Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cigarette T? sea 3 Jin the delicious hurley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted \iTfi?y JKju s/hkm. rt^oii '/ (/u/VV-Vjj. IK V ERYTH1NG CL KA NED, DY101) AND PRESSED. HATS (LEANED AND nun KI-.IJ. Work Called For aiul Delivered. I Special attention to mail orders. j (UN WAY CLEANING ii PRESSING CO. GASOLINE SYSTEMS' Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress ors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales. Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Register.-, Safes. Store Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., ladv) Columbia, S. C. 1 ;20 tf , Dr. J. D. THOMAS ! Physician and Surgeon LORIS, S. C. i DR. G. L LEWIS Dental Surgeon ( Office Over Norton Drug Company. CONWAY, S. C. , 1 I). A. SPIVKY & CO. , W. B. King, Seety. BONDS AND INSURANCE. 1 Office in Peoples National Bank Building. HARRKLSON & IIARRELSON A ttornevs-at -Law Practice l>oth in the State and KetVral Courts. M I'LL INS, - - - - S. C. II. II. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY, S. C. i R. 15. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. T. B. LKWIS I Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C. J. M. JOHNSON Civil Engineer MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying office will he open during my absence,and prepared to take care of any work as usual. Address all commutations as heretofore. S. C. IHJSENBURY Attorney-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, S C. J . r. ALLEN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. LOUIS, S. C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 700. Murchisnn Hank Hid jr. WILMINGTON, N. C. ' WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M. D. Physician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. ************[ * DR. P. M. BLANTON * * DENTIST * * Office in Herald Building ^ * Conway, S. C. ^ ************ TH MORAL BANKRUPTCY THROUGH SPIRITUAL ILLITERACY. "Spiritual illiteracy leads to mora' bankruptcy/' declares Dr. J. H. Rey olds, director-general of tlis Christian Education (Movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church, S nith Dr. Reynolds is not a preacher, but thoughtful layman and an educa:or )[ wide experience. In explaining the scope and purpose of the Christian Education Movemout with a view to ;ccuring its full anil enthusiastic sup port throughout the Church, Dr. I .le/nolds makes the startling announcement that America is facing mora) bankruptcy through spiritual illiteracy. He presenilis some very in teresting proof \ along Ihis line which those interested in Un? future of the lace would do well to keep in mind. I>r. Reynolds says: "In 1.91G the Sunday .schools of the iati<n enrolled 21,888?21 children hut in ISK20 this number had shrunk ' > l.r),(Jl7,01)0. Thus in jour year here was a loss of more tlii'n six :;n I quarter million children from the undav s**honP\ Tliero are now mor than 20,500,000 children in America who arc receiving ;iio form ol' re.in ious instruction or training whatevtv and this is l.alf the number of chil dren in the nation. "With half the children growing u sp'ritually illiterate and the Jfui.da schools losing strdfnts at tlv3 rale < :.iore than a million and a half -eac' it is r?asy to compnt? lhal w will soon be a nation of spiritual illiterates uniess the present tendene. i- speedily counteracted. And spirit uul illiteracy means moral bankrupt cy, while moral bankruptcy means? the Lord alone knows what! Protestants Are the Worst Offenders. "In this dcporable situation t1"" Protestants are the chief delinquents, li:* Juus give their eiu men hours of religious instruction eacl year?one hour each day for elevo months in the year. Therefore, th Jews arc theV most solid block of rc U'^irn??ts on earth, and anion;;1 then Christianity has made slighter progress than among any other people. It is as if the very power of the gospel itself were important agains Ihe religious training of childhood. The Catholics are next in their appreciation of .the significance of re ligious education ? and consequently they are the next most solid block of religionists. They give their children 200 hours of religious instruction each year?four hours each