Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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psntar: I Business Cards |^Geperal Insurance 1,4 e' ^"cAMDEN, 8. C. i- ?? 1 | -,i.. r~~C, P. DuBOSE A SON Flro and Casualty Insur^noe Fidelity Bonds-?Reel Estate dvip Building Phono 48 Camdeikt S* (J? "Kennedy insurance T agency aLL FORMS OF IN8URAJNOE Established 1866 V ?j7 Broad Street ^ Phone 62 , Camden, S. C#p Li "J j^r "I.ji"'Ill's Attorneya-At-Law W. L. DePASS> J|T. . attorney at law Stevenson Building Camden, *S? C? ALLEN B. MURCHISON ATTORNEY-AT.tAW Stevenson Building Camden, S# C# Dentists' dr. c. f. sowell dentist Crocker Building Camden, $. C. Real Estate - - T. C. C. WHITAKER, Realtor Develop?Sell?Lease?Appraisals Office: First Floor Crocker Building Camden, S# C? SUMMONS SUte of South Carolina, "* County of Kershaw. hthe Court of Common Pleas. r John T. Stevehs, Plaintiff, ?Vs.? Frtaws Edna Welsh, Individually aaduadministratrix of the Estate of 0. C. Welsh, deceased; Hattle W. Moore, Annie W. Conder, Almeta W. Latimer, J. T. Welsh, Hattle W. Mirier and Beckham H. Clyburn,. aa wtolnlstrator of the Estate of W. VClyburn. deceased, Defendants. To the Plaintiff and Defendants in the above entitled actloht Tou are hereby summoned and retired to answer the answer and floss complaint of j^eckham H. Clyhm filed In this action, a copy of Mich is herewith served upon you# hd to serve a copy of youc answer Ihereto upon the subscribers, Williams (8tewart, at their office in Lancater, wth Carolina, within twenty (20) after the service hereof upon Mfl. exclusive of the day of such wvice, and if you fail or refuse to said Cross Complaint within wtime aforesaid, then the defendant jwkham H Clyburn will apply to the tort for the relief demanded in "d Complaint. . , Williams & Stewart ' H. Clyburn, ~ 3wk of Court of Common ws for Kershaw County, fcoth Carolina. To the non-resident defendants, i httie \V Moore,. Almeta W. LattlAnnie W. Condir: Tou and each of you Will take nothat the Summons and Cross wop alnt of the defendant Beckham t Clyburn. Administratof of the t*te of w. u. Clyburn, deceased, toe above entitled case# sraJ Bled J the office of the Clerk of Court fpr County, South' Carolina# on " 2nd day of Junek .1948...-^-. .a.,.. Williams St Stewart H. Attorneys for Defendant, B. H. Clybuni, Adn^ljilstrator. ... J 111 J1 ' : GOOD HARD CASH FOR YOUR CAR 1929 to 1942 . v ?L , ?:. f T f' * ' ?r ' r-.~2?r~ ?> Br?g Your Cwfa^uul W?q# COMPANY^ *0 Kerthaw, S. C. ? . . ~.? .. ! 1 a - H Ml) lllljm [ IIIWMMI IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAy I Ochool Lesson ^ SI? >^OLD L. LUNDQUI8T, D. D. N Moody ?lbl? Institute ol Chicago. (Meteaaed by Western Newspaper Union!) Lesson for August 22 Le*?on subjects and Scripture texts selected end copyrighted by International Council ol Religious Education; used by permission. GOD GIVES LAWS POU HIS PEOPLE LESSON TEXT- Exodus 13:1-9; Qalatlans 3:13-28; 9:13-14. GOLDEN TEXT?Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.?Luke 10:17. ? . Our God is a God of order. To have order wejnust have law, hence God gave His people not only the fundamental law of humanity's moral sense., of right and wrong, and the Ten Commandments which are the basis of all codea of law, j but also those detailed regulations needed for the law's interpretation. 4 The law of God was not intended to establish a legalistic system of salvation by, work,,but, as revealed in the New Testament,- it was to guide and bring us to Christ, in whom it finds its true fulfillment. These, are matters of fundamental importance and suggest the need of a careful study of our three Scripture portions. I. The Law Established (Exod. 23:1-9). At Sinai the Israelites were brought into the presence of God in a dramatic and solemn assembly to hear the words of God from the mountain. These were later writ-, ten as the Ten Commandments on the tables of stone. Here they learned in a new way of