Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I fmlessional And. Business tods I ^ Gepersd laanr?CB IJf^SlbSt Phone 1*0 Mf. CAMDBN, . 0. I^^DuBOSE * SON m f\rt ?nd Casualty Insurance I pide'lty Bond#-?Baal Estate Lyjp, Building Phone 4t CsmdsB) S? C. i ALt FORMS OF INSUBANO* ' Established 1M9, \ lg|7 Broad Btrest PhOlie 62 Csnulsiii S. Ci?'-4. B' Attomsys-Al-law > W. L. DeFASS, Jr. I ATTORNEY At l?AW Stevenson Building Camden* S. C? ' BalLEN b. murchison ATTO R N EY-AT*L AW Stevenson Building I Camden* S* CL _ Dontista -. . I DR C. F. SOWELL dentist j Crocker Building Camden* S< CL j Real Estate ^ I C. C. WHITAKER* Realtor B Develop?Sell?Lease?Appraisals Botflce: First Floor Crocker Building B Camden, S. C. I of 2-Way Help* I suggests you try 'See directions on lobe! ""^^MPKO VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson jagagabftfcr Lesson for Auguit 29 5?unfM ol Heliglous Kducutlon; um4 by ISRAEL'S SIN AND r RESTORATION LESSON TEXT?Kxodui M:7-10; M il, V, SB. GOLDEN TEXT?The Lord U long-?uff wring and of great mercy, forgiving Iniquity and tranagreaaion.?Number# 14:11. 11 W " God is righteous, and cannot look with approval or in forgiveness upon sin.until His mercy has been stirred and set free to act by repentance. Then He whose wrath is hotly kindled against man's transgression shows Himself as the tender and gracious God, "keeping loving-kindness for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin." This grace of God isfuUy revealed in Christ and the redemption which He brought to man, but is prefigured in the \ experiences of Israel under the law.I. God's Wrath 'Kindled (Exod. 32:7-10). There are those who would have us think of God as a benevolent old gentleman who is easily hoodwinked by clever sinners who can talk fast to cover their iniquity. Even if He does see it, He is supposed to be so tenderhearted that He overlooks their sin. Such folk had better read these words, "That my wrath may wax hot/' The wrath of God is a real and awful affection of the divine nature and it is revealed against man who sins against His holy law. J tie special sin of Israel on this vision was idolatry, which is the setting *up of some material symbol to represent the invisible God. Moses had. been with God in the mount for 40 days. He had been the Lord's representative in their midst. His presence had evidently been the chief stabilising influence. Having their eyes set on a man, or a material object to' take His placet they had lost sight of the invisible God.' So they proceeded to estabUsh this idol which would provide a center of worship. At first it was evidently intended to remind them of God, but soon it led them out into heathen revelry (Exod. 32: ?, 17, 18). v Whatever a man puts between himself and God, even though he may at first intend it to be but a reminder of God, will lead him away from God. Ritual, symbols, theology, scholarship, all good in their places, may become the idols which separate present-day man from God. n. God's Mercy Invited (Exod. 34:4-9). " Aaron had only a weak "alibi" to offer. . The golden calf had practically made itself (see Exod. 32: 24). HoW quick man is to justify himself instead of admitting his guilt. No doubt our excuses sound just as silly as Aaron's in the ears 1 of God. \ Moses knew better. * The sin was . dealt with in drastic fashioA. When one deals with a wild ravenous beast, there is one remedy?"shoot' to ^ill." Not only wfiXfi_^ieJfifldecs WAR BONDS vs. MILK * You can't go wrong, buying WAR BONDS AND MILK. Who can place the true value on the dividends they pay, not in dollars, only, but in livesb or the coat if we fail, and this includes milk; ?o the fact remainia, we have all to protect or all to lose. What ^ *111 your answer be? It- talma both to make and gave a country, *nd this is our ftfoof, of It? ' milk, the universal food drink that made the world famoua, H lor nothing more fha" to fl|hti The fact is lk. was the first '<*>d we got on earth,/aid' W#I probably b* th? IMt, It has no Bounds, recognises no substitution: or competition, and while we ire no doctor or doctor's son, we WlH venture to say, that It la aa essential to the young aa the air they breath, and we go further By saying that even scfence can't produce it? at least this la what *6, think, and sa fer-iii' whtoow there la no law.agin itr-oot yet. But right or wrong, ||. w$| here from beginning and wlB b# bere to the end, which la proof enough, that It had. what it took, and toe world thrived on ft ktfg beforewe heard about vitamins. DRINK MORE BULK AND BUT WAR BONDS with-the difference, for God known we Will need them both when this thing ,8 over, but what will tlat be, compared to If we would lose. Think toiH over the next tima.yatt. are thirsty or have a little *nd let your conaelence be your guide, and this Includes us, e let defeat slip up on us pr prolong victory Just when we thin* *e have got It in the sack. Many a victory has been lost from Poking back, and dflly-daliyihg. 