week. Rut Protestants train their children?part of them?only half an hour each week, twenty-six hours each year, and that in a .disgracefully indifferent and slipshod manner. Conseciuentlv. Protestants are least loyal to their churches, more prone to confuse trivalit'es with fundamentals, more piven to schisms and divisions. Here is a situation which clearly bodes no pood to the nation to re lipion, to Christianity, to Protestant Nm. It were treason to Cod to sit idly by and in our sel '-satisfied complacency do n< thinp fihout it. Mfthodist Burden is Greatest "The M. ft. Church, South, has a !rtn/r> responsibility in the premises? larper than any other, in fact?because considerably more than half r?f the children who receive no reI pious traininp whatever are in 'liosf sixteen states where our rhurcN i; ^tronpest, In these states ar~ M.251.K73 of the 2(1 f,00,000 spirit illiterate children. What are v* abouf :f.9 T'">~ Christian Education Movement comes forward with the first larpe and comprehensive plan of action t save our people and remedv this situation which is now a national men ice. One of the distinct and cleari\ staled objectives of the Movement yv'ff ^ J J The M. E. Church, South, main* tains ninety schoo's and colleges <? various kinds broadly covering a'?' of the six'een states in which thM worst conditions, from the stand pomt of the religious* instruction of children. prevail. These colleges enroll 25 000 students each year; the' are forced to turn away 5,000 other* who apply, and if thev were equipped to receive and adequately care for al who could ho obtained by reasonable publicity and solicitation. 2f>,000 ad dit'onal couM be obtained. "The f'hrivtbm Educational Movement will supply the necessary space, teaching force, equipment and endow ment, and then thosr same schools mid colleges will enroll 50,000 Methodist young1 people each year. The Leaders wil! he Trained. "In each of the colleges the Move ment will establish a strong depart mrnt of religious education, ii charge of the strongest spec?all trained men to be obtained. And v these departments the students wil be educated in all the methods, pro crrams and rublec* matters of re15 gious education as it is related to the children and youth of the land. "Tlius will ca^h person educated at one of the colleges of the M. E. Church, South, go back from his college to his local church as : trained Sund.iv school expert. Hr will be canable of correcting the Tlariiur defects which now exist and tran^orm each church and church school into an airciKy of religious education a? efficiently conducted a.? is the public school. "He will Vnow how ,to .rret th? children enrolled, how to train the teachers how to build and adapt the course of study, how to do any and nil things necessary to give religiou* instruction to all the children now prrow?nsr up in spiritual and mora' ignorance. "To send thousands of such trained men and women into the churches all over our territory?placing them in everv church, large and small, from which students ;ire sent to the colleger?this is the most fundamental and far-reachinrr program eve:projected in .the nation for the pur r?o<se of preventing the spiritua1 illiteracy and moral bankruptcy of th^ nation. 15 HORRY HERALD. CONWAY fnsoct* That Defy Winter. In III.* I?*ii<I wood ??f old sn:r.is lire ninny iii*??cis tlitu li\o ilii'oit^li the wittier nTiii'tll^Ks ?>f how ?*. I<I n siets; i-rooturcs whose won I; bodies se*'tn to defy ilit' frigid tempo ni tire. full ??IT 11 hit <?f oil! hark from h snag, timl note tltat there is llf?? hetieuih It; 111tle people thnt try to scurry for cover when their home is wrecked. They itre not ?*> Mjrlle us when the weather Is wiinn, tout they Hie not In u stute #1 torpor. Perilous "Sport." Wluit Is tlie world's iiio*i dangerous sp?iri? Mountain * - 11111 > 11 *ninny vU-4uii,s. htit iU**cfudiiii? inio 111 * ?Tt?* ters of volea not.** lients it. I f?? pros* in activity of V.esi.vUis nitontlon to It. The dfcscent niusi ??? made It* h reproof clothes vml k'is imtsk The air Is full of stifling fumes mid there is iiiways the spor'ing clinnce thnt the volcano tu:iy stnri crupJinj.:. The floor of an active volcano Is usually semiliquid. Parts are solid enough to stand noon ufhors nre ll<>'jjltled rock. Bees Cut Onrk ot Tre?c. Rome species of tn?