the majesty, the righteousness, and the love of God. . The Ten Commandments are recognized as the foundation on which all legal codes, ancient and modern, are built. They cover man's relation to God and his relation to his fellow man. They are unsurpassed as a comprehensive and compact statement of the moral law. The passage in Exodus 23 gives us some of the rules and regulations for daily life which are in a sense an interpretation of the law. This portion gives us an idea of the type of laws provided by God for His people and reveals "the moral flavor of the whole divine legislation." The thing which impresses us as we read of the divine requirements of justice toward all, of love for bile's enemies, df refraining from false witness, of refusing all bribery, is that God's standards are very high. ;* God's law Is good, it is right, of divine quality and perfect purity. It has, however, an even higher pur-, pose than providing direction for life. We learn of that as we hear n. The Law Described (Gal. 3:2328). " ^What was tije purpose of the law? It was and is a servant of God to lead the needy sinner to Christ. The word ''tutor" in verse 24 does not refer to one who teaches, but the servant who saw to it tbat the school boy, possibly a bit reluctant, arrived at his destination. The law convicts of sin and makes it evident to the repentant one that he needs divine help if he is ever to meet its demands. The law really puts a man in prison (kept in ward," v. 23), and makes him look to Christ to set him free. When one trusts Christ he comes into the place of a son. He enters upon, a -Spiritual .^maturity - jxhich , 111 " - . . l?ssc Uniform Neatness .. . Is the Order of the Day! J Our careful dry cleaning methods are dedicated to busy, war working women who make no compromise ' with smart good looks! Whether it's a sturdy uniform or a' (flimsy evening, gown, our gentle methods and . harmless chemicals assure you of apparel that not only will be sparkling clean and good looting . . . but , longer lasting as well! Let us care for your wardrobe. 20 Per Cent Discount?Cash and Carry L*t Us Pick Up and Deliver On Regular Calls. * V - . , ^ *. \ ^ / * . % >" / ?, ?.:? ... , ; i . ; < - ? ZI ' - Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. H ----- :vt -Tv.11 Bast DeKmtb etrwi Phona II ? - It <. I ', - vC. Real Estate Transfers Here Kershaw and Camden real estate bus boon quite active during the past few weeks as the Clerk of Court files jhow: '/ & Graham T. Marshall bought one lot from 11. T. West Aug. 9, 1848. Date of entry Aug. 8, 1948. Treaties of Camden Free Will church bought one acre of land from the Kendall Mill, Inc. May 2?,' 1948. Date of entry Aug. 10,. 1948. T. C. Catoe bought 157.10 acres of land from the Federal Land Bfcnk Deo. 86, 1942. Ddte of entry Aug, 11, 1949. Thomas, Centry and Lonie McCoy bought 212.4 acres of land from the Federal Land Bank April 17, 1948. Date of entry Aug. Jl,? 1948. Nellie Stewart bought one lot from Retta Whltaker and William Hoykln, Jr., May 31, 1948. Date of entry Aug, 11, 1943. ** S. Howard Jones bought one lot from Francis Edna Walsh July 29, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 12, 1943. H. L. and Jessie Mlms bought one lot and two housos from John W. Huggins Aug. 10, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 12, 1943. Mary D. 8euwell bought 16.01 ncrcs of land (love and affeettOn) from C. J. Seawell, Jr., Aug. 5, 1943. l)ato of entry Aug. 16, 1943. Juanita Graudon Jones bought oue lot from the Cemetery association yf makes ' it mo" longer necessary to have a tutor directing and disciplining him. He has entered into a new relationship by faith, and Is a child of God. Does this mean that the law has been pet aside or abrogated? Not at all. Jesus Himself said, "Think not that I am come to destroy the law ... I am not come to destroy, but' to fulfill" (Matt. 5:17). This is our third point. III. The Law Fulfilled (Gal. 5:13, jM). , Paul