Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E '"improved hiform international Sunday I fecHOOL Lesson |HV ^jSy'^Vbi* 1"iKuKt?'o'l ^hk.tgo. B.Ti'rLa^3 w**urn New"puper Lesson for March 14 . and Scripture text* ? es.vxi ?u .I'pvriuhted by International Kctl "of Itelfgloua Education; uaed by IN THE UPPER ROOM *S30N TEXT?John 12-20: 14:1-9. R n,N TEXT?Jesus salth unto htm, 1 K li (he .ruth. ...d tl? U?e: ho unto th. Father, but by moKo 14 6. l^alvary and crucifixion were just Ed. Jesus gathered His disciples a time of communion and inHuction as they spent their last King together. On the morrow uld come betrayal, but now they d their Lord were together in the per room. But even here strife and dissen n had apparently come in. There s probably some difference of Bnion as to" who should have the Kce of honor. To teach them the tUe of humility Jesus gave them example, after which He contin with the precious counsel and yer which are found In John 14 l7. nr lesson presents three things Hich our Lord gave to His disciples ) to us (see John 17:20). His Example?"Do as I Have Hie" (13:12-20). he act of Jesus in washing the ^ cipU s' feet placed Him, their Lord m Teacher, on the level of the st menial servant. It was an asHishing thing that He did, lowerHimself below their level to ve them. His application of the object les was equally startling. "Ye call Teacher and Lord, and ye say Hi," said He. Then as learners servants He required of them humility which would make m eager to do lowly service in name. here are more than enough folk are willing to do the nice, pleas things in the church, where they H be given recognition and praise. I too scarce are those Christlike H who will serve in the hidden Hces where darkness, suffering, Base and sin make the natural Hi recoil in distress or fear.H. His Assurance?-"If I Go I H Come Again" (14:1-3). Hollowing His resurrection Jesus H to go to the Father. He wanted Hn to be prepared for that time making known to them the fact Hlis coming again. In that day own shall be received unto Him to abide with Him forever. Hie second coming of Christ is I a strange doctrine held by He groups of people who are rid a theological hobby. It is one Hhe most blessed truths of Scrip^H. The hope of the Christian? H the only real hope of this disHered world?is the coming of Hist to reign. The New TestaHit is full of plain and helpful Hhing on this subject. Hhile we await His coming, then, Hhere any encouragment for us ^H: > burdens bear down and the H seems long? Yes, He says: Ht not your heart be troubled" ll). There is little question that I passage has comforted more H)le than any other word in ScripH>untless bewildered and broken Hs in all lands and times have H found the steadying assurance Hhe one who has the power to H them rest and tomfort. Here is good foundation for their Hposure of heart in a troubled Bd. They believe in God, and in Hst, who is one with the Father. H is real security?infinitely suHor to aught the world can give. Hen at the end of the road are eternal dwelling places. What H are like is sufficiently revealed H^ fact that they are in the Fa s house. How shall we reach H? That is our last point. We B. His Guidance?-"I Am the H Christ's declaration that they H the way, Thomas responded I a request for a definite stateH He wanted to be sure, and t resPonded by reminding him He, their Lord, is the "way, ^Hruth. and the life." Surely there W be no more complete proyi for the guidance of the heavenly Him. r>' t is "the way." If one takes right road he will reach*:thrf destination though he "cannot st see it clearly. Perhaps this ^H>'' commonest mistake of the tian. He frets too much about lies aijead . . . and not enough t taking the right road" (Lesson ^ nentary). I is "the truth." He is the final omplete revelation of God, and refore the One who will lead Hose who walk the way by faith the fullness of the truth. To Christ is to know God. ?s "the life." He is life, and ?t? car? give eternal to There is none other to whom may turn for life, .but in* 't is found, and from Him R . H>e received by faith. have only touched the briefest Hong of what took place on that Hkable evening in the upper It was a time of richest spir^^H'grniflcance, of dark betrayal, f? ot closest communion. We 1 m **** fl?urel? A nnouncemen tn 'i Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, March 14, A. Douglas MeAm, pastor: Church school at ten a. in., with a Hlblo cIuhh for every ago from two years old up. The nursery clans for children up to four years old la open during the preaching service. Morning worship at 11:15 The Auxiliary meets on Tuesday 1G. The public is cordially invited to attend the services of this