The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 09, 1945, Image 7
that the an-
^le 16th day of
^>46, nuik* oPPUcatloii to
of Kershaw. Kanhaw. 8. C..
*»®^ollcato cerUncate of deposit
^ “place certificate 85<8 in
nf S hundred ($100.00) dol-
dated Au«. 12. 1146. -^ich
was lost or doatioyed.
Luther Bowers. Guardian.
U-M,
The
CobbV
flieal
TAX NOTICE
books for the coOectlon
and
of
School taxes for the
year commencin* January 1.
.c Jill be open from October 1.
'!S’ to December 31. 1946. inclnsiTe.
penalty. Tl.««ft.r . pen-
^ oil pot
Booths of
Imposed on April
of 7 per centum. When makin*
abMt taxes, please sUte the
district number in which you
own property.
“rte following U a list of the total
for the Tarlous school districts:
JSXTownship Mill.
cent for each of the
January. February and
a penalty of 4 per cent
first or a
1
2
4
€
25
43
3
5
7
15
20
22
23
27
28
81
40
42
Sdiool District No.
Sool District No.
jSool District No.
Sool District No.
Sehool District No.
gcbo(d District No.
,^10 Township
Mtool District No.
ochool District No.
gjjooi District No.
School District No.
School District No.
School District No.
School District No.
School DUtrlct No.
School District No.
School District No
School District No.
School District No.
Pat Rock Township
S^ool District No. 8
Sch/Mti District No. 9 ....
S^ool District No 10
School District No. 13 ....
School District No. 19 ....
SAoot District No. 80 ....
School District No. 28 ....
School District <>No. 17
SAeol District No. 41 ....
School District No. 46 ....
School District No. 47 ....
Watoroo TownwWp
School District No. 11
School District No. 12
Schod District No. 16
SdMl District No. 29 ....
SAool District No. 28
School District No. 89 ....
C. J. Outlaw,
Mills
.32
.22
.26
.32
.17
.17
.87
,.18
.19
.17
.22
.24
.22
.24
.17
.22
.32
,.17
.24
.24
.18
.21
.K
.17
.24
.24
.24
.17
.17
GAMDKN
£W50i»Stl;_CAIIPil^^OUTM_gAiOUM^mO»Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1946
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY
CHOOL L.esson
L
tt LUNDOiniW. D. D
CM Tbo Moody emit InsUteto oC Oik
Qiicaaa.
Boloastd toy Wcotorn Nowapopor PalOB.
Lesson for Nowember 11
Looaon aubjocta and Scripture texta aa-
Mcted and copyrighted by Intematianal
CouacU o< Rouglous Edueatkn: uaed by
poimlaaton.
■ *
WAOC ttVlW
_ijLL-aa
New York
than 400.000
in (be 1840’s
Inhabitants.
THE FRUITS OF PUBLIC
WORSHIP
LESSON TEXT-balab S:l-S: EphesUna
S:lS-31.
GOLDEN TEXT—Pralao ya the Lord. 1
win pralaa the Lord aritb my arbola haart,
in the assembly o< the upright, and in Uw
eongregattoa—Psalm lll’.L
The center of every community
should be the church. The house
set aside for the worship of God
is the gathering place of people.
There they find fellowship as toey
meet their Lord. He is in their
midst exalted and mighty, but ready
to enter every humble and contrite
heai^.
Our lesson shows us how the wor
ship of I God brings blessed results
as His people meet.
I. Beeofnisfaif God's Presence
(Isa. 8:1-4).
King Uzziah, who had begun well
but had forgotten God, was at the
end of his life a leper because of
his sin and dying in disgrace. Is
rael udilch had known unprecedent
ed prosperity under God's blessing
now hardened its heart nationally
against God and was also about to
go into eclipse. God needed a man
to speak for Him in such an hour,
to bring to IHs people a message of
judgment and also of blessed invita-
tkm. To prepare that man, the
great laaiah, 'God gave a remark
able manifestation ^ His glory and
power.
