The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1948, Image 7
%
■■y
UAL
m
i hr
for
wd rejoiced, reed
(he
tJTTEB to the nufl! Ihoee
^, exciting woedi* .( K
mi the Bebylooiene chipped
^eir dried cley envelopee, it
when we rip
rfotl our p»-
torelopet. it.
0j when the
•eoaed end
Timothy
the seal on
papyrus notes
l y, old friend
taaeber Paul
^ Most let- . ^
r a • c b t h e f>r.
tel, and
know that some of Paul's did.
grtunately his friends bought
0 f about a doten of hi* let*
la save them and copy them
'lie them with some other* and
.them around. And so w* got
• than a third of our New Teste*
,, pod perhaps a good deal more
J*i third of our theology.
Jfc 9 '
erdar in Television
letter* that have come
i to us from *o long ego are
I gniy keenly interesting, they
|knm ansely valuable. An honest
oai letter is like an open win-
fa see into the writer's mind
Ma. we see the We of bis
Any historian foals lucky
i he lights on s packet of old
Here is yesterday in tele-
letten ef the New Tseta*
MMcixDy Pael’s, are net
Utentere. Faal
rii writing fer pnbBcwtlon
list peaterity. ■# weedd he
by • problem; he
think and prey
te.be weald ait
lahsettt. *|J4,
trivial the
Mm. such as a toes
Paul never wrote
K. He wosld pour
I eo papyrus, usually
to s secretary
i eo fast that the eeeretary ob*
i had a hard time keeping up.
want to know he# an Apaa*
i nind worked, here It la. If
knot to know how a* Jnspissl
if the pea#
-rlrr
earty Christian
—.agg a view of the
ekurch an parade, this is a gtimfo
bLJ? ^
hoof," atruggling, quarreling. I*,
nomnt, scaree one step vsiLii
$ om ”7 heethenim, end yet with
f 00 ? <* Christian faith hi its
hMrUIhe soadwf the pestt teeh
vat has fsewu up IhseuA die cen
turies.
« « •
Friend to Friend
*r*HE letters in the New Testa*
*ment ere ef variont Unde. The
latter to the Philippine 'hem Faal
was written, from prison. Oe w>me
of his best friends. Recently they
had sent him not only money but
a man named Epaphrodltus to stay
with Paul and help him. Paid being
In constant bad health. But Epa-
phrodltus himself bad fallen UL and
when he grew better he was stIB
homesick.
Paul, generous as always, dedd*
ad to send his sick friend home to
convalesce, end by his hand sent
the letter which the Philippian
church loved, aaved and copied, so
that it eventually made its way
into the New Testament collection.
7 There is a
' hi the letter
Wtefs Budge! 01 Hews Fna Befane
Fattor-Son, Mother-Daughter Banquet Given In
School Gymnasium—Death Off Charlie A; Smith
Off Interest >
Mother-Dnugh-
held Friday
the gymnasium, undo'
direction of Mrs. J. M. Chr-
burn, Jr n borne economics teach-
banquet
ling in tb
The
I
er-
ranged on the stage in a festive
setting carrying out the seasonal
decorations.
Gilbert Waters
ceremonies,* and
the
of
following
DORSEY BASKETBALL GAME
A Donkey basketball game will
be played In (he Bathune High
School gyasnaalMn Friday night
Dae. 17 at t o'clock, the
to ge le the
no high theology
bat there It alee
seme warm hemaa friendship,
and seme ef the best advice
Pa# ever gave. It te bi this
leOer we dlseever Paul's secret
ef happiness. J have leaned
(he wrete) hi
t am, thereto le be
(See chapter 4.)
When you reed those paragraphs,
jUmply-glowing with happiness, re
member they were written by a
sick man, in Jail, facing a serious
charge #n his forthcoming trial
Paul had actually discovered a Joy
which is trouble-proof.
• • a
Fatter to Soaa
DAUL knew he would not live for-
1 ever on this planet and could not
live everywhere.* So he spent much
effort training helpers end succes
sors. Some of these disappointed
him sorely; but be wee never dis
appointed to Timothy.
