The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 01, 1943, Image 9
’improved .
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School L^jso a
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KPntV t. LrND-?lT’ST D D.
«l:ble I"3t;', te of Cb'c rto.
^jj^isrd by Western Newspaper Cuion.i
Lesson for October 3
. -n subjects and Scripture texts $e.
' \,„a tapyruiht^ by Interiutional
bet*® ! jjj Relifiicus iutiucdtlon; used by
jESrS AND THE TEN
COMMANDMEINTS
—— • ^
lesson T5XT—Matthew 5:17-20; 19;1«-
- John 5;39. 40.
■text—Think not that 1 am
to atslroy the law, or the prophets;' I
2iwt come to destroy, but to fulfill.—
|litt!ie« 5 n.
With this lesson we begin a series
of studies w hich should be of unusual
rtlue, a consideration of the Ten
Conynandmentf in the' light of the
teachings of Jesus, and other relat
ed New Testament passages.
■ II is appropriate tte-point out 4bav,
far from being outmoded, the Ten
Commandments are really the basis
of all moral law. They need a dili-
-ent restudy and’ re-emphasis in bur
day of disregard of moral standards.
As interpreted by the Lord Jesus
and applied to our daily living, the
inith of these commandments
should be brought home to every
hoy and girl, man and woman in
our Bible schools.
We learn here that our Lord did not
come to set aside or destroy the law,
hot to fulfill it in the most complete
vay. But the gospel takes us a step
heyond the law, and it is a great
stop, for we follow the One who is
peatef than the law.
I. Bnilt on the Law (Matt. 5:17-
JO).
The law of God is eternal, never
to be abrogated, never set aside.
Christ Himself, although we mig^t
properly say that He was in reality
the Lawgiver and thus had power
and authority over the law, indicat
ed His purpose in coming to be that
of giving ^e law its full meaning,
not of destroying it. One could wish
that those who .(jrofess to be His
aervants might have the same meas
ure of regard for God’s law. If they
did, they obviously would not be so
ready to ignore it, so quick to change
it or explain it away, and far more
ready to accept with their Master
every “iot and tittle,” that is, even
ftelminutest deia]Q'''^1& Word.
Recognizing Christ as the fulfill
ment of the Jaw should prepare one
to manifest obedience to every mor
al precept through His grace.
H. More Than the Law (Matt.
«:16-22).
Obedience to the commandments
Ings a man up to the very en-
truce upon life, but to enter in, he
Bast have Wore than the “things”
rfthe law; he must have the Per-
w who is “the Door” to eternal
life.
The young man who came to
Christ was rioh. His miiKi was ob-
i^ed with things. , He had made it
his business to observe the law, and
had done well (v. 20), but his soul
yas not satisfied. He thought one
more “thing” to do woulT accom
plish his purpose.
The general attitude of the man
was commendable. He sensed his
lack of the vital something which
would remake his life.. He .came to
the right one—the Lord Jesus—with
his question.
His failure to go beyond the thing's
of the law to a faith in Christ, how-
*ver, showed that he loved his pos
sessions more than -he desired to
follow the Lord.
Those in our day who are trying
to please God and gain eternal bless-
^ss by works, by doing things and
keeping commandments, need tb
j^gnize that in Christianity we
Mve the One who is more than the
■w. They need to look away from
™g» to be done, to the great thing
®at was done once and' for all on
CUvary.
, * Greater Tluui tiM X4iw (John
40).
Scriptures are great because
War witness to the Christ who
^ pve life. But obviously the One
" Whom they bear witness is great-
® wan they are. ’
, «ul speaks of the law as a
•raoolmaster to bring us to Christ”
^-24). The picture is Kter-
^ of a servant charged with bring-
■I the chUd to echoed where he may
the truth. So the law con-
n>an of sin, makes him con-
t't* own utter inability to
requirements, and
ready to turn to Christy,
« wth and repentance (Rom. S;20).
men of our Lord’s time
religious. * They spent
Serin* searching the
“^tures that they might find eter-
e. But most of theip failed to
^erstand that the life they sought
t* ui the ()ne who stood before
in 41, yof Nazareth—and not
“,5? fewer of the law.
prowr cf ^ ® bearing on the
lessons of this
“The time has passed
^riight seek life in the
j. res apart from Jesus. Now
foSd onT ^
i®* ^ Scriptures lead one
skudy^of the Scriptures,
Tain j*"* ko Christ, then it.
