The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 19, 1943, Image 8
i-
rAOl.tlX
TMl CAMDEN CHRONICLE, CAMfl«N, fOUTH CAEOLtMA, FWtOAY. NOVEMDER tt, 1*4*
iij
f ■ M
i\
i
, HIS EYES ARE HIS
MOST VALUABLE
ASSET
Worker* In erery line of bu*I-
ne«s know bow Important their
eyes are. Eye strain is most
damaging to your health. Glas
ses properly fitted are an in-
surance ^gainst, constant head
aches. We are registered opto
metrist and our prices are most
reasonable. Come in today.
Sofl Conservation
News r
(Dy V. T. Mullso
The Hoffer Company ^
Jewclors uid Optonootnaiy^ ~ BROAO STREET
W. T. Holley of the Mt. Plsgah sec
tion, has harvested thirteen acres of
Kobe l^spedeza for seed this fall.
Mr. Holley states that bis yl^d was
approximately six hundred pounds of
combine run seed per acre which is
normally "COh'side red a good turnout.
Lespedeza usually follows small grain
and is considered a good forage and
erosion control plant since it forms a
dense ground cover. The straw and
litter left on the ground after com
bining seed also fornui an excellent
mulch for soil and water conserva
tion.
C. V. Hammond, of the Stoneboro
community, states that be cut his
Sericea Lespedeza three times this’'
season and bisJCudzu twice and that
th^se perenials are his chief sources
of hay since annual hay practically
failed. These perenials were planted
on steep land to prevent erosion and
furnlsif forage.
Sunny Hill plantation has been cut
ting pulpwood on a selective basis in
cooperation with the State Forwt
Tviee. The woodland 'Ttrss was
marked selectively which included
j thinning where crowns were over-lap-
I ping or crowding from side and re
moving crooked, diseased anrf^ inferlor
growth trees frdm the stand.
IMPROVED
UHIFORM IHTERNAT10NAL
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
By BAROLO L. UmOQUlST, D. D.
Ot "hm IfoodyJMMs lastttut* oi CUemgo. .
MmUsmd by WMtara Nvwsyapcr Unkm.
Lmmo for November 21
X,*MOD Bttblects sad 4krt|>tur« Wxta sv-
Isct^ and copyrighted by International
Council of lUugioua Kducatkm: uaed by
pamnlwtkio, ''
HONESTY IN ALL THINGS
LESSON TEXT—Exodus »:U; Leviticus
U;ll, 13; Luk* U:M0, 45, 46.
GOLDENTEXT—1
Tliou Shalt not steal.-
Exodua 30:15.
FRANKLY, ABOUT FOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY—
If your food is to help "you fi^ht for freedom ... it
• •
mu.st be nutritious. There, is no better source for vita
mins than cur health-filled dairy 'foods. Share and
. play square—buy tmly what you need. ^
' FRESH MILK with every delivery.
The best milk doesn’t come from cows—it comes from
Camden Dairies
Phone 666 For Your Milkman
1024 Broed Street
Camden, S. C.
NOTl^ OE
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
fordaptry with ihi»i-teritiii and .prm.ia--
ions of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
in the case of Frances I^na Welch,
adrpinistratrlx of the estate of G. C.
Welch, deffiaafiicL, Plaintiff, va T. Kirk
land. Defendant, I will sell to the
highest bidder, before the courthouse
door at Camden. S. C., during the
legal hours of. sale on the first Mon
day in December', 1943. being ihe
Sixth day thereof, the following de
scribed property;.
All those pieces, parcels or tracts
of land situate, lying and being in the
County of Kershaw, in the State of
South Carolina, and formerly belong
ing to Everett Kir-kland, deceased,
one tract No. 7, consisting of twenty-
five (26) acres; one tract No. 7, con
sisting of Ihree and one-half (3 1-2)
acres; as represented by plat of same
recorded In the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County in Plat
' Book No. 5. Page 82, being the same
land conveyed to O. C. Welch by 'B.
B. Clark, Master, by deed dated May
3, 1924, and reccrded in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun
ty in Deed Book AV at Page 311. This
property is the same conveyed to T.
K. Kirkland by G. C. Welch by deed
date October 13, 1938. ■
Terras of sale: For Cash, the Mas
ter to require of the sucessful bidder,
-nttrer- -rhim^the PTaintUr herSn,~ a
deposit 6f five (5) per cent of his
bid, same to be forfeited in cage of
non-compliance; no personal or de
ficiency Judgment is demanded and
the bidding will rpmain open after the
sale for a period of thirty t^ays.
N. C. ARNETT.
•Probate Judge-Ex Officio.
Master for Kershaw County
Allen B. Murchison,
Plaintiff's Attorney. 36-37
Honesty seems tp be sp-obviously
right that one might exf^ct it always
and everywhere—if bitter experi
ence had not indicated the opposite
to be true.
As a matter of fact, dishonesty
has become so common that a per
son who is strictly honest is a bit of
a novelty. Some even think he is
peculiar..
Under such circunistances ' the
Christian needs to be vigilant lest
he also accommodate- his own ideas
of honesty and begin to justify little
evasions rather than being absolute
ly upright.
