The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 19, 1924, Image 13
PASTORS ASSIGNED
? v J. T. l*eel?r Come# to Camden
(N Pastor of Lyttleton fttreet Church
Dillon, l)ec. 7,^-This has been u
Veat day in UiUon. A great pro
* m was executed by the Methodist
I onft i? iue. At If ?. m. thf confer
ence loye feast was held. This was
conducted by the Rev. W. J. Herbert.
Short testimonials kept the meeting
ooing a* a ?vely rate Ma?y preach
t Jrgf laymen, and lay women related
stirring* experience.
Kxnectation ran high at IE
o'cIock, the hour announced for the
sermon by Bishop Collins Denny.
The .speaker announced that the ser
mon would be an effort to answer
the question: "Who is God?" Bishop
Denny quoted three texts, as follows:
"(Jod Is Spirit," "God Is Light," and
?God Is Love." j
The preachev., proceeded to attack)
and refute the soealled modern view
that God U made in, the image of
mati. 'You m?y determine any civi
( ligation by the idea of God inspiring
jt," Emerson said, "Tell me what you
like, and I will tell you what you
are." "Tell me," said Bishop Denny,
"and I will tell you what you are."
The speaker, then took up the three
nassages quoted as a text,,-and pro
ceeded to analyse each. Nothing
characteristic of matter can be ap
plied to Gtfd, he said. This is tho
negative aspect of God. Positively
considered, spirit is necessarily char
acterized by consciousness, he added.
Bishop Denny devoted most of the
sermon to the third statement, "God
Is Love." Love is the desire to give
<mt of our resources for the benefit
of others, he said. Love is not ego
istic; it is altruistic, real love de
mands an object and a response. Love
is a manifestation of character de
termined by will.
At the conclusion of the sermon
the following ministers were ordain
ed deacons: The Rev. M. G. Araut,
the Rev. J. F. Campbell, the Rev.
T. W Law, the Rev. L. W. Shelly,
the Rev. R. T. Turner and the Rev.
Summers. The following were
ordained elders: the Rev. W. L. Par
ker, the Rev. H. D. Shuler and the
Rev.; Woodrow Ward.
Tim conference m?t in memorial
session this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the Rev. W. I. Herbert presiding.
After the opening exercises the fol
lowing memories were read: On the
Rev. J. C. Counts, by the Rev. A. J.
Cauthen; on the Rev. R. W. Barker,
by the Rev. T. J. Herbert; on Bishop
?lames Atkins, by the Rev. Watson
H. Duncan..
R.pgnliit.inns nf thnnVs to tho poo- i
pie of Dillon for their hospitality
Were offered by the Rev. Watson B.
Duncan.
Bishop Denny read the appoint
ments for 1925 as follows:
Charleston district, F. H. Shuler,
presiding elder-^-Allendale, Wood-row
Ward; Appleton, W. R. Jones; Beau
fort, W. Kirkland; Bethel circuit,
G. rT. Rhoads; Blackswamp, E. H.
Beckham; Bluffton, L. D. Hamer;
Bonehlll, J. P. Winningham; Char
leston: Bethel, G. F. Kirby; Cumber
land, J. E. Clark; North Charleston,
E. C. Coe, supply; Spring Street, .T.
H. Danner; Trinity, W. R. Phillips;
Cottageville, R. P. Turner; Dorches
ter, W. R. Heath; Ehrhardt, Hamlin
Etheredge; Estill, S. E. Ledbetter;
Hampton, G. A. Teasley; Henderson
ville, D. T. Smoak; Lodge, H. L. F.
Shuler; McClellanville and Mt. Plea
sant* Eben Taylor; Meggetts, P. "B.
McLeod; Ridgeland, R. P. Pucks;
Ridgeville, C. T. Easterling, Jr.; Sum
merville, L. D. B. Williams; Walte'
boro, B. L. Knight; Yemassee, M. M.
Byrd, supply; Paris Island and Ma
rine pasto1^ C. B. Burns; Student Yale]
University, B. M. Bowen, McClellan
ville and Mt. 4>l6asant quarterly con
ference superannuates: S. A. Weber,
J. W. Wolling, P. A. Murray.
Florence District, L. L.* Beden
baugh, Presiding Elder ? Bennetts
ville, W. I. Herbert; Bennettsville
circuit, G. K. Way; Bethlehem, J. P.