# ? m South America cut the hark of tlw? r\<hh??r trees in ordor to can^e i flou of <he sap Tin* jruin Is emp'ovrd hv 'he iocs as n rendy-madc wax for Ihi-ir , nests. Cold?? Cause Grip and Influenza .AXATIVE LTJOI 10 QUININE Tablets temo.e th< mo. ;;i'*rc Is uu"./ om? Hrorno Qulniu s ' t 1 r.p"''** ?. *? -?. ao* o WHAT CAN YOU DO? It's not what you arc, or what you know, that determines your pay check. When you do more you'll be worth more. Draughon's Training, taken either at home or in school, teaches you to do those things that count most in business. Promotion and salary comes of their own accord to the man or woman that delivers the goods. Take the first step today. Write us fcr information. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Phons 951. Columbia, S. C. Win. Lykes, Jr. F. W. Lykes. o LOST?Saturday, June 4, on route ' from Juniper Bay to Homewood, one blue serge coat. Finder notify j J. T. McCrackin at Galivants Ferry, S. C., R. F. D. 2, Box 69, and receive due reward.?Advertisement, 6jl6 4t pd. A ? KI ' ' ? Get office supplies at the Herald keep ouu ships on the seven seas i Importers, exporters, travelers ? ship and sail under?the Stars and Stripes VIEW triumphs In steel, steam * ^ and electricity have carried j the Stars and Stripes back again to the seven seas. On more than 1 fifty trade and passenger routes American owned and operated ships, flying the Flag, are ready to carry your goods, or to carry I you, to every foreign land. They arc splendid ships, the pride of American genius, designed and equipped to give the finest passenger comfort, service and safety, and to handle your goods in the most economical ! way. Operators of Passenger Services Admiral Line, 17 Stale Street, New York, N. Y Mats in Navigation Company, 26 So. Gay Stieet, Baltimore, Md. Munson Steam Shin Line, 82 Beaver Street, New York, N Y. New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co. I 1 Broadway, New York, N Y Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4$ Broadway, New York, N. Y. U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 49 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ward Line, (New York ar?d Cuba Mall S S C .a.) Foot of Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Free u*e of Shipping Board films Use of Shipping Board motion picture films, lour ieels, free on request of any mayor, pnstor, postmaster, or organism ion. A great educational picture of ships and the sen. Write for information to I I Laue, Director Information Rur^Ati W (v Oil M IO N7Wm Wiwhinaion,' D.C, SHIPS FOR SALR (To America* titittm only) Steel ateamera, both oil end coal burner*. Alao wood ateamere. wood | bulla and occan-Joing tuga. Further information obtained by requeat. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all parts of the world and all other information, write any of the above lines or U S-SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, D.C 1 "' a 1? , . s. 0.. JUNE 23. 1031. ; Bp^CRUSiyl' 'Hike lemon? |[ IB 1MION1 ! One of the oldest flavors in the world made niose | delicious and distinctive. Companion drink to Ward's Orange - Crush and Limej Crush. Drink one today. Jn Lotties or at foutitairis I Kif | U J v Coca-Cola BotUinn Co. r'i-oiM' lot 1 1,1 .... . _ HOW TO COOK AN OLD HAM? j V IN KG AH, SUGAR, AND CLOVES j Many farmers and farmers' wives ion farms where hogs are butchered have their own ideas about how hams should be cooked to best please the appeuve. nere is tne way specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture do it. These directions are contained on Farmers' Bulletin 11 sr., "Pork on the Farm?Killing, Curing, and Canning," just published by the department. Soak several hours, remove all mold and loose pieces, and rinse well. Cover with cold water, add two jtablespoonfuls of vinegar, one-half icup brown sugar, four cloves, and one bay leaf, and heat to boiling. The amount of cloves and bay leaf may be increased if desired, especially for lllllll f I fl / ,i 1 1 1 A I i I I i i. i \ j J i 1 I /if i i ll pf < l; I1 I 11 1 i ri ilium 'ISIII H J ! 