The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1948, Image 14
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fAL EBAOIirai rmlmm N<
IWTimkiilkiNoto't
Ub
t9t wuf n. iMi
O*. WCWtMl
Ul
. I'
M
O int t>idw text if “O eom*. i«t
m WMihlp aa4 bow down; let
Of knool bftorf tho Lord our mek-
or,** PtabBf N:t.
Tho Jowleh
tomplo wat a na-
ttonol Moctuary,
wboibor wo think
in tarma of the al*
tara of Abal, Noah
or Abraham, the
tabamacia at Si-
Oai. or ^a great
templaa at Mount
Moriah, of Solo*
mon. of Zerubba-
bel, or any of the
other appointed
placet of meeting
with Ood. The welfare of mankind,
in ovary age. requirea the CaithfuL:
and frequent worth ip of Ood.
FYom* the daya when they aang
the hymna of David, the Jewa were
piroaperoua to the degree that they
ware true to Ood In their worahip
and in their reverence for all
thingi holy. Thla loaaon tracea the
atory, leaving no doubt in any
puidl'a mind about the aolemn i
truth of the golden text
t • •
A Bonn or WOBSHIP
I N Eira 3:10-11, are aee the pic
ture of prieata leading the pe<H
pie to ting unto the Lord, ‘*Be-
cauae he la good, for hia mercy en-
dureth forever toward laraeL"
Wherever you live, arhether in
the city or in aome quiet rural
community, remember thla. the
aanetuary meaaurea the attitude
of the people of auch community
toarard God to a degree that no
other gage of public opinion can
offer. We have our varloua polla
of public opinion, but none of them
are ao prophetic of a people’a ulti
mate hope aa their attitude toward
Ood*a houae.
Boys and glrla who regularly at
tend Sunday school and public
worriUp wtn be aratched by the men
who are looking for trustarorthy
leaders tomorrow.
• • •
HONOBnO aOD’8 HOUSE
f4 ft ERVE the Lord afith ^ad-
O neaa, come before hla pres
ence adth singing," Psalms 100:1
We reed how the people in the
Ipnf §§• brought their beat gifts
to,mahe Ood*a bouse betutffuL What
mm we doing with our beirt gifts?
I think of boys and glfla today who
are helping with their anuill gifts
to erect and equip beautiful houses
of worship. Tonwirow they will
point with gratitude and thanksgiv
ing to the part they had in making
Ood's bouse the best house in. the
community Thus do we i^nor Ood
aa we honor his house.
* • •
WBT WE OO TO CHURCH
M r. WANNAMAKER. the mer
chant prince, was once asked
why he went so regularty to
church. He replied:
"I go to church ' for two main
reasons. First, because God com
mands it; second, because it en
riches life."
The Jews teach us, in the long
record of their faithfulness or un
faithfulness. that the people who
go regularly to church are the
most dependable people in any
community. And we can bring It
right down to our day and genera
tion, and get the same answer.
A business, man told me recently
that he had a check made of Urn
several hundred young people in
his employ, and be found that more
than ninety per cent of the regular
church-goers were advancing in
their work with his company. He
further discovered that almost
without exception, the people, who
were giving trouble were the people
who never entered a church.
OUB NBBD OF PUBLIC WORSHIP
O UR bodies require regular honors.
nourishment. And our souls are
Just as dependent upon regular
nourishment. I would not say that
it is absolutely necessary for one
to attend public arorshlp to grow
spiritually, but the odds are en
tirely against those who claim that
they can grow spiritually without
attending public worBiip.
There is a place of worship within
the reach of well-nigh every person
hi the United States. We are re
sponsible before Ood If we neglect
to claim the advantages and bless
ing of public worship.
The place of the tem^ in th^
life of Israel is a symbol whlA
teaches us today that sre dare not
forsake the assembling of ourselveo
on the Lord’s Day in his houseTThil
fellowship of worship is the sweet
est fellowship on earth. It is our
surest road to peace here and here
after.
TUB CAMO— Ctii
JohnKoDie^b
Winner Of Knicker
Golf Toumaiiicnt
John Komegay woo (he f hole
kicker toumameat conducted for
Juveniles at the Camden Town and
Country Club last Saturday with a
net 5(1 score. His gross wm 51.
'Second place went to l4e Mays,
Jr„ with a 66-8—48; third to Bobby
McCarty with a 69-12—47, Ann Mc-
Kaln scored 60-10—60; F’^k Woot
en 68-12t-46 and "Red" DuBoae
76-16—60.
In the flag tournament Peter
Moller was (Trst, Rnsty Hanley sec
ond, Tuddr Woolfe third and Penny
Sheffield fourth.
In the putting contest Bobby Mc
Carty waa first with 21 pntts, Ann
McKaIn second with 22 and Lee
Mays, Jr., third with 23 putts.
In the women’s .tournament play
Monday at the country .cinb, Mrs.
R. W. Taller was winner in Che nine
bole play with a low groaa of 41.
Mrs. Wilson Mills was first in the
affair with a Iqv net of 86 and
Mrs. C. P. DuB^e third.
In the driving cohtest Mias Ida
McDowell took first honors in the
first flight play, Mrs. Wilion Mills,
first In the second flight and'Mrs
Hanley first In the third flight
event.
In the putting contest Mrs. R. W.
Taller was first with 18-putts on
nine holes; Mrs. Granger Gaither
finished second with 18 and Mrs.
Mills was third with 19. Mrs. Taller
and Mrs. Gaither had to playoff the
18 putt tie f6r first and second
•POTM CAB^miAs rWBAT, MAY tL
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Services will be held on the
fourth Sunday night, May 23 at Mt.