Prosser; Brightsville, A. V. Harbin;
Cheraw, W. B. Duncan; Chesterfield,
W. P. Way; Darlington, Trinity, Peter
Stokes; East Chesterfield, H. D.
Shuler; Florence, Central, W. V.
Dibble; Hartsville, D. A. Phillips; ,
Hartsville, circuit, J. O. Bunch, sup-1
ply; Jefferson, Gobe Smith; Lamar,
C. M. Peeler; Liberty, F. E. Hodges; ;
Marlboro, J. B. Weldon; McColl, \\ . t
H. Hodges; McColl Mission, L. ^ ?:
Shealev; McBee, J. M, Rogers; Page-,
land, W. G. Elwell; Patrick, J. b. i
Cook; Tatum and Hebron, J. A. :
Campbell; Tinimonsville and Pisgah, j
S. W. Henry; Timmonsville circuit,
J, L. Mullins. Superannuates: T. B.}
Owe'n, J^ H. Moore, J. N. Wright, O.
N. Roundtree, W. L. Wait, A. S.
Lesley, W. W. Williams, G. R. Whu
aker. , , .
Kingstree District, M. w. Hook,
Presiding Elder.?Andrews, J. R.
Johnson; Black Kiwi, fij, S. Hughes;
Cades, .!. ('. Inabinet; (\>?<lesville, W.
A. Youngblood, supply; Georgetown,
Duncan Memorial, W. J. Snyder;
West End, J. W. Elkins; Greeleyville
and Lanes, E. Z, James; Hemingway,
M, (J. Arant; Jamestown, A. C. Cor
bett, supply; Johnsonvjlle, J. K. Ina
bineti Kingstreet, V, U (jlennan;
Lake City, C. t', Wimberly; New Zion,
C, W. Burgess; Pamlico, (I. L. ln
Ki'i'ui Pinopolis, J, W. Jones; Home,
T. K. Derrick; Sampit, S. D. Tomlin
son; Scranton, J. F. Way; Trio, H.
VV. Styaly; Turbeville, A. M. Gardner.
Superannuates, R, W. Spigner and
Betts.
Mation District, 2S, O. Cantey,
Presiding, Elder.?Aynor circuit, J.
G. Ferguson; South Aynor circuit,
T-jW. Williams; Blenheim, Browns*
^iUe, D. fjl. Covington; Bucksvllle, W.
L.'Staley; Centenary, E. F. Scoggins;
Clio, W. A. Beckham; Conway, 0. P.
Wataon; Conway circuit, W. L. Par
ker; Dillon, C. C. Derrick; Dillon
Mills, J. M. Casque, supply; Floy
Dale, E. P. Hutson; Lake View, J. J.
Stevenson; Latta, W. E. Wiggins;
Little River, W. G. Ariel; Little Rock,
M. F. Dukes; Loris, K. S? Carmichael,
! If. L. Singleton supernumerary;
Marion, D. M. McLeod; Marion cir
cuit, W. H. Perry; Mullins, J. P. Ina
binit; Mullins circuit, S. D. Bailey;
Nichols, T. W. Law; Waccamaw, W.T.
Bedenbaugh; superintendent depart
ment of adult and home work of gen
eral Sunday school board, W. C.
Owen. Superannuates: S. J. Bethea
and T. J. White/
Orangeburg District, J. H. Graves,
presiding elder ? Bamberg, J. W.
Daniel; Bamberg and Orangeburg
Mission, Ernest Di^ngan; Barnwell,
R. W. Humphries; Branchville, P.
K. Crosby; Bowman, G. W. Dukes;
Denmark, B. G. Murphy; Edisto, T.
G. Phillips; EutAwville, E. O. Shea
ly; Elloree- and Jerusalem, L. E.
Peeler; Cameron, J. A. Graham;
Grover, H. W. . WHlttaker; Harley
ville, W. E. Sanders; Holy Hill, J.
H. Attaway; North 'and Limestone,
L. kT. Phillip?; Norway, G. C. Gard
ner; Olar, C. P. Chewning; Orange
J. W. Ariall, Orangeburg, St. Paul,
G. T, Harmon, W. S. Stokes, super
numerary; Providence, D. N. Busbee;
Rowesville, P. T. Wood, Smoak^ W.
M. Mitchum; Springfield, L. K. Gar
rison; Spring Hill, D. O. Spires; St.