had warned against the folly of legalism. In Christ men are free from i slavish bondage to the law. But melt, desiring to substitute license for liberty, were using the grace of God as an excuse for selfindulgence and sin. Christ has set aside all the ceremonial requirements of the law, for He became the perfect, once-for-all. sacrifice for sin, which was infinitely superior to all the offerings of the Old Testament law. He thus fulfilled the type of the offerings. The 'moral requirements of the law were gathered up in Him, and in Him we have only one law to fulfill, the law of love. Obedience to that law meets all the moral requirements of the Old Testament law. Liberty to the Christian is not a freedom to do as he pleases, not "an occasion to the flesh" that it may live in selfishness and sin. We are free only to be bound by the blessed law of love. The tablets of stone were (and still are) important. Their laws have never been set aside or withdrawn. But in Christ God has done what He spoke of through Jeremiah the prophet, He has put His law in the Christian's inner being, and has written it in his heart. (Jer. 31:33). "i lost 52 Ul! WEAR UK 14 ROW" ' fg^agS?^5ra( y?Srt, SM I IMT MJJM lli 8w? ^ Mwi ft ihwj poSitoS^ DeKALB PHARMACY i Camden Youth Goes To Tuskegee School For Officers James Marlon Francis, sou of Rev. 2. W. Francis, minister of the Second Crosbyterlau church, this city, a graduate of ROTC, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has gone to the-officers canlldate achool at Fort Henning. Qa., tocording to announcement of local Iraft board No. 46,'Kershaw Couuty. Draft Board No. 47 announced that nen reporting for service thta month ure.; Jacob Blease Kills, Murtlo James Roach, Edward Leroy Faulkouberry, md Ernest Kenneth Morgan to the Atany, and Joseph Elbert Gregory end Albert us Hasty to the Marine corps. Draft board No. 46 announces the Allowing men to report for duty in he U. 8. Army in August: Willie Clifford Brown, Robert Clifton Mc> Sain, Frank Mulder Tolbert, Joseph Ronton Young, Joseph Zeb Smith and tfllton Eugene 1 tor ton. Camden Aug. 3, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 5. 1948. ,.P. J. Mahoney bought one lot from Cemetery association of Camden' Aug. 3, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 5, LjM3. - .. v J. E. Robinson bought one lot from he Cemetery Assn. of Camden July 16, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 5, 1943. * Harriett S. .Steadman bought one ot from the Cemetery Assn. of CamJen July 30, 1943. Date of entry Aug. *. 1943. M. L. Berry bought one lot from J. D. Gillis and C. E. Davis Aug. 2, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 5, 1943. Mack Dlnklns bought one lot from Retta Whltaker Aug. 7, 1943. Date of antry Aug. 7, J943. Darlington Veneer Co. bought 3,33.5 acres of land from Meta C. Roykin Aug. 7, 1943. Date of entry Ahg. 7. 1943. / v.. James DuBose bought one acre of land from Hettle Carlos July 24, 1043. Date of entry Aug. 7, 1943. ?rman B. Williams bought one lot G, T. Little, Jr., Ralph Little and Henry Savage, Jr. Trustees under the will of Geo. T. Little, July 16. 1948. Onto of entry Aug. 9, 1943.% ' Geo. A. Creed bought 66.36 acres of land from T. L^Myers Aug. 11, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 16, 1943. r f The English fleet that opposed the Spanish Armada was made up mostly ftr merchant ships. ' A Instructors Lead In Softball Race; , Win On A Forfeit Then Take On Kendall-Merchant Squad anc| Do Whitewash Act. f 1 The Instructors softball team took the lead In the City League race Monday when they won via forfeit from tlie Kendull team. The spectators who had gathered at the arena to lee some action % had their desires gratified, for the league leaders took on a Kendall-Merchants aggregation and smeared them uuder by an 8 to 0 whitewash count. The Flyors staged their blits in the first two rounds when eight counter! were chalked up. St* of them