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I"! 'IMKOVEO uniform international S UNDAY I CHCOLl.€SSOn Bt HAROLD - Of Tb* BtoU - Bcl«aMd bi We«t*ri» L. LUMD<iyi8T. Sibto InfttMte wt ( eatirn Nawigapar D. D. Cblcaao. Union. Leuon for February 20 reason aubiecta and Scripture texts se> lected and copjriiahtcd by International Council of RcUcious Educattoo: used by permlasioa. JESUS TEACHES TRUE GREATNESS lesson TEXT-MArk t:33-»; lOrlS-ie, 0-45. golden TEXT—The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.— Mark 10:45. THR CAMOCNCMROPilCLIe CAMDCN. SOUTH CAROCINA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IR 1t44 PAGE NINE ANNOUNCEMENTS Our Laoy oT Perpetual Help (Catholic) Sunday maaa at lu a. m. Week-day mass at 8 a. mi. Holy Daya of Obligation and First Fridays at 7 a. m. Benediction at 6 p. m. Rer. J. E. Burke, Priest in Charca. Wateree Power Plant News Items First Baptist Chureli J. Barnwell Gaston. Pastor Matthew M. Rabon. Associate Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. (Hiurch Worship at 11: IS a. m. B. T. U., at 8:4S p. ol (]hnrch Worship at 8 o’clock. Ambition to be great is not wrong —provided one has a proper con ception of greatness, and seeks it in a right way. Every one of "us should be our very best, not for selfish reasons, but for (Sod’s glory. The disciples were earnest and eager to have -a place of honor with the Lord In glory, but even in that holy purpose they became selfish and argumentative. Jesus gives several ^marks of a inily great man. Greatness Means Being— I. Not First, but Last (9:33-35). The way of the world is to seek the place of “No. 1 man’’—to be looked up to, hotrored, and served by all. .True greatness takes the last place, the place of a servant; and lo, God regards that as the first place. It is not a question of timid dif fidence, or self-effacement, but a willingness to take the humble place in order to serve all. II. Not Proad, bot Ramble (9:36, 37).' “Great’’ people of this world have no tinte for children. Let them be cared for by servants, teachers, any one at all, but not by their “distin guished” parents. But Jesus said that the one who set aside hqman pride and received a child with humility of heart and mind—and in His name—received the Lord who gave them life—spir itual as well as physical—and is in- tefested in them; in fact. He is with them and hence when we receive them in His name. He is there! III. Not Exelnsivc. bat Co-opera- tjvc {9:38..39L John, quick to apprehond spiritual truth, saw in the teaching of Christ concerning the little child the con demnation of something he had done. The man who casts out demons, or who gives the disciple, of Jesus a cup of water, in His name—that is, with true faith in Christ, and in His power, and for His glory—must be a believer. He may not belong to our group or circle, he may not speak our language, he may not use our methods, but if he is serving Christ we should not forbid him or speak evil of him. You and I may not like one another's appearance, or voice, or methods, but let us love and co-operate with one another for Christ’s sake! IV. Not Important, but Approach able (loibi-ie). St.ine whn think they are great, pride themselves on being hard to reach—protected from the rabble and their problems by secretaries and servants. The disciples had built up such an idea of the importance of Christ in their own minds. He had never giv en them any ground for it either by word or deed. So the man who is truly great fol io .‘s in the Master’s’' footsteps. He is approachable, kind, has time for simple folk and little children. If that isn’t true of a man he is not great—no matter what he may think of himself or what others may say about him. V. Not a Supervisor, but a Servant (10:42-44). Christianity is not orgat^ed.after Tnanner. of secular government (v 42). Much of the mischief that has come to pass in» the church is the result of “running the churen” as organization, when it should be "allowed to develop as'a living organism. The way up is down. That is al- '^'ays true in the spiritual realm. The Son of man came not to be rninistered unto but to minister„yea, jfo give His very life (v. 45). 'Shall not those who beat His name walk I fhe same path of humble self-denial? . Anyone who obeerves with even a little care knows that the church of Jesus (Christ is hindered most seri ously by the presence of pride aikh selfish ambition. Some people will I not work unless they can nile. Are there then no Christians who humbly serve the Lord? Yes, praise His name, there are many, and wherever thjsy are found they are I the salt of the earth. L VI. N«t GBsaliak, b«i Saerileial 1(10:45). The world is fuU of people who [want to-br served. Thek Uttle pv- Isonalitiea 'swell with’ pride aiyl [pleasure if someone else cringes and 3W8, jmd serves. fhere is nothing commendalde ibout being served.. The great and iOQd thing to tb derva. - ' - The Son of man—Himaelf the Lord Die One who mli^ have iegioos of angels to do Rto ’*Bel to be mtototared >to but to minister.