y 4 -ms GUARDIAN.

cH'AnLo'r'rrrrowN

strange But True

Hlnlubaashu .,,

The Bob Jones University at Greenviile, S.C.. is unique in that it teaches old-time religion along with aeronautics.

Of the 3,000 students attending. not one dances. smokes. drink: or goes out on a date without being chaperoned.

The founder. Evangelist Bob Jones Sr.. is justly proud of the fine record chalked up by the university siitce it came into be- ing twenty-five years ago.

0! the present. 3.000 men and women students. 1200 are studyins for the ministry and another 500 are missionary volunteers.

Prayers open all classes precede every meal.

'l'he school is equipped with movies And T.V. and operate: its own 5100.000 radio station. WMUU.

The little university also has a

and

faculty an listed as teachers and not as instructors. assistant prof.. etc. And some teachers are mem- bers of a husband and wife team. The teachers are hired for life if they wish so long as they live up to the strict code laid down by its founder.

This set up can be operated efficiently and at a low cost. which is one reason why the Bob Jones University keeps itself off Skid Row.

Last year the university ltsd students from every state in the union. and 3 foreign countries. There are no national fraternities or sororities on the campus. but it does have some three dozen of its own cultural .societies.

Eyukyuan children usually ap- pear younger than they are he- rause of the old Japanese method of computing age. A child is con- sidered one year old at birth and gets another year added when the New Year rolls round. Thus a child born the last day in The year is two next day.

0 0

An Okinawan baby is with its

spent his entire life in a miser- able hovel is apt to have a tomb- stone worth 81,000.

Elementary school teacher: re- ceive only 36 a month, but are given plots of land to raise food to supplement meager earnings.

Almost all the inhabitants of this Pacific outpost are able to read and write, but paper short- ages is the &i4 question. Added to this is the arduous task Ofxgtlr tins s. paper in daily circulation. for printed in Japanese. there are some 7,000 characters to fray the nerves of typesetters.

. . .

In some parts of Italy boys from poor families are sold to well-to-do farmers for the equival- ent of about 010 nnd several bush- els of grain. Italian labor of- ficisls say the lads are well treat- ed in this antiquated form of hiring farm labor.

That "the love of money is the root of all evil" was proven again recently when a furniture dealer in Wisconsin purchased it seem- ingly worthless print for 10 cents

stepped into the picture. Mrs. Macchabe hearing about the un usual find also claimed the S1. 000 as did also her kin. The sheriff is holding the money un- til the matter is straightened out in court. ' .

Nearly all babies .born to 'white folk have blue eyes. But. babies of some colored races have eyes of other colors at birth.

Voting by means of a ballot dates back to the fifth century. before Christ; when people in Athens and Greece. voted by bal- lot. Each Juryman would cast a white pebble, bean. or ball for acquittal and a black one for con- viction. Our familiar phrase "black hall" springs from this old and curious system. .

CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.S.

The Oape Traverse auxiliary of the Woman's Miulonary society of the United Ohumh met at the home of Mrs. Harry Milt1t.srt for the Worklis Day of Pmyer service on February 20th. sixteen members and a number of visitors were pree-

linnusl Meeting Of Orapaud Creamery company.

'I'm: annual meeting of the or-spmd Oreamery company was held at Os-speud on Fetmsas-y min with the atrtendence mbove the sverexe. .

The president. Mr. A. R. Toombs, presided. and in his annual address he stated that the company had had a good year. While the make

Prayer in unison. Hymn "Let. There Be Light" was sung, and an ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Howe was very much a.psrreciat.ed.

A solo by Mrs. Hadley Lowtiher followed. The offering was taken, which amounted to 14.00. A dona- 'tion 01' :5 was given by Miss Mary Douie in memory of her sister. Mrs. Lord. The hymn. ”The Day Thou

85082.32; net profits on fuel handled. 31018.44; total net aera- irus before income tax, 36140.76. The rate or cross profit on cream- ery operation 9.24 percent, and the rs.t.eofg'muprofit.onfeed5.!4 percent. .

Increase on working capital dur- ing the year was 07,232.41: Undistrviiruted profits amount. to 317,602.05. Value of "mares. based on current values is 324.91.

The da-iry superintendent. Mr. Henry MacDonald, made an sn- alysis of the dairy sit.uat.ion,a4:ross Canada and in the United States which was listened to witlh a good deal of interest, Mr. MacDonald

until such time as the trend in animal fats becomm more clari- fled.

reported that the future is most m w fg uncertain, and he advised the W ” ' ””'”i”"Y '” W” ”" ” "T I'"''”” N-iT'..;...?”.'3Z.. mdmew rotfgxmig

0 Th- fbistatusesnotukneueomesomethincwos-tiihoHngiuto.andprsddnc; E. O. 1-lolm. V1”. yeueuisoompanyhad ls.ruetherwasmored.tasisklndol ; guugcu. cold storage business. ind the sales feed going to be med in the crop, John Bimsnoos, 12...; of feed were one largest to date. future. The farmers were quite Fr-snot, lilo Lott-the:-, mat". The secretary-trea.surer, Brent. interested, and Mr. Wright. snewer- Bell. Audltnn: B. .1. ':pmw,M.. Wood. tlhen gave the financial 19- ed quite a number of questions and I. O. ' por-tssmnilowsznetesmtngfreutllavlngtodowithdleue. I a thecneasn,andooidshosIce.Aosahra'isewestddeo T

Mr, Max Thompon of Vtdooru. for leading all patrons in the production of cream for the year 1052.

