University of South Carolina Libraries
PAQtt SIX tHC^AMM^H^NICLt^CAMMi^OUni CAI^OCiNA, FRIDAY. OCTO«E^2t. 1«4S IMWOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I cHooL Lesson ' B» HAROLD L. LVlfDQUIST. D. D. Of TIM Moody BibUr IrMtltut* at Chlca^. RcloMOd by WMtern N*wap«P*c Union. > LeMon for October 31 Immoo aubjocts and Serlpturo tnxta lactad and c<wyrlabtad by InUrnatlonal Council of RaUgloua Education; t»ad bT parmlsslon. Advartisamenta under tbia bandlnc wU ba charffad for at tha rata of 1 cont far word. Minimum ebarsa It oaata. Ada adt in point typo doubla char(a. Caah muat aocompany ardor azeapi whara cuatonner haa Lad«'‘ 4<N-oun* - FOR RENT.—Purnlahed bed rogm, ad joining bath, 307 DeKalb 8L 31 38p BIBLE TEACmNGS ON ABSTINENCE (lateraattaaal'Temparaaca laaday) , LESSON TEXT—Leviticus 10:1,-1 S-ll; provarbf 31:4. 5; LuJst GOLDEN TEXT—Bawara, I pray thea, and drink no wlha nor strong drink.— Judgaa 13:4. Total abstinence from all alcohplic liquors is the only sensible and ef fective policy foe Christian people. Some, who want to use.alcohol them selves, like to stress the Bible’s teaching of temperance. They point to the use of wine on the pciirt of peo ple in biblical times; although they fail to note that more often than not it was non-alcoholic. (See ‘The Bible and Wine,” publish^ by Loi- zeaux Brothers.) Another thing they ignore is that we live in a different day with- a mechanized society, when- alcoholic beverages are offered through high pressure^ advertising and in highly distilled and potent forrA. What we are most interested in is what the Bible teaches. about the matter. We note that— Abstinence is Necessary I. For Spiritual Obedience (Lev. 10:1-2, 8-11). In the religious life of a nation one expects the leaders to set the example for the people to follow. Two things we may rightly demand of those who serve the nation in its religiourTife; (1). a vision of God and obedience to that vision in life and service, and (2) the exercise of sound, God-guided judgment in the affairs of the people. But note what happens when the prophet and the priest turn to wine and strong drink. They err in vision (l8»; 28:7). Th'qt is, they have no clear concepts of divine truth,* and lead the people into error. Further, -we see thal i'they atumble in Judg- ment.” To every true servant of God comes repeatedly the opportunity and the need of rendering Judgment, that is, of .advising and counseling those to whom he ministers. If his mind Is befuddled by the use. of al- icohol (or, for that matter, by any other kind of worldly indulgence ha will “atumbie,” and cause his peo ple to stumble. A sad incident is related in Leviti cus 10:1, 2, of the sons of Aaron. We are not told directly that they were intoxicated, but it is implied in the fact that there is an immediate injunction against the use of wine by the priests (Lev. 10:8-11). II. For National Order (Prov. 31: 4, 5). It is a notorious fact that the liq uor interests strongly influence the political life of a nation. (See “The Wrecking of the 18th Amendment,” by Ernest Gordon.) While political leaders may make sancUmonieus protestation that gov> ernment agencies are not influenced by the liquor interests, it is common knowledge even to those who are slightly informed that the two* are closely associated. The result of that unholy alliance is rightly described in Proverbs 31:5 —“They . . . forget the law, and pervert the judgment of any of the afflicted.” Much of the sad disorder in the body politic is traceable di rectly to the door of the makers and sellers of alcoholic beverages, U is a depressing and disturbing thing when the leaders of a nation are kno^^^^ to lean on alcoholic stim ulants—the broken reed', on which man can only be pierced. The de structive influence their example can