** That service cut going about doing good even B* was eiduaatad and worn. It mjant far more than that, for lha droaa artova Ha lor «. Lyttleton Street Methodiet Church Henry P. Collins, Pastor Chnrch school at, 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11:15 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 children. Mrs. W. L. Sanders is at home re cuperating after having been rushed to the (Columbia hospital last week for medical care. Misses Kathleen and Bassie Love Hammond entertained ^ group of high school boys and girls Friday night with a delightful party. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michle of Colnm- bla, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Hoff man this week-end. Sgt/ C. Hammond. Army Air base. Ardmore, Okla., spent ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond. Mrs. J. C. Hoffman visited her sla ter, Mrs. John S. Mobley, In Green wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Huggins are spending their vacation In Blshopvllle and Hartsville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Arnold and daughter, Gwyn. visited Mrs. Lloyd Arnold In Snmter this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Huggins and children of Camden, were guests of •Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnold Sunday. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb. 20, A. Douglas McArn, pastor: Church school at 10 a. m., with a Bible class for every age. The nursery class contimies through the preaching servfce*. Morning worship at 11:15 with prayer, anthem and ser mon. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend these servleea. Grace Episcopal Church Maurice Clarkn, D.D., Rector The services for the week begin ning February 20, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:15. Monday. Junior Conformation class at Rectory at 3:30 p. m.; Server’s Guild at 4:30 p. m. Ash Wednesday: Penitential of fice and holy communion at 10 a. m. Litany apd Penitential office at 6 p. m. Friday, Litany and prayer for victory and peace at 6 p. m. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS # Workers See Ship Launching 150 Miles Away, By Television General Electric workers who built the powerful propulsion units and other vital electrical apparatus for the mighty battleship USS Missouri wit nessed the launching of the ship In New York Saturday afternoon Jan. 29, by television. The telecast, first ever made of an event so closely connected with the war, reached the workers who built the huge turbines on several receivers installed in the turbine shop at SchenecUdy. ’This special television program from General Electric’s station WROB was arranged in conjunction with the National Broadcasting company and Ur television station WNBT, which elmulateously telecast the launching In New York City. It reached Sche nectady over the G. E. r^ay station, located a mile from the main W’ROB transmitter in the Helderberg moun tains, 12 miles from the city NOTICE OF SALE conveyed to G. C. Welch by deed of IL. A. Witkowsky, Master, dated Oe* cember 10, 1910, recorded In the of- Notice Is hereby given that In ac- flee of the Clerk of Court of Kershaw cordance with the terms and pro- County in Book AC at Page 681. visions of the Decree of the Court of Terms of Sale; For Cash, the Mas- Common Pleas for Kershaw County in ter to require of the successful bid- the case of John T., Stevens. Plaintiff, der. other than the plaintiffs, herein, vs. Frances Ekina Welsh, individually a deposit of five (5) per cent of bis and as Administratrix of the estate of bid. same to be forfeited in case of 0. C. Welsh. Hattie W. Moore. Annie non-coinpllance; the bidding will re- W. Conder, Almetta W. I.iatimer, J. T. main op«'n for a period* of thirty (80) Welsh, Hattlo W. Marler and Beck- days after the public auction, ham H. Clyburn, as administrator of N. C. ARNETT, the estate of W. U. Clyburn, deceased. Probate Judge—^Ex-Officlo Master. Defendants, 1 will sell to the highest J. Team Oettys, bidder before the Court House door Plaintiff’s Attorney, at Camden. S. C.. during the legal Stewart and Williams, hours of sale on the First Monday in Attorneys for Defendant, March, 1944, being the 6th day there- W. V. Clyburn evstate. 4S-50 of, the following descrlbeMl property: | — All (hat certain piece, parcel or Drive Carefully—Save a Life* tract of land, in the County of Ker-l shaw, State of South Carolina, con taining one hundre<l forty-six and fifteen ohe hundredths (146.16) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands now or formerly of Mrs. M. H. Brewer, South by lands formerly of the (wtate of John T. Welch. East by lands form «rly of Mfs. C. A. Welch, and West by KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M. Watching the launching by tele-W. W. Horton. John Whitley, vision was the next best thing to lands of the Town of Kersliaw, Ing present and seeing the event flist formerly a part of this tract, hand.” Robert S. Peare, manager of television, radio and publicity for O. E.. pointed out in commenting on the That tract of land containing fifty- six (56) acres, more or less, about All parties Indebted to the estate of William Ancrum Boykin are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned. and all parties. If any, hav ing claims against the said estate, will present them likewise, duly atteeted, within the time prescribed by law. Florence B. Hay T. D. Boykin Administratrix and Administrator. Camden, S. €., Feb. 1, 1944. 