University of South Carolina Libraries
RUPTURE :: E. J. MEiNHARDI - * * C. OF CHICAGO Expert on the Meinhardi Rupture Shield, is coming here again. He will personally be at the Jefferoan Hotel, Columbia, South Carolina, on Satur day and Siuukty, March 21st and 22nd, from 10:00 A, M. to 8:00 P. M. daily. SPECIAL NOTICE? All customers that he hag fitted here during the last ten years are invited to call for in spection. AH others are invited to call and investigate. There is no charge for demonstration. Come in and talk with these former customers regarding their experience with this Appliance. This visit is for men only. Mir. Meimnardi says: Thousands of satisfied customers report that this Appliance retarins the rupture perfectly and quickly con> tracts the opening regardless of the size or location of the rupture. The "Memhairdi Rupture Shield" has no unjenyjraps. It is perfectly sanitary, practically indestructible, and "may be worn while bathing. Rupture often causes Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Ner vousness, and other aiimxsnta. Thous ands of deaths from rupture can be avoided. Caution: Protect yourself against imitators of this notice ? remember the name MEINHARDI. Please note the above dates and of fice hours carefully, as he will not visit any other city in this section at this time. (This visit is for white people only.) ? E, J. Mieinhairdi, Homo Office, 1551 N. Crawford Ave., Chica 'go. "RISE AND WALK" Herbert Nl Ccusii on, Editor, "Jfficien cy Magazine, London, England), rends n Visage to Anverica. "You are depressed. You think you are crippled. You are afraid of the future. You aire full otf fears. ' You have half the gold of the world and 1 t.!l of the machinery ar.d most of the automobiles and all the t kyscrapersu "You have the greatest home mar ket in the woirldi and the largest cor porations that the world has ever seen. "You are ruled_mare by ideas and leas by tradition than any other peo ple in the world- You have usually tkxne what you thought you could do. can it be possible that a pro gressive nation of ,120,000,000 people can be wrecked by the speculations of a little handful' of fools in Wall Street. "The prices that were forrcod too high hadi to come down. Today all prices are too low. "There is now a golkleai opportunity for every mam who has eyes to see it. "Dollars aire now being sold for 30 cents. Practically every security in the United States is now being sold at, less than its value. "The way to create a fortune is to buy from peesipiists. Patyi your mon- . ey and take the risk. "Frick started his careen* by buying coke ovens in the slump of 1873. Camiegie -made $300,000,000 by buy ing steel plants in the silumps. Hundreds of fortunes have been made by buying from pessimists. Ye gods! what a chance there igs at this moment! v "In five years from now most A merioan business men will belong to the ' I WHsh I Had Club'. "Then it will be loo late to buy n dollar for thirty cents. The oppor tunities wi'Il bo gone. ''WJhen a hocrse balks, the balk is in his head, not in his legs. Hjfi moves on when he thinks he will. "And when an American business man is depressed, the slump is in his head. There is nothing serious to prevent him from making money il he thinks ho will. "When foar rules the will, nothing can be dor.e, but when a man easts fear out of hi.? mind, the World be comes his oyster. "To loso a bit of money is nothing, but to loae hope- -or lose nnrve and arWhftion that is what makes' men cripples. "This, silly depression has (fone on long rmougih. Got rid of It. It Is In- I side of you. Rise awl walk". DR. H. M. PADGETT CHIIIUI'tt ACTOK Second Floor of Fashion Shoi Itaildinff i ? Office hour*: ft to ft p. m., Tu?? doy, Thursday and Saturday of ?aoh w?ek IN INTEREST OF THE KINGDOM BY rtEV. E. B. JENKINS The Foe of Religion: Communism In our last article we endeavored to show that Bolshevism, or Com munism came out of the revolution that followed the war in Russia. The peonle threw off the yoke of the Czar and Tiad him put to death, and when they gained their freedom^ they wcro like many of our Southern negroes after the Civil War ? they did not know what to do with this freedom, and liberty. The result was that they went to the extreme, and that ex treme has not yet come. They turn ed against