It is essential that the man who
speaks for God should first see the
Lord high and lifted up and to haar
of ffis holiness and glory. The nega
tive tone of the presentnlay mea-
•age, the lack of entimtsiasm and
intM^ fai )mly thfatfs, tive kw
standards of personal holiness, the
failure to preach boldly the truth re
garding God’s holy standards are to
be explained by the fact that there
has no vision of the eternal holi
ness and tfory of God.
n. Banewtag by God’s Power (w.
8-I).
To see the holiness of God Is to
be immediately conscious of one’s
own gin and unworthineaa. Tha obvi
ous cooclusifn which one draws
from that fact la Hist anyone who
is proud, who is not ieomeenied about
his own sins and tha tina of his pac
ifier la living far from God and has
nspvtf known or has forgottan
about His ^vina hoUnesa.
If i»h spoke of the pollution of
his lips, thereby confessing that his
heart eras not riid^t. ^ntereof flaa
iMsrt is fuU, thareof spaaketh the
nmuth, for we read that ’’out of thg
abundance of the heart the mouth
speakath” (Matt U:S4). Ramam-
bCT that even though Isaiah was a
believer he recognized the need of
cleansing.
’’Then” ^vl 6)—what an important
word! When Isaiah callad out in
humble confession, ’’then” he was
deansed. The turning point is right
at that place for any Ufa. Only when
wa come to the place of confession
and contrition which Isaiah knew,
can wt expect the Lord to send tlM
des"*ing fire and tha enabling
poarej.
GOLD AND KITCHEN QUEEN
enriched flour
/ ‘‘i
i r .IL *
lan
L inouni
■SI ■■ WUdIdMM V
-SAVE 2
lard OB SHORTENING ON BACH
25^IdBt SACK
Floor of lEo
Cold Uof aadl KitelMa Qfmm, tbo
FMn of GOBtfanwm IVr o sMdi M
tt N. ESTRIDGE
niONKtt
\ WHOLESALE
. 'u.-‘ ''i^uicAsn».s.c
Reformation, turning over a
leaf, character devek^Mnent, all
commendable in their place, art not
sufficient There must be a divine
cleansing of the life if there is to
be a commiasion to sarvioa.
m. Boalisls« God’s wm (Eph. 5:
18-17).
The ministry of the Church of God
can serve no greater purpose than
helping men and women to know
the will of God. That wisdom (y>
17) comes through the teaching of
God’s Word and through the
try of the Holy Spirit, bo^ in tha
church and in the indiriduel.*
The Church (and that means ev
ery member) is to recoipiize that
the evil day in which we live is a
challenge to holy and dfective liv
ing. Time is not to be wasted, or
casually used. It is to be redeemed
—<very moment to count for God.
The walk of tiie believer la to be
circumspect, that is, with ’’pains
taking attei^on to details, under a
sense of their importance,” not a
foolish walk, but a wise one.
IT. Eaeelving God’s Spirit (5:18-
11).
God wishes to fill His children
with the Holy l^irit in such mi^ty
overwhelming power that they art
entirriy under His controL Sudi
[^firit-^Iled briievers find thair joy
and aatisfaction in the fellowship of
those who sing the praises of God
from tha heart
Being a Christian is not a depraes-
ing, sorrowful business. It makes
you glad. It is God’s people who
sing and make melody. Some d! us
iriu> have failed to appreciate this
truth should begin now to ’’get hap
py” about our religian.
Tha Holy Spirit iMds baliavers into
a Ufa of humUity and self-denial (v.
