The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1943, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
e^^iMPROvIi>gelWm"
J^fORM INTERNATIONAL
School Lesson
?> ^SnSSuti8^! W'olO.
Hi The Nl' ./wolirn Newepjper Union.)
hV
Lesson for June 13
> i.wtu and Scripture text* ?eV
ii'DViiyhted by International
HHiiitoua Education; -uaed by
^KJIiissiu'1
rOD'S EXCEEDING GREAT
I I PROMISES
It^oN TENT?II Peter 1.1*11.
)<ni L)FN TEXT-lle hath ki anted unto ua
H,,Brecious and exceeding great promises;
K. through these ye may become partaker.
Ihe divine nature.?II Peter 1:4. R. V.
Growth in grace and in knowledge
Christ are as normal and expectR
of the child of God as bodily
Rowth of the physical child. Tragic
K ja the failure of one to develop
^Rvsically. it is even more distressK
and sad in the spiritual realm.
Ret it is a common thing in our
Rurches, where only comparatively
Rw believers even come to full
Ratine in Christ, where more have
^Rdy a partial growth, and some are
^Rrever babes in Christ.
Rod has made perfect provision
Rr us, and has in His Word given
Rain and explicit instructions on
Rw to gain spiritual development.
II, All Things Provided (w. 1-4).
Rln the physical world we are able
R provide, at least in some degree,
Rhat is needed. We also know
Rbere to find mental food. Spiritual
Rovision can come only from God,
Rd we find from these verses that
^Re has provided not just a small
Rrtion, or a limited ration, but "all
Rings that pertain unto life and godRess,"
through the knowledge of
BThe "exceeding great and precious
Remises" of God are the abundant
Rrtion of the believer. They are
Rra promises, based in the altoRther
dependable Word of God.
God's provision for us in Christ I
Rs made it unnecessary to look
^Rewhere. Here is escape from the
Rorld's corruption, the new nature
^ Christ, faith, grace, peace, power
^R&ll in Him.
The opposite is also true, that
^Rthout Christ men have only the
Rak and disappointing help of men
R which to draw. Of such foolish
Res the Lord said through Jeremiah
Re prophet that they "have comRtted
two evils: They have for^Rken
me, the fountain of living
Raters, and hewed them out cisterns,
Roken cisterns, that can hold no
^Rater" (Jer. 2:13).
III, All Diligence Required (vv.
There is something that the Chrip^Rn
can do to insure his growth in
Race. He is to be diligent, that is,
Rve an earnest purpose and zeal
R go ahead spiritually. This calls
Rr application and endeavor, just
R progress in any other sphere of
Re, and possibly more.
Faith is the foundation of all such
Rowth and without it there is nothR
on which to build. But on it, or
Rtter, "in" it, we have all these
Rer Christian graces springing up,
R we give "all diligence" to enRirage
their growth.
Notico the ascending scale. Faith
Rds to virtue, that is, courageous,
Rsolute Christian character. Then
Rmes knowledge?the intelligent unRrstanding
and discernment of
Rth. This is bound together by
Rnperance, meaning self-control.
^Rxt is patience, that steady enRrance
which keeps going in spite
trial or disappointment.
pie sixth note in this octave of
Races is godliness, which 6peaks of
Rpy, true devotion to God, and revRance
for His name. Such a believRwill
love his brethren in all brothRy
kindness; and that leads us to
R-high point of love (the real meanRrof
"charity," v. 7). Here love for
Rd ^ obviously in mind, as the
^ owning grace of the believer.
