Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t . • ♦.O J ■ ■ |«.2 I iK i I 'ha ■'> i 11* V t mh/i T' 1 fr, « « !: ■ '* 0 si', ♦ I P. 1 = 1 A 4: 1 It V f ^AMT Kl«Hr NewsTirmii CasMitt Mrs. W’SsL Bowen, the fonner Mn. WiUiem/ McCor, ud HtUe eon. Bflljr McOoy.l Jr., of Deyton. Ohio, end MUs JoAOweo* of dreMTflle. S. C.. spent me weekend with Mr. end Mn. J. Bk. IfcGoy. It wlU be re membered thet Mn. Bowen’ hns- bend, WUliem 'Mc9^ ^as misstog in ection in Chine In n48. Mn. Cerrie Jeffords of Dertlncton wes the weekend gnest of her broth er, R. W. Veughn, end femily. Mrs. Jeffords leeres soon to meke her home with her son in Virginie. Mr. end Jfn. O. T. Oerdner of C lumble were WMkmid risiton of h , brother, Henry Deris end femily. Mr. end Mrs. Merrln Veughn and femily returned to Rock Hill Friday after e week’s vacation with his par ents, Mr. end Mrs. R. Veughn. Mr. end Mn. F. B. SUnton and sons, Dick end Roddy, end Mn. C. L- McOuirt attended the Cortey family reunion at Saluda the Fourth. AU of the sons end sons-ln-lew end their families were present except the youngest who has recently returned from orersees and is in college at r>The Corleys had fire sons ’eh June Rosier left Mon day tat A risit with her sister. Miss Flo Rosier, I at Camp Lejeune. If. C. Sha plaos to spand soma tlma with her cousin, Mrs. John Gresham (Sis West) in Wilmington, N. C. Mr. end Mrs. Tom Granger end femily of Hartsvllle spent Sunday with his brother, Charlie Granger, and femily. ^ . Miss Sarah Davis of CJolumble is at home for her vacation. Miss Betty Jane * McCasklll, who spent the Fourth and the weekend at home, returned to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Charlie Ray and family spent the weekend In Camden with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brannon of Lake City were Sunday guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon. Quite a few boys and girls of the 4-H club left here Monday for a few days camp near Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Horton and son, Randy, of Columbia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan of Co lumbia were at home for the Fourth. John Young of Lexington is visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson an nounce the birth of a daughter r^ cently. The circle of Pine Tree Auxiliary met last Wednesday night with Mrs. A. A. West. , News was received here last week that Roddy Rosier had been aooepted In the Marine Air corps. He reasnlistr ed some time ago but his orders came last Friday. He had been teach ing agriculture at New Bern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith of Char lotte Thompson community were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaskill for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Efill Wells of Bishop- vtlle were visitors here the Fourth. Kenneth McNeely, who spent sev eral days with his parents here last veek, returned to the Veteran’s hos pital in Columbia a few days ago. Miss Margaret Yarbrough of Georgetown spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yarbrough. Miss Marie Vaugh returned to Rock Hill Sunday after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. June Melton were with her parents for the day, Sunday. Ralph Young has been appoint^ assistant postmaster here. Mrs. J. B. Brannon is with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Horton and family in Columbia for a few days visit'. Mrs. Bugene Holland, who has been a patient in the: Camden hospital, is at home and is improving. Miss Betty Jane McCasklll of Co lumbia spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn and children of Rock Hill are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyatt Miss Sarah June Rosier returned from a ten-day visit with friends at Winthrop College. Little Johnnie Buchan spent the weekend in Columbia with his par^ ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and sons spent Monday and Tuesday at Fork and BennettsviUe with rela tives. The circle of Pine Tree church met Wednesday night with Mrs. A. A. West. Mrs. Dave Hawksby (Ruth Moaler) and two sons, David and Donald, who have made their home here'more than a year, while Mr. Hawksby was in service, returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.. Monday. ’They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Mosier for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Norwood Hall accompanied a grotip of members from the Bethune and Tlmrod Baptist churches Sunday on a trip to several churches in the state to get plans that will help them in planning for a new church build ing for the churches at Bethune and Tlmrod. The Baptist Sunday school had a picnic the Fourth at Kershaw Way side Park. Maxwell Thompson of Charlotte and Van Wyck, N. C., visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Marie Vaughn of Rock Hill arrived Saturday to spend her vaca tion with her parent!. Norwood Hall, who is attending the University of South Carolina, was at home for the weekend. Conrn In and tat in now for tho tirojdiat NTWEAKnEWM TIRES! You need "polke car protection’’ for your faii^. Why tm chances with TOUT dres when vou can have f0mplH0 peece of miod widi the »ewB.P.Goodtkk SihectOwn? Even at high w Stheriiown OUWBARS 1 FRl-WAR TIRES. TUi is dm tire with the famons B. r. Goodrich-engineered ’’road knrd*’ tread thet gives yon nwxe rubber whete you need it--ms tSe reed/ 'Thet mceas plenty of ttec- doa for drivings plenty of grip for stoppiog, more treed tf share the wcer. Coras io today. 15S i „ ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY MS Brawl Stnat. PImm 11 F.Goodrich « T I Ud R U r P •a ^IMNOV^D^ UNIFOBM INTESNATIONAL S UNDAY I cHooL Lesson Hslssssd hr Feeleni Wsiwuiipsr muea. '"Lanm f3§ JoIy 14 ^tml aaf^mi^lSusd Iw OniDcU .or ItSalM Si* ittonal by 1E8US AND SDPBEIIB ’ <BaYALTT TO QOD REVIVAL Bl A COSTAL CHURCH r1^. H. W. Brown, A. B., ot Lake city, 8. C., will be the evangeUst for a reviv4.meeting beginning July IS and cootiDuing through July 88. Rev. Brown, who la pMtor of the Pentpeoetal Holiness church in Lake City, graduated from Junior ctNlege, Emmanuel college, Franklin Faring!, (?a„ _and received hisJL B. degrM from Piedmont edrege, Os. Rev. Brown is well vers^ in the Bible, also being an eatablished apaeker." The services will begin each even ing at 7:46. We Invite each and every one to come and enjoy the presence of the Lord. There will be special singing and music eac{i evening. Mrs. Kelly, 73, Given. Summons Mrs. Maggie Folsom Keli). 78, widow of Anderson B. Kelly, died to day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ottle King, at Biahoprllle. after a long illnesa. Mrs. Kelly is survived by three Bone, Clinton N.’Kelly. Camden; Hoyt and J. C. Kelly. Bishopvllle; one daughter, Mrs. King; three brothers, S. L. and Eddie Foleom of Biahop- vllle, J. .1. Foleom, Columbia; one sister, Mrs. John Caughman Spring Hill, Lee county; several grandcbil- dren, nieces and nephews. She waa a lifelong member of Til lers Methodist church from which the funeral waa conducted at 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Interment followed in the church cemutery. Some people are so constituted that they don’t like to lose anything, even weight . -mz" LBgSOM TKXT-Bxodiis »:!