came in the initial frame and the added two were listed id the next round. From that ttn^e on the game was good to Watch, neither side being able to push a runner around the sacks, i Taylor of the Instructors gave up . but three bits, while Russell of the combination team was nicked for eight blows. The Flyers pulled but one boner while the losers wore credited with three. "Tlie scoring splurgo of the Flyers in the first inning came after one man wus down. Nabors, who led off, grounded to third and was an easy out at first. Stbv then singled. T>y* lor drew the pawn ticket to first. Reynolds singled and Stowe and Taylor scored. Beebe flew chit to left and Roynalda tagged up and breezed over the counting rubber. Winn walked, Chichester singled and both scored on Wester's blow. Wester then came home to make the sixth run of the round. In the second inning Speth led off with a single, Nabors walked. Stowe* and Taylor were robbed of hits by some brilliant one-handed stubs of Texas leaguers Into short center by Art Robinson. Reynolds singled to score Nabors. That ended the scoring for the afternoon. i Score: - 7 R. , H. ? E. Instructors . w, 8 8 1 ?on.*Merohants 0 8 3 Batteries: Taylor and Nabors; Russell and Hancock. ' ?' "r Absolute zero, the point at wtifW" all molecular .motion theoretically ceases Is 4GD.6 degrcos below zero Fahrenheit. I And Your Strength ??! Energy Is Below Pgr Iti^y bs caused by dbor4?r of kidbay function that permits polaououa waate to aocumulata. For truly many people feel tlrad, weak and miserable whan tha kidnays fail to remove eaoeae acids sud other waata matter from tha blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, haadaohaa, diastases. getting up nights, lag patna, awaiting, fiomatlutoa frequent and scanty urination with smhrtijng and burning la anothar sign that something Is wrong with tha kidnays or bladder. . There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wUar than neglect. Use PilU. It la bhttfr to rely oa a medicine that has won oountrywida approval than on soaaothlng laaa favorably known. />oon's have been triad and tasted many years. Are at all drug stores. Oat Peas s today. ' s. II I. I I II II One-ton sirloin steaks can he cut from a humpback whale. WE'LL PAY YOU ' AN EXCELLENT PRICE \ For Your Car CASH WAITING SHAW MOTOR I.. COMPANY Phone 46 Kershaw, S. C. i 11 1 J CTr I &<* A SOUTH CAROLINA^ 'jrttftcnct /Ye6V#/>#f>e/ia' * V. - * " ' o 3 Every hour of the day headline news of overwhelming internet to eiveiy person in South Carolitm U being made all over the world. liut without our moderh communication systems and particularly our newepapere it would be next to impossible to find out wbgfe going on. Getting even cloeer to home, wouldn't know what local boys are back on furlough?what the ball scores are?who's ^ getting married end When?what's happening in the ccmic-strip world?what ; events are taking place all over town. _ All of us should feel proud of the fine job ? .newspapers are doing to keep South Carolina in touch with the times. It's m ^ v strong and free press, serving free peo- pie?one of the first things the dictators would mpflra? if they had the change! ^ Apd It would be hgrd to over-estimatf H the pert played by South Carolina's 16 \ - 'V< vV ? ~ ... I Nearly 400,000 peoplrbuy these paper* ?far traitw numbers read them?the ' whole State relies upon them for infor' * -i ; . Fot tJ?sr#^son Greyhound depend? upon such newspaper? 1b carry it? information on bu? service to those South Carolinhuif who travel. Greyhound, inturn, carries many news- ' papers to rural areas not served fagr any <WMf iHai(|wrawQa lyroine # As fellow citizens of this State, the Greyhound Lines take much pleasure in helping to make riear' neighbors and Jood /neighbor* of all thVcommunities we serve in flduth Carolina?-linking thadr 1 to each other and to the rest of the country, as newspapers do. .ri i-..j: "V. M.'tl'v . . *. "" ~~ 7 - ' s/ft'; ' BU^ TERM^ ^ ^ ^