The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 02, 1945, Image 9
am
^yeyi^Itecords
^atj wdttor the paet week ere
to Thed H. Clyburn.
K C. Arnett, iwobate Judf^
”f*T Boiren, UO mcreerBoyWn M.
•j'.J.n to WinUun Ct Bmxton, lot;
E Stokee to Sidney D. Ivee,
t ScresT Mary A. Hough et al
Lumber company. JOO
** G Carrlaon to Bailie p.
^sDttal fund, 1 acre; Ella.
Thomaa to Carrie D. Wooten,
J®^tey house and lot; A. A
*■ ^ W B Smith and Gladys Wal-
**"* tolth «5 acres; John W. Corbett
***1 M E C. Von TrescHbw, president
‘‘Cetery association, lot; H. M.
wSrti to Worth AUen, 60 acres;
JK, and Charlotte DctIs to Lou
^!^mnces. house and lot; WUUe
??moDd and J.-A. Young to W. C.
35 acres. Theo L. Gregory to
!!Sd Baker, 76 acres, and Prank
to Peroy WUllams, house
lid lot
Quebec was founded by Samuel de
(jtuiplaln In 1606.
insulation ...
IS
tour most practical
year arqund
INVESTMENT!
KsepioE joar home com-
hrUhly cool in the Muumer,
MYmf ItMl in the winter.
insulate writh Rock Wool
Batts 3%** thinck. Insist on
Batts so that yon got e uni'
form iksdoMMs end mezh
■om insnlstion.
ICHITECTS SPECIFY
BATTS.
SEE ME TODAY.
ESTIMATES FREE
E C PORTE
PhoM SSU
MKOVEO
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY
L
CHooLi.esson
UTHDQUIST. D. D.
Taa lIooCp BiM* Inatttute o( CSMsaio.
ZalMsad kr Weateim Mnrasap't ttalga.
Lesson for November 4
— Mbieets aaS SerlptUM taxta s»>
ipmtC. aad cimrtahtaS W IntaraaUonal
OWn*n e< RtUiloua Xducatkm; us«d W
THE CBIJECH AS A FELLOWSHIP
Unson TXXT—Bemaas U:SU.
GOLDEN T^-Da ktodbr affaettaead
toe to anothar ... la honor preferring oea
aaottar.—Roinaaa U:ie.
MU NINE
New Feed and
Seed Company Is
^ the Field Here
Notice of incorporation of tbe Cam.
den Feed and Seed company' with R.
Arden Lowndes, Clifford M. Leonard,
Ronald Arnold and Richard B. Boy
kin as incorporators, is given else
where in this issue of the Chronicle.
The new * corporation, with a capi.
tal stock of 186,000, will buy and sell
feed and grain, manufacture and pro
cess grains and forage, buy and sell
farm implements and machinery and
do all other things pertinent thereto.
A meeting of the stockholders will
be held next Tuesday, Nor. 6, for tbe
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tcMTs and <^cers.
The greatest and most important
institution in the world is tlm
Church. The home, which we heve
been studying in recent weeks, is
the primary unit ol society, but its
relatioinships are primarily of a
personal nature. In the church there
is an organized fellowship within a
God-made instltutlQn, the'living or
ganism through Triiich the Lord
brings such blessing to the world
—the Church.
Here, in God’s house, am<mg
God’s people, the believer finds
strength and Joy. The Lord’s people
iih; *
I. DUTerent Tet Halted (w. S-8).
God is not interested in uni
formity, but He does want unity. In
.the Church are all types of gifts and
personalities, each one useful to
God. He does not want them all re
duced to that drab uniformity which
characterizes so many man-made
product!.
Prophecy, ministry, teaching,
giving, ruU^ — yes, all the various
works to v^eh God calls men
should be done diligently for His
glory. No man is to. think of him
self as more or less useful to God.
Hit work is different, but it is God’s
work, and -when all serve as they
should there is unity and efficiency
in the accomplishing of His blessed
purpose.
