The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 19, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3
y,E GRIATEST-THE SERVANT.
Matthew 20:17-34.-August 21.
"The Son of man came not to be ainistered Wnto. but to mniRster (ad to give M
iife a ramns for many." .... -
MBIlTION mve the wcrld-selfish ambition. A certain kind of ambi
tion-to piease God ard to have svr,wards, is encouraged by the
exceeding great and precious promises of God's Word. Think of the
promise held out to the consecrated, self-sacrificing followers of
Jesus-that, if faithful unto death, they shall receive the "crown of life,"
- immorth-lity, and attain a place with their Master in his Throne-as participants
in the glories and honors of his Kinadom! There is no earthly appeal to am
bl zcr s st r,i i fIV:1! tho _,Ve:. tor to ah :X I.
we are warned, might become our snares. The very condition up which we
may attain the Kingdom is our faithful endurance of shame, contempt, misun
derstan('. .d er demonsiration to the 7. " hua:ilitv ym :nh Th1#
to God and full resignation to his provi%ncc. Whoever woU eign wit:
Messiah in his coming Kingdom, for wi-h To pray, "Thy Kingdom come, thy
will be done on earth as in heaven." must humble himself under the mi.bty
hand Of God that he may l,e mexe in due tire.-1 Peer 5:'.
The prospect of the Kingdom was bright before the minds of the apostles.
even when Jesus was forete!!a:l hU ignominious sferines and arU s; tn.:t
two of his beloved followers, James and John. through their mother, impor
tuned a promise that they should sit, the one on the right hand ant the other d
on the left hand of the Great King when his Kingdom should he established.
This. request drew from the Great Te::cher the suggestiIn tam -
and ambitious disciples had, perhaps, not fully counted the cost of such exalta
tion, He inquired if they were willing to drink of his cup of ignominy anld
Teproach and if they were willing to be haptized with his baptism. into his
death-the sacrifice of all earthly interests. They had counted the cost, and
promptly responded as to their willingness. They had learned well the lessols
of the Great Teacher. lie assured them that with this willingness of mind the
privilege would be theirs of sharing his ignominy and his death and of sitting
with him on his Throne. But as respects th chief positions, tl:ey were not at
bis disposal. At the conclusion of the t.tings of his people, those positions orf
bighest honor in the Kingdom next to himself will be given according to the
just standards which the Father has prepared and established. How we can
rejoice with those apostles in the fullness of their consecration and in the
assurances of the Master! And we also should strive by faithfulness to attain
a place with the Master in his Throne, as members of his Body, the Church. 10
The ambition of James and John was shown In their desire for places of
special nearness to the Lord. Jesus did not reprove them specifically, but 10
Indirectly. When the other ten heard how these two had sought to bespeak 10
the chief places of honor they were indignant. The Master took advantage of
the incident to show how different is God's judgment from that of men. With 1
3nen the aggressive and powerful hold the lordship and dominion over others,
but in the Divine arrangement the order is reversed. God will honor most and 10
put in the highest positions. the humble, the submissive, the meek. On this 10
incident the Lord bdsed a general instruction to his followers on the necessity 10
for humility. We are to take the Divine standpoint and honor most in t&e 10
Church those who most serve tne Church. and not those who demand service
and honors and seek self-exaltation. Our Lord pointed to his own course as
an illustration: they acknowledged him as their Master and yet no one served
them so much as did he. Indeed, he came into the world not to be sel ved, but
to serve others, even to the extent of laying down his life as the ransom price
for the many, for the world, to be applied for their release from sin and death 11
condemnation in God's due time-during the Messianic Kingdom. 11
journeying on the Master had an opportunity of exemplifying his position
as a servant. Two blind men, learning that he was passing. exercised such
faith that they bailed him as the Messiah, the Son of David, entreating Mercy,
Help, Relief. Instead of passing them by, saying, You are only blind beggars,
anyway, the Master stopped and called them to him and, in response to their
request, touched their eyes, and immediately they received sight. Other
Scriptures indicate that the Great Teacher's miracles were not performed 11
'without cost to himself. "Virtue (vitality) went out of him and healed them 11
all." (Luke 6:19.) 1
He who was rich, for our sakes became poor, humbling himself to serve 1
the humblest and poorest unfortunates! Here we have an illustration of the
spirit of meekness, the spirit of service, which must characterize the hearts,
and, in some degree, control the lives of all true followers, disciples, of the1
Great Teacher. If it is not in our power to open the eyes of the physically
blind, it is in our power to help many to a clearer insight into the things of
-God which the natural eye bath not seen, nor ear beard-the things which God
bath in reservation for them that love him and that, loving him, follow in the
footsteps of Jesus.-(1 Cor. 2:9). Let us, then, seek theatrue, God-given ambi
tion; but let us specially seek to know and to do the will of o.ur Father in
heaven.