11). Pride and aalf-axaltation are
daBnitely ruled out
Po not neglect tiie note of thanks-
gMng found in versa X). Tha Church
M Christ has sa ioflnttely much for
vAidi to be thaiddal that actually
ingratituda is a sId. How much
Messing is lost because of it! Let
us ’’give thanks ahrsys for aU
things”
New Gubmaster
W. W. Bates, Sr., has assumed the
duties as (Tubmaater of Pack 30, tak-
ins the place of Joe Cline, Cubmaster
for the past year, who has been trans
ferred to Newberry by the company
with whom he is connected. "
Mrs. Clyde R. Turbevllle and Mrs.
Burttess are Den Mothers for the
coming year but due to the fact that
the Pack is growing so rapidly more
help is- needed. Mr. Bates urges any
mother wishing or able to serve In
this capacity to contact him at once.
Meetings of the Dens are held weekly
at the homes of the Den Mothers and
Pack meetings are held monthly at
Betbesda Presbyterian church.
, Mr. Bates Is extended a warm wel
come Into the ranks of Camden scout
ing.
Is Winning R<a,ves
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
issued by N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge
of Kershaw County, I, the undersigned
duly qualified Administrator of the
estate of Lewis E. Barfield, will offer
at public auction, at the home of the
late Lewis E. Barfield in Kershaw
County, State of South Carolina, lo-
cated about six miles southeast of
Kenhaw, between the hours of 11 a.
m. and 3 p. m. on Friday, the 2Srd
day of November, 1945, the following
described personal property, for cash,
to wit: *
3 mules, 1 lot shop equipment, 1
gas engine, 1 plainer, 1 combination
shingle and saw mill, 1 cow and 1 lot
farm machinery.
R. .M. Perry,
Administrator.
Kershaw, S. C.. Nov. 7, 1945. 34-36c
id
otfcoMPoirft
35^ Per Bottle
PAULETTE GODDARD, star of Paramount’s ’’Kitty/
raves about Royal Crown Cola, winner of her taste-test.
Try it yourself. Say C for me!” That’s the quick
way to get a frosty bottle of Royal Crown Cola—best
by taste-test!
ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO.
Sumter, S. C. Phone 256
^‘GREATEST
EVER BUILT”
C... vJLT- C'
Says Public from
Coast to Coast!
“How Soon?” and “How Much?”
Ask Throngs in Dealer
Showrooms
izatdon at this splendid pubMc reception ... and
to answer, as directly as we possibly can, the
two questions most often asked.
On October 26 the new Fords for 1946 went on
display ii\ dealer showrooms the country over.
In city after city, town after town, dealers re
ported that the crowds who came to view these
fine new automobiles equalled those who greet
ed the intixHluction of the famous Ford Model
“A” back in 1927—when showroom attendance
passed the 10,000,000 mark.
’’How Soon Can I Get My New Ford?” We
sincerely believe the answer is: ’‘Sooner than
you think!” And here’s why—^Ford, first wifri
assembly line production of postwar cars, first
to stock dealers for a nationwide display, is
first in qiuantity production—^1,000 units a day
reached last week . . . 2,000 a day in prospect
within 30 days.
The opening day throngs were matched by
those who came Saturday and later. And their
opinion has been unanimous. The words most
frequently hend hsVe been "Tlie Greatest Ford
'Ever Bosh.** They backed up their acclaim with
orders—326,840 on “V-S Day.” October 26 —
mid Saturday, October 27.
”How Much Will My New Ford Cost?” We
think ^e answer to this is found in Ford’s un
varying policy through more than 40 years of
operation: alwajrs the highest quality at the
lowest possible Mst. r '
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET SEEN
TIIE new FORDS: All our dealen have them
This advertisement is published to record'
the deep gratificstkm of the entire Ford organ
on display. Please make it a point to see if you
too, don’t agree that tiiese are the
Fords Evw BlOlt”/
Z'
'THERHS A PpRH IN YOUR FUTURE”
Place Your Order Now
'f
Ddiveries will be made in tiie order they are receivedL
FORP MOTOR COMPANY
• /-
LOCM. DISHUBiItoR
Srr^
V jJ. ,1
•-1
it..
^,Av
’ ■ I”' '•