The unity of believers in Christ
(v. 5) is something which needs em-
^asis in our day. The forces of
Protestantism are'so divided as to
be largely ineffective in many im
portant fields.
Not only are they divided but
there are almost endless divisions
within denominations — yea, aiKl
even in local churches. Sometimes
there are issues which cannot be
met except by separation,* but there
are also many ynnecessary divi
sions, diriionoring to God and wekk*
ening to ffie Church.
Let’s remember we can be differ
ent (God wants us to be!) but wa
can still be unitedi God wants that,
tool
n. Active Tet KM (w. 9-11).
God puta no premium on lazi-
neas or indifference. We are not to
be “slothful,'* but ‘TervORf ’ in spir
it Sometimes one feels that the
Church has gone sound asleep. It is
alive tot inactive. It professes to
have a zeal for God, tot if there ia
any feiven^ of spirit, hi inost
l^ces it must be well hiddai. But
that is not possible, is it?
How much we need a stirring re
vival in the Church to bring the
people of God into active service for
Him. H your church as a whole
does not respond to the Lord’s
Word, why do you not as an indi<
vidual ask God to rekindle His fire
fo yoiu: heart?
There is to be a humility (v. 10),
a fine cleanness of thought and Bfe
(v. 9), an unfeigned love for the
brettoen (v. 9), aloRg wjith all tto
GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN
ENRICHED FLOUR
hi
-
fervency of spirit and zeal for sarir-
ice. '
.There is much talk of uniting
Christendom and no little danger (ff
compromise for the sahe of an out*
ward unity. Such schemas are des
tined to fsilpre, but unity in Christ,
vdiich recognizes Him as the divine
Head of the Church, that we do des
perately need and riiould saak for
His gh^, for the good of the Church
and for the blessing of a world lost
hn sin and strife.
m. Troubled Tet Peaeefol (w. Il
ls).
The Cliurch of Christ is in the
world to witness for and to serve
Him. Hence, it mutt face all tto
persecutions and trials which an un
believing world will bring upon it
Christians are not exempt from the
troubles and sorrows common to
all mankind.
Therein we find one of foe great
opportunities for effective witness,
for as foe Christian and foe Chnrrii
rightly meet such difficulties, they
testyty to foe grace of God which
can rive peace in one’s heart in foe
midst d turmoil and distress.
Read foa verses. Persecuted, tot
not emMttered thereby; weeping
but also rejoicing; meefoog evil with
good and crook^ess wifo hon-
asty; meeting pride wifo humility
and‘divisi(m wifo unity; yes, liv
ing at peace (as for as it is
possible) in a beUlgerant world.
’There is something essentially fine
and noble and inspiring about foa
Christian Churbh wherever and
whentvar it livas up to the Lord’s
puriKMe for it and its menibers.
ThsM is somtfoing rilymri and dia-
couraging about foe Church when
it fails foe Lord and Hip miyhty
causa.
Some feel that the Church is ia
Just such a state of failure and im
potence in our day. If it is true of
your dmreh, why not pray and
work for a revival wfaito will sweep
an foe deadness out and bring in a
new refreshing breath of power
from foe very throne of God? Do
it now!
Lots of Smoke
But Little Fire
Downtown Camden was thrown into
n wave of mild excitement Tuesday
morning when dome clouds of smoke
pouring skyward from the rear of the
Chronicle and Clarkson, Accessory
shop areas was followed by the wall
ing of the nre sirens.
A barrel of tar which was being
used in the tarring of the roof over
the Clarkson store, became ignited
and dense clouds of smoke gushed
upward and over the roofs of the
nearby building.
