The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 26, 1945, Image 7
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nta CMIDKW CMWOmCLl. CAUOMM, tOUTH OAHdUtlA. FWlOAV. OCTOBER U, 1t46
•fcyitonf—
IbGoislilsflMe!
M Ml m tpMii
I Ml antuHiiy."
^ fc repr«««»t th# «urpttoln«
^ of Uioii»»nd« who try
c^ot bay wythi^
Ton common r»cWn» ooucha,
bottor ^ Qourhn nnd Throat Im-
V^aLxo coMm. At one* you
offootn aUrUns to
inalda your throat.
?^fortln* aa«In«l Modi-
^ due to oolda OQd we ora
«y5»5“„'S? i™. wu»k.
f^ont It.
r«.ir.ll. Ph«m»cy — Pho— tS
IMntOVEO
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY
'
L
CHOOL L.esson
OiSieco.
Baleaaad WWeatbth Newapeper Untoo.
Lesson for October 28
n U'AWARE ?
Contrary to belief . . . there is
M much difference in funerals
as in any other service, and whet
you receive depends upon the
wisdom of your choice. It is im.
portant to give thought to this
matter now, so that worry and
deubt can be avoided later. We
Invite your confidence.
FUNERAL HOME
phone 103 ». AMniN,S«
, ■. -.--- auMarts and Scriptura texts aa.
JCftfd ai^ eopjrrishted hr Interaatkaial
o< BaHipcwa Mucatlon; uaad by
panaiesiim.
temperance begins at home
X.BS80N TEXT—n Timothy IrlA; SrlS-lS;
TUoa 9:14. 11. u.
OOLDEN TEXT—Aa foe mt and my
bouaa. wa wlU serva tba Lord.-Joaluia M:
ISa
The ft^ence of the home on the
character of a child ia the strongest
factor iQ the development of high
and holy standards in the life of the
man and woman. "Train up a chdld
in the way he should go; wfaoi
he is old, he will not depart from
it" (Prov. 22:6).
Emphasis is placed on temper-
Snee in our lesson, and it is clear
that in the home real temperance
principles may be built into the
thinking of boys and girls. It is
not easy for a young person adio
has been brought up right on this
matter to go astray, no matter how
severe the temptation.
l. Our FamUy Is God’s Gift (n
Tim. 1:1-5).
Paul, the apostle of Christ, ad
dressed his s<m in the faith, Timo
thy, with affection and appreciation.
He knew the good which was in this
fine young man and saw the possi-
bilitiea for service for God.
He knew that as the background
of that faith, there was a go(Uy line
of ancestors, those with an “un
feigned faith.” This young man, so
precious to Paul and so successful in
the ministry, owed a deep and abid
ing debt of gratitude to these godly
women who had directed his steps
ari^t/ who had instructed and en
couraged him in the right way.
Let those who are yepng recognize
parents and grandparents who ad
monish ^nd instruct them as God’s
gift Let ffiem not regard them as
those who would restrict or restrain
tham unduly, Init who for their own
good and the glory of the Lord
teach them the way to God.
n. Ov Faith In God’s Galdaaeo
(H Tim. 1:6; 3:14, 15).
Tho gift of Qod for preaching
which Timothy had was recognized
by the church, end he was sant forth
to proclaim the gospel. But alasi
tho burdens of life a^ the preaauro
of service cause a man to forget or
neglect hia calling oo there comes
ofta ths need of stirring M> the gtft
if ths Lord.
Ood gsvs it. Ht win blsss us as
ws uss it to Its fullsst possibls sn-
tsi^ Hs wants us too, to stir it up
—dnia blasssd, divins gift and calL
hag.
Tb» admonition (▼. 14) is to “con-
ttnus” in that wldch was leamsd,
to remain true to the Wwd of God.
Ws show our faith in Hia guiding
hind, as wo resist by. His grace,
the over-present temptation to get
away from tho only mu founda
tion of a life of usefulneu and Joy.
What we have learned as children
wo should hold fast in spite of all the
devices of Satan and every weak
ness of the flesh. Stand fast in ths
Iktthl
m. 0« FenowsU^ In God’s Gos-
fsl (Titus 2:1-4).
Old and young are to bs united in
s greet communion of believers pro
claiming the gospel of God’s grace
bar a liTdng testimony, by s lift do-
Weekly News Letter
From Uberty Hin
At the Church Sunday morning
Rev. Hopkina of Great Falla, preached
an interesting sermon. Supt. W. E.
Cunningham conducted the Sunday
school. Rev. John E. Richards. U. S.
army chaplain, made a short talk to
the men’s Bible class. The monthly
collection for Thornwell Orphanage
was takra and a good sum realised.
Mrs. J. B. Bankhead and children
of Chester, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. J. O. Richtrds. Mr.
