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■*■ -X-" ■■-•.■ .■■'■■ "7^,.-.'^rr . ' ’< . .^ ' . . ' — >■ 1 ’ ' ’ • . TWl CAilDEN CHWO^ICLl, CAIlblH. jOUTW CAWOLIWA, i^lPAY, MARCH* SI, 1t44. PAOK MINI I^OVED riHTERNATlONAl AVi OL essdn L. LUNDQUI8T. D/i). Bible InsUtut# of q^a«o. ^fteni N*ir«W*r UoJon. , for April 2 u and ScrUUirt texU ae. lyrifhted bf ^ InternaUon^ floua Education; uaod b» OMES A l«:w MAN T: Acti I:!-#, 13-19a: T; U any man be In Christ, Iture.—U Corinthians 9:17. f great men inspire us mess to make our own r God and for country, is that true of the life Paul, for he combined itness with an absolute id devotion to Christ, lis life doubly effective, lowever, tlvat this peer- or Christ was at first nemy of everything id we ask, “What nan?” The answer is— ig grace of God—but ory of our lesson. He nged man as he went— reatening to Trembling 3 of God and of our en Ibudmouthed and Ig individuals, who,, ke fear into the hearts was Saul of Tarsus, he antichristian lead- 1/. They seem to be n.d able to sweep all Luther said of God’s "One little word shall d it is true. See what Saul. Off on his jour- cution and destruction, ‘rmined, he met Jesus lascus road, and the oner is found to be fid astonished” (v. 6). is still on His throne, every mouth shall be Ti. 3:19), and all HiS 1 tremble before Him. 'ley would do it while r. ti) repent— Persecuting to Praying svj also V. 11). I^devotsd to the root- is hated sect of Chris- 1 his vVay with letters th' ir imprisonment. It y ciiicial, zenlous and \ n' n’s sight, until he nj it all blew away, that faithful layman lr:‘'. .increase!), was i u: go and speak to the ■1. When he feared to n;r;;ged him (v. 15), for persecutor had now be- aiient pray^er (v. 11). a face to fao^ meeting lid for Paul—yes, and iny man or woman. Scoffing to Saffering Flash^lFVom Couity Agents By C, McCariey, Coonty Agaat The Kiwanla and Rotary clubs have announced that they will again spon sor the Kershaw County Com contest In 1944. T^e prises will be as much or more this year as they have been in the past. Anyone interested in en tering this contest should either write or see the county agent as early as possible. Everyone, both white and colored, are eligible to enter. Egg Program—The Kershaw County Farmers’ Exchange bought during the past week and sold 2340 dozen eggs from the farmers in Kershaw county. The prices range from 25c to 31.6c per dozen. These eggs are sold to the War Pood Administration and then distributed to the hot school lunches in the county. Small eggs and dirty eggs cannot be bought by the E3x- change. 4 Cbtton Improvement Contest—It la thought that the Cotton Manufac turers Aasocialion will continue to furnish the prixe money for the cot ton contest 'nisy will determine that ia May, 1 understand. - .iiL the meanUmn the-cot ton Improve ment work goM .on and we are enroll- Ing farmers in the contest. ’The Pedi greed Seed company atill has some of their latest 100 Wilt seed that they have reserved for those who enter thla contest They offer 10 per cent dis count to contestants on two bags of seed. Of ail years, this is the-one in which we should strive for big yields. Labor is so limited that we need to get the most from the land that we do work. Therefore, the spirit of the cotton contest enters every man's plans this year. If you have a specially good field for cotton, why not enter It, and see what you really can do there. To enroll, you simply sign an appli cation blank here at the office, giving the variety you intend planting and your name and address. .. Sofl Conservation News (By V. T. Mullen Farmers who have sericea lespedeza which was. not mowed last year were advised this week by V. T. Mullen of the Ljrnchep < River soil conservation dmrict, that mowing and raking off the old stems will improve the quality of hay to be harvested later. Sericea makes good bay if cut when the plants average 10 to 12 inches in ! height, Mullen says. Unless removed, j however, last year’s stems may re- jduce the quality of hay coming from ; the new growth. New shoots coming I up from the sericea crowns will also I have a better opportunity to grow if the old stems are removed. The conservationist points out that the old growth makes an excellent mulch for galled or eroded field bor ders. He explained that seed still clinging 'to the old sericea stems will help to vegetate ero(^ed areas when the old stems are used for mulching. Besides preventing the seed which fall from the stemmy material from being washed off the eroded surface, the sericea stems will also provide protection for the young sericea seed lings while tbey are becoming estab lished. In addition to getting rid of the stemmy material in old stands, small bushes, • briars, or < other shrubby growth which might be presei'^. should be grubbed out so that a mjwer or combine may be more easily operate- ed, the conservationist concludes* NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Euthemea T. Beleos are hereby no tified to make payment to the unde signed, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescrll)^ by law. 