The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 28, 1931, Image 3
INDJ6ESTH0N
"My work Is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have Indi
gestion. will form
and I will smother and
have pains In my chest. :
"I had to be careful
what X ate, but. after
someone^ had recom
mended Black-Draught
and I found a small
pinch after steals was so
helpful, I soon was eat
ing anything 1 wanted.
"Now when X feel the'
least smothering or Un-^
comfortable bloating,^ X
take a pinch "of Black
Draught and get relief."
? Clyde ViuiBhn, 10 Shlpp? St,
Ore?nvUl?, 8. C.
Sold In 25# packages. U^M
WOMEN who are run-down, ner
vous, or suffer every month, should
take Cnrdul. Used for over 50 years.
VERY LIBERAL WEEK END AND
^ IMPORTANT .
Every Friday, Satundaiy and Sunday
SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES
Effective March 27th to October 25th,
? 1981
ONE FARE PLUS ONE-FIFTH
' ? ROUND TRIP
Between al! points. Good returning
* Tuesdays following
EXTREMELY LOW SUNDAY
TICKETS
Sold for morning trains to alj points
within radius of 100 thiles at
ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELEii
Return limit date of sale.
Consult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM,
travel by train:
Economical' ? Safe ? Reliable
DftKALli COUNCIL
NOf 8& JR. O: U. A. M.
meet* in reorular council
the 2nd and 4th Monday
of each month, at 8 o'
Flock. Viaittox membero welcome.
A. W. HUMPHRIES,
.. Counciloi
L H. JONES, Rec. Hen.
TRAVEL BARGAINS
? yu ? ^ *1
SEABOARD
Summer Excursion Tickets on '
sale dailj . Final limit Oct.
31st. Stopovers allowed.
Short Limit Summer Excurs.
ion tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays, limited return,
ing 30 days. Stopovers allow.
edt
Wcek.cnd excursion tickets on
sale Friday, Saturday a?d
Sunday forenoon.lhnited mid.
night Tuesday following. Good
in PullmSn cars upon payment
Pullman fares.
Week.end excursion .tickets on
sale Friday., Saturday and
Sunday, limit ten days in addC
tlon date of sale. Good in
coaches only.
Sunday Excursion tickets on
sale Sunday^
For detail information pet.
tabling to any particular rate
.* -all on - nearest gea^oard
Agent or write
J. L. CARTER,, T JP A.
' Columbia, S. C.
Regular communication of
thin lodge Is hold on the
first Tuesday in each month
ftt H p, m. Vieiting Hmthren lire
(welcomed. W. H. OLYBURN,
. E. ROSS, Worshipfttl Master,
Secretary.
/ 'W. O. W. MEETING
tM* Camp, No. 49, W. 0.
?Kch, munth At 8 p. itt. VUHfof ?<>??
meet* the last Thursday evening to
cordially w*lcotred.
?J / . 0. W. BlftQHMORK. a C.
<V. A. MARSHALL* Cleric. >
m' j' - :v j
HAm Miur
|? The mortdlfiry sysfou of the Ho
brow# wft? bnxod upon the Hnhylonlnn
system* of weights. Th* ratio of. the
value of gold to silver was Ifw 141
?Dd yrsviUie* >ytf ?u *?##* A*"'
Improved Uniform International
By RBV. P. B riTZWATBR, D. D.. M?m.
. -v z&ss&sssssr*
? -- 'fe.l?l. Wwttrn Newiptpy Union. > v
Lesson for August 2
' . 1
PHILIP'S MI88IONARY. LABORS
LESSON TEXT? Acta 8:6'-40.
GOLDEN TEXT ? Therefore they
that wer* acatteiv*'. .;lin;ad went every
where preachlnpr the word.
PRIMARY TOPIC? Philip Tellii *
Stranger About Ji'/v.
s JUNIOR : TOPIC .!'llp An F.arly
Missionary. /
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC*? Ploneorlnsr for Jcrus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC ? The Gospel Breaks'' Ovor the
Frontier.
I. Philip Preaching In 8amarla
<vv. 5-8).
In taking the gospel to the Samari
tans we see the broadening of the
scope of Christianity. Philip was one
of th<f seven so-cnlled deacons. He
went to Samaria and preached Christ
showing that Gbd's purpose included
these despised people. ?Christ Is the
true message of the ^vangellst. Not
^Christ as an ethlcitl teacher <ff ns an
example, but Christ as the Savior from
sin through the offering of himself on
the cross ns a substitutionary ransom.
