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CSjurclj ANNOUNCEMENTS Hcthe.da Presbyterian Church J?,,u,r Sunday, April 26, A. Douglas J vrn paster: Church school at 10 , with ? iubl? for every a*e L?."two yours old up. The morning ice nt n 15 wil1 consist hymila, ,er anthem and sermon approprtt to Faster. Children up to four !!r8 of ago may b6 Ieft ^ tho ,lur...ouh of our church school during h? morning service. The public Is ord tally in vitrei to attend all these ervlce8 Camden Baptist Churoh Services The First Baptist church, Rev. J. larnwull Caston, pastor, ajud Hov. R. Wallace Edwards, associate pastor, anounce the following services for Sunay April 25: Sunday school at 10 morning worship at 11:16, with je theme of the message being "The leaning of the Resurrection;" Bapl,t Training Union at 7:16 p. m.; venlng worship at 8:80 with a icred musical program of worship, lie morning worship will he conductj by the associate pastor. Prayer ervlce will bo held on Weduesday renin* at, 8:30 In the ohurch audiirium. The public is cordially Invited i all of those services. Grace Episcopal Churoh Rev. Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector, he services for Easter day will be as illows: Early communion service at a. m. There will be no church hool iu the morning. The children's later aerylce, with presentation of elr Lenten Offering, will be at 3:80 the afternoon. The later morning price will be at 11 a. in., fifteen Inntes earlier than usual. The Recr will preach on "The Life BverlastgAll members are asked to make ipeclal effort to make their Blaster mmunlon at one of these services. >ecial music to be sung by the choir 111 include "Christ Our Passover Is icrlficed for Us," by S1t John Ooss; ,ord Have Mercy Upon Us," by W. Hall; "Sanctus," by J. T. Field; lallelujah, Christ Is Risen." Lyttleton Street Methodist The following services are announcfor Easter at the Lyttleton Street Khodist church: 10 a. m. Church hool; 11:15 a. m. Morning worship. iecial music will be rendered by the nior and Junior choirs. The pastor, iv. Henry F. Collins, will preach on esubject: "A Question of Life." A i8s will be received into the church. SO p. m. Baptismal service for inits and small ohildren; 8 p. m. An ster drama. "The Way of Life," by irtha Bayly, will be presented by the Youth Division, directed by Mrs. Albert Habeeb. Appropriate costumes and stage effects combine to make this a very Interesting presentation. The cast consists of ten characters and a large chorus. You are invited to all these services. DeKalb Baptist Church 8ervlces The DeKalb Baptist church, Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, pastor, announces Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., and afternoon worship at 3:30. With this worship service,. there will begin a revival meeting which shall continue throughout the week. Services will be held each night, Monday through Friday, at 8:30. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday school services conducted at 10 a. m. The Supt., Mr. Homer Shirley, is in charge. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; youth society meets at 7 p. m. A revival meeting is in progress at the church now and will continue through May 2. The Evangelists are Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Knapp, from Pennsylvania. There is special singing in each service. The public is i cordially invited to worship with us. Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces the following services: Easter sunrise service at 6 a. m., under I the leadership of Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Church school at 10 a. m., with Mr. J. S. Myers, Supt.; morning worship at 11:30 a. m., the Eaater sermon by Dr. L. G. Gregg, of Orangeburg. Eaater Rally for World Service. Each member is expected to help us to climb the "Ladder of Success." Evening worship at 7 p. m. with the Easter program by the church school. Group meeting at Blaney, Ephesus church, T&?iddy -at 11 a. m.; the sermon byRev. W. R. Gregg. Prayer meeting under the leadership of Dr. L. G. Gregg, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Conference Rally at Claflin College, Orangeburg, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. I Shoes Must Work For a Living |lhese Days I The men and women who are turning out tanks and bombers I have to put their feet into shoes I that give comfort and sturdy wear. Their shoes have to work for a living . . . they have to be I tough! Penney's service shoes are favorites with defense plant workers Hthe country over. Penney's Shoes I hove the quality all shoe-wise people look for when they know they con have only three pairs a I year I Comfortable Service Shoes I 3*49 bv I you* , \b0#R1 I He's The Best There Is Invest in WAR BONDS I and STAMPS ON SALE AT I Mrs. Ella W. Hough Of Kershaw Is Dead Mrs. Ella Welsh Hough. 70. lll^l Ht the Presbyterian hospital In Charlotte Friday afternoon after an illness of several months. She was born Aitgust 7. 