The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 28, 1945, Image 3
IlHIfORM IHTEBNAHONAI.
S UNDAY I
cHooL Lesson
^ HAROLD L. LUKDOUIST. D. D.
^ Bibte toMttut# ot
by WetUTB Newsi>ap«r Union.
I^on for September 30
»521, BolSwS I:4h®MIob; HMd kr
■
ISE ISRAELITES
IN A FOREIGN LAND
fJSSON TEXT—G«iie*li «:1-UL
TEXr-Lon!.. tbou hast beta
*^cl1lnrT***^ t*neratkMH.—
itta
pMparaUon of a gnat nation
time. God wanted Israel to
tew opportunity to develop from a
^ity to s nation so He arranged
I fg them to have a place of refuge
of abundant provision while
^ grew. He had already made
for them by sending Joseph
I ht0 tlgypt, and now the whole fami-
jf o! Jacob moved down.
Jacob’s fears had been overcome
^ tbe vision oi God (Gen. 40:1.4),
to which he was assured that this
Las the outworking of God’s pur
pose to make of him a “great na-
Ittoo.” The . promises to him and
hii forefathers were now in proc-
|etf of fulfUlment The man who be-
jlives God is privileged to see Urn
Ivork. We find the family of Jacob
I Id Ei7Pf> hte Separated (w.
IM).
I As he presented the reprcsenta-
Ihres of his brethren to Pharaoh,
Ijoseph made known that he had aet-
|tkd them in the lahd of Godien, a
jiafored spot well suited' to their life
|« shepherds.
It is worthy of observati<m tiiat
le they were now in Egypt there
i DO thought of mingling erlth the
ptians. They werrto be a aepa-
people living in a strange
Only thus cot^ tha purity of
nation be maintaiiied ai^ a peo-
suited for God’s service be kept
made ready.
The application to the life of the
hstian lies right at hand. In
ripture Egypt is a type of the
orld, where fleshly appetitM are
itisfied and where strange gods
worshiped. The Christian is to
“come out from among them’’ and
be separate (11 Cor. 6:14-18).
The tendency in our tima is to
lize the importance of aepara-
from worldlinese and ta Mfatd
who preach and practice itjg
ig narrow and old-fashieh^ jjv
It you will, it is a
orldliness has robbed the Chunli
: its spiritual power and of its real
stimony for Qirist.
As a matter of fact, the C^ristiMi
not narrow. Ha is aa broad a*
counsels of God, and tha
rldling who boasts of his broad-
ndedness has oftan mistaken su»
Bcial flatness for real broad-
TMt_C^PEW CMROftlCm, ftiulingtl, tOyTH CAROLINA, FWIDAY, SRPTEIIgEa ^ itss
Church Nurs^
Starts Next Sunday
Beginning next Sunday the Young
Wonutt’a drde of Grace Sptocopal
church will conduct a special werrloe
Ume nursery in the guild ball of the
church during the 11:15, service.
The purpose of this nursery project
ia to inable mothers ot habiee and
small children to bring them to church
and turn them over to the nursery
during the period of the church seer,
ice. Mrs. Julian Burns Is chairman
of the Young Women's guild.
TAX NOTICE
The books for the conectlon of
County and School taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1,
1445, will be open frmn October 1,
1446 to December 81. 1945, Inclusive,
without penalty. Thereafter a pen
alty of 1 per cent for each of the
months of Jannary, February and
March; and a penalty of 4 i)er cent
will be Imposed on Jtpril first or a
totgl of 7 per centum. When making
inquiry about taxes, please state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
The following is a list of the total
levy for the various school districts:
School District No. 84 12
School District No. » ..84
School District No. 18 .21
School District No. 17 14
School District No. 28 17
School District No 81 11
School District 'Nu. 40 XI
School District No. 42 17
Flat Rock Towfiahip .