'Theodore Beleos, 2-4c Administrator. Camden, S. C., March 27th, 1944. FINAL DISCHAFfbE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on April 18, 1944, I w'lll make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County nay final return as Administrator of the estate of Pauline S. ’Trotter, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Admintstra- tor. Oliver A. Rloe, l-4c Administrator. Camden. S. C., March 18. 1944. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Stockholders and Dlrecfora of Btdk's IH’partmeni Store of Cafnden, South Carolina, Incorporated, will hold a meeting In Charlotte, North Carolina, in the office of its President, W. H. Belk, on the 2l8t day of April,’’. 1J44, for the. purpose of making application to the Secretary of State for Increase of its Capital Stock to $49,50000. W. H. B. Simpson, l-4c Secretary. I. itless gloried in the it of threatenings' and which we read in verae iing high in the seat of r of official approval. It g to his fleshly pride to his drendful purposes 1 and imprisonment for 5 Christians, helpless? Oh, no, they side all the power of One. He who touches God touches the Lord ul thought he was flghtr sect of Christians, but ‘ ^ as fighting the Lord hat he had met Jesus ly to turn in devotion to ause, he was to learn t to suffer. Let us note fering for the sake of nay be entirely within jod, yes, and for His Spiritasl Death to Spir- '. 17-19). iried tn-exi^ftin eti- inversion on the ground !y. as a cataclysmic e life ot an Indiyidoal le through some great hal, but it simply will There is in reid con- [eneration which means changed life, sve a sudden and mov* ice on the Damascus was not }ust because g li^t and a mighty s a light “from heav(-n“ he voice of the Lord, “filled with the Holy received hia.pight. He tow to be usikl of the e greatest missionary nd theologian that the er known, nge was one which n into his inmost being 'med his beliefs. The hated, now became bia g passion and love. He toked to his works to r now he knew the per- r. toned within showed it- attitude toward those always does. He now i^e the very people he and persecuted, and ^ bit of his strengft and he task worid^ with spreading of the gospti lie world. women~-yjM, need this sans iphatifo h> lift. Too hsvB ing to poUah « tfas ves 4 / ^ It * ' m fc • •• • ■ .X ' '' '',.A i ♦ 4.-: A*. i" .i-r ' WPS® i - ^4^' 1 Still the greatest mother E very year you have given to the Red Cross ... willingly and with a fr^ heart. You helped us help millions of people • • • when the floods struck . . • tyhen the earthquakes came . . .*wheh famine devastated some far-off land. It was ycflir habit to give... the great proud habit of thirty million American families •.. proud that they comU give... proud of the great Red Cross, that m^e the giving worthwhile. But this year it is going to be different. When you dig into youi^podeets and purses it won’t be just your "regular'Vcon* tribtttion. For this year of global war the need is greater than it’s ever been before. And this year it is/your own boys the Red Cross serves . . . Eleven million of them in every land from Sicily to Chung king ... on every ocean and in every sky. This year, when you cannot be near your sons, you will give gen erously and be glad that the ' Red Cross—your Red Cross —is stsU the greatest mother in the world. This year, when the need “ is greater than ever before —this year you will want to CIVETDTHE * RED tROSS give more... to give freely to your own Red Cross ... to your own sons in the service. So give—for this is the year when giving really hits home. Give for the boy whp longs to be with you—give to your Red Cross which will reach him for you. \ This time dig deep—deeper than ever before. Dig deep and be glad that yon can. Yes, give generously and be glad that Red Cross—your Red Cross—it sliU the greac- mbidier in the woHHIkod that wherever in the world your bcty is “ ' ^ Hie RED CROSS is at his side mt//Ae^et/Ooss/s^O^! This Message Is Sponsored by the Ftdlowing Business Firms of Camden-^ ' J. J. Newberry Co. Myers Garage A. Sheheen’s Grocery Carolina Motor Co. C. P. DuBo^ & Son Speaks (ffl Co. Camden Hardware & Si^b^Co. Camden Floral Co. CSty FUihif^ Station - Economy Auto Supply Stogner Motor Co. Home Furnishing Co. Sarsfleld Oob CmroUna Famitore Eichel’s Dept Store Kennedy Ins. Agency OutlooB^Shop . McLean Hardware Co. Sheheen’s Texaco L T. Branham Furniture Compai^ Ihe (^dea Giromde i r ■ ? * “ L r i > . ’ s t. .u- CftO S NVAft 'll'. V