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• - 'V >1.*. 'T ^ <? # » FAM Ttli TNI OAMMN CHIIONIOLI. CAMmi. •OUTM CAIOtfWA, WUPAV, DICHHW 14> IfN IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl UNDAYI SCHOOL Lesson Oi oe By nm Moody. BiMo vomqowt. D.o. W laMtato ot ChtMBO. ky Wooton Nowipopor Ui BlUli. Lesson for December 16 . Mklocto and Scriptura texu aa- and copyrtobtad toy latamatloaal Onuncfl ot copynahl Raflcioua Bduoatton: uaad tor EZALTINO CHBI8T IN THE LIFE or THE NATION LB8S0N TEXT: iMlab »:<. S. 6. 7; Lain OOU>Xlf TEXTi For onto na a child ia born/ untp no a aoa la chr«n:*aad tha (OTMinuow ahall ba npoo Hla ahouldar: and Hla nama ahall ba called Woodarful. Cotiaacllor. tha MKhty God. tha Evarlaat- tad Fathar, tha Prlnea ci Paaca.-4aalah ChriBtmas is comingl It Bhould be a blessed and delightful time this irear. But do not fall to ask your* self, What is its true meaning? Why did Christ come? So that we could feast and celebrate? Surely ^ nbt. Re came first of all to be a Saviour; but do not forget that the Saviour is also the King of kings. When Jesus came, His people Is* rael were practically without a gov* enment. They were a subject peo ple" under the rule of Rome, "nieir national life was in ruins; dark* ness had settled over their land, and there was both national %nd spiritual darkness. Christ came as their King, ^as well as the Light of the world. True, they rejected Hlmr and His . kingdom is now in abeyance until He comes again to reign. One of these days He .will comel Patriadrcb Of Cmwadmm Honea; BirlhpiBCB Of B«unicli| {Continued frotp dnt page) cupled* by the DeSaussures nnUl ex changed for Lansanne”, now'known as the Court Inn. Johd McRae, build er ot Lansanne then occupied the Blneham bouse wi|h his wife who^uws the former Caroline Jumelle. , The eminent physician and surgean. Dr. Simon Baruch, father ot the pres ent nationally and internationally famous Bernard Baruch, moved to Camden about 1865 and purchased the Blneham house. Here he lived during bis Camden residence and here it was that Bernard M. Baruch, financier and statesman was bom. Dr. Barach is Bethime Netre Notes The- sehool closed Friday on ac count of the flu epidemic and weather condition^ ^tbune Mcl^urfn has returned home with his discharge after more than two years service in France and Germany. > Miss Sara Rebecck McKtiiBon of Winthrop college spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKhmon. Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon Mayes- ville is spending several days with her parents. Iff- end Mrs. D. T. Tar* brougb. Mrs. Margaret Marlon, the efficient said to have been the first physician i^stmistress, la being confined to her I. Darkness—bat the Light Is Com ing! (Isa. 9:2, 3). When Jesus cafne there was deep darkness in Israel; there was no king. National honor and glory were at low ebb. Religioui leadfri had loet their spiritual vision a^ zeal. They were going through the form ot godliness but denying ite power. Read the book of Malachl for a picture of their desolation. Then Jesus came, and the great- eat Light of ail time shone forth in the darkness. He was and is “the light of the world*’ (John 8:12). They that followed Him did not stumble in darkness (John 9:5; 11: 9). How sad that they received Him not (John 1:11)1 The reason? They loved darkness rather' than light (John 3:17-21). There is much darkness in our world today. We need the light of Jesus in national life, as well as in individual life. When will the na tions of the earth recognize Him as the only One who can truly lead them through the darkness? Military leaders, educators, and scientists are saying in our day that there must be a spiritual rebirth of the peoples of the earth If we are not to have another war which will destroy everything. No mere re vival of “religion’’ will do it. We must have Jesus, the Saviour and the Light I D. Chaoe—bat a King Is Corn- tag (Isa. 9:6,,?). We have already* suggested that Itaiah’a prophecy came at a time of chaos in the affaire of the nation. Would they ever have the order and dignity of a nation again? Who was to be their king? What kind of lead er would He be? Our verses give the answer. Seven hundred years before Christ came, the prophet presented a glor ious, detailed picture of the coming One. He was to be bom ai a Babe —a Son—but the “government shall be upon hia shoulder.’’ What kind of King is He? .His names reveal Him. “Wonderful”—that word has been . so misused thet it means compara tively little to us. It really fulfills its true meaning in Christ. He is unique, remarkable, yes, truly wonderfuL “CounseHor”—in every detail of life, great or small, -an infallible Guide. “Mighty God”—not just like God, ot representing God; .Christ la God. “Everlasting Father’’—the and loving, unfailing One to whom time brings no change, for He ia the “Fathet of eternity.” “Prince of Peace’’—He is not yet the Ruler of the nations of the world, hence we hear not only of wars but of rumors of wars. Mark it well that there wlU be no enduring peace until He comes to reign whose right it ia to reign, toe divine Prince of Peace. in. Jesus Chris^the Light and to practice the cold water treatment for typhoid fever. This was done at Pine Tree and the' method was to place tha patients in ^ tubs of cold water fresh, from a well. Dr, Baruch also diagnosed the first recorded case of perforating appendicitis and suc cessfully operated on the patient. After Dr. Baruch moved to New York about 1881 Dr. Albertus Moore purchased the Binebam bouse and liv. ed there until his death In 1910. It is safe to say that no house in South Carolina has been occupied by two phj^icians of greater talent or by anyone who left a greater Impress on the lives and affections of the com munity. The place Jt>e('ame known as the Ivy IxKlge about--nine or ten years ago when Alvin Moseley leased It for a hotel, Moseley rem^eled the second and third floors and modernized the place by installing centeral heating plant. About six or seven years ago the place caught fire three times within a period of 40 hours but the damage was not extensive, the flames being confined to a small area on the roof. The building has been utilized for tea rbom purposes, as an ^undertaking establishment, residence and Inn. INSULATION... IS YOUR MOST PRACTICAJL YEAR AROUND INVESTMENT! KBBpini your' hoinv com fortably cool in tho tummer, saving fuel in the winter. INSULATE with Rock Wool Batts 3%** thinck.' Insist on Batto so that you got ^ a uni form thickness and mum insulation. architects specify BATTS. SEE ME TODAY. estimates free ^ M.E.F0RTE / PhoM SSU Uis~Rtag~(Luke 1:26-33). " '"v ^ If (torist is to be honored in toe life of sny nation, yes, of our no tion, Re muit-first be recognized es toe Son of God, the Lord of glory, toe everlasting King of khigs. We need to ejnphasize thst fset now when both militsry snd politi- csl leaders are talking about tot need of spiritual revival to sava the home with a bad case of flu. Mrs June Truesdale is taking her work in the postoffioe while she ts away. Walter Brannon, US^, has received his discharge and Is at home here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. ^ Brannon. , , . The Circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met Tuesday at the follow ing ho^es: Minnie Forbis circle with Mrs. Fredi A. Brinson; Jean HiRbouse with Mrs, C. C. Pate; Margaret Morse circle with Miss MaJ7 McKinnon. In spife of the bad weather' theye was a good attendance at each circle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan and little daughter. Ruby Norris, of Orangeburg were Sunday guests of Mr. Morgan's, mother, Mrs. Ehra Morgan. J. N. McLaurin of Charleston and Dan ’McLaurin of Columbia were week-end guests of Mrs. J. N. Mc Laurin and family. ' Capt. and .Mrs. John Neil BtcLaurin and little daughters, Carolyn and Martha EJrvin, of Columbia, were'vis itors here Thursday, John Nell has recently -received his discharge. Miss Blanche Brannon of Ckmden, spent the week<end here with \ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Mr, Hugh