The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1944, Image 7
_THK CAMPgW CHUOWJCH, CAIIDIH. tOUTH CAKOUIIA, WUPAY, APWH. 14. H44
'■nwovST
ONIFOOM inthhational
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
•« HAROU) U I<Ulll>QXn«T. O. O.
Lesson for April 16
- and SertpOir* tazts M>
tv.. Xntaraatlonal
UMd
gAUL’S EARLY PREACHINO
f^SSON ^nCaT! Ac^a 0iUt>4O5 UtSB* SA
GOLEWlt T*XT: 1 am not athainad vt
lai* (MDcl: for K la tha powar of God unto
lUlration to aaary ooa that baUarath.-
* »wu l:».
••A changed man”—that oft-used
.pression assumes real meaning as
is applied to one adto has ezperi*
iced the redeemlog grace of God
Christ In a special way this was
. of Paul, whose transformed life
iazed those who knew him before
had met Christ oa the Damascus
^d.
In our lesson we find Mm In three
lerent cities, serving his new-
_ad Master Lord.
L At Damsawi realtwmdtBf Rm
(9:19-25).
’’Straightway.” What a good word
apply to the servant of the Lord.
Bul did not hesitate to declare hia
ith in Chi^, to proclaim that the
_jie who had redeemed him was
ible also to save others.
It is die actnati and proper ex-
ession of Quristian faith to give
lony to others. That should be
of every beDever. ,With Paul
ere was the added element of Ms
to preach, for God had (wdainad
It he should be His cbootti veaael
’ that purpose (Acts 9:18):
One is impressed by die prompt
unquesdoning obedience of so
of C^hritfs foUowers of whom
rrad in the New Testament No
iibt that explains their power end
usefulness. We could laam of
Paul’s message wee Christ Be
oved to the Jews that JaMS was
Cairist (V. 22), tbs Oa^of whom
Oid Testsnisn^ Soriptues
and for wham My pcfjeaacd
be looking. He deelned Him to
the Son of God (v. 20).
They were unwilling to accept the
linage. They were ”amased” at
?au] and ’’confounded” by the trutii
|>e proclaimed, but they rejected
oth it and him, and he had to es
cape for his life. But another dty
lust hear his witness, so we find
Troop 80 held an election of off!-
oers laet ’numday evening. 'The fol
lowing wwe elected:
Senior patrol leader, Raymond
Caee; treaaorer, Bobby IVaesdale;
Boribe, Ted Miller. The Hawk patrol:
Patrol leader. Mortie Muller; Aeat.
patrol leader. Bobber Coxe, *n>e
fRattleenake patrol: PatnN leader,
Donnie Morrlaon; Asst., patrol leader.
John Uadsay.
A welner roast Is planned for next
Thursday afternoon. This will be fl-
nanoed by eanhifs from tla sad
paper eollectlons.—Ted Miller, scribe.
n. Atleruaaiaai iWsfHsg WHh
Greciaas (t:S8-M).
Knowing his violent persecution of
church, the diaciplea in Jerusa*
em were suspicious. I^erfiapa thera
ras a measure of Justiflceticm for
I an attitude, hut one is glad that
ere was presept the gaotfoue,
en-hearted BamabM, nmdy to ba-
|ieve in his new brotter in Christ
ad to sponsor him in the cfaurdi.
A word of admonition to the
hurcfa of our day is necessary, ru
ling the making of e new con-
ert or a stranger at home in .the
Bllowship of the saints. There is
> need of putting such e (me quick-
into office or a place of honor,
lit let him know that he is accept-
and believed in, and thus give
an opportunity to grow.
Paul remained in Jerusalem this
ae for two weeks (Gal. 1:18), go
af in and out, that is, in friendly fel-
vship. That is just what the young
ristian needs, and should seek.
He also had something to make
'^ht. He had joined the Grecian
ews when they disputed with
Kphen (6:9) and stoned him. Paul
>d agreed with and joined them on
It occasion. Now by Gw mlrade
' regeneration he ia a new creature
ad is on the exactly opposite side,
pow he disputes with the Grecians,
eclaring that Jesus ia the CShrist.
~aat a blessed changel*
They refused to'tolerate that word,
' prepai«d~to kill him. But the
trvant of the Xmrd was kept by
1, and delivered through the good
c:es of Qiristian brethren. How
it is true that the mlniaiar
Bt look to the brethren tor that
less which ddivera him from
stress and danger.
Paul returned for a time to his
ome city of Tarsus, but when a
ed of hia services arose he was
led out, and we find him—
im. At Aatioeh-TaaeUi« lha
Btians (11:25, 25).