His letters la Timothy are per
sonal. but they are more then that
They are advice from kn older min
ister to a younger one. horn a vet
eran missionary to • fresh recruit.
hi I John *e have another kind
of latter, from an old. perhaps re
ared minister to e congregatton ha
Again in I John
gets the Impression of
reading • family letter from, tattler
to sons and daughter*.
program was carried out: Invoca
tion was given by Rev. T. B. Alt
man; welcome, Ruth Baker;
toast to mother, Doris McCaskill;
response, Mrs. T. B. Altman;
toast to father, Lock McKi
response, C L. McKinnon;
Maxie Jewel McLaughlin; read
ing, Iris Grantham: jokes, Jack
Parker; piano solo, Ruth Rozier.
The menu follows:
Totato juice cocktail, chicken
dressing, butter beans, rice, gib-
et gravey, lettuce salad, cran
berry sauce, fruit topped pound
cake, coffee.
~ Death of Mr. Smith
The people of Bethune were
shocked and grieved when they
learned of the sudden passing of
Charlie A. Smith, 62, early Wed
nesday night Mr. Smith came
icre 18 years ago from New
York as a barber. He was not
only successful in his chosen
vocation but in his farm nearby
as well.
has been
working in Columbia, has return
ed to her home hare prior to her
wedding which is to take place
in the Methodist church Dec. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wither
spoon of Mayesville were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of
Johnson City, Tenn., have return
ed after a visit to Mrs. Hall’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wagers.
To Give Playlet
uae Sunday evening at 7 o’clock a
playlet, “Something Special", will
tost 1 be presented by the young people
yhoroogMy enjoyed of the Presbyterian church. At
tithe conclusion a Joy Gift offering
( will be taken. The public is in
vited to attend.
fenluf.
Britain's wheat crop is esti
mated to be 500,000 tons more
than in 1947.
' • ' (r.
Mr. and Mrs. June Truesdell
visited Mrs. Tmesdell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Melton in
Bermettsvjlln Sunday.
Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough, who has
been making her home with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon in Mayes
ville for the past year, while re
cuperating from a severe fall, re
turned to her home Saturday.
Friends are glad to see that Mrs.
Yarbrough ia able to get around
with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Leo Tiller, Sgt and Mrs.
Jessie Rich of Durham, N. C.,
were weekend guests of their
parents and grand parents. S,
and Mrs. Rich have just recen
returned, from Germany. Mrs.
ler remained for a longer stay
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs.
S. B. Padgett, Jr., Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Sr. A Christmas tree and
holiday greens made a festive
setting for the spirited contests
that featured the evening** enter
tainment Chicken salad and
coffee were served to 80 guests,
which included a number from
McBee.
Mesdames E. Z. Truesdell, A.
B. McLaurin, Eva Morgan, Mar
Marion and Miss Stella Be-
attended The Messiah pre-
by the Columbia Choral
Society in the First Presbyterian
church, Columbia, Sunday after
noon.
MILLER'S lor
Mrs. L. M. Yarl
ville, Mrs. F. M.
of Harts-
and little
with her parents,
E. E. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Morgan and
.. . _ children of Bishopyille were Sun-
,helr moth ’ ,T ^ rs
Presbyterian Circles
The circles of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday at the fol
lowing homes: Minnie For bis
circle with Mrs. Pearl King: Mar-
Morse with Mrs. W. A. Me-
U, and Jean HRUtouae with
Arthur Rozier.
The circles of the Baptist Mis
sionary Society met at the fol
lowing homes: Hattie Heustess
with Mrs. Louise Gardner; Kate
Ward with Mrs. R. K. Pric*_^
son, Martin of Columbia,
guests of relatives here Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. C. Clement
and little son of Spartanburg
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. M. S.
Mitchell, who has been visiting
her son and family for several
weeks.
Mrs. Sid Watkins is a patient
in Camden hospital where die
underwent an operation Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hughins and
little son of Atlanta, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace King.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaur
in of Florence were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mc
Laurin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clyburn and
children, who have been living
in Anderson, have moved here
and now. making thair home
Blaney Is Host
To County JHA’s
17 11 “
The Blaney Junior Homemak
ers Association were hostesses to
the Kenhaw County JHA’s on
Tuesday, Nov. 23 at Blaney High
School
The meeting was called to or
der by the presiding president
and the minutes were read and
appravad.
Miss Margie Jackson read the
devotional using verses from
Proverbs 31, representing some
phase of home economics. Follow
ed by a prayer on “Home Life".
Miss Lillie Billie Dowey played
‘The Bells of St Mary’s.”
