The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1943, Image 11
'T'i
■ '.M
IMPROVED
UifORM INTERNATIONAL'
•UNDAY I
^CHOOL Lesson
"1 it^ROLD L. LUNDQUIST D. D.
”^!>odv BiDle InsUtute oi ChicaRo.
\g by Westera Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December 12
,ub<ects nnd Scripture texts se-
I crpvri-htcl by Tnlernatior j1
KeliB>o“» Education; used by
lisaion.
[(ffisrs NEW COMMANDMENT
tfSSON
XEXT—Mark 12:28-34; John 13:
I- jj; 15:10-14. ,
text—A new commandment I
you. Tnat ye love one another;
1 hive loved you. that ye also love one
j^ilher.—John 13:34. ^
pie “new commandment" of loV*
fjiich Christ gave was not new ip
'Z icn.ee of then first being knowh,
new in its application (JoKn
Christ had come,
know how to love in truth.
Piis commandment of love was
ibo first in time, being given be-
the Ten Commandments (see
‘i« 19:18). Then,'too, it declared
'ttt fundamenUl of aU spiritual life,!
first thing man neede4 to know,
lat (Jod is love.
It also must take first place in
^’s thinking, for even as the Dec-
(Ten Commandments) is the
. of all moral taw,"SD lOve'tOT
dod and our fellow man is that
,tiich makes the Decalogue effec
tive in our lives. Love and obedi-
0ce go together (John 15:10).
Our lesson teaches us four things—
‘l Uve God (Mark 12:28-30).
Because “God is love" (I John
4;J) He desires man’s perfect love
lliffard Him. Because the essence
i His being is love. He loves us,
od enables us to love Him.
Piere is more here than a com
ment or the performing of a
There is the recognition of a
Icootrolling principle of all life. In a
bj of multiplication of powerful
nachines and organizations, when
jnaii is “power conscious" in an un-
lal way, it is well to recall that
greatest power in all the world
B tiie power of love.
Dien let us not forget that all
true love should rest upon fellow-
ip with God. It has no real foun-
IditioD if it does not.
D. Love Your Neighbor (Mark
1:31.3^
Everything about our relationship
(^rist and to Ood expresses
in our living. No spiritual truth
simply to be admired, or kept on
ibelf as a cherished possession. It
to be put to work in the affairs
life.
Love for God means love for our
bor. If we do not love our
bor (and that pieans our fellow
Luke 10:25-42) how then does
love of God abide in our hearts?
It is worthy of note that the rec-
ition and appreciation of this
on the part of the scribe
ught him near to the kingdom of
but not into it. He was "not
from,*’ but he was not in it. It
Is terrifying to think how close men
|«iy come to entering without doing
. Reader, have you entered into
mal life through Jesus Christ?
ID. Love Your Brethren '(John
13:34. 35).
Here we come within the circle of
levers and see that the distinc-
e thing about their fellowship
uld be love for one another.
The old commandment of love be
es a new one because Christ
'ws that the measure of that love
to be His great love for u8. How
^rist love us? With a perfect,
and thoughtfid devotion,
ich so deeply desired the very
and best for us that He was
g to lay down His holy life
our Saviour from sin.
The thing which marked the early
ch with glorious distinction was
it in a world that hated, they
one another, amd in a world
it killed and'destroyed, they were
" wllmg-to.-die
—ToFtellran-of Carthage' (Tu-
»aid, in the second century, that
enemies of Christianity said of
Christians, "See how they love
another.’’
Love is Obedient, Joyful and
John 15:10-14)7
j|We is not an impulsive, erratic
^ement of man’s nature which
io make up for neglect and un-
'®ss by occasional* displays of
msity and thoughtfulness. No
Love walks Ore straight and
'y way q? obedience to God’s
ents.
^*^ing God’s law is not accom-
J^.by reading it, or. talking
or even learning it by
but by definitely practicing
^ecepts. ^ . -
^ brings Joy into our lives—
real and perfect joy of Christ,
tittle we appreciate what this
*• Our fellowship with' the Lorjl
tor obedTence and sacrifice,
at IS not a burdensome, dull,
ssing experience. It is a joy-
,♦ 7 1^0 counts it a trial to do
‘ 11 a loved one? Do
inj-e • God? Then we will
in our response to His will,
any possible act of devotion,
no limiting line be-
- ttot go. Love
n»» # ^ tnay bring deliverance
?7 friends.-—
question His goid-
♦K to own His name,
the testimony may
r we shall do
and for the sake
humanity: ^
CAMDEN CHKONICLg. CAMOEN. tOUTH CAROLINA. EBIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1f4S
PAGE ELEVEN
announcements
_ Our Lajy ot Perpetual Help
(Catholic)
Sunday mass at 10 a. m.
