The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 17, 1947, Image 11
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Thursday, April 17, 1947
THE CLINTON, CHRONICLE
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Page Three
Sooth C" News
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For t)ie >Aifeek ...
BOSS BETTY JEAN ELLIS
OmaponfeBt sad BeprwenUtiva
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i
Misses Sara and Doris Balentine:
Clarence Blackwell and Walter Pat
terson visited in Laurens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Adams were
^ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Cousins in Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
(M. S. Fulmer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Fulmer and family in
f Prosperity and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
i ^Shealy in Little Mountain, Sunday.
Jesse Duckett, Jerome/and Faye
visited the Bennett children at
Thornwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Satterfield
and family of Fountain Inn, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Satterfield and fam
ily, John Satterfield and daughters,
Mrs. Noree Bagwell and daughter
and Mrs. Leo Willis of Gray Court,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Satterfield.
Mrs. Ida Prince and family, Mr.
x and Mrs. J. T. Lanford and son were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Pen-
tull Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and son,
Clarence Harris and John Henry
Harris of Laurens, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dora Harris.
Mrs. Sudie Banks of Newberry,
is spendnig a few days with Mrs.
Ed Fuller.
Cpl. Gayle Ellis of Fort Benning,
Ga., 'spent a few days recently with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ellis.
ed his recruit training at the Naval
Trairting Center, Great Lakes, II|.
Birhtdays and Anniversaries
Mrs. J. T. Lanford. will observe
her birthday April 19i
Miss Nettie Prince will observe
her birthday April 23. ^
Little lone Wilkes celebrated her
first birthday'April 12.
George William Fuller will cele
brate his first birthday April 27.
1 % jj^ 1 *
YOUR Biblct Questions
And Answers
D. J. BRIMM
seph and Mary, known as-fthe Just,
or righteous. Became heard of Jeru
salem Church, not an Apiostle, “Acts
15, Gal. 1, Etc. A strict Jew as well
as devoted Christian, author of the
Epistle of James, said to have been
** ^ Are present-day Christians ^ one( j ^ ^eath by Jews while on his
concerned with missions to the Jews 1 . . T .
. . . . .' knees praying in the Temple. John
Through what agencies, if any, i> - n cha ter 7 us that „ one oI
such work earned on?-M. E. W. \ Jejus . s brothers believed 0 „ him up
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24. A. The Jews are a difficult peo- to ^ me 0 | F eas t 0 f Tabernacles, six;
a.a. xaa»k W aa.. evan 8ehze. I should have said; mon ^ before the Crucifixion. One!
Matt Davis observed' his birthday were » hav e changed consid-; 0 f t h e Twelve appearances after Res- 1
April 11. ^! erably since first World War. This, urrec ^j on was j ameS) Paul
Mrs. W. R. Cautole observed her : COuld be explained if we had space. te n s us i n j 0 or 15.7 Presumably, it
birthday April 15. Even yet, work among them must bej, was t ^ at ^at he became a
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crocker j done through personal contact, get- ( believer. «
observed their 2nd wedding anniver- ting them to read the Testa-
ed
sary April 8.
ment, then comparing the Old and
SIX-INCH SERMON
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
[showing that Jesus was indeed their 1
i long-expected Messiah and is com-
i ing again to reign over the earth, j
I The Holy Spirit uses the Word to
I bring about regeneration, James 1:18.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
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THE KINODOM iH-ENOl^iD | ‘“Sed i
| they are very approachable. Many
AND ENLARGED
Lesson for April 20: H Samuel 5: | thousands bave accepted Christianity i
6-lb, 17-25. jin the last 25 years. Twenty years!
Memory Selection: H Samuel 5:10.'ago it was reported that 17,000 had
David reigned seven years in He- become Christians in Vienna, at that!
bron over his own tribe of Judah, time a great Jewish center. Of course, j
Then, upon the death of Ishbosheth, many Christians are deeply, “con-!
heir of Saul who had feebly ruled cerned.” There is in Britain and 1
the other tribes, he was crowned America a steadily growing spirit of
king of the whole of the nation.