I Persecution spread the believers
^road (Acts 11:19), and like the
ittered brands of a beaten fire
Ky carried the flame of CSuiatian-
far and wide. Thus the gospel
|o Antioch, the third greatest
in the world of that day. A re-
' broke ouL and Barnabas was
clutel*6 tojttdivm
your cUM sIimM
LIKE
PAQS tcvtN
Weekly News Letter
Sunday Berricee at the Presbyterian
church Sunday were conducted by
Elder Lt. P. Thompson. He read from
Matthew, aqd a sermon by the Rev.
Dr. Lingla. The pastor. Rev. J. T.
Dendy, preached in the afternoon.
Many visitors attended both services.
W. E. Cunatnidiam conducted Sunday
Bcho<4 at the usual hour.
Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin and daugh.
tors. Misses Charlotte and Anna, of
Chester, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Cun
ningham and son, Charlee. of De
catur, Oa., arrived on Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards and
son. of Comcord, N. C.. and Mrs. J. K.
Harlot and daughters Misses Carolyn
and Susanna, of Blsbopvllle. spent th%
week-end with Misses Richards. Mr.
Harlot came up Sunday afternoon and
attended services at the Presbyterian
church.
Capt. Charles D. Cunnin^am. Jr.,
and Lt. Bowlin of Biackstone A A.
base, flew down Saturday and spent
^ night with Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Cunningham and Mias Mary. They
created much joy and excitement as
they circled our village. They landed
in Columbia.
Mrs. J. Q. Richards visited her
daughtw. Mrs. M. L. Sauls In Man
ning last week.
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton and Mrs. J. Abe.
HUtcm were Great Fails visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyd of Hock
Hill, were vMiting relatives here Sun
day evening.
Mr. J. Abe. Hilton vfas a Charlotte,
N. C, visitor Wednesday.
English Allen, one of our colored
soldiers, has reached California and
is Mpeeted home 8<x>n, after being in
New Ooinea about two years. He is
a son of Rev. B. R. Allen, local min-
Istar.
Boy Scout News
"There may be things more satis
fying than living on a farm of good
soO sad giowlag fine crojia and live
stock; but 1 do not tatow whAt therir
are; aniTthat Is 'wby I liks the coun
try."—Dr. C. B. Smith, U8DA Exten-
sioB Servloa.
sent from JerusaT^ to be ol hel^.'
Good and spiritual man that he
was (Acts 19:23, 24), Barnabas did
nothi^ to binder this work of God,
but admonished the people to
’’cleave unto the Lord,” that is, to
follow Him closely. Would that all
H)iritual advisers had such a spirit
and such sound judgment.
He was also wise in sensing his
need of help. So he went after
Paul, the very man to teatdi ftiese
young (Kristians, and to lead ihem
out into a radiant and abundant
life for the Lord.
Here it was that the beautiful
name of ’’Christian” was flrst ap
plied to believers. It is believ^
to have originally been a term/^
ridicule, but even then it was testi
mony, for it declared that these be
lievers were devoted to Christ and
concerned only with pleasing and
serving Him.
■ —— r "
Military Policy
Washington, April 7.—One of the
important phases of our plan to as
sure a peaceful existence in a peace
ful world is the military policy which
we 'as a natkm adopt after this war.
It seems to me that it la extremely
important that we Uke the right
course in determining the sise and
strength of our Armies in accordance
with the realistic needs presented by
the postwar period and that we have
concrete and correct blueprints for
military and naval service and for
the long-range provision of proper
supplies and military equipment.
As a first real step toward the
formation of such a plan, the House
of Representatives last week appoint*
ed a 23-member committee to study
postwar mflitary policy.
The resolution creating the com
mittee sUted that "It shall be the duty
of the committee ... to investigats
all matters relating to the postwar
military requirements of the United
Htotea, to gather information, plans,
and suggestions from informal sonrces
with respect to suc^ military require
ments, to study the plans and sug
gestions, and to report to the House
from time to time during the present
Congress the result of findings made
and conclosions reached.”
Veterans
In the midst of the plans made to
care for the veterans of this war.
Congress is endeavoring also to pro
vide adequately for the veterans of
previous wars who must not be for
gotten or neglected. One measure tor
their benefit was enacted last week
when the House passed and cleared
for the' President’s signature a bill to
provide for payment of pensions to all
pbjrsicaliy or mentally helpless chil
dren of veterans of the Chrll War, the
Indian War, the Spanish-American
War. the Philippine Insurrection, and
the Boxer Rebellion.
