Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE tiX THl CAMPgM CHW6WICL1, CAMDEK, tOUTM CAHOLIWA, FWIttAY, JUNE f, 1f44 Teacher Training Institute for S. C. Three*Day Session At Uniyersi- tyi June 12, 13 and 14. A three day Teacher Training In stitute In Driver .F^ducatlon la sched uled for South Carolina this month, announced J. 8. Williamson, Chief Highway commiasiorler, in calling public notice to the program conduct ed by the Extension Division of the University of South Carolina in co operation with the State Highway de partment. An intensive program organized and conducted for school administrators and teachers is to be'^held in Colum- hia on June 12, 13 and ll, at .the University High school. Over thirtyi school administrators have already enrolled for the complete session, re ported W. H. Ward, director of the AlLUIM*CIIIAnON BELK’S DEPT. STORE “America’s Finest” Let your own taste be the judge ANNOUNCEMENTS Lyttleton Street Methodist (♦Church- Henry F. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Worship service fpr youth, 7 p.’ m. Holy communion every first Sunday at 11:15 a. m. Our Laoy of Perpetual Help (Catholic) Sunday mass at it) a, m. Week-day mass at 8 a. m. Holy Days of Obligation and First Fridays at 7 a. m. Benediction at 6 p. m. Rev. J. B. Burke, Priest in Charge. FtWK Bspttst Ctwiroh J. Barnwell Gaston, Pastor Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church worship at 11:16 a. m. B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m. Church Worship at 8 o’clock. Grace Episcopal Church Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector Holy con^munion at 8 a. m. Children’s Story Hour at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and Sermon, 11:15. Vestry meeting at the Rectory at 8 p. m. IMKOVEO UNIFORM INTERNAnONAL S UNDAY I cHooL Lesson lukp4ui*t, d. d. Of V** Institute ai CMcago. hatoaetd by Wtstem Newspapr Up)«»n. Lesson for June 11 Lcaaon aubjarta and Scriptura taxta aa- lactad and copyrlghtad by IntcmaUonal Council ot Rcli^oua Educattpn; uatd by panalanlon. PAUL PLEADS FOR A RUN AWAY SLAVE LESSON TEXT—PVillemoh 4-«. GOLDEN TEXT-Be ye kind ont to an other. tenderhearted, forslving each other, even as God also In Christ forgave you.— Ephesians 4:32. IfiflK Advertisements dmler tnia beading wll be charged for at the rate ot 1 cent, ter word. Ifinimum charge 2i eenta.' Ada set in 10 point type double charge. Cash must accompany erder except •here customer has Ledxer account,- —■ For SsJ* FDR SALE—1939 Tudor Ford. Phone 9107. lip FDR SALE—60 bushels sound mixed peas, 15.85 per bushel. W. A. Shuler, Rembert, S. C. iM:ip. Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces the following services: Church school at 10 a. m. with J. S. Myers, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m., ser- mon by Rev. J. W. A. Butler. Elvenlng worship at 8 p. m. Methodist Student Day l>rogram by the Church school. Beauticians’ convention Monday at 8:30 p. m. Senior choir practice Fri day at 8:80 p. m. Church anniversary third Sunday, June 18. POP KOLA POP KOLA Sold In Bottor Store* In Camden and «yicinity e.xlenslon division. The rapid expansion of driver edu cation Interest In the high schools of our State has focused attention on the increasing need for instructors thoroughly Informed and trained to effective organize and conduct these classroom driver training courses pointed out the Chief Highway com missioner. <j) To helpf meet tbla need, continued .1. S. Williams, a state wide Institute is arranged to provide teachers with expert guidance and instruction by means of lectures, special demon strations, discussions, and the pre sentation of visual aids with other procedures of practical value and educational worth. ,, An outstanding feature of the Institute 1b a ono-dgv field trip to Fort Jackson. Officials of the Fort have invited the Institute enrollees for a tour th observe and study military motor transport as conducted by the Army. The program arranged for this Army visit will stress aspects of military driver train ing whi(^ can be successfully pre sented In high school class rooms. The Center for Safety E<luoatlon of New York University, and th« Na tional Conservation Bureau wilt as sist In conducting this Institute and instruction throughout the entire ses sion will be provided by educators who Are specialists tn Traffic Safety and Driver Education, said the Chief Highway commissioner.