Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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figure!) A NNOVNCEME Ly ttleton Street Methodist The following servIces nro announced for I'ill in Sunday at the Lyt^lfcton St root Mot IhmI 1st church, by the paator. Itev. llenry F. (Vdilns: ,nC'liuroh school; II a. m. Baptism of infanta; 11:16a. in Morning wd^dilp. During Mi la aervlco tho SacramonL of Baptism will be administered to -several children and youth The pastor will preach on the subject: , "The Rubicon of Life." Special music will be provided by the cliolr under the direction of Mrs. M. Clandy; <1 P in Youth fellowship. Grace Episcopal Church Itev. Maurice Clarke, D.I)., Hector. Services for Holy Week. hoKiuning Sunday. April IS I'altn Sunday; Holy eoiiiiuunlon at X a. in.; church school at i? 15 a. in.; morning prayer aftd sermon at 11 15 a. in.; young people's meeting at 7 p. in Tuesday, a study class will ho conducted In the Pariah house under the direction of tho Woman's Auxiliary at 3:30 p. in.; Litany at t? p. m. Wednesday, Holy <N>miiiunioii al ID a. in.; children's service at 3 p. in.; choir rehearsal at 7" 30 p in. The public Is cordially Invited to all of these services. First Baptist Church The First Baptist church, Itev. J. Harnwoll Cast on. pastor, and Itov B. Wallace Edwards, associate pastor, announces the following services for Sunday, April, IS: Sunday school at 10 a. in.; morning worship at 11:15, with Mie -topic of the message "The Cross of Christ;" Baptist training union at 7:15 p. in.; evening worship at 8:30 p. in., with tho topic "What Shall I Do To Be Ixmt ?" The associate pastor will conduct tho worship services of the day. Prayer service will he held In the church auditorium on Wednesday evening at X 30. The public Is cordially Invited to attend it 11 of those services. ANNOUNCEMENT A revival meeting will be iu prog, re-ss April 18 through May 2 at the Pentecostal Holiness church, located on South Fair street. The evangelist for tho meeting Is tho Itev. J E. Knapp of Sharon, Pa. Services will begin each evening promptly at S o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to worship with us. J. W. Svvalls, Pastor. JAMES PICKETT McLEOD RECEIVES 2nd LIEUT. COMMISSION Fort sill. Ok la.. April.? James Pickett McLood of Itembert. S. ('., has been commissioned a Second Lieut in tho^yuiv of the IS. at the Field Art.IllJflJJ^Offleer Candidate school. Lieutenant McLood has been assigned to duty at Fort Bragg. X. ('. A LIFE'S WORK .... Swept Away In A Night! A ft or spi*ml11)u a lilotimo building a busim.'ss. ii's foolish to Joapordi/.o it by lojivinu it without protort ion against tho power of dost notion Flood itiswraiH o will ossttfo "yoU of profoct ing what \'imi own. \ KENNEDY INSURANCE j COMPANY Hi -I-*- - n. UXJ Ji-uT -UiggEvangelistic Services j To Be Held At Blaney j l)r Hubert <\ MeQullkin, president of Columblu Hi I) lu .college and nuUpiltdly known Bible teacher and lecluror, will conduct a aerloe of moot Dr. Robert 0. McQuilkin lugs at tho Manny High school auditorium each evening at 8 o'clock during Lbe week of April 25-May 2. Tho meetings will be of a community nature. sponsored by Union and Mlaney Baptist churches. Dr. MeQuilkln Is especially well known to radio auditM^ces through his messages presented to the Business Men's Itible ('lass of Columbia. which are broadcast every Sunday morning over station WIS. Those who follow his messages are well acquainted with his ability in the fields of Bible exposition, evangelism and Christian life problems Each of these phases of his ministry will be included during t he w eek of * meet ings. A song service of congregational singing will precede the message each evening. The service will also include various types of special music. MOULTRIE P. BURNS RECENTLY PROMOTED Moultrie lb Burns was recently promoted to the rank of Captain at the Charleston Port of Embarkation, lie is a native of Camden. Captain Burns is a graduate of the University of the South Carolina, receiving his degree in llbll. Prior to entering the Army, be was engaged In the Harm Implement business ("apt. Burns was called to active duty in August. 