be imagined. III. For Personal Usefulness <Luke 11:13-16). • John was to be born into a life of such blessed usefulness to God and man that he was to be a “joy and gladness” to his parents, “great in the sight of the Lord,” and instru mental in turning “many of the chil dren of Israel ... to tlie Lord.” Such a.Tife is worthy of emulation on the part of every young man an'd woman. ^ ,What is the secret of it? Undoubtedly, fine Christian parent age had much to do with it. Other elements also entered in, such as rearing and training, but of great importance Was the fact (v. 15) that he was not to be driven by the false stimulants of this world, but by the inftlHns ef the Hoty Spirit of God. No “wine nor'strong drink,” but being “filled with the Holy Ghost”—there, young people, the secret of a. happy and useful life. for SAEE—Blood-tested baby chirks. Beglnnlnc SepL lit, 21 f DeKalb St. Phone 372. < * FOR SALE—One typewriter, steel filing cabinet aad desk, call 644 after 6 p. m. 22p for sale—1937 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach; excellent condition; excel- - lent rubber; a real bargain at $350. See A. P. Compton, 908 Fair street, Camden, S. C. Sltf James Smith, Cornelia Smith-and Mary Smith, Camden, 8. C., route 2,. box 70. sip LOST—Rationing book No.. 3, issued to Mra. Beetle Elliott, Cassktt, route one; , 32p LOST—Ration Book No. 3, issued td Peggy Pauline Hall, Camden, S, C., route 2. 22p M B ^ — LOST—Sugar ration book, issued to Rosa Nelson. Rosa Lee Nelspn, Louise Nelson, Gertrude^ Nelson, Jknle Nelson, Henry Nelsqn, Rlch- FOR SALE—The Mrs. N. A, Yates { place, containing 160 acres, about I three miles from Antioch church. If 1 Interested notify Leon F. Yates, I ■ Darlington, 8. C. 29-32c FOR SALE—This week’s special. One lot of overstaffed living room suites. Just* the^thlng If you want to do your own upholstering. Prices very reasonable. Investigate these^^-now, L. T, Branham Furniture Co., 919 Broad St. Phone 13-J. ---Jlc FOR RENT OR SALE—A 7-room house, close In, jiltualed on large lot, with 106 feet front of house, 210 feet back of •house. J.iOt contains some fruit trees and pecan trees. If Interested, address a letter to “For Rent or Sale’’ care Chronicle. Camden, S. C. 31-32p WANTED—An experienced house keeper. Phone 124. WANTED—To buy or rent, <?Ral burning heater. Phone. 668-R. 32c WANTED—To buy pine logs, deliver ed to our mill on Elast York St. WllUam T. Miller. 31-32p WANT TO BUY—Bicycle frames and used bloyclee; also tricycle frames and used tricycles. In any condition «Bring them In today. Western Auto Associate Store, 1049 1-2 Broad i street. : 30tf ard Nelson, Josephine Nelson, Gam- den, 8. C., ronte 1, box 27. 32p WANTED—Waitresses, also dish washers and night cook. Roxy Cafe. Pbone 9106. ^ 32p EGGS FOR HATCHING — From M- lected Triple A blood-tested stock. $1.00 per setting of 16. White Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp sblre Reds.—The Camden Floral C!ompaay, Poultiy^ Department, lo cated West Laurens. StreeL Phone 682. 46t( ^ j CHICK FEED—Get a*bag of that good Bpartaa AU-Mash Starter for your cbldks and give them the right start Only the one feed is all you need to carry them tbrongh the first ten weeks Buy Spartan today and chase your chick worries away.— Whitaker A Company, Camden, B C. 44abtl L08T-^Ratlon Book No. 3. issued to Louise Huggins, 706 JPMr slrce^ Camden. • ■ ■ 32p ,FOR SALE Horse and Wagon rsr C. L Shealey CAMDEN, S. C. Under field .cniiditi«»^ . American w>Idleni of shoes every day. ^ **01*9^ Loscsi^ —.