PAGE NINE
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY SEPT. 2, 1926
Galli-Curci Swayed by the
Seer of Sweden
3 i
A cow never loafs while out in the
sun. She stays on the move srraz-
i -
i ing continuously which is another
argument for clearing part of the
woodland for pasture and leaving
remainder to grow trees.
' Milk producers of Buncombe
County who sell their milk through
the Farmers' Federation are getting
$4 f er hundred pounds for 4 percent
milk while unorganized milk pro.
ducers around Charlotte are receiv
ing $2.80 per hundred pounds. What's
the answer? .,-. ,
v
1
Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg
HENRY FORD'S Dearborn Inde
pendent publishes a remarkable
ft" article on GalH-Curci and
1 ' 1 'Emanuel Swedenborg, by Clarence W.
s 'Barron of the Wall Street Journal,
i 'the world famous financial authority.
( , I Mr. Barron declares that Galli
' 'Curci has the most wonderful brain
' ', ' ' Jhe has ever met or heard of in a
! ; 1 woman, although she is much more
t) ; fa true woman with a life and soul
' lot affection for all that is ennobling
land uplifting in the family, and in
rolor, form, and music."
Mr. Barron is chairman of the
JRotch Trustees, who acting under the
Iwill of Lydia S. Rotch of New Bed
. ford, Mass., began in 1872 a modern
(translation of the Theological Works
which Emanuel Swedenborg .wrote
' .'. jand published in the Latin tongue,
land deposited In. the libraries of the
world 150 yean ago.
I This work was completed and pub
' 1 wished by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in
m volumes in m u i. 5
7 About three years ago there ap
peared in a Uleveiana paper a para
graph that among her other accom
plishments Galli-Curci had read all
.the Theological Writings of Emanuel
Swedenborg. The claim seemed to
absurd to Mr. Barron that he thought
a
'' ..i
absurd to Mr. Barron mat ne uioug
tit might be easily punctured by
simple inquiry aa to the edition.
ITh Bible a Greater Work Than Ever
' To Mr. Barron's "Uirec- mtw
iMadame Galli-Curci promptly re
plied : "Yes, I have read in the past
year the complete Swedenborg Works,
in fact it is the Rotch Edition of .the
Houghton Mifflin Co. that I have."
t "I can say certainly that the Bible
to me is a greater work than it waa
jbefore."
UVi: "My astonish-
intensified. Familiar over
i - with Swedenborg'a gen
I teral theological writings, 1 nau
' lout to read the entire thirty-two vol
t umea preparatory to an advertising
icampaign for the sale of this edition.
Reading a few pages each day I ftn
liahed my self-imposed task in four
teen years. I shall probably finish a
second reading, at my present
progress, in perhaps ten years. Was
lit possible that a woman with no
relation to
1.. . l.j .11.. injlliranUT
UieBe DOOKS Owl 1J "
tread them within a year?"
I Swedenborg' Writing
Mr. Barron continues! "As an
economist writing state papers on
weights, measures, coinages and cur
rencies, Swedenborg is easily com
rprehended. As an engineer transport
in. .hi.. narlnd he is easily visual
ised. As a government official in the
mining industrv of Sweden,
Iwriting practical ' books on mining
land smelting, declared to be the foun
dation of modern metallurgy, he is
,of interest in the encyclopedia of sci
entific history. As the writer of vol
o. in-tn.l studies in search for
- ul.4
human soul ne is no wimuu
Then answer to yourself the number
of years that ougnt to oe required to
master these thirty-two volumes"
Mean More Than Any Other Books
Mr. Barron, still credulous, con
tinued his correspondence with
Madame Galli-Curci for some months.
Ha learnnd thst anan aftnr nha Inst
her dear mother she bad sought the
Writings 01 Swedenborg in a desire
to know more about the other world
whence h mother had gone. . She
spent the entire summer vacation
studying Swedenborg'a Works, and
declared: "They have meant, and
mean more to me than anything else
1 nave ever read.
When Galli-Curci returned from
California Mr. Barron motored up
into the CaUkills to her beautiful
Italian nalae. and in an aftornnnn
with her and her husband, Mr. Homer
Samuels, he was convinced that Galli
Curci had read and devoured Sweden
borg in a briefer period than any
body had ever done before.
