The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 05, 1945, Image 6
THg CAMDIM CMWOMICH. CAMOKW, •OUTM CAHOUWA, FWtBAY, JAWUAWY 8, 1t<i
FAM tlVIN
/
f* 1
>owe]l Child
)ies Here Monday
M./ipUne Ka^ Powell, two. died at
here Monday after an illneaa
^ ’^iS”are*'lier parents. Eari C.
5 MsrTBryaa PoweU. The body
r.l fen7to AUanta, Qa.. for ^.rrice
Dd burial
Women are needed to train as WAC
ledteal Technicians.
for sale
HARDWOOD
Sawed and ready for tlie
Fire.
Will be deliwered in one
four<cord lota.
Phone 2402
AT FIRST
'^tCMOFA
c
^«666
Cbid
<1*
IMIltOVED
UNIFOKM INTERNAnONAL
UNDAYI
>cHooL Lesson
^ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of Tb* Moody Blbl* Inotituto of Oiicafo.
BelOMOd by WoaUrn Mcwwoper Uakm.
Leaeon for January 7
l«am wbjoeta and Scrtptura toxta e*.
Meted and copyrighted by International
CouncQ of RallgloMa Educatten; tiaad by
panniaskn.
Betimne News Notes
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS
a
LBSSCMI TEXT—Matthew S:U>a.
GOLDEN TEXT—Behold. I am with thee,
and will keep tbee in aU placet whither
thou coest—Gcneeia SS:U.
Relief At Last '
For Your Coanili
Creomulslon re)leTe6 pron^itly be-
wae it goes right to the seat of the
rndile to help looeen and^axpel genn
adm phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
ind heal raw, tender inflamed bronehial
aucous membranes. Tell your druggist
0 nU you a bottle of Creomulslon with
he understanding you must like the
ray it quickly allays the oou|^ or you
ire to have your money back.
:reomulsion
tv OMurhs, OiMf Colds, Ironcliffis
QUICK REUEF FROM
Symptoens ef Dlstresa ArWiigirMn
STOMACH ULCERS
me TO EXCESS ACID
Free BeokTeHseflleeMTIrMrtaMBt that
MMt Melo erUW Cert Yob IktMkg
Over two million hottlMof the WILLARD
TBKATMBNT hare bora eoldforreUef of
■ympiomoofdlatraMartalnsfrQml
and Piiidraal IHeert due to be
haw OlfMttea, Sawr or llpeal .
dne to Caaew AeM. Sold eo 16 dnra' trtw
AM for -WWonPe WUmrn^ which felly
asplalni thla trratment—wee at
DeKALB PHARMACY, Phene tS
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel WeH
bawa oTwy day, T daya erary
teh. Mrar atoppiac, tea kfdaara ilter
WMte matter from tea blood. %
If mor« paopM warn awara of how tha
■team Burnt odaataatly ramoro oar-
ptttt nQi4a ttMM mMs VMt#
Matter iLt eaaaat otay la tfca Mood
vithoat iajary te boaita. th«« wo«H
M tetter aadarateadtat ef tha
•6^ Wteam ia apart wtea kUaaya faR
*• fnacUoa pioporty.
Boraiac. oeaaW er taa tromMot urMa*
9* eomadaMa wanm that eiteetmiB
S®* —=— -
■ WToag. Toa ouy oulfar
aete, teadaMra " ‘
back-
iWtTiSUWwrftr.*
' rant a aMdldaa roMaiaaradod tha
eeeatrv oyor. Doaa’r otiaMilato the far ~
ef tha Udaopa arthSp thaai
eot pnfararao waola from <
Doans PILLS
Matthew is the Gospel of the King
and His kingdom. It stresses the
fulfillment of prophecy in the com
ing of Christ, the Ki^. After His
rejeetkm, it tells us of the Church,
**the kingdom in ipystery,” and of
the death of Christ for our sins, His
resurrection for our Justification,
and His glorious coming again.
This then is an important book
adiidi we study for the next three
months. Teacher and student alike
abould be enthusiastic and expect
ant.
The genealogy of the King, and
the story of His coming to earth ae
the babe of Bethlehem (both impor
tant matters), are covered In ctop-
ter 1. In our lesson we find Him
as a little child. Observe how man
received Him, and how God cared
for Him. Witlxiut assigning definite
verses to (nir points we note that:
L Men Beertved or Rejeeted
Jesus. a
It has always been so. Men, then
as now, were either for Him or
against Him. The world or today ia
tu different from that'bf the first
century, but the difference is aU on
the outside. Almost breath-taking
have been the developments of mod
em science, but these have not
changed the heart of man. He still
fears and hates and fl^its and sine.
