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la <rpERH wore days * when X felt like X could not get my work done. X would get 00 nervous and 'trembly' X would have to Me down. I waa very rest less, and could not aleep at night. My mother advised IpBw to take Cardul, and X certainly am glad She did. Xt la | the first thing that ofeemed to give me any strength. X felt better after the first bottle. X kept it up 'and am now feel ing fine.**? m. Qlbson, Fort PtLTt*. AIM. I OehALB coins CI). ' NO. 88, JR o. U. -A. V -?pts in rvtriVit- coutv'i 'he 2nd and 4th Monda> oj oai-h month, .1 clock. Visiting mem ben, welcome. p" A. W. HUMPHRIEb, %L t. ?I*, ti JON'F.S. K c. ^fcc. / ? V ' THE 'RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL by train. The safest. Most*com fprtable. Most reliable. Costs less. ^Inquire of . Ticket Agents regarding gteatly reduced fares for short'trips. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM TAX NOTICE . ? l^?v. - ' jp.v Books for collection of School, County arid Stat? taxes year 1931 will open. September l&tfo and stay jK-'open until1 December 31st, 1931, in ?Kfclusive, without any penalty. Any ? irixbmuuion ooncer nvng this office &?%Rlbe give<n by (mail. When in quirinp about taxes please state scnooi district in which you live or owh property. v.. following is a Hat of total levies for each scnooi district for- School, p|vO?unty and State taxes. DeKalb Township Mills ivplChool District No. 1 48-ft C bonool District ino. 2 46 V& mtyfaooi- District No. 4' # 48 V4 Kpitenovji i-?i scr ac. No. 6 46 " - Scuooi District No. 26 31 , bCiKfOi District No. 43 81 . jtjuhulo Township bchooi DiSviict ?o. 8 46% District i<tO. o 2o*m ffip&ttooi iJibtncc ino. 7 3V % ( - School iJisJrict No. 15 2<jv? School .UiAUict No. 20 28?* ^riScivboi District No. 22 . ' bl'. > iaciiool i-zis^riCt No. 28 2o m acuooi District No. 27 41* , School District No. 28 28). M^hool Disuict No. 3l 86 v* ^MtiOol District No. 40 bl%. Krf^hbol District No. 42 ? 4 28% L i?lat Kock Township . School J' >.rict No. 8 41 -a j| ; School vrict No. 9 . 4x V p" iciiOOi' u_. net No. 10 3-u || Scnyol District No. 18 - 2o , p School District 'No. 10 4a Sfe Scnool D.Swict No. 30 2o . |v: Scnooi DwUict No. 83 4i |jv'; Scnooi' District No. 87 4i ^School District No. 11 41% >?;? School District No, 48 3 j . ^School District No. 47 ' 2? Waieree Township. School District No. 11 86^ &?8ch00l District No. 12 46 a Si,; School District No. 16 ? 32 J* School District No. 29 84 % School District No. 88 28% iv School District No, 89 38% > . Yours respectfully, S. W, HOUUE, Treasurer, Kershaw County, Camden, S. C September 14th, 1931. i ate -6 LIQUID OR TABLET8 Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia ?? ^ SO minuted, checks a Cold the firs day, and checks Malaria In thre* day?. I ?y'x ? e 6 t riALVE FOR BABY'S COLD Regular commuhicaUon o this lodge is held on th* Tuesday in ?aofa tnQnti At 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren an (Welcomed, - W. R. CLYBURN, fpi. ROSS, Worshipful Mastei WANTED Position or Wprk of any kind by young man. Not afrfctd of hard work. Address "Q. L. P/ ear* of Th6 Messenger. ^ >FT MIU. OPBH FOR H1IS l|0n Uttl* Swllft CrwA '** *?& ai*?' " (Amyw*tero N?wiw*er Unload Lesson for Novqmbfcr 8 PAUL IN EPHE8U8 1 . ? GOLDEN TEXT? And have no fel- J lowehlp with the unfruitful works of tfarknena, but rather reprove them. liKSSON TEXT? Acta l?sl-41. PRIMARY TOi.'ic? Vaul In ?h}? City of Epheaus. JUNIOR TOPIC? Paul In the *K.ey City of Asia. I INTERMEDIATE / Nl> SENIOR TOP- | IC ? A Bonfire of batf Books. YOUNG PEOPL.IJ AN'D ADULT TOP IC ? The Gospel Facing Erior. I. John's Disciple* Become Chris tlana (vv. 1-7); These twelve disciples hud only been taught the baptisifi of repentapee as j preparation "for the Kingdom. , Paul taught them to bellove ou Christ ; thai is, to receive Christ as the one who on the cross provided redemption for them through the shedding of* his blood. 'When they believed and re ceived Christ ns their Si^ylor, they were "baptized In the name of the Lord Jesus, and Paul laid hands on them and they received the Holy Spirit, II. Paul Preaching In EpheBUS (vv. 8-10). 1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. 8). Though the Jew* were Paul's ene mies, he Inflexibly followed his rule to go first W them with the gospel. Ills preaching wus characterized a. By boldness (v. 8). b. By reason (v. 8). c. By persuasion (v. 8). d. By speaking concerning the King dom of God (v. 8). He did uot dla course ou philosophy, or the latest in literature, but upon the message of salvatloil through Christ. ? 2. In the school house of Tyrannus (vv. 0, 10). The Jews, being enemies of the gospel, were only hardened by Paul's prencldng. and spake openly against this way of salvation /In Christ. Paul separuted the disciples from them and resorted to the school ? hou.se of Tyraunus. III. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv. 11-1(5). ^ Kphesus waS noted for Its wonder workers. That Paul's ministry might be successful here, <?od In an extraor dlnury. wny p'.:< his seal upon the work. Handkerch!: fa rnd aprons thai had touched Paul's body healed the sick ai.d cast out evil spirits. Seeing the iTThrveloua power upor..tIn3 through Paul, cercalh Jews v. ho went about the cmv.ty practic ing m g'c: 1 arts under took to use the tv.me of Jesus In theli Incantations. Knowing t' .?t tholr conr.ee. Ion \V"th <':;ri-t w. s uot realH the >. e of ;l,.ii luuae by th i.? only en ru;:ed the evil spirits who sprang upon and overcame them. IV. A f Glorious Awakening (vv. 17-41),. 1. Fear fell upon all (v. 17).- New* of the casting out of these evil spirit created Impressions favorable to Chris tianity. . ; 2. It brought to the front those who professed faith In Christ while not llv Ing right lives (v. 18). . %vMany gave up the practice of the black arts (v. 10). Black arts Are fohns of Jugglery by the use of charm' and m:'.g>al words. No one can have , fellowship with God and practice bucI> arts. They proved the genuineness of their Christian profession by pnhllcl.x burning their books, valued at $12,500. 4. Upr oar of the silversmith at EpheBus (vr. 23-41). a. The occasion (vv. 23. 24) T; e power of the gospel was destroying the Infamous business of Oemetrlus and ids fellows. Their primary Inter est whs Its financial effect upon the principal business of the city. b. The method (vv. 25-29). Dente trlus, a leading business man. called a meeting and stated, that much pen pie had been turned from idolatry and that the market for their wares was materially weakened. Ho appealed to his fellows (1) On the ground of business (v. 27). The jvorld Is willing to tol erate any bind of religion or morn I tiwukeidn-! so long as it does not In terfere w'.th lis business or way o1 living. ? - (2) On the ground of religious prej tid lee. lie said that the temple of the great Goddtm I Ha on would be de splsed (v. 27). He became religious when he saw that Ills lumlness was being damaged. Ills speech v gained Ids end. The crowd In h rage cried -JMjreat Is Plana of the Wplieslans " The mob was quieted by the tact, good Judgment, nnd counsel- of the town clerk (vv. ?7 4l). Obedience ^ The golden chain of obedience Is broken if one link Is missing, If you are hanging over a precipice by n chain nnd one link goes, you are lost. t>iffei?nee In Mdn One man will make all human na tnre seein contemptible; another will exnlt It to Immeasurable heights of benuty and benignity. fio there ere men ?y.ho u&ke It hard, others who make It easy to believe Irt Ood.?Jno, \V. Ciiftdwlck. ? w - > ft I V " ? - ? 11 Hollnass The holiness taught In the Bible la the tame ns that lived by the saints . of I he I'lbla, The saints of rtie New I Tet'lfi'tjiftf shewed ui ho vt holy people ouVJ.r iO Uv*. ?* " ' '? V" One Day Only; this exhibit put on by the Columbia Scenic and MR. JAMES VON HEISE WiH Be the Artist in Charge to Take Orders and Paint Reproductions on Velvet Any Still Life or Landscape. DON'T FORGET THE DATE! ? *??> ? ? > MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that aomeet ng of stockholders of The Wateree 3uilding and Loan Association will be held oil Wednesday, October 21st, at four o'clock, In their office at the lirst National Bank of Camden, and pain on Friday, October 23rd, 1931, t.'four o'clock, to consider certain hanges in the By-Laws and Constitu ion of the Association. Stockholders hould be present in person or repre ented by proxy. LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Sec. L Treas. * * ft. ***** \ * TRAVEL BARGAINS * Via * SEABOARD * Summer Excursion Tickets on * sale daily. Final limit Oct. * 31st. Stopovers allowed. * , * Short Lii^iit Summer Excurs. * Ion tickets on sale Tuesdays * and Saturdays, limited return. * ing 30 days. Stopovers allow. * ed. * * Week.end excursion tickets qn * sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday -forenoon .limited mid. * night Tuesday following. Good * In Pullman cars upon payment * Pullman fares. * ^ * Week.end excursion tickets on * sale Friday.,^ Saturday and Sunday, limit ten days iii addi. tion date, of sale. Good in coachcs only. Sunday Excursion tickets on sale Surdays. For detail Information per. taining to any particular rate ?all cu nearest Seaboard Agent or *trl|* . . I. L. CARTER, T P A, Columbia, S. C. ?3 W. HBKrriMG 0%k Camp, No. 49, yt. 0. f?; ach month at 8 p. m. VWting aov meets chs last Thursday evening ir ?? no, cnr'dlnlly v sYrcnmoiiE, c c vV. A. MARSHAL^ Clark. IN INTEREST OP THE KINGDOM ByHev. K. B. Jenkins ? 1 ? I ; In The Dawn of '/a Great Revival ' | Thai we are in the dawn of a great revival is the belief of many people in both Europe and America. This comes from two -facts. The first is that since the close of the World War there have been hundreds and' thousands of Christians throughout jthe world who have been praying and are praying for * world-wide revival, j This fact atone will secure in time a, ; ! mighty revival, for all great revival from PentecoBt down to the present (time have been secured through pray er. However, the world has npt tak (.en any note of the prayers of .'God's people, still it goes on daily all over the world where Chrstian people Ra ther to pray and worship God. An other fact that reveals the need of n ; great world wide revival' is that tht statesmen of the. nations of the world are in a Btate of uncertainty and don't know which way to turn, as they are about at their wit's end as to the so luton of the world's poMutr.s. i For a long time there has been a 1 discussion of a great revival, bnt re vivals are not brought about by dis cussions if there discii33i?