He says of this interview:
"Hours flew ike minutes. I wasn't
the quesjkioner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels
were at me with the sharpest -and
deepest; questions. They seemed in
perfect' harmo&y, mentally and spir
itually, 'as in their work in music
Wanted to Leara
BAY VIEW ITEMS.
We are ha vine some warm weath
er and plenty of mosquitoes at this
writing.
Remember the ice cream gunner
Friday night the 3rd at the F. W. B.
church. Cdme with a well filled
pocket book.
The F. W. League from here went
to Holly Springs Saturday night to
attend the union and a banner was
to be given to the largest number of
leaguers present. Stacy was victor
ious in srettinsr the banner by having
two more than Mount Pleasant (our
league).
league). The next Union meeting
will be held here, which will be the
30 and 31st of October.
Little George Thomas of this
place is very ill at present with col
itis. Mrs. Joe Small Sr. and Mrs. C.
W. Graham represented Mount Pleas,
ant church and Sunday School and
Miss Maymie Dowdy represented the
League in the Union meeting at Hol
ly Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Margie Haskett and son are
nn tYia Qiplr lief at ni-aaAnf
Quite a number of boys from Beau. I
fort snent a short whil in our here f
Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Gillikin and chil
dren of Detroit Michigan are here
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Alex Graham.
Saturday.
Mr. A. W. Foreman spent the week
end visiting his daughter Mrs. Roy
Respess of Washington. He return
ed home Monday night
Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and children
are visiting her mother Mrs. Lula
Bell of Harlowe.
Misses Era Bell Eubanks and Mil
dred Sabiston spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Elmo Taylor of Oak
Grove.
Mr. Ray Dickinson and family mo
tored to New Bern Sunday to see
their son Mr. Doy Dickinson.
Mr. Curt Dickinson is suffering
from an attack of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Small and
children and Mesdames M. A. Small
and Lucy Fodrie and Miss Melva
Fodrie spent Sunday afternoon at
Oyster Creek.
Mrs. D. W. Bell of Harlowe spent
Monday with his mother Mrs. G. M.
Sabiston.
Mrs. J. P. Dickinson was a visitor
at Beaufort Saturday night
Mr. M. R. Whitley and sons Rob
ert and Charles spent Sunday at At.
lantic.
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The Beaufort News
1
1 the
human interest
'But when one comes to the realm
' rh nnaeen. where there is neither
IMnu nnr tnua 1DOH which to rest
mental conceptions, few may enter
fuiinaaa. of the -revelation
- k.. flnmd into the libraries 01
wvu i - '
tha world through Emanuel Sweden
! i ; , V " " ",
; "Think of twenty modern-sired
rvolumea," originally written in the
fctin tongue and unfolding from the
n.Knv of Ganaaia' and 'Elodus' the
internal or spiritual sense that lies
L .1 i1 . x . t . J
iDeneaui ue levwr. Annex a uumu
jmore similar volumes that not only
lexpound every picture set forth in
4K hnnV of 'Revelation' aa convenor
nt a tmmandoua truth of universal
(application throughout invisible de
igrees of creation and life, but also
Siumine all the problema of sex as
thrnnirhout the universe
iyivoMvw m
from the union of the love and wis
dom in the, divine down to sex crystal
iiu.finn in tha mineral ktnffdom: in
!.ini. ik Ama-mmt of all works ever
iwntwii BiiwwTO,
!ann.ii Wlarinm Concerning the Di-
lyine Love and fte Divine- Wisdom.'
'I
"She wanted to know about the
'Grand Man'. I told her it would be
fasier" riy .mp9'ro'i. ,it if. h niilfl
orego the idea of time and space aHU
consider, as Swedenborg says in The
Apocalypse Explained', that every so
fv n th heavens connects with
some organ of the human body and
helps to sustain it. Thererore ine
heavens have the organisation of the
'Grand Man', but we need not think
of it as a shape or figure.
"'Yes,' exclaimed her huaband, I
see it; it is organization.' I explained,
also; how the 'Psalms, likewise con
naotjui with everv society of the
haauona. and how the world within
.nj orifhnnt waa knit tocrether in one
grand poem and song of creation, man
In tha unarm of blB Matter ana Knit
into Him through the heavens, from
which; he has life in every organ ox
hia hod V.
SweaUakort'a 32 Voltwa-a Read In a
Simla Summer , .
"'Mow I understand.' she said, and
asked me for explanation of other
things. Her intelligent questions, as
well as her statements, left no man
ner of doubt that Cialli-Curci naa
narf nrmad the stUDendoUS feat OX
n,Jn tha thirty -two volumes 01
SwaHanhorar in a sinirle summer
son. She declared 'Heaven and Hell' a
very attractive and popular title ana
Mnin that about wmcn people are
moat eamtr to know: but it is not one
of Swedenborg's great works; ' al
though it makes a good popular and
introductory work.".
A Help in Her Work
r.oiii.Piirci understands the writ
ings of Swedenborg even better than
theologians, because sne puis mam
into practice in the broadest life of
l4nv halnfulneas.
civ. aaid that Swedenborg had
kniori ii in har work. She had no
n tn think 01 neraeil DUl oi nvr
.jt.,Ak. and let the music now
OBITUARY.
It is through much weakness and
with a sad heart that I attempt to
write the death of my dear daughter
Dorothy J. Lawrence Willis.
She was born October 20, 1906
and died August 20 1926 making her
stav on earth 19 vears and 10 months.
She was the youngest daughter of
Bedford B. Lawrence and Km ma C.
Lawrence and the wife of Carlton
Willis. She leaves a heart broken
husband, father, mother: two 'sisters
and one brother, four nephews and
three nieces and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
.We go mourning every day, we
cannot heln but weeD: we are so sad
and lonely since dear little Dorothy 1
She is gone but not forgotten
Neved will;her memory fade;
Sweetest thouehts will ever linger,
Around the grave wnere sne was
laid.
Willys-Overland Dodge Brothers Chrysler
SALES AND SERVICE
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES
IN USED CARS
at 'i
Farewell dear daughter, we bid you
adieu
Hope some day to meet you where
all thines are new. ' "
Thy voice was so gentle, thy words
kind,
We all feel so lonely since we are
left behind.
Oh, we so badly miss you and feel
the chastening rod
W ecan only stand still and know that
VUUU Wit YV.tlfii uu.
Written in much sorrow, by her
loving mother
EMMA C; LAWRENCE ,
Otway, N. C.
CORE CREEK HAPPENINGS.
A fishine party from Tuscorora
were her at the steel bridge Thurs
day trying their luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Resnasa of
Washington who have been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Foreman, returned to their home
IT is grMt TO-BE abi'o
YOUR HOPE HASfBEEN KEALIl;. -
YOUR HOPE (3F FINANCIAL SUCCESS '
CAN BE REALIZED BY DILLIGENT APPLlCA
TION OF MIND AND BODY AND BY SYSTEMA
TIC SAVING.
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT,
START YOURS TODAY AT THE
Beaufort Banking &. Trust Co.
... 7777. .uxlJUrtWWrHrTf
1926 ITBTTING
through her: regard ' herself just a
moitum tnr Ufa to nour through. She
felt with and for her audiences, and
singing was no effort for her.
All Faar Vaniahea
"Tha mora vou do the more you
give forth the more me ana energy
is poured into you, ana you .r
stronger and not weaker for the do
ing, the working ana ine singing.
always feel stronger; I am not ex
hausted at all by my singing. Swed
enborg shows the reason and how life
comes in as you pour n iona mwuujr
to others. You dont have to try
worry or fret. You know it is not you
but that it is just oeing uuue w""t
Speaking further oi we neip owou
enborg had been to her in her work
she said: "One gets so mucu
confidence. The other world and the
one life, that comprehends all life,
becomes reality and all fear and
worry vanish."
E
Why don't they improve the de
tours a bit before closing up the
main roads for repairs? Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evidently the Paris crowds have
no idea that France will ever need
help again. Philadelphia Record.
Picking wild flowers without per
mission brings a $25. fine i" Mary
land. Why wasn't man conontuted
so that he would love ,to cut the
weeds and let the wild flowers alone?
Houston Post-Dispatch, ,
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