^^mdeed. For that reason we
jyWE CAMDEN CHHONICLE. CAMDEN,
PAGE NINE
Professional Aiid. \
•. Business Cards
STRICTLy' rUSINESS byMcF«««.
General Insurance
davidsoh iNsuRimicE
^ ACEMCY
If
jr.
^PLCTI INSURANCE SCo
524 E. DeKalb St. ‘ phone 1»0
CAMDEN, S. C.
c. P. DuBOSE & SON
Fire and Casualty Insurance
Fidelity Bonds—Real Estate
Savage Building Phone 43
Camderi, S. C. ’
KENNEDY INSURANCE
AGENCY
AIL FORMS OF INSURANCE
Established 1865
1037 Broad Street Phone 52
Camden, S. C."^
Attomeys-At-Law
W. L. DePASS, Jr.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C.
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C.
Dentists
DR. C. F. SOWELL
DENTIST
Crocksr Building
Csuttden, S. C.
Its a'gold route! He’s never beard of aiig^f smd
tire iNtdoning!" i
LOAN PRICE EFFORT OF
CHAMBER MEETS DEFEAT
(Continued from first page)
*
they suggest that the loan price on
cotton should be 25c per pound."
The 1943 cotton loan program was
made In accordance with the provis
ions of the- amendment In section 8
(a) of the Emergency PHce Control
Act of 1942, under which Commodity
Credit Corporation is authorized and
directed to make loans available upon
Real Estate
C. C. WHITAKER, Realtor
Develop—Sell—Lease—Appraisals
Office: First Floor Crocker Building
Csunden, S. C.
Furniture Rebuilding and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Quality Upholstering By Skilled
Crattsmen .
Shiriej*a Upkolsterr Shop
East DeKalb St Phone 252-J
TAX NOTICE
The tax books for the collection of
County and School taxes for the flecal
year commencing January 1, 1943, will
be open from September 18, -1943, to
December 31, 1943, inclusive without
I^nalty. When making inquiry about
taxes, please state the school district
number in which ybu live'or own prop-
wtyr -- -■ -
' The following is a list of the total
- tovtor for-tha variotta school 4%8feictS4~
DeKalb Township
Mills
School District No. 1 84
School District No. 2 81
School District No. 4 80
School District No. 6 81
School District No. ,25 18
School District No. 43 18
Buffalo Township
School District No, 3 .... 88
School District No. 5 v'"
School District No. 7
School District No. 16
School District No. 20 ■
Sfchool District No. 22
18
20
18
24
86
School District No. 23 ............ 84
School District No, 27 17
School District No. 28 18
School District No. 81 88
School District No. 40 '84
School District No. 42 18
Flat Rock Township
School District’No. 8 17
School District No. 9 27
School District No, 10 80
School District No. 18 88
School District No. 19 87
School District No. 30 20
School District No. 88 87
School District,No, 87 87
School District No. 41 ..•••••••••• ,87
School District .No, 44 80
School District No. 47 18
Wateree Township
School District No. 11 ...»••»...•• 88
School District No. 18 88
School District No. 16 It
School District No. 89 80
School District No. 88 18
School District No. 89 18
C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer
Dec.31 Kershaw County, S. C.
First choke
of thousamis
rate of 90 percentum of the parity
price for the commodity as of the be
ginning of the marketing year.' The
begiitning of the marketing year for
cotton is August 1. TTie parity price
for cotton on August 1, 1943, was 20.46
cents per pound. -The loan for the
1943 crop was made on a basis of 90
per cent of parity or 20.06 cents per
pound ns an average Ipan throughout
the Cotton Belt for middling 15-16-
Inch cotton net weight We are en
closing a copy (A a press release which
announced the 1943 cotton loan.
