Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Him MX TNC CMWOWICLl. CAUD9M, fUTM CAItOLIWA, FKHAY* IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I cHooL Lesson BY HABOLD L. LUHDqUIST. D. O. Of The Moody Bibto Inttltute ot CMcago. Rolcaaod by Wemtarn*Newipap«r Unloa. - LeMon for March 25 Lomob lubjocta and Scripturt tcrla a*- lactad and eomriightad by International Council of Rall^ua Education; uaad by permlsatoa. THE LAST WEEK LESSON TEXT—Matthew GOLDEN TEXT—Bletaed la he that com* eth In the name of the Lord; Hoaanna lo the hlghMt.—Matthew 31;». The official presentation of Him self to the Jewish people as their King, their rejection of Him and, what was even more solemnly mean ingful, His rejection of the Hebrew nation because of their unbelief- such are the stirring events which face us as we go with our Lord into the last week of His earthly minis try. The firsts event in that sequence is the one we study in our lesson for today, namely, the coming of the King to Jerusalem. . I. Preparation and Presentation (w. 6, 7). The King comes, but even in His hour of royal triumph He gives to His followers the' unexplainable but inestimable joy of meeting His need. 1. "The Disciples Did As Jesus Appointed" (v. 6). He had need of disqiples who would do His bidding iMthout question or hesitation. How precious is such obedience! Let us also go and do what He commands. He needed the colt and the ass. How simple and lowly was that need, and yet how glorious that man was ready to meet it! — God's Irfans are worked out te die little things as well as the great. Prophecy was being fulfilled here <aee V.5) a, little thing.-la God^ waiting to carry out some great pur pose through some little thing which you are withholding from Him? Why hinder Him any longer? 1. "And He Sat Thereon" (▼. 7). Though He did not come with the pomp and trappings of an earth^ potentate, the I^g of Glory came to His people to offer them for the last time the opportunity to receive Him. He asks you to yield your life to His kingship: What will your answer be? n. Aeeeptance and Rejection (w. 8-11, Id, 18). 1. "The Multitude . . . Cried . . . Hosanna" (w. 8-11). The fact that before the week was over some of the same voices cried, "Crucify him!" should not obscure the fact that there were childlike believers (v. 18) who really had faith in Christ. TTiere is something inspiring about that picture of enthusiasm and de- TotiaB..—Real iaith in. Christ oueht to result in a fervor of spirit which will stir dur hearts and our cities. Are we not altogether too dead aiod formal in much of our worship to day? Do we not need more holy enthusiasm for Christ.and for His Church? 2. "The Chief Priests' and Scribes . . . Were Sore Displeased" (w. 15. 16). Small wonder, for not only had the children put them to open shame by rpcognliing the Christ ^qm they- had ignored, but He had afio himed their polite religious "racket" which produced for them such at lovely profit. Mark this—when anyone is dis pleased with Jesus or with His chil dren or with His work on earth, you can be sure that there is a reason, and not a holy, upright or good rea son either! in. Judgment and Compassion (vv. 12-14). What a remarkable picture! In the midst of fiaming judgment and destruction we find His lovii^ com passion upon the blind and the lame. Folk who think that Christ has no message but love need to look on Him as He cleanses the temple. On the other hand, those who think that He has no word'but judgment need to behold Him as He stands in the midst of the overturned tables and debris and heals the needy. 1. "Jesus Cast Out . . . and Over threw” (w. 12, 13). 'He knew where to begin to cleanse the city. He started in the temple. Absolutely right is the man who suggested that the place to start to clean up a city is not in the slums but in the churches. You will not be ready to clean out the tavern or that other low place where the gang hangs out in your town until you have cleaned out the church if sin is being harbored there. The same is true of the individual. A regenerated heart will bring a reformed life, not vice versa. You can live only after you have been Horn. 2. ‘"He Healed Them” (v. 14). The very hands which had just over thrown tile tables and cast out ifae money-changers now gently touched the lame and the blind with healing. The eyes which had blazed with holy indignation now shone with love and compassion. The scene of judgment and chaos became the house of prayer and. of answered prayer. Op the very spot where one man had received condemnation, another re ceived healing. Each one r^eived that which He sought by his own attitude and action. How wiU you, my dear reader, meet Jesus—as your Judge or as your Sa viour? You must make the choice. Choose Christ today. Sergeant Connell Out of Hospital Sgt Stephen W. Connell, 20, route 2, Camden, has recovered at a United States army hospital in England from wounds received at Bastogne, on the 20th of Dec., 1044. WbUe at this hospital he received expert medical care, followed by a period of convales cence. He has now been released for % return to duty. He Is a member of a parachute in fantry unit He entered the army on the 12th of Dec.. 1942. Hto parents are residing at the above address. Water Supply The water experts estimate that the average amount of water that finds its way back to the sea every year would cover about one and one- half billion acres of ground one foot deep, representing an area covering nearly half of continental United States. Negro National 4-H Club Week Theme: “Head, HOart, Hands and Health to Victory." National 4-H Club Week was obser ved by 13 clubs throughout Kershaw County. March 3-11, 1945. On March 10. at 11 a. m., forty 4 H clubsters met at Pickett’s Hall to or ganize B 4-H Club Council. The fol lowing program was rendered: Song, America, Doshia Oreen, Club Pledge, Bessie CHark, Purpose of 4-H Council, Co. Agriculture agent. Organization: President, Viola Mar tin. Wood school; Vice-president, Do shia Green, Red Hill; Secretary, As- ree Brown, Red Hill; Assistant sec retary, Blcey Ann Outen, Wood; Treasurer, Ella Evans, Red Hill. Program Committee: Leo Scott, Wood; Mattie Mae Nelson, Bessie Mae Clark, Red Hill; Mack Adamson. Hickman; Brooks Kelly, Cooke; Her man Jefferson, Wood. Planning Committee: ElViabeth Har ris, Wood;. Mary Frances 'McCdy, West Branch; Mao Ella Harris, Red Hill; Calvin Bennett, Kirkland; Sim on Johnson, Lugoff; Glennie Stover, Red Hill; Maggie Mae Hunter, An tioch; Dennis Doby, Liberty Hill. Recreation Committee: Bettle Mae Wheeler, Antioch; Allle Stover, Red Lizzie NeaJ. Red HUl; Calvin Dlnklna. Kirkland; Almeta Dinkins, Liberty Hill; Janie Mae Champion. Liberty Hill; Thelma Murphy, Wood, tioals; 1. Every member encourage at least two boys and girls to Join the 4-H club, bring older clubsters to meet ings. 2. Cooperate with all wartime activ ities, Salvage, Rationing, War Bonds, and Red Cross. 3. Beautify and make all homes atr tractive, plant flowers, clean all tin cans and any other junk around the yards. * 4. All club members take a part in all farm duties, raise more food and feed stuff for family and livestock. 5. Save all foods (can, cure and store). 6. Practice eating and serving bal anced meals. 7. 'A yearly health examination for all clubsters. 8 All clubs observe National 4-H club week. 9. Conduct achievement day, team demonstrations. 10. Encourage clubsters to attend 4-H Conservation Camp. 4-H Council will meet May 5, 1946. S. B. Boykin, Negro Home Dem. Agent. AdvsrtiMmsnts under taia hudlng wfl b* charged for at tbs rals of 1 cant far wo^ Minimum chuv* 24 esata Ada aat in IS ptrfnZ typ* doubts abarga. Caab must Mocompany ardar azoapt wbara cuatomar baa L^darar SLocount. For^« FOR SALE—100 bushels of good corn at $1.40 per bushel. Arthur Stokes, Cassatt. S. G.» JT FOR SALE—Late model Zenith cabi net, 3 band radio. In perfect con dition. CamdeiL Furniture Co. Phone 156. ^ FOR SALE—Deelrable bnilding lot with 124 foot fronL oa Greene St Address Inquiries to Box "L,” care Chronicle. • FOR SALE—Coker 100 Cotton Seed, recleaned arid treated. Also Kobe and,Korean Lespedeza. J. L. Guy, Camden, S. C. 52-2c. FOR SALE—’37-60 Ford Coupe con verted into 5 passenger. See Bob McLaflh, next door to Church of God. S^ween Hermitage and Wat- eree yill Village. . IP FOR SALE—To any parly Interested In owning a nice* home, “with all conveniences, large lot, splerididly located and priced unusually low for a quick sale. Address Box "K," ! car^ of Chronicle. ’ 52-3c FOR SALE—All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being anfl situated on U. S. Highway No. 1, In DeKalb Township, County of Kershaw and In the State aforesaid. Said lot has a frontage of one hun dred (100) feet and extends back ot an uniform width to a depth of two hundred fifty (260) feet. M: B. Ooft, route 2, Camden. 