church. Grace* Episcopal Church Ilev, Maurice Clarke, 11. I)., Hector. Services for the week, Sunday: Holy Communion at 8 a. in.; church school at 8:4f? a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:15 a. in.; Young people's meeting at 7 p.'in. Tuesday: A study class Will be conducted in the Parish, house under the direction of the Woman's auxiliary. Public is Invited, [ 3:30 p. m. Wednesday: Holy communton at 10 a. m.; children's service at 3 p. in.; choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. j m. Thursday:' Hector's llible class, i "How to read and enjoy, the Bible," 8 p. m. Public cordially Invited. Friday: Idtany and prayers for victory and peace at 6 p. in. First Baptist Church The First Baptist church, Rev. J. Barnwell Caston, pastor, and Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, associate pastor, announce the following services for Sunday, March 14: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11.15 with the sermon topic "Vanguard and (Rearguard;" Baptist Training union at 6:46 p. in.; evening worship at 8 with the sermon topic "The Growth of the Kingdom of Heaven." Prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the former parsonage. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Lyttt^tor^-^treet Methodist Church At theTjy^k^fon Street Methodist church Sunday, afarch 14, the following services will be held: Church school will begin at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:16 a. m. At thiB time Rev. J. Ross Joh/ison, Supt. of the 8umter district, will be present and deliver the sermon. Immediately following this service the Second Quarterly conference will be held by Rev. Mr. Johnson in the church. Young people's evening worship service will be held in Wimberly Hall at 6 p. m. You are invited to these services. DeKalb Baptist Chur^Jh The DeKalb Baptist church, Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, pastor, announces services for Sunday, afternoon, March 14: Sunday school will begin at 2:30. Afternoon worship service will begin at 3:30 with the subject of the s.ermon: "Alpha, Beta, Gamma of Christianity." The public; Is cordially Invited to attend these services. Trinity Methodist "Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces the following services: Church school at 10 a. m., with J. S. Myers, Supt.; morning worship at 11:30 a. in., sermon, theme, "Is There a God?" Evening worship at 7:30 p. m., with a program by the "Hl-Y" of Browning Home and Mather Academy. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Dr. J. W. Corbett Cited For Community Service .(Continued from first page) gentllVnan. Dr. Corbett's devotion to his profession, to his friends, and to the community has served as an inspiration not only to the members of the Legion but also to every citizen of the community, the state, and the nation. Mr. Reasonover declared that the Legion members were deeply grateful for having the inspiration of such a splendid character in -the community for over half a century. Dr. Corbett, although aware of the purpose which prompted the Invitation to attend the Legion meeting, was deeply affected by the spontaneous approval that was manifest by i the award of this service citation. He , expressed his thanks to the Legion j members and the many friends pres- , ent for the honor conferred upon him. i Later In the evening -the entire group j united In singing "Happy Birthday to j I You" as a fitting climax to this most memorable occasion. The story of the battle of Guadalcanal as given by Major Capehart was a word picture tpld in a quiet but most impressive manner by a Marine officer who had witnessed the horrors modern warfare offers. Quiet, unassuming, but dignified Major Gapehart, a soldier that Kershaw county can feel proud of, gave his listeners a story they will never forget. It was a story that reflected the courage, the gallantry, and the real spirit of American fighting men. Many in the group gathered in Wimberly Hall had heard this story before, as Major Capehart has told it several times during the period he has been at home on leave. However, these people listened with Just as much eagerness to the recital of this great Solomon Islands .epic in which every known method of modern war was utilized, as those who were hearing it for the first time. In addition to the honor bestowed upon Dr. Corbett and the address by Major Capehart, the Legion meeting was also featured by the appropriation of $50 to tho Kershaw County chapter.pf the American Red Cross. BOARD OF REVIEW There will be a Board of Review held for Troop 38, Boy Scouts of America In the Scout hall on Monday night at 7:30. All boys of the troop who have completed ranking or merit badge