“Commodity Credit Corporation is
not authorized under this legislation
to make loans at a -rate higher than
90 per cent of "-parity. Twenty-five
cents per pound is 122 per cent of the
parity price on August 1, 1943. The
loan has been announced in compli
ance with the law and provides' a
support price for cotton. . This does
not, of course, mean that cotton can
not sell above the support price, and
It Is hoped that the price for the
1943 cotton crop may average at l^ast
parity price.”
South Carolina •
War Casualties
Kershaw—Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Vin
cent of Kershaw, route 5, received
word from the war department that
thetr oldeat son. Sgt. L. J. Vincent, is
held prisoner of the German govern
ment. Sergeant Vincent entered the
army at Fort JacksOn January 26,
» 4. ■ w k942, and sailed in AugusL 1942, to
'.f‘""t .nd from there to North
iXfrIc.. I40dln, It, Afrfc. NorehUter ».
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
GREDITORS^
All parties indebted to the estate
of William L. Lowry are hereby potl-
fied to make payment to the under
signed, and all parties, if any. haring
claims against the said estate wiU'
present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
Mrs. Mary 8. Lowry,
Administratrix.'
Camden. S. C., Sept 13, 1943. 26-28
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on October 2,
1943, I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Administrator of the estate of Lannld
Burroughs, deceased, and on the eame
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administra
tor.
, Charlie Burrougs,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C.. Sept 2.1948. . 26-88p
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Thomas B. Blytber are hereby no
tified to make payment to the under
signed. and all paries. If any, haring
claims against the said estate will
present them^ likewlee, duly attected,
within the time prescribed by law.
Charles B. Blyther,
Admlnletyalor.
Caaden, 8. C., Sept. 29, 194|. ■
Buy War BoncU aud Stampg
i942. He was In the invasion of both
North Africa aqd SHclly and has been
held prisoner since July 22, 1948.
Kershaw—Mrs. Edwin Elstridge of
Betbune, recently received a message
from the war department informing
her that -her husband, Tech. Sgt. Ed
win Eatridge, had been missing In
action in the North African area since
September 3. He is the son of the
Rev. W. F. Estridge and the late Pearl
Blackmoa Estridge of Bethnne.
Cannot Aypid
Judgment jBecauae
Of Bankruptcy '
A motorist who has a Judgment
lien filed against ^jiim as a reauH of
negligent driving can not have his
driver license restored through bank
ruptcy proceedings until he has made
full payment of the award.
In short, bankruptcy proceedings
will not absoWe him from payment
of the Judgment award to the claim
ant, even though -the Insolvency decla-
raHoft -baa Telleved him. from., all his
iG&her..debt&=-- Ma will b&
drive his car under d legal license
until he has made full restitution in
connection with* the judgment out
standing against him in this one re
spect
There is no such thing as “liquida
tion of a Judgment” in con^ction
'with a civil action of this nature, the
ruling declared by stating In effect
that the motorist may avoid payment
of tlie claim but that he is precluded
from getting a driver’s license again
until he pays It In full.
. The ruling applies largely to those
driving motor vehicles without having
obtained liability or property damage
protection In the torm of insurance.
PCA’s Invest Over
A Million Doliprs
In .Third War Loan.
The 94 production credit aKsooia-
tions in the Third Farm Cri'dlt dis
trict—the Carollnas. Georgia hiitl
Florida have invested over $1.256 000
of surifius funds in I'nlted States
Treasury 6onds offered in connection
with the Third War I^nn drive. W
A. Minor, Jr..* president of the Puv
duction Credit, Corporation of Colntn
bln, has announced.
