijrtous express soliciLtlte. 'oyer-the wehkf ninp- of ehioned qualities of inteifrity and irhfcuusness which haw'thyir sp.rinjcs Christian homes, Christian chur^es id Christian schools.: '"What. i? J6?to happen when our six hundred 'eusa'nd school teachers become in ctrinated with* this stuff?" exclaimI a man" who hud outlined 11> me cer/ in postivcly immoral teaching* of ycho-analysos atwl behaviorism and her. forms ct"nev psycho hat e being yvidely &Urf~in>wadays in uny educational jeehtvrs stuff . so ie That, uelftciied from the books inch conet al lis real nature, it could >t i>e sent through the mans wftTfoiit ifn/iiTTt iTFjh a c 1 hiltf. tonjem for Keligion (Jeorgu. U asiougtiju, . in jus fi^ ewcli Udress, wnn largess reason than ,>w exists, cxpres.-cd public concern >b-religion: . ' ,,rOt all the "dispositions and hn'oiVb hich lead to political prosperity,-'region and. morality are indispensable ippoits. In vain would that man aim the tribute of patriotism .tvho nuld -labor to subvert these ft real illars ot' human, happiness^ these rmest props of'J,be duties of men and tixens. The mere politician, equal* v with the piousman,-ought to respect id. to cherish them. A volume could >t trace all their connections with prlqe* and public felicity. Let it .aimly Be asked, Where is the security >r property, for reputation, fqriilfe, ' retigllTuJT"obligation, de-rt the ofiths ,which are the' inatrulerits of investigation in courts of 1st ice? And let us with caution InHge the supposition ...that morality in 'be maintained without religion. ."Whatever may.be conceded tiT the fluefiCe of refined education on minds ^ ' . - '< peculiar "structure, reason and ex?rieuee both forbid us to expect that itional; morality can prevail'dn exus'ion of religious, principles." In most practical terms, let +* D<? lid tixat the' shortest, straightest'.road ( the best service of our generation to promote Christian" life! by tneasiug "attendance upon them; by ?rsonal effort to gather all the youth f the land into th^ Sunday school, ami ^asserting the*rights of Christian andards to consideration in.public fairs, in. the press of all forms, and! i other vehides^sf pubHc-initrjk!tior id entertainment. Only th^ir^wellg springjT^of "Living Wifor" can itisfy the pTPSeui thir#tof mankind. j ' yT * . lYPNOTKMJBY RADIO LATEST FREAKSTUNT K."'G$BBS. OF COLUMBIA. Sl'CCESSFULLY PlJT NEGRO . UNDER HIS CONTROL * V V < f. . : :?' -r- . Bostcti, M^dtrTb?-Doubts'** to the tccess of, PfOfessor Gerald Fitzgib>nsT attempts to hypnotjze three men er the radio tonight were expressed7 the two physicians appointed "to itness the test* a?d examine the ibjects. " ' ? * The professor-went on the air from atlon WBZ in Springfield with hi* ree^ subjects lined UP In -Boston, vailing his commands. The two, subcts chosen, William L.? Hall and narles Marshall, who have worked ith the hypnotist 'before, responded his commands, but The third, Aaron ashoff of Fait River, a Harvard udent* uhknown to the hypnotist and losen by W^stinghouse official*, was ttaffected. <' 'J-' . ' .Jf* . 8. :C. Doctor Trie* IL ' , " Colombia. March 9_Readsnf? a" ssociated Press dispatch which stated at Prof. Gerald Fitzgibbons, of Bosn, woujd tt>nigf[f attempt to meserize three subjects over the radio n. .Robert' W. Gibbes, an eminent Combia physician who has-been rrfaic-. g a study oi hypnotism decided to tempt the hypnotism of a subject er the telephone, tonight. The at-' mpt wag pronounced highly auccessI, " ,:;'V ? bailing {hie home of,, a physician iend/Tie asked that he call to the Ipphone^the negro chauffer of -the tyaicipn whom h? had hypnotized at gemonst ration ^giveu last night, The auffer came and Dr. Gibber almost imediately hypnotized him, making m bAric like lpugh, cry and ay- otltbr commands given -him and rough a_ posthypnotic AuggestSfen e negro wap unable to use his. left m until restored Jt* a?n'ormaK-condi>t?by Dr! Gibjbea over the telephone. ' " V -A ^??