George, W. D. Gleaton; St. Matthews,
R. M. Jones; St. Matthews circuit,
J. F. Campbell; conference superin
tendent of Sunday school work, A. D.
Betts; secretary of rural work and
Sunday School extension, L. W. Sum
mers; conference secretary of mis
sions, A. J. Cauthen; conference edu
cational secretary-treasurer, G. E.
Edward, student l'ale University, J.
E. Ford, St. Paul quarterly confer
ence; student, Emory University, J.
M. Shingler, Jr., Holly Hill quarter
conference; , superannuates, A. C.
Walker, J. C. Atkinson, R. R. Doyle.
, Sumter District, E. L. McCoy, pre
r sitting elder?Bethune, W. V. Jerman,
supply; Beulah, H. F. Collins; Bishop
t ville, M. L. Banks; Camden," J. T.
Peeler; College Place, T. E. Morris.
W. S. Meyers, supernumerary; Co
I lumbia Circuit, W. O. Henderson;
Elliott* P. B. Ingraham; Heath
Springs, B. J. Guess; Jordan, G. H.
Varn; Kershaw, G. W. Davis; Lynch
burg, A. Sassard; Manning, J. T.
Fowler; Oswedo, C. S. Felder; Pine
wood, T. W. Qodbold; Rembert, J. R.
Sojourner; St. John and Rembert, S.
D. Newell; Summerton, R. R. Tucker;
Sumter, Trinity, T. G. Herbert; Broad
Street, S. D. Colyer; West Kershaw,
J. A. White; Wesley Chapel and He
bron, P. K. Rhoades; business man
ager Southern Christian Advocate, J.
H. Noland; professor Columbia Col
lege, Mason Crum; professor Brevard
Institute, S. C. Morris; superannuates
R. A. Phillips, G. H. Daddell, J. S.
Beasley, J. C. Chandler, C. B. Smith.
NOTICE
All parties owing accounts at the
Gem Barber Shop are requested to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all parties having
accounts against the Gem Barber
Shop are requested to submit same
at once. SAM GAINES.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 1, 1924. 36-39sb
TRESPASS NOTICE
Notice is given that the Red Hill
Plantation of Mrs. M. M. Kirkland
on White Oak Creek is posted against
all hunting.
T. K. TROTTER, Attorney.
TRESPASS NOTICE f
AH parties are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the Springdale and
Alford properties now known as the
Kershaw County Country Club for
hunting, cutting wood or any purpose
whatsoever. All parties disregarding
this notice will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
e. d. blakeney,
Attorney.
V v >' r
THE UNUSUAL
Christmas Gift
HANDWROUGHT AND
BEATEN BRASS
r DISPLAY AT
THE REST SHOP
J. T. HOUSTON
CHRISTMAS GIVING
' AND ITS MEANING
IV)S mo six," th? woman said
?>l?e crowded her way rude*
. ly up to the handkerchief
CO lit) tor. "Oil? has to buy something,
i suppose, and I guess handkerchiefs
take the least thought and considera
tion."
"Any particular pattern?" the clerk
Inquired.
"No, Just ho they coat no more than
fifty cents each. What an awjul bore
Christmas is, and what a -burden It
thrown <>n us. I wonder sometime*
what It's all fur."
"It's a very sweet, happy time to
t me," the ?lrl answered,
| < There Is too much that la conven
tional and artificial, perhups, in our
Christina# Hiving. We burden our.
selves with obligations Which *ve
should never assume. We give too
often because we feel thut we should
do so, because we wonder what people
will say if we do not, heritage we hope
to receive something In return. We
keep up the practice because we have
not the courage or the diplomacy to
break It, and we put little thought or
personality into it.
"Please do not send me anything a4
Christmas time," n friend wrote me,
"for by so doing you would embarrass
me and put me under obligation*
which I can ill afford to meet." It
was a sensible letter which few would,
have had the courage to write.
It is not what we give that really
counts, but the spirit in which the
giving Is done. The friendly, personal
letter, the trifle which we have our
selves made, even the card which we
pick up at the book store, often brings
more Joy than tho costliest present
chosen without love or thought.
Christinas Is a time of kindly thoughts,
of forgiveness, of charity, and of good
will to all men. There Is no other
day on the calendar on which It would
be so dreary to be away from home
as Christmas day. The f>plrlt of
Christinas is the splr't of self-sacrifice
and of love. ? . . ' .