The fire was Quickly curbed when
foe Are department arrived.
and Ann Rash; 4P, Jimmie McQuirt
and Billy Tmesdale; 6B. Ix>uie Billot t,
Jimmie Hall Lee Mays, Joseph O’Han
lon, Csu*! Reasonover, D. L. Stephens,
George Stuart, Helen Beleos, Ann
Clyburn, Patricia Hollman, Mary Mc
Farland, Carolyn McLain, Iris, Mc
Manus, Esther Marsh, Jean -Moore,
Josephine Moore, DeLayne Ray,
Martha Smith, Jean Truesdale and
Nancy Truesdale; 6P, Jack Shirley,
Bernadine Taylor, Louiae Blyther and
Juliette Dabney; 6M, George Barnes,
Edward Burgess. George E. Chewning,
Sammy Hopkins. Robert Littlejohn,'
Usher Myers, Austin Shebeen, Marvin
Smith, Dogan Wilson. Dorothy Boone,
Patricia Burns, Betty Clark, Irene
Ck>odale and Mary Jean Wilsoh; 6B,
Danny Barfield, L. C. Marshall, John-
nie Peebles, Jimmie Rogers and John
Sinclair; 6G, Lenard Graham, Ivan
Guinn, Chariee Hinson, Doris Davis
and Barbara Watts; 70, Frank Good-
ale, Joe Mickle, Onnie Ogburn, David
Robinson, Billy Salmond, Junior
Truesdale, Charles Clyburn, Mary
Campbell, Bil^ Jean Massebeau, 'Vera
McCaskill and^ Rose-Truesdale; 7S.
Frank Babbitt, Cleatus Godwin. Gail
Quinn, Chartes Hall, Kenneth Horns
by, Bobby ^Mahoney, Michael Ray,
Bobby Glen Williams, Joan Andersdn,
Melitta Burley, Jean Canady, Carolyn
Hasty and Marlene Taylor.
Honor Roll For Six
Woolu At Grammar School
(Continued from ftrnt page)
ette Dabney; €M, Joe Williams and
Irene Qoodale; 70, Mary-' Campbell,
BUly Massebeau, Vera McCaskill and
MoUy Smith.
The perfect attendance report for
thf first six weeks by classes follows;
IM, Joel Burley, David Gillis, Quin
cy Godwin, Bob Holley, Burnet Munn,
Tarry Shirley, Jonnie Clyburn. Re
becca McManus,' Ann Mickle and
Pearce Webb; IZ, Tommy Clark. Jack
Dixon, Tommy ESiott. Lee Jolly, Roee-
mary Anderson, Geraldine Belvin,
Julia Craft, Sandra Nolan. Beth Rush
and Clarissa Young; IB, Ralph Vin
son, Doris Anderson, Gwyn Arnold,
Harriet Belk. Sandra Iteykln, Jane
Cooper, Mary Davis, Martha Kirk,
Barbara Sineath, Mary Lois Watkins.
Judith West and Marietta Williams;
SP, Ann Clyburn, Jane Clyburn. Kay
deLoach,' Camille Forte, Jacquelyn
Moore, Sylvia Raley, Della Wanda
Redfearn, Dlan Shaylor, Jimmie
Beleos, Herbert Campbell. Charles
MeGuirt, Jimmy Sincair, Stanley Tay
lor and Dick Tllldr.
Also 2Z. Margsret Ellison, Linds
Hudson, Catherine Smith, PatricI
Ray, Chariee Dixon, Hubert McLeod,
Dorothy Sineath and Vivian Prlester;
2T, Bennie Champion, Gary Smith.
Larry Smith. Walter Smith, Sylvia
Anderson and Shirley Glllls; 8M
Billy Guinn, Jimmy Johnson, Dan
Murchison, Vernon Oaten, Eddie
Smith. Louis Truesdale, Lachlcotte
Zemp, Helen Chewning. Jane Gaston,
Susan O’Rourke, Martha Savage, Ann
Turner and Marilyn Waters; 80’C,
Betty CHiilders, Betty Connril, Ann
Daniels, Betty ’Trneadale, Jack Cham
pion, Paul Connell, Ronnie Hudson,
Jack Stephens, Wayne Sullivan,,Rob
ert Wells and Sidney Zemp; 3S,'Dlck
Canaday and Joe Hornsby; 48, Pa
tricia (Tlybum, Patricia Knight. Ann
McKaln, Shirley Ogbum, Peggy Orr,
Jean Parker. Ltoine Raley, Jane Tur
ner, Sidney Claney, Freddie Shebeen,
Jerry Sinclair and Fred West.