Week-day mass at 8 a. m.
Holy Days ot Obligation and First
Fridays at 7 a. m. '
BeiKdictlon at 5 p. m.
Rev. J. E. Burke, Priest In Charge.
First Baptist Church
J. Barnwell Caston, Pastor
Matthew M.. 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
Maurioe Clwke, D.D., Rector
“SefvlceB- for-Sunday, Deer 12: Holy
communion at 8 a. m., church' school
at 9:46 a. m., morning prayer followed
by annual parish meeting at 11:16.
Meeting of the youqg people of the
Parish to plan for Christmas baskets
and other things.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry P. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Classes
tor all ages.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
—Worship senrice for TOtUh, 7 prm.
Holy communion every first Sunday
at 11:16 a. m.
The ‘nursery department remains
open during the morning hour for
small chfldren.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Dec. 12, A. Douglas Mc-
Trn, pastor: Church school at -10 a.
m., with a Bible class for every age.
The nursery class for small ch,lldren
continues through the preaching serv
ice. Morning worship at *11:16. In
the absence of the pastor, the pulpit
■will be filled by Rev. T. B. Anderson,
•who ■wttl TWB ar hts sermon topic:
“God’s Three Words.’’ The public is
oordlaMy invited to'atteiRpthese eerv
ices.
N. Carolina Cadet
Outstandin|g In
Graduating Class
Danford E. Josey,^Jr., Honored
At Southern Awiation
School.
Waters# Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10:20 a. m.
Preaching services at 11:30 a.
-Evening services at 7:16 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 7:16 p. m.
All are cordially invited to worship
with «s.
Springdale Baptist Church—Lugoff
Rev. John Dabney, Pastor
Sunday school at I p. ol
-Church roll call at 4 p. m., followed
y preaching service.
Hermitage Bap(^ cnuren
B. A. Davis,"Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching senrice at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m
The public is cordially invited to
attend these serrices.
Bethany Baptist Church
Westvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o'clock.
Preaching at 12 o’clock..
Blanay Baptist Chtifhh
Bundey School at 10
Preaching Service ^ M. (the
first and third Sunday'of each month)
B. T. U., 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. ,M.
Advance in Italy
:l:i
staking A DASH under fire across a blasted railway brid|e over the Volturno
River, the British infantrymen shown above arc making for Caneello, and thua
helping tt> erack the strong Nazi daiensc Una along this Italian Rivar.
Aviation Cadet Danford E. Josey,
Jr., has been selected by the Instruc
tors and Officers at Southern Aviation
school . AS—the- outstanding eedet ef
Class f4-D for meritorious achieve
ments In serial fight, academics and
mlliury bearing, and athetics.
Cadet Josey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Danford E. Josey of Scotland
Neck. N. C. He was a student at
Wake Forest college, Wake Forest,
N. C., prior to being accepted for
cadet training. He later became a
member of the College Training De
tachment at Western State Teachers
college. Bowling Green,'Kentucky, and
is the second cadet in succeesion from
Isaac Baird
Diea^ MatUiews^
Funeral services will be 'conducted
this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Sardis A. R. P. church by the pastor,
the Rev. T. L. Grlw, for Isaac ..^ird,
76, farmer and merchant of the Mat
thews community, who died yeater-.
day morning-at his home after an ill
ness of two weeks.
Dr. E. N. Orr, pastor of the 'Tab
ernacle A. R. P. church in Charlotte,
and the Rev. Fred McAllister of Mint
HRhwHi assist in conducting the ftnal
rites. Interment will be In the Sardis
cemetery with the elders of the
church serving as honorary pallbear
ers.
Mr. Baird is the father of P) D.
Baird, principal of Pine Tree school.
Edward Copeland, BlTly Guinn. Ronnie
Hudson, Tony Jones, John Moseley,
Perry Threat, Thomaa Watkins, Henry
White, Linda Sue Brady, Mildred
.„ Childers, Doris Faye Dabney, Alice
there to be cited for outatanding per- Dymock, Barbara Halgler, Gwen Hor-
formance at this school. During pre-
flight training at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama, Josey acted as guide sergeant
of his flight Cadet Joeey has con
sistently participated in athletics and
carriea quite an athletic background.
He was an outatanding part of his
high school baseball and basketball
teams and admits modestly that he.
was a member bf the tennis teem et
Bowles School. Jacksonville. Fla.
Southern Aviation’s outstanding
student has already experienced his
baptism of fire as be had the mis
fortune of being the victim of a gun
shot wound while hunting deer last
which means just this: “Look out
Japs.”
Cadet Josey was a member of Kappa
Alpha-fraternity; Hts hobby is hunt
ing. As the outstanding cadet of
class 44-D he received a gold medal,
presented by Major Leonard M.