Loet Dleehargee
Men discharged from the Aimy
Ah<rald be cure to retain their dls*
(fliarge papers,aa these wlU bexaeded
by them' on umnerous occasions. Iq
the event dlechairgee are loet, dnpli-
catee may be obtained by writing di
rectly to the Adjutant Qeaeral. Wash-
IngtM
U.N.R.fl.A.
Presidant Roosevelt last week sign
ed the bill authorising the United
States to participate In the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation pro
gram, the first concrete plan for post
war world coopwratiog: TJfiffer
Miss Doris Rabon spent Saturday
night at her home in Logoff. ' ^ . . , . ^ -
Mr. and Mn. John Watkins, whor The Camden unit of the S. C. D. F. <>o“ly in caring for these suffering
have resIdedlfcnoTida for some time,(has loet heavily in the past few,*'**®®-
returned to tneir home here recently.Injonths to the armed foreee, the loss! . ® school superintendents end
Miss Margai^ Yarborough of has been replaced in part by the en- PJ'jncIpals are serving as chairmen of
Georgetown, spent the week-end with llstment of several yaung men of this war drive. Each school child is
plan the United States would appro
priate up to 81,850,000,(KN) to meet the
coats of relief in countries freed from
Axis domlnatimi. Specific appropiiw-
tion of the funds will he made by
Congress.
U.N.R.RJ1. wfll work wRh the mili
tary authorities and will help to rw-
store order and put areas back «n
their feet after the fighting has passed
over them.
LOST
Saving pass bopk T, No. 87. First
Federal Savlngg^A Loan Asso^tlon,
Camden, 8. ^ In thirty days I will
make appliei^on for duplicate book.
l-4p ^ ' James Preston.
KEMHAW LODGE NO. tl^ A. F. M.
First ‘Taesflay aC
Moath, At 8 P. M. TMtan
Waleoma.
•J. a HOmiAM, W. M.
J. U, MOWS, Besretaiy.
Give 7 to 10
to the
Men
M^MtoaisiMlW
.•Timk^a
alma
M amn^llas la eaB
wbsMi yau ^eel l^e
t
7aa4IOF.M.«lf
ift.Ulllwaiaaia
m TiiMtAPN Company
Cgssatt News Letter
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson and
daaghter. Miss Marion Shann<m. of
Chester, speat the week-end with
Mrs. C. 1*. McOuirt The Stevensons
have many friends here who are al
ways glad to welcome them back.
Mrs. Dong. M<mtgomery of Camden,
was a guest jpf the M(GuirU on Sun-
fl*y-
Miae MOdred ’Tolbert at the Mid
way facnlty. spent the week-end with
friends in Newberry.
Staff Sgt. Troy L. Brannon and
Cpl. Dale Porkypie of Fort Jackson,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon
Sunday afternoon.
Co. E, &CJD J.
E^'oy IKniier Party
A special dinner party was held at
the Armory of Co. K. Camden’s unit of
the, 8. C. D. F. after the regular drill
Tuesday night, April 11. The d^lnner
was in honor of members, of the''Com
pany who will enter the armed forces
within the very near future. Those
entering into the service are: John
H. McDowell, Joe. Arthur Davis and
Hughson P. Matthewa. (^eets of
Co. E were two former members who
will also enter the regular service.
Jack Clybum and Colin C. Croll^. The
dinner party was under the super
vision tif the Co. mess sergeant, Cal
vin W. Lomanlc.
Used Clothing
Wanted for Rnssiahs'^
Good clean used cloRiing for men,
women and children is wanted in the
"Share Your Clothea With Russians"
campaign to be conducted April 24-88,
In the schools throughout South Caro
lina. Due to destruction of factories
and use of all available Russian faci-'
litles for army equipment, there has
been no manufacture of civilian goods
in Russia for several years. This situ
ation, in addition to the destitution In
the areas re-taken from Germany, ren
der the clothing predicament serious
for the Rusafan families returning to
their home-sites, and donations of gar
ments from America will help tremen.
her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yar-
borou^
The young people of the Pine Tree
Sunday school, were entertained Sat-
arday afternoon at the church with
an egg buBt,—After -the eggs werr
found they were served crackers and
cookies. Joe Bowers found the prise
egg and received an Easter basket
with chickens and candy. Benny Sue
Marshall found > the most eggs.
Mr.' and Mrs. Roes Williams and
daufl^tor, Betty, ct Kerahaw. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verron
Robinson and family.