Bankhead came over and attended
church Sunday, j
Guests of Mrs. John G. Rlchu'ds
Sunday Included Mrs. Ida (Barns)
Price of Columbia; Mrs. Sallie (Barns)
Goodwin and Mrs. Prank Barns, both
of Greenville^ and Mrs. Luela (Barns
GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN
ENMCHED FLOUR
^(v“'
SAVE 2
lard' or shortening on each
26-LB. SACK
Cold Lmi smd Kiteboi Qamm, Um *<FaaMms Floor of tbo
MaUd by Cup# Cooaty Co., Jodrinn, Mo.
fmm of ooolfanMNu m«lHwg- Try a sack today at your
deolorg.
H N. iSTRIDGE
WHOUSALE
— lancashh. s. c
voted to tEe th£agg dl Ck>d.
Sound doctrine it the only source
of sound living. To be “sound”
means to be healthy, ii vigorous, frsa
from defects, suited to a piffpose.
That means that evmryday Christian
living mutt express the vigorous
soundness of the gospeL
Men and women are to be “teao-
peratc," not givmi to excess, and
particularly in mind here is the use
of intoxiesnts. To be temperate in
such a day and land aa ours caa
meim only one thing, and that ia to
abstain altogether. Christians ought
to keep entirely away from intoxi
cants, and that includes beer and
wine.
There is s positive side to the ad
monition, for soundness of life and
faith shows itself in ho^ living, love,
patience, the teaching of (Sod’s
Word, and in flne fellowship among
the people of God. We need to itresa
that aide of the teaching of this
passage.
IV. Ovr FaHhfnlness by GsdPs
Graea (w. 11, 12).
God's grace has brought salvation
to man through Jesus Qirist and
Hia atoning’death on the cross. That
grace calls for and calls fenth from
tha believer a renouncing of
which is ungodly and lustful (and
you can put intoxicanta right in
therel) and a determination to live
right in faithful devotion to Qfod.
That brings about right ralatioste
riilpa to self, to others, and to Ood.
The Christian ie aober and sdf-con-
troUed as to enyffiing vdiich could
“intoxicate’ him, vdiether it be
liiiuor, or hist, or pride, or any otheg
such thing. He also shows that
graot of Qod before men in e life
ot ri^tconaness. Than he finds his
tras plsce in s reversnt devotion to
God which makes him s worshiper
“in spirit and In truth: for the Fs-
thsr ss^th such to.wOTshto him’*
(John 4:23).
Faithfulness to our Lord wiU count
more than our words in the great
bettla against intemperance. Let us
stand trus to Him and keep our wlt-
nsss dear and strongl
WAOB BBVRII
TAX NOTICE
The books for- the coBectlon of
County and School taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1,
1946, will be open from October 1,
1945 to December SI. 1945, Inclusive,
without penalty. Thereafter a pen
alty of 1 per cent for, each of the
months of •January, February and
March; and a penalty of 4 per cent
will be imposed on April first or a
total of 7 per centum. When making
Inquiry ebout taxes, pleese state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
'Tile following is a list of the total
levy tor the various school districts;
DeKalb Township Mills
.School District No. 1 32
School District No. 2 22
School District No. 4 26
School District No. 6 32
School District No. 25 17
School District No. 43 17
Buffalo Township
School District No. 3 37
School District No. S .......... 18
School District No. 7 ....19
School District No. 16 .....17
School District No. 20 22
School District No. 22 34
School District No. IS 22
School LHstrict No. 27 i..24
School District Ng. 28 ...17
School District No 31 28
School pistrtot No. 40
School Dis^t No. 42 17
Flat Rock Township
School District No. 8 24
School District No. 9 24
School District No 10 18
School District No. 13 21
School District No. 19 24
School District No. SO 17
School District No. 83 24
School District No. 87 84
School District No. 41 24
School District No. 44 17
School District No. 47 17
Waters# Township
School District No. 11 .22
Seho<H District No. 12 87
School District No. 16 .... . .18
School District No. 29 ->....27
School District No. 88 17
School District No. 89 17
C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer
Dee.Sl Karshaw County. 8. C.
lyi1IOIIIMan<f|^
msygetBaMniif
•WIIP rvIPVmfiVf
cftiaan
Orr of Asheville, N. C. They wwe
members of the family of George W.
Barns, who during the 80t was a
prominent citiien of this county.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H, Hay of Morris
town, Tenn., spent a few hours re
cently in the home town of Mr. Hay.
They came over from Columbia, where
they visited their daughter. Miss
Rachel Hay, teacher in the Columbia
schools.
Lt. CoL John E. Richards, army
chaplain, arrived Saturday from over-
seas.
Cleary Cunningham. A.S., Bain-
bridge, Md., spent the week-end with
his father, W. B. Cunningham.
Mrs. L. P. Thompson spent last
week with relatives in Charleston.
Mrs. J. B. McCoy and sons. John
and Perry, of Cassatt, spent Wednes
day with Mrs. F. B. Floyd. They
were acompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Nettles Myers and son of Norfolk. Vr.
Miss Clara Johnston wak a Lan
caster visitor Wedneedayrv^—
W. E. and C. D. Cunningham were
at Shamokin Lake Thursday attend
ing a chicken dinner, given for fores
try workers.
Mrs. J. M. Freeman (Lucy Clements)
is expecting her husband home real
soon, and Mrs. Prank R. Eskridge
(Sarah Cunningham) is looking for
her husband in a short time.
