The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 28, 1944, Image 8
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TMl CAMPgll CMWOWiCLl, CAMOm, AOUTH CAROLINA, FRiPAY. JANUARY 1»44
Ther« were no citiee In tlie cotton
belt with n population of more than
104,000 aa late aa 1870.
^rifisr
SICNOrA
USE 666
6«6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DOOM
Miserable
with backache?
Flashes From
County Agenta
By W. C. McCarley. Ckninty Agent
W HEN kidneyt (unction
you udftr « nagging backadic,
with dixxintM, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
nervous.
treouent urination and genin
nignt; when you (eel tired,
all uptet... use Doan’s Pills.
Om's are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year, they are recom
mended the country over. Ash your
aeighborl
Doan SPILLS
Farmers in Kershaw County are re
ceiving CO.OOO pine seedlings Monday,
January 31. lliese seedlings sbduld
arrive about 2 o’clock and the farmers
whu have made application for them
should meet at the Agricultural build
ing on the above daU to get their
trees. These seedlings should be
planted immediately or heeled In.
The Kershaw County Farmers' Ex
change will buy eggs again this y ar
, when farmers have a surplus that they
can t sell locally.
These eggs will be bought this year
according to grade. The county and
home agent attended a grading school
in Columbia this week in order to be
able to grade the eggs when they are
brought in. All eggs that are bought
this year will have to be clean, fresh
eggs in order to bring the top prices.
Flock owners should put in clean
nests and try to keep the eggs clean.
I’nder the AAA program farmera
in Kershaw County have put in appli
cations for 225.cars of lime, ISO.OOO
kudzu crowns and quite a few are
building terraces. All persons inter
est in any of the above should con
tact the AAA office, the Soil Conaer
vatlon technician, or the County
Agent immediately.
Beautiful Camden
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAt.
s
Ul)DAy
cHooL Lesson
LUKPQUIST, D. D.
Th« Moody BU>)« In«titut« o( CWaim.
RoloaMd by WesWra Newupoper Uaicn.'
Lesson for January 30
LewMa xubioets and Scriptnr* texta ta-
and copyrUbted by International
CouB^ of ReUgioua Education; uaadt tar
permiaaiao.
JESUS. USES HIS POWER
to HELP
LESSON TEXT—Mark 4;S5-41; S;35-43.
GOLDEN TEXT—Vihjr are ye so fcarM?
How is it that ye have no faith?—Mark 4;40.
Home For Sale
One twelve-room dwellinK, with two baths.
Double garage and barn. Lot 100x475 feet.
Beautiful ahade trees and shrubbery. Six pe
can trees bearing. Large play ground in back
yard, electrically lighted. Back lot suitable for
trucking or poultry raising. This hou^e is built
of No. 1 material throughout, and is in the best
of repair, it is ideally located, and is one of ihe
prettiest places in town. Terms if desired.
1
Would consider trading for smaller place^
C. O. STOGNER
1215 Broad Street
Camden, S. C.
x"'
Help—that is what man needs,
and nothing but the power of Christ
will suffice to nrieet his fears and sor
rows. Christ appears in Mark as
not only the matchless Teacher of
the parables we have just studied,
but the mighty Worker.
This is the Gospel in which Christ
ia presented as the Servant of Je-
hovan, who came to use His infinite
grace and power fbr our deliverance.
Two great fears gnaw at the vitals
of man’s existence. Life is full of
dangers, and death is so
dreaclfully final and sorrowful. He
Is afraid to live, and afraid to die—
apart from his faith in Jesus Christ.
We find the answer to both these
fears as we here see—
Jesus’ Power Overcomes
I. Fear of Life’s Dangers (Mark
4:35-41).
The long day of teaching had end
ed (v. 35), and the disciples car
ried out His request that they go to
the other side of the lake to rest.
Just “as he was’’ they departed, and
before long the tired Jesus was
asleep. We know how He >felt, and
what is even more blessed. He
knows how we feel when we are
, tired.
As He slept, a sudden storm (conv
mon on the Lake of Galilee) brought
deathly fear to the hearts of His
disciples. For the moment they saw
only the angry waves, the smallness
of their boat, and the hopelessness of
their situation.
Had they forgotten Jesus? With
Him in the boat, they had no reason
to fear. They called on Him, and in
His majestic and authoritative
“Peace be still” the wind and waves
recognized their Master’s voice.
< Should we not learn that in this
day of fears and alarms, we may
tif we are Christian^) count on His
presence and His power. If we look
at the overwhelming waves of cir
cumstances and think how frail we
are, surely our hearts shall fail us
for fear, But if Christ is with us,
we are in no danger.