Hauprica, commanding officer of 64th,
acting Xpr Southern Aviation school.
CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL
(Continued from page two)
Malvern Hill Baptist Church *
- Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Church worship at 11:30 a. m.
B. T. U. at 7 p. m.
Prayer service Thtirsday at 8 p. m.
Providenct Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Churchr worship let and 3rd Sun-
days at 4 p. ^
B. T. tJ. at 7:11 p. nt ' -
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
Rev. K. 'W. Bedenbaugh, Pastor
Preaching services every first Sun
day an2 o’clock. Preachln|L*«Yvlc«
every third Sunday afternoonafloot
o’clock.
Sunday school at 11 o’clock every
Sunday.
, -H4R Baptist Chu«h—-
Clyde A. Quinn, faster
Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons at 4 o'clock.
, Mt Zion Baptist Church
Matthew M. Ra6on, Pastor
- .B«r»lcea-3i»d-and-4th--SwKlay»-*t
4 p. m.
Union Baptist Church—Blanay
Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor
Bible class at 11 a. m.
Church services at 12 noon.
Bible study at 8:30 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church
~ Jtev. W. R, Gregg, pastor, anBOunew
the following services: Church school
at 10 a. m. with J. S. Myeii, Supt.
Morning wm'sblp at 11:80 a. m., ser
mon theme: “A Sense of GutH and III
Wonts 1
Here is a name
to remember
A 62 year record
of 2-WayJielp*
dirsdioM ea
Itbnal
Snirw to M "Ito.' tooomm,
3 days
usM. •■d tik** •»au»ot*A n
to pztoy
7W—Charlie Jennings, Will Anne
Campbell, Marion Jones, Billy June
Dabbs, Roselee Shebeen, Oliver Tur
ner, - —
Honor Roll
IM—Elliott Dorlty. Ralph Hatflerd.
Jimmy Johnson, Harry Ross, Eddie
Smith, Sim Smith, Janette Anderson,
Helen Chewning, Jane Caston, Sarah.
Jones, Ann Turner.
IZ—Dick Canaday, Paul Connell,
Health.’’ Rally for the trustees. Even
ing worship at 7:30 p. m., “Echoes
.From the -^Annual Conference,’’ by
the lay delegate. Prayer meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., under the lead
ership of Mr. J. H. Cooke. Meeting of
the Business Men’s club Wednesday
at 8 p. m. _ .i^. _
ton. Francee Trapp, Marilyn Waters.
IBrr^Boanle IMnmr Louts Truesdale,
Olln Bradley, Betty Ray.
2P>-Billy Denton, Fred Shebeen,
Frank Wooten, I Martha Barnes, Lois
Elliott, Ann McKain, Althea Ann
Moore, Peggy On*. Polly Ann Rabon,
Ann Rush, Molly Sheom
2Z-r€harlea Dabney, Billy Hicks,
Jerry Reeves. Floyd Vinson, Dorothy
Corbitt, Barbara Ann Davis, Phylis
Ann Laney.
2T—Betty Powell, Jerry Sinclair
Billy Sanders.
3M—Louie Elliott, Louie Guion, Lee
Maya. Arthur Allen, Helen Beleos,
season. This resulted—In a hospHal Bhtrley Hilton. Mary Ellen Maddox,
trip and a desirs to prove that he can Iris McManus, Jean Moore. Martha
not only take it but can di«h it mit SfflillL
" ■ ■ 4T—Carroll Savagd, Dogan Wilson,
Moisey deLoacb, Wllleen Godwin.
4D—Berryl Anderson, Glen Cobb.
5B—Charles McCoy, Mary Campbell.
Billy Joan Mas«ebesu, Vera MoCas-
kill, Betty Pearce, Molly Jean Smith,
Rose Truesdale.
6P—Frances Brown. ,
6M—Norman Sbealy, Mary Eva
Bruce, Janet Eaddy, Patsy Hammond.
Phylis McLain, Polly Padgett. Juanita
Rabon. Mary Roseborough, Dorothy
Sinclair, Joyce Smith, Laura Jo Wat
kins, Alice Wilson, Ann Zemp.
70—Bobby Jack Moody, John Zemp,
Martha Arrants, Carolyn Botkin, Nan
cy DePass.
7B—Delma Parker.
IW^Roselee -Shelreeii, Ahiile "Hie
Taylor.
Scholarship Honor Roll
IM—Joe Cline, Lachlcotte Zemp.
2Z—Martha Frances Haynes, Char
lene Pettit.
2T—Dlanu Huggins, Billy Price.
3M—George Stuart.