>.i3 ? don't lead to prayer. While conference* ? and conventions have been discussing j this and many other leai important \ subjects the masses of people havo been drifting. The prosperity brought about by the World War, has so en messed the people that * revival was the hist thing in their thoughts even in the thoughts of Christian people, i They too, got on the band wagon of prosperity and were riding high, like the people of the world, and it took ( a depression to slow them down as well as the people of the world; But now there is a growing conviction a mong the people of God that the need of this old world is that of a Heaven \ sent, Pentecostal revival of religion. This has seeped down Into the con sciousness of the people by the situ ation inf which they now find them selves. But when .* prosperity was {here, they gave little attention to re ligion, the chuvch, much less the mat ter of a . revival. But now thing* are reversed, so that the depression is a blessing though, many people I may not think so as they have been I so hard hit. ThU eoavktion \of < a 9 ... world-wide revival is shared by min isters, laymen, Christian workers, missionarresr'Sunday school teachers, and statesmen. The Honora'b.3 Lloyd Georp^e, of England, in speak ing to a group of Free Church minis ters said: "That it was necessary ior the churchea to stimulate the spirit- j ual revival, in that it is needed in or der that it might improve the mater ial condition of the people. Slowly but surely men are driven to the fact that there is no hope in human wis dom and human resources. i From far off New Zealand comes the word of Rev. Joseph W. Kemp, who in speaking of the need of a revival says: "Our teachers were telling us during the war, of the golden days that were sure to break, once peace was* restored, but instead we find ourselves in a welter of evil. Our young people are almost delirious from pleasure jflfcl sport, with the corresponding weakening of the re straints of home and paternal con trol. The picture shows are amongst the most popular resorts, while tho house of the Ix>rd is forsaken. Sin, in its mutifarious forms has flung its alluring mantle around the masses j and classes alike. People are finding i it much easier to sin than formerly, for certain recognized barriers have been broken down, and ethical stand ards lowered. Then comes the question: What Is the remedy? Surely there is onel The answer is: A quickened prayer life, and a deeper spiritual life among God's people. It we are to have a ' Pentecost^ we must get back to a Pentecostal way. At Pentecost there] was a ten-day prayer meeting, a twenty minute sermon and 3,000 con versions. Today we have a ten days' , mee ing, a twenty minute sermon so to speak, and as to additions or con* \ jrsions, well 7 7 7 We have come to feel that little or nothing can be done unless we have organization. J At Pentecost there was no organiza tion, but after the Holy Spirit came thoj) there was organization. In tho great Welsh revival, the revival in this country of 1857, there was no or ganization at all, but the greatest re vivrln these two countries, have ever ( seen came as the result of prayor and ( prayer alone**- t | The greatest need of the world today Is a spiritual revival that will come with mighty pqwer, ami change . v--' ' ' - <?' ' A CARD OF THANKS As I cannot see each one personally to thank them for their kindness to me and my family during the sickness and death of my wife, I take this means of thanking them for whit they so /faciously <Hd for us, and Xo assure them of my sincere appreciation. In a time like this such service and kind ness cannot be forgotten, nor can mere words express fully the gratitude felt, but I assure one and all that. I shall remember them with gratitude for what they did for me. and my earnest prayer is that our Kind Heavenly Father -will richly bless them, both white and colored. R.*B. DAVIS ? 1 p ? FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby niven that ona month from this date, on November 13th, 1931, we will make to the Pro bate Court of Kershaw County ?ut* final return as administrators of the .state of Mrs M. A (M. L.) Alexan der, deceased, and on the name date nq will apply to the said Court for a inal discharge as said administartors, FRRDERICA A. KIRKLAND, HENRY SAVAGE, JR. Camden, S. C, Oct. 13, RYES EXAMINED ? and - GLASSES FITTED the norrru cu. cami>en, .s c. Jwviv-* \ ? >|?? i ntcfrjhl* ? condition*, of society, churches, buit ner.R, and rvvernmont. We rie?d^fc< Heaven-nent revival ae we have never needed one in all the hintory of our country. Will you be one who will pray daily for such * revival ?