requirements will be ready to appear before this Board at that time. w f TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that Order of Robert Moorman, Esquire, Referee in Bankruptcy, In the matter of the Electric Maid Bake Shop, Bankrupt, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject, however, to con firma^ion by the Court, all personal property of the Electric Maid Bake Shop, at the premises in the City of Camden, S. C., on the 20th day of March, 1843, at 11 o'clock in the torenoon. Oliver A. Rice Trustee in Bankruptcy 51-52 Electric Maid Bake Shop. i Tor You To Feel Well j S4 houfw?.every day. 7Ar?s every j week, never stopping*, toe kidneys filter I weete matter from the Dlood. If more people were eware of how the 1 kidneys most constantly remove lur* I plus fluid, excess acids and other waate 1 matter that eannot etay in the blood J without Injury to health, there would, j be better understanding of why the whole system la upeet when kidneys fail to function properly. ( Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something la wrong. You may suffer nagging backache, headaches, disainees, rheumatic peine, getting up at nights, a weOMg. Why not try Doan'a PiUsf t*f will ^ be using * snedlefne recommended the eonsitry over, Doan't stinralata the fonetion of the kidneys ami help them to ffuah out pskoeesi waste fiWns the blood. They eontaia nothing karmfuL Oat Dsss'a today. Uaa with rnnfidsnis rsrr-"i? AIR SCOUTING NEW B.S.A. PROGRAM wilding ?mI Rylng modal glon b ?w of At Ml prtjtdi wkkfc Air Scowtt vnOtr?ok?. Air Scooting, ntwnl program o# At Boy btult of Amtricfl, It optn It boyt IS ytort ol oft and ovor. In it ? Seoul ttcwti brood txptrltiMt in aviatiaa ? ? to b J Klutl flight training. (Note: This is the third of a Merles of articles intended to inform Camden peoplo of tho various programs included in Scouting. Today we consider the Senior Scouting program.)v Just as it was discovered after the organization of the Boy Scouts of America that there was a need for a program for boys under 12, it was soon evident that boys over IB should be provided for. The Scouts, us they became older, lost interest in' their old troop, felt that to stay in with the flock of new 12 year olds coming in would classify them as sissies. With the terrific loss of bbys before the organisation, the Boy /Scouts of America began to bnsy itself in providing activity that would interest these older boys* give them something to do, and hold them in the organization. From this there have grown up several branches called Senior Scouting, The Explorer Patrol continues the same eort of activity to a large extent that was the major part of the activity of the younger boys in the troop. The older boys got together to go on more extended hikes and boat trips. They stay in the woods for days at a time, cooking for themselves, roughing it with only nature as their company. Through these experiences they become Independent men and citizens. They learn more about their country and more about wild life. Sea Scouting has opened a large avenue of activity to the boy who has grown tired of the old activities of the troop. A complete change of program Is provided in this branch. Tho Scout learns the main features of bouts, how to operate them, what Bailors need to know, and all of this Is clothed in the language (not profanity) of the seagoing man. For the first, time for some boys they knew the meaning of "Four bells, and all is well." They tie the knots of sailors and learn their use. This is a very popular program for the 16 year and older boy. Camden has Just recently had a Sea Scout Ship organized. Recently another addition to the Senior Scout program has marked the advance of Scouting. With the people war and air conscious, Scouting htefe added a program of Air Scouting. This progranj^ teaches the boy everything about aviation short of flying. It makes him ready to take his place in the Air Corps for any of the services on ground or in the air. This is just another way of making the Boy Scouts of America prepared for the emergencies of life. So with the Boy Scouts of America, the boy has an opportunity^ to start when he is nine years old and advance in various interesting programs, from Cubbing to Scouting and then to Senior Scouting in activity that will make him a man And a citizen, ready for service in any emergency. Call Mr. J. C. Ewing, chairman of the Scouting committee for the Kershaw County Civic Council and volunteer your services in some phase of this great work. IHave you treated yourself to a Seven Seas dinner | lately? You really owe it to yourself to come to our | modern cafe and relax?we'll serve you with the very best in western meats and