The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 09, 1943, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
fuHIFORM INTERNATIONAL
KCUNDAY I
Kjchool Lesson
H By UAKOl.D L. LUNUOU18T. I) D
Bn Tt? frxKly H'We In?uTuU o/ dhtcMgo
Md W??t*ro N?w?p?p?r Union"
(for July II
>ua Education; used by
LS A LEADER
Kxodua 3:1-12.
-Come now therefore, and
unto Pharaoh, that thou
i my people the children
;ypt.?Exodus 8:10.
n, commissions, and
wry out His plans
i the earth. What a
is, and how it glorii
of man to know
ty appointed.
Parker effectively
?xperience of Moses
i direct, dealing with
/e who m^y not be
fountain" must "be
at thqf stream," but
remember that tha
)m that same founhould
put to himself
fhat is my destiny?
mean me to be and
>rld? . . . It is a
hing that a man
loses being divinely
special work" and
hat Ood has a apery
man to do." Let
lat we do not "so
isinterpret circum>ress
them into a
If-will," rather than
as "destiny which
to duty."
ction and guidance
a, the story of the
handing leader of
nts him as a true
>ne who was?
equipped.
blessed truth that
' man who surrenis
control and guidhow
limited that
I training may be,
it, other things belan
with the best
e the most useful
i a unique preparat
of all a Hebrew,
>eople thgt he was
the luxury and all
tages of the Egyp22),
with the safeby
his own mother
first hand the opople,
and made a
npulsive effort to
blem. The result
a "postgraduate"
ion and discipline
, where he spent
school of experid
anew from our
that training for
il. If that is true
rs and in secular
rue in the service
es graciously use
b and untrained
; who has a vision
content to remain
Qualified.
in who Ju^ew God.
worldly man he
been curious renenon
of the burnte
how alert and
and how immedi0
the instructions
d.
ture leader was
the infinite majof
God, the need
odly fear, the pural
One to deliver
le assurance that
His servant. Such
^nce made effeci^eparation
which
r service,
and preparation
se than useless in
*t from that spirthat
comes from
and dedication to
re pathetic sight
powerless church
gh the motions of
. If we ars in
nay be sure that
e but ourselves,
lied.
1 (v. 4), commietnd
clad with di-j
. 11. 11) for his
ants to different
responsibilities and in different
ways, but the important thing is that
we should know that we are in His
will and that we are answering His
I call.
No one has any right to choose
full-time Christian service simply as
a desirable vocation. In any calling
of life man needs God's guidance
in order to make a proper choice,
but in the ministry or missionary
service it is an absolute essential.
If we were more careful to seek
His will for every individual there
would be less unhappiness in the
world. But in the case of the one
who goes out to speak for God there
is not only the danger of distress,
but of real disaster for himself and
those to whom he tries to minister,
ing Christ.
Prepared, qualified, and called,
Moses is now ready to meet God
before he goes pn to his life of holy
exploits for Him.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lyttleton Street Methodist
The following services are an-i
nounced by the pastor, Hev. Heury F.
Collins, 10 bo held Sunday, July 11,
at the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church: Church school at 10 a. m.; I
morning worship at 11:15 a. m. with
sermon by the pastor. The public is
cordially Invited.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Hunduy, July 11, A Douglus Me Am,
pastor: Church schpol at 10 a. m.
with a Bible class for every age. The
nursery class for children up to four
years of age remains open during the
preaching services. Morning worship
at 11:15. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The First Baptist Church
Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock: morning worship
at 11:15; Baptist Training union
at 7:15, and evening worship at 8:30.
lYayer services on Wednesday evening
at 8:80. The pastor, Rev. J. B.
Caston, will preach at the morning
services and Rev. D. H. Daniels, of
Columbia, will supply the pulpit Sunday
evening. The public is cordially
Invited to attend these services.
" I
Grace Episcopal Church
The services on Sunday will be thei
last until August J22. During the
period that the church is closed extensive
improvements will be made
In the choir and sanctuary of the
building. Members are asked to
make a special effort to be present
at one of the services on Sunday.
Holy communion at 8 a. m.; children's
story period at 10 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon at 11:15. After
the mid-day service the rector will
leave for Kamgo, where he will teach
two courses in the adult conference.
BETHANY BAPTI8T TO
DEDICATE HONOR ROLL
A service honor roll containing the
names of members of Bethany Baptist
church of Westville, who are in the
service will be presented to the
church Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock
at a special service at which a chaplain
from Fort Jackson will be the
speaker.
All members of the churclTand interested
friends are Invited to attend
this service.
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. m., sermon
theme, "What Christians Believe."
