Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIIB CAMpm CMWOmCLl. CAMPm, XHJTM CAHOUHA, FBIOAV, NOVEMBER 2», 1M6 CITATION rtf Soutli C®rollB®» ^ County of Kershaw. - ^ tf C Arnett, Probate JnOge: t Louise C. Proctor maSe to grant her Letters of ^traUon of “d Henry S. Porter. "Vh^ are. therefore, to cite and ZSh all and singular the Kln- *^lnd Creditors of the said Henry rpnrter deceased, that they be and i^tore me. In the Court of ffie to be held at Camden. S. C., ^vorember 23. next, after publica- hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- to show cause. If any they whv the said Administration I *^nid not be granted. ‘^tlen under my hand this 7th day .rf VoT Anno Domini. 1945. 34-36c N. C. ARNETT, j^e of Probate for Kershaw County CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probata Jsdsa: Whereas, Horaojs P. Evans made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Elstate and effects of M. M. Evans. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said M. M. Evans, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on No vember 30, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th. day of Nov., Anno Domini, 1945. 35.36c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for,Kershaw Coanty VITAMINf.^ LIHo'DiATH/ HEALTH CHART CfceciL the .f Mowing bweitwis; I ye« get nervoos do- Inf jronr everyday —Are yea troeHai a? .-4>a yen have that "TireAOut Paaliag" toward the end of dai^ A "ITitamin f 1 yaa have tvoable ir diaestiea. er ar with mi caaiHgai tiva tract whkh treat- eight with restlase- aaw —Are yaa a vietka of ra- aeeted coMs, ar htfec* tioa? —Do yaa saaietimet have vagae paias ia parts of year body, at headachw yea caa see fWvOP fvrr year fiageraaih brittle at hard to kaag —Are y*w deipoaaaat. easily Imtatadf Th« abovE moq b« caiistd bq a lock of VITAMINSb MINERALS yr DeKALB PHARMACY — PHONE 95 Yes! Swaelav, TcMiiMr wbh FLEfSCHMANin t This active fresh yeast goes right to work, gives you full value because it’s full strength. And bread made with Fleiachmann’s active fresh Yeast tastes sweeter, is lighter, more tender. If you bake at home—Get Fleischmann’s active fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label—America’s dependable yeast favorite for over three generations. GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN ENRICHED FLOUR UMCMMrriiugilM i). // /►/, *>7. - /t ‘ . •> SAVE 2 LBS. lARD OR SHORTENING ON EACH 2S-LB. SACK Leaf mad Kitchen Queen, the **F»ineas Flour of the MrnedhyCeimCUMmtyMillmf years of conthraous nulliBg. Try a-Aack today at youf <*^«rs. H. N. ESTRIDGE WHOLESALE ^NEtS — — LANCASTCR, & C» OAOK tlVUi IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson _ By HAROLD L. LUNDCVUST. D. D, Of Tbc Moody Bible institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Uoioo. Lesson for November 25 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by IntemsUonal Council of Reugiotts Education: used by permission. CHRISTIANS WORKING TOGETH ER IN THE COMMUNITY lesson TEXT: John 17:»-a; Acts lS:2S-2». GOLDEN TEXT: getber wUh God.—1 Bethune Soldier Awarded Many Service Medals We are laborers Corinthians 3:t. to-1 Unity within the Church is God’s plan and purpose, but that does not mean that some man-made plans for unity are either scriptural or de sirable. There is much pressure be ing exerted now to thiite the Church on the basis of a vast ecclesiastical organization, quite apart from any doctrinal or spiritual unity. Such unity was not in our Lord’s mind. He wants spiritual unity, and in such fellowship the Church will find its only real bond of united life and action. fcl. Unity in Spirit (John 17:20-23). Here we enter the veritable holy of holies of Scripture. Facing the time of His departure and death, the Lord prayed for those who believed, or would believe (v. 20) on Him. What was His prayer? That they slmuld be one with the Father, with Him, and with one another. This had to be accomplished while they remained in this wicked world (see John 17:13-16). How? By the cleansing and sanctifying work of the truth. The Word of God—the Bible—is the instrument used by the Holy ^irit in this work of sanctification. Small wonder that there is little holiness and spiritual unity when the Word has so little opportunity to touch and to cleanse. Reader, do you study God’s Word? Such separation to God will result in real spiritual unity between those of an denominations and