The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 16, 1945, Image 9
TMM CAMDtW CMKOmci
Qunden Cafe Is
IJow Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod
Camden Cate, located on Weet
rStib street and opera^ by Mr.
^ Mrs James Thornton for the past
»" * rs is now owned and managed
!“ljrSd Mn>. D. h McLeod.
and Mrs. McLeod are experl-
in this line of endeavor and will
patrons of the cafe excellent
Thornton will give his time and
.motion to the real estate business
h.t he has embarked upon. He serv-
term as house membw from Ker-
hiw countv and his friends are urg-
’”hlm. to again submit his name to
TOtera next year,
Belgian Congo has opened a new
cobalt mine.
CITATION
cute of South Carolina.
^ County of Kershaw,
o. K. C. Arnett, Probata Judge:
tfbereas, Horace P. Ehrans made
uit to me to grant him Letters of
^ministration of the Estate and
effects of M. M. EJvans.
These are. therefore, to cite and
idmonish all and singular the Kindred
lad Cr^iiors of the said M. M. Evans,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
„ be held at Camden, S. C. on No-
rember 30. next, after publication
bereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
tbf said Administration should not be
granted.
‘ Given under my hand this 12th. day
of VoT.. Anno Domini, 1945. 36-36c
N. C. ARNETT,
Jadge of Probate for Kershaw County
notice to debtors and
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate of
Oliver B. Drakeford are hereby noti
fied to make payment to the nnder-
ligned, and all parties, if any, having
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
ftthtn the time prescribed by law.
Janie Baskin Drakeford.
Camden, S. C., Nbv. 5, 1945. 35-S8c
Carol Cox Given
Praise By Record
Sports Columnist
S*ys Cox Family Is Spreading
.Talent Ower the South-
East Area
Eddie Finlay, sports columnist of
the Columbia Record, has the follow.
Ing to say about the performance of
the Clemson Tigers against the Pen
sacola Goelins last week, Saturday,
and particularly of the play of Carol
Cox:• i
"On the offens^ the Tiger linemen
opened up fairly .well, particularly In
the last quarter wJiea Jhe visitors ap
peared to be tiling. Carol Cox, Cam
den speedster, ran the ends well and
showed plenty of speed and drive off
tackles but the best working Clemson
play appeared to be a delayed slice
off guard of Center.-
“Cox Is a capable passer and was
getting the ball away fast and accur
ately. He also did some nice booting.
“Butch Butle,r, just released from
the Army, went into the game briefly
to do some panting but took no part
In the ball carrying. However, he’ll
be on hand for Carolina.
“This Jenkins, however, is the boy.
He’s a deadly open field tackier and
has the knack of putting himself
wherever the play is going. He cov-
ers well on pass defense and on of
fense usually manages to take care
of his man in the line.
“And there’s some future bad news
for Carolina In the roster of the
Tigers as It stood foe,-the Pensacola
game. Out of 65 men listed, 38 of
them were freshmen, and there wasn’t
a senior on the squad. And five of
those freshmen were starters.
“But don’t get the idea Clemson
has a team made up of young boys,
for among the service veterans on the
squad, besides Butler, are Dewey
Quinn, June Pniltt, Hugh Alford. Chip
Clark, • James Sultls, Jim Hough,
Ralph Jenkins, Bob Turner, Alton
Curable and Billy Poe.
“The Cox bo3rB from Camden evi
dently believe In spreading their
talents over the southeast for Carol’s
brother. Shot, was a star at Chapel
Hill while Dick starred at Georgia.
Can’t see how Alabama missed ^get
ting at least one of them.’’
</. - CAPL:'4 HOMt
AN
tor OF «PlS WHO
POEFER NOT ID HNRIV.
Ask anyeme in Camden about our bread! It*g
eagy to spread . . . butter and other spreads
smooth evenly ... no crumbs, nor "ballinf
up** beneath the knife blade.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—if our wervice has not been up to par,
we ask your indulgence and offer as an excuse that our staff has
been handicapped by illness and could not put forth the effort
which in the past hss nuide our service outstanding. We hope that
with conditions Showing Improvement that we will be able to give
complete and satisfactory service In the Immediate future.
CAMDEN HOME BAKERY
C/AMDF. N, S.C.
tOUTM CAilOl.HU. PRIDAV, NOVEMBER 16. 1f45
GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN
ENRICHED FLOUR
ttNCNNIYinUMUS
r. ("tv ,4
SAVCIRLBS.
or SBOkTBNING ON EACH
%
26-LB. SACK
Laaf and Kitrbgn Um **Famoag Floor of
MOlod by Capo County Milliaf Co., Jaatoon, Mo.
yaars of continiKNis millinp. TVy a tack today at your
dealars.