CLE][SON FARMERS' CONGRESS. (Southern Farm" Prof. H. A. Morgan,
- director Tennessee experiment station
Prof. Barrow Announces Programme (and dean of the Agricultural college,.1
for Agricultural Event. jKnoxville, Tenni.1
- 2.30 p. m.-"Feeding of Beef Cat
Clemson College, August 15.-Mr. tle," Mr. B. F. Taylor, president Cot
D. N. Barrow, superintendent of ex- ton Seed Crushers' association, Co- 1
tension work and farmers' institutes, lumbia, S. C. 1
has completedI the programme for the Discussion of above, Dr. Tait Butler, 1
farmers' congress to be held at Clem- Starkville, Miss. 13
son college, August 31 and September 3.30 p. m.-"Ticks in the Relation to1
1 and 2. Hundreds of farmers will Live Stock Industry," Dr. E. M. Night- 13
attend this .great gathering, the pro- bert, in charge tick eradication, bu
gramme of which as given below reau of animal industry, Spartanburg,
showing that many topics of great In- S. C. pe
terest will be discussed. 4 p. m.-Judgin'g beef and dairy cat- C
August 31. tle on campus.
2.30 p. m.--Welcome address, Col. Examination of fields and farm im- p
Alan Johnstone, president board of plemnents. er
trusees,Clemon ollee, s C.8.30 p. m.-"Southeru Farm Condi- f
3 p. m-"Winter and Summer Pas- Itions," Mr. Bradford Knapp, chief as- h
tures," Mr. W. B. Mercier, U. S. farm sistant to Dr. S. A. Knapp, U. S. farm da
demnsraio wrk,Wahigtn,D.demonstration work. Washington, D. ,
C. C. es
C3.30 p. m.--"The Raising of Hogs," "Farmers' Organizations," Mr. A. J. ex
Mr .. . iner Sdaia . c Di- A. Perritt, president South Carolina
cussion. Dr. Tait Butler, associate F'armers union. . ,al
editor Progressive Farmer and South- "TeVleo onEpsto.
em Frm azete.Starvile, i~. Mr. A. D. Hudson, president South h
4.30n. L-"og holra.,, r Carolina Corn Breeders association, a
Enoch Barnett, veterinarian S. C. ex-NebryS.C
L reriment station. Clemson College, S. letrotco iw f ye n
breeds of cattle. l
5 to 6 p. m.-Judging of hogs on. September 2.
*the campus. 9.30 a. m.-"Raising of Mules." Dr.
8.30 p. m.-Address by the Hon. E. Tait Butler, editor Progressive Far
*J. Watson. commissioner of agricul- mer, Starkville, Miss.
ture and industries, Columbia, S. C. 10.30 a. m.-"The Building of l
Stereopticon lecture on breeds of Roads," Mr. D. H. Winslow, office of l
hogs, Mr. A. Smith. in charge of ani- l;ublic roads. Washington, D. C.
mnal industry, extension work, Clem- 11 a. m.-"The Economic Controi*
s'n College. S. C. of Insects," Mr. A. F. Conradi, ento
September 1. mologist of South Carolina experiment be
9.30 a. m.-"Farm Demonstration station, Clemson College, S. C. bt
Work." Mr. Ira W. Wili.iams, in charge 12 m.-"Birds: Their Economic Im- S
farm demonstration work in South portance," Mr. James Henry Rice, Jr., a
Crl, Clmi. .C.Isecretary South Carolina Audubonr
10 a. m.-"Drainage." Mr. A. G. society, Columbia. S. C.
Smith. U. S. officer of farm manage- F2 p. m.-"Conditions Governing Soil
irent, Columbia, S. C. Fertility," Prof. WV. R. Perkins, direc
10.30 a. m.-"Dairying in Relation jtor of agricultural department. Clem- in
-to Soil Fertility." Mr. W. D. Byrd, son College. S. C. k
LaurenS, S. C. 2.30 p. n.-"Commercial Fertiliz- fr
11.30 a. m.-Discussion of above ers," Mr. D. N. Barrow, superintendent
topic. Mr. B. H. Rawl, chief of the extension work and farmers' institu- m
- dirv division, department of agricul - tes. Clemson College, S. C.
01UE ,l NEWBERI
ie f UnR(
By direction c9 the FreightClaim Ao
Ay, Se rnbe 13th, 1910, at the C
rarAhouse Newberry, S. C., for freig]
aied and re d articles of freight.
Sqa yo value.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. l
New nerry, S. C, August 9th, 1910.
0. Ai tices. Marks. Destination.
0 2 1-2 bbls cider - W A Martin Laurens, S C
1 bx fixtures
1 2 cx beans L C Munn Laurens, S C
2 es postum
2 1 stove R W Willis Laurens, S C
3 3 sx peanuts Milling Gc Co Laurens, S C
4 1 bbl eng oil Unknown Laurens, S C
5 1 bx paint Unknown Laurens, S C
6 1 bar steel Unknown Laurens, S C
7 4 sx Yeed Unknown Laurens, S C
8 1 wash pot N Lipchiz Columbia, S C
9 6 crts plasters D S Company Columbia, S C
1 crs wood framing
1 bdle wood framing
0 1 pce granit curb Unknown Columbia, S C
1 2 bx's a food Carrie T. Hook Columbia, S C
2 1 bx glass ware S D Duncan Prosperity, S C
3 16 pcs lumber Mcgee Const C Clinton, S C
4 1 trunk Unknown Clinton, S C
5 1 mty piano bx K S Conrad Clinton, S C
6 1 bdle B rails W E Gallegar Clinton, S C
1 bdle b ends
1 bx tools
7 65 bI jute bagn J W Kibler & O Newberry, S C
8 50 bi jute bagn Summer Bros Newberry, S C
9 40 bi jute bagn Unknown Kinard, S C
0 1 bx adv matter T D Morrall Columbia, S C
1 1 can disinfectant C A Williams Columbia, S C
2 1 bdl (6) plow handles Unknown Kinard, S C
3 1 crt adv matter Unknown Laurens, S C
1 bx inedicine
3 bx plumbing tools
1 bx greese
1 bdl (6) plow hand'es
4 1 bx hdwe Unknown Laurens. S c
1 brest pole
1 bdle boards
5 bdle ties
1 bdle wagon rods
5 4 iron wagon skeins J W Bolt Laurens, S C
6 4 pr plow handles Unknown Laurens, S C
1 Pc iron
8 wagon skeins
7 1 axle J W Bolt Laurens, S C
8 1 bbl vinegar Rich Groc Co Columbia, S C
9 1 s adv matter - Cudahy Packing Co Columbia, S C
0 1-5 gal paint Anderson Mfg Co Columbia, S C
1 2 bxs Belknap Hdw Co Laurens, S C
2 1 b soap Unknown Laurens, S C
riment station, Clemson College, S.j sternly.
Still Ethel hisitated. Finally she
The college authorities are making queried, audibly:
epar.tions to care for the large "With a hair brush, mama, or just
wds that are sure to attend. In your hand?"--New York Sun.
mer years as many as 1,200 people.
e attended the institute on the big As Per Agreement.
ys. The time was selected with a "I haven't the least vestige of a
w to the eonvenience of the great- case," said the crafty client to the
number of farmers, and there is craftier lawyer, "but I have money."
ery indication that many will come. "How much," casually .inquired'the
The barracks will be used to house legal one.
l comers free of charge, but those "Five thousand dollars," proclaim
1 wish that accommodation must ed the client.
ing sheets, pillow caes and towels, The lawyer put out his hand.
the college does not have those. "Shake hands," he said, "you have
Board will be furnished in the col- the best case I ever heard of. I'll
e mess ball at the rate of 35 cents see that you never go to jail with that
r meal, or three for $1. The trip sumlf.
ould cost very little, therefore, even And he did.
r those who live farthest away. Th cletwn ter-ok.
IPhiladelphia Inquirer.
The railroads have been asked to;__________
e special rates, and will most like-! , The High Cost.
do so. Patron-Can I get anything good
Many things not on the regular pro- for $5?
amie will go on, the buildings, ma- Waiter--Certainly sir. How will a
inery, farm implements, fields, etc., steak smothered in an onion be?
1ll be open for inspection; there will Puck.
a demonstration of blowing up
aimps and breaking land by dyna- In buying a cough medicine, don't
ite, demonstrations in road making jbe afraid to get Chamberlian's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
Id so on. it. and relief is sure to follow. Espe
------n-----cially recommended for coughs, colds
A Bad Little Girl. and whooping cough. Sold by W. E.
Pelham & Son.
A little girl of about five was find-;~
g keen enjoyment in twirling the Barbeene.
iob on the candy box on the seat in We will furnish a first-class barbe
ont of her at the theatre. cue at Fork's school house Friday,
"Don't do that, Ethel, it makes too~ August 26. Every body invited, and
uch noise." said her mother. the candidates are urged to attend as
Ethel paused, undecided, her hand this is one of the most popular cam
crcd fo a'nothe-r twjil. naignl places in the county.
tY & LAURENS R. R.
Olaimed and
reight.
ent, I will sell at public auction on Tues
)umbia, Newberry and Laurens freight
it and other charges, the following un
Goods sold without guarantee of quali
4. Terms cash.
J. W. DENNING, Agent.
No. Articles. Marks. Destination.