RD. All Eternity Assured (w. 8Re
should look forward to that
Rndant "entrance into the ever^R^jng
kingdom of our Lord and
Rriour Jesus Christ" spoken of in
R8* 11. There is such a thing as
^Rjng saved "so as by Are" (I Cor,
R5), slipping into heaven with nothRhlf
8^0W 'or our as flowers
B?i5)St h0re ?n eartl1 (reac* * c?r*
Rod does not want for His people
I an unseemly entrance upon
RpNty. Why shQuld we be satisR
80 to live that if may be true
R^8- Saved? Yes, but that is all!Riy^satisfled
with_that prospect?
|s?rcli
A NNOUNCEMENTS
?>
Bcthesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 13. A. Douglas Mc*
Arn, puatoi: Church school at 10 a.
in. with a Hlblo class for ovary ago.
The nursary class is open during tha
preaching service for children up to
fou ryears of age. Morning worship
at 11:15. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for Sunday, June 13.
will be as follows: Holy communion
at S a. m.; summer church school at
10 a. in ; shortened morning prayer
and sermon by the rector at -11:15.
The service will last one hour and a
warm welcome will be given to all
visitors. Our system of fails, electric
and hand, keeps the church cool and
conifortuble.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist church, Rev, J. Barnwell
Caston. pastor, and Rev. B. Wallace
Edwards, associate pastor, announces
the following services for
Sunday. June 13: Sunday school at
10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:15;
Baptist Training union at 7 15 p. m.;
evening worship at 8:30. Both worship
services will ho conducted by the
associate pasotr. Prayer service on
Wednesday evening InJLhe church auditorium.
The public./Is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Lyttleton Street Methodist
Rev. J. R. Johnson, district superintendent.
will he present at the
morning worship service Sunday, June
13, at the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church. Rev. Mr. Johnson will deliver
the sermon at the 11:15 service and
immediately followiug will hold the
Third Quarterly conference.
Following is a schedule of services
for the day: 10, Church school, with
classes for all ages; 11:16 Morning
worship; 7:00-XQuth fellowship. During
the morning worship service the
nursery department will be open for
the convenience of parents with
small children. The public is invited.
DeKalb Baptist church, Rev. B.
Wallace Edwards, pastor, announces
services for Sunday, June 13, as follows:
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m..
and afternoon worship at 4:80. The
pastor will bring the message of the
worship service. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. W. R. Gregg. pastor, announces
t.he following services:
Church school at 10 a. m. with Mr.
J. S. Myers, Supt.; morning worship
at* 11:30 a. m.; Methodist Student
Day. Sermon theme, "Remember Thy
Creator In the Days of Thy Youth."
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Methodist
SUident Day Program under the
leadership of the church school.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.
Adjustment Of
Combine Governs
Quality Work
Clemson, June.?The combine will
do a first class job of threshing grain
only when it is properly adjusted and
operated according to the needs or
conditions of the crop being harvested.
advises C. V. Phagan, extension
agricultural engineer.
The experienced combine operator
tries to adjust his machine so there
will be a minimum amount of cracked
grain and no appreciable loss of unthreshed
grain through the machine.
Where grain is mixed for feed, ground,
or otherwise consumed on the farm,
the practice of "close threshing" or
cracking of grain may provide a real
gain by insuring against unthreshed
We" should note, too, that this 1
growth in grace will show itself in
our daily life. It will keep us from
being "barren (idle) and unfruitful"
(v. 8). The Christian life must not
be barren of true service for Christ,
nor unfruitful of gracious harvest
for Him. We are not on a sort of
spiritual joy ride, sitting at ease as
we speed on to the heavenly dwelling
places.
Works do not save a man. We
are Justified before God by faith.
But our faith is justified before men
by our works of righteousness. Fruit
grows on the living and healthy tree.
Observe that the Christian who
lacks these graces (Do you?) is a
nearsighted one who lacks both
vision and grateful remembrance of
God's loving-kindness (v. 9). How
many members of our churches
nscd their spiritual memory jogged
and their spiritual eyes anointed
irith God's "eyesalve" (Rev. 3:18).
heads passing through the machine.
To reduce excessive cracking of
grain in threshing, it may be necessary
to reduce the cylinder speed,
lower the concaves, or increase the
clearance between cylinder and shearbar.