Officers for the coming year
were elected, and a very inspir
ing installation service was con
ducted with Miss Viola Boykin as
installing officer. Corsages were
resented to each of the new of
fers and to Miss Ella S. Wy
man, district supervisor of home
j,
COLD
DISCOMLOUTS
the hotel at Big Springs.
Miss Blanche Brannon of Co
lumbia spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
economics, who was an honored
guest for this occasion. The sing
ing of the JHA State song com
pleted the installation service.
Table decorations and refresh
ments were centered around the
Thanksgiving motif, with iced
punch poured by Misses Betty
Lou Dowey and Miss Margaret
Peake. During the social hour
several games were enjoyed by
all
Always
A life insurance solicitor is one
of the few fellows who can al
ways produce a workable foun
tain pen at a second’s notice.—
Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal.
"Nutting far Survtying"
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Decem
ber 15, 1948, Mrs. Annie R. Gettys
will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County her final return
as Executrix of the estate of J.
Team Gettys. deceased, and on the
same date she will amply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Executrix. 37-40c
N. C. ARNETT,
Probate Judge.
Camden, S. C., Nov. 15, 1948.
Reese Refrigeration Service
GIVES
Prompt, Efficient and Courteous
' Service
JACK REESE
DOMESTIC
PHONE TM-W
1120 Broad Street
(A gradueto In Rafrlgsratlon and Air-
OindHIsnlng)
COMMERCIAL
NIGHT PHONE 104
Cnmden Motor Co. Bldg.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the a
tato of Henry Savage are hereby I
notified to make payment to tM]
undersigned, and all partial, if]
any having rlaima again#
said estate will present tkecn l
wise, duly attasted, within the]
time prescribed tor law. 38-40c
P&F* JR -
Camden, S. C., Nov. 27, 1948.
nrv
DalmtHA fiarMA
raiiiiciiu uavayo
General Auto Ropair
t- <3
Camden BecfcjkE
Company
Hot Faint Appliancot
LES •
188
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frrr-
D. B.
Us
In Reed Of...
0 SCREEN WINDOWS
O CABINETS
f f aklnol
Lamaon iquiiivI
Works
Phone 94801 Buttodos St
MaIIIp liAiitii-
nuniuiam|f-
MaIiaiiav Mnfnrc
rial llfll V | ■Mr Mr I iP
WILLI
y
« • *
Ignis
CqUipHNt
Out boo id Motors
Wilson and Spaulding
■my-Dt, Tr«k» .s* di
SyJ^.^tsHTtA^SWpHl
lafi ♦*«
CAiUMV
The«’« a mlohfy big difference in heavy-
duty kvcia and yawS blow ttllw momw*
yqu M *m WgHway k aee of ChevroUl'i
Mir Iwavywelaht haulen. For Sara'* a
f, an earn of hoodfag
W. C and B. C EDlett
V
T. JL
BIOGRAPHY OF AUSTIN SHEHIEN
Austin Sheheeen, part owner of the Shebeen’s Garage and
Shebeen's Service Station on East DeKalb Street, is one of this
community's leaders In civic, sports, business and religious life.
Mr. Shebeen started thd»gervice station in 1939. Businesa
expanded to such proportions that the garage was opened in
1947.
Courteous attendants at the Service station win serve you
with Texaco oil products, Firestone tires and tubes, batteries
and accessoria* and tire recapping; expert mechanics at the
garage do Bear wheel alightng, general repairs on all can and
trucks, and render a 24-hour county-wide wrecker servicei
They are also Texaco distributor for all of Kershaw County.
Mr. Shebeen is a native of Camden, having lived all of his
37 yean hare. He was la the grocery business with his factor
before entering the fRRag station and garage husirnee ''*
Mr. Shebeen married |fiai Lucile Roukas of Columbia^
and they have four sons.
Bradley Electric &
Co.
Wiring - Hooting
Air
s.
i • i
. and J. L..
MACHINE AND
JS^BEPAIR WORK
WELDING
pride in the dev
nt of toe Junior
.ren’a Home, chairman <
Commission, and a member
sports intemsto center in hunting, fishing and football
Camden, Mr
Commerce, t
shaw County
Catholic church.
Htoi
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Mtf. Compare vahml
piM YovS <M '*in dtf OmvroUt
W haavy-dvty treda fcoHo S-WAYTOWFT
-law tort of oporoKon, low eort of
upkeep and tte bwast BA pricae kt At
truck field! •
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taut
s. c
SHI
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k* • •
teak's Dng Store
& . o>.k» - aa&Fmti
*
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