Zion Baptist church at 8 o’clock,
it is announced by the pastor, Rev.
W. L. Carnes.
Tie (jiff
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btlMJf «f «
William W. Mickle
Passes Suddenly
william W. (Billy) Mickle died
suddenly at 6:30 Tuesday morning
at his residence, 410 Hampton
street.
Born In Can\den July 25, 1913, he
was the sou .U thelate John L.
Mickle and Mrs. Fannie McCan
Mickle.
Funeral arrangements await
word from his mother and aiater
who are presently in Panama.
Survivors include hla widow, Mrs.
Annie McLaughlin Mickle of Cam
den; hia mother, Mrs. Fannie
Mickle of Camden and Panama;
one brother, J. Lewis Mickle of
Camden; three sisters, Mlga Mary
Mickle of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs: Fannie
Tbopipaon of Camden and Mrs.
Loulae Harvay of Panama. \
The body will remain at thp Kor-
negay Funeral home.
Uruguay has bumper crops (his
yeaf.
THE
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I Is iks Fwd TkMiw. ftwSsy SAmsmm—Mp
Ik. 1st ysar bf isw sad iMm
Redfe^ .Mptwr
Company
W. IMbl^SL PImm 140
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Shirley’s
Upholstery
. OoKatB-Ptiene &-J
Pftll ISTIfAATIf
,T
r
1
Bring Your Car To Us
We Specialize In ^
•Brake Overhauls
•Motor Tune-ups
•Welding
j
• General Automobile Repairs
Our expert mechanics will give your
e
car their most careful attention.
Camden Motor Co.
(la Old OmtuoM Baadmc)
' Buick Sales and Service
■»-r
BCTHISOA PREt«YTIRIAN
CHimCH
Sunday, May 28
A. Opuglas McAm, Patter
Church school at 10 o’clock. Morn
ing wondiip at 11:16. Youth Fellow
ship at 4^*45. At the Outpoat Sunday
achoiH will be held at 3 o’clock and
preaching service at 8 p. m. Every
one la invited to these servlcea.
Aa Anaouacenawal
After careful consideration I am
•nnonacing to my friends and the
people of Kershaw County that I
will not be a candidate for tbe of
fice of Clerk of Couit of Kershaw
County in the summer primary.
I thank my friends and the peo
ple of the county of the many
courtesies abown me during* my
service in this office. P
Mrs. J. H. Clybam (Lena)
NOTICE OF SALE
state of Sooth Carolina.
County of Richland.
Court of Common Pleas
Hamilton Bank Note Engraving
and Printing Company, Plaintiff,
against Freah-Dry Pooda, Incor
porated, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution to me
directed. In the above aUted case,
I will sell to the highest bidder, at
public anction, within the legal
hours of sale, at the Kershaw Coun
ty Court Houae, on Monday, .the
7th day of June, A. D.. 1948, the
following described property, to
wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel
or lot of land, lying and being
in the City of Camden, C^nty of
Kershaw. State of South Ckrollna.
• and known as the Old Camden Ice
' sod Pnwor premises, fronting on
the EMt akmg vlgltt-oCHm af
tha Soaiharn Rallwiy for a distaaea
of two huadrad eighty (2SA’) faaU
on the Weat for a diatanee of two
hundred aeventy-aeven (f7r) feat;'
on tha Sooth the Uao batng oaa
hundred tweaty-flvo (126’) foot; on
the North ^e Uaa being one hun
dred ttirty-two (132’) feet, and ba»
ing tM eastern portion of that h>t
of land shown on a plat on roeord
In the Of flee the Clark of,Court
for Kershaw County, South Caro
lina. In Plat Book 8. Page M, and
is Iwunded as foUowa: On tha
North by premises of the Southmra
Railway and ’Tbomaa A Howard
Company; on the East by the right-
of-way of the Southern Railway
Company; on the South by tho
promisee of the eetate of J. B.
Zemp; and on the West by other
nremiaee of Adrienne R. Newkirk
R-1 iw
deed dated May bSTm
*• the
of Court for KerrtWi
gPrtfcia, M Deed
levied on and to be soH^.
erty of the pUintlflil***
^oreuald ezacutloa
Tenna: Odeh. **6
O. Bw
Bharlff of w
Jllll
Vote For
.^Creed
FOR MAYOR
A Man Who Will Always Be On The loh
• He hasn't missed a single regular meeting of City Council since being
a member of that body and only one call meeting, and the^eason he
missed it was he was but of town with the late L. P. Tobin on city busi-
'
-ness. . ■ ^ ^ ^ ' •
• When a vacancy occurred in the manager's office of the city utilities
due to death, Mr. Creed took up those duties as chairman of -the water
and light committee of council and performed them for several months
without pay.
1 ' • . -
'* ■ V
• He will cooperate with new industries that are coming to Camden as
well as those that are already here and will endeavor to secure further
new industries. " * •
He will always look after the City's interests if elected.
He promises a good, business-like administration.
• He will cooperate with the two commissioners in securing a good city
manager and will endeavor to have him placed in charge of ALL depart
ments. -
44
• He is progressive yet conservative,....
.... believing that the interests of the taxpayers shoiild
always be kept in mind and that the ability of the people
to pay must be respected'
•.... He has not made and will not make any rash promises, his only
pron ise being that; i
•"/ wiU endeavor to make Camden the beet Maifor of which / am
capable.**
never have any reason
R DEWEY CREED TlTiisnAv
VOT-
(TMB AO PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF DEWEY J. CREED)