Also 4R, Charles Dabney, Chris
topher Hasty, Billy Hicks, Tommy
Hosier, Ann Berry. Jane Chewning,
Rochella Cook, Verleen Johnson. Bar
bara Ann Myen, Betty Ann Powel
SAVE 2 LBS.
lard or swortening on each
26-ES. SACK
Cold Leaf amd KHrhni Um "Famooe Flo«ir of tbo
MiUedbrCap* Commit
ye«n ef tiafismom aailliMf. Tirr « today at
TAX NOTICE
The books tor the collection of
County and School taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1,
1946, will be open from October 1,
1945 to December 81, 1846, Inclusive,
without penalty. 'Thereafter a pen-
Mty ^ l^per cent foF~each ^ the
months of January, February and
March; and a penalty of 4 per cent
will be imposed oh April fitst or a
total 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:
DeKalb Township Mills
School Blstrtet No. 1 82
School District No. 2 22
School District No. 4 26
School District No. 6 82
School District No. 25 17
School District No. 48 17
Buffalo Township
School District No. 8 87
School District No. 6 18
School District No. 7 19
School District No. 16 17
School District No. 20 22
School District No. 22 84
School DUtrlct No. 28 21
School District No. 27 24
School District No. 28 17
Sdiool District No 81 22
School District No. 40 82
School District No. 42 17
Plat Rook Township
School District ^o. 8 24
School Dlitrict No. 9 24
School District No 10 18
School District No. 18 21
School District No. 19 24
School District No. 80 17
School District No. 81 24
Saiool District No. 27 24
EiChool Dlstriet No. 41 24
School District No. 46 17
School Distrl^ No. 47 17
Watoroo TowtisMp
School District No. 11 22
School District No. 12 37
School District No. 16 18
School District No. 29 27
School District Na 26 .....17
School Distriet No. 29 17
C. J. Ontlaw, Treasgfhr
DaeJl Kanhaw Ooo&ty, K, a
Prince EMward Island is the small
est of (Canada’s provinces.
,Thif woodtfful new Iniectidde will
kill tud repel Flies, Mosqmitoef, Ger*
oum RoBchef, Jiggers, Carpet Beetles,
Water Bugs, Lice, Bed Bugs, Silver
Fisk, 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
^ - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY
That steam you see emitting from the
Camden Home Bakery means delicious
ly halted cakes, pies and pastries for
Halloween . . . and they’ll be Baked
To Please.
CAMDFN HOME B\KEBY
C/\NSOC.(S, S.C.
NEW
ENGINES
- ji KJk
-i.
^honeu . ~-
EHGIKiSRCD AHD BUIff Et
(mstsKCORPORAm
ton:
CHRYSLER
Plif mouth
We'Have Available
lUND NEW ENCINES ,iibVt
All NfW PRIOSION-MADI PARTS
FACTORY INOINilRIO AND INSPICTIO
/ihu> you. Chut CiffOlf
POWiRfUL SMOOTH, QUKT OIGMf
KRFORMANa M YOUR^PRISINT ViMOl
Avoid expensive engine repairs
and lost dme—have one of these
new engines installed now.
NOTI TO All RIPAIR SlfOfl^
Also .AvoflbMa. • • BRM .
minniMRRnn'
AM brand naw eksma. niaa. and wtoki
4i • • • VOlw MOl|| QlliciBig end CCMllMfl
e a.0^ ^ ^-Ri-^-- a^4^-a.
ipiiinBipB nmMv pi cymope DtooL
CHAS. H. STOGNES. Owiwr
Your Chrysler-nymoath
Since 1^9
128 EAST DOtALB STTREET
PHWEBTO