1842, and has been stat ioiied-^t the Charleston P<#u of Embarkation since that t ime MISS LOIS BLACKWELL NOW IN HER BASIC TRAINING Coil Oglethorpe, (Ju. April. Aux Is is Blnckwt 11 of Camden, has arrived at tins Third Training Center of tho Women's Army Auxiliary Corps to receive tier basic training as an Auxiliary. Her four-week's intensive training will Include Close Order Drill. Army Supply Procedures.! Company Administration. Map Reading and other subjects designed to prepare her to step into an Army job now held by an able-bodied male soldier who will thereby be released for duty on the fighting fronts. On completion of her training, she will be assigned to duty at an Army post, or be sent on to a WAAC specialist school Or she may be selected to go to Officer Candidate school. Auxiliary Blackwell. one of thousands of patriotic American women who have offered their services toj their country is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs ,.\ .1 Black well of Hermitage' Mill. | J KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M. Regular Communication, ' First Tuesday of Each Month. At 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome. J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M. J. E. ROSS. Secretary. Announcement! C. 0. STOGNER Can Save You Money On Insurance AGENT FOR ?late iEarm Jttauramr (?0. atti* Sitting? itfire Jttauranr? (En. I am now in position to serve all your Insurance Requirements, including Life, Accident, Fire, Casualty, and Property Damage. IF IT'S INSURANCE?SEE ME. Telephone 570 Address: 128 DeKalb St. *? 11 ' I ^??1^2*-"-?-? UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson ByHAHOLD I.. I.UNngUIHT. p. u, Ot The Moody Hlule Institute or Chlcafo. (R?l?ax?d by WwxUrn Newspaper Union.) Lesion for April 18 Leuon subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. PETER AND JOHN IN GETUSEMANE LESSON TEXT?Matthew 20:M*9, John 18:10-12. GOLDEN TEXT?Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation. Matthew 20 41. The morning of that great day when atonement was made for the sins of all the world was nearly at hand. In the darkness of the night, following the institution of the Lord's Supper, and the words and prayer of our Lord (John 15-17), He and His disciples came to the, Garden of Gethsemane, Taking three of His disciples He went deeper into the shadows to pour out before the Father His soul, "exceeding sorrowful even unto death." It is a sacred scene, and we feel a sense of uwe and reverence as we approach it, feeling that we too would prefer to tarry outside the i garden, did we not feel that we should try to understand a little better what took place that night. We are especially concerned with Peter and John, who with James shared our Lord's sorrow up to a point, and then so sadly failed Him. We note that they had a I. High Privilege (Matt. 26:36-38). To be asked by Christ to stand by in this crucial hour was to be entrusted with one of the greatest privileges a man could ever know. As there swept over His holy soul a great tidal wave of sorrow unto death, He wanted and needed their fellowship. As Dr. Maclaren puts it, He "grazed the very edge" of human endurance. "Out of the darkness He reaches a hand to feel the grasp of a friend, and piteously asks these humble lovers to stay beside Him; not that they could help Him bear the weight, but that their presence had some solace in it. His agony . . . they could not bear with Him, but they could watch with Him, and" that poor comfort is all He asked." Undoubtedly they intended to do it. Jesus bore witness that their spirit was willing (v. 41), but in spite of that, and all the boasting of Peter at the table that he would never desert Him, they failed Him in His hour of need. It was II. Sad Weakness (vv. 39-46). Our Lord's prayer showed great faith in God the Father, the terrific recoil of His soul against being blackened with the burden of sin, I and a complete surrender to the Father's will. Here was true denial of self and submission to God, but it was nonetheless an appalling experience for our sinless Lord. So He went back for fellowship with His three trusted friends?and they were asleep. Jesus Recognized that the weakness of the flesh caused them to forget and slumber. We may profit by a little closer scrutiny of the scene. Was it just a physical tiredness? That doubtless entered in, but was not Jesus even more tired than they could possibly be? Was it not rather the weakness of indifference? They did not yet fully believe that their Lord was about to die. That was why they were quickly scattered in unbelief when He did die. This matter was not so serious in their sight, so it was not difficult to yield to the tired body and the deep, quiet darkness, and fall asleep. We are in much the same position. Danger?grave, spiritual danger?threatens our souls, our families, our nation. We who call