organized1 government aa it then existed in Rtissia, they turned against the church, which they felt had failed them, they turned against religion, and against the leaders of religion of all sects in that country. Back of all this was some master mindis, who in a large measure di rected this tirade against religion. It has been well established that out of fifty of the leaders of Bolshevism, every forty of them are Jews who hide their identity under Russian nom-deplumes. So let it be under stood that the brains of Bolshevism in Russia are Jews. Henry Ford in the Dearborn Independent stated that seventy-six percent of all offi cials in Russie were Jews. Commun ism has as its outstanding object to destroy the governments of the na tions of the world, to annul the home, to close the churches, and to boy cott all religion. Their hatred seems to be aimed particularly at Christian ity. Here is what their leaders say: Lunacharsky said at Moscow: "Wo hate Christianity and Christians; ev en the best x>f them must be regarded as our worst enemies. They pleach love of one's neighbor and mercy which is contrary to our principals. Christian love is an obstacle to the development of the revolution. Down with the love of one's neighbor. What we need is hatred. We must know how to hate? only thus shall we con quer the universe." Could anything be more bold than that? Lenin, the idol of the communists whose body is in a glass case em balmed in the capital of Russia, where hundreds of people every day go tp nee, said in a" speech before the Department of Education in Russia in 1923: "Give us the child of eight years, and it will be a Bolshevist for ever. We have struck the kings from the earth (meaning the Czar in par ticular) now let us strike the king ! from the skies (referring to God.) j We must hate ? hatred is the basis of I communism. Children must be taught ?to hale their parents if they are not commuunists.* If they, are then tho child need not respect them, need no ! longer worry about them." Parents ! how does all this sound to you ? The communists in Russia teach their children to sing: "The bligh' | fcf the world is Jesus." Now thi:; I does not apply to children in town and cities alone, but out in the rural j districts as well. What kind o:' I people will there be in Russia in a | score of years from now, with thii kind of a doctrine being taught tj children ? To show how far in their hatrc- I of religion and the Bible, Clarenoc M. Meily, one of their adherents said: "The lusts of the flesh, the lusts of the eye, the pride of life, will become new formulas, holy and pure, in the light of perfect development of the whole man, and of all men to which the race will dedicate itself." Communism is atheistic and un christian. The hatred of the com munists- is not only against the church, but against God and against Christ. Perhaps the father of com munism was Karl Morx. In speakin-? j of- religion he said: "Religion is Ut? I opium of the people. The suppress ion of religion as the happiness of the people is the revindication of its real happiness. Socialism is the nat ural enemy of religion. The entrance of socialism (each year the Socialist party put out candidates for offices in several states in the North, and on presidential election year they, put out a candidate for President*) is tho^ exodus of religion.'' Capt. A E. N. Howard quotes a communist paper published at Mos cow as saying: "All religion and gods are equally intoxicating, and poisonous for the mind, and con science. We must fight ruthlessly against them." All erf us remember of reading of tho sacriligious parade^ that took place in Russia just after the waf. From a Russian paper ap pear the following account of an anti religious parade: ^ "Two men are riding /Jn front carrying the huge placard,/ "Today in the nativity of the ConsomoM An other huge pouter as follows: It is the Virgin Mary with a child wearing the helmet of a Red soldier. Joseph ifl horrified. The legend is "1922 time? Mary has given birth to Jesus The^Finest Performing Six Hudson Ever Built* Competes with the Lowest in price Challenges the Finest in Quality Essex challenges the performance of any six, regardless of price! It introduces fine car style and Supor-Si.: smoothness to the lowest price field. It is strongly built to assure