The Wise Men bringing gifts to the
Christ child enme n long way over a
rough and weary road full of dangers
and foil of discomfortsi but the gifts
they brought were gifts of sacrifice
and unselfishness and of love, and the
impulse to bring them came from the
hearth They are the wise men today
who can give thankfully, gratefully,
jovingiy, with joy in their hearts and
without thought of what they nre to
receive.?Thomas A. Clark, l>ean of
Men, University of Illinois. ^
(?. 1924. Western N?wsp?p?r Union.)
No Doubt
?What kind of u Christmas do
.?on to hnve. srr. Snail?
Snail?Very slow !
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WILL BRWG CHEER
*F9T HE>Y all adorned the mantel
11^ piece?the many Christmas
cards. How gay they were.
How much they helped In the
way of making the room cheery
and decorated for Christmas.
Each one did its part to add.
Yet many of those cards Tiad
almost never come!
So many of the senders had
Ml ill
"Oil. I don't believe I'll send
theiu a card this Christ mas. We
never see them any more."
But then they added?
"Still they irre friends and it
would he nh-e to send them a
Christinas wish."
So all the cards had come.
,<S^i not one of them was In the
way. Not one of them hut that
brought its own cheer.?Mary
Graham Bonner.
( 19'4, W->*tern Newspaper Union.)
It Was Christ ma* Eve?
There Was Great Joy
^FjrilK deep hush of night had fallen
over the land and up above thou
sand* of stara twinkled, seen*
Ingly shining a little brighter than on
uny other night of the year. From
every window candles and lighted
Christmas trees sent their shining
rays out into the darkness, symbols'
of the "I^ight of the World," who was [
to be born again next morning. Every
where the spirit of the season mad?
Itself felt and men and women
thrilled with the message of love and
peace and good will. Everybody
seen.ed to be working feverishly t?
make happiness for others, most of
all to make the little ones happy,
for was not He that was coming on
the morrow even as one of them? In
every heart there wa? added tender
ness and love; In every home thers
WM cheer and goodwill. For It was
Cbtatmns Kve and the song of th?
angels to welcome Hi* coming was re
pestliW itself In the hearts of nte*
women everywhere.?Katherin#
Edelman.
44. l?a?. WMUra N???p?p?r Calao.)
----- ?,??S.jL-rrs*
T.L.Mimnauqh & Co.
CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES
Just Five More Shopping Days Before Xmas
Collar and Cuff Sets
All colors with different designs.
69c box.
Children's Handkerchiefs
In Xmas Boxes 29c.
ladies' Handkerchiefs
Made of fine quality of batiste and
linen 50c to $1.25 box.
Luncheon sets white with colored em
broidering $1.50 set.
Bath sets, white with colored borders
\ $1.00 and $1.59.
Toilet Sets
An ideal gift $1.50 to $1.75.
Manicure sets $5.95.
Coiffure sets $2.50 and $3.95.
Xmas Cards 75c box or 5c each.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases
* in boxes $1.50
Guest towels all pure linen 75c
Huck towels all pure linen 75 to $1.95
Linen napkins $3.95 doz.
Beautiful assortment of dresser
scarfs 69c and $1.00.
Mama dolls neatly dressed $1.50.
Umbrellas, Silk and Cotton
$1.75 to $4.95 a
Ipswich silk hose 89c pair
Ladies' Mirrell hose all pure silk $1.50
Aluminum Ware 95c Each
Consisting of pitchers, kettles, boilers
?percolators, dish pans, etc. Every
piece guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Photo Frames $1.39
Beautiful frames, size 8x10 -* inches,
with fancy grey and tan edging.
Bath Room Mirrors $1.00
Size 18x12 inches, a thing Which every
bath room requires.
Living Room Pictures $1.00 Each
Just about one hundred of these pic
tures for Christmas, and the greatest;
values ever seen in Camden.
Bridge Lamps $2.95?
Four feet high with very attractive
shade and long extension cord.
Blankets $12.50
- All wool blankets, size 66x80, colors
blue, pink, plaid, and lavender.
Blankets $4.95
Full size 66x80 in a good mixed wool
blanket in all the wanted colors.
Blankets $3.95
Cotton blankets, full bed size, in all
colors, blue, grey, pink, etc.
Comforts $4.95
Full size bed comforts, regular $7.00
values, special $4.95.
Bath Towels 45c Each
A good - heavy Turkish towel, size
40x20. A very nice Xmas gift.
