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^PROVED INTERNATIONAL \Y I dl Lesson i L. LUNDQUI8T, D. D. Hlblo InxtiTuU of dhicatfo. ^eaUrn tf?w.p??p?r Union} ! for May 30 . | ta and Scripture texts ae>y rlxhted by XnternaUonal ilous Education; used by COUNSEL TO 8CATU CHRISTIANS I r?I Peter 1:1; 1:11-25. ;T? Honor all men. Love Kear God. Honor tha n. ?4 for Christ's sake has of believers from the down to 1943. Someteen official, but more il, yet nonetheless seig - in which Christians Hculties is| one of the ies to the reality of d faith. Sometimes, ie midst of their trials their souls brings dis-and then they need nd encouragement of i situation when Peter 1 first epistle to the s who were scattered His counsel was just eded, and is equally They were to be I As Pilgrims (1:1; re in this world but ' are passing through, heir way to the eterace of God. That does : they are ppt interelfare of those round r delinquent in sharisibilities of life, but hat they are to have ietachment from the /orld and the flesh, if Peter, membership was not considered a spectable thing. It on as belonging to a e which was falsely mx evil deeds. For jtians met at night, ?n together for com. Because they spoke ive feast," they were lorality, and because he body and blood of re said' to be eaters . ust meet such maHow? By silencing by their good works. 7e As Citizens (2:13illmarks of Christian rilling and gracious proper authority, in the state, in, the rment, in the school, . He does this for ; (v. 13), and even 5rity is in the hands ible man. mean that the Chrisrage or countenance ?ression, but that he date and to his emugh the present repi hard, unjust man. iered society there and effective means stice. But in and : Christian shows his avjor. government, in the for the purpose of encouraging the shing the evil (w. owerful influence of lurch should keep it hannel, or bring it ayed. Always loyal he believer should nd his personal inblish and support t. As Christians (2: "example" (v. 21). /e interpreted this tatement "that ye his steps" as ini are saved by our rist, it is well to his would be quite would have to be:gan?He was withBut we have all e short of pie glory 3:23). We need a example as far as oncerned. iresent problem of redeemed ones do our example. He and without fault and suffering of complaint. When Le -did.not retaliate. wheiTHe wafhurt He did not threaten revenge (vv. 22, 23), but was willing to leave the ultimate judgment in the hands of God, who will have the final word. We ought to do the same when we suffer for Christ's sake. If we suffer because of our own sin or folly, we can claim no credit for bearing it patiently (v. 20). But when we have done well and then are persecuted, we have opportunity to show whether our profession of being followers of Christ really means anything. At this point some Christians lose their testimony and influence by a bitter, vengeful spirit. These are trying days for the souls of men. In many parts of the world Christians are forced to drink the bitter cup of persecution. To the glory of God we record the fact that they are doing it heroically and in a true Christian spirit. Cl?Ufclj A NNOUNCEMENT Bethetda Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 30. A Douglas McArn, pastor: Church school ut 10 a. m., with a Hibje class for every age. The nursery class 1h open during the preaching service for Hinall children. Morning worahip at 11:15. The public la cordially invited to attend these services. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Sundvy, May 30, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a.' m i morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:16. Service men are especially welcomed at all of these services. The general meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held in Richardson Hall in Parish House on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested as important discussions are <to be made concerning improvements in the church. Lyttlston 8treet Methodist At the Lyttleton Street Methodist' church Sunday, May 30, the following services will be held: 10 a. m. Ohurch school; 11:15 a. m. morning?worship. The pastor, Rev. Henry F. Collins, will deliver the sermon, using as a subject, VThe Meaning of Memorial Day." The nursery department will be open! during this service for the convenience of parents with small children who wish to attend. 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship service. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to Join with us in these services. The First Baptist Church The First Baptist Church, Rev. J. Barnwell Caston, pastor, and Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, associate pastor, announce services for Sunday, May 30, as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship, conducted by the associate pustor at 11:15; Baptist training union at 7:15 p. m. There will be no evening worship due to the baccalaureate service in the school j auditorium. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The public is I 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.; piorning worship at 11:30 a. m., sermon theme, "Is the Kingdom of God Realism?" Everting worship at 8:30 p. m. Special service under the leadership of Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Flora Clay Davis, chairman. The pastor will deliver a special sermon from the theme, "How to Find God," Monday at 10:30 a. m? the CamdenSumter group meeting at the Mt. Zion church of the Mt. Zion charge. Sumter. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Conference Rally at Claflin college Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.. the commencement exercises of Claflin college at 2:30 p. m. The commencement exercises of Jackson High school Wednesday at 8:30 p. y. Spinach without a trace of grit is possible, it is reported in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, if a housewife will rinse it in a "molecularly dehydrated sodium phosphate glass." ^ KERSHAW BAPTIST ASSO. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION j To convene on Saturday. May 29, with Buffalo church. The following program will ho In order: 10:30, Devotional. Rev. C. K. Griffin, pastor of Buffalo church. 10:45, "Teaching a Major Opportunity," J. L. Oorzine, director department of Sunday school work, Columbia, 8. C. 11:06, "How to Have a Vacation lllblo School In Every Church." by Miss Elizabeth Nuckola, director, Columbia. 11:12, Verbal reports front the churches of Association. 11:40, "Winning the Lost Through Our Sunday Schools," Rov. J. T. Outen. 11:65. lnsplrltual Address, Hev. C. J. Blackmon, 12:20, Announcements and miscellaneous. 12:30, Lunch (lunch will be Herved by the Bufialo Baptist church). 1:30, Devotional, Hev. John T. I)abney. 1.40, "Magnifying His Word in the Sunday School," Hev. B. S. Broome. 1:56, General Conference, led by B. 1). Jernlgan, associate, Columbia. 2:30, Miscellaneous und adjournment. SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY, MAY 30 Luther A. Moore, president of the Lee County Singing convention, announce its 194th session on Sunday, May 80t in an all day song service at Savannah Advant Christian church, located seven miles North west of Bishopville, foiir miles off Suite Highway No. 15, going north turn to the left at Shannon Hill on State Highway No. 166. The contention will open at 11 a. m. and close about 5 p. m. A special Invitation to all singers and a warm welcome to all. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 24. 1943, A. R. Collins will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator of the estate of Lou Reynolds Claypool, deceased, and on the Hame date he will apply to the said Coujtl for a final discharge as said Administrator. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate Camden. S. C., May 24, 1943 10-13pd FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 22, 1943, Kittle A. Dunn and L. H. Jones will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County, their final return hs Admlnitsrators of the estate of Eliza Ammons, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators. 10-13 N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C., May 22, 1943. Merchants Attack In Eighth Gives Them Win Over Kendalls Tho Merchants staged an old-fashioned melodrama at the aoftlml! arena Wednesday evening. staging a garrison eighth inning finish to defeat the Kendalls 6 to 4 and take the lend in the eity softball loop. Trailing by a 1 to 8 score into the eighth, the tribe of Nolan shook off tho physic spell of Artie Robinson and when the score keeper had - finally balanced the budget, the Merchants had mixed three blows with u fielder's choice and an error to rung tip 5 runs and take a 6 to 3 lead over their top round rlvuls. The Kendalls made a heroic effort to stage a ninth Inning comeback when Mints led off with u blow that the scorer listed as a double. K. Taylor hit weakly to tho pitcher who tossed to Bruce at first. Mints went dowtt to third and noting that Ilruce was not watching hint, he raced homo before Ilruce could got rid of the ball. Hut tho Merchants tightened up and after a pinch hittor had fanned weakly, Threatte retired the side by rolling to Boykiit who tossed hint out at (irtPL It looked like a sure win ^for the Kendalls up to the time the Merchants staged tiheir massacre. Robinson's gang, wtth their characteristic first inning splurge, gathered three runs off a jittery opposition. Iloykln looked as if he had picked up a cross between malaria and buck fever. Art Robinson walked, Benny Robinson singled scoring Brother Art. Bruco poppod to Boykln and Minis was safe and II. Robinson scored when Jlggs Parker throw wild to first. E. Taylor singled and Sinclalre followed suit to score Mima. Threatte walked but was caught stealing third when Sowell was batting. Sowell fanned. The Merchants' first score came In the fourth inning when JlggB Parker crashed the ball Into far left for a homer. The Merchants had a big chance of adding more scores In the seventh but some dumb base running by Dicky Cox messed up the chafing dish. The game attracted a big crowd of spectators and the cheering faction raised such a din that it could be heard seven to eight blocks away. The Merchants now lead the league by one gAme. The next foe of the Nolan men will be the Army next I Wednesday, June 2. Tonight the Homo Ouard battles the Instructors. Monday night tl?e Maintenance boys take on tl?e Homo Quard and on next Friday the Kendalls tackle the Instructors. R. H. B. Merchants 6 6 6 Kendalls 4 5 3 Ratteries: Hoykln and Hancock; Robinson and Mruce. With the Sick 11. H. Dunbar of Reoch Island, S. C., who has bean visittiiK his daughter, Mrs. Ike F. Jones, and Mr. Jones, North Rroad street, is a patient at the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mjs. T. K. MeCutcheoti, who suffered injuries in an automobile accident on Monday, are at the Cadi*1 [ den hospital. They are residents of Rishopville. Mrs. W. J. Seaborn, wife of the State Highway patrolman, is a patient at the Camden hospitul. George Kdwin Stuart. 3rd. son of Mr. ami Mrs. O. K. Stuart, Jr., Sarafield avenue, and Iato Mays, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dee Mays. Fair street, have been confined this woek with chicken pox. \ conraeias Wirt 5*y"Stomach-ache ruin many big business deal." It's the little ailments that interfere most with business and social success?the Illnesses you don't bother to check. And it's these little troubles that can often cause grave consequences. No person can do his best work with poor | health. To keep your energy at top pitch and your health in sound condition, come in today for a physical check-op and conditioning treatment. . v DR. -T./W. KNIGHT 1103 Lytlliliia St Taj. 548 KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29, A. P. M. Regular Communication. ij& First Tuesday of Sack Month, At 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome. J. 0. HOFFMAN, W. M. J. H. ROSS, Secretary. [?jri?l*r \ I T|||V IN fOOO OH DRINK SOUR 1$ I ^ A 6RCAT INtBtiY DUItOtR BE ASSURED OF A YEAR 'ROUND SUPPLY OF SWEETS firwmmiT ?. mmism This Season It it not unpatriotic for you to uta th? full allottmont of mttantlal, an rgy building tugar tho Govornmont Sat allotted for you ? particularly tho xtra tugar thoy havo provided to onabla you to can frultt and borriat. Apply to your Ration Board for your oxtra tugar for canning NOW! I Situation Well in Hand...! With "Royal Crown Cola ?U? u. t. Pm. <XI Best by TMkJeft!. ! ' 1 r i f 1 f Uncle Sam Needs I More Pulp Wood Now! I I Wood IS Critical Material; U, S. Using More of it Than Steel The War Production Board wants farmers , and other timber owners to know that there is a need for greater quantities of pulpwood to help win the war. ? The Army, the Navy, the other armed forces, and essential civilian needs will require some FIFTEEN MILLION TONS of paper and paperboard in 1943. To meet this tremendous demand, farmers, pulpwood industrial plants and other owners of forest lands are urged to step up pulpwood production, a vital wr7 job on the home front. \ The above information prepared and distribu ted "by? ?U. S. FOREST SERVICE A EXTENSION SERVICE Washington, D. C. | Nelson Wants Increase I ^ In Pulpwood Output^, Washington, May 15.?(>P): Chair- / man Donald M. Nelson, of the War Production Board, appealed today to farmers in pulpwood-producing \ states to make "an extra" effort to increase the pulpwood output. "If every one of the 3,800,000 farmers in the twenty-seven pulpproducing states were to devote three extra days in 1943 to cutting pulpwood we could overcome the threatened 2,500,000 cord shortage with wood to spare," Nelson said. Nelson urged all farmers to communicato with their nearest agriculture department representatives to find out whether they could help in producing pulpwood which is ^ the raw material for smokeless powder, ammunition containers, rayon and print paper. y- . v u * m. f>G?r*coarV* \#; I If Yon Hate Pulpwood To Offer Please Contact: I I L. W. BOYKIN, 2nd JOHN J. HOOD I BOYKIN. S. C. RIDOEWAY, S. C. I W?l Virginia Pulp A P*p?r Co., O-HmIoo, S. C. I M T ' ' Mill III IMMll frl ' nil' II S IIII* ' I