lasting satisfaction and utmost de pendability. It matches the economy of cars mcst noted for low operating cost. It gives you Rare Riding Comfort for the first time in a car of its amazing low price. All seats are wide and deep ? with lots of room for comfort while riding. Head-room and leg-roorh are greater, doors are wider, bodies are insulated against weather and noise. All controls are easy to reach and operate. Your nearest Hudson-Essex dealer is ready to give you a demonstration. Go test its challenging performance and Rare Riding Comfort yourself ! The Value Sensation in a Year of Sensational Values DeLo&che Moior Company Camder, S C. F m one chick Feeder with EVERY 100 P0UND BAGFUL OF PURINA STARTiNG CHOWS THAT YOU ORDER WiTHiN THE NEXT 7DAYS... FOR EiTHER |MMEDiATE OR FUTURE DEUVERY 50 CHICKS can eat comfortably from one of these up-to-date, sanitary and feed-saving feeders .. .eating one 100-pound bagful of Purina Startena Chows in six weeks. Each one of these chicks can eat only one thimbleful of feed per day. From this little feed they must get so much. That's why there are 14 feeds in every thimbleful of Purina Startena Chows (mash or all-mash). . .14 feeds which are there in jxist the right pr9portion. . .mixed over and over 960 times. The 1930 national feed survey of 1,834,513 chicks tells you the kind of a job these thimblefuls do. At six weeks of age, 92 out of every 100 Purina-fed chicks are alive and growing. And they weigh an average of one-fourth of a pound more than other chicks. There's the story for you. . .the story of Purina Startena Chows. 9 We offer you this proven starting feed. . .with a free feeder per 100-pound bagful. Take advantage of this , 7-day bargain. Order now and we'll have the feed and feeders ready for you when you want them .. .either now or any other date you set this spring. Purina Start ena Chow (Ma.th or All- Mash) Purina Chick Chow (Scratch) Rhame Brothers and on the 1923 rd time she gave birth to the Con >omoletz." Wo will continue further in the next issue our discussion of com munism, or Bohhovism, or doviliRm, an founfl in Russia and appearing in our country now. The Out-Look For Cotton 1931-32 According to the leading cy-onomaata of the eourcbr'y, the supply o?f cotton for ,1931-32 w i VI be a? large fa that, 'of 1930-31, if not larsrerr. Any Rtreat invprrovwnorvt in the price </f (cotton depenklrt upon a roeoverry of K?n?rAl |btvrir>Ms activity to /normal or albove jiormal by the time this year's cotton 1 cirop is harvested, unless there is a greater reduction in the acreage tihis year t/han has occurred at amy time before in years of low priced cottoni ' Since the price of cotton derpends up on production, consumption., and the trend of nom agricultural prices, it is evident that with ne large a carry over a#? wo have at present, with the low-rate of consumption th fit we now have, and the depression of blie gen eral business activities of the world, that if there Is n? large a crop this year as last, and with no recovery in j businosa activity, that we should ex poet another low-prrieod cotton cvroj). With, the i nnrcm'd production of for eign cottop and the ktjwIiuiI decAine in jjorveral price levels, it i? tx> he <vx pected that the price of eot/ton for the next ten yeans will l>e fvomewihat low er than it ha? hoen for the pfa/<rt ten years.. JULIAN S. ItOYKJIN, JR. ( Mem-son College, South Carolina. March 7, 15)31. I F*] very time one man puta a hew idea ;>or(j)'fl he fin'U .Ani rowr who thought of h.jfore he did. ilut .Itv'y ( nly thought. l**-r:v:J Ur.iform International' , ?< i-isr.oaySchool | ? Lesson ' 1 in* r?<:v c n pitznvatbr. i> i> I. ii ni Kix'Ulty. Mo.iilv liiblu iliiililutM of < orvicu ) I'JJl. W Uutun.l V^y; Lessen fcr [March 15 JZ3U3 AMOT.'C FR ENDS AND FC'S CP U.l.iKN TKNT- 1 ?.? are my frlen<la, If > <.* <!u w h:?i -? ?<??vpv I command you. I . SSi I N T KX T ? I .n k f 10 .38 -42; II ; 1 4 - . 4 IVUMAItY Tt ) P I ( * ? .Ii'siih Among Ills t-'i i iuls. * JL'M K TOPIC- J.mib" TeBt rtt ' p. INTKi'.MKIUATK AND SKNIO K TOP Iv" ? Ki .eiidsli . |? Willi Jvsus. Y(il Nil IT. >|*!.K AM' ADULT TOP IC ? Deallne With Kr,?>n?l ftiul Foe. I. Jc.ui in the Hot.ic of Frionds (Luke lit ::iS-4'_'). - I here Is tm place where true char acter is S( i clearly revealed us at home. I. ilis reception (v. ;tS). .Jesus wus receiv nl h\ Mailha, as she was the head <f Ma* home. .Icmis must have g:eatl.