«: JodKU M:U. »-a«: LUke tA:»XI. KBMORY 8XLBCnOM-«e mm caa ewe two masters: for MtlHr he wQl hate the sue. and love the other: er «Im ho wffl hM to tho ooe, and daeptse the sOmt. -Te eaaust eerve Ood ead mammeu Metnwa •.H TIm first three commandments hrinf man into file preaeneu of God, udiere he is taught hour to worship Ood in «apirit a^ in truth. **Tha first comniandmant CB»d. 10:S) blda us wonhip God asidu- ahrahr; ^ aaeoad (w. 44> blda wordiip him qitrltuaihr.'' The first commandmant forbida ua to wor^ •hh> falsa gods; the aacond forbida us to wor^p file true Ood undor falsa forma" (rairar). Ws shall lost mudi of tho value of our leaaon if we confine fiia ap- pUedtkm of it to IsratL Wg miaa tba point if wa think only of tho foda of wood and ttono whkh file heathen worship and fail to apply the trufii to any and all idol war* ■hip of our day. lha loyalty to Ood of whidi our Usaon text teaches may ba sum- marisad in four words. It la a loy alty of 1. Parpoea (Ehrod. 80:S), Jahovah means, *1 wfil ba what I will ba," or "I am that I am," (Exod. 8:14). His vary name da> daraa Obd to be the eeU-exMaiit. eternal one. How infinitdy gradous than is the uee of tho word **fiiy" in Exodus 10:81 Ha—fiia graat I AM—4a my God, a personal Ood. It must be our constant purpose to worship him only. Thoro art many things conoom- ing which wo do not apeak doi^t- Ically. ’Hiora are ev«i Quirtian doetrinaa about .which spiritual and aameat man may honeat^ differ, but regarding God wa say with ab- sduta aasuranea, and complata az- cluatvenesa thara is but one true Ood. If ha is what ha claima to ba, if Ood ia not to be declared to be a Uar, fiien it ia beyond the realm of pofslbility that filers could be aiv other God.* \ Hear U, men and women of Amor- ica who in an enlightened isnj and aga bow down in heathenish wor- •hip “before the god of gold, toe god of self, the god of w^, file god of cucceaa, ^ god of fame; fiia goddess of pleasure, toe god of lleentiousnees." The one true God says, "I am Jehovah Thou shalt have no other goda before me." n. Performance (Exod. 80:4-8). What ia in the heart must show in the life. The second commandr ment calls for the undivided devo-<^ tioa and wwahip of man. It expressly forbida- idolatry in any form. The injunction is twofold. (1) Men are forbidden to make any material likenesa which to them repreaenta a being to be worshiped. It matters not whether it be an image of what'men believe God to be like, or the image of an angelic being, a heavenly body, in fact, "anything tlMCis to the heaven OB the aaHh, sadS as a maa or anfanal; or under file wa ter, anch as a firit (8X If afidi ob- . jaeta have bean made either by 4mv- •ehrea or ofiiara wa may not bow down.to them, nor randar sxxf aerv- katotham. Letneallaxamineour religious carcmoBica and practi^ to Ufifatiof God’s oonunandmiat ObaeFvTIEfaM obedience to this command, vlttgs rich Uesatog.to **thouattida" (v. 8), wharaaa ^ba- obadicDee is a curac not only to the man who diaobeya, but also to his descendants. m. PrMBisa (Joriu 14:18, 2844). Before the aged laadmr of laraal came to the close of his life he called leaders of tbs people, vtoom he had led in t}ja Ttoking of the Promised Land, and urged them to continue in toe way of frith and loy alty to God. They promised rather readily, but ha made clear to them that God was not interested in lip service. They were to prove theu* lufomise by putting away all strange go^. This they agreed to do. Wherein they failed, they suffered defeat, and atoerein they kept their prom ise, Ood blessed them. We may team from their experience; IV. Praetiee (Luke 14:25-87). It ia not always necessary to choose-batwaan-our natural, ^ee- tlons for those near to ns a^ our loyalty to (torist, but if the time ■ comaa for that deriifcai, (toristmust coma first without questkm and without hesitati(» (d Matt 10:37). The word "beta" (v. 86) does not carry wifii it any thought of maUca or parsonal dislika. Wa know fkom ofiiar aeripturea that wa are to hon or our fathar and our mother (Exod. 80:18). The one who 4sn« hia own te declared to he wone than an infidel (I Tim. 8:8). The point ia fiiat no parsonal tey- •Ity or raqtooaibility is to stand to tha way of our devotion to CSirist Our own lives must be counted ss a glad aaerifica to him aa wa taka up our cross—In tha cnidflxton of •elf-vrin and devotion to hia wfll (■•• OaL 8:80; 1:14). Modmi Fw Dry deaiiing Wifl Be Erect<^ Julm T. Nuttlea To StertJWods Ob Structure Ob R Street At dboe .