creeds. It .is not some artificial thing to be put on from the outside. It comes from heart of man and reaches out into his life rnd into the lives of oth- A veteran of nineteen months in the South Pacific, Sgt. Berchal L. McNeely Jr., son of Mrs. Blanche C. McNeely, RD-1. Bethune, is returning to the United States with the 43rd Winged Victory Division, command ed by Major General Leonard F. Wing. Sgt. McNeely saw action against the enemy in New Guinea, and the Luzon Phillippine Islands campaigns, earning two battle participation stars for bis Asiatic Pacific ribbon. His other awards Include the Combat Medical badge, Phillippine Liberation ribbon with one Bronze Star, and the Good Conduct medal. Sgt. McNeely is also the holder of the Purple Heart and two Oak Leaf clusters for the Purple Heart for wounds receive In action against the enemy. Sgt. .McNeely was among the first troops'to establish occupatjon duties In JApan, when peace w'as declared. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of Jackson High School held its first meeting Tuesday, October 29, 1945. The offic ers elected were as follows; Presi dent Katherine Blyther; Vice'Presi dent, fYancena Boykin; Treasurer, Geofgla Williams; Reporter. Beatrice Tucker. New Zealand became a British col ony in 1840. TAX NOTICE The bboks for the collection of County and School taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1. 1945, will be open from October 1, 1945 to' December 81, 1945. inclusive, without penalty. 'Thereafter a pen- 1 per cent - for each of the of January, February and and a penalty of 4 per cent will be imposed on April first or a total of 7 per centum. When making inquiry about tsxes, please state the school district number in which you live or own property. The following is a list of the total levy for the varions school districts: alty of months March; DeKalb Townahip School District No. School District No. School District No. School District No. Mills 1 32 2 22 4 26 6 82 School District No. 25 17 J7 !!!!!!!!.18 19 ers. U. Unity In'Action (Acts 15:22-27). Satan tried^-thwart the mission-" ary efforts of the Church at the very outset by starting a doctrinal con troversy. Although the first council at Jeru salem (Acts 11) had decided that “to the Gentiles also hath God granted repentance unto life,” the question did not stay settl^ for there were persistent Judaizing teachers who now contended that even though the Gentiles could be saved, they bad to come into the church by way of Judaism and first fulfill the Jewish rite of circumcision. The story of how this vital and fun damental question came up is found in the early verses of Acts 15. The entire future of the gospel ministry was in a sense dependent on the so lution of this problem. Christianity is the only religious faith in the worl^ that presents justification by grace as the way of redemption; all others follow (more^or less) the path of salvation by works. The question now was: Shall works of the law be mingled with grace? Can Jesus Christ alone save men, or is salvation through Jesus Christ phis sometiiing elseT How viFas such a serious question to be settled? Should argument and strife be permitted to go on until the stronger tarty prevailed? Bet ter Judgment indicated the desira bility of a (Kristian method of set tlement. The final decision of the council is sent not only by Paul and Barnabas, but also by a committee from Jeru salem, a gracious gesture of fellow ship. As s matter of record (a wise pro cedure in such a case), a letter was sent sriiicb, after addressing the (Sentiles as “brethren,” reviewed the history of the matter and then, without mentioning circumcision at sU, put upon the Gentiles “no great er burden than the necessary things.” And what were those? Those things which relate to purity of life as those who were enjoying Christian liberty. The law of Moses need not be kdl>t ah s ground of sal vation. They were saved by grace, l^t grace can never be t^ cloak of careless living, nor dan liberty in Christ be interpreted as license to Hve in sb. We are set free in Christ, not that we may sin, but that we may “go and sin no more.” ’ m. Unity tai Daetrine (Acts IS: 28, 2«. In non-essentials we should exer cise toward other believers the greatest love and consideratiem. Men have a right to differences of opin ion, and must follow tbs dictates of tiMir own consciences. Let us not be betrayed into