Miss Charlotte McCaskUl of Win-
throp college, came home Thursday
for Spring holidays. Miss McCaskUl
visited friends in Columbia over the
week-end, returning to Wlnthrop
Monday afternoon.
News was received from Miss Flo
Rosier of Camp Lejeune, N. C., firoin
Fall River. Mass... Mias Rosier plans
to vlsH friends In Newport, Rhode
Island, Boston and a few days' stay
In New York on her trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Walters honored
Mrs. J. E. Brannon and Mrs. J. B.
McCoy with a birthday dinner last
’Tuesday. Covers were laid for the
following: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bran
non. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy, Mr.
Bad Mrs. J. T. Brannon of Rock Hill,
Mrs. Nettles Myers and son, Netties,
Jr., Mrs. J. R. West. Sr., Mrs. C. L.
McOafart and MIm Mildred T(dbert
oalled after dinner to play cards.
community. Among the most recent i *^ue8ted to bring at least four pounds
enlistmenu are John A, Hagins, Me- w«*>’»bie clothes and' a pair
Lean A. Marsh, Gary 8. Ogbiirn. Al-I®* •*“>«» possible. The clothing
bert R. Rabon. Gene L. Rush and Roy *>® the school room to
H. Sill. Mmi who have obtained * warehouse and there sorted,
their nth birthday and those over 88 tor shipment to the
are urged to eailst. Many men headquarters. Russian War
have been ejected for military service "'®***^' Warehouse, 401 Washing-
may qnall^ for enlistment In the' f?® _New York City. Subsequently
Home Defense.
Regular drills are held each Tues
day night at 8:80 p. m. in the Army
on West DeKalb street.
The following officers and enlisted
men attended the drill of AprU 11:
Capt S. C. (Hyburn, Capt. J. B. Cas-
toD, Lieuts. John J. Bums and Kirby
8. 'Tupper; non-coms.. M. L. DuVal,
John K. Lm. Floyd H. Boykin, Calvin
W. Lomanlc, Fred M. Ogbum, Joseph
N. Rodus, Frank .Shebeen, 8. W.
Blchel and Carl Lightfoot Privates
C. T. Baldwin, J. L. Bonn, Newton C.
Boykin. W. F. Bracey, Jr., Arthar H.
Brown, P. A. Oairay, Jos. A. Davis,
W. B. Elliott Nick Oaffos, R. L. Oaa-
ton. Gene C. Guinn, John A. Hagins.
James B. Barrtson. McLaaa Marsh,
Bennie Marshall, Hughson P. Matth-
dws. VlrgU T. MuUen. John H. Mc
Dowell, Gary 8. Ogbum, Lindsay B,
Pierce, Albert R. Babon, Matthew
Rabon, M. M. Reasonover, J. B. Row
ell. Clyde L. Shealay, Lloyd Sinyrl.
Roy a SUl sad Jamas M. Ward.
More
the clothes wUl be shipped to Rn—
centers where the clothes will be dis
tributed to the suffering population.
The South Carolina campaign is
held under the direction of the State
Department of Education and any In
formation will be gladly furnished
from State headqnarteca in the‘Wade
Hampton Office building, Columbia.
Other sponsors are: South Carolina
Bduoatiem asaociatipn and South (Caro
lina Congress of fwrents and Teach
ers. Many civic and service clubs are
cooperating.
’This is a good-will gesture toward
our nelghboMn-arms. a project that
will do mu<± to promote world under
standing and perBumeot peace.
Revival At Antiodi
A Spring revival meeting will begin
at Antiooh Baptist church aeat San-
day morning, April 15, and vrfll nm
through the week. Bach evenlifg song
aanrice at 1:15, preaching at 8:80. Tha
pastor. Rev. Boy Neal, will be assisted
and more.’^tbe teat of good by tbe Bvangellst, Rev. Davis, of
farming is. Do you usa your bralhlNorth Carolina. The public is cor-
more 'than your brawxT dlaUy InvHad to attend.
The Axis fully realixes the battle being waged
‘against them by the Southern Farmcra. They
know that you are feeding our fiiditing forces,
the aoldicri of our AUiaa, and our civiliana—
that you are producing the raw materials that
send our munitions output soaring.
And everjfona knows that your fighting spirit
—conquering labor shortage and many other
handicaps—is part of the American wHl'to-win
that will mean Victor]^. ^
Published in Recognition
of the Achievements of Soutfiem Farmers
SY
FEBTILIZBRS
YNI SOUTNItN COTTOH Oft. CMfAMT
A.NIIOBEOILV INSTITUTION fllVINO gOUTW^aN fAEiliat TWIOUQB 8 WAtf
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