Bath Towels 59c
Extra heavy bath towel, size 22x40,
with colored border.
Guest Towels 19c
A very fancy towel with hemstitched
bolder, size 18x24 inches.
Christmas Specials on Millinery!
$5.00 values $3.95
$4.50 values $2.95
$9.85 values $6.00
$1.95 values $1.00
Ready to wear Specials
Tweed sport suits, regular $10.00
values, special $6.75.
Dresses $3.95
One rack of dresses, regular $5.00
values, special $3.95.
One rack of coats, regular $9.00 val
ues, special $6^50. -c,
0 Sport Coats $10.00
About 15 good looking coats, going
for half price, colors gre>j,rlight bRie,
and tan.
Outing Gowns $1.00
Made from good grade outing and
guaranteed to wear well. All sizes.
Men's Caps $2.00
Colors grey, brown, blue and plaids.
The very latest styl?v
<%>? - - Men's Neckties 69c
All colors, checks and stripes, in large
full sized ties.
- ? Men's Shifts $2.00
Colors tan and white only with collar
attached and aome without collaro.
?- ' . V, , "' - * yf L .
Driving Glove* $2.25
Very suitable for an Xmas gift.. AH
leather and lined inside.
Outing Pajamas $2.50
Made from the best grade outing
guaranteed to give the utmost of wear
Boy's Sweaters $3.95
All wool slip over sweaters, sizes from
86 to 42 in all colors.
. Men's Sweaters $2.95
Sizes from 38 to 40 in all colors.
Bed Room Slippers 85c Pair
Pom pom style, colors blue, pink, rose
and grey. All sizes.
Leather Bedroom Slippers $2.50
An extra good slipper and guaranteed
to give splendid wear in all colors.
Serges 98c Yd.
52 inches wide, colors blue and grey
only. A regular $1.25 value.
Crepe de Chine 95c Yd.
40 inches wide and guaranteed fast
colors. Colors blue, rose, pink, tan,
grey and black.
Princess Satine 50c
36 in. wide in all the wanted colors
" Satinette 49c Yd.
An ideal cloth for underwear in all
colors, blue, pink, rose, lavender and
white.
Buty Chvne 75c Yd.
You can't tell it from silk. All colors
including white. ?
Crochet Spreads $1.95 each
Double bed size. Full weight, in white
only. A regular $2.50 value.
Extra Heavy Spread $2.95
This is a perfect heavy weight spread
fulj bed size, sold regularly for $3.50
$7.00 Quilts $4.75 Each
This is the heaviest spread made^ and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Some
slightly soiled.
Hemstitched Mohawk Sheets $1.95
The name Mohawk speaks for itself.
Full size 81x90.
Pepperill Sheets $1.69 Each
Full size 81x90, every sheet guaran
teed.
Hemstitched Utica Sheets $2.25 Each
The best sheet the world can pro
duce. Full size 81x90.
? Cannon Sheets $1.75
Full bed size 81x90. Guaranteed to
give the utmost of wear.
Men's Hats
We have in stock hats for all. Prices
frOiji $2.50 to $5.00 each.
Men's Shoes $3.95
Shoes that are guaranteed to give the
utmost of wear in tan only. Sizes from
6 to 11'/<>.
Children's Shoes $1.65
Shoes that sell themselves. They wear
like iron, all sizes.
Children's Shoes $1.75
"Lifetime Shoes." These shoes origin
ally sold for $3.00 knd $3.50 a pair.
We are closing thcn^out for $1.75.
Men's Overcoats $17.50
Good heavy full sized overcoats, the
very latest styles. Colors black, brown
and grey.
Ratinspun Suiting 59c Yd.
Guaranteed fast colors and will give
the utmost of wear. All colors includ
ing white.
Plissic Crepe 26c Yd.
32 inches wide. Colors pink, yellow,
lavender and white.
Ores# Gingham 25c Yd.
32 inches wide and guaranteed to
* stand the tub and hard wear.
Serpentine Crepe 25c Yd.
32 inches wide, with all colors and de
signs. Some solid colors.
Table Damask 65c Yd.
54 inches wide. Just looks like linen.
Guaranteed to give the utmost of
wear.
Linen Damask $1.00 Yd.
72 inches wide made from very fine
quality linen. In white only. ,
Linen Towel* $1*59 each - --
Hemstitched border. vSiza 40x20 ^n.
In white oniy.
^ ?