- City poDulatlohA Mcreft&ed hJL 7J per cent between 1930 and 1940 com pared with the 27.S per cent gain be- ^^ween 1920 and *1980. BUILD YOUR OWN ARMY OF VITAMINS WITH MILK Brotherhood is one of those fine qualities or- impulses of theLjOid of which men like to speak when all is fair and prosperous, and promptly forget in times of distress and strug gle. That is Just where C^ristiEUii- ty shows forth at its best, for it is the hour t)f need, sorrow, or nfiHc- tion that real Christian brotherhood shows its depth and durability. Paul was in prison when he wrote to Philemon. The one of whom he wrote,-Onesimus, was a slave who had deserted his master and proba bly defrauded him (v.l8). He had i been converted, and now was being i sent back to his master. So we j have three Christian men dealing I with a very delicate matter, and pro- | viding us a picture of brotherhood in I action. We learn that it is— j I. Courteous (w. ^9). After a fine spiritual salutation, : Paul enters upon an appeal to Phile- | mon which is a model of tact and courtesy. One could wish that those who think that being faithful to the Lord and true to His Word mesuis being blunt and unkind, would learn of Paul First he lets Philemon know of his prayerful interest in him. Paul had been praying for him, that's why he could say such a helpful word. Praying for our fellow man prepares us for genuine brotherly love. Then he recognize* Philemon’s goodness, and his effective testimo ny for Christ. This is an excellent approach to the making of a re quest, but be sure that it was not empty or hypocritical flattery. We do well to recognize the fine quali ties of our ChristiEui brother, and we could profitably speak of them more than we do. FOR SALE—Fresh, tender, home grown' string beans knd cabbage. Camden Furniture Company^ 11c FOR SALE—Pressure cookers and electric alarm clocks, at the Cam- deii Hardware and Supply Co. Phone “T.”" 12tr .1 ■■■...I- Wanted WANTED—Pnlpwood, hardwood, tlHU hpr. We also buy land. Help your goveniment by selling 3rour wood now. Want to buy seveikl g(^ us^d trucks. Sm D* j* Creed# or caU 321. P. o. Box 214, Cam den, S. C. FOR SALE—One Guernsey cow, with one month old calf. Guarantee 3 1-2 gallons a day. Phone 100. M. .Sheheen. 12c FOR SALE—W'hole or,half, of 866 ac res, paved highway through center, houses gravel, pulpwood, hardwood, streams, six m'lles from Camden. Miss Annie Mobley, Camden, S. C. lM2p WANTED—Electric frlgerator In good condition. Notify Mrs. J. W. Vaughn, 908 Fair St. Call 157-J. 12p WANTED—Sales persons, male or female, part time in local store. Answer box 162, Camden, S. C., at once. 12p WANT TO SWAP my place of 30 acrew of land, 24 acres In cultiva- Vefy g(5bd 5-rOOin house,'* good 3 amm Professional And. ... Business Cart Jioh. water, mall route, school bus; miles from Cassatt, on the Kershaw road. Want to swap for a house and lot near town. L. J. Walters. ^ 12p ' Miscellaneous RABBITS FOR SALE—Pure New Zealand whites, large does, ‘with litters, weight from 10 to 14 pounds. If Interested, come and get them. Have more than I can care for. All rabbits are from reg istered stock. Joe Gaskins, 1340 Haile St., Camden. Phone 230-J. 12p Lost — Found' LOST—Gasoline Ration Book A. is sued to Lt. Harry J. Schiele, Court Inn, Camden, S. C. LOST—Ration Book No. 4, Issued to liOslie I>uren, Westvllle, S. C. 12p LOST—Gas Ration Book A, Issued to Myrtle Brazell, Camden, S. C., route two. 12p CHICK FEED—Get a hag of that good Spartan All-Mash Starter for your chicks and give them the right start Only the one feed Is all you nee^ to carry them through the first ten weeks Buy Spartan today and chase your chick worries away.— Whitaker & Company, Camden, 8 C. 44Bbtr EGGS FOR WATCHING — From se lected Triple A blood-tested stock, $1.00 per setting of 15. White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds—The Camden Floral Company, POULTRY DE PARTMENT, located West Laurens Street, Phone 683. tf NOTICE.—I am prepared to sell hall insurance for growing crops. C. O. Stogner, 1119 Broad street, Camden, S. C. 8tf CITATION LOST—War Ration Book No, 4, Is sued to Mrs. Eunice^ranham, route !