•Mr. Minor says that»«ki additldh to
the bonds purc'ha>n‘d'i>y the associa-
tion.s tlieinselves, the rcW’s'are is
suing agencies for war bond's and .are
issuing bonds to members- and t*>
others during the Third War Loan
drive. . '
TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH TO PAY OFF DEBT
Bamberg.—Trinity Methodist church
of this town, has decided to liquidate
its debt of $1,700, owed On its parson
age, by paying—HvSOfT'hf Vfat “bondt<
and the remaining $^10 In cirs'ii. The
campaign foi* this purpose has'almost
reached a successful ‘conclusion.
Cherokee’s Cottoh
Example For State
Gaffney, SepL—S. C. Stribllng. rhe-
rokee county a^ent, says that growera
of approximately onj) half of the cot
ton crop of the county qualified for
the free'Ootton classification ser.’lce
available thixnigh tlie Food nistribu-
tion. Administration by lompleting
their., community organizations and
filing the required applications.
Hi the six groups filing applications
were shown a total of 722 members
with a probable acreage oC 12.632
acres to be planted in jiytlOu- ’I'hree
of the groups selt'Cietl IMaretfs Wi.ltO ‘
Gold and three Coker-loO as . tho
adopted varieties.
"SnmnTary reports of four of the
group.s, for 1942 show a total of 1 645
samples wore classified and w «> were
gratified to find that only .'G. or
slightly over .3.2 pi'r cent, had staple
length.s less than 1 inch aixl 1,366.
or slightly overS3 per cent. lua<l staplo
lengths of 1 1 32 inch or over. ’ s^ys
.Mr. Stribling. "The good staple length
is the result of the cotton Improve
ment program -ooiiducled "
Read The Chronicle Ad»
Chronide Want Ads Get Results
1
FRANK McQOWAN
REPORTS INITIAL SUCCESSES
Colombia.-'-FraQk McGowan, War
Bond .chairman for Richland county,
xepoTtM fine initial aucceaaea in Ma
area In tha Third War Loan campalsn.
yariona “pep” meettaisi, with promt-
nMit apeakera In attendance, have
been held in thle city, and there Is
a large display of war Implements in
the State House grounds, with mem
ber* ot the ermed forces, men end
women, on hand to explain their oper
ations. •
A LAXATIVE
Wanted Immediately’
REPORT READY FOR WORK
WHITE OR COLORED
Carpenters and Pmnters
Top Hourly Rates To Fi^ Cl^ Men—54 Hour
Week—^Long Job—Open ^op Conditions.
Np. Union Dues.
^ . Long Conshmetion Co.
DGRGHESTER TERRACE OFFICE
" NEAR STARK HOGPITAL
Charleston^ South Carolina
Advertucmvnti unde>r tnit ncMdlng wiB
D* charged for at the rate of 1 cant
per word. Mtnlmuin chant* c«Dta.
Ad* aet In 10 point typ* doubi* ebarg*.
Ca*h mu** accompany ord*r azeopt
where cuetomer ha* L^eav Aecoun*
LOST—Sugar ration book, laaued to
Mable Ray. Lugoff, route 1. 28p
LOST—Two sugar ration books, la
aued to S. L. Rush and Erma Rush,
Kershaw, S. C., route 1. 28p
WANTED—To buy electric washing
machine, good condition. Write giv
ing price and full details to C. W.
Baughman, 3004 Hope Ave., Colum
bla. 8. C. 28-29C
WANTED—To buy from owner, Ford
passenger car, ’36 through ’41.
Write giving price and full details
to C. W. Baughman. 3004 Hope Ave.,
Columbia. B. C. 28-29c
e —
LOST—A small black purse, contain
ing several money order receipts,
of F, B. Hurst, and $2.76 In cash.
Reward If returned to Chronicle
office 28 pd
tOST—One sheet B ration tickets,
about 15 gals, issued to Jllson Car
ter, route 4, box 47, Camden, 8.
C.
28p
WANTED — Experienced waitresses.