■sMratad A p the • isrtltten chide heit aid uapouadt. — •nie vary lsta,t to eqripmeat has bees •h^d si^ve St abourSS^t hriWlng is completed. ' -li-le rsisnsd to, Ground will be broken next week for the consthiction of a concrete building to house a new and modem dry cleaninx plant on Rutledge street opposite the Boykln-Pontiac garage. The building is to be erected by John T. Nettles And will be occupied by his son, WlU D. Nettles, and Wil liam Honi^ the latter g son-in-law to W. Robin Zemp, weU known Cam den druggist According to Mr. Nettles the bnlld- ing wUl have a frontage of 30 feet and a depth of 100 feet. It wUl em body the latest ideas to dry cleaning architecture with laYgS skylights on the roof to insure good Hgkting. The office on the Rutledge street end will the nSShluoi'M Maiket streete. , Real Leatiiemecl WlUie Giles Hoggins, son •« uste of toe Camden hlgh^l® Jpe. ..has enlisted in ttoTLa Btatos Marine corps and to wS at Parrte Island. » toap QUes Huggins was one of Btandtog members of the S* football team toe past C y^ Try The Ohronicle Want i VOTE FOR I. OKUi unui (•uperintendeitt of i —«n|tw City Schools) CANDIDATE FOR State Superintendent ef Education (A Sekoel Msb for a School Job) Nutrition Camp Starts July 22 mSMMNWM • r* At a meetilig of the Kershaw coun ty clylc council held at the Grace church parish house Wednesday af ternoon plans were outlined for the opening of the long-planned natrltkm camp at the 4.H clnb camp site on July 88. The camp wUI be for children 9 to 18 yeere of age inclusive and all chil dren interested are requested to call on Dr. A. W. Humphries at the coun ty health huUding, DeKslb street. The promotion of this cemp is be ing carried out by the civic councU and the financial sponsorship is un dertaken by the Camden Klwanlan riuh. BocAosot 1. EDUCATIONt Tho A. B. amd M. A. dagmi from tho UBivonity of Sewth Caroiiaa. Aa additioonl yoor of gradBoto work at Uatoto aity of Sooth Caralhut and Jaha 'Hoykaa IW> varsity. 2. EXPERIENCES Claa«roam taachar—prfaKi. pal Caoaty Suprviw*—»dhBt of Edsyatisa City School SoperhitaBdoBt 3. A Christiaa gootloBkaB, vdddi ia ravaidaf Ig hb iotarest io hia choitoh, hia dovotioB to la family aod hia lovo for faUoanBaa. 4. Odalle HanoaB Jiaa ooBvictioBi aad alwa|i spaaka opaoly. 5. Ha will work uBtariocly for ate adaqaate afa catkmal opportunity for ovary child, (Paid for by teachers and pnpils of Lexington Schools) b WITH YOUR CAR Give jonrsclf^ your fam ily, and your car the added protection that comas with having it in tip-top machanicai con dition ... by bringing it "back home" to ns for r^uiar inspection and servicing. We’ll make your brakes qoidt-acting, sod sure- stopping . .. keep your car tuned up so it’ll give you tha responsive per formance that helps you drive safely. Tune-ups help prevent smksh-upe! REDFBARN MOTOR COMPANY P. H. “Pat” Nelson CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITOR 1. A native of Columbia, his roots go back into the soil of Kershaw county; his father, William Shannon Nelson, and his grandfather, P. H. Nelson; were both natives of Camden.* • He is 36 years of age, married, and the father of three children. Volunteered and served three years in the Marine Corps, World War 11. ^ In 1935 and 36 he served as a member of the House of Representatives from Richland county. He has practiced law for 14 years. Pat Nelson is not connected with any political ring or faction and, if elected, will devote all of his energies to making you a good public servant. ■ » ' He makes no promises other than that he ^Ls8(e yon a clean, efficient and vigorous administrattoh the office of Solicitor. , ^ • • jv NELSON FOR V 1 ~ TMs Ad wijd far Ay Rsrstiaw eounly frlsnds sf Fat Natoen. r- *'4 f .J » Li,