>. Lugoff. S,jC. ■ ‘ 12p llien Paul was ready to make his request. See how nicely he does it. He skillfully reminds Philemon that he might make some demands, and especially in view of his age and his imprisonment But he will not do so, rather he says, "I beseech thee." There is fine Christian coiur- tesy. n. Considerate (tv. 10-11). Paul, the aged prisoner, had found in his new convert, Onesimus, a real helper. He would have, liked to keep him. In fact, says he'to Philemon, Onesimus could do for me the things you would want to do if you were here (v. 13). Undoubte^y Paul could hare been sure of tm wimagnws orPhttemon. He could bgve assumed that the re quest would be frshted. And in any case, Philemon did not even know where Onesimus was, so why not True eSuistian cOTsideratiorr"^ spects the personal rights and the property rights of another. We must not assume, or^demimd, or put pres sure on anyone (v. 14) to get what they have or to draw out their serv ice. Another expression of considera tion is found in verses 15 and 16. Philemon had lost a heathen slave, ' Fortify yourself against diseauie with milk, the nearest perfect food. Our special vitamin- enriched milk gives you the resutance you need now more than ever. It’s doubly rich in vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that most of Us could certainly use. You’ll notice a difference in taste, too, when you drink our nulk. That’s because we leave so much cream in it . and it’s'so fresh. Dfink at feast a pint of our milk today and every day. i ■' The best milk doesn’t come from cows-—it comes from Gamden Dairies Phone SS6 For Your Milkman VM Broad Street ^ Caiwd—S. C. tian brother. No worker will give less in service, and no master will demand more, because the two are both Christians. We need to recog nize that fact, for all too often men presume on their relationship as brethren. But the fact that they are C^istians should make a great dif ference in their attitude toward one another. 111. Cooperative (w. 17-21). I Partners share the benefits and the burdens of their'joint enterprise. Partners in the gospel, like Paul and Philemon, shared not only spir itual blessings, but also the respon sibilities. Paul was presenting such anritem to PhUemon in the return of Onesimus. Something had to be done about the debt of Onesimus, his failure as a servant. Paul says, "enlarge it to me, your partner." 11 has been, coin ted.out that there LOST—War Ration Book N'o. 4, is sued to Thomas J. Miller, routo 1, Camden. S. C. ’ 12p LOST—War Ration Book No. 4, Is- - sued to Samuel J. Davis, Jr., 1010 Fair St., Camden, S. C. ^ LOST—War Ration Books No. 4, is- "»gd MrGIll and-^VlfgHria- xgiW at 11 o’clock In the" forenooiT Joyner, 1004 Fair street, Camden, ♦>,1, S. C. 12p Kershaw Hen Lays Egg With Invasion Date Marked On It Perhaps It was Jnst a peculiar marking, but at any rate the "White I/<*ghorn belonging to Mrs. M. M. Ray of Kershaw, hit the jackpot so far as the invasion date was con cerned, for an egg laid a few days ago carries a figure “6’’ at one end. The figure is distinct and might be likened to a soft pencil marking. It *tr different however In that ft "would not rub off. The roarknlg was In the shell. It was only a few d#iy» ago that a hen belonging to a Camden resident laid an egg with the marking “1:16” upon It. Now If the Camden and Kershaw hens could get together, they might be able to foretell the date of the, fall of Berlin, or the end of the war. Who knows? IS nerf a oiessea example ox uie im- portaut doctrine of imputation, which is the "act of God whereby He ac counts righteousness to the believer in CSirist," because He "has borne now he-4s Teceiving-bsek a Chrts-“ sins" in/ vindication" of the law." So we note that verses 17 and 18 perfectly illustrate imputa tion. Paul’s promise "I wiy repay it" (v.-19) was the legal phraseology of a promissory note in his day. It was a bonafide partnership transac tion, yet it_.wa3_coupled with a re minder of indebtedness. Everything Philemon had and was he owed to Paul; but, says the latter, *‘‘1 will not speak of that now.” Considera tion again, btif opening the door wide for Philemon’s cooperation. No right thinking person is content always to be on the receiving hand. The humblest reOipient of favor or the smallest child who feels the lovt of another wants to respond. The considerate friend wiU, therefore, not always insist on giving, but wiU graciously (like Paul) open the way for cooperation, for partnership. The roasters of this iea4ing selling brand of G>ffee & Chic ory,..Wm. B. Reily&Co. Inc”, extend to you this invitation: r Take hdaie^ can of Luxianne.. use Ike entire cenlenis . . . If yen ere eel satisfied ie 09 fOfVeiOOO e e • e ..This guarantee appear* oo every can. ■ cvitrjo cv»f trt:^9rjn n State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:" Whereas. J; "Withers Trotter made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admihistration, C. T. H., of the Estate and effects of Marie A. Kirkland. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Marie A. Kirkland, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. G . on .pino IS, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. 11T Given under my hand this Slst day ot May, Anno Domini, 1944. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given That one month from this date, on June 29, 1944, Bertie L. Zemp will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Administratrix of the estate of Louise W. Lenoir, de ceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. N. CL_AENBTT,. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., May 29, 1944. ll-14c FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 29, 1944, Bertie L. Zemp will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Administratrix of the estate of G. H. Lenoir, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S, a, May 28, 1944. ll-lfc NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND C^DITORS All^parties indebted to th* sststs of Mary R Baker are hM’eby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties. If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time preecribed by law. A. C. Baker, Sr. 104 2p Exeentor. Camden. 8. 0.. May 19, 1944. NOTICE OF LOST CER- TIFICATE - Notice Is hereby given that the nn- derslgned will on. the 17th day of » I’ to Commercial Bank of Camden. Camden. 8. C., for the issuance of new certificates to re- p^e two certificates of the capital stock of raid Bank which have been said certificates being numbered 48 for two shares and 121 for one share, both of which were Issued to A. H. Baunders. R. M. Hildebrand, of ill A. H. Saunders, deceased. ^ FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby given that one ^ Probate Court of Kershaw County, my final rAtnm M Administratrix Of U»e estate'^, James Ray. deceased, and on the C O. STOGNER All Kinds of Firs Insuraiw^ Agent For Jefferson Stendard U{« Inaustece Co. NEW AUTOMOBILE POLICY 80 percent Collision Coverasi Comprehensive ^ Liability: Hospitalization—Bali |g Emergency Road Service, eto (NEXT TO CITY LAUNDRY) DIXON’S SHOE SHOP HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED! ^ EXPERT REPAIRMEN “TKave with me to operate my |k shop, Mr. J. T. Rowell and GeZ Stinson, long experienced in theia repair businesa. Located At— D. C Dixon’s Bergain Hom 961 Broad Street Camden, K same date I will apply to the n Court for a final discharge as ^ Administratrix. ^ Alllo C. Ray, - Administratrix. Camden, S. C., May 30, 1944. i^ LAND POSTED ’This is to notify all person! m trespassing upon my lands, th« I cutting wdod, making fires, or m mlttlng fires set by them to mi pass through, or pasturing thereoii removing therefrom any trees, tod straw or shrubbery or fishing or ing. Is forbidden under penalty of tk law. W. E. Baker, ll-14p Bethune, S. C,I.I ^ FINAL DISCHARGE ’’^Notice is hereby given that d month from this date, on JuneS 1944, Selma Pearce will make ioSi Probate Court of Kershaw County W final return as Administratrix of 9 estate of William Ben Pearca is ceased, and on the aame date aka «| apply to the said Court for a id discharge aa said Administratrix. ‘ N. C. ARNBTT. Judge of Prot Camden, S." ikay i8, T Cas Vitaiiiiiis Restm Color to GRAY HU! MtALB PHARMACI Watch Your Kidneys Help *111001 Qeniiee theMsM of Harmful Body Waits Yo«r kidaiyi an loartiitly m»ttar IroM ths btMditMUi.N kidMjra •oMtioMi lag la thik wak • not act M Nator* lataedad— Biova impoHtlM tint, if wftiidi af poiaon tha aystam ap4 apaat taa vM* body maeUnwy. . Symptoaa may ba aaftias b**?** paraiatMt baadaaha, atlaw af dWM getting up niahta. aaralliag, yaS— tnutBf'Xia ayaa-^ laailng « aazlaty and loaa af pap aad Othar algns^Udaay or kladilir^ ordar ara aomatimaa bnniag, mhU * tea fraquant uria«tlon. ^ Thara ahauld ba na daabt tbrt f**^ traatmaat ia wiaar tban aegleetOjJ Doan'a PilU. Vmmm't hava beaawajJJ naw frianda for mor* Ibaa torWTjJ’ Tbay hava a nation-vrtda ripmJJ Ara raeoamandad by graufm P*^^ eonatry over. A$k pear . Doan s PIUS NOTICE We Yukaiiize and Buy Junk and Used Cars. BARFIELD JUNK Yi Om Ma« North ci On O. a Hif kw*r CALL POPS CAB PHONE 433-R Will ApiMWcdAlaeYosir CtHiMf IIb WliMrYBM A C«b--4Um or SIum^ D«r *^EMEMBER TO CUMUL 4S3-R