The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1945, Image 8
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PAAI tui
TMl CAMDEW CHWOWICUl, CAMDIW, MUTM CAHOLiWA, FWIPlAV. APRIL It, IN*
Improved
UNIFORM INTERNAHONAL
UNDAYI
icHooL Lesson
BY RAROU) L. LUNDQUI8T. D. D.
Of The Moody Bibl* Instltut* ot ChlcafA.
RcUaMd by Weatarn Ntwmpapar Union.
RaiseSome V^^Uin You CaA’t Buy
Lesson for April 15
Loaoon >ub)«ct« and Sertpturo taxta ao-
Mctad and copyrightad by IntarnaUonal
CouacI! of Rallgloua Education; uaad by
parmiaalon.
PIONEERS OF FAITH
LXS80N TEXT-OttMit U:l, 1; Acte T:
♦•T. u-n.
GOLDEN TEXT—By tnltb Abrntaain, whoa
.ho woo eoUad, obeyed . . . and be went out.
not knowing whither be went—Heivcwa 11 :S
Bible history Is • story of men of
faith called anil used of God to car
ry out His puipose in the world.
These thrilling accounts of worth
while lives are to be our special
concern during the three months we
study the history of Israel and <rf
the Church.
I. A Call and a Covenant (Gen.
12:1, 2).
God was now ready to make
known His choice of a man to be
the father of His chosen people. He
went down into- Ur of the C^ldees
in the midst of heathen worship, and
called out a man who had faith in
the true God.
Abram, “when he was called to go
out into a place which he should
after receive for an inheritance,
obeyed; and he went out, not know
ing whither he went" (Heb. 11:8).
The Ix)rd called him out from hia
own land and kindred, to get him
away from his heathen forebears
and their worship. God wants sep
arated believers in our day, too
(read and ponder H Cor. 8:17, 18).
That call comes to every believer.
Ta Jhosa-who^-are to aerve HTm"
there is a definite call much »ke
Abram’s (see Matt. 10:37-39).
With the call came a great cov^
enant, a aeven-fold promise given in
Genesis 12:2, 3. That covenant God
repeatedly renewed with Abraham
and his descendants. It has been
partially fulfilled, and God has put
Himself on record that every bit of
it shall be completed. He keeps Hiu
promises.
Why did God choose Israel? It
was an act of His sovereign grace,
not based on their merit or good
ness. He had a threefold purpose:
(1) That they should be the reposi
tory for Hia truth (the Old Testa
ment) in the earth; (2) that they
should* be the channel for the com
ing of the personal Redeemer to the
earth; (3) that they should.be a na
tional witness to the one true God
amid the nations of the earth.
They accomplished two of these,
but failed in the last, and are now
under God’s Judgment for that sin
and failure. >
D. Obedience and Opportvalty
(Acts T;4t7).
Abram went out at God’s com
mand, even though he knew that it
meant suffering and trial, being obe
dient artthout question or hesitation.
Bible history reveals that G^ de
lights to do mighty things for those
who give Him unquestioning obedl-
—I^to Courtwy rciry-MscM awd Oo.
•
The only way you can be sure of having certain delicious vegetables for
your table is to raise them in your own garden.
Take Swiss chard, for example. Those appetrdng greens have bem widely
grown in Victory Gardens these war years. The reason you don't see diem in
the markets is because the delicate foliage wilts.quickly after plddpg. To enjoy
Swiss chard at its best, you should^
MKl
vtm
AdvMttMinaiita under uue bendi^ ^
be otarswl for at the mU of 1 cent
eer wo^ Minimum eheite » oeate.
Ads set la 10 point type double ebnr^
must xocompuuy erder excetS
T.,edr«r a««<»«wiw»
Oeeb
wH^ro mwtonwr
F«r Sal*
FOR SALE—100 bushels of good com
at |1.40 per bushel. Arthur Stoked*
Cassatt, S. C„i
FOR SALE—100 bushels good, sound
slip shuck com, |1.30 per bushel at
barn, 80 pounds to bushel. P. D.