Mr. Pratt Myu-I, K. L. A.. the deleeeto to the 's oun- vention, reported then: an advertis- lnc ounmis-n for vuwne dairy products before the consumer was under oonsid .if.u... and he felt the farmers mould give some thought to-ways and means of supmmng this movanont.

Tiiemstterofafeedmiilwss under dtsousion, and it was left. wish the incoming board of directors to get all inf'orms.tzio'n

I

I I Fall Quality. Mildnm

school of aeronautics for ground I f m r e from rm Mm” at M” Joseph and primary flight training. The mother constanty mm. 8 "Vi . V T j' y L 0 bu. - ed. , . .. . V . .20 years of which he has acted air school was nrxanized primar- of its hirth. tfsrrying it on her l.lJ1:lk:4d8L(;I;l'i!1:P.lhsnantlitmlle fgltlgnri: "ATM ”t9h;:I: ::'"theg llzggnn W” 32,1255;-p&:0(Ijs Ended . 0'-09811 We DMi.qlStex:a:; Awgglnpurgmaklohhf convmummy M prameml ' I” I” mm" """”'e” '”"' "TI" b.”k' "" wmle "'9 W-"HT" Ike and paid so for the print-but ”WilAk in Children of Light": The AT -hm-c period of business fol- me1&4,1cDonaK1(i He Ive the The m”"”"”' L- K R”””""- (ANAIM S -Ionarlea whn will be doing duty 3W" ” 5' ”'”.e "A '""r,',t-y MAII1 didn't want the frame. When the president presided with A number lowed Minutes of the last meeting ?a,.,,Qe;g 5 very Tim-uctT:e talk ""4 M'- 3- 3- '"”W”"I”- ”" R” . . . . . . I" ma f'HI”."5.pl3c" at ”"h' 'd'm:mn lukmg In W M C frame was ripped off two en- of members taking part. Hymns, are read and roll called. A letter 0,, 311,55 silage. r half Czfvilhe igigretgtil 1' 1-511. 1 SI:1II,IlV(,' . ' 1 I” s1.000HIw".ii WAd 'rn"r it; 'nstohli to , .ettb-WP"””” ”' -- . Yhat. 1' sh” mow; u:usu&I' EM: Onteh ofislmned slgantxiieesl elcautfdgigfz gR?eDpTT(:0lfDnBa0llnI'llnfi'iElI izrahberd 10? en'I)iyf'NxI.I()rrjl0ydIll All eB8l1'liZmEnl1'0ne:d I)" pggrgi-inag:Cl1”Z T;7D9::gr sw;:'lPl1;XIi:lPdsa!ildI7OI:T.1l?ITh vI;::se)rvailio?i of !a,1g1”uI serwtcei b d r d. t I LILIARLI 11” T.0BACL0 un varsity manage: o eep ou a on e H V . . . . . - ' .. ,. . . - - , . -, ' . , i - e incoming car 0 ire: or "'0 EM "MI WV" I” "W" W3-Vi mm” "A "II by "W" "H, poor. ”IieariI)elIlsdv(II:llrI1tIlc-rlixn:dnhI:hLIIIeria -':.nmr”iIe(wn"..m11oUesfjlT.U Il..oprecir's Tlgnfrlimbyi nvliihmluedlrlgdicgtitziie meet Igm5FeS' hm 1" ms Opinion R W” is as follows:- John H. Myers. - How? Well, all members nf the en. families. A person who has 0 - 1 0 men. praer. an - . . ha I e u . I

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far-in luxury-at half ma! operating com.

SEE THEINEVI AUSTIN A-3O 4-OOOR SEDAN

Since the war, Austin has been swamped with requests for s new version of the most famous small car in automobile history, the Ausrm Seven. it's here now-the new A-30

4-door sedan-offering you low cost transportation at its best. it is handsome styling, and comfortable driving in s 4-door

sedan that carries 4 adults without crowding.

The new Aue'nN A-30 4-door sedan is a surprising car-you'll

see when you take it for a trial drive. ,

NO sxrsas TO IUY-A com-Lets can A! 31495”

. A

Standard equipment '

no sxrsas 1'0 BUY-A COMPLETE CAR A! 52195”

NO IXTRAS TO BUY ' WHEN YOU BUY AUSTIN

Every Aus1'sN is delivered complete, ready for Ute road with no extras to buy.

e New super heater with full air conditioning. e I2-volteiectrical system. e Di ' turn signals. O Pull kit of tools.

0 Deep foam rubber cushioning.

e Guwine leather upholstery.

of -;:--ieiectric X t ” ” wipers.

pity and Provincial taxes extra in some areas.

SEE THE EANOUSIAUSTIN A-AO SOMERSET I-OOOR SEOAN

This is the 1953 model of the Ausrm which created a sales sensation last year. And small wonder! With such features as deep foam rubber cushioning, upholstered in wear defying real leather-wide-vision, curved one-piece windshield-quiet agile power that keeps you abreast of today's milie-

the Somerset ranks high in performance--high in beauty both inside and out -and onishingiy low in costs of owning and open-sting.

no umas to suv-a court!!! can at f'I895”

164 Prince St.

. DUVAR MOTORS I

THE MOTOR COMPANY (CANADA

. .

I -s

row DOWN-I

WITH:

1. A completely new convertible with three-pofsitfon top! 2. A capable, jomily-size, 4-door sedan! , v 3. A 1953 edition of the most famous small car In automobile liisforvl ,

YOU THE TOIIINO 4

Meet three different AUSTINS-built to meet different needs and yet sharing one important AUSTIN heritage: the ability to save you hundreds of dollars each year on owning and operating costs while giving you top ranking performance and comfort.

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wusssvrs vou co . . . YOU'l.l.gsEl

) LIMITED