Witherspoon and Miss Jean Witherspoon of Mayesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Yar brough Sunday. ,, Mickey Munga, a student at Caro lina, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. JV. W, Mungo. Mr. J. H. West is'vlsiting his dpugh- ter in High Point, N. C. Miss Mary Arthur has discontinued her nursery school until after the holidays. Services at the Baptist church were called off Sunday morning'on accouit miM. Let usbenv* that thtymtu J' ’'• morn than juat to pay formal recog- nititm'to a great man and a diatin- fulahkl moral teachar. He ia tha Saviour, and there ia none other (Acta 4:12). '* ^ Note the marveloua fulflOmant of grophecy wUch ac^Uy ^k place the coming ot Jeaua. laaiah (7: 14) said He waa to be bom of a virgin. Ha waa (v. 27)1 Ha waa to be toe Son of God (Pa. 2:7). He waa (▼. 12) I And ao on through aU too detailed prophedea of Hla birth. We celebrate the fulflllment of toeee prophedea at Chriatmaa tima. Lot ua bo remindod that tharo oro hondreda of proitoadaa that Ha it to oomo again. Ld ua bollovo th—n, obA look for Him. Ho ia too hopoai ,tw poOT worldl Eugene Huckabee has purchased the house on North Main street own ed by Dr. C. E. Braswell apd expects to move his family In at an early date. Mrs. Howard McKinnon and chil dren have returned from an extended visit to her parents in Hartsvllle. Miss Sara Craig and V. E. Craig of Laniaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. HioH. Lt. Harold Gepeland, who has been serving in the Pacific, is visiting his wife and son. and his mother, Mrs. Alta Copeland, here. TAX NOiwk TIm books for tko cOOeetlOB of Coooty sad Sehod taxM for the fleosl year eomaieneliig Jeatuury 1, 1,945, win be open from October L 1945 to Deoember 91, 1945, Incloelve, wIttaMit penalty. Thereofter s pen al^ of 1 per oant for each of the montha of January, February and March; and a penalty of 4 per oent wUl be impoeed on' April flret or a total of 7 per oentom. When making inquiry about taxea, pleaae state the school district .number in which you live or own property. The foUowing ie a list ot the total levy for the rarioni sehod diatrlcte: DeKalb Township MUla Schod District No. 1 82 School District No. 2 22 Schod District No. 4 26 School Distrlci No. 6 ^.....82 School District No. 25 17 School District No. 42 17 Buffalo Township pol District No. 8 87 lobl Distrlci No. 5 ...18 School District No. 7 ....^.19 School District No. 16 17 School Blstrict No. 20 22 Schod District No. 22 84 School District No. 23 22 School. District No*. 27 ...24 Schod District No. 28 ..17 School District No 31 .22 School District No. 40 32 School District No. 42 17 f-lat Rock Township School District No. 8 .' 24 School District No. 9 24 School District No 10 18 School ^District No. 13 N....21 School “District No. 19 24 School District No. 30 ....17 School District No. 33 *....24 School District No. 37 24 School District No. 41 24 School District No. 46 .17 School District No. 47 17 Wateree Township School District No. 11 ....22 School District No. 12 87 School District No. 16 18 School District No. 29 .27 School District No. 38 17 School District No. 89 17 C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer Dec.81 Kershaw Cknuity, 8. C. NOTICE to DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU partiea indebted to the estate of Henry S. Porter, are hereby nbti. fled to make payment to the under signed. and all partiea. If any, having claima agalnat the said aatate wffl iwesent them Ilkewlee duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Lonlse C. Proctor, Camden, S. C., Ndv. 23,. 1945. 8749c LAND POSTED Notice is hereby glvra that any per eons hnntlng. Ashing, or making Area, or permitting fires set by them' td run or bum thereon, or pastoiing thereon, or removing therefrom any trees wood, straw or shmbbery, or 0. 'tsr bdonging to AUan p M the f oeke-Dye TYacu^: the] Ptaw, l«^ted in Fut to to to. tou L. W. BOYittv NOTICE OF SAi B I win BOl to the^lS*S, cash, all toe perionK!?nJ!