School Diatrlct No. I 24
School District Ns. 4 ..24
School District Ne 14 18
School District No. IS 21
School Dtstrtct No. 14 14
School District No. SO 17
School District No. 88 14
School District No. 87 24
School District No. 41 24
School District No. 44 17
School District No. 47 17
Water*# TownsMp
School Diatrlct No. 11 21
School District No. 12 87
School District No. 18 18,
School District No. 24 27
School District No. 88 17
School District No. 84 17
C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer
Dec.81 Kershaw (Tounty, S. C.
•AOf THRgg
DeKalb Township
School District No. 1-
School District No. 2
School District No. 4
School District No. 6
School District No. 26
Mills
.82
.22
.28
.32
.17
School District No. 43 ....^ 17
Buffalo Township ^
School District No. 8
School District No. 5
School District No. 7
School District No. 15
37
18
14
17
NOTICE OP SALE
State of South Garolina,
County of McCormick.
In the Court ef Common Pleas.
Mrs. Leila P. Parclval, Plaintiff.
Vs.
Jimmie H. Percival and Ferrel S.
Percival, minors over the age of four
teen, and Sara 0. Percival and Leila
O. Percival, minors under the age of
fourteen. Defendants.
Pursuant to the Order of the Court
in the above entitled case. I will sell
before the Court Hou?# door in. the
City of Camden. County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, on Sales Day
In October, 1945, tbe same being the
1st day of Octob^. 1946, at the usual
honr of sale, the following descrit^
property, to wit: _
**▲11 Oiat certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in Wateree Township. County of Ker-
^w and in the State of Sooth Caro
lina. containing sixty-five (65) acres,
more or less, and belag bouQd^d; on
tbe Nocjh and Went by the running
waters within the banks of Twenty-
Five Mile Creek; Bast by the rnnning
waters of Sandy Run Creek and South
by premises formerly the property of
Oiakin Kelley; the premises herein
conveyed being the same lands deeded
by 8. W. Rose to J. D. Percival by
deed dated tbe 87th day of October.
1949, and duly recorded In the office
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help
tbefbod
of Harmfal Body
Tear Uda««« ar*
iTMi tha Mood
Udaajn ireinion lax is Iholr oarh ao
sot act SB Natsio tfwi8ad fall U ro-
>vo iaiseritiaa tkat. V rataiaod. way
pMaae tka iwMaia aad apaat kko ekaia
nriiss spdriSa, a^lau, siRkiaa
ssdw tka ajao e tiwM •
asxlaXy asd Isaa af paw sad
OSar akSH af kUaay or U
ardar ate aaaaalkMS
. ..ikersiac.1
> (wUMIt I
Tkara *5^4 so doubt tkat pro^
a'a FilU. Oaas*t kara baaa aisaisc
saw triasda tar mora tkas tarty raao
iVy ksra s sstiae-arida rapststlas.
Ar« rseaMaaasdad ky grstalal paopla tka
eosstiy oaar. dak pasr satfMar/
of
County in book *TYY’ of Deeds at
page 104.
Also:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, Iwing and situate
in Wateree Township, County of Ker
shaw and In the State aforesaid, con-
ulning sixty-five (65) acres, more or
lees, and Mng bounded as follows:
North by lands now or formerly the
property of A. K. Rose; Elast and
South by the main run of Sandy. Run
Creek; and West by lands formerly
the property of Robert Miles, this be
ing the Identical' tract, of land con-
vejred to J. D. Percival by Dlakln
the Clerk of Ckwirt for JCershaw Kelley by deed of date the 2ULb day
of November, 1909. and recorded In
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County In Book of Deeds
‘YYY* at page 107.
James Henry Percival having ac
quired bis brothers’ flrfld sisters' inter
est in said two tracts by deed dated
December 81. 1941, deed being record
ed In the office of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County, South Carolina,
in Rook CX at page 272."
TBRMS of sale cash, purchaser to
pay extra for deed and stamps.
J. W, Corley,
Master for McCormick
14-180 County, South Carolina.