Evening worship at 8:30 p.
m., sermon theme, "Turning the World
Upside Down." Daily Vacation Church
I school July 12-23, from 9 a. m. until
12 .noon. All children in our community
are invited to attend. Prayer
"meeting'Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Third
I Quarterly Conference July 25-26.
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Services at tho Presbyterian church
Sunday moruiiiK were conducted by
Elder h\ J. Cunningham. Sunday
school at uaual hour, W. E. CunniuKham,
Supt.
Mr*. John U. Hlrhnrdu had as her
Kueata Sunday a number of her children
and grand children. Those proaent
were Mr. and Mra. J. W. Todd,
Richards, lietty and Jane Todd, and
Mlaa Hetty Richards of Laurens; Mr.
and Mra. John Roddy and children,
llichar^, Jack and Betty Oatewood,
of lto?k Hill; Mr. and Mra. Cheater
Frances and son. Bill of Hook 11111,
and Mra. T. 1*. McCrae and daughter,
Virginia of Liberty Hill.
The annual reunion of tho Clements
family waa held hore Sunday at tho
home of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Clements.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
I. P. Folk and two grand daughters,
Mra. I. H. Small and sons, Russell and
Junior, and daughter, Mary, of Heath
Springs; Mrs. W. T. lloyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sibley and son, Robert,
of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Paul E.
Jones and daughter, Mary Edna, of
Kershaw. A good dinner was served.
Mra. It. C. Jones left this week for
an extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall,
of Westminister.
News has been received here by
N. S. Richards of the death of his
grandnephew, Lieut. John Frederick
Hay, in a Japanese prison camp in
the Philippines, where ho had been
a prisoner since the fall of Itataan.
Lieut. Hay is survived by his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Hay, two
sisters, Miss Rachel McMaster Hay,
and Mrs. Moffatt Burriss, all of Morristown,
Tenn., his grandmother, Mrs.
Frederick J. Hay, of Liberty Hill, and
uncles and aunts in the Carolines,
Lieut. Hay was a grandnephew of
the late Governor John O. Richards,
and the Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards, of
Davidson, N. C.
Miss Adella Cunningham, of Camden,
has gone to Myrtle Beach for a
few days. From there she goes to
KnoxYllle, Tenn., for the balance of
her vacation.
KER8HAW8 FIRST COTTON
BOLL FOR THE 1943 CROP
A full grown cotton boll, the first
to reach The Chronicle office was
from the farm of J. K. Richburg, one
of Kershaw's best farmers, who lives
on route 1 near Camden. The boll
was brought in by Mrs. T. A. Bradley,
his daughter, last Friday.
Recent upturn in life Insurance
purchases by the American pepole is
expected to continue with most families
having more money to spend and
fewer things to spend it on.
M?? ' ?*w?agggggaa
People Holding
On To War Bonds
The purchasers of War Boiula in
this county and all over tho nation
are holding on to them, a report to
(ho County War Suvlnga committee
discloses, J
Only 4 per cent of the amount of
tnoney Invested In War Honda between
May 1, 1941, and May 31. 1943, hat,
been redeemed by the holders, meaning
that 96 per cent of the money
remains invented.
This report, from the United States
Treasury, was forwarded to tho committee
hero by W. 1'. Howera, State
War Homt Administrator.
The Treasury's report shows that
from May, 1941, through May, 1943,
the people of the United States Invested
17 1-2 billions of dollars In
Series E, F and O bonds. They have
asked only 700 millions of it back in
the form of redemptions.
The record on Series E?the people's
bond'?Is almost as good. Between
May, 1941, and May, 1943, sales
of these bonds amounted to 11 3-10
billions of dollars, of which only 623
millions, or 6.5 per cent, have cashed
in. ,
Mr. Rowers points out that the
Treasury's report to him Is Its refutation
of reports that the cashlng-ln of
bonds had been on a large scale.
"Those figures show that such reports
are entirely without foundation,"
the administrator s^id. "The
cashing-in of bonds has been extremely
Hinall in relation to the total purchases."
*
TED PATTERSON IS
TAKING BASIC TRAINING
Fort Knox, Ky.?Among the thousands
of selectees now entering the
armed forces la Pvt. Ted Theodore
Patterson, aon of Mr, James Edward
Patterson, 1210 Fair street, Camden.
Patterson has entered the Armored
Forces Replacement Training Center
for hia basic training in the newest
and har<losi-4iiitlng h?runch of the
army.
Pvt. Patterson will b<j put on a 12
week training program which has
been ayatematically laid out Into two
six-week periods
The training center hrtfo expanded }
" ' ' V " ' " 1 . .
rapidly," and now boasts eighteen
training battlutlons under the direct
supervision of MaJ. (ion. Charles L#.