Excessive cracking may sometimes
result from the return of appreciable
quantities of threshed grain
to the threshing cylinder with the
tailings, thus increasing the mass of
material going?through the cylinder.
Among the adjustdvents for excessive
grain return of thistype are (1)
increasing the fan-blast, (2) opening
the adjustable sieve, or (3) lowering
the rear of the sieve in order that the
grain may be disposed of faster. These
adjustments should be tried out one
at a time until threshed grain in the
tailings conveyor practically disappears.
'
Since damp grain has less tendency
to crack than dry grain, the close
concave adjustment and high cylinder
speed necessary to knock "touch"
grain out of the head in the morning
may result in cracked kernels later
in the day. There is a range up to
50 per cent in cylinder speed for individual
crops to take care of the
variation in moisture cojtilent. Variation
due to seed size and structure is
many times greater, but there is
ample adjustment on the combines
for meeting the extremes of crop requirements.
Some varieties of beans
are quite easily damaged, and special
care in threshing ia necessary to prevent
breaking the protective skin.
When this skin is broken grain may
spoil in a short time.
With the great variety of conditions
that may arise at harvest time
and the number of crops now harvested
with combines, it Is highly important
that the combine operator study
the manufacturers' manual on his particular
machine and talk to other
owners about most efficient operation.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
AWARDED MANY TOP HONORS
(Continued From First Page)
been on the scholarship honor roll
for seven years and luis not boon
tardy for a similar period. Mollte
Sue Smith has not been tardy fur
seven years and the same is true of i
II I). Hasty and Eunice Dixon and
Alvin Council. iho latter being a LptH
student.
ClasH leaders were: 7112?June Danny
87: 7111?At ha llaHkin 87: 7A
Virginia Campbell 97; fill Danny Hush
86; 6A Johnny Zenip 95 3; Juanita
Kahon and Jimmy Cox 90; 5A?Alio;
Wilson 95; 4H---Francos llrown 87; I
511 Vera McCaskill 95; SB? Rosalind
Driesler 88; 3A?Moaley DeDoach 92;
211?Dettv Hatfield 95; 2A?Bobby
Hammond' and Oeorge Stuart 96 5;
10?Joyce Dennett 96; 111?D'lly
Truosdale 96. and IA?Freddie Shebeen
95.
In the award of medals the grammar
and high school scholarship given by
Dev. F. II. Harding went to Virginia
Campbell, whose average was 97. The
I) A. U. medal for excellency in History
in Grade 7 went to Margaret
Kirkland with an average of 98; thej
American Legion award g'vcn by
Mrs. A. Sam Karesh for character, j
scholarship and progress in the 7th i
grade ranks went to Anne Horton; |
the Edge Hill modal for English in I
seventh grade ranks, given by Mrs.)
W. 11. DeLoaoh went to Virginia
Campbell with a 97 average. The'
Haskell medal for seventh grade schol-j
arship went to Virginia Campbell!
with a 97 average; the sixth grado
class leader award given by Mrs. W.
H. Harris went to Danny Hush; the
grade 6 character and progress award
given by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer
in memory of their daughter, Jane,
went to Martha Arrants.' the Bixth
grade scholarship award, given by an
unknown donor went to Johnny Zomp
95.2; tihe fifth grado scholarship given
by Weinberg brothers went to Alice
Wilson with an average of 95. the
Susie C. Taylor medal for fourth
grade scholarship went to Vera MoCaskill
with a 95 average, the grade
III award by David Wolfe for most
improvement went to Joyce Dennett
and the Grade 1A scholarship given by
M._H. Heyman went to Freddie Sheheen
with an average of 95.