4T—Randolph Shaylor, Austin She
been, Patricia Graham, Frances Lee,
Shannon Heath, Joanna Sanders, Mary
Whitaker, Betty Clark.
6M—Hilton Anderson.
70—Jimmy Duncan, Jo^n Llhdsay,
Beverly Joye, Sally Heath.
7W—Bernard .Baum.
Camden Feels Breeze
Of A Cigar Famine
I -mwyw
Some Stores Are Completely
Out—Others Report A
Scarcity.
News which will bring tears from
the eyes ot cigur smokers comes into
the spotlight in C.amdeh this week.
The war appears to be ready to
claim another victim right here in
Camden and this time it is none other
than "smokes.”
For weeks it has been increasingly
difficult to get cigms at any of the
cigar stands in Camden stores. In
quiry (It the three leading drug stores
on Tuesday indicated that the situa-
tion in regard to the shortage of
cigars Is critical.
At the Zemp drug store it was
stated that uone had been pn sale
for the past ten days and, there ap
parently. is no way in which any can
bf- purchased at Thtg tn»&.
At the DeKalb PharuMcy it was
stated that a few boxes were on hand
but they were not of the preferred
brand.
At the City Drug store the state-
ment was made that. the firm had
sufficient on hand to take care of
regular curtomers only.
J There are no longer any “two-fors”
on the marketrthey having disappear
ed some time ago. Some smokes tliat
were *‘twt)-for8” back a year or less
aro now on the market at 6 cents
each.
As a result of the shortage of cigars
many smokers are turning to cigarets
and others to pipes, while still others
have gone on the cigar wagon by giv
ing up the weed.
Cpl. Horton Wins
Intramural Event
Corporal Travis G: Horton won the
broad jump In the' first'of a series of
intramural atblectic events scheduled
for ertllsted men at 64th A A.F.F.T.D.
by the Physical Training Dept.
Corporal Horton’s win came on Fri
day following the birth of a baby
daughter to hts family on Tuesday of
last week.
Staff Sergeant W. R. Reece placed
second and Paul White placed third
Mn this event which marks the begin
ning of a group of athletic events in
cluding football punt for distance,
shot put. badminton, paddle tennis,
table tennis and basketbal free throw.
HUGHEY TINDAk. JR-
HAS COMPLETED COURSE
Amarillo Army Air Field, Amarillo,
Texas.—Hughey Tlndal, Jr., son of
Mrs. Hughey Tinda! of Fair street,
Camden, has completed his course ot
studies as an aviation mechanic In
this wehool of the ArmyAfr ForcM
Technical ' Training command. His
graduation from this technical school
now fits him for airplane mafntenance
and he will be sent to some air base
where he will assist in keeping Amer.
ica’s Flying Portresses in the air for
Allied victory.
CHAMBER SEEKS TO
PROTECT HOTEL INTERESTS
(Continued from first page)
per cent' figure is frozen, each will
pay two per cent.
The directors authorized the secre
tary to place an advertisement In the
Thomas Register, said advertisement
to contain business Information about
Camden as a location for Industry.
There’s ^'^itARD for
YOUR Car. .at a SA VING!
Qualify and D^pendabilify
Assiif«4bf jfoii-€fci^
Written Guarani—f
jEiooill
, •
Investigate!
Don’t let these cold days catch
YOU with 6t weak battery. These _
batteries are'fully guaiganteed
from 12 to 90 ninths. Come
ip now while! we have such
good selection.
49 to OlO
CUSTOM-BUILT
HEATER WITH
DEFROSTER .... $19.35 |
Western Auto Associate Store
^’♦EVERYTWNC EOR-THE. AUTQMOBILE OWNERS
Home Owoed by W. R^BOWDEN
r Moseley, Mgr. 1049 1-2 B»ead St,
d 'QlFT that ‘lOARMS is
a GIFT that CHEERS
' What man wouldn’t b« extra
cheered up by a Christmaa
gift such as the goodlooking
ones we’re offering tor his
epeciaL comfort!
r:
He’ll relax delightfully from his h^vy-scheduled
days—in the luxuriously warm robe he's
always wanted!
A eoft wool V-neclced
sweater is just what he
can use—^for sports or
under a coat. Good gift ^
choice!
Wmrm wool aocks in
many different attrac
tive patterns, to suit the
male taste! Argyles and
solid colors, and others
he’ll love.
Give bim-^-tMdr-o^ur
Pajamas. Nationally a<i-
vertised. In solid, bright
and dark colors. A
splendid gift.
" 1
An assortment of neck
wear, in all the latest
patterns and colors.
--
Really Fine Handker
chiefs., Colored borders,
hand drawn borders and
lavish monograms to
select'from!
r
%
This Christmas
Give Something
To Wear
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