' Scott. From thla training center are
formed the many Armored Divisions
which make up this fustoat moving
laud force of the aruiy.
" KR,A
k k in 7davs
wit 666
^ Liquid for Malarial Symptom*.
1*4 ckifj'i tax allV0
Your child should
/->. E,KE ^
- ? 1
roar oklU 4
HWuttn gw? kla ?m k**? 1
[>wb?k>Tt?tOTUk?rt)M|l?]j
Mm lAitMi o> lu?a fl
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* U itully mU4 la mMM? H
I State Theatre I
I Ker*haw, S. C. I
I FRIDAY, JULY 9 I
I "CITY WITHOUT MEN" I
II Linda Darnell
I SATURDAY, JULY 10 B
II "RIDIN' DOWN THE fl
| CANYON"
| Roy Rogers and George ''Gabby" ^B
Hayeg ^B
I SAT., July 10, 10:30 P.M. I
I "CAT PEOPLE" El
|j Simona Simon-Kent Smith
I MON.-TUES., JULY 12-13 fl
I "SOMETHING TO I ||
I SHOUT ABOUT"
| Don Ameche, Janet Blair and I
I j; Jack Oakie j
I WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 fl
I "TRAITOR WITHIN" j
| Donald M. Barry-Jean Parker
I THURSDAY, JULY 15 H
| 'FOREVER AND A DAY* I
| Brian Aherne?Ida Lupino j j
| Matinee?Adulta 28c; children I
| under 12, 11e j
| Evenlng?*-Adulta, 80o; children I
| under 12, ft#
"PUT-UPS" FROM YOUR
VICTORY GARDEN
How to make delicious nine-day
pickles, iceberg pickles, pepper relish
and other "put-ups" from the food
grown in your victory garden. For
these and other helpful recipes turn
to the Housewife's Almanack, a feature
in the July 11th issue of
The American Weekly
the big magazine dlatrlbuted with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsstands
KER8HAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M.
Regular Communication*
aa First Tuesday of Bach
Month, At t P. M. Visitors
Welcome.
J/C. HOFFMAN, W. M.
J. B. ROSS, Secretary.
? t --I
Having Trouble Getting Help?
^ So ere we. Like you, we're faced with the biggest
{>roduction job in our history. And, like you, we've
ost many of the men who used to help us.
Yet that's only part of the story. Every day, on
farm and factory, there's something new to test
the skill of those running the business. Not only getting
help, but?to mention a few others?rising costs,
making a fair^profit, and setting aside reserves for a
rainy day. Essentially, those problems are the same
for farm and factory, though tney may at times differ
in size.
But it is that thing called "management,** that
peculiarly American ability to think through problems
no matter how tough, that is helping to see us through '
today. 7
It is this skill in management that farmers and
businessmen have most in common, a skill which
insures the realization of our determination to
produce all that's needed for our country today, and,'
tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater service
to our fellow Americans. General Electric Company%
Schenectady, New York.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
NM4IMU y,
You m IdvM Mm H St "How Qwm" M> P.M. IWT. IweSeyt, m NSC, mS S
"TM WotW ToSay" tt S4I fM., IWT, Multi SiMfli Sehtriey, M CM./^
1
9~ rrr ^gamrn - %, wv . ? ? - ?
4/W is the time to
fj(/^ sell pulpwood
v
! -VTREND OP
f STUMPAOI PRICES
SOUTH CAROUNA
1939 1941 _ (943
TO ANYONE with woodland that is
ready for cutting or thinning, it should
be obvious that now is the logical time to sell.
PRICES TODAY ARE AT AN
ALL-TIME HIGH
We do not believe stumpage prices can go
much, if any, higher. A ceiling on pulpwood
prices has been set by the O.P.A.. and the
O.P A. shows no intention of raising the ceil'
ing. And if you wait in hope that the price
will go a few cents higher, you may find
^there is no labor available to cut it.
> But, aside from your own financial advan
tage, there it a still more urgent reason for )
selling your pulpwood now.
Uncle Sam needs it! Needs it for a thou-) 4
sand wartime uses.
Many landowners can make a fine profit
for themselves; a real contribution to the
war effort; and actually increase the value of
their timberlands by scientific thinning of
their stands at this time.
Get the advice of the state forester.A
Then get in touch with the dealer listed , ^
below. He will help you get the best
price possible under the O.P.A. ceiling
on pulpwood; ~ . T
WE PAY OUR DEALERS TOP PINE PULPWOOD CEILING PRICES
l_ W. BOYKIN. 2ND JOHN J. HOOD
BOYKIN. S. C. RIDOEWAY. S. d.
^ West Virginia Pulp A Paper Ok, ClMurlw|p4 S. C
ll | ^ ^
T '