ourselves Christians have declared our readiness to stay awake and alert. But we hav become at home in this world, the enemy soothes us with the assurance .that all is well. time goes on and nothing too serious happens. So, we go to sleep right in the midst of danger, and sleep on even though the Master awakens us again and again. But now the scene changes. The mob has come to take Christ, and then the sleepy Peter, now much awake, indulges in III. Foolish Courage (John 18:1012). The act of Peter was courageous, even to the point of recklessness. What chance had he against a great armed multitude? It was the natural impulse of a loving heart, but it was misguided and foolish. What did he think to accomplish? to deliver Jesus from those who would crucify Him? That would have meant no death on the cross and no redemption. The hour for the offering up of the Son of Man as Saviour had come. Peter might have learned that with our Lord in the garden, but then he was asleep. Christ who had hitherto walked right through ! the crowd of enemies (Luke 4:30), j now submitted. In the dark hours of the night He had been prepared to ! drink this bitter cup (v. 11). j We need to learn from this expe' rience of Peter's lest we make the ! same mistake. There are all too | many in the Church who are asleep . as far as its spiritual struggles and i opportunities are concerned, who ! are eager to wield-a reckless sword in outward conflict. In their folly and ignorance they do more harm than good, and yet they think they are working for Christ. i Miirnwnrnniir mi Red Cross Notes Homo Nurolnfl Report This will bo my InHt report <>n Home Nursing activities. as 1 will hove gone North by the time of fehe itox-t executive lw>*rd mooting. mo wo would like to Met the accomplishment* of the Home Nursing committee dor iuk the period of January through April of 1943* Two clanae* havo been completed and four classes are *tlll ill Ht'HH lo II. Tlie two classes that have finishm! the con me were held at the Court Iiiii The first class there begAn Jan. 3ft. and ended March 6. There were 15 In the class, nine received certificated. Mrs. (Jra.ce Donald instructed. The second class at the Court Inn begun February 3. and finiahed March 17 There were 1ft in the class. Ten received certificates. Mrs. Jesse liiown instructed. The classes still in session are as follows: Third class, Browning home. This class started January 19, and will end approximately on April 30. Number of students. 12. Instructor, Miss Otia M Carmenter. Miss l'armenter is only able to hold this class for threo quarters of an hour three times a week ami is giving the 30 hour course. Fourth class, ltobhuno. This class started on March X, and will end approxima'ely on April 13. Number of students. 1ft. Instructor, Mrs. Grace I !?. I)onal(l. Fifth class. Waibree Village. This I class started on March 15, and will [end approximately on May ft. Number of students. 12. Instructor, Mrs. Alien If lleahrs. Sixth class. -Colored class. Held jin House on Chestnut. This class started on March 2G. and will end ap' proximately May 14. Number of students. 10. Instructor. Ruth K. AlexI ander. Seventh class. Hermitage Mill, fainI den. Tliis class started on April 7, and will end approximately May 30. Number of students, 13. Instructor, Mrs. Ruby Barfield. We hope to get a class started at. Lite Wateree Mill in a short time. Mrs. Lottie McDowell will instruct this class. This splendid report was presented by Mrs Gait her at the executive board meeting on April 12. THIS HEN WORKS FOR UNCLE SAM Mrs. Kthel Shirley of Hermitage Co (torn Mill section, brought an egg that was very interesting into this office on Friday, April 9. The egg was a huge one. measuring S 1-2x7 inches m circumference. Ii weighed ft ounces. It was laid by an ordinary Rhode. Island Red hen on April X. ^ "~ FERTILIZERS I We have a nice stock of various mixed grades of fertilizers and other shipj . ments will be received during the next few days. I The season is getting late, so get your requirements now. I THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. CAMDEN, S. C. \ . / ' City Going After Idle, AH Must Work Orders have been Issued by Mayor K. N. McCorkle to the police department that the cKy vacancy law will bo euforced to the lytter. This virtually a work or fight edict and unloea an individual can show that he is gainfully employed ho will be placed under arrest and eventually be usslgned to some eaaenthal work necessary'to the war effort. 'Phis may he in Home Industrial unit or on u farm. In conformity with a request from Washington and concurred la by the governor of South Carolina, the (liy and county authorities are preparing regulations which will givo broader powers on the control of the vagrancy problem than does the proseut law. It was pointed out that within a short time the drive against vagrancy will mean an invasion of pool halls and other places where the Idle congregate. This does not mean that the recreation of employed persona will lie interfearod with but It does j mean that every utile bodied man is gainfully employed. Farmers April Guide On Care of Livestock Reminding busy farmers that spring care of livestock is important, County Agent VV. C. McCarley, suggests theso pointers: Animal Husbandry 1 Plant Plloxi soybeans for hog grazing. 2. Castrate pigs at three to six weeks of age and use pine tar to I control screw worm. 3. (live suckling sows all they w ill eat of well balanced ration. 4. Shear sheep after the laBt cold spell and dip entire flock immediately after shearing. 5. Castrate beef calves at four to ten weeks of age. using the "Hurdizzo" pincors and thus prevent screw worm infestation. 6. Watch for scrow worm cases. Use pine tar on the navels of new born animals. Dairying 1. Continue liberal grain ration, to cows in milk especially. 2. Interplant plenty of corn and soybeans or plant sorghum and soybeans for ensilage for next winter. 3. Provide sufficient acreage of legume hay to furnish two tons of hay for each mature cow (one-half that for yearling). Seed heavily to hold down grass grow th. 4. Seed one-fourth to one-half acre per cow in pearl millet for summer grazing as a supplement to pasture. 5. Keep cows off pasture In early April to give pasture a good start. Poultry 1. Feed chicks liberally a well balanced ration in clean hoppers. 2. If chicks are brooded in a permanent brooder house or on ground where chicks were brooded last year, move the pullets to a clean range shelter as soon as the cockerals are sold for mroilers. 3. Select best cockerals for next year's breeders. 4, Keep old hens laying by providing a laying mash. Steel jewelry, made in England in the 17th century, was made of faceted steel, highly burnished. It resisted rust and reflected light brilliantly. WHY BE FAT"\ It's Easy to Reduce You canlose ugly pounds and have a more (lender, graceful figure. , No laxative*. No drugs. No exercising. With this A YDS plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you imply cut them down. } It's easy when you enjoy a 4elldous (vltAmlnfortified) A YDS before each meal. lOO PERSONS LOST 14 LBS. TO 20 LBS. each In SO DATS, twins AYDS under the direction of Dr. O, B. Von Hoot or. Sworn to bofoee n Notary PobUo. Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. Tit " f Urn box of A YDS. *0-<Uy supply only $2 Jti. Woosy back U you <U^'t g?t rasulu. JaatphoM DeKALB PHARMACY FINAL DISCHARcT? Notice i? hereby given mouth from this date, ou a?J^1 1943. Mrs. tiilllo H. C. Dunn, to the Probate Court of kJS County her final return n 79 I trntri* or the estate of j, deceased, antt On the game will apply <?> the 8aid t^urt final discharge hh sum AdmlJJ N. c. arkbttS Judge of pro^9 Camden, S. C? March 30, INSECT! I* W.L. Johnson &Sql ! EXTERMINATORS Oil Roaches, Water Bugs |fl I Bed Bugs. All work gufl j anteed for one year. Mat?fl j als used are non-poisono^l Phone 224-W 1215 Broad St. Camden^l "It's great to knofl you're helping!'? "Sure, I know I'm tooyounj^B to c urry a gun and be aRao-^B ger like brother Hill, but I'm ^B helping all the same in every .H way I know how. Dad toklB me the other night about tk? need for cutting downqfifl local 'phone calls. He njfl that every telephone linewti BB needed so badly by UncIeSta^B that every call I didn't mak^B would help win the war. "Gee, I didn't knowmjB calls would make any diifcffl ence, but they sure do. Ddfl says telephone lines aodfl switchboards are so crowdei^B now that every call I make,^B to be dead sure it's important ^B "Mom and Dad, andSia-^B ter and the maid, and tbeV whole gang of kids in ?fB neighborhood are now do ing a lot less telcphoninfS Believe me, I want brother Bill back home, and if cutting down on my 'phone alb^H will help bring him back-^B it's sure okay with me. "How about you? WilJB you help, too? I bet youwfllyB Southern Bell Telepbffl ind Telegraph Compaj? Incorporated | NOTICE I Beginning May 1st a 7 per cent pen*? alty will be added to all fl 1942 City Taxes ^ * . Louise W. Boykin City Clerk L' Jl .?.?-. .V Z&bx'SmI ^, r=mI ;ti'