^wv*-rr * ' ./ * . . t \ A. > ' > ; -V. -J-". \ .V I .'i&tt , r * " V- -: , 9 S.:L THURSDAYi MARCH 24 ' Eureka School ; j " : Treated Rou^h SAYS1.K:\M) JI M \h KS KRRONKOl"8* RKIUJRT, ON - . \ * THIS .SCHOOL ?? " ~~ .< "L To t( .< 'public-: In if final report of flu- grand jury I for court b*gumtiijr*Mar-ch . ' 1, ll'-. i. n s] , us Vrepoi i concerning the voialifibifcs.exf*ti jnS i +1 x!ku school". As this report casts .. : :ither " u1iyle;vs;u) - reflcxtoa. I UP01 i deem -it intlj.-TfU'hsjthle t"t>' ,s feortTi .i tow statements given in'this A t? |repo*:. %* *. f F"? v; period pri >r to the obtaining j of tt'. a i po; tv l>y_ a connnUtte*. of which-Ml. (*iirti > t^tO was chairman. Mr. | Ci. A. .\Ve?t hirti "served as' a trustee""? for Kureiva school '__But '? short time befo:this repoff was given, Mr. XVest , ertiv. cd ^to another-'district.- an act '' whi' ' it i~i u a I i tie< I" him to remain long >er a t;t;-i.-o Tor Kur^ka-sCluAd. llowj ever, the st'atemeim of Mr.'Curtretfe 4 I reign 'Uuc J^uiri-k;i seitiioNot.- ohla.ii>i'rt I undei.i'te.lv .from Mr. West. Luter U 1 was 'earned that ~i tfue._rvpa^t had j "beer-ir(,t ten ami a request Was made , ? i that .no. 'm-tion he taken concerning/L j fhU i.p >rt until an explauatioji cop Id Q ! be made ttil.* grand jury. N'everthv-1 . Jess tin* original i?'nort^iti})t?ars in the' cki pape: ami is* vei\\ c,,Mf u.-intf ,.U>' those or who <lo not 'understand' the, situation. me We cannot understand 'from w'henr'e . he Mr W'i <{ got authority to give this report- - . I f"r ^ lrnon TKe removal o! Mr.*\Ve?rt ffOm j-orri 1 Eureka schp'ol .he- appeared per-sopally j Wit before Mr. Allen and stated that | exj t_ Eureka .school" could not be ,run thisTin yea,, as the/e would !> only six pupils a sin to attend and thut t^o of tHfcm were \ se\ . going to move out of the district. Mr j'.#ae - Wot wopld have been given credit.) , for this informat iorf had he not busied j, ~ 'htmsejr'Jart*^ wtien he had no authorl- j w- '' . . 1 hei genuine nature of Mr.-West's ; statement is clear when we observe | ; , r the-daets^concerningMhe 550.00 bribe \ which,he says that 1 offered him. j ? rj MT West states that I> Offe'rPd him i ^ i j 850.0t? to allow me* fo transport the j Make each ~ more an< It takes a^ complei ; - - well balanced, rich ii - ,% ? elements, to feed 1 plants properly - smdjoth - texturetf, H 1 at ,roc . .! , ' IVjA T Vt>? - \ ? -^'AAt?ualityy T tilizers have been m M"v>. to meet the exact r ; bacQO.; Thpy ire-s . ' formulated as to fe< /\ v the grOwijig. plan , fright up to the ripei \ : ; ing petiod. 'T.hey a in^perfect ifiechanic " -condhion. They c) c 4 V *.be easily 'and evfn distributed. J .. v. s ..V. * ': ' ' . . ' tO ' ' ' * ' i ' V. a. - - S?' ?' *? ' ' , .?- /? ? Ffc , tr ' * . * ; -7 / a* > Rpcf LrtrtiiJ "AA"*?A{ 7 .:. , . ' ? THE AMERICAN 7 %? ' - 1.? -r-Colum .. ' K.- XX * >' , f ii- ! h - v ' r ->'/. vr ? ' /. *"*"* : ? " ' .'? vrw " V. u?@j . ; . . : J "v ; i ' . ... <. ,-v v. . ' : t v? - .. . : V . >> v -r . & r * 1 '. % . * * i". .f * .?... .* . ?rr/ * ' a "j -'; ' M '..-J V ?%*>* ? *" w*fcUy*v#v?vvv. ' ; v' ? , ; ,--T^ CONWAY . ":. ST( HAS JI St ? -v _ a . .' , A NEW SH 8 and 9 inch pla Cup and Sa \ Knives and Fork " ?*? v ? .>x ;.