The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 27, 1947, Image 8
Page Eight
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
7
Thursday, March 21,1947
YOUR Bible Questions
Answered
n J BRIMM
History, Prophecy/Philology. Heral
dry. It flood-lights many obscure
passages in the Bible.’ We are the
inheritors of rich promises. God has
q> ifr^What is Anglo—Israelism?
B. W.
A. 18. The theory or doctrine, held
implicitly by many Christian leaders
ia Great Britain, Canada and Amer
ica, that the Anglo-Saxon people are
descendents of Jacob and Isaac
Twt Abraham, and soothe Covenant
'Twpkt, the “Lost Ten Tribes,” whom
God said in Amos He would sift as
'wheat over the earth, but not lose
sight of one grain, Am. 9:9. There is
much to support the doctrine from
trsedr-ts- using and^-will- continue-to
use them to carr^ out His Plan and
Purpose. He could and would use
them more if they would realize and
live up to their divine rights. He
has often practically worked mira
cles of Providential protection for
them, as in Spanish Armada and at
Dunkerque. In Prophetic symbolism
Ephraim represents Britain, “with
the young lions thereof,” and Man-
asseh represents the U. S. Includes
Saxony, Sweden, Norway, Denmark
and Holland; English, Scotch, Welsh
these are in the minority, as in the
case of Dr. "Machen and others. Real
ly most of these men are Unitarians
masking in the garb of evangelical
denominations. They deny the in-
and Irish, This in-brief. There is a
large accumulation of intensely in
teresting literature on the subject.
Q. 19—From time to time wfe are'
warned against Modernism. What is
Modernism?— ^ B., Wr
j A: 19—Borders on the controver-
[ sial, -but still it is not a denomina-
; tional matter. It is a religious move-
!ment,.that has caused plenty of con
troversy. As used, “Modernism,” or
“Liberalism,” is the opposite respec-
. tively of Fundamentalism or Con-
I servatism. I answer as a pronounc-
i ed Fundamentalist or Conservative,
j There are many degrees, or mediat
ing positions between extreme, “left-i mental. On a 1 foundation of Evolu-
; wing” Modernism—Radicalism—and | tionism they build a structure of
fallible authority of the Bible, reject
what they don’t believe, deny the
deity of Christ, repudiate the Virgin
Birth, question the authority of His
teaching, scorn His Vicarious Atone
ment, scout His bodily Resurrection,
ctfscount His Second Coming to reign
over the Earth, “spiritualize” what
ever they object to, eviscerate our
religion of everything that is essen
tial as well as most that is funda-
BIRDSEY’S
FEED
171 ID SAVINGS
Jr JLiVJ I^Jlv on quality
BIRDSEY’S BEST
10 lbs. $88c 25 lbs. $2.10 50 lbs. $4.10
4 Brothers
25 lbs $2.00
50 lbs $3.90
Money Saver
25 lbs. $1.87
50 lbs; $3.64
ALL MASH
10 lbs. 57c
25 lbs ./... $1.35
STARTER
50 lbs. $2.60
100 lbs 1 $5.10
Growing Mash
25 lbs $1.30
100 lbs $4.75
Growing Scratch
25 lbs $1.30
100 lbs $4.70
Dairy Feed
20',:
100 lbs $4.10
Hog Ration
(With Tankage)
100 lbs $4.30
PURE LARD SPECIALS
1 lb. carton 38c | 4 lb. carton $1.49
BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED STORE
MUSGROVE ST. CLINTON, S. C.
2
REXALL MARCH BRUSH VALUES „ "\1
DENTAL PLATE BRUSH
Cleans all surfaces of arti
ficial dentures. Nylon Bris-
ties. It's Klenzol 09
KLENZO HAND BRUSHES
White synthetic bristles.
Choice of two waterproofed |CV X
wood block,. SpocioL..... 29* R
S9tt WM AT REgU H8S STWC$ U\
r. 13-—*'
l HHE||Sr
m i nw spring TONICS
||KM ^SSk BUILD APPETITES
|b ji MXM1JJPTSM
[ I through stimulating app« QOC
1 UWKKSMA »»UMtLO-liMLT
s The children's tonic Con-
w Soins the vitomins ot Cod
IJIIlWiS liver Oil. Honey-like 119
\ flavor. U ox. X
v IHI^ilLk beef & ir ° n
\ Stimulates the appetite to
produce food energy. Full _
pint. 1.25 six* QfiC
j—
' \ MDMU SMSAPMHUA TOMC Uf
Mm-im
^
mr
wfm
SPRING GOUGH AND COLD NEEDS
CHEKMSOn COUGH STROP
Fast-acting relief for coughs duo So
colds. Soothe* minor imitations of Q Ag
throat and bronchial tubas. • ox. O V
MOIO FISTIKI
REXAU PURETEST ASPIRIH ue. 41*
Bishop-Walker Pharmacy
The Rexall Store Phone 101
Fundamentalism, which the antagon
ists choose to call “Old-Fogyism.” It
is supposedly up-to-date interpreta
tion of Christianity and the Bible.
The terms, adopted by themselves,
are 4 examples of what in Logic we
call the fallacy of Epithet. There is
nothing Modern about it except new
methods of approach and insidious
attacks on Christianity and the Bible.