1 | Fve tri bu I m through exj No more trying thi every time. They're so refres Why? The ans blend of choice r. There's nothing lil I No other cigaret sure-enough, all-da Camel blend. Car Give Camels a trj information first h i larger hams. Reduce the heat to a, co/stant simmer and allow to cook ay this temperlature at the rate of 2(J minutes for! J each pound weignu Kemove from fire, hut keep the ham in the liquor in which it was cooked until cold; then remove from the container and allow to drain. Take off the skin, score the fat in inch blocks, and cover with a coating of brown sugar and crumbs. Stick with cloves 1 inch apart. Rake in a slow oven until nicely browned, basting at intervals with one-half cup of water and one tablespoonful of vinegar. 1 i ?? I NOT1CK OF APPLICATION FOR \ n>: Mi DISCHARGE I Notice is hereby given that Grover C. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of J. 11. Stroud, deceased, lias made application to me for a Final Discharge as such Administrator, and the matter will be heard before me in mv office at Conway, S. C. on Friday, July 1st. 1 1. at eleven o'clock A. M. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. Com way, S. C., June 4, 1 I. ad <'>!*.< tt . For all kinds of hauling, anywhere,! short or long distance, got my prices before having vour hauling done. A | I). Jones, Phone l'JO.?Adv. 1 ! 3'tf i r.r. l - > i <n m> iui^ iimir uii iiiu UMis i i mj [other Fever T-mic on the market, but no one wants imitations.?-adv. To Hold COT Wo have a profitable plan to ofTer } Write tor letter C 50 without ohli?;i Scrvi ROSE i Cotton E 24 Stone St. WILD BIRDS AND GAME FOWL t SHOW NOTABLE INCREASE 1 Notable increases in migratory * birds, through special protection af- j forded them under Federal laws, ;>re ^ 'reported by George A. Lawyer, Chief ( ! United States Game Warden of the j Bureau of Biological Survey, United j ; States Department of Agriculture, as J a feature of his recent inspection of ( the various districts scattered , throughout the country. Mr. Law- v I .inx'c ii - i I > vi o n i 11 I I 11 pi ill UU lid ! } ! the borders and coasts of the entire I \ {country, giving him opportunity to oh | < serve the condition of the birds in all It important wintering sections of the | .United States. i Wild ducks and goose wore found in < great abundance, showing the most j notable increases of any of the migra a t give me < >erimenting. No more switchii is and that. It's Camels for ni liing! So smooth! So mellow mil wer is Camels exclusive exp< Turkish and Domestic tobacc ce it. te you can buy gives you the r< \7 Cltl ? 4 1> ' > *- ? ' ** j uuiioiav/Uun illUl LUIIlt^iS HOITl I iel is the quality cigarette. rout. Buy a pack today. Get yo and. You'll tie to Camels, too, PAH*! THTtW? i'upei* doilies at the Ho raid office. Monuments Dealers In Marble and Granite j and Iron Fencing. Spp us or write before buying I and we will send our repreI sentative to soe you. Lumberton Marble & Granite Works .1. II. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBKKTON, N. C. 3 24 lyr >111 I I ??*mrnmm???I rlnbitoal Constipation Cured in 1 i to 2 1 Days LAX-*OS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prt-parru oyrup i ome-i.axaf ;ve for habitual Const i pa tit n. It relieves promptly but should be taker regularly f.n 14 to 21 days to induce rt;{<ulai action. 1? Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant *.q Take. GOc jr Injttle. crs of TON i'OU. it ion on your part. Sc SON brokers New York. xiry birds. Greater numbers of upand plover, sandhill cranes, and Wilson snipe or jack-snipe, were also especially noted. The welfare of the airds was found to be generally satisfactory and promising, although the training of marsh lands in many )laees has driven them from some of .heir old IVeding and breeding haunts. Gl'P.'lt.Pr DOPfl iv: r>X'idoMn?i#l fnr ilii* jovernment purchase and mainte\ance of large tracts of marsh lands, vhere the birds would he secure from nolestation. Such natural asylums, t is said, are becoming; fewer and consequently arc affording less proection each year, due chiefly to the arge areas being reclaimed for commercial purposes. The birds are juick to discover when they are in places whore they are sal'e from hunters. K ei Camel *g. Id! jrt IEZ J1 ^H1 TURKISH & ftOMECTIT M? BI.KND fki , f lUAH r. T T B H JvV R. J. RETYNO! DS Tobacco Cow Wiottoa-Sakun, N, C.