controversy on such matters. There are certain foundation doc trines which must be hdd if a church is to be Christian;, concern ing these we stand together. There is a faith for .which we are to ear- nastly “contend” (Jude S). We are naver, even en .tiie grouBda-af sup* poaad courtesy, to give aid and siMn- fort to falsa taachars (Q John Mj). IQindiy, lactfBlfr. Christian Church aoust stand true to Bs doctrbal convietki^ standing united againat an tnbaHeving world, und if naad ba, an wnbeMeying rn- Ugloas wosrid. Schocri District No. 48 Buffalo Townahip School District No. -3 School District No. 6 School District No. 7 School District No. 15 17 School District No. 20 22 School District No. 22 24 School District No. 23 22 School District No. 27 24 School District No. 28 17 School District No'81 22 School District No. 40 32 School District No. 42 17 Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 School District No. School District No School District No. School District No. 19 ...24 School District No. jlO ...17 School District No. 88 24 School District No. 87 24 Schooi District No. School District No, School District No. 47 17 Wataraa Township School District No. 11 22 School District No. 12 37 School District No. If 18 School District No. 29 27 School District No. 88 17 School District No. 89 ...17 C. J. Ontlaw, Treasurer Dec.fl Kershaw County, S. C 9 10 18 .24 .24 .18 .21 41 46 .24 .17 THMUCH THE EVES OF A FRIEND Customers are people. And the Telephone Company has always considered customers in that light—at indi viduals, like the men and women who make up our own company. This friendly feeling, we are happy to say, it reflected in the progress that South Carolina and the Telephone Company made together through the years. It Is this same kind of partnership that makes the future sparkle with promise. Like South Carolina, the Telephone Company is buck ling down to its postwar tasks. For the 2,320 men and women of the Telephone Company in this atata, it meant the greatest expansion program in our history in South Carolina. It’s a full and complete program, de signed to meet the state’s industrial and agricultnral needs of the future. It means the expenditure of millions of dollars in South Carolina. Specifically, the program will provide telephones for all who have been waiting for them. This ia one of our first jobst A greatly expanded telephone program for our farmer friends ia also in process. Expansion of long distance service is being scheduled too. It will inclnds the installation of coaxial cables to handle more calla with speed and convenience for you, and provide more facilities for that exciting visual art—television. A mass of construction is to be done and a new service to motor vehicles is also in the offing. Here’s a program of achievement, to be worked out together by South Carolina and the Telephone Company as they have worked out their attainments of the past. By mutual understanding and cooperation. South Carolina and the Telephone Company will grow greater than ever. It’s a big program that shall become a reality at fast as materials become av:.ilable—a reality to be ’translated into prosperity and payrolls for the people of Sooth Carolina. For n busineas is like an individual. If he fares well, his community.fares well with him. And that is tba way it should be, among friends. E. H. WASSON, CsrolioMB Maasger SOOTHEII BEU TELEPHOIE AID TEUIMPI COSPAlY INCOaeOBATID Here’s news about the new 194kS Poadac for whidA you’ve been waiting} ‘Xhe new Pontiac has sU the quality, eaae of handling, ion a^ stamina which prewar Poodacs so popular//sv aaany impresstve improvtmsots end refinements. low price. It is adll available as a smo^ running, powerful Six or an ecoooodcal Sight—and both engines are interchenge- ebk in ^ seme chassis. 'The new Poadac is sdll in the low-price firid aod edU loaded with axWw psim* fmSmrm. It coo- deues to be the fii^ car wkh the The new Poadac, which is now hare end oa di^lay, coodoocs to he-e sqde pacemaker, a qual ity leader. Ivco bettar dma pco- war saodals, it 19 the>n«ir Sfo /amms "Siher Streaks.** You are cordially invited to come ia and see foe darkling aew Poodac. . .. WITH THIS I IMPORTANT IMPROVIMIIiTf New. hesedilhl New trii Hesvief ckfowe ... New inwrior . . . Imetoved rises . . . Lenser-Ufe ssalBer sad tail . . . Inocoted cooliee BOYKIN PONTIAC CO^ INC. s RUTLEDGE STREET Vl CAMDCfl, S. C 7- m- v;