1872, in Kershaw, which was her home throughout her life. Mrs. Hough, prior to her marriage was MIhh Ella May Welsh, daughter of the late Capt. James V. and Almetta Clyburtt Welsh, pioneers of Kershaw county. She was the last charter member of the Kershaw l'reshvterlan church and a member of the U. II C. Surviving are three sistera, Mrs. M. A. Conder, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. W. C. Moore of Kershaw, and Mrs. (}. F. Latimer of Charlotte. A brother, drover C. Welsh, of t^amden, about a year ago. Sho Is also vlved by eight nephews and afx nieces. A Funeral services were conducted at the Kershaw Presbyterian churclf Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Hev. W. 8. Porter, assisted by Kev. J. T. Dendy of Hock Hill. Interment was In the Kerslmw cemetery. t ' - " " School Students Are Buying Jeeps For Uncle Sam ? Before April, 1943, has become history the pupils of Camden High school and the Camden grammar school expect to have disposed of sufficient war bonds to have made possible tho purchase of at least five or six Jeeps for the United States army. This Jeep campaign which started on Aprii 4, has been taken seriously by student body of both the hlgn school and the grammar unit. The grammar school at the end of tho first week had raised their bond selling total to $900 which Is sufficient to purchase a Jeep and the grammar students are still rolling fast in the effort to register a second Jeep purchase. The high school because of examinations and so forth did not get away to a flying start such as did the grammar group but they expect to sell sufficient bonds to buy two or more Jeeps. > The bond selling program is in^con* nectton with the second War Loan Drive which concludes on April 30. mmmrnmmmmimmmmmmiiki i n iimi w wmv+www : PWWWWPH IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson By IIAHOLD L. LUNDQU18T, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute oi Chicutfu. (Heleueed by Western Newepeper Union.) Lesson for April 25 Lesson subject* unit Scripture text* selected and copy righted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE KISEN LORD LESSON TEXT?John *0:1-17. GOLDEN TEXT-He is risen ?Mark 19:8. "Christ is living! My people shall ^know it. 1 shall preach about it * aguin and again until they believe as I do." So exclaimed Dr. Dale of {xipdon when the glory of Christ's r pVrrection laid hold of him as never before. There began that day the custom of singing an Easter hymn in his church every Sunday morning. Easter has come again, and It ought, to make us glad to recall the resurrection power of Christianity in the midst of the world's awful sorrow and death. Easter should mean more to us than ever this year, if we believe in Christ. If we do not, why not rid ourselves of the dark garments of unbelief, and put on the bright and beautiful garment of faith in a living Christ. Let us be clad in His righteousness. The first Easter Sunday had scarcely dawned when the faithful Mary came to the tomb. Finding the stone rolled away from its entrance she ran to find Peter and John. What they came and saw, and what?or rather who?she remained and saw, make up our interesting lesson. I. Peter and John Saw the Empty Tomb (vv. 1-10). Peter, though he had denied his Lord, was not sent away by his brethren. They knew his true heart, and evidently the gentle and loving John had taken him to his home. Mary knew where to find him. What a tender incidental indication of the Christian spirit of the brethren of Peter. John and Peter ran to the tomb. The unusual news so stirred them that John the younger did not think to await the slower steps of Peter. He came first, but when he did he only looked in. Peter had no hesitation, but went right in. What he found there was most significant. Here was twofold evidence that the body of our Lord had not been stolen. The burial clothes were there. They had not been carried off by a thief. Nor had they been snatched aside by a deceiver. They lay in order. There off to one side, carefully folded, was the head covering. Jesus was gone, but He had left in all the dignity and majesty of a triumphant Lord. What they saw caused John to believe. It appears (v. 9) that they had not yet understood the clear teachings of the Old Testament regarding the death and resurrection of Christ. They were slow to believe. Let not any in our day, with? its-?reater_licht.JailJoJoelieve. - i'eier unci John came and saw? and then "they went uway again unto their own home." And so they missed seeing Christ Himself. II. Mary Met the Kisen Christ (vv. 11-17). The tears of Mary were the genuine expression of a devoted heart, but they were nevertheless mistaken tears. The question of the angel reveals that fact. Why weep because His body was gone, when that was the very thing which should give her joy? Why weep over a dead Christ when He was alive? How often our discernment is dimmed by tears and our judgment warped by sorrow. We look on the wrong side of our circumstances and see only a tangle of threads and blurred colors. On the other side 'God is weaving a pattern of beauty and blessing, which will be our Joy through all eternity. Why not remember that now? Blinded with tears and troubled in heart, Mary did not even recognize the Lord when He spoke to her. But our Lord looking into her soul and knowing that it was her very love for Him which made it hard for her to think of anything but His death, gave to this true-hearted woman the privilege of first seeing Him after His resurrection. As He spoke her name, she knew Him. We recall that Jesus Himself had said that He was the Good Shepherd who "calleth his own sheep by name" (John 10:5-14). He knows your name and mine, fellow Christian, and one day we too shall hear His voice even ao Mary did on that day* She believed and worshiped. Let us follow her example this Easter day. There is a danger that the observ ance of Easter may lose its real significance in the empty incidentals which the world would have us believe make the day. It is a holiday. There is thought of new clothes, of formal church attendance, of family gatherings, of flowers and feasting. They are all right in their proper place. But let us be sure that no adult fails to meet the risen Christ today, and let us be sure that the smallest child knows that this is more than the day of bunnies and candy eggs. They will rejoice in the knowledge that a victorious Christ lives to give them eternal life. Let us really "keep the feast" this year, purging out the leaven of hypocrisy and dead works, and remembering Christ (see I Cor. 5:7, 8). Pleasure driving has only one definition. but necessary driving la defined to fit every conscience. ? INSE CT! W.L Johnson & Son EXTERMINATORS OF Roaches, Water Bugs and Bed Bugs. All work guaranteed for one year. Materials used are non-poisonous. Phone 224-W? 1215 Broad St. Camden, S. C. f -J? . i ' N FERTILIZERS We have a nice stock of various mixed I grades of fertilizers and other shipI . ; ments will be received during the next few days. The season is getting late, so get your requirements now. THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. CAMDEN, S.C. I . . !Li 1 , * . / " ^ ' saaB?g|,,-**-jj|-1-- i1 11 i 1 - .w-j. t CHILDREN'S CHOIR TO 81 NO AT WATEREE CHURCH The children's choir of lMno Tree Kill school will sIhk at the Wateree Haptist church Sunday night. April 26, at 8 p. in. Uov. MrAnn, pastor of the ITt-nhytoraln chilrch, will show somo pictures of Christ. j Evangelistic Services; To Be Held At Blaney Dr Hubert <\ McQullkin. president of t'olu in btu Bible college hikI nationally known Bible teacher and lecturer, will oonduot a series of moot-, ings at tho Blanoy High school auill-l torluin each evening at S o'clock dur-| ing the week of April 26-May 2. Tho, meetings will lu? of a community na- j turo, sponsored by Cnlou and Hlanoy , Haiit 1st churches. Dr. MctjuliKin is especially well ; know n to radio audiences through his j messages presented to Die Business Meat's Hlble (Muss of Columbia, which) are broadcast every Sunday morning over station WIS. Those who follow Ills messages are well acquainted with his ability in the fields of Hible exposition, evangelism and Christian life! problems. Kach of these phases of1 his ministry will be Included during the week of meetings. A song service of congregational singing will precede the message each evening. The service will also lhclude various types of special music. A Victory Garden For Every Family Clemson, April.?Tho Important goal for every South Carolina family in 1943 should be a well planned family garden so that there may be no deficiency In the family's diet, says A. N, Schilletter, Clemson extension I horticulturist, In Wx tension Circular 235, A Victory Garden for Kverv Family, which Is now available ut county farm and home agents' officoa and at the I'u 1?1 lent tons Department at Clemson. The splendid Increase of SO to 50 per cent In South Carolina home gardening In 1012 over 1041 la not enough for 1043; further Increases are Imperative In the war effort, Mr. Schilletter say6. To thla end. Circular 236 has been prepared to aid newcomers to garden lug as well hh those who are old hutulH at such work General suggestions are made as to tho health value of vegetables; the location and planning of the garden; the chemical condition of the soil, with fertiliser recommendations for Increasing soil fertility; und soil preparation. Detailed recommendations are given tm suitable varieties of hardy, halfhardy, and tender vegetables for South Carolina gallons; on planting times und distances for these vegetables, on fertilisation und insect control, etc. On Fob. 19, 1691, a pillory, cage and ducking stool were ordered built lu New York City. ? ? / ? > ' 1 .' ? . -j at the RED CROSS VICTORY BALL Sweet and Swing Featured By ? Tony Pastor and His Orchestra Voted The Ace Band of 1942 DON'T MISS IT! A. & P. Food Store LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR RATIONING PROBLEMS SO THAT YOU'LL BE FRESH FOR THE DANCE. * % . l: r LET YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HELP YOU TO DO THIS WITH c/ "Monthly Motor Car Maintenance" /* SKMllO CHECK-UP HOW! j fg i V Check and rotate tlrM J V Check lubrication V' Check engine, car bo- ^B rotor, battery ^ Chock brakoo m V Chock atoorlm and wheel alignment ^ Chock dutctv tranofnie don, roar txk I HH r Chevrolet dealers service all makes off ears and trucks. Chevrolet dealers have had 1 the broadest experience I ?servicing minions or 1 new and uaed vehicles. A ] Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trained meehan les. ! \ Chevrolet dealers have modern tools and equipMHR? Chevrillet dealers give quelKy ssrvloe at lew eoott LANGSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camden, S. C. ' u * w *+