Stokes, route 2, Cassatt, 8. C. 4p
FOR SALE—€olt .38 Police Positive
Revolver. Genuine pearl handle.
Like new. Chrome plated. Complete
with ammunition. Write P. O. Box
412, Camden, S. C. jV
FOR SALE—One of the few
fine old houses still available
for purchase in Caunden.
Two stories, central heat,
four baths, original floors
and woodwork. Excellent
condition, ready for occu
pancy. Large lot, well plant
ed, in most desirable rest
able residential section. $12,-
500.00, with terms, if de
sired. Phone 428. 4p
God did great things for Abra-
hsna, and yet he did not live to see
the fulfillment of the promise. He
knew it was to be so, realizing that
God’s plan was to be carried out in
the children which he did not yet
have (see Heb. 11:9-11).
Here is a lesson for us. Our faith
today, and the measure In which we
apprehend the grace of God for life
and. service, will bless not only us,
but our children (Ps. 103:17). For
._-.^eir sakes we ought to seek to in
crease the spiritual heritage of our
families. Certainly we should do
nothing to blight their lives (Ebcod.
34:7),
tise it shortly after cutting. The same
planting will furnish nutny a *mess o’
greens” over a long period if only the
outside stalks are cut aach time, allow
ing the center leaves to go on growing.
(See illustrstion).
Savoy is a type of cabbage not at
all improved 1^ being hauled from , ,
place to pUce^,, .Jhs oixkly
leaves bruise so easily. By growing
a few heads in the garden, you can
have this tender, delicately flavored,
nearly odorless variety at its finest.
It takes no more exertion and care
than raising plain cabbage. Chieftain
is the variety which has become a
universal favorite.
Friends who come to dinner will ex
claim over edible pod peas h'om your
garden vines. This is a type of pea
which ia cooked and eaten like snap
beans, pod and all, when the young
peas have barely begun to form. The
liking for this mouth-tvatering dish
may have originated in France or Hol
land. Folks of Dutch ancestry are
the ones most familiar with edible pod
peas ii> our own land. Once grown in
anyone’s garden, they are likely to be
on the repeater list year after year.
Do you know that odd shaped vege-
Plant a row of it
^ve the family something-out of
the ordinary. Although related to cab
bage, it is milder and more delicate in
flavor. It looks like a turnip growing
above groimd. Kohl rabi matures
quite rapidly and should be eaten when
about two inches in diameter.
Anybody can have common cucum
ber pickles. You can add that extra
touch to your list of appetizers by
raising West India gherkins. The
prickly little oval fruits, picked when
fairly small, make unusually good sweet
pickles . . . nearly impossible to get
these days for love or money.
Southern Railway
Is Again Awarded
CertSicate of Merit
Russian Leanings'
Toward Liberty
Can Be Assisted
Merchant Marin^e Seaman De-
acribea Trends In Soviet
Union.
One may not be able to boast of
the greatness apd fineness of one’s
ancestors, but one can be deter
mined by the grace of God to be a
good ancestor.
Observe that Abraham’s obedi
ence opened up the whole history of
blessing and usefulness to the entire
nation of Israel, a history not yet
concluded by any means. Think
what opportunity he might have de
stroyed by disobedience.
> m. A Family and Its Faith (Acts
7:11-17).
Stephen, a portion of whose ad-
dreas of defense before the council
is here before us, reviews the his
tory of God’s dealings -with IsraeL
’Tracing tha line down through Abra
ham, Isaac, Jacob and Josaph, he
recaila how God provided a haven
of plenty for them in Egypt until they
-were ready to be brought up into
the possession of their inheritance—
the land of Palestine.
Lack of space forbids the review
of the lives of these pioneers of faith.
The study would be most illuminat
ing, for it repeatedly throws into
■ha^ contrast the failures of
these men when they forgot (3od, end
the mighty victories ^cy gained
whan ttey believed Him.
In spite of their failures they were
sssentially men of faith, for Gkxl has
counted them worthy of a place in
that remarkable list of heroes of
faith found in Hebrtws 11 (see w.
17-22).
The days in which we live are not
pioneer days in ths usual sense, but
^ey are days when God ia calling
for new pioneers of faith to serve
Him in a belhddltd and bruised
world. There are stirring days
ahead for the CTmrch of Christ if
we as Christiana will, like Abraham,
bear the call of (3od and go out ia
loving obedience to fflm.
Present leanings in Ruseia tend
toward greater individual liberties
but tbefe (e no political liberty In the
Soviet Republic, according to Albert
Perry, officer of the Merchant Ma--
rlne and whose home is at Lancaster.
Wls. Perry, who hat been on convoy
duty and who 'spent many months in
Russia. Is a former teacher of history
and while in the Soviet Republic, took
occasion to do some close observing.
' Insistence on the part of America
of application of certain democratic
Ideals In the postwar world when the
Russians will need American help In
the way of trade, commerce, credits
and engineers for reconstruction.
‘‘Despite the brilliant victories won
in the present war, Russia Is almost
at the point of exhaustion." said
?erry. “And there is no secret that
but for the flood of war materials
from the •United States. Russia would
have been out of the war some time
ago.
"I learned from thoseA.ln authority
that Russia's losses up to January 1.
ofnblfl year totAled 14*000.000 men.
women and children and the loss in
material and on the land where the
scorched earth policy will make un-
productlon for many years, is Inesti
mable. Added to this is the fact that
her birth rate is falling.
"The harbinger of the; political
'spring* in Russia is a recent trend
toward individual liberty, with relaxa
tion of restrictions on freedom' of
worship. Furthermore, a significant
change has been made in the Soviet
constitution. The old mle ‘from every
one according to his ability, to every
one according to hts need’ bad been
amended to make the ' last word
‘work’ instead of ‘need.’ making allow
ances for individual inUlatlve; Indi
vidual enterprises is still forbidden.
"On communal farms, greater lib
erties have been allowed within the
collectivist framework. Besides the
communal grounds, each peasant if
given a private plot of his own which
bo may work as he sees fit.
"He may sell bis produce from this
plot on Uie open market and may
pocket the profits. He may build
his own house and invest In war
bonds which are hts own propirty.
While there is, strictly speaking, no
Income tax, the government may ‘ask’
an individual to contribute ‘volun
tarily’ bis excess income to the fund
for prosecution bf the war, for the
good of the commonwealth. Refusal
would be at the land-holder’s riak.”
Referring to recent evldenoto of
Russian imperalism. Perry said that
Russia can be defended in part tor
her action on the grounds of histori
cal, ethnic and stragetlc reasons or
excuses.
Stalin, be said, was a hard-head«4
realist who despite his ‘cruelty and
crudity’ Is a smart statesman who
keeps his ear to the ground and
knows the wishes of his people amd
tries to satisfy them in any way that
The Southern Railway system has
again been awarded the certificate of
merit given by ’’Wartime Advertising
Awards" for a newspaper advertising
; campatgP- "coPti'ibtrting- to- tho^
fare, security and activity of the na
tion at war.” The Southern received
a similar award in March, 1944.
In tlHsif connection two of the South
ern’s newspaper advertisemenfis were
selected to be included Jn "the bun
dred outstanding wartime advertise
ments of 1944" by the Jury of Awards.
They are the advertisements headed,
"There’s a Fighting Fleet, too” and
"The Boss."
Signed by Ernest E Norris, presi
dent of the Southern-, the prize win
ning advertisements emphasize ths
contribution railway employes are
making to the war effort by their
devotion to their Jobs—thus speeding
the day of victory by ’’keeping the
wheels rolling under the most import
ant transportation load in all the long
history of the Southern.”
Mr. Norris explains In one of the
prize winning advertisements that the
Southern’s "fighting fleets” of freight
trains are loaded with guns, Jeeps,
tanks, planes^and munitions of every
sort, with the raw materials to make
more, with food, clothes, coal and oil,
with everything needed by a na
at war.
“Our ‘fleets’ of passenger tri
are carrying troops in solid tr
loads toward the war fronts, i
and women to unitornL going t
home on pfetAnus fuMough trips,
government officials and civil
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Make your own Bean Beetle Exterminator
he adds.
’’Our No,
and do
>lo, IJobjoduy
and
doing this Job.
doing for us.”
Clean Furs
Furs are cleaned professionally
with sawdust that has been mixed
with a cleaning fluid. This is worked
into the fur by various methods—
sometimes in a revolving drum,
sometimes by beating with little
sticks. When the treated sawdus
brushed and comi^d out it takes
with k the dust aiR grime and oil
that has collected on the hair of the
fuiL
to the state.
Perry said that from all he
hear and observe he believes
Russia will Join in the war ae
On account of Gas and Tire Rationing
we are releasing our Formula to the pub
lic. Bean Beetle Exterminator kills Bean
Beetles, Cabbage Worms, all Elea Bug^
on any and all Garden Vegetation in
stantly. Also all insects on .Tobacco
Plants in Bed or Field, including Worms.
Kills Chicken Mites and Lice, Ants and
Roaches. Also insects on Flowers and
Shrubbery and is used for spraying Fruit
Trees and Cotton. Is easy to make.
Ingredients can be bought in any drug
store. Costs less than 6 cents per pound.
Can be used in Wet or Dry Spray. Get this
and help win the war by raising more
food.
Club in with your neifhborg and ga| thu 3 formulas
for $1.00. Full instructions sent. Money
refunded if not Satisfactory.
SOUTHERN STATES CHEMICAL CO.
P. O. BOX 261 GLASGOW, KENTUCKY
has a score to settle with the
war.
war into the Chinese mainland.
Perry came to Camdsn Satui
afternoon and spent Saturday n
and Sunday here. He visited at
able to ‘‘catch Up on
denoe.’’ He has been 1
the past two months a
his
Russia. He has a
in the Badger state.
For Rent
FOR RENT—3-room furnished apart-
ment. Located at IMS, Hightond
Ave. Call at house or Roxy Cafe. 4p
Lost — Found
lost—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Joann Rabon, Logoff. S. C. | 4p H
lost—Ration books 3 and 4, issued
to Grace Mickle, No. 4 Issued to W.
L. Mickle, Kirkwood road, box 109
1-2, Camden, S. C. 4p
LOST—“A” gas book, issued to Alex- g.
ander Carter, route 1, Camden, S. ■.
C.. box 24. ' 4p
LOST Ration book No. 4, Issued to
David Ragerson Boults, Fort Bragg, q
N. C. 4p
lost—Ration book No, 4, Issued to
Ruth Nelson, 303 Savage avenue,
Camden. - 4p
lost—Three No. 4 Ration books, is
sued to Booker Branham. William
Max Branham and Ida Branham. 4p ^
lost—‘‘B" ration gas coupons No. 8
0-3774391-4400. Issued to Johnnie
A. Thompson, route 3, Camden, S.
C. 4p
lost—Two No. 4 ration books. Is
sued to Robert Lee Fowler and
Isaac Fowler, box 15. Cheenut St..
Camden, S. C. 4p
LOST—Ration book No. 3. issued to
Maebelle Jones, 1612 Lakevlew St..
Camden. S. C. ' 4p
lost—Black billfold containing $10
in money and snapshots. If found
—Phone 193^. Keep mtmey and return
billfold and pictures. • 4c
LOST—Saturday night, a purse, with
$10 in money and containing 11 No.
3 and 11 No. 4 ration books issued
to James Blakeney, Mattie Blake-
‘ney, Llmual Blakeney, Ernest Blake
ney, Clara Blakeney, George Marlon
Blakeney, James Blakeney, Jr.,
Edgar Blakeney, Aaron Blakeney,
Paul Blakeney and Leroy Blakeney.
Return to 624 Clybum street, Cam
den, S. C. 4p
LOST—Pocketbook, containing "T”
gas stamps, issued to W. L. Huni-
cutL Driver’s license Issued to L.
L. Hunicutt. Return to W. L.
Hunicutt, route 2, Camden. 4p
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4. issued
to Mamie Dorse/ and Brenda Dor
sey, 303 York Rt.. Camden. 4p
Wanted
WANTED—All people suffering from "
kktoay tronble or backache to try
Klddo, $L00. Money back gmaran-
tea. At DeKalb Pharmacy. l5-58p
WANTEB—To buy lueid famltaro,
odd plaoM and general famltva.
OamfioB Foraltnra Co. Pboae IM
IStfe
WANTED—Pnlfwaod. bardwooB, ttm-
her. Wo also Igiy laad. Help yov
government by eelUng yow wood
now. Want to bny several good
uae^ traeka. Saa D. J. Oeed, or
can I2L P. 0. Bax 214. Cam-
dem. 8. C. |Bt2
Mitrellaneetii
NEED A NEW TRUCK?—-We
have on hand a new Dodge
1 1-2 ton truck. Service Mo
tor Co., 1119 Broad Sa.,
Camden. 4c
PURSER’S PLACE—Drive to and see
his well reconditioned sewing ma
chines of many makes. Prices right
I am still buying the machlDea yon.
don't need. Drop me a card or bring
them in. R. A. Purser, Camden, 8.
■ C.
r ~
AMAZING—Cigarette ZIP-ROLL, the
1 pocket cigarette roller. Make your
t own talIor..made cigarettes to a Jiffy
t with any kind of tobacco. Send $1
f bill for 2 samples prepaid. 8eU one
1 —keep one—quick money for saJes-
9 2?®“-.., Mfg. Co., 1914 8.
Franklin Are., Minneapolis 4, Minn.
9 , 2-4C
f EJach Tuesday and
4 Friday. Tha demand for chicks ex-
j ceeda our output. Help out the
8 tood
hatching eggs hatched. Cross breeds
make excellent fryets and good
t hatching
1 Thuraday, even
possible,' 186 or 151. Will
® torkey and duck eggs for 5c
each, hen and guinea eggs for 3c
Professional
... Business
DIXON’S SHOE
EXPERT REPAlkiu?
Shop located 5 doors
C. Dixon’s Bargsin HeZ*^
der tha management ef^i
RowelL
Graves Hatchery,
Phone 2246.
8ATH^
Psnfa^
HICK FEkD—Get a kti ctf a
Spartan All-Mash Start* s
chicks and give them tksiii
Only the one feed is au
carry them through Uei
weoks Buy Spartaa J
chase your chick werrl*,
Whttaker A Company,
{
lected Triple A blood-tij
11.00 per setting of U. ^
New Hampshire Reds-TMi
Floral Company, POULTI
PARTMENT, located W*tl
StreeL Phone 583. ^
INSULATION.
IS
YOUR MOST PRACd
YEAR AROUMD
INVESTMENT
Keeping yoenr
fortably cool in tht
sawing fuel in the wiHi
INSULATE with Rockl
Batts 3H'* thin^ ^
Batts so that you ftli
form thicknem i
mum insulatioii.
ARCHITECTS SPEO
BATTS.
SEE ME TODAY.
ESTIMATES FREE
M.E.F0R1T
Phone 582J
WANTED
CoBBtruction of ...
•DAMS
• FISH PONDS
•GRADING LOB
•Any kind cf M
doaier work.
Engineering adrim fifl
ed frea.
J.M.Bailef
FINGER or PBOi
By the cure, a simple flWnri
finger brings POP'S CAStK
But In tha svening ...
' WHEN YOUItt
ll'^yiTEDOUT
Ph^ne 69H
and ha will taka you whet)
goinf—Bring yau bask
WMtad ind you *
•bout that empty gas tsak I
own
POP’S CAl
Notice To World War II Veterans
We are interested in emidoying World War II Vet-
erana who have been diechargedjrom the army- We
prefer men who are mechaniee or mecharUetdly inclin
ed and interested in learning the trade. Could also use
iwui interested tn ports deportment*
REDFEARN MOTOR