II. Philip Preachlnfl to the Ethiopian
(Acts 8:20-30).
Following the prcachlng to the Sa
maritans, the gospel was preached to
the Ethiopian who was In all proba
bility a Gentile. In his conversion we
see the gospel In Its outreach to the
ends of the earth.
1. Philip meeting the Ethiopian'
(w. 20-30).
a. Leaving work by divine direction
(v. 20). They Lord called Philip away
from a great work in Samaria an 1
specifically directed hltn to this man.
The Spirit of Cod directed him to
near and Join hlinsejf to the "^harlot.
The tactful question put to the treas
urer gained him a seat by his side.
The mbslon which at lirst seemed s<>
unpromising was now clear.
? b. An ollicer of state seeking the
wny of salvation (vv. 27. 28). The
Ethiopian had been to Jerusalem to
worship. -Despite his high official po
sition lie was not ashamed of the
worship of God. The Journey from
that far-ofT country required hardship'
and expense, but to one whose soul
yearns after God this Is all Joy.
c. A providential meeting -In the des
ert (vv. 20, 80). The coming- together
of these two men- was clearly the pre
determined way. of God.
2. Philip preaching to the Ethiopian
(vv. HO-:iT?V v.; -1*.
a. The ^ .Ethiopian's employment on:,,
the wuy (v. SO) Tie was tea ling the
Word of God. The particular portion
jvvaa the fiftythlrd chapter of Isaiah*
A most excellent way to spend one's'
time while traveling Is to read God's
' Word. It Is through God's Word that
the Individual Is shown the way of life.
b. The need of an Interpreter
<v. 81 )S The Ethiopian was reading
one of the clearest testimonies to the
Messiah, In tlje Old Testament, yet lie
was^unabre* to uriderstnnd :ff: The
Ethiopian, a great statesman, needed
an Interpreter of the Scrlpturesi The
gospel needs to be experienced before,
one can be a witness to Its saving pow
er. The human mind In Its nufuru
state Is blind to spiritual things, mi)
lag the work of an evangelist lnd|
pensable. Preaching the NVord of
lylll always he necessary. God
designed ilutt through the foolish /e
of preaching, men shall he saved.
nable, Indeed. as the Bible Is In'ri
hands of men, the touch and lnll?ien< ?:?
of the believing man who lias etfperl
eneed the work of God In his own
heart Is needed.
e. Philip's message (vv. 32-8.r>). lie
began at the scripture which the
Ethiopian wfis renting and preached
unto him Jesus. This shows us that
the person presented In the fifty third
chapter of Isaiah as Buffering In Hie
stead of others wnn Jesus Christ, al l ?
thnt the central theme of the preach
er's message shontrt be Christ crucified
He did not preach J/?sns as a greoC
tencber. i>ut ns a Savior who had suf
fered and died in the stead of sinner*.
The vicarious atonement is a m?te
Which Is at the very heart of the
message of every evangelist.
8. Philip baptised the Ethiopian
(vv. 803.?,) As n result of Philip's
preaching, the eunuch proposed bajK
flam. When Christ is truly received
men will desire lur confess him In
baptism. Where tins desire Is lacking
the gospel In Its fullness Is evidently
not preached. The/r, Ethiopian might
have offered many excuses as to win
hc^ should -neglect this Important ordl
nance, but like every man ivho Is hott
est before God, he was willing nt any
cost lo render obedience.
#4. The Elbhtpln/i rejolclhft (v. 30).
Having been haptwed. lie went on Ids
way rejoicing. (?Vc>r sslon* of Christ
and obedience ta> his Word always
brings Jfr/. "mgx
Worry s
Oh, If religion can only rid ns of
this ^utPed habit /of worry, what a
blessing It will bel And" Pmil says It
can. J s writing In the shadow
of a prison! ?lT>ciih\lou? for not hi nr.
Whjtt a song t<? sing Itself through
prison barsl^James I. Vance.
V' v
-r-v, : /
?V .,?> Tk.Cr...
tui* of life.
m
roi
m^4
V- "
v f ?v."-'' ?!"i '.>
PHILADELPHIA AND
-;v -.; .,. .
-!?V - '. ' 'y/j
|14.d0
.13.00
.12.00
16.00
GUI
c-,
to"
&
From Camden, 8. <X
New York ....
Atlantic City .......... ? ?*._ ;
Philadelphia . . ......... . .--. . ........ ... . .
'Pittsburg .... .