His attitude toward Cluist is un
changed. There are still only two
classes of people in Ae srorld—Aose
who have received Christ and are
saved, and Aose who have rejected
Him and arc lost.
1. Men Are Against Christ.
Bow do men show Aeir rejection of
God's Son? Just as Aey did at
His birth, by:
a. Fear. Herod was afraid lest
tha coming of this One Miould result
A Aa loss of his ill-gotten gains.
His an|br and fear made aU Jeru-
nlem afraid.
b. Indifference. When Ae Wise
Men asked where Christ was to be
bom, Ae priests and scribes knew
omctly where to And Ae .fectg A Ae
Holy Scriptures, but having done ao,
Aey relapsed Ato utter Adifference.
They had no Aterest A Ae fulfill
ment of Ae prophecy.
c. HaAed. Herod poured out tha
violence of As heart by killAg Aa
first-born. He was Ae first of many
who have raged agaAst Ae Christ
A fu^e anger.
d. Sorrow. The tears of Ae moth
ers of Jerusalem but foreAadowed
Ae weepAg and wailAg which char
acterizes Christ-rejection boA A
time and eternity.
2. Men Are For Christ.
Thanks be to God, there were
Aose A Aat day who were for
Christ and, like Aose who follow
Him today, Aey showed: _ ‘
a. SpiziAality. Men have mar-
veled that Ae Magi knew -oi Aa
birth of Christ. They must have
studied Ae prophecies of Ae Word
and been responsive to- the teach-
Ag and movAg of Ae Holy Spirit.
Cm we lay as much for ourselvesf
b. Interest. Not content to know
and A marvel, Aey shamed Ae
priests of Israel by AeA persistent
Aterest A Ais^ great thing sAiefa
Aid come to pass.
c. Love. They brought Aemselves
A worship and Aey brought rich
gifts from AeA Measures. You can
give wiAout lovAg, but you cannot
Ave wiAout giving.
d. Action. They came. They per
sisted until Aey found Ae CArist.
Then Aey listened to (3od and pro
tected His Son by not reAming A
Herod.
n. Gad Proiacied and Prapsred
JasBS. *
The ruA wAch aA had brou^t
Ato Ae world could only be met by
redemption wAdi Christ had ooma
to hHng. Some men had already
-rtxmn AeA hatred for Jesus and
AaA rajactioo of HAl But God still
ruled, and for Ae sake of tboae who
racaivad Him (and would receive
Him A an Aa canturiaa Mnca). Ha
kept Ao ChBd Jesus from harm. Wa
find Him:
1. ProtectAg Jesus. Men mgy
hate ai^ seek to destroy God's Son.
Ratan may Asoira them with. AgtDr
Mrs. L. A. McDowell of Tampa, Fla.,
spent Christsuui here wKh her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell.
Mrs. L. D. Robertson has returned
after vialting her son, J. H. Thomas.
A HartsviUe.
Oren PleAher, Navy, Bainbridge,
Md., spent Ae week-ead here wiA
his parents.
Miss Mildred Harris spent Tuesday
in ChailotA, N. C.
Misa Alice Kerr of Camden, was the
week-end guest of Miss Sara Rebecca
McKAnon.
Miss Sue Hilton of Charleston, visit,
ed her mother, Mrs. Hoyt Hilton, dur
ing the holidays.
Sgt. S. B. Padgett has gone to
Asheville, N. C., for re-sssigument
after spending his leave here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Padgett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McLaughlin of
Klngstree, spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mn. S. B. Padgett.
Bill KAg of Port Bragg. Is visiting
his wife and parents. Mrs. Freddie W.
King and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. King.
Juanita Pate, Phm. 1-c, Oakland.
Calif, has returned to California after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate.
Miss IjavAla Jay of Qreqnwood,
visited Miss Juanita Pate last week.
Mrs. J. T. Jowers of Pageland, was
a recent gnest of her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate.
Mr. and MnT. R. C. Campbell add
little daughter spent Aa Christmas
holidays in Greenville with Mr. Camp-
benT moA®**. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLawrin
and son, andtdrs. John Neil McLawrin
and daughter of Columbia, were re
cent guests of Ae J. N. McLawrins.
Miss Jerry Davis has returned to
her school in McColl.
Bill Price of Florence, was a week-
em) guest in Ae home of Mrs. Clara
Davis.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell and Henry Mitchell. Jr., Mr.
and Mra. P. U. Clements, Walter
Clements, Mrs. Albright and Mrs. M.
8. Mitchell of Spartanburg, and Dr.
Walter Bates of Greenville. Mrs. M.