The t^chmg of Scripture on this
IS V d'y”™platn;
L Honesty and Fair Dealing
-(Exod7-£(hi5rLevr 19:11,13). - ( 19^.
Rev. R..G. Ji^mson
Resigns At Blaney
Rev, Raymond G. Johnson, pastor
of Union and planey Baptist coarches,
Blaney, has tendered, Ms resignation
lo be effective after Nov. Jl, In ac
cepting a call extended him by the
Clarkesville Baptist church, Clarks
ville. Ga. During his pastorate of
1 i-2 years fU Blaney 33 membert
"fiave been added to the churches, 2®
of which were by baptism. The recent
church year has been one of the best
financial periods in the history of
both churehes, and a building program
has been initiated for the Blaney con
gregation. Mr. Johnson will, bring
his final messages at Union and
Blaney churches this Sunday, Nov. 21.
gaily, note that!) taken from his feL
low citizens—and that in fourfold
measure.
Insofar as it is possible to do so,
the honest person wtil make right
any known injustice. To be right
with God must mean that we are to
be right with men. The testimony
of many Christians could be pre
sented to show that they have only
I entered upon TeM" peace and use
fulness as they have made consist
ent effort to right every wrong, to
pay every debt. ^
Often such actions open opportu
nities for Christian testimony and
I point others to the redemption in
I Christ, which makes a .man o'live
I Tight as well as talk nght,
m. Honesty and. Religion (Luke
The very commandment against
stealing implies that men have a
right to that which they have made,
•amed, or saved. If no one had
property rights there could be no
stealing. Some of our modern i^^ms
deny such rights, but their reason
ing is, clearly not biblical or Chris
tian.
“Thou shall not steal" forbids ev
ery kind qt theft, arid the passages
from Leviticus indicate that tliis in
cludes more than robbery or ordi
nary stealing.
It relates to every kind of false
dealing with another, such as op-
One might think it unnecessary to
urge honesty upon religious folk.
They ought to be honest. But here
we see in sharp contrast to the
quick honesty and restitution of Zac-
ebaeus, the stubborn disobedience
and dishonesty of the priests in the
temple. Jesus had already Cleansed
the temple of the traffic in money
changing and the sale of animals for
sacrifice practiced there (see John
2:13-17). On that occasion He re
buked them because they made His
Father's house “a house of mer
chandise."
Had they known the change of
Grace Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
-^Services for Norr. 21 wIIT be
lows; Holy communion at 8 a. m
church school at 9:46 a. m.; mornia
-P«if»p-*»4 fiormon br~ttre^Tlector i
11:15 a. m. Every member canvai
in the afternoon.
Services for ThanksglvioK Day, \o
26: Union Thanksgiving service in t
Methodist church at 8 a. m. Servic
in Grace church at 10:30 a. m.
pression or the withholding of just, heart of a converted Zacchaeus they
wages. That, too, is stealing in
God’s sight.
Perhaps we ought to be more spe
cific and apply the truth to our own
day. Stealing includes such things
as loafing on one’s job, “borrowing"
money from the cash drawer, tak
ing goods from the stock with which
one is working,, stealing another
man's sermon and preaching it as
one’s own, “lilting" material out of
another man’s book without credit,
contracting debts which one can
would have heeded His admonition!
But they did not believe in Christ
and went on with their ungodly dese
cration .of the temple area until it
became, “a den of thieves’.’ (v. 46).
What happened so long ago needs
application to our present'day. So
apt is the quotation from the “Les
son Commentary" wljich we have
used before that we repeat it now.
Speaking of “the goings on in our
own churches" the writer says, “Is
a church honest when it assumes ob-
attend tbesa gwvlcet.
never pay, using faigp n/«>ights and - -that ii cannot-meeL and ,is,. “The - public Is cordially Ihfited 1
measures, adulterating food or oth- Jpreed to use all sorts of ques-
er material, “watering" milk for money for
sale, selling worthless.stock, dodging wnent of the church? Is a
taxes or lying to the tax assessor, honest when it turns a build
er using a slug instead of a nickel consecrated to the worship of
in the telephone to escape proper - ^® restaurant itt a theater.
Is a church honest that turns its
pulpit into a lecture platform for the
discussion of current events or the
review of popular books or plays?”
Sl^ Wartime Driving
Promotes Sludge!
payment.
One might add gambling (which is
taking another man’s property by
skill or by chance), making an un- rnnenne^Dne*'>vfnci5nnnvLi'rTnC
duly large profit on the labor of an- NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
other, making money out of the sor- ' CREDITORS
rows and failures of others, etc. To All parties indebted to the estate
be honest means to be fair—and that Hough are hereby
has broad implications, notified to make payment to the un-
VI !!/»•*««« /t' u dersigned, and all parties. If any, hav-
Restoration (Luke jng claims against the said estate wIU
j L . present them likewise, duly attested.
The reality and thoroughness of within the time prescribed by law.
Zacchaeus’ conversion was indicat- Hattie W. Moore,
ed by his willingness to restore all 36-37p Administratrix,
the mnnev he had nniiiRtlv (hnt le- Camden, S. C., Nov. 16, 1948.