^** tate Mre. Nwl wffmSTl'' Place, at ‘’56-*, at lo o'ciii w toe nth. including feS^i? cow yearling, auto-matic aafe; 26-20 Wtochester cut-off saw end other artickS REECE WlLLUi,, AdmlniatralL SSc Selected Over Others Egyptian State railways carried 60,000,000 passengers last year, twice aa many as in 1940. Loosens-Up—Expels Thik Choking Phiogn To freshen stale cake or rolls, wrap in a towel and put In a slightly warm oven for a few seconds before serv ing. LOOK HOW MARY CALLS soith caroliha made this tear As Telephone Tommy points ont, Sooth»Carolinians did a whale of a lot o( talking from Januarv through November of this year. Fact ia, more local ana long diatance eally wera made than in any other similar period in the entire -history of the telephone in South Carolina. We wish yon could have seen the mito of these calls through our telephone exchanges. They made the signal- lights dance across our switchboards with such speed and sparkle at to turn the lights on Broadway green with envy. t 1 You might have felt that with so many calls being handled, the telephone folks were making money because of the war. The best way (or Telephone Tommy to prove the c^pany did not profit by the war is to tell you this startling fact. And that is “telephone earnings in 1945 will be the lowest in the ,company’s history, except for the worst of the depression years’’. This is because our expenses—wages, taxes, cost of materials, cost of services-—increased at a greater rate than our revenues. pr _ , Carolinians were concerned with service—getting yoor calls through and seeing that lines were kept in'order. They knew their-job waa to aerve you weU and with a pleasant “thank you”. B. H. WASSON, C»roliaMs JFanagac. tllTIERI lEU nLEFIOIE All TEUIIAfl MRFAV I« e-o a F o I a ? I • Cougiis Coughs due to Cold c Spend 4S cents today at any druc store for a bottle of Buckley’s CANADIOL Mixture. Take a tea- spoonful, let It lie on your tongue a moment then swallow slowly. Feci Its powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and-bronchial tubes. Acts fast to ease coughing spasms phi and loosen up thick choking phlegm which seems to clog the tubes and make breathing difficult—helps many get better night’s rest Try Buckley’s Canadlol on our guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 4le-85o—all druggists. DeKalb Pharmacy — Phone 95 MERLE OBERONf lovely star of Walter Wanger’s Tech- luoolor production, **Night in Paradise,” sasns, “I picked Royal Crown Cola above all others in my taste-test!” Try it yourself. Say *^R C tor me!” That’s the (padi way to get a frosty bottle of Royal Crown Cda—bestby tasto-testl ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO. Sumter, S. C Phone 256 I 1 — What do you see in the woods? i mmmmmm I I I I I I I I I I I I I Remember the old Mjfing about the man who "couldn’t see the for the treee"? Lots of people are like that AU they see is trees. Others lotA at the forest and see it ftUed with books^ magazine^ newspapers. They see the raw materials of many great industries udiich depend on pulpwood, such as rayon and plastica. 'They aee car- tems and boxes, and many, other I 1 I I I I products manufactured from pulpwood | They see jobe and wealth. Security for the workers and prosperity for the entire community. And if this forest wealth is properly harvested it will Increase in value in the years to coma. Let’s take anoti^ ioede at our wood*. Let’s look at the trees and see toe of^- tunities that Us within. I I I Cat This Ad Out— If you know tome man getting out of toe service, or out of war work and lookiag for a future toat offers a geod tacoma and a life, cut tois ad out and tend ft to him. Ifaybt Us big opportunity liaa right hate.* Ameiiccis Sixth Largest Industry Offers Jobs in the Woods and ot Mills. A'jpiy any U. S. Employment Service Ohic* VICTOIY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE LOCAL COMMITTEE U E. 6Mmi CheirMMta EARNEST ^nmilfG D. J. iCREED w. C MeCARLET wTB MmOwAHUKm k WrBOYKm, tad D^OOSTA BSOWN ■ ( I '• •j: eoirt wAiw rarcieoi niu « « ear tes onsarr wouf ■ 1