133 2 cs apples Unknown Laurens, S C
134 1 bx e ware Zore Wilson Laurens, S C
135 1 table Unknown Laurens, S C
136 1 bbl oil Unknown Laurens, S C
137 2 sx. cotton seed Unknown Laurens, S C
138 1 pkg adv matter Unknown Laurens, S C
139 1 bbl notions Unknown .aurens, S C
140 1 pC marble, (broken) Unknown Columbia, S C
141 1 bg 2 saddles Unknown Little Mount'n, S C
1 clothes pin
142 2 wagon wheels Unknown Columbia, S C
143 1 bbl g ware Mamie Young Clinton, S C
1 bx g ware
144 1 bx 1 signs A Tarin Clinton, S C
145 I bx adv matter F A Buchanan Clinton, S C
146 1 bx books S H Twingle Clinton, S C
147 1 bx p matter S H Twingle Clinton, S C
.148 2 bxs picture frames Gordan Port Co Columbia, S C
149 1-2 bbl syrup W B Williams Chapin, S C
150 1 cs gdw powder J R Blake & Co Chapin, S C
151 I kg syrup D F & J E Lorick Irmo, S C
1 bx bottles
152 6 bxs marble E H F Chapin, S C
153 1 bx castings J P Meetze Irmo, S C
154 1 bx drugs E B Lawton Irmo, S C -
155 1 bx shelves American Telephong Irmo, S C
156 1 bx dr marble W J B Chapin, S C
157 1 bx adv matter E C Bedenbaugh .Newberry S C
158 1 bx d goods Lizzie Glenn .Newberry S C
159 1 sx cotton seed Unknown Laurens, S C
160 I bdl 7 g bkts Unknown Laurens, S C
1 bx candy
161 1 bx medicine . Clinton Cash Cr Clinton, S C
162 1 bx g ware Lizzie Rice Clinton, S C
163 1 bbl g ware Mrs E Young Clinton, S C
164 1 bbl g ware Mrs E Young Clinton, S C
165 3 sx r polish Unknown Prosperity, S C
166 1 tool chest Unknown Newberry, S C
167 1 Cs f works Boozer Bros. Newberry, S C
168 2 bls 16 cotton mattress J J Dean Newberry, S C
3 bls 18 w springs
169 2 bbls mols, H L Dean Newberry, S C
170 1 pkg adv matter Ed S Daly .Newberry, S C
171 1 bbl kraut S B Jones Newberry, S C
1 bbl pickles
1-2 bbl pickles
172 1 keg catsup S B Jones -Newberry, S C
173 1 cs callenders 0 W LeRoy Newberry, S C
174 50 roolls bagn Smith Mere Ca. Kinard, S C
* * * * * * * * e * **scolt5. WHH t,Ue"
* CHURCH DIRECTORY. *
* * * * * * * * * * * *GreepatrPacigvrySn
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sna onn t1 'lc.Sn
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor-dascolerySnyat1a.m
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m . Y oe,sprnedn
Sunday school at 5 p. m. J. B. Hunter,
superintendent.CnrlMtoit hrh e.M
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 3. F.Sudya11.m.uny colt
J. Caldwell, lay reader-Lay reading 5p .Js .Etn,sprned
'every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday et
school at 10 o'clock. J. F. J. Caldwell
superintendent. ONalSre ehds hrh
Associate Reformed Presbyterian evrfrs,ecnadfuthSdy
Church (without a patr.Pl it ourtp-dya 8p .Sn
plied at stated times. Sunday school
at 9.45 a. m. E. C. Jones. superintend- itnet
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, Rev,.hr udymrnn t1.Sna
J. E. James, pastor-Preaching everyscola9.5F.HJne,spr
Sunday at 11 a. mn. Sunday school at tnet
5 p. m. Rev. 3. E. James, cuperintend
Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church., evc tCln nscn n
Rev. 3. D. Shealy, pastor.-Preach- orhShasa 1a .Sna
ing every first, second and thrird Sun-scoat1a.i.TJ.Wke,upr
day at 11 a. in., and every first, third itnet ehEe,frtSna
Iand fourth Sunday at 8 p. mn. Sunday11ain,ndtrdSdyat4pi.
school every Sunday morning at 10 Sna colo is,scn n
Io'clock. J. D. Kinard, superintendent,.n orhSnas t1 .i. n
Preaching at Mollohon every second o hr udy3p .3 .Cas
Sunday night at 8 o'clock and every sprnedn.S.Jmso hr
fourth Sunday morning at 11. ISna t1.0a n.adfrtSn
First Baptist Church of Newberry, Sna feno.Sde .Myr
Rev. G. A.scrigol at 5op.Prm. W.fg.sHuert,tsuper
.ren, at-Preachn vrun