Proportionate fares from oth qr points. ' .
Lv^ Camden 7 s26 A. M. ? 4:13 P. ,M. ? 7:40 P. M.
Limit: Monday August AO, Lv: New Yo*k 6:40 P. M;, West
Philadelphia 8:45, Atlantic City <5:45 and Pittsburg 11:&). A M.
For further' information, ton suit ^ticket nffnet.
J. L. CTTRTER, T. P. A.
Columbia,- S. C. v ?
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Annual Mid-Suramar Va
cation Excursions
To New York, Washington, Chicago, Moun
tain and Seashore Resorts.
Saturday, August 15th, 1931
GOOD 21 DAYS
Following Round Trip fares ap ply frod Card en to principal
pojnts. Proportionate faros
New York $21.-10
Atlantic City 24.75
Philadelphia 22.25.
Baltimire 13 00
Pittsburgh 27.15
Niagra Falls 32.75
Montreal 3S.10
Washington 10,25
Asheville * 7.55
?will apply to many other oints.
Richmond 12.03
Norfolk 13 65
Chicago 33.00
Deti'oit 3235
Cincinatti 29.20
Cleveland 20.20
St. Louis 33 10
Louisville 29.20
Waynesville 8.60
Proportionate excursion fave b from all other points in
South Carolina.
Attractive vacation Javes to ' many destinations to meet the
wantB of everybody. ? '
Convenient train servicc. Pullman cars? ?Modern Day
Coaches ? Dining Cars. ^
Consult Ticktt Agents, ? . v, ?
Southern Railway System
SUNDAY* EXCURSIONS j
SAVANNAH? TYBEE
Effective March 28, 1931 _ j
Prom: " To Savannah Tybeo
Camden ....... .$2.75 $3.2 j ;
Cheraw .' . 3.25 3.75
Columbia 2.50 3-00 ,
Denmark 2.00 2.50 1
Fairfax '.....2.00 2.50 |
McBee >{.3.00 S.fiO
Tickets sold from Columbia for
train 3 Saturday nighU and 107
Sunday morning's. From Cher-*
aw, McBee, Camiden and ~ Den
mark for No. 8 Saturday nights
and from. Fairfax^ for No. 8
Sunday mornings. "AH "tickets
limited for return n< t later than
train No. 4 Monday A M., fol
io-wing date of Bale.
For information, consult ticket
agent.
J. L. Carter, 1. f\ A
Arcado Bldg., (Columbia, S. C. ]
Phones 3821 ? 0987 *
SEA BO/ ?.D Altt LINE ItY.
J*
6 6 6
LIQUID OR TABLETS ?
Helievea ft Headache or Neuralgia In
30 irtinuteu, c!iecka a Cold tho first
day, and checks Malaria in three
day*.
fi A G SALVE FOR BABY'S COLT)
PI N A tf DISCHARGE
Notice 'a hereby griven that onft
month from this dale, 6n 21st of
August, 1931 1 will make to the l?ro?.
bate Court 6f Kershaw Courtly my
final return as Administrate* of tW
< i"i*' of Louts Gains* deceased, and
oh the sane date I will apply to th? j
<jaid Court for a final discharge^
Raid Administratrix. '
BLANCHE OAIN^J^
Administratrix of the Estats'pf Louis
Gains.
Cw?dM?, 8, O, July XI, 10$L
I ANNUAL MOUNTAIN ANI) v
SEASHORE EXCURSION
Saturday, August 15, 1931
ROUNI) TRIP FARES
I - Camden. 8. C. to
Atlantic City, N. J 24.75
Baltimore, Md. 18.00
Buffalo, N. Y. ^1.95
.Chicago, III. &3-70
Cleveland, 0 ......... 30.75
J>etroit, Mich. 32 25
Montreal, Que 38.40
New York, N. Y 24.40
' Niagara Falls, N. Y 32.75
Norfolk, Va 12.70
I Pittsburgh, Pa. 27.15
'Philadelphia, Pa. 22.25
Raleigh, N. C ... 6.40
! Richmond. Va ^ __ 12.05
' Toledo, O. 80.75
Waahirtgton, D. C. 16.25
Wilmington, N. 0? ~ ? 6.90
Return Limit September 5. Honored
in Pulltyiliiii on payment Pullman
far e?. Stopovers allowed. BaggAg?
choked. ' No validation required.
For further information, reserva
tion, otc. call on nearest Seaboard
Agent or write J. L. Carter, TPA,
'olumbia, S?. C.