8. Mitchell is visiting her son, C. B.
MitebeU.
^ Week-end guests in Ae home of
Vr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon were Mrs.
Wade AAinson and Misses Mary and
Blanche Edna Brannon of Columbia.
Missea Kate Helms Of Rozboro, N.
C. , and Frances Helms of Monroe, N.
C.. were week-end guests of Mrs.
Daisy McLaurA. Sunday guests A
the home of Mrs. McLaurin were Mra.
L. M. Yarborough, '^Miss Margaret
Yarborough, Mrs. Annie Lee Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Chimp of Hartsvllle.
Mra. Jack BasterlAg of Baltimore,
visited her broAer, Loring Dsvis,
during Ae holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays, Misses
Celia King and Harriett Mays at
tended Ae Grange Bowl game in
Miami, on New Years day.
Mra. C. M. Wilson of Newberry-and
Bill Wilson of Annapolis, visited Mrs
Wilson’s moAer, Mrs. Louise Kelley,
during Ae holidays.
Rev. N. E. Truesdell and family
have returned to their home in Gaa-
tonA after spendAg ten days wlA
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. Z. Trues-
fell.
Maj. R. B. Sipis of San Luis Gbis-
Uncle Whiskers
Apt To Be Mad
At This Sailor
Broadtia Bradiey Goes AWOL
Aa He Viaita Two
Wives.
Broadus Bradley, 37 year old sailor,
whose home Is A the Cassatt section,
will have a lot to explain when he is
baled before a court martial at the
naval base at Shoemaker, Clif.
Bradley is alleged to have left the
naval base without leave and through
Ae presentation of a pass upon whi^
Uc allegedly forged the name of his
oommauulng officer, he will also have
to explain Ater to civil authorities a
BMltiplIcity of'marriages wiAout Ae
benefit of a legal separation.
AccordAg to Chief of Police Alva
Rush. Bradley straggled* away from
the Shoemaker base on Nov. 14. Gffi-
cAls at Ae base reported him AWGL
and communicated wiA Chief of Po
lice Rush, asking him to be on Ae
lookout for Ae missing . sailor, be
lieving he would come this way.
Chief Rush received the wire on
Nov. 29 and that same' day he saw
Bradley on Ae streets and took him
Ato custody. While in the naval
service Bradley had disposed of his
sailor uniform and was wearing Ae
uniform of a marine when accosted
by the police chief.
In checking over Bradley’s record.
Chief Rush sAted Aat be found Aat
Hadley has two wives. Gne of Aem,
the mother of two children, la about
30 years of age and lives in Ae Cas
satt section. Sbe was a Robinson
before she married Bradley. ’The sec
ond wife whom Bradley married wlth-
oot being legally separated from his
fltst was Willie May Porter, accord
ing to the chief. Sbe is about 21 years
of age and makes her home with her
moAer in Ae country near (Amden.
Bradley was turned over to Ae
naval officers at OolumbA and was
taken in charge by Aem and placed
n a naval prison. He will be returned
to Ae base at Shoemaker whM‘e be
will be court martialed. ,
Heater Unehanfei ^
Except' for certam reflnemenU A
appearance, grate desifA hnd OR^ra-
tion, and Ae Atroduetkm of maga-
^ne feed, the coal-bumAg heater
has remaAed essentially unchanged
for Ae past 60 years. ThA is shown
by a study of Ae records* of the
U. S. Patent office which reveaA
Aat, between 1880 and 1939, only
10 patenA were Asued on dgmestic
coal-burnAg stoves and ranges
whereas hundreds were granted on
uniA usAg rther fueA.
Become a WAC Medical Technician.
Useful Role
The Eiffel tower of ParA has for
jiahy years been playing a spec
tacularly useful role. Its huge
clock faces, far aloft, have told Pari
sians the time, day and night. A
meteorological station near Its^ top
I has made continual weaAer studies.
And a radio station at its veyy pin-
nacA has poured out signals to all
the world. It was between the Eif-
el tower and the former radio tow
ers at Arlington, Va.. during World
War 1, Aat the first voice radio
signals the Atlantic.
RAsing Rice
Rinse rice wiA hot raAer Aan
cold water boA before and after
boiling.
The publA A
Red Cross Notes
Sadte K. vonTrceekew
Don’t forget Ae Red Cross films
to be shown at Ae Camden Graded
school auditorium on Jan. 8 and 9.
Mr. Richacds Aforms us Aat films
also are to be shown Jan. 18 and 19.
The ume, 11:16 a. m.
cordially invited.