His first great exploit was the
capture of Jerusalem, the ancient
stronghold of the Jebusites. And he
made the city which has ever after
ward been associated witlj. ^Ihe He
brew name his capital, 7
Anti-Semitism. What that means for
the Jews only God knows. A clue
may be found in His allowing four
oppressions, to wean the Israelites
off from Egypt, before the Exodus,
Seven millions are estimated to have
perished during Second World War.
The
‘Jews’’ represent the Tribes of
On the northwest of Israel was
the kingdom of Tyre. The friendly i Judah, Levi and Benjamin, chiefly
( relations of Hiram and David pro-1 ike first two, with a few families
jvides a good example unto present [ ^ rom if 16 Northern Tribes that drift-
, ,, , T • • „ * * day nations. The visit a month ago! e d back and blended with them.
&. Mr ; a " d MrS ; L i V , in ^ St0n r,„ 1 of Mr. Truman to Mexico City was! There are two distinct strains: 1) The
a modern example of the good-' pure bloods, called the Sephardim,
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
r£ ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
jwj
LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE
- 1 =
Day or Night
Closed or Open Vans
CaU-
180 or 402-J
Cooper Cab Co.
Lewis Cooper Marvin Lollis
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Ninety-Six, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bien
Terry Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Paul
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey
Sunday in Laurens. 6
Mrs. Sally Wilkerson of Spartan
burg is -spendiag a few days with
her brother, Grover Jackson, and
Mrs. Jackson. ,
Miss Sara Snyder spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Sue Banks.
Misses Mary Crawford, Gracie
Birch and Dorothy Burnette visit
ed in Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and children
of ’Rock Hill, visited Mrs. Hoffman’s
sister, Mrs. Homer Richey, and Mr.
Richey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and An
gela of Goldville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis.
neighborly policy. ‘
-The lesson tells of two great bat»
ties David fought against the war
like Philistines, who dwelt on the
the high-class; and 2) The mongrels,
called Ashkenazim, who have blend
ed Jews proper with Idumeans or
Edomites, Moabites, Ammonites, Sa-
Mediterranean south of Trye.* Each
time, before going to battle, David
enquired of God. He finally com
pletely broke the power of Philistia
and incorporated with Israel the
maritans and other Eastern peoples.
These are shrewd and unscrupulous
in business dealings, and mainly
lacking moral tone and culture. These
are chiefly responsible for the Anti-
section where Tel-Aviv now stands.! Semitism that has often led to hor
David labored with sincerity to! r ^ e pogroms. Religiously, Jews are
establish the religion, of the true! divided into “Orthodox,” strict ad-
God. But his plan to build the tern-1 herents to the Law, customs and tra-
ple in Jerusalem was forbidden him, I d ‘ t * on , s » practically Pharisees. Other
and the work left to his son Solo- group are “Reformed,” really Ethical
men. But he was promised that his Culturists, corresponding to Saddu-
kingdom would never end. As his cees - Have separate synagogues. The
kingdom did end in time,' we seek Scottish Pre^yterians have conduct-
the fulfilment of the promise in the
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and chil-1 ^, iri 7 a ‘ kin <j do !" whi f ‘7 f?';
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Landrum l e!t “ f , Davld . s lme «W>l.shed. Let
ed missions to the Jews for the last
hundred years in ghettos and other
Jewish aggregations. The Million
us be true citizzens of that kingdom
Pike near Laurens Sunday. . - , , , * j v
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams [ ° f _ Ch . t _ J d ,. h p , te , nd , lts bor "
Testaments Carmpaign—Dr. G. T.
Davis, Philadelphia — has done a
ori - law (Vaotor Mr i ders 't° ward the ends of the earth. 8 reat work through colporteurs, the
and daughter-in-law of Chester, Mr.) % I world over. Worthy of liberal sup-j
port. They have a sjjecial New Tes-
and Mrs. Dallas Kate of High Point,!
N. C., and Mr and Mrs D N. Mnr- pj nq | QatCS GlVeil
gan of near Clinton, were the wetek-[_ _ r L I •
of Mr. and Mrs. Walt rOf rreoCllOOl VJiniC
end guests
Cato.
With The Sick
Mrs. Martha Hancock is ill.
* Mrs. Sue Banks Us ill.