tender green vegetables. The service is excellent?You'll enjoy yourself. Seuen Seas Cafe J .j Phone 9117 MUbStNft i 11 ???J Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill At the Presbyterian church Sunday Elder I. I* Thompson conducted tho morning scivico reading for the scripture lesson chapter four of Zacarlah. and un impressive sermons by tho Rev. John W. Wuldcii followed. Mis subject was "I>t? not despiHo small things " quoting many things of Kroat and world-wide Interest and of universal Importance which had their beginning ht events or things of seemingly of no value or use to any one. Sunday school at the usual hour, conducted by Supt. W E. Cunningham. Tho monthly collection for Thornwoll orphanage was taken Deacon K. L. Jones was elected by tho men's bible class as their regular teacher. We feel that he will prove a valuable and Interesting leader for the class which was taught for many years by his father, the late Elder It. (\ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. I,. 1' Thompson and Hons. Pat. Jr.. and John. a,t present located at Oakley, spent the weok-t*nd at their home here. Put, a Clemsouj cadet, expects to bo Inducted Into tho Armv serYjue this week. Mrs. V, W. Clark of Camden, spent the week-end with hor sister, Mrs. John (1. Richards. H. S. Wiggins, Jr., of Shaw Field, was visiting his parents on Sunday. MIhh Right on Richards of Fort Mill school, spent tho week-end at home. Mrs. J. K. Huiot of HlshopvHl.e, and Miss Marion Richards of the Suhiter schools, were Sunday visitors of their sisters here. Miss Adella Cunning-ham, Camden Rank employee, spent Sunday with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunningham. Miss Lucy Clements of the Basley schools, and John Henry Clements, of the S. C. U., wore at home with their parents on Sunday. E. L. Jones of the Mackey Jones Co., was a business visitor In Camden Monday. Sorry to hear of the death of Mr. J. K. Sharmon, our old-time school mate. He and I. as small bonys, attended school, taught by Miss Lizzie Tweed, In the old Presbyterian Sunday school room. Miss Lai Richards has been active In carrying forward -the Red Cross drive in our section. The recent severe cold weather has, we fear, destroyed the prospect for much fruit In this section, hut much Interest is being manifested in gardening, and we think people are planting more fruit than is usually the case. CAMDEN YOUTH AT FLORIDA P08T The youth of Camden is wel* represented at the army aviation training center at Miami Beach. Among bhe Camden boys who are now in training are W. 0. Major, Jr., Jack Marshall, Wesley Pitts, and Henry Nlles and others. WILLIAM PITTS NAMED TO DEAN'S HONOR LIST William Pitts, of Camden, has bean named to the Dean's Jlonor List at Purman University for the first huiuester of the first session. A total of 77 men students were named to the list. A student/ must make an uvotuko of H or above on all his work. AT FIRST ^ SION OF A C&h? *** TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE MOTS FREE! V ThU k**k- V l?t ihtwi 1 h*wl?Mld 1 modern, I in- ' pt vad ! y p* pavltry havaaa malldlMittl. thaw* airadarai Housing your bona In a comfortable, sanitary, rat-proof concrete poultry house la a good way to Insure bigger egg production. When built of concrete s poultry bouse will last a lifetime and its modest flrit cost will be practically the last. Long-lasting concrete is the thrifty material for feeding floors, dairy barn floors, milk houses, foundations, grain storages, manure pits, water tanb*^improvements that help you raise mor4 needed foodstuffs. 8end today for "hew to build" booklets. If. you need help, get in touch with your concrete contractor or building material dealer. i Pact* m p??y p?tml mmd eei J*PORTLAND CKMKNT ASSOCIATION 1 J Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. I Pleat* tad me free booklet. "Improved J j Poultry Homing with Concrete." { Alto booklet on | (name other inproranMU eueh ne feeding | I .. , floors,sallk houses, dairy barn floors (eto.) J I Nome j j P.O RlJVo | I fit at J L-_ J PYREX WARE I II AM O \ j MAKE YOUR WARTIME 0 \ MEALS THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED ! Look for this label.. . It's your guarantee of fine craftsmanship fPYREX I MAM* I OVEN WAAE I bMvWfatu J 1 Wk. / 1 lim IUH MM / y ( ??.?. Mi-4. J PYREX UTILITY DISH Roasts, chops, fhh, desserts, hoi breads... all taste better and look better baked in this sparkling Utility Dish. Here's the handiest dish in your kitchen! / f ^ 12%" size .. . only "FIAVOR-J AVER" PIE PUTE The most popular new Pyrex disk ever introduced! Deep with fluted edge to keep ell the juice end flavor in your pies. 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