ANNOVNC^UENTi
^ Our Laay of Perpetual Htle
(Catholic) *
Sunday mass at Kha. m.
Week-day mass at 8 a. m
Holjr Day* of Obligation ’and Ph
Fridays at 6:15 a. m.
Rev. J.,E. Burke, Priest In Cha^
First Baptist Church
J. Barnwell Caston, Pastor
Matthew "M. Rabon, Associate Pui
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church worship at 11:16 a. m
B. T.’U., at 8:46 p. m.
Church Worship at.8 o’clock.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Nov. 21. A. Douglas McAr
pastor; Church school at 10 a
with a Bible class lor every
hurlery class continues through
preaching service. Morning worsh
with anthem, prayer and sermon
The public is cordially invit,
to attend' these services.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
( Henry V. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Clasie
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Worship service for youth, 7 p. _
Holy communion every first Sunda
at 11:16 a. m.
The nursery department remain
open during the morning hour fo
small children.
Wateree Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching service* at 11:30 a m.
Evening services at 7:15 p. m
Prayer services Wednesday etei
at t;i5 p. m.
‘All are cordially Invited to woi
with us.
* Hermitape Baptist Churen
B. A. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. in.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.
“DE-SLUDGE YDUR
CAR'S ENGINE!”
VITAL TO CAR eCONOMV AND PSiFORMANCE.. .
ADVISABU eVBTY 10,000 MfUSf
A ctMnphtm <h-$ludging fob will <fo ffioso things for you . • •
1. Oivo you bwttwr gosolln* ocon-
omy.
2. Rosfor* complot* tubriccrtlon
to all vital-parts .of your
ongino.
3. niminato corroslvo and dom-
ofting chomUol doposlts which
contomlnoto your lubrlcotlng
on!
4. Incrooto oil^ ocbnomy and In
many casa* Oltmli}af«r
pumping^
5. Improvo tho
ongino porfoYmai
moss of
smooMn
naiRdT
6. Prolong tho Ilfo of your ongino.
LIT YOUR CHiVROlIT DIAUR **01-110001 YOUR CAR” AND HILP TO
KnP IT SiRVING DiPiNDABLY AND ICONOMICAUY FOR THI DURATION!
SPOD YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASiS^Spoud, tho Day of Virtory
CUon Corbon-
Cooted Valves
xT ■
Cleon Sludge-
Pocked Piston
Rings
Cleon Sludge-
Oogged Oil
Screen
LANCiSTON MOTOR CO.
Phone 123 N. Broad St. ^ Camden, S. C.
PEACETIME, the more Long Dis
tance calls you make, the better we like it.
»>But today our ambition Is to get all
eeeential calls through fast.
Yet the war has choked the wires with
messages so ^at often we have busy
circuits. ^ |
'When that happens, it will fadp if you
•will cancel your call altogether, if it isn*t
really important. (
If )rou can*t do that, Ihe operator will
aayt**P)raar limit your osJI toS minutes.**
Bethany Baptist Church
Weatvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o'clock.
Preaching at 12 o’clock.
Subject for Sunday: “Intercessor
Prayer.”
Blaney Baptist Church
Rev. Raymond Q. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching Service at 11 A M. (ti
first and third Sunday of each month)l
B. T. U4 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P.
Malvern Hill Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:80 a. m.
Church worship at 11:80 A m.
B. T, U. at 7 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. b.|
Providence Baptist Church
^ Matth^ M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Church worship Ist and 3rd Sun
days at 4 p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m.
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
. s K. S. Carmichael, Pastor ,
l^reachlrig "services
day at 12 o’clock, leaching senlcs
every third Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock.
Sunday, school-at 11 o’clock eyMY-]
Sunda'y.
Flint Hill Baptist Church
-Clyde A, Quinn, Pastor
Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons at 4 o’clock.
ML Zion Baptist Church
Matthew 22[;> Rabon. Pastor
Services 2nd and 4th Sundays at
4 p. m, "
Union Baptist Church—Blaney
Rev. Raymond O. Johnso^, Pastor
Bible class at 11 a m.
..Church services at 13 noon.
Bible study at 8:30 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor* ennouncee
the following service*: Church school
at 10 a. m., with J. S. Myers. Supt-
Morning worship at 11:30 a. m., Bsr-
mon theme, “Some Important Coa-
clusions ‘ Concerlng Pear, Anxiety.
Worry,” This Is Christian Advocate
JJay, - SveiT fluniiirl* expected to^
this friend in their home. Evenln*
worship at 7:30 p, m., sermon theme,
“Who Is On the Lord's SMe?” Pr^er
meeting '^esday at 7:80 p. m.,
the leadership of R. H. Halle, Sr.
Annual Conference at Darlingtom Nov.
24-28.
NOTICE
1 hereby^ notify "ail . persons
they are fprbidden to. go into my.
wof^s with wagon, truck, car or tr*^
tor and haul wood, pine or
■Violators "will be proseettted to w
full extent of the law. 36-3<P
d. R. YOUNG.
AT FIRST
IKIIOFA
-USE
V ' ^
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