Now they were struck with awe
at His power. “Sometimes the de
liverances wrought by our Lord so
reveal His presence and power that
His followers are more deeply
moved than they were by the perils
which threatened. Whether mas
tering the storm, or standing unseen
in our midst today, He appears to
the eye of faith, clothed in divine en
ergy and power” (Erdman).
_ II.' _Fe«r of Death’s Deen Sorrow
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Our Laay of Perpetual Help
- < Catholic)
Sunday mass at 10 a. m.
Week-day mass at 8 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation and First
Fridays at 7 a. m.
Benediction at 5 p. m.
Rev. J. BL Burke, Priest in Charge.
First Baptist Cfiurch
J. Barnwell Caston. Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church worship at 11:18 a; m.'
B. T. U., at 8:46 p. m.
Church W’orsbip at 8 o’clock.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry P. Collins, Pastor
Chnrch school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Worship senrlce for youth, 7 p. m.
Holy communion every first Sunday
KERSHAW LODGE NO. tt, A. F. M.
T Regular Oommunleatkm,
^ First Tuesday ot Baek
Month. At 8 P. M. Ylsltors
® Welcome.
J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M.
J. E. ROSS, Secretary.
(5:35-43).
Trouble is a visitor in every home,
it does not matter how securely that
home may be founded upon wealth
or social position. Frequently, death
chooses a shining mark in taking a
dearly beloved Child. Children strike
their roots deep into our hearts Euid
when they are tom from us our
whole beings are rent and convulsed.
Such was the great storm of sorrow
whicb had come upon the home of
Jairus, leading him to make the
brave step of faith and hope which
brought him to Jesus.
Then as Jesiis turned* to go with
Jairus a woman touched Him. He
stopped to seek her out and com
mend her for her faith. The seem
ing delay must have greatly troubled
Jairus, particularly when the ser
vants came and informed him that
he need no longer trouble the Master
since his daughter was dead. Not
infrequently we have similar expe
riences, where it seems that while
God has promised to help us, He has
been turned aside and has forgotten
us. The psalmist in Psalm 42:3 cries
out, “My tears have been my meat
day and night, while they continually
say unto me. Where is thy God?”
Our Lord was not troubled at all
by the message of the servants of
Jairus, but He showed His thought
ful consideration of the father by
reassuring him with the words, “Fear
not, only believe.”
Everywhere fear blocks the way
of human peace and progress. Du
vine wisdom olTeis a remedy for it
all—only believe. We excuse our lack
of faith by the conditions which con
front us, but none of us face condi
tions worse than those which con
fronted Jairus. His daughter was
dead and he was told to believe! He
obeyed and his faith was rewarded.
When said, “'The child is not
dead, but sleepeth,” our Lord did
not mean that actual death had not
taken place, but He meant that in
the sight of God <jeath is like a sleep.
In the eyes of Christ spiritual death
was undoubtedly far more terrible
than.jphysical death. . A man may be
physically alive and yet being spir
itually dead be worse off than a
man who, though physically dead, is
spiritually alive.
After putting forth the mourning
scorners, the Lord performed a
miracle by simply speaking to the
child and saying, “Little girl, arise.”
Here then * is the Lord who can
overcome every fear, in both life
and death. Is He not the one we
need as pur Saviour?
America’s food vand feed production goals for
1944 exceed all records. The question is being
. asked—”How many more acres must be put under
the plow.^” In the face of labor and machinery
shortages, the question might better be—”How
much more can be produced on every acre now
being farmed?.
Experiment station results show that the intelli
gent use of potash, properly balanced with other
essential plant foods, can greatly increase yield
and quality. If you do not kno^ just how much
potash your soil needs to make every acre do
Jjest* xQur ofikial agrimlmral
advisers will tell you.'f
Write us for'free mformstion and literature
OH the practical fertilization of your crops.
AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE
Keep Warm
Keep Dry
Keep Clean
to Keep Well
There’s everyone’s
winter formula for
the enjoyment of
better health. It’s
up to you to change
what you wear to
suit the tempera
ture. and whether
the day is wet or
dry. And clean
habits prevent
germs from getting
a grip where they
breed best—in dirt.
Our dry cleaning service helps you keep your outer
clothes clean—so they won’t be a breeding place for
the germs of illness. Just allow us a^ew dajrs please.
We Pick-up and ^Deliver
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
at 11:18 A m.
The nonery department remaina
open daring thi morning boar for
•mall children..
Bethasday Preabyterian Church
Sunday. Jan. 30. A. Doaglaa McAm,
pastor: Charch sebotd with a Bible
class for every age at 10 a. m. The
nursery class continues through the
preaching service. Morning worship
with prayer, anthem and sermon at
11:15. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend th^ services.
every third Sunday aftamoov
o’clbck.
