Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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’ i chronicle, camden, south Carolina. Friday, September 3. if4S PAGE ELEVEN 'improved imternational Coirmissloner.Says WPB Activities. M Nifi^ rfrtt n L L.UNDQUn*._ D* P- InrtltuU id Chleww. N«wipapw Union.) Seplemb* 5 and Scriptnfo textt M> by Intornatiba*! S/S* EdttSaoo; uoed by CALLED TO BE ®*rHOLY PEOPLE * XEXT-LevlUcu* »:X*4, ll-l«. » rtJ)EN TEXT-Be yt holy; tor I mb ^Petei 1:16, **. ~ boTy considered bv manv AB Ka{«<I<V T [Bbor Day, 1941 with .a war-torn JTfinds us facing a sdcial order Si divided regarding the nghta rwrongs of the relationship be- Jenman and man,, especially cap- 1 ind labor. ‘ for these many years we have ^ of planned economy where Sess and justice shaU control all dijgs of man with his fellow man. t ta accomplish such a res^t from ♦he hand ol God to guide J restrain, has proved to be im y^ess and *8in control too rii of the thought and action of r world. We need to be remind- is-was Israel in our lesSon, that dhas called us to be a holy peo- r His holmess is not just some- 'b| of which one sings in a hymn talks in a sermon. - It means long other things, real social jus- jod has always stood lor social bteousness. The underlying morr iaw of the universe demands it, I the law of God as reveajeji to I people developed and iniple- sted it for successful function- were we only wise enough to • ind follow it. _ • t is tim^ that all God’s pcopie ^asize God’s mor^prindi^ in t life of society. Ne^ f<x-gettiBg i its first business is tp gweadi the teming gospel of Christ, the irch ought also 'V> make its io- EDce felt for social righteousness, kir lesson spe.aks first of tte' pdational, matter in all social Jos- e, namely: . BoUoess of Heart Before God tr. 19:1-4). ~ lecause God is holy, His people te to^e holy. It was not a mat- of choice or impulse. They be- |ed to a holy Q^'they were to I holy people.^ [here is an idea current in the Bch today which has served- Sa- I well, namely, that holiness of I is something which is not re- bed; that it is expected only of a I folk who are spiritually mind- kid that the other professed fol- iMof Christ may go on living a careless, powerless life. It ifcdevil’s own lie. God expects Bj Christian to be holy. —- SUi hotness with God shows it- Ifin a rightness with otwrs, which laole as our second ppintL/ L Holiness of Life Before Men ev. 19:11-18, 32-34). few intensely practical and work- 1* in daily experience were the K here given to Israel. They are t as apropos to our present day, . Honesty (w. ll-lft). No steal- . no perjury, no lying, no oppres- 1. no withholding of wages, none Ihese could be tolerated, for they Iwnored God’s name. Think what elimination of dishonesty in Eng between men would accom- k Most of o.ur social problem^ be solved ovemifdxt. Mer- nts woujd do well to'read verses “d 36 in this connection. ' Kindness (v. 14).' The deaf pot hear what we say about can the blind see what we But the eternal God hears and ji^^ppd He expects us to be kind con^dered by many as being jusi ^ther Government Agency that \ra. poses restrictions and Inconveniences on the public. However. T. KeUh S gare District Manager of WPB (or ^uih Carolina calls attention to the fact that WPB Is really a service or- maintains Its head- Columbia and branch offices , at Greenvillo and Charleston for.,lhe purpose .of render- Industry and the public The District Office at Columbia is In the Raters Buildlngf. Sumter and Sen ate Streets, the Greenville Priorities Office is at 306 Woodside Building and the Charleston Priorities Office is af 313 Peoples Building. All of t^ese offices have telephones and requests for informatipn will receive prompt attention. , " In order that the services offered by WPB may be understood and utiliz ed District Manager Legare’' has fur nished the following outline of the activltiee of the -various WPB Depart- mcTits and his-staff personnel. Production and Facilities Department. District Production Manager, Dun can E. McDuffie; Production Service Specialