McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 15, 1945, Image 2

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1 McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 rabllahed Every Thursday Established June f, IMS ■cCORMICK MBSSENG ik 1 K ff r Ehtsrrd at the Post Office at Me- i (Darmick, S. C., as mall matter of I |he second class. Edmond j. McCracken, Editor and Owner EUBSCR1PTION RATES: Due Tear $1.00 Biz Months .75 Three Months .50 REV. ROBERT K HARPER . F Outreach of the Church. Lesson for November 18—Acts Hi 21-30; 12:24—13: 1-4. Memory Selection—Mark 16:15. The martyrdom of Stephen and persecutions of Christians in Jeru salem had served to scatter the disciples abroad and spread the gospel farther. From Cyprus and Cyrene certain Christians had gone to Antioch and preached Jesus urito i the Greeks there. When the Jerusa lem church heard of this, the lead ers sent Barnabas to Antioch. He •oon went to Tarsus for Saiik-'*^* upon his return to Antioch with Saul a year’s ministry was begun in that city which attained unto its greatest distinction in. its history when the disciples “were called Christians first in Antioch.” In sending Barnabas to Antioch, * the Jerusalem church broke witk tradition — in time Jewish mes sengers of the gospel were going Into all parts to the gentiles. Benevolence fearly blessed the hearts of those who gave in Antioch and those who received in Jerusa lem. In the time of a great famine, the church in Antioch sent reliei by Barnabas and Saul to their needy brethren in Judaea. The two then returned to Antioch, “taking with them John whose surname was Mark.” Among the prophets and teachers of the church in Antioch, whose names are given in Acts 13:1, Bar nabas and Saul were chosen for the first missionary journey, and they went down to Seleucia “and from thence they sailed to Cyprus.” In the midst of manifold needs today, let the church find an ex ample in those who were the first Christians, so called, and reach out everywhere in their spirit of lov« and service. -X- School Superinten dents To Meet Noveihber 16-17 ti* TO GUARANTEE OUR VICTORY e C n 0 t U oTsupfr 0 ieSe e Ttl TO GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE 1- . .. ment South Carolina * Education Asso ciation will hold its annul meeting in the Ball Room of the Wade Hampton Hotel on Nov. Hfc-l?, The first session will begin at 4 p. ra*. Friday, Nov. 16, with a. discussion'; of the Retirement System by >Ex- ■ ecutive Secretary Charles H. Ger- • aid. Others who will direct dis cussions on pertinent questions during the two day conference are: Archie Schiffley, State Di rector of the Veterans Education Program, State High School Su pervisor E. W. Rushton, Col, John W. Moore of the Florence schools and E. R. Crow of the Sumter City Schools. The principal address of the con ference will be delivered by Dr. W. 1 Morrison McCall, Director, Division of Instruction, State Department of Education, Montgomery, Ala-! bama, who will discuss: “Guidance from the Viewpoint of the Super intendent”. He will address the superintendents at the evening Air Education, The Public Sur- 1 THE DORN BANKING COMPANY vey in S. C., and Administrative Plans and Procedures in Develop ing the Twelev Year Program are the topics scheduled for the Sat urday morning session. R. L. Stuart, Jr., superintend ent of the Greer schools and pres ident of the Department of Su perintendence, will preside at the meetings. 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STONE’S GROCERY Modoc, S. C. 8^ This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement prejxired under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council. V' ip-1