Old stuff going back to the days of
Porphyry and Celsus in the early
centuries, rehashed and spliced up to
suit the modern palate. Neither are
they Liberal when it comes to deal
ing with their antagonists provided
£L
t Humanism, shot through with. Ra
tionalism, saturated with Pragma
tism and reeking with Ritschlianism,
or theological “Make-believe.” Fath
ered by German "Higher Criticism”
and mothered by current false phil
osophies, they have become quite
numerous In Great Britain and Am
erica and are doing much to wreck
Christianity. Are seemingly part of
the Great Apostasy of 2 Thes. 2:3.
Read verses 1-12. It. would seem
that they belong among the false
prophets Christ warned against in
Matt. 7:15-20 and 24:24. “It is time
for the Lord to work, for they have
made void thy Law,” Ps. 119:126.
Q. 2Qjj—If we withhold forgiveness,
can we* be certain that God will not
forgive us? B. W.
A. 20—-The 'fifth petition of the
Lord’s Prayer, in Matt. 6, is “For
give Us our debts, as we forgive our
debtors.” In most people’s minds the
’“as”’ probably signifies measure or
proportion. If so, our prospect for
God’s forgiveness would be bad for
most of us. Better to interpret it as|
a pledge to back up the plea. This
is borne out by the form given in
j Luke 11:4, “And forgive us our sins,
i for we also forgive everyone that is
indebted to us.” It is effrontery to
ask God to forgive our many and
j great sins against Him, while we
I do not forgive the little offenses of
I our fellowmen against us. Christ
I urged forgiveness as extremely es-
| sential, Luke 17:3,4. Note also His
| example in the first saying on the i
! Cross, Luke 23:34. His reply to Pet-j
er’s question, Matt. 18:21,22, with!
| the Parable of “The Wicked Serv-!
i ant” immediately following, enforce
the same teaching. His conclusion in
verse 35 gives affirmative answer to
your question, as expressed, as does
j His comment in Matt. 6:14,15. The
j word “debts,” to describe sin, puz-
i zles some people, but is apt. Our
duty is what we are due to do. So,
if we do not do our duty we^become •
debtors. So also, what we oiugM ia
do we owed to do (old English)»
with the same result.
17 Young Men Enlist 1
In Regular Army ^
Captain Carl Wynn, commanding
officer of the Greenwood sub-station
of the United States Army Recruit
ing Service of South Carolina, has
announced that 17 young men from
Greenwood and vicinity applied for
enlistment in the regular army
through the sub-station during the
past week.
These young men were: Leverne,
Sumerel, Melvin Hill and Wayne
K. Moore, George W. Campbell, J. L.
Self, all of Laurens; Geo. S. Gilbert,
and John B. Wilson of Abbeville;
Gordon C. Bryant, and Fred Flynn of
Greenwood; C. J. Griffin, Donalds; f
McAdoo Webb, Whitmire; R. E.
Bouknight, Clinton; J. R. Ouzts,, S.
C. Corley, and Odelle Woodard, all
of Ninety-Six; R. B. Sanders, Cal
houn Falls, and M. F. Brazeal of
Honea Path.
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Belt’s...
YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER
ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTEDr—
NO GUESS WORK
■ <
WEEK-END SPECIALS!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Extra Values
STOCK UP NOW!
CANNON
DISH CLOTHS
$: Each—
9c
Handy, useful, big size.
(Bargain Basement)
• •
Big Savings
Not In A Long Time!
TOWELS
Each—
22C
Not since pre-war days have we
had towels at this low price.
(Bargain Basement)
DISH TOWELS
Each—
14c
Buy several of these handy
towels.
F- r
CANNON
BATH TOWELS
38c
i «
Big, thick and thirsty. A 69c value.
Limit 6 to a customer.
BATH CLOTH TO MATCH—14c
PILLOW CASES
Each-
A value at 79c!
#
Fine quality muslin cases, 42x36.
Bleached snow-white, ready for
use. ^
IRIS
Sanitary NAPKINS
i
Dozen—
9c
Worth twice the price.
(Bargain Basement) ^
DOE’S CLEANSING
TISSUES
1
DRESS LENGTHS
1
Birdseye DIAPERS
400 sheets. Box—
Each—
Dozen—
25c
$1.94
$349
i
WASH CLOTHS
:
9c
31/2 yard lengths of Prints—solids
and florals, spun rayons. A $1.00
Size 27x27, in soft, smooth quality
birdseye.
A money-saver in thirsty terry
clo.h.
per yard value.
Baby Needs — Second Floor
* f
Chenille SPREADS
$5.00
♦
Once-in-a-lifetime buy! The spread
you have been waiting for. We
have a limited quantity being of
fered at less than manufacturer’s
Cost. Solid pastels in blue, green,
peach and rose.
What A Buy!
PERMANENT FINISH
ORGANDY
Yard—
29c
Not in a long, long time have we
had a value like this. White per
manent finish. It will pay you to
buy now. Limit 10 yds. to customer
MEN’S
HANDKERCHIEFS
Each—
9c
Not since pre-war days have we
had a value like this.
' BIG NEWS FOR MEN!
We Now Have A Complete Stock
. of Pre-War Quality
SUITS
$29.50 to $39.95
Hard-fiinished Worsteds and Gab
ardines—the kind that can take it.
Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts,
plaids, stripes and solids. 33-50.
CURTAINS
Pair—
$1.97
Priscilla styles, full and dainty,
fluffy cushion dot. TheyTl add
charm to any roogi in your home.
BOYS* BLUE DENIM
DUNGAREES
H Pair—
$1.49
j ’ rf* ’ • ■
Full cut, sanforized, made of heavy
quality blue denim. Sizes 6 to 16.