H.N. ESTRIDGE
FHONE S3 —
WIKNASAIX
_ LANCASna, S. C.
-2
IMPROVED*
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY
CHOOL L.esson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUMT. D. D.
Of Tm Moody Bible InsUtute of CUcago.
ReleaseCj by Westers Newspaper Union.
L
L«uoii for Noyember 18
Lcaeon eublecte end Scripture texts ae-
lected end copirrlghted by International
Council of ReUglous Education: uaed by
pcrmlaaion.
THE OUTREACH
OF THE CHURCH
LESSON TEXT: Acts ll:»-aO: 1S;M. S.
U;l-4.
GOLDEN TEXT: And'He said unto them.
Go ye Into all the world, and preach the
gospel to every creature.—Mark IS: 15.
A church that is spiritually alive
will be missionary-minded. What
seemed like unfortunate persecution
of the early Church (Acts 8:4; 11:
19) proved to be a blessing, for like
flying embers from a beateii Are,
these believers lighted many new
flres as they were scattered abroad.
The ministry by Philip in Sa
maria was paralleled by that of
others in Phenice, Cyprus, and now
in Antioch. That great city wis not
far from Jerusalem, but it was far
from God. A mighty city, rich in
trade, it was also deep In all kinds
of sin. But there it pleased God to
establish a great center of Christian
testimony. (Jod. loves to do new
things (see, (dr example, II Cor.
5:17; Isa. 43:19; Ps. 33:3; Rev.
21:5).
l. A New Fellowship (11:21-25).
The Antioch church was a living
witness. “The hand of the Lord was
with them”; little wonder that “a
great number believed and were
turned to the Lord.” Your church
and mine m’ >>t learn much from
the church at Antioch.
The genius of Christianity ia fel
lowship. Those who have a religious
belief adilch makes them exclusive
—not willing to fellowship artth other
Christians — do not truly represent
their Lord.
—When the church at Jamgalem
heard the good news, they soit Bar
nabas to tmlp the new c<mv«rts and
to establish fellowship.
He was the ideal man towend, for
** ‘he was a good man.* It is far
more important that a man be good
than that he be brilliant if he is to
edify young converts. He was ‘full
of the Holy Ghost.' He was also ‘full
of faith,' and without that no man
need undertake the work of instruct
ing and developing young converts.
He was free from the love of gold
(4:36, 37).
“He ' was free from personal
ambition and jealousy in his work
(w. 25, 26). Ha waa very sharp-
eyed to see the sincerity and i»rom-
ise of a young convert (9:27).”
Into this new feUow^p of life
and service the gracious and gener
ous Barnabas brought a new evan
gelist — Saul, God's prepared man
for this hour.
n. A New Name (11:26-30).
Christian, the beautiful name of
those who follow Christ, was first
used at Antioch. It may have held
a measure of contempt (see Acts
26:28; I Pet. 4:18), but it was a re
markably suitable name for those
who had come out of paganism now
to live, amid their old surroimdings,
a new life, a separated life, the
Christ life.
This name “combines Jewish
thought with Greek and Latin lan
guage, and'thus, like the inscription
on the cross, bears witness to the
universality of Christianity as a re
ligion for the whole world. The idea
of 'Christ' (BfessUh) is Jewish; the
substEintive 'Christ' (CSiristoa) is
Greek, and the adjectival termina
tion 'ian' (-lanns) is Latin. . .
This new name was intended to in
troduce and mark the difference be
tween Jews, and Gentiles on the one
hand, and ^ose who, whether Jews
or G^tiles, were followers of Jesus
Christ. . . . The term ‘CHiristian’
evidently points to the person of
Christ, and to those who are asso
ciated with Him as His followers. It
implies and involves union and close
association with Christ” (W. H. Grif
fith Thomas).
Those believers at Antioch not
only bore the name, they practiced
the life of Christ. They gave of their
meana, “every man according to his
abilitlM,'' to meet the need of their
new-found Jewish brethren in Judea.
m. ANew VlskNi (12:24, 25; 13:
1-4).
Little wonder that in such a church
“tile word of God grew and multik*
plied” (cf. 11:21). But the believers
wars not content to settla back «t
aasa and mjoy that fellowship.
Their precious ch|irch waa simply
the center trem which they
reached out to the heathen world
around them.
Every army must have a honff
base. Just so, the army at the Loied
looks to tile home church, the local
fathering at God'g people. An army
would fail if those at the base of ito
actloD were asleep, oif go intaaested
in tile pleasures at ti^ woHd, or
•o indifferent to their respoosi-
hillty, that they would not work hard
in support of the active army. So
the cause of Christian mlisions can
not go ahead if it must depend on a
home diurch which ia apiritnally
asleep, indolent, indillereiit, and
worldly-minded.