46-48e Flint Hill Baptist Church Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday afternoons at 4 o’clock. Water** Baptist Church* Rev, J. T. Dabney, Pastor Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services at 11:80 a. m. Evening services at 7:15 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday evetdog at 7:15 P. m. "An afS cordially Invited to wbriOhlp with ns. Spring Vale Baptist Church Rev. John T. Dabney, Pastor First and Third Sunday, Sunday 8cho<d at 3 o’clock. Preaching at 4 o’clock by Rev. John Dabney. Second, Fourth and Fifth Sundays, Sunday school at 11 a. m. Hsrmnag* Baptist Churen B. A. Davts, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Union Baptist Church—Blaney Dr. Homer Wilson, Pastor Bible class at 11 a. m/ Church services at 12 noon. Bible study at 7:50 p. m. V . Blaney Baptist Church Sunday School at 10 A. H. 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 11:80 a. m. -B. T U. at 7 p. m. Prayer service ’Thursday at 8 p. m Beaverdam Baptist Church Rev. Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor ' ' Sunday school on the Ist and 3rd Sundays at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 o’clock. Preaching at 2:30 on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. SuoMay school following the preaching service. _ Sandy Grove Methodist Church Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh, Paator Preaching sei^lces every first Sun day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service every third Sunday aftemooh at four o’clock. ' “ Sunday school at 11 o’clock every Sunday. Providence Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at 2 p. m. Chnrch worship 1st and 8rd Ban- days at 4 p. m. B. T. D. at 7:11 p. m. Bethany Baptist Church WestvlUs, 8. C. Clyde A. ()ttlnn. Pastor si^od at 11 o’blb^. at 11 o’clock. ^mday si Preaching Watch Your Kidreys/ HelpThcoa Cleanse Che ] of Honafnl Bo4y Wnete kldseinsMMtisiw Us to teste work ds B*t set as Nstar* tolmdsd fall to re- mtorv Impmrhim test, if vststoMU sum Botsse te* syotoa mmi sssst teo whsle SSSItot sa aithta, sspsOtog, took tofnt far n c 9im to Ih li& a DOAN SPILLS ML Zion Baptist Chareh Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Services 2nd and 4th Sundays at 3:30 p. m. Trinity Methodist Cbarch Rev. W. R. Gregg, iiastor, announces the following servicee: C!harch school at 10 a. m., with J. S. Myers. Supt Morning worship’at 11:30 a. m., ser mon theme, “Undisciplined Desires. Evening worship at 7:80 p. m., sermon theme, “What Think Ye of Christ? Meeting of circle No. 3, Monday at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting Tnesday at 7:30 p. SL. under the leadership of R. H. Haile, Sr. event. “This Is the only way the men ’*1? T". and women who built the equipment N®rth by lands could participate in this event taking of a ( \\elch Kast by right place some 150 miles from the factory. Railroad Com- It Should prove an epochal event In televison. of the estate of John T. Welch, and The 46,000 ton ship, the future *’*^ **!“*“ formerly of Queen of the Seas and described as, the most formidable warship In the Regular Communication, First 'Tuesday of Bach Month. At 8 P. II. Vlslton Welcome. J. C. HOFFMAN, W. J. E ROSS, Secretary. FIRST NON OF A c ov® Te666 e06 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS world, will be propelled by geared turbines, designed and manufactured for the Navy by General Electric. The main switchboards, the hundreds of motors, lights, cable, radio equipment and numerous other parts of the ship ’were also built by General Electric. The keel of the Missouri was laid at the New York Navy yards, Brock- lyn, on January 6, 1941. Her over-all length is 880 feeL equivalent to the combined length of three football fields. Her unofficial cost is placed at 1106,000.000. Sponsor for the Mlssonrl at the christening was 19-year-old Margaret Truman, daughter of U. S. Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Tnunan. London theatres are “going” nights and giving five evening performances and three matlnaes, instead of the reverse. Traffic deaths are still piling up at A rate that indicates that the 1945 total will approzhnate 24,006. A. -B \ Fepgi-Cdta CdodipBiiy* Loiib lalaad City. N. Y. Franchioikl Bottler t Pepai-Cola Bottling Co., of Columbia, S.C. "There’s a Fighting Fleet, too!” TpIOHT you are, Sailorl FightHtg fleets are rol- Xv. ling on the Southern Railway these daysl • F FUtti §f/night /tbIm..*loaded udth guns, jeeps, tanks, pbin^, and munitions of every sort...with the raw materudstomidee more.. .with food, clothes, coal and oil...with everything needed by a nation It war* . Hwtes/#asNNgsrlhsfiu...carryingtrooptinsolid tnmiJk?Bdaiowatd the warJponts...men and women b miiform, going badt h«T>g on piecious furloui^ trips...government offidBlB and dviltans traveling on ementiat war busteciB. Ycb, tiMe are'flg|tti&gfleetB...fighting the vital home-front battle of transportation. And winning it, tool Thanks to the loyal cooperation of our shippers and the friendly understanding of our patrons, the Southern's trains are playing an important part in speeding the day of Victory. When Peace comes, these same fleets of freight and passenger trains will,“Serve the South** by hauling the rtdl Oommoee dT^g^ter, stronger Southland...more efiBdently than 'ever before be cause of the orkdeoB lessona wt're leapw^ |oday. SOUTHPUSI. RAILWAY SYSTEM ® •P