Anne Owens has been ill.
lament for, ihe Jews, indicating, all
the contacts with the Old Testa
ment Jewish converts have started
The second session of the annual . co " sta ” t J? r a PP* al for
pre-school clinic will be held The Frie " dsof ^raelMission
Academy Street school M o n d a y , 1 15 ° n t e of , th u ese - Mr - Berman,
April 21 at 2:30. ' t^ fiad “ g that * wasi here several years
The third and'last session will be ago T T he Jews/tterly scorn the Brit-
W. R. Cauble remains ill at his | held Monday, April 28, at 2:30 at
home on Pine street, t (Florida Street school.
Mrs. H. H. Dalton is ser'dixsly ill at
her home on Cypress strett.
..Darhjr In Navy
mm
Dewey Darby, seaman, first class,
is serving aboard the destroyer USS
The clinic is under the direction
of Mrs. Donnom Witherspoon, coun
ty health nurse, assisted by members
ish-Israel doc^ffine. Hence that name.!
25.^*44i*rat Bible prophecies must 1
A
OH
yet be fulfilled before the end
time?—M. E. W
25. A. Time will not end yet for
of the local Parent-Teacher associa- j m °re than a thousand years, at least,
tion health committee. j as generally understood, ending with
the General Judgment. Taken thus,
Everywhere, you hear it said
Gearing. Darby entered the Naval i SUBSCRIBE T<0 THE CHRONICLE! 3 ) The resettlement of the Jews and*
service January 19, 1945, and receiv- | “The Paper Everybody Reads” ; perhaps some from the other Tribes i
— I in the Hply Land, which includes •
more than Palestine, b) Appearance
ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES
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.. '.lout an expert °c ^
bad with “'ff, b , te red
c ° U “ h n - hope that you
here m ^gestion
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lelpful and profitable.
The former’s FOT» m
d Nateheis
from Une*® Pl - .
Book of Experience
» Chilean. Nitrate last
♦"•W! 2SM.fr—
lost « 8° od ““nindth«boU 9 ytereb.**er
to with «
-i— —me etteci ^ suppose the
It was the '"J teMing . * •“N’T
nitrate potash sd.^ . ct ed ah
sodium m tb
lihe potash does.
CHUM 11
nitrate of sODA
of Anti-Christ, and of the False Pro-1
phet, his supporter, c) Various Signs'
preceding the Parousia of the Son of|
Man. d) The Parousia with the First
Resurrection and the Rapture, e) The
Seventieth Week of Dan. 9, with at
tendant matters, f) The appearance
of Enoch and Elijah, Mai. 4:5, Rev.
11, Matt. 17:10, 11. g) The conflict 1
with and destruction of Magog andj
the Northern Confederation of Ezek.i
38 and 39 and Dan. 10-12, h) The)
Battle of Armageddon and demoli
tion of Anti-Christ’s host.—-possibly
same as preceding, i) Fifteen of the
Plagues in Revelation—Seals, Trum
pets, Vials, j) The coming (Epipha-
nia) of Christ to Mt. Olivet and
splitting of the Mountain, see Zech.
14. k) The binding and imprison
ment of Satan, Rev. 20. 1) The Judg
ment of v the nations of Matt. 25.
m) The Millennium, n) Release of
Satan and Battle of Gog and idagpg
of Rev. 20. o) The Second Resurrec
tion and General Judgment. These
are the main things yet to be.
26. Q. How many prophecies made
in the Okt-Testament were fulfilled
in the New?—L. B. M.
26. A. If we count Types, that is
concrete, symbolic prophecies, as
well as verbal rpophecies, there are
a grat many and there would be dif
ferences of opinion. For instance,
Modernists generally repudiate
Types. Dr. Dole', author of an excel*
lent correspondence courss in Bible
study, lists 1250 propheies about
Christ, but a good many are ques
tionable.
27. Q. Was James a believer in the
deity of Christ before the Resurrc-
tion?—L. B. M.
27. A. Of course you know there
are three with name James (Eng. for
Lat. Jacobus, Greek lakobos, Heb.
Ylcob, Jacob) who played a part in
New,Testament times. 1. James, “the
Greater,” Apostle, son of Zebedee,
brother of John. He was prominent,
a member of the first Quaternion,
one of the Favored Three, first apos
tle martyred, Acts 12. 2. James the
son of Alphaeus, “the Less,” head of
third Quaternion. 3. James the broth
er of Jesus, one o«f four Ions of Jo-
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