Miss Leclair Anderson of Columbia,
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
W. D. McDowell and sisters of
Knight’s Hill, visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams and
children of Camden, were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dunnan
and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones.
A pan cake supper was given by the
Jjidies Auxiliary Friday night at the
Community House for the benefit of
the Sunshine Boxes for overseas sol
diers. A goodly sum was realised.
A party from Cramerton, N. C.,
spent a night here last week, on ac
count of car truble. They had been
fishing near Georgetown.
John Brevard, colored, World War
1 veteran, is a patient in the Veteran’s
hospitalin Columbia, where he had
a leg amputated.
GIVE To NatioiialW»r Fund
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Hospital Auxiliary will meet
Mbnday, OcL 29 at 4 p. m. at the
Nurses’ Home. All metnbers are urged
to attend.
Thi9 wonderful new Inseaicide will
kill tnd repel Flies, Mosquitoes, Ger*
man Roaches, Jiggers, Carpet Beetles,
Water Bugs, Lice, Bed Bugs, Silver
Fish, Centipedes, Fleas, Spiders, Ticks,
Night Bugs and many other insects;
when used as direaed.
Inexpensive to use^—one bottle will
last for weeks. One application of
DPT will last from 4 to 10 days.
DEKALB PHARMACY
Phone 95
W. P. THOMAS - E. W. SHEORN
North and South Carolina Distributors
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Tbsaa C3««iim thoBlooA
of Hamfol Body Waoto
T«w kMam xra Mottaatly llterlaf
WMte Matter (ran tiM bteod ■teMM. IM
kMMytaonadnw lac ia thair oark—-do
aat aat aa Matara tataodad—foil to r»-
BMva tapwitM that, if rataiaad, any
jUn jnriten aad apaat tha aihA
baekaaha.
poiaoa tha ryaten aad apaat
body naakiaary.
*ywto;nnaybaaai|teg
lattlag ap alphte, aoalliac. pafllaaaa
aadar tha ayn a (aa^ ot aaraaaa
aaxtety aad Ian a( pap aad atraocth.
Othar dgaa o( kMaay or kladdn dk»-
ardn ara toantinn baniac, acaaty or
tea (raqaaat arteatioa.
Than ahoald ba BO doabt that pronpt
traatanat ia wiaar thaa aaglact. Daa
Daaa’t Filb. Doaa** hava baaa arlaatac/
aaw frlwda (or noro thaa (arty yaaw
TlMgr lava a aattea-vida tapataUa^
Ara raaonanadad by grate(alpaopla tha
aoaatry orar. Atk yaar wtitikSmt
Doans Pills
BCDGE
pin mou th
DODGE^:..'•'■trucks
IKi Abw ^ihbl%
BUND NEW ENGINES IIMH
AU Uni Pt«C»ION-MAM PAIT9
PACrOlY INeiNlltIO AMP INSriCTie
Sbw Cm fiypy
MMxmi oun
UROtMAMCi M VOM mONT VMCU
aaaol
NOTf ro AU UPAIl seopi
n AosNhMR... OME1KMUN8
MBS NOUKS nilHlISSMUr
Service Motor Co.
C O. Stofner, Musagor
Telophono 109
1119 Broad Streot
Postwax Agricnlture
THE RIGHT TRACTOR
FOR THE PARTICULAR lOR
r
FniB proverbia] Jack*of-All-trAdei wts
•L aaaarar of OOOe. Tbd ODUHlcrO WOtld of
science end tcdbxkology passed him by.
The same principle applies to torm
tractors. The tractor duu does a wide variety
ol Jobs anaatUfitctorily can’t possibly pro-
doM the greatest leealti at the least cost
ia any Job.
But duff what the tormer—’fsardciilarly
dM small operator-diaa got to do to meet
postwar oompeddon: he’s got to
dllt mtti Jmd p9suhk wiA ale lm$t kffort
mdt ef tki k«mt mA
The tormer with 10 acres in thick crops
needs one kind of tractor. The tormer
with 100 acres in edicat alone naeda an
other kind—or, aa is aaaalty the cur, two
or more different tractors. Thatrao-
tor ediidi does a good Jol^on th#
Great Phuos ma^ be aaeleas in di^it
A
rice territory. And so h goes.
Gxididons of dimate, the lay of die landy
and the character of soils in the different
parts of this vast country, together wkb
wide Tarkdons in die nature of ^ps and
the piae of operadooa, combine to pro
duce wide differences in the requirements
for tractors. HarTeater*a po^Qj Is to meet
sli these requirements. ^
That ia why Harvester’s postwar line In
cludes a great variety of FumaUs and other
spedaliaed tractors and attachments rather
t^ a tingle tractor widi a single system
of tools. Bvery tractor in the line was de
veloped after sdcndfic research and tesdng
under actual operating condidona abowad
the apcdficadona needed §ot RgUhmcf
and
Bviiy HsnmUr-bmUi tractor is die
riSpk madiiot for itg puriffaa/er job. ^
■T
URBliO'’aAmt,or8uaB^ivmt8aimATi ate
i
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER