The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
(Reading limt: I mim. 14 ttc.)
1. Southern Twin Pack Dread brings
you an actual interview with a Southern
housewife:
2. Interviewer: How do you do,
madam. If I may, I'd like to ask what
you think of Southern Twin Pack
2-in-1 iread?
Housewife: Well, I think swapping
half a loaf of white bread and half
a loaf of wheat bread together is a
marvelous idea for it gives a variety
of breads for the same price. It saves
|t money too, for before Twin Pack
2-in-l, I had to buy a whole loaf of
each kind and the last few slices had
to be thrown away because they got
stale.
13. Interviewer: Can you give any
other reason why you prefer it?
Housewife: The faft that it saves
me money is reason enough for me.
4. Interviewer: And there's a fact
that thousands of housewives agree
with. But Southern Twin Pack 2-in-I
Bread offers you more than that, for
:t is a bread with a finer texture and
* Bread that stays oven-fresh because
it is "Twin-Packed." Ask your grocer
! t Southern Twin Pack 2-in-l Bread
t< 'Jay,
a /x
1 TWIN PACK WHITE ?Two
half loaves white bread individuallv
wrap|>ed inside Twin Pack
? rapper.
0 TWIN PACK 2-in-l?Half loaf
white bread, half loaf >vheat
bread. Both halves individually
wrapped and re-wrapped in Twin
Pack wrapper.
T win Pack is an exclusive Southern
Bread feature. Ask your grocer for
\<uir favorite Twin Pack loaf today.
?xtnrMe^Kr/ffe
YOU OCT MORS FOOD DtOtQY
every twii pack loaf
ROW EIIICIEB Will
Vitamin
fl
ant ao|?Th? little f !)?*? with
I"1* Big Pulling Powtf.
M
COMMENTS ON MEN ANQ THINGS
By Spectator
While in Greenville recently I called
on hoiiih friends, brethren of the
quill, one of tho secular proas, (Greenville
News) ami two of The Baptist
Courier. Friend Drunson (J. K,),
who, like most newspapermen, seldom
sees his iinine in print, la chief
editorialist of that fine dally. The
Orocnvillo News. We usually exchange
tlie time of day on my visits
to X}reenvlllo. It wo3 my drat visit to
The Baptist Courier, though 1 read it
every week, and it some times publishes
Spectator,. With l>r. Burnet,
the 'editor, and Mr. Mitchell, the Uusinoas
Manager, I talked over the problems
of papers.
As we talked about circulation, or
enlarging the range of The Baptist
Courier, it occurred to mo to take
stock. Why should 1 read a church
paper? Why should my friends of
other churches "take" a denominational
paper? Every morning I receive
The State and The News and
Courier In my home. From them I
learn the news of tho world, frosh
from the wires, tho happonings within
tho State, and receive editorial stimulation.
I read The Springfield Republican
( 101 per cent for Roosevelt and
Now Iioal) every wock, a fino lot of
editorials. As a farmer, I read Thoj
Country Gentleman, The Progressive
Farmer, numerous bulletins, and the
like; for business guidance I read
Forbes', The Nations' Business, Magazine
of Wall Street, three or four
financial services, Including one from
The Citizens and Southern National
Bank, The Manufacturer's Record, and
the like; for County news I read my
County paper (and pay for It). In
addition, I read many other county
papers, forty or fifty of them, also The
Southern Christian Advocate, in my
office.
Ev^ny activity is covered by publications.
From week to week I read a
dozen special bulletins on some activities.
Where does the church come
in?
A church paper is not like other
periodicals; It treats of matters of interest
to the denomination and it of!
fers articles on themes of religion.
The church and its work are rated
; (theoretically) as of major importance;
but almost every man reads
something about his business; and
every man reads a lot about politics;
I but rarely do you find a man well informed
on the program of his church.
I do not expect Dr. Ball of The News
and Courier to tell me about the
operations of our Baptist instlutlons;
nor do I ask Dr. Burnet of The Baptist
Courier to give me the "inside" of the
New Deal. And if I am at sea about
the legislature I impose 011 Mr
Derieux of The State, not Dr. J. M.
Rast of The Southern Christian Advocate.
When, however, I seek light on
our Methodist brethren I call Dr.
Rast. !
Frequently I have urged our people
to recommend their county papers. No
other paper is the same as the county
paper. And you really can't afford
to do without it. Nor can a man
know his State if he doesn't take the
big general dailies, or one, at least.
I read with care The Springfield
Republican, but it does not take the
place of a South Carolina daily. Nor
can any other paper bring you as
close to your church as the State
paper of your denomination. So. if
you want to know what tho Methodists
are doing, or the Baptists, Presbyterians,
Episcopalians, Lutherans, and
others read tho church paper. The
denominations are large and important;
and they have programs of
broad scope of servlc^. Read your
paper and you will know about U;
otherwise you will be just an unlnformed
pew-sitter wondering what its
all about.
I think a definite use for unpaid
school taxes should b e made. Tho
sum of $3,000,000 is probably collectible.
The districts have not suffered
because of this non-payment, since the
State has paid more and more of the
school costs. As things stand, whenever
this money is collected it will
trickle in like money frojn home and
be used for things not in the school
budget. In other words, this overdue
school money has already been made
up by tho State and does not in equity '
belong to the districts at all. Of
course no one will propose that it be
taken, or diverted, for the diversion
idea was conflined entriely to Highway
revenue; but this is too large a sum of
money to be used as a mere shower of
good things. It ought to be earmarked
and budgeted, and the State should
be relieved of that much. The collectible
unpaid school taxes, if collected
and applied to the operation of the
schools during the next fiscal year,
would relieve the State of a sum equal
to more than the expected deficit.
If our State Is developing an acute
case of nerves and Is trying to finance
military preparations because of a
war-scare, no one can foresee the
amount of the deficit.
The bill to restrict the awaixls in
punitive damage suits is coming out
of Committee. let us not lose sight
of what it means. As long as this
practice continues we shall be fostering
an>ob8tacle to the development of
the State. It does not # involve big
business, only, tout about 160,000 of us
pay excessive premiums on our liability
insurance because of it. As is true
of most matters which come before
the General Assembly, the issue will
be decided by what is thought by the
people back home. If you are against
this practice of suing for all a man
can pay, for trivial injuries, or
imagined injuries, speak out; but if
you think the plan is a good one and
that the sky should bo the limit in all
suite, this is tl good lime to say so. I
Another thing: Our State has numerous
departments and Institutions.
They all buy separately, individually
and independently. Why? Does it
not seem possible that better prices
could be had on $2,000,000 of purchases
than on $1,000,000? And, by
the same reason, would not the price
be better for $2,000,000 than for $50.000?
Why, then, do we not correct
this? is it not simple and easy? It is.
Then what is the matter7 That's
what I ask: what is the matter? No
now commission need be created, no
new official, no new office. As a trial,
let all State services submit their
needs to the Ihidget Commission and
let that Commission invite bids on all
the articles needed. Then the Budget
Commission inform each State sor-Yice
where it can blry and the price,
the service making the purchase
through its own officials and paying
for the goods from its own treasury.
Why not?
Many of our citizens are asking
whether war hysteria has taken
possession of some of our people.
National defence Is peculiarly and entirely
a matter for the National Government
and tho Nation has the
means and tho men to deal with the
situation. If the National Government
calls on the State for anything It
should he done officially, formally and
openly. We should not become alarmed
by hints and suggestions of professional
soldiers. Whilo it Is true
that our National Guard has been called
into service, tho army will respond
to any call from our General Assembly.
There is no need for South Carolina
to spend large sums of money in
tho name of National defence. Let
the Congress do that and let the
National military foces do whatever
may be necessary. That is what
many citizens think about the warscare
that Is terrifying some of our
people.
Dr. Carl B. Eppps, of Sumter, president
of the Farmers and Taxpayers
League, announces that the governing
(board of the League has decided
to call a convention in Columbia, soon.
The League has been one of the most
potent Influences In South Carolina
public life. Its appeals have not only
kept the matter of public spending before
the people but ft sponsored the
drives which are credited with many
changes in political life, as well as the
slogan for a $5,000,000 limit to appropriations
in 1933, following nearly
$12,000,000 the year before. This
drive, organized in the league's
offices, was successful. There are
some members of the famous Economy
Legislature still In service. The only
member of the Free Conference Committoe
of that year still in the legislature
is the 8enator from Barnwell,
Edgar A. Brown. No statement has
been issued by the League but it is a
fair guess that it will support tho
economists in the Senate and House
in vigorous manner. .
Ohio was the first state to establish
an.-institution for the oaro of blind
children; this was In 1837.
7o Rflievt '
<jPC&66
? " - '1
IjpWE'LL- HELP YOU
pMPROVEl
COTON
4slr </s about our
SEED TREATING
SERVICE
s* vr yourself timk and troublebe
ready to plant the minute condi- J
tions arc right?improve your prospect
for uniform stands and good
yields?by letting us treat your cotton
seed and seed grains now! We use the
two highly recommended seed disinfectants,
2% Ceresan for cotton and
New Improved Ceresan for wheat,
oats and barley. You'll bfe amazed,
how little, this service costs. Ask us
for more information today.
WbitaHer & Co.
PHONE NO. 4
TRAINED DOGS IN LONDON
Atrodalo dogs which can find woundi'd
peoplo in bombed buildings, carry
messages under gunfire, and act an
sentries and patrols, are being trained
by Colonel E. II. Hiohardson and bin
wlf?* at Grasslands, near Woking,
rey.
'I hey nre already Heading K? trained
doss a month to aircraft factories and
civil defense workers, and they hope
that it the authorities approve the
work people will lend suitable dogs
for training.
"You can only train a dog with the
right qualities." Mrs. Itiohnrdson told
the Sunday Express.
Colonel Uichardson always knows
after a short "interview" whether the
dog Is likely to he a good pupil.
"The moat expert dog Is the messenger.
lie has to have a high intelligence
because ho works by himself.
"A dog who has to find wounded
people needs a highly developed sense
of smell, amj for a patrol and flVntry
, dog you choose an animal with tine
hearing and alert temperament.
"Ikigs are taught to find wounded
people by a reward system. The first
Dime the 'wounded' person lies down in
the bushes a few yurda away holding
a small pieco of meat.
"The dog runs in and finds the per?um
and -gets the reward, in this way
it learns what Is expected of It, and a
dog will always try to please Its master
once It understands what is wanted."
Several batches of 12 trained dogs
have recently been ordered to guard
aircraft factories.
A few exceptional dogs can be used
as simitars, but they have to have
Inherited talent, and cannot ho trained
for the work.?Imndon Sunday Express.
Fire Destroys
Home At McBee
i
Wx llfio, March Io The beautiful old
homo'of l?r A A Mo Man us and Mrs. j
M<-M.inns was destroyed by Urn last!
Tuesday.
Tito homo, which had 11 rooms and
rtife't* baths, was ono of the most,
spacious and commodious homos in
Mo Boo
Tho fire, of undetermined origin,
was discovered about I o'clock 'rues-1
day afternoon but liad gained such 1
hood way wlten discovered tltat thco.
was no chance to save the homo
A part of tho furniture of tho Mrst'
floor was saved Si\ of tho McMoe:
public school teachors hoartletl with;
Doctor ami Mrs. MoManus alul lost
practically all their belongings as only
one of the teachers was in the house
when the tire was discovered.
J3y heroic effort two adjacent homes
wore saved,.those of Mr. and Mrs. J.i
B. lstees and Mrs\. it. H King, the
mother of Mrs. MoManus.
For the present l>octor and Mrs.'
MoManus are occupying the homo of
tin* late Doctor Ingram in Mcllee.
W. P. A. Recreation News
Tuesday. March ll, an area meeting
was held at the A in or lean I region hall
from 10 until t Leaders fix>in l.eo.
Kershaw and Igincaster counties attendetl.
This was tho second mooting
in the six months course ot\ ".Leadership".
and ono of the most instructive
meetings. Mrs. Lucy St roup, district
superintendent, and Mrs. Helen C'antrell,
area superintendent had charge
of the meeting. Hev. J. 13. Cast on
gave the devotion, and very interesting
talks on "Leadership" were given by
Mrs Kathleen Watts and Rev. Bryce
Herjport. Tho next meeting will be
hehl in Luioaster in April.
The children of the Wateee preschool
enjoyed a pet show Friday,
March 7.
Joleen Mooneyham was treated to
a surprise birthday party at the club
house Thursday afternoon by the
children of tho pre-school. After
games, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Walter Gaskln and Miss Suslo
Petit have charge of the programs at
tho Mill.
?
Rmperor and king penguins Incubate
a single egg while standing
erect, by holding it in a fold of skin
between the abdomen and instep.
WATEREE BAPTI8T CHURCH TO
BE GUEST OF TRAINING UNION
The Kershaw Asso^lafioual Training
Union (Ni'nference will lit*
with the Watoree Baptist church, on
Monday. March -4. beginning at 2:3o
o'clock In the evening The afternoon
session is closed at 5:4f>. The pro.h'Hin
will be as follows:
Devotional period. Mrs. W F. livid;
Pur pose of the Meeting,v by Mrs.
Hat tie Potts Rogers, of Nashville.
Tenn.; "The District Association and
Training Union Work." I>y Rev A S
Docltee; depart mental conferences
Song. Unassemble. Open conference,
.Mrs. llaltlo P. Rogers, presiding; "A
Fully Graded Training Union in Kvery
Church." Dismissal. Supper Song
service. Departmental conference.
Panel discussion. Associations! officers
period. Inspirational address by
Rev.-J. 11. Caston. Adjourn.
Knch delegation bring a good picnic
lunch and turn over to the hostess
church for supper.
The convention workers are Mesdames
Hattle Potts Rogers, of Nashville,
Tenn.; O. J Owens, of Ridge
Springs; Doe Klllson, of Helton, and
Miss Sue laitimor, of Greenville.
AM members interested In personal
and denominational growth should attend.
Twenty-four million cases of fruit
juices were packed in the United
States In 1939, as compared to 1,000,000
cases 10 years earlier. In addition,
ln-st year, 16,000,000 cases of tomato
Juice wore packed.
NOTICE OF SALE
Stall' of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Cllder and hy virtue of execution issued
to nte hy C K. Pavls. Ms<|ulre.
dated M a roll tl, liMl. In tho oases of
.1 \\ Owens, plaintiff, against 1JK13
Chevrolet Sedan. South Carolina License
No, CM.K3U. defendant, and
Kula Snvyrl against lttjj Chovrolot
Sedan, South Carolina License No. 013-22$).
defendant, 1 will sell at public
auction to tho highest bidder for rasli,
the said defendant automobile, at 11
o'clock in .the forenoon on Monday,
March 24, UMl. at Hay's (iarug\> on,
11 road Street. Camden, South Carolina.
CI. H. lH'HWl'ilL
Constable
March 6, li?4l Jkdel
Only nine vice presidents of tho
I'tilted States later became President:
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Martlu
Van lluren, John Tyler, Millard
Fillmore. Andrew Johnson, Chester
Arthur. Theodore Hoosevolt, and Calvin
Collidige.
LEMOCO
PAINT rats*/
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Phone 249
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