Sunday school at 11 o’cloi
Sunday.
Union Baptist Church->-B
Pr. Homer Wilson, Pa
Bible class at 11 a. m.
Church services at 18 noc
Bible study at 7:30 p. m.
Grace Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
The service# for Sunday, Jan. 30,
will as follows: Holy communion
at 8 a. m.; church school at 0:45 a.
m:; morning prayer and sermon by
the rector, ’The choir will'sing the
anthem, “Jeaus, Jesus, Thou Art
Mine.” Adult confirmation class at the
I^ctory ft 4 p. m. On Tuesday after
noon at 4 o’clock the regular monthly
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held in Richardson HaU.
* Wateree Baptist Church .
Rev. J. T. Dabney, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching services at 11:30 a. m.
Evening services at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evehlng
at 7:15 p. m.
All are cordially Invited to worship
with us.
Springdale Baptist Church—Lugeff
Rev. John Dabney, Pastor
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Church roll call at 4 p. m., followed
by preaching service.
Hermitage Baptist cnuren — •
..JB. A Davis, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. Quinn. Pastor
Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons at 4 o’clock.
Blaney Baptist Church
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
Sundqy school at 10:30 aJ m.
Church worship at 11:30 a. m.
B. T. U. at 7 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 p, m.
Providence Baptist Church
t Matthew M. Rabon. Pastor
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Chu.rch worship Ist and 3rd Sun
days at 4 p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m.
East Dakalb Street
PhaiM 4
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
Rev. K. W. Oedenbaugh. Pastor
Preaching services every first Sun
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service
ML Zion Baptist Chun
Matthew M. Kaoon, Pai
Services 2nd and 4th Sat
3:30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Chun
Westvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Paste
Sunday school at 11 o’clo
Preaching at 12 o’clock.
Beaverdam Baptist Chur
Rev. Clyde A. Quinn, Pa
Sunday school on the 1st
Sundays at 3 p. m.
Preaching at 4 o’clock.
.Preaching at 2:30 on the
4th Sundays. Sunday school f
the preaching service.
Trinity Methodist Chur
Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, ai
the following services: Churc
at 10 .a. m. with J. S. Myei
Morning worship at 11:30 a.
mon theme, “The Crusade foi
World Order.” Evening woi
7:30 p. m. A. program by the
dist Children Fellowship,
board raeeting Monday at 7:i
Prayer .meeting Tuesday at 7::
under the leadership of the
The rally for Christian Eklucal
begin on the first Sunday, P
6. First Quarterly Conferen(
day. Feb. 7, at 7:30 p. m.
TO WHOM IT MAY
CERN: NOTICE IS HI
BY GIVEN THAT
Scheduled Property Floater
N<>8. 168371 to 168380 inclusive
National FHre Insurance Com
Hartford. Conn., requiring f<
validity the countersignature o
anthorized and licensfd agei
been lost. Since these policl
not been regularly countersie
issued, which fact the unde
local agent hereby publicly i
or accounted for. or any premi
celved thereunder by this G
they will be valuless and voU
hands of whomsoever they s
and any claim thereunder w
illegal and fradulent. If foni
should be returned to the Hona
of the Company at Hartford
No claim of any nature porpo
be based upon them will be rec
by the Company. The publ!
piease take notice according
NATIONAL FIRE INSURAN
of Hartford,
By Robt. M.
State
Camden Loan ft Realty Co.,
Local Agent.
At Camden, S. C.
GENUINE FIRST LINE
“DAVIS^^ TIRES
Your precious Grade 1
2 certificate entitles yoa
t^ beat tire you can find
A genuine Dawis Su
“&rfetyf ^ ~
Strictly First-Line Quali
Davis tires have proved tl
outstanding saf^, rugj
ness and Super-mileage ,
on millions of cars all c
the country . . . and as fui
er assurance they’re
GUARANTEED 2 YEAl
^^^and^^ Boolr^Hoft
Now Eligible To Buy!
Save time, money and bother
at Western Auto Tire —
-— Headquarters
—if you drive over 240 m
a month and need new ti
Official _Tire IpspBCtio
Station
There’s a WIZARD for
YOUR Car..at a SAVING
ChalHy and Dependability
Assured by Iron-Ckn
Written Gvoraafes
jSooJLf &wm
Save Time
And Moneji
If your’Batteiy fails to ci
your car, let ub replac
with a Wizard Battery,
s;^ to 9.1
Guaranteed from 6 n
to 2 years.
U
Western Auto Associate Ston
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE 01|
Home Owned by W. R, BOWDE^
E. C Mosaley, Mgr. 10491^ .1^
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