HE A HOARD AIR LlNfi RAILWAY
T WAV TO TRAVEL
the safeat. vK|o*t*com*
nflR
NEEDS FOB RED GROSS
SERVICE ON INCREASE,
SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE
i ' ? . * .. ?? ? ' * v '? -
Disaster Relief and Service to
War Veteranr Ma! e Heavy B3
mands? Fir:i cn ttiyhways
- New Plan.
"V
v .Demands npnn flip public servhi r
that, the American RtU Cross is* or
? gani^ed to give are tucroasiugly heavy
and will continue to bp so In the fn
ture, John Barton Payac. chairman,
has announced.
The two major services or the so
ciety-^-servtee to war veterans and
their dependents, and relier In disaa
tera,? Bhow each year a greater nam
ber of persons helped by the ivo
Cross.
Pension legislation passed recenilv
lor World War Vet^rana. and increased
allotments to nil Spaaish American
War Veterans, have given to Chapters
and the national society many thou
Bands of additional cases to handle
Judge Payne said.
In the past year help was given In
108 disasters. Ninety of those were in
the United States, twelve In foreign
-possessions and sl.\ were In forelsn
.. countries.
Health activities nf the f:o:l Crc sf
alBo are beiwe extended, *"er::?:!allv
in the rural co.nmunit.'cs wh;>re nV
health atKhorlties acreo the great. ?
need exists. Red Cn:;s, with 7<M
nurses In Its employ, is the greatest
employer of public health nurses In
rural areas In the United States.
In It6 campaign against accidental
deaths, begun twenty years ago with
its life saving and (list nld progians.
the Red Cross now has adopted an ad
ditional program-that of combating
the huge toll of life from automobile
accidents on the highways.
Expenditures of ili^ i;c<| cross ,n tl)e
past year were M. 25 1,71)0.34, of which
n;m.,5,.0i) was sp,?, atZll
relief, the chairman pointed out.
."The Red Cr<jss depends upon the
public for Its support, through their
memberships enrolled once each year
- the Period from Armistice Day to
? Thanksgiving Day." Judge Payne said.
We do not receive any support-from
the Government, or through other tax
ation. although as the President ol the
United States Is president ' of the so
ciety, and one-third of Its governing
members are representatives of U S
Departments, it ranks as a semi-gov
ernmental agency.
' Dy joining as a member, in the
local Red Cross Chapter, once each
year, during the annual Roll Call,
?vfry titizen will have a part in car
tying on this great humanitarian
taftk,
Motor Injuries Treated
"?< By Red Cross First Aid
In line with Its work for the preser
vation of life and prevention of acci
dental death, the American Red Cross
has adopted a new program of emer
gency first aid stations on the high
ways of the nation where victims of
automobile I:ij!;r.cn will be holped.
fn the last yeur .'{1.000 persons were
killed as the result of aulamnbile acci
dents- and more than l.uuu.DOO were
injured. As Its contribution to tho
nation wide safety campaigns of other
organizations, the Red Cross will aid
/through the emergency stations, a
number already are In operation by
Chapters. on such important traflle ar
teries as .the Westchester County,
N. Y., park system, tho Valley Forge
and Gettysburg highway.) . In Pennsyl
vania and the White Horse Pike in
New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic
City. I
Saving Mothers and Babies
Is Important Red C: oss Task
Saving mothers' lives and better ba
bies were Important f. aturos during
the past year of the Public Hoalth
Nursing Service of tl.e American Red
Cross. About fonr-flfthe of the 791
nurses In tho lied Cross work made
mote tiipn 100. UjO natal nnd mater
nal visits, in addlti- <i to a'ir.lsting
doctors in the exam !:"?! 'o:i f.f I. "OP. 10!)
schenl children.. t
Statistics reveal 'V;t t;;i. lives ol
I two out of three American v. )aie.i"who
die In malornjty cs can'd bo saved
If tb'-y received p. ?;;?cr i-e ien| ntv'
, nur.lng care. : \ m ire than 15,i;:jt.
, women die ' i tli" ( ? n 1 1 r; rl States each
yoar from various dlsenres of the ma
ternal Rtate. thin m:- vis f liTrt more
. than 10,000 of the e deaths aro pre
? ventable.
Comfort Ki'.s So:?t 40,000
Serv.'c? r^or.i Ly P.ecl Cross
/
- Gay pat. o tie.l er. f-.r.ne bags, or
comfort kits. containing articles iiro
ftil rtnd amusing, me se.it by the (led
fa oho to ?!'), Odd ?.oM'.c; n? sailors and
Mftrln:.'!), o:i-foi<:!',n kcjvIco, as Christ
mrs re; :emi.r,;n( e.i.