The church at Antioch prayed and
fMted. It ministered the Word of
Odd. It was rmfiooKha to the guid-
sttce cf tilt Roly S||Mt and lewty Jo
sierttee ly gMiit Ha leedera ie
fts ndnitiOEff ctmm. U
dmreh that kind of dnveh?
FAOl NINE
. Mulehiag Perennials
Caution should be obselved in
mulching perennials and biennials
which - hold their green leaves
above ground all winter. These
plants can be severely damaged or
even killed by covering them with
a layer of straw or sunilar mate
rial. Such plants as Canterbury
bells, fox gloves. Oriental poppies,
violas, pansies, English daisies and
forget-me-nots have leaves that
should stay green during the winter
months. 'These will benefit from a
winter mulch, but it should be
placed on the ground under the
green leaves instead of covering the
entire plant, thus allowing for light
and circulation of air around the
plants.' '
Building costs in New Zealand in
creased 40 per cent during the war.
^ TAX NOTICE
- The l^ks for the collection of
County and School taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1,
1946, will be open from October 1,
1945 to December 31, 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 iinposed on April first or a
total of 7 per centum. When making
inquiry about taxes, pleuse state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
The follq^ing is a list of the total
levy for the various school districts:
DeKalb Township Mills
^hool District No. 1 32
School District No. 2 22
School District No. 4 .......... 26
School District No. 6 32
School District No. 26 17
School District No.'48 ..17
Buffalo Township
School District No. 3 37
School District No. 5 18
School District No. 7 19
School District No. 15 17
School District No. 20 22
School District No. 22 34
School District No. 23 22
School District No. 27 ..24
School District No. 28 17
School District No 31 22
School District No. 40 32
School District No. 42 .17
Plat Rook Township
School District No. 8 24
School District No. 9 ...24
School Dtstrlct No 10 IS
School District No. IS 21
School District No. 19 24
School District No. 80 17
School District No. 88 24
School District No. 87 84
School District No. 41 24
School District No. 46 17
School District No. 47 17
Wstsrss TownsMp
School District Ns. 11 22
School District Ns. 12 37
School District No. 16 18
School District No. 89 27
School District No. 88 17
School District No. 89 :...17
C. J. Outlaw, Trsasursr
190.81 Ksnhaw Oonnty, 8. C.
Bethmie News Notes
Lt. and Mrs. Brnest Beard and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Burton are visiting
in the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beard.
Miss Gerry Davis of Bennettsville.
was the week-end guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Clara' Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and Mrs.
Ix)ul8e'' 1^0 attended the bhrbecue
supper given by their brother and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Philips Tiller of
Mayesvllle, in honor of their son«.
who have returned from overseas
service.
R. E. McCaskill attended the post
masters convention which was held
at Columbia hotel Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs. Wallace Phillipe visited her
sister, Mrs. John Carlson, who was a
patient in Columbia hospital last
week.
Lt. Bonnie Hall of Camden, and who
has returned from overseas service,
was the week-end guesroTher cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McChesney of
Camp LeJeune, were Wednesday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Caskill.
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, who has been
substituting In high school has been
relieved and Mrs. William Estridge
has accepted the work. Mrs. Estridge
has been substituting for Mrs. William
Fuller for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Fuller was granted a leave on the
arrival of her husband from overseas.
.Miss Sara Craig and V. E. Craig of
Lancaster, were Sunday guests of .Mr.
and .Mrs. S. C. Hlott.
Misses Sara Rebecca McKinnon and
Eva Jo Ratcliff of Wlnthrop college,
spent Sunday here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hughes of
Charleston, were week-end guests of
Mrs. Mughes’ mother. .Mrs, Beantce
Hilton.
John Baker and J. M. Clyburn have
returned from a trip to .New York
City.
Miss Dniscilla Ratcliff of Charles
ton, was the week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W T Rafclirf
Special services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday morning in
honor of the first anniversary of Rev.
T. B. Altman as pastor.
Rev. J. V*. .Murray, pastor of the
Methodist cliurch, has Ixen returned
as pastor of this charge for another
year.
The evangellstiv services conduett'd
by Waiter K. Beaty of Arsenal Hill
Presbyterian church, Columbia, were
inspiring, well received and attended.
Mrs. Eva Morgan spent the week
end In Bishopville with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Van Morgan.
Buy War Bond* and Stamps
DeKALB PHARMlACY — — PHONE 98
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9
B
VICTORY POLPWOOD COMMITTEt
\
LOCAL COMMIITEK
L A sariH, ChakiMB KARMEST MUTTIliG
». J. CREID W. C MeCAKLiV
L W. BOniM, ial D-OOSTA BROWN
■mrt wAift MIICIMW am ★ ★ :COT tm otuun uooa