8. C. 61 FOR SALE—All that piece, parcel or lot of land with building thereon, ly.in£, being and situated. .At»uL_tsq (2) miles Northeast of the city of Camden, in Kershaw county and in the state aforesaid, known and designated as lot No. 54 in the Sub division of White Garden or Pine Haven Subdivision. The said lot has a frontage of one hundred (100) feet on United States Highway No. 1 and extends back Eastwardly of ’ a uniform width to a depth of Two hundred fifty (260) feet. M. B. CrofL route 2. Camden^ 61 For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Close in. Separate entrance. Garage. Mae Burgess, cfo Camden Furniture Co. Ic Loat — Found ■ LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to Margaret Pitts, Kershaw, S. C.. R. 2. IP LENGTHEN YOUR CAR’S LIFE!.. f from Your CHEVROLET Dealer NOW/ LOST—‘‘A’’ gas ration book, issued to Theodore Wood, Blaney, S. C., route one. Ip LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, Issued to John Harrell, 1609 Mill street, Camden. S. C. " Ip LOST—Parker 51 fountain pen. Blue with sliver top. Reward If returned to Commercial Bank. Ip LOST—Ration book No. 3, issued to Barbara Ann Case. Return to F. C. Case, Wateree Mill, Camden, S. _C^ Ip LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to Doby Reed, Bertha Reed, and Need Cleaning Rugs or carpets in steady use need thorough cleaning once a week with vacuum cleaner or broom. Re> member that long, gentle broom itrokes clean as well as hard, dig- ging strokes . . . and stir up less dust and are easier on the rug. Why Mary-^ . My Cough Is Gone! **lrtMlNilM Sure AiU WHb tpsotf! Hnr I Kmw I Cm Got Smio Slooy.’' Buch can rapresent the (urprlilng evperience of thousands who try BRONCHULINB for the flret time! You positively cannot buy anything better for common racking coughs. Bronchial Coughs and Throat Irri tation due to colds. At once you feel Its warming effects starting to work everywhere Inside your throsL then the oomforttag easing! Medi- elnes of such amazing efficiency command the highest respect of alf! Try BRONCHULINB Just ONCB for coughe due to oolds and we are confident your borne will never be without It DeKalb Pharmacy — Phone 95 Dorothy Reed, 840 Broad StreeL Camden, S. C. IP lost—Ration books 3 and 4, also . kerosene coupons. Issued to Mary Jane Lawson, 1716 Gordon streeL Camden, S. C. Ip lost—Two No. 3 and two No. 4 ration books, iss.ued to Janet John son and James Lawson, 1818 Gordon street. Camden, S. C. Ip LOST OR STOLEN—"A" gas book, with license number C-6-117. S. C., on each coupon. Return to B. W. Brannon. Bethune. S. C. Ip lost—Ration books No. 4, issued to Leroy Dixon and William Dixon. No. 3 book Issued to Elzena Dixon. Route 2, box 27, Lugoff, 8. C. Ip LOST—Female setter, black and white with brown spots on front legs. 9 years old, untrained. Liberal re ward. Phone 376-J, K. S. Smith. Ip LOST—Billfold, containing classifica tion card, social security' card, two bills, on Saturday afternoon.,, ff found please return to Robert Smith route 2. Cassatt, S. C. Ip LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, issued to Ernest Conwy, Elolse Conwy, Rosa Warren, George Lawson, Jr., and Stanley Lawson, Camden, S. C., route 3, box 2. Ip LOST—Gold neck tie holder with chain to hold tie. Lost sometime Monday. March 19, somewhere In Camden; Please return to J. H. Hammond, Cut Rate Drug, and re ceive reward. Ip LOST—EJvqrsharp fountain pen. Gold top and maroon bottom. Of senti mental value. Return and receive reward, Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Jr., i6i3 Broad streeL Camden, S. C., Phone 309-W, FOUNO—hracplet Iden- tlfy and pay for ad. See Kate Wat kins. , Ip Wanted WANTED—Sawyer for a sUtlonary saw nvHtr Must be able to keep up machinery. William T. Miller, Camden, S. C. l-2p wanted—Rawlelgh route now open. Real opportunity for pFfnOlnent, profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. SCC-181-K. Richmond. Va. Ip WANTED—^Two Ordtlieg, at once. Apply at Camden Hospital, Camden, S. C. 52c wanted—Officer’s wife desires ride to Camp Maxey,*'Texas, Dallas or vicinity. Call or write Mrs. H. M. Pope, RemberL S. C. Phone 2304. 52-lp WANTED—All people suffering from kidney trouble or backache to try Kiddo, $1.00. Money back guaran tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. 85-66i WANTED—To buy used furniture, odd plecea and general furniture Camden Parnitnre Oe. Phone lit lltfo WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim. her. We alao buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now. Wapt to buy several good used trucks. See D. J. Oeed, or call 821. P. 0. Box 214, Cam den, 8. C. ittf WANTED—Child’s small tricycle. Con tact Mrs. Charles Smiley, 1715 Fair St. Phone 668-J. 49tfc ATTENTION MEN—Have you three hours spare time dally, 9 a. m*. to 12 noon, or 1 to 4 p. m.? Gould you use an extra $6 per day for the three hours work? Pull time work also available. Age no handicap. Write to J. R. Watkins, Dept S-3 Richmond. Va. MieceHnncoqg FARMERS—We have en route <Jir- load of New Improved Marvel Seed and Fertilizer distributors, mounted on New Rubber tires. Place your order now. Car should arrive abbut March 16. This car will be our last for this season. Fox Hardware Co Hartsvllle. S. C. b2? 4lliC0NSK******5 MMfnii cum Professional liirj ... Busioess Ci DIXON'S SHOESH^ HAVE YOUR SHOES REFAii^ EXPERT REPAIRMiJ”* Shop located 5 doors beb. C. Olxeii’s Bargain Hoai^^ dcr the management of7 i. Rowell. WE GUARANTEE 8ATI8^ HI Broad 8L CROCKERY and Bnamal Store'■ opville, 8. C. It is the meet*! careful buyers. Largest gt ' enamel wara east of (v Decorated 32 piece set of » only $8.95. Full stock for tBj needs at low prices. OnfAgud from Main street, next door tti tral office. Mrs. L. A («* Moore, manager. ' CHICK FEED—Get a bag of Spartan AU-Mash Starter Iir< chicks and give them the rlgMi Only the one feed is all yo« * carry them through the Iw weeks Buy Sp^rtan toZ chase your chick worriee n Whitaker 4b Company, ~ ^. EGGS FOR HATCHING — looted Triple A Ueod-testii' $1.00 per setting «C U. Whiu I New Hampshire RSJs The Floral CoMipany, PBULTRY PARTMENT, located WeM Street, Phone Ml. Ivy War Bmi4s BMi citation State of South Carolina, CoQBty of Kershaw. By N. C. ArnetL Probate Judge; Whereas, Edward BarfieM «ult to me to grgnt R. M. Pe H. M. Robinson Letters of Adn tien of the Estate and effects of] E. Barfield. These are, therefore, to cite sNji monleh all and singular the Khg and Creditors of the ttd Lee^ Barfield, that they appear before me. In the Probate, toT be held at Camden. &| on March 29th, next, after pub hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fo.,. to show cause. If any they havg! the said Administration shoill be granted. Given under my hand this 14Gi of March. Anno Domini, 1146. N. C. ARNirr, Judge .of Probate for Kershaw luesday and Friday. The demand for chicks ex- ceeds our output. Help out the meat shortage by having all good hatching eggs hatched. Cross brlSs make excellent fryers and good hatching Moh Monday and Thursday, even trays If possible, 136 or 166. Will each, hen and guinea eggs for 3c WANTED Construction of , • DAMS • FISH PONDS •GRADING LOT! HI Any kind of Boll- dosier work. Enfinoerinf advice fi •d free. J.M.Baile8 FINGER or PSi By tRs a simple flicker finger bHngs POP’S CAS U s Bjit in ttM evening ... WHEN YOU’RE INVITED OUT Phone and ha will .hdta you where Being—bring ybu baek wanted . ^ . and you eaa about that ampty gae tank hi own gsrago. POP^S CAB You can add months to your cor*s Jifo—add thou- Bonds of mites to its range of service—by giving it o really skilled check-up at regular intervals. • • • Bring it to your Chevrolet dealer for this famous ^'Six-Star Service SpeciaU**. . . Come in—today/ you ^11 say FIRST IN SERVP n BUY MOBE WAB BONDS HELB SBEED THE VICTORY LANGSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camd^ S. C. Notice To World War II Veterans e We are interested in employing World War H Vet erans who have been discharged from the army. We prefer men who are mechanics or mechanieaUyinclin- ed and interested in learning the trade. Could also use man interested in parts department REDFEARN MOTOR CO.