"'ITe K'Me tfft br^ r-o d ;nated nnd
peeked by women In Ry.l Cross Chap
tsiM aM over the country. They are
ije?^r,!c!:<id by Army\ transport In tho
daily nt-tumn In order to reach the
f i. :\\ poets hnd ports of the U. 8.
an vices In time to be hung on the
Cirli.tmns treon. Giving the remem
brances from home is the outgrowth
of a plan adopted by the Red Cross
pttor to tho World tyar when no many
National Guard regiments wors on
tho ;.?lo?n b6fd?r.- ..
V W *
(Written for last week's istue)'^^
Bethune, S. C. Evangelistic
ing are being held in the , BaptUfr,^
Church .conducted by the Rev. Miv^i
Smith, of Cheraw, assisted by theHj
pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams.
, Miss. Mary Louise MoLaurin
tJhe week end guest of friends >
Greenville. Miss McLaurin was ac.^
companied, home by Miss . Thelma^
Hackeny for a visit of several dayra.
Mrs. J. W. Calrke of Columbia was ^
a recent visitor in the honie of hM?$
brother, Mr. M. O. Ward. N; V
Fred Josey has returned from aS*
four week's stay at Ft. Moultrie and
left Friday for Millidgeville, * Ga. >;
where he has accepted a position foe
the remainder of the summer.
Rev. W. V. Jerman of Pinewood,
who has been ill in the home of Mr. .
and Mrs'. D. M. Mays, was taken to
the Columbia hospital for treatment.
Mr. Jerman returned Saturday and
he and Mrs. Jerman are occupying
the bungalow, recently vac&ted, bf
Mr. F. A. Triplett.
Kirkland Watts of Moncks Corner
was the week e"d guest of his moth. -
er, Mrs. Maude Watts. -
Miss Edith Clybum sP?n^ hist
week in Camden, the guest of Miss
Frances Chewning,
A pre.school health clinic was held
] in the es.de 11 hospital Friday,
i Miss Nancy ^PabcSPf__ Bishopville
was the guest last week for~& ^
days of her aunt, Mrs.-'B. F. Bolton.
McQueen Keels of Columbia was
the- guest of June Truesdell last Tues
day.
I Mrs.. T. R. Bethune and little son,
Thomjas spent last week in Clinton
with Mrs. Bethune's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Blakeley.
Mrs. Raymond Clybuvn and infant
son of Norfolk, Va., are guests ir\
the home of Mrs. Clyburn's brother,
Mr. Paul Smith.
Of interest to his many friends
here was the marriage of Baylis
Smith, now of 'Green Island, N. Y.
last Thursday ..t, Cayce, to Misa
Frankie Belle Rucker of Cayce.
Those attending the weddiing from
this place were Mr. Tom Smith, Mrs.
Raymond Clyburn and Miss Lula Loo
Williams. ,,
i A picnic was held in the grove at
Mrs. L. D. Robertson's Tuesday ev?
ening by members of the teacher's*
and worker's council of the Baptist
Sunday School.
Missss Kathryne and Margaret; ^
Truesdell left Monday with relative#
fora short stay in the mountains of
North Ctrolina. * . -
Dr. C. E. Sullivan is conducting d
week's meeting at Gate's Hill, a
short distance from this place. Ser.
vices are being held each morning
and evening.
'Little Miss Constance Crow of.
Boyden, N. C. is the guest i)f her
:cusin, Mary A.lic Baker.
Mrs. J. A. McCaskili, Mrs. C. 0.
Terry and daughters, Misses Beth
and Katherine Terry, returned Sat?
urday from a week's stay in Ashe_
.Ville with Mrs. J. G. Richards.
BETH UN B NEWS
EYES EXAMINED
? and ?
GLASSES FITTED
THE HOFI KK CO.
Jeweler* & Optometrist*
Camden, s. c.
. ? a'SMSfil
WEEK-ENI) EXCURSION FAItJ'.fl
between all points In HoutheAtft ?
March 27 ? Oct. 2!?, one and t-5 ifar^ji
roundtrip. Tickets Mold nil Friday,
Saturday and Runday forenoon tram*
limited Tnettday midnight,
3EAHOAUD AIR ilNE UAI M?A*f
? v .? ai
. ; ? / 'laSM