-:v attiO - 6 Class* ' *i---a OTHER GOO yTO SEE IS ldrtn from Eur*ka school to ahoth school'on a buss. being operi^Aii b.i The falsity ot this assertion cai clearly seen by anyone who will ob VeJhat transportation will t>e^pau on'y high school' pupils, and thei y- when-a 'teacher can be. di-peusei n whose salary will go/o defray enses of a buss. There has not beet tHh history of-Eureka school i gle pupil advanced- beyond th lyith grade.* Obviously that state nt an absolute falsehood. ' Respectfully submitted, .S'? - * W. Kl. CARJKR ??;? ** ' ^ ' "Willie"', asked >tie teacher, "d j know your ajpnabet?" .: 1 "Yes, mum.'" "answered Willie. ~ 'Well, then' continued tlu' teafchei hat, jetlcr nftmr XT'.. ? ip\\ the rest of them". Was th * "tobacco plan i better-quali . ' ' . te fertilizer, Materials are ti plant food completely : the. tobacco remilled. Si: -?in-iLr> i7Pr mannfa top-quality* goes into ev ' The largest^ obacco Fer- ' taring crimp anufactured guarantees^ ieeds of to- . Tobacdo ATTA T fi t V UiiLd J RTILIZE] n to you undStHhe followit 5HEPOO?COE-MO OGOMOKE^ZELL': Manufactured only by { AGRICULTURAL ?HE1^ bia Sales Dept>? Coliui\bia 1 V-\yy'* ... :T v v*., ^ %>! ;. !.; "/; *> . ? '%rvi I i . ' * . * - * . . i * * - * ' ' Ill .,. * . ' . *?S " ' Vt . > " : " : '' ?" m he_-_-- - " \ ' 5( TO $1. j : J )RE ?- ' -* ;.^'. received?, v ipment of tes to sell for 10c. iueers at TOc , Is of Good Quality c a set :7 ' ?s for 25c , :: JfBARGAINS V TO BELIEVE " n ii \ _ a .... . ' _ ' - triumphant fepjly^ ^ ' 11 Lady: ^"Isn't tt' wondci ful how h - Single policeman can dam the*flow \ nf y ; . - i Boy_ "Yes, Grannie, but you ~ i .should- hear thjr o^ia-drfvers," ' ? : RHEUM ATISM , e ' ;' . * n / While in Vranee with the_American<* V: Army I obtained a French prescrip~ ttorrfor the treatment of Rheumatism and Neurit h?. I haffTB*<"v?'n this to _i 1?, thousands with wonderful*. results. " . . W . ? | ? e" The prescription cost v n\e nothingj I ' . ask nothing for it .-I wHimail it 'if you will send me"-your idth'etrs. ?A;; . [postal will bring it. Wi itV today. ", > v'i-P-AlTL CASH, Dept. C-&31. Brockton. . ,? Mass: " .1-10, 24. ' V t* , ' ?* V' e ^ille.-S. C., Dec. 29, 1926 |. v " 'AA Quality* Ftrtilizen under. tobacco the past year, putting ' , 1 d* per acre and made 1050 < ? ? r the acre .receiving gross tea* """ v charges #560 per acre or in ^ di #2620 for the crcip. I also - " ' m of tobacco share crop using b amount of your 'AA Quality' ' / to, the acre for which I re- p 4 ss #'82 per acre or #1528 for , ? been using your goods for and the results over t^sis period ' ?ravc beeh equally**as good. 4 I- ? ' recommend your fertilizers to the market as a. good grade ^ ? * ^? i?G. t. Epps ~) " ' ? " 7 it give you .; ' ty leaves : carefully prepared, X - - . mixed^ cured'andv -V .. / icty years of forfilcturing. experience ery sack/Jrou .buy. / - ': ( fertiliser" manufac- 1 >ajfry^ in the world, * ' . ..s ieir dependability. ' ' %1 - * is too *much of a - \ ^ aney-crop-for you ; ? take any chances your; yield. .'Get V: " ?se *crqp-pr6ducing _ ' .. ; , tilizers, proved re- . ' ' N. v ble? by year after " J ; . ^ ar of results. Grow ? . [ k zh-quality tobacco at means big profits, . * *; V ? '* ' '' . \" ! ? . " '+ *" ' '' , ; \ '"r ' *, ' ' * V ' : " ?r- ' ' \ . .a -v - % , ' ' * . 4 /'k f 1 . * ;;; . - '- v . MJ ^ ML i * - ' WmMWrn. ighrknSs "" '" ' ? .v ' RTIMER V " * V< 0 S '; ^ ' :?.f.< v 'J. -..v. ?' - ;' * ??^7_. > . . ? : ' ' * . , 1ICAL COMPANY . S.?c. ' , ,rvr ' W>.' . ,9 . %*., '/ ' J :> . <' *? ' / *" '?>. x. ' ' ' ' \ . . ' .? . ' . ' -\ * ' V . i. . ' r " -V ' , ; /, ^ ; -- ; - v