CAMDEN BOY NEVER MISSED
6CHOOL DURING ENTIRE CAREER
tCoutinuod Iroui first page)
Virginia Boykln. Joan McLane, Klolse
Robinson. ami I-ou Beth Shoemake; I
9B Dorothy Lot) Rosborough, LnlllsJ
Pebble* and Burdett Barfleld; 8U
John Padgett; ?C Joan Uarfleld. BeuInh
Unison, Lalah May Rubon. and
Susan Rush: SB Frank Nell. Tunis
Unburn ami Floyd Parker; SA Katinal
Ho loos, Marjorlo Clyburn and Geneva
UolHMts. The following students wore
announced as winners of the district
school contests Charles Herbi-i
t Zemp, senior English and Geomo-1
ii \ ; Donald Archibald l umpbell.j
Junior English. Junior Algebra; Skot l
toe a l)e Fuss. Junior English. Junior
Algebra and lllology; Tleland Mason
Jove, Junior Kngllsh. Junior Algebra
and Biology; Sninuel Newton Ntchol-I
son. Junior Kngllsh, Junior Algebra!
and Latin; llaynard S Boykln, Amerl-1
can History. Senior Algebra; Joe
Julian Christmas, American History;!
Louisa Shannon DuBose, American
History, French and Senior Algebra;!
SU1 tiev Dunbar Jones. American History.
French and Senior Algebra;
Beth Wilson. American History; Fiances
Odette West, French; Brlant Andrew
Cox, Senior Algebra; Wllliaiu T.J
Waters, Senior Algebra; -Oscar Robert
Horton, Junior Algebra and I/atiu;|
Edwin Davis Partln. Junior Algebra;
Doris Louise Patterson, Geometry;
Jackie Karesh. General Science; Perry
Robert Lantaton, General Science;
Eugene Curtis Ogbum. General Science;
Eleanor C. Hosborough. General
Science; Edward Fur man Thompson.
General Science; Mary Ernestinej
Conyers, l*atin.
It was also announced (bat two
members of the class who will receive
their diplomas on June lf>, completed
the high school In three years. Joe
Tobin. one of the two, enters The
Citadel next fall while Charlie Zemp
enters the school of medicine atl
Emory University.
Other honors announced at tho
graduation Tuesday went to Lucy I
Snivrl who won tihe award of war
stamps for the best typed artistic
cover design in the tenth grade typing;
Julia B. Arrants for being on
tho honor roll for ten years in succession;
Glynn Unioy perfect at- j
tendance for ten years and Faye Lomansky
for not having been tardy for
ten years.
Supt. Richards announced that the
1943 graduating class listed 60 students
and three post graduates. Four
students joining the ranks of the
class of 1943 this year from other
high schools Included Shannon DuBose
and Sidney Jones of Greenville
high, Mildred Keith of Blaney high
and Lois McKenzie of Greenwood
high. Sidney Jones and Shannon DuBose
finished the year with an average
In scholarship of 94 plus.
Supt. Richards stated that records
to date show that there are 250 young
men and four young ladles, graduates
of Camden high school, who have
joined the armed forces of tihe nation.
Class leaders and Seconds and their
averages In the high school during I
the past year are as follows: 11C
Sidney Jones 94.35. Shannon DuBose
94.06; 11B? Baynard Boykln 94.2, William
Waters 93.8; 11A?Joe Christmas
95.9. Mildred Rosborough 93.4;
IOC?Doris Patterson 93.9, Betty West
93.9 and Sybil Joyo 90.5; 10B?Leroy
Davis 91.95, Charlie Zemp 91.62; 10A?
Julia R. Arrants 96.6, Betty Sue Crol-1
lev 94.7; 9D?Sam Nicholson 95.6. J
Donald Campbell 91.5 and Skottowej
DePass 90.7; 9C?Lou Beth Shoemake I
95.25. Ernestine Conyers 94.00; SBDorothy
E. Roseborough 92.5 and
Dorothy L. Rosborough 91.8; 9A |
Bobby Horton 94, Clealand Joyo 93 2; J
8D?Edward Thompson 93.5, John
Padgett 91.7; 8C?Doris Geraldtne
Parker 92, Beulah Hinson 88.6; 8B?