Good pay and -good tips. Roxy
Cafe. 28p
WANTED—To rent 6 or 6 room
house, unfurnished, preferably su
burbs. Permanent tenant. - Apply
o L. T. Branham Fifrnlture Store,
No. 919 Broad St., Camden, 8. C.
Phone 13-J.
WANTED—To rid ypur home or place
of business of termites. Satlsfactton
guaranteed. Apply to L. Li John
son, Corner Chesnut and Mill Sts.,
Camden, 8. C. Phone 635-J.
FOR 8ALE-^Large antique walnut
secretary. Has plenty of room for
: hnriks and several drawers, etc. In
good condition. Come In and see
it Will sell at a bargain. L. T.
Branham Furniture Co., 919 Broad
St Phone 13-J.
WANTED TO feUY—Good used*Turni-
ture. ’Will give you top prices. Ap
ply to L. T. Branham Furniture Co.,
919 Broad St. Phone 18-J.
FOR SALE—Nice, used breakfast
room set with table and four chairs,
also some straight chairs and rock
ers, all at bargain prices. Apply to
L. T. Branham Furniture Co. Phone
13-J.
FOR'RENT—Nice four room cottage
with hath. Apply to L. 8. Mayce^
918 Fair street, Camden, 8. C. 28p
LOST—Ration book. No. 1, issued to
'William Clarence Aoderson, P. O.
Box 67, Camden. S." C.^
FOR SALE—One of the beet farms
on Little Lynches river. Has good
dwelling hquse^ electricity, good
water.. ^so has 100 acres river
bdttom, iOO.acree good timber. Plen-
ty of wii^lenced for hogs, cattle
and general farming. Oontalnr429
acres. Look It ovar. Smell down
payment,^ balanca at 4 per cent W,
B. Fort Camden, & (X . 8ie
FOR SALE—Blood-testgd baby chirks.
Beginning Sept. Ist. 311 D<>KaIb
at. Phone 373.
FOR SALE—Very chplce Guernsey
dalfy heifers, $25 each and up. Non-
related bull free with 6 head. Sayre
Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. 26-SOc
FOR SALE—Several hundred one gal-'
long glass Jugs. Good for syrup.
Camden Bottling Co. 27-29p
FARM FOR SALE—74 acre farm. 7
miles ffom Camden. Good five room
^ouse, .^Iso 8 room tenant house,
bams, outbuildings, etc.,^ cow pas
ture, running water, plen'ty of fruit
trees. Apply to J. T. Rabon, route
1. Camden. 8. C. 27-29p
FOR RENT—Two room furnished
apartment. Apply to R. L. Gaston.
1606 Highland avenue, City. 27cg
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber, We also buy land. Help your
government by selling your wood
now. Want to buy several
, used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
call 321. P. O. Box 214, Chm-
den. 8. C. 26tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING — From se
lected Triple A blood-tested stock.
$1.00 per setting of 16. Whito
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire Reds.—The Camden Flqral
Company. Poultry Department. To-
cated West Laurens StreeL Phone
688. 4gt(
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan All-Mash Starter for your
chicks and give them the right sti.rL
#nly the one feed is all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks .Buy Spartan today and
chase your chl**k worries away.—
Whitake)' A Company, Camden. 8.
C. 44abtf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
AH parties Indebted to the estate
uf F; Truesdri are hereby notBReiL"
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, If any, having claims
agglnst the said estate will present
,them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law,
Mrs, Fannie J. Truesdel,
Elxecutrix.
M. 8. Truesdel,
_ Executrix,
ggmden, 8. C., 8ept. 22, 1948.
' FINAL DISCHARGE
N«lce is hereby given tkat one
****■ date, on October 14,
1948, W. P, Nettles will,make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County his
fmal return as AdmUxlstmtor of the
sstote of Ellen Cj Johnson, deceasetl
and on the same date he will apply
to the aald Court for a final dUcharga
*r said Administrator. *
N. C. ARNETT,
^ , Jadga of Probata
Canadqa.- ft, C)„ Bapt. 14, 1948. 26-89
^ T.i** r i
A