\ m | predated the fart that there v. as one home in wha !i he was wpl i ???. Mary sitting at .leans' feet (v. She, wiili tine spiritual dls >?. ri. l.a'ii i. knew that sitting at (lie Lords feat and hearing his word was t! ;.i w nii-h w.ailil mot please him. Me was more concerned with oppor lunii.v i" reveal himself to human heai'ts than with the eating., of well prepa red meals. Mary's way of en* lertain i.y .lesns was mure aeeeptahle " : ' i 1 of Mart:. a. ?' Ilia cumbered ahoiit much se. \::i- (v. Hi) P.o'h sjslers loved tin) Lor l! would li > impessii le to say wlr. h loved be "'lire, I > : t Martha was ? an! on providing ;i nieal for him. I ?!??' vrs try:* ?; to do so many thii : she was on the verge of dis Iracthn, and found fault with Jesus lor ;ie,-ini Lug Mary to leave the kitch en to listen to his teaching. 4. .lesrs' at; w >r (vv, ll.-l'J). (a) He rebuked Martha (v. 41). lie did this most tenderly for he knew that she lo\ ed him sincerely, (h.l I >el'erds Mary (v. 4'-'.) lie declared that i>ut one thing was needful and that Mary Iwl cho en that good part which could not he taken away from her. The one thing needful for every member of the race is a heart for the Lord which brings the individual to .lesus to hear hi.i teaching. II. J-cui Among F0.3 ( 1 1 : l-l-.'-l). 1. < harmed w!ih being in league wi:h t!:e d >vil (vv. 14--j:{). Heing un willing to receive him as the Son of < iod en! yet unable to account for h s mighty works, (hey declared that he was cnsiinv: out d mums through lUvl/.ch ah. the chief ? 1 Lie demons. -? l'etasal lo believe t . I s miracle: (vv. J) 'i hey aa'.cd for a sign to which he re; le d that th'w v/ou'd Imvi il Si :: f (I'll I; IV Ml in ' s ('???"fh nit', resurn ?| " 1 in. lie remii (I d !bc;:t, how ever, (hat their ropiest showed n ;? belle! Mirpiss.ir: tiiat of 1 1 1 ? ? heathet tpieen of 1 l.e Souih and the wicket people of Nin. -veil. .'?. Wicked: e: s d ?niienci d (vv :{7-.">4 I'e (in::1 in el si\ woe; upon llio e who we.e o p .s,n^ aim and seeking his tiest , m i ion : three u| -m the Phari sees and (liree upon the lawyers. a The Pharisees (vv. :iT- 1 ! > . These he delloimc; d for: (1) 1'iinciil o:: |y observing minute rites while a* tlie same time breaking the Ten Commandments. They care full;. I it lied the sm; II herbs of the gar den while practicing injustice with L.eir fe'low me. 1 and withholding love ft'"i:i ( h d. He pointed out to the a their attending to these external acts VI" r e'r hearts were tilled wiih v.atTei'ness. it was as absurd as merely washing the outside of an mi dean t up. (_') 1>. sire for public recngnifh n (v. -!'!). This is a esjimtui sin ft day. Love for ti:>; of reaped po:;!lio..s of proml t.ence s a very com*. :on (?'*) re'trn'e.g h lity (v 11). lit* compared (heir hypocrisy to grav i which are on the grou t| and in:'/ ! e ste p"d upon (iiic 11 taou- 'y by since o: e V !n. w Mild I'm; : ,h'lilei^ b The !;????; C-- (vv. l.-.r, I). Tho strictures ? ? f .ler is on r>(. hypocritical I 'Is. riseev a roii d I'e I.Myvers, one t v h"iii it d if n a 1 1 ' I y declared. "Thou ? - f ? r ? ; < hesl us al o In reply to l!i t t'l .M | soiioiinced three woes up si I b an : " 1 I' ' " | ht' liiL' h 11 densorne ro ?piil'i l.'.c, cpoti fie pi' pie to will' I ?bfv ll ? ? ? s v . s would not suhm t (v. MI) I ? I i ' i f u -? rite : should not In made Irksome. (".) I n- the murder . t* (bid's prophets f \ v. IT I ) He showc?1 (hat II, en all 1 1 : e toward him was tin same ns was shown lt> the proph It by Ihelr father: .ft sns declared fh -t their guilt was li e same as that ( f^ their fath as ami that their generation wo. ihl he held rospoiedlde for all that the fiitlc r< had d'>ve CO Lor keep bu; hack Jhe knowhtlge of '.itl h/ false Inte: preta I ions of the Scripture (vv. fi'J ."1 | ) . N?w N cHpH flotl forbid thai aii> of ymi shoilbl think that two months from now voii can win k In the power of the filling yoll ri't'el e today. A new fili ng ii necdetl fin each new emergency of ('.hr'.sllan service. R. A. Torrey. Oliodimrs Oh dlcnt-e is the great organ of un dr r <i a tiding t'hrlst. When we tlo Ida will we shall understand him anil when we understand liliu we shall become III e til in. ? Mxchnnge.