Jack Zeigler 89.7 and Bobby l^ingston
87.1; 8A?Eleanor Koseborough 94.5,
Barbara Massabeau 92.12.
Permanent awards were made as
follows: Bausch Science modal?for
excellency In General Science, Bloloy
gy, Chemistry and Physics was awarded
to Baynard Hoy kin. The Good
Citizen award?sponsored by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
awarded to the student chosen
by the faculty and student body as
the outstanding good* citizen for the
year 1942-43 was won by Doris Hush;
Athletic scholarship medals given by
the school for excellence in scholarship
and in one or more major sports
went to Baynard Boykln and Billy
Waters with averages of 95. Joe
Christmas with an average of 93,
Dickie Cox with 92 and Freddie Mullen
with 90. The Valedictorian Award
went to Baynard Boykln.
Home Guards Lose
Hut Give Kendalls
Case of Jitters
llccuuse they knew the way to go
home. Artie Kobinson, Hruce ami
Threatt. ih?< top of the Kendall batting
power, scored seven runs to page
the Millers to u 7to 5 victory ovor
a stubborn Home (iuard team in a
city league pastime Monday evening
on the no-man's land at Laurens and
Fair strecta.
The game, not regarded as offering;
much in the lino of thrills or excite- |
inent because of the poor showing of;
the (luardsmen to date, turned out to
he about as interesting a diamond
fracas iih offered at the soft ball dell
In some time.
The Kendalls racked up their usual
galaxy of runs in the first inning,
three coming in to be penciled on the
score pad The (luards came within a
run of lying up the count in the
fourth when three blnglos put a brace
of defenders of the home hearth over
the block. The Kendalls widened the
gap by adding two in the tilth ami
raised their total to 7 by getting two
more in the seventh.
The (luards added a third run in
the sixth and a fourth in the eighth
and finished htelr tally efforts In the
ninth. They threatened additional
count em In the first, sixth, eighth
ami ninth, titling dangerously close to
a win throughout the hut tie.
The atxiru; It. 11. W.
Kendalls 7 ?> 6
(iuards 5 9 fl
Hat tortus. ltotiinson and Uruce;
Idghtfoot and Harrison
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express thanks and sincere
appreciation for the kindness
I shown mo during the illness and
death of my sister.
Miss 101 len 10. Shiver.
A single American battleship requires
92 miles of scrap rubber.
CONFUCIUS
WIFE s*y"Most
Fearless Person Is
Afraid of Sickness."
Because of an Inherent f*??**r of Illness,
many poo pin unfortunately
put off correcting minor physical
distress. Hy checking the cause
of minor troubles, serious const*t|
u oiu'us urn often avoided. To
keep your health at Its boat, visit
your chiropractor today for a physical
checkup and conditioning
treatment.
DR. T. W. KNIGHT
1203 Lyttleton St. Tel. 348
^ ??-? Vour
first introduction
should tell you whv
Ikst selling laxative
a" over the South
WANTED
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1929 To 1941 ModeU
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J - ?
. KERSHAW, S. C.
KERSHAW LODGE NO. 20, A. F. M.
Regular Communication,
Aft First Tuesday of Bach
Month, At S P. M. Visitors
Welcome.
J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M.
J. K. ROSS, Secretary.
| KATTY KITTY Says: |
"Don't Light Any Matches! Here
. v Comes Gwendolyn!"
No, Gwen isn't afraid of fire. It's simply that she has
an undeniable odor of benzine. Her clothes have been j
cleaned in dirt-logged, over-worked cleaning solvent
and the smell lingers on and on.
We use fresh, pure, cleaning solvents because we know
how objectionable "cleaning odor" is to most people. I
Send a garment to us tomorrow for cleaning. We'll
send it back smelling as well as looking clean and
fresh.
20 Per Cent Discount?Cash and Carry
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
East DeKalb Street. Phone 6 .
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