'I - ' " [J | Tb* best milk doesn't come from cows?it comes from * . < Camden Dairies ^ Phone m For Your Milkman ^ ^ "ttmWm.i. i ^ - i . ?I-11. 111 TMg ARMY'S "BAZOOKA" 1 America'* new antltspk weapon, the "ba looks," has keen In maae production at one of the Rlectrtc plant* for about a year, company official* have Just announced. of the wickedness alatn, but the ground gold of thd calf image ^sa put into water, which all Israel drank. Thus were they all marked as sharing the guilt of this idolatry. There is a lesson here for us. AmerMa is far from God. We need to seek His face in repentance. But let us- remember that we (that is, Christian men and women) are * part of America. It is our guilt, and we ought to be on our faces before God, pleading for God's mercy upon our land. ,( Moses was now ready to seek the Lord's mercy for his wayward people. He is the intercessor, the intermediary. God had a man who had compassion and love in his heart, and the Lord heard him. Loving-kindness and tender mercy flowed forth! in place of flaming apger. Note that God has not changed. He is the unchangeable One. His wrath is still hot against man's sin. but man has repented, and moved out of God's wrath into His love and grace. That too is always being shown to His obedient children. III. God's Covenant Renewed (Exod. 34:27, 28). Moses had broken the first tablets of commandments. The people had sinned and were not then ready tp listen to any word from Jehovah'. But now they were prepared to receive it, and God renewed the covenant as He again gave Moses the law. There is no need for despair in the heart of the one who deals with God. The missed opportunity for obedience and blessing may be gone forever, but God is still on the giving hand ready to meetf the returning , prodigal, ready to give beauty for ashes (lira. 01:3) and to restore the?years mat the locust has destroyed (Joel 2:25). Amazing grace! In the keeping of these commandments, Israel was assured of the blessing of God. As we pointed out { last week, the real fulfillment of the law came in JCsue Christ, who did not set aside ite requirements, but met them all, for all who believe in His name. Wateree Power Plant News Items Mr. and Mm. Ralph Ration and daughter of Camden, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hammond. Captain aud Mrs. Aivln Clyburn and son of Augusta. Qa.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Gettys Tuesday. Mrs. PeaH Ford aud son, Ronnie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aberdecorna in Columbia. < 'Miss Kathleen Hammond and Mrs. W. A. Prather and sou visited in Lancaster and Great Falls this week. Miss Ida Gettys of Columbia, spent this wesk-eiul with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Gettys. Mrs. H. C. Kdwards, hfcr mother, Mrs. J.. R. Dinklns of CQlun\bia, aud Cpl. J. R. Dinklns of Camp Hood, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sanders last week, cj Imogens and Seattle Williams are visiting in Portsmouth, Va., for soyera| wcvoKH Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arnold had as their gueet Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swing and children of Camden, and Mrs. John Graham and son of Rock Hill. ' Mrs. R. I. Arnold and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Drown of Camden this week. ( Miss Mary Jane Gettys has gone to visit friends and relatives In Augusta, Oa. Little Libby Arnold Is spending this week with Judy and Jana Ewing in Camden. 1 " I. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ii " Soil Conservation News . (By V. T. Mullen Farm conservation plans have been written on fourteen farms in the Lugoff community by the Lynches River Soil Conservation district. These plans are mutual agreements between the farmer ami district to carry out a general soil conservation program, which includes systematic crop rotations, terracing, permanent pastures, perennial hay and grasing crops, wildyyp#. etc, Several rarmqln this section have unusually gobd possibility In developing permanent pastures, flkioa they comprise considerable lowland areas along the river that are 'adapted to permanent grksCnrixttffttl. It usually takes several years, however. for a : faith' to establish A balanced conservation, program. Crop yields have been increased and soli erosion reduced in many communities r . i *7 ' of this state mh a result of group ac-, tIon In establUhing *ud malutalulng conservation measures. Charles DuBose and Jim Sweet of ' the Uoykln section mowed their pasture receutly. Mowing will thicken the grass stand and permit more moisture to be available for egress growth since weeds (Aid sprouts are elimfcaied from the stand. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to amend Section 6 of an ordinance entitled, "To Regulate Licensee in the City of Camden, South Carolina, for the year 1943." Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Councllmen of the City of Camden, South Carolina, In due session assembled this 16jh?day of August, 1943, that an ordinance of date the 12th day of April, 1943, entitled "An Ordinance to Regulate Licenses In the City of-'Camden, South Carolina, tor the year 1948." be amended by providing: "All carnivals, for gain, per week 1200.00." All carnivals and-carnival exhibitions. shall be reatrloted to the area of the Kershaw County Fair grounds, as now established; and shall not. under ally circumstances, be permitted to show elsewhere in the City of ; Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina. Done and Ratified in Council this, the 16th day of August, 1943. j F.. N. McCorkle, Mayor. , Attest: Louise W. Boyktn, City Clerk and Treasurer. r Subscribe To The Chronicle Aj^ea t erau|^th|l| PPfn n? blanket* when ' >v' M*JA k IN 7DAY$ ykrit. 666 ^ Liquid for Malarial Symptvma I of Harmful Body Wnete Your kidney* ?r* constantly Altering waste matter from the Moo 1 stream. Hut | i kidney* eometimea leg in tUeur work do not not m Nature intended ?fail to renov? impuriUce that, if retained, mag poison the system ana upset thg whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nags lag backache, persistent headache, attacks of dlssWiiea, getting up nights, swelling, puffineea under the eyes?a feeling of nervoua s'si order are sometimes burning, soanty or too frequent urination. Thar* ahould be no doubt that prompt teiTRui: jas. C& KS'SUB now friends for more thon forty year*. They have a nation wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the eountry over. Ash pear nefghtsr/ ttJi m m . ^^B -^Hf BK^B ^BL t ^Hlba, ^B B> B|SIB BBflPJH M lfly^MMIW^^'i ** ****'' *~ ^ ^^^uBi^vr ivD^w!-J^4P? U ^55S^wipt?y? Lmi ItlaMI City, N. Y. FrailCDtStd Byttlir: Poptl-Cola Bottling Co., Columbia. , "Here is a crop all ready to harvest" <: ~? - -. ... i.'. * says Claude R. Wickard, , Secretary of Agriculture '' ' etc . * y . I * ' ; ; * -Y' ^ " WrilZCirOBPVVTflrVHHnrHDD9fll x ... ... (2Z.-.:.\ _ ' *T , 4-"'r"' ' 1 '"' "Hlff * 'T i iTliNt AMERICAN FARMERS "* . ? Vv V " ' f . 1 * % r"* '*-.' have a forgotten crop th art-can be harveated ihf time?and right, now i* the time the countr* needs v that crop most. # ^ "W|wM??r there is a farm woodlot, you'll generaUjg find trees not big enough for sawlogs, but big enough for pulp wood. When such trees grow too 4 thickly, judicious thinning will add to the value of the remain* ing timber, permitting it to grow;c ?, r ?<? t . ,fBy harvesting these excess trees right now, the farmer will add to his income; ho will improve his woodlot; and he wilbc making a valuable contribution to the war dfbrt because we are facing an acute shortage of pulpwood and , S ' " ? ' the only place We can look for additional supplies is from the farm woodlot." - " 5 Approved . 7'. , 7 ^ 777 U.S. Department of Agriculture , ' 0 \ ' SPONSORED Br WEST TIRCINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANtfX CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA v A'V.;-AVfrrid/kl-ic-.: "V . / f y*i"' * 'V.cf 'tl'lt /'""? ,<*,. V s -f' $? '( . NOW U the time to cot ok thin joui tim* &5raS&3 btdtr irolwi " >> v'%- r jry-v ' ' ... J? "V ** ' .f-f > fj..\ t Julji jwmUW WW *"?** > tfir?-' ' T v- *?+/* , ',^s 1 1 ft .. *s' \ ' &?*&? ' ^ dealers