’The Production corps completed the
ast round of two bA assignments of
ChrAtmss work. 200 kit bags were
packed for express to warehouses at
lea Grit, N. J. The surgical dress
ing quota was finished when Bethune
sent in IA allotment of bandages
Remember though our knitting quoA
A far behind.
Mrs. Hough was a visitor at head
quarters on . Dec. 23, A connection
wiA Ae Nurse Recruitment program
Mra. J.'N. Sowell, Kershaw, was also
S recent visitor.
MAs Eleanor SmiA, daughter of
Mra. Dorothy SmiA of Ae Home
Service departm^it, who is at home
for Ae holidays, has generously as
sAted in the SAff AssisAnce an(
1 J . J Home Service corps. The Canteen
poe, arrl^^M^Wdp zpeod. ^eorpa-mmfe the puueh for Ae^hrAb
several days with hA family, Mra.
Kathryue Truesdell Sims, and daugh
ter,
MAs Mary Nancy McLaurin has re
turned to Wilmington, N. €.. after
visiting her parenA, Mr. and Mrs. J.
rf. mCLiSQnil*
Mrs. William Fuller, home Elc.
teacher. A a patient A Ae Byerly hos
pital. Hartsvllle.
Mr. and Mra. Mack King of Ander
son, spent Christmas holiday;^ here
with relatives.
, .... cll had undertaken, and that the gifts
Friends will rogrot to learn'<yp[tenB]nineiit~weT«i hlglilY apprp-
Rev. T. B. Anderson and Mrs. G. D,
Gutlaw are quite ill in Ae Camden
bospiAl.
Mr. Lawrence Campbell A a patient
in the ColumbA hospiAl.
Mrs. C. C. Price of Vidalla, Qa., and
Mrs. L. S. King of HarAvllle, visited
relatives here Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Altman and
children of Centenary, have moved
into the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Alt
ulty and cunhAg. But see how Ae
Eternal (Ae spoke to Joseph A
dreams, how He prepared a pAce
of refuge A Egy^ and ultimately
A NazareA, where Ae boy Jesus
might increase A wisdom and stat
ure and favor wiA God and man.
2. Preparing Jesus. (3od knew of
Ae days of public mAAtry which
were ahead, and above all, of Aat
diur when on GtoAotha'a hoi C3irAt
was, te HA own bodjr. to prepara
•ahratioo for you and for ma. God
A newer taken by surprise. Ha
moTta forward to Ae aompletion of
^ plan wiA tha stately tread of
etendtj.
Ha took Jesus to Egypt He
brought Hhn ageA to Nazareth. In
it BD He was preparing HA Son
for tha days (rf mlnAtry whidi we
ahead. AO AiA was fa fulfillment of
prophecy (see vr. 18, 17). God's
Word A ahvays aura.
NE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHE
ClanSSeBS
■vr>
ravohll) OVER ft V f A t; i
mas party for the servicemen at St
Mary’s Hall.
Mr. W. L. Heinz, chairman of the
Central 6ouA Carolina Camp and
Hospital Service council, wrote to the
effect (in reference to the liberal re
sponse In contributions coming A
from Ae various county council com
mittees) that they showed that the
(Christmas project had awakened more
Interest and brought more donations
and support Aan anything Ae coun
elated py the soldiers In the hospital*-.
man has recMitly accepted tl^e call
here.
Mr. and Mra. J. O. Rfidiai«#li
daughter, Kay, rt Florence, were re
cent vAlfors here.
AND MINOR y
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS
TARI ACCOaOlNe TO LASKL DISKCTIONS
DeKalb Pharmacy
HAVE YOUR HOUSE
PAINTING DONE BY
STEIN^S PAINT
^ SHOP
CAMDEN, S. C.
House Paiatmf Coahrmetoea
Ons EUBANKS, MfY.
JUST RECEIVED...
CAR OF ASPHALT SHINGLES
Better Buy While They Last
Guy Waning Mill&Lumber Co.
NOTICE TO
TIMBER OWNERS
9
Pine Pulpwood Urgently Needed
In War Effort
Take advantage of this opportunity
to assist our fighting men and, at the
same time, benefit by present high prices
paid for Pulpwood. For further infor
mation” write Wood and Land Depart
ment.
NORTH CO.
,M.C.
Grocers feU us fhaf ADLUH is so
popular with housewives ^af itiey
demand if and will accept no oAer.
There is a reason for this—In baking,
every woman strives for perfection
and this can be attained by using En
riched Table^Tested ADLUH Flour.
It is always fresh and has a distinctive,
appetizing flavor sure to satisfy. Get a bag from your
grocer today! You'll be glad you did!
J
MUM md Disfrib&M By
Allen Bros. Milling Co.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MimWOOD, S. C.