-I— V •« Mt. tWfcioas AYDS baton cadi nml ? sppeuts. Y«t yov gM vkmim. - ■ tb Ajm. Suit p^kalb pharmacy Attend The Church Of Your Choice BOURS OF WORSBIP WANT TO BUY—A tricycle In g6od shape. If you have one call Mrs. Clarence Nolan. Jr, Phone 139-W. 32p WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim ber. We also buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now. Want to buy several good used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or call 381. P. O. ^ex 214, Cam den. S. C- ’ 26tf FOUND—One top coat on highway 97. ... Can be had by owner calling at Carolina Furniture Co., Camden. 32c LOST—Ration Book 3. issued - to Lula Bradford of Camden, S. C., route 1. box 48. 32p LOST—No. 3 rationing book, issued to Nola Evers Clewls, Wateree Mill, Camden. S. CL • S2p LOST—Gasoline Ration Book C, is sued to T. B. Campbell, Blaney, S. C., route 1. . 32p LOST—Ration Book No. 3, Issu^ to Margaret Bradley, Camden, S. C. 32p ttysT—Ttatioti Book No. 3, issued to Liza .Iordan, 716 York street, Cam den. S. C. 32p LOST—Ration Book 3.‘ belonging to Lottie Blanding, 644 ClybUrn St. 32p LOST—Ration Rook No. 3, issued to Pat Mrl,en(lon, Camden. S. C.. route three. 32p — ' ' ■ ■■ ' —■Gl'. ' ' '■ LOST—Ration Book* No. 3, Issued to Ktta I-ee Wood. Lugoff, S. C., route 1. t*ox 97. 32p LOST—Kerosene Ration book. Issued to Kstelle Holley, 818 1-2 Campbell street. ' 32p LOST—Two Ratioti books No. :5. is. sued to F-llen (*rnwpll iinil.JVlaA- Crowell. LOST—Ration Books No. 3, Issued to • Boyed Smith, Moses Smith, Harvey Note that John was to be “great in the sight’of the Lord” (v.'15)— nothing finer or more distinctive could be said about a man. That greatness simply could not exist along with indulgence in “wine nor strong drink.”. Being filled with the Spirit precludes the use of intoxi cants. Let us bear that in mind when we are tempted to be led astray by the smooth arguments of those who talk “temperance” as'^a ground for in dulgence. Our boys and girls—yes, our men and women—need a con slant warning against the ev^ of alcohoTic liquor. (See Alcohol, s De ceiver, Depraver and Destroyer, published by Moody Press, Clu .cago.) SPECIAL NOTICE MEET THE NEW PASTOR ^ at the ^ Pilgrim Church I ^rvices Saturday NiEht at 7:30 and Sunday at 3 p. « Special Singing and Music and Chalk Artist. Location: One Mile East of Camden at Lewisville On Highwiay No. .1* Beside Shell Service Station. Every One Is Invited. REV. JTW. OMEROD, Pastor First Baptist Church J. Barnwell Caston, Pastor Matthew IT Rabon, Associate Pastor Sunday school at 10.a. m. Church worship at 11:16 a. m. B. T. U., at 6:45 p. m. Church Worship at 8 o’clock. Grace Episcopal Church , Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector Services for Sunday, Oct. 31, will be as follows; Holy communion at 8 a. m., church school at 9:45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon hy the rector at 11:16. Subject: “The Un named Little Maid.” Church school party Friday, Oct. 29. Hallowe’en par ty for Kinder Garten children and parents at 4 p. m.. for all other mem bers of the church school and friends from 6 to 7 p. m. on Friday afternoon and evening of Oct. 29. DR. ADLER SEES EELIGION SAVING'7, DEMOCRACY SEVSMTT FIVE There are SIGN'S, ife i OF MATERIAL- ■ ISM'S PASSING BethOsda Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 31, A. Douglas McArn, pastor: Church school at 10 a. m. At this service a talking picture, “The Beneficent Reprobate,” will be shown. This picture with a prepared program on the evils of alcohol will take the place of the usual class lesson. The nursery class ‘for little children con tinues through the preaching service. Morning worship with anthem, prayer and sermon at 11:15. Everyone is Invited to attend. Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Henry F. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Classes" for all ages. Morning worship at 11:16 a. m. Worship service for youth, 7 p. m. Holy communion every first Sunday at 11:15 a. m. The nursery department remains open during the morning hour for small chUdreiL Bethany Baptist Church Westvllle, S. C. Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Preaching at 12 o’clock. Subject Sunday: “Will Ye Also Go Away?” Blaney Baptist Church Rev. Raymond O, Johnson, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (the first and third Sunday of each month) B. T. U., 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P, M. Malvern Hill Baptist Church Matthew^ M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at 10:30 a.‘m. Church worship at. 11:30 a. m. n. T. U. at 7 p. m. ’Prayer service Thur^iday at 8 p. *m. .Providence Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at 3 p. m. Church worship Ist and 3rd Sun days at 4 -p; TO. B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m. Every Jewish father was responsible to the law in assuming the re- ^ ” With the n^lekst of. reUflon there hu sponsibuity to have his ^ complete breekdowh in morele, not ton uught a trade, or only in individuals but aJao in nations. . He” has come to think that so long as he occupation Jesus was a ^ bounds of civil law he may carpenter; Peter and neglect the higher spiritual law. First he Andrew, Jamo . n d lont hto fnlth to God niKl tranrfermd thnt ’ faith to man. Then, he lost faith In man John were fishermen; ^ fh|th in. himself. Now he Paul was a tent maker, is flo^ndset^ in a sea of doubts and the (hinge he thought would keep him afloat Ten or more JeWish have turned out to be straws. Bducatkm ..... . . alone is not a subsUtute for faith. We located ,ooltag ourMhre. by lelytoc on words. Men Imve talked of ‘reaUtief as if they knew* what *realitiee* are. ^t wh’** “^ricacy have words in times suchM community were efi- titled to a synagogue. t Sandy Grove Methodist Church K. S. Carmichael, Pastor Preaching services every first Sun day at 12 o'clock. Preaching Service every third Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Union Baptist Church—Blaney Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor Bible class at 11 a. m. Church services at 12 boon, Bible sttrdy^^aLj': 30 p. m. J ^rmitage Dapttst Churen B. A. Davis, Pastor Sunday school at lO" a. m. Preafchlng service at 8 p. m. Prayer seryj's Wednesday, 8 p. m., Ths public Is cordially invited to attend these services. Trinity Methodiit Church riock.' Rev. w. R. Gregg, pastor, announces 8chqql_ at._jLl jO’clock-.-eve^ the fulIowlHiT'servlces; .Church school ”^y* at 10 a. m. with J. S. Myers, Supt. ^ ' TTTTIT Morning worship at 11:30 a. m., ser Flint Hill Baptist Church — - - -BRndayT Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock. ' ML Zion Baptist Church Matthew M. RaOon, Pastor Services 2nd and 4 th Sundays at 4 p. m. -v mpn theme, ‘‘How to Deal With Re sentments. Anger, Hate.” Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. A program by the Methodist Children fellowship. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:80 p. m. FlnaLgroup meeting on the SL James- St. Mark charge at the St. Jgmes church, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., Sumter. ^ .a ^ Sponsored By The Following Business Firms Of Camden Kornegay Funeral Home Ambulance Service, 'Anjrwhere, Any Time.—Phone 103 City Laundry and Camden . Dry Cleaners Speaks Oil Co. H. F. SPEAKS' * ! W. A. Poison Cabinet Maker smd Piece Work Economy Auto Supply ' Outlook Shop. Anderson’s Esso Station “CARE SAVES WEAR" Mehel’s D^t Store Camden Bottling Co. ' L. T. Branham Fur. Store 919 Broad Street Furrature Camden Beauty Shoppe DeLuxe Oeaners ^D. J. Creed PULPWOOD McLean Hai^dware Co. Camden Dairies Wateree Lumber Co. “ v®«tuuu i^mnes Home Furnishing Co^ DeKalb Pharmacy Belk’s Department Store Sheheen Texaco Servic^ LaFayette Service Sta^ Redf earn Motor Co. F.Jif. McCorkle, Mayor Bums-Barret Hdw. (3o. Myers Garage ^ A; Sheheen Grocery ■ -■/.