STAR TAXI
Dependable 24-hour Service
Phone 128 Late Hours... if no answer
Phene 216-R
or post your calls for pick-ups after
12 o’clock, nddnight
Marion Hudson, Owner
The Company who appreciates your
business.
teft
(w.
R Blessed,
Jscob and his family received
ay mercies at tbe hands of
raoh and his people, but they
rc not in the land just to be
but also to bring a blessing.
The patriarch Jacob was brought
Joseph into the presence of
haraoh. That noble son was not
amed to bring his aged Hebrew
tther into the presence of the king,
[here he gave witness concerning
' life. But he did something else-
blessed Pharaoh.
That scene speaks volumes to us
Christians, We are not of the
orld but we are in the world (John
M5-I7 . We are to be a separated
ople for the glory of God. but that
008 not mean that we are not to
og blessing to those round about
We are in the world not just
enjqj ourselves, but to make
St known to others—to touch
that are needy and saddened
“d sin-sick.
is also of interest that the bless-
of Jacob was given to the noan
me throne. We are apt to think
^ the poor and the underprivileged
‘ the gospel and forget
x the rich man in the hotise on
' hill may be' the moat spiritually
in town.
but Freparlng (w.
12).
'^sent His chosen people down
/Egypt that they might not per-
jn the famine. He wanted them
^ ^‘ourished while they grew
It, people which He ultl-
*|*iy led out toward the Pronj-
1important, for had they
been preserved the promise of
wuld not have been fulfilled,
•ii the time they were being
^ed for the great day of de-
^ce and blessing which was to
[fl’^ing the truth once again to
wistian believer, H is not
ifh just to be sale in Cairist.
*• precious but it is not enough;
b® growth in grace,
[^e Christiana art saved and
some of the saints are
ffved birt not la tovaatnasa.
We evidently |»astrvcd by
“g. sour, unplaaeant people
J«|me3 gaints.”
tis from that kind of
^tion! Mmj wt be kept In
^ “V raa^ to
for Godl
r
A frank statement
about
\
the gasoline situation
W HEN the hiiCoiy o( World War II U
written, the cootributions of the Ameri
can oil industry will make a big chapter.
Since Pearl Harbor, for instance, it refilled
9$ gailons ol gas~S2% of ail the gas
produced by tbe Unked Nations. This year,
U. SL production of that super fuel, aviaticxi
gas, reached the incredible total of 22 million
gallons per dayl We, the American Oil
Company and the Pan American Refining
Corporation, are proud of our part in this
great achievement. ^
Now the oil industry is rapidly being con-
- verted to peacetioie use. Tankers are being
icleased. Restrictions of ali sorts ^ being
hfted. Of oourte, aH this can’t be done in a
dnr* BcAchte for motoristB arc coming. First
caiue the end of rationing. Better grade
gMohiie is rapidly going back to tbe pumps^
AMOCO-GAS and AMERICAN GAS have always been honest products
—iKHMfdy described. You will buy wkh confidence knowing that no hner
MOior kick cm be made. It’s not what’s m the ads—it’s what’s inLthe pumps.
Petroleum science has learned a lot in war.
Great progress has been made. There will
be better gasolines—yes I But they won’t be
atomic. N# fuels will take yon joooiing to
Mars. They won’t make your car into a B-29a
.
y
Our fuels wiH embody'all of tbe latest
scientific advances of (he oM industry.
Behind them are the great facilities of the
American Oil Company and its afhliatc.
Pan American Refining Corporation.
We don’t want (o engage in a battle of
adjectives about them. We just want to
remind you of the pro-war reputation of
Amoco-Gas and American Gas—and promise
you that every advancement petroleum
f‘
science has .made will be cmhocSed in these
o '
two fine motor fuels in Ml mi
JTitt .
. . .
1945
THE AMERICAN POLICY
Omr p^ikj VHU—and sdJi is^n offer henest values,
kemsdip descrihed, to market dutmetmM and better
jlfsJsrf m emstandy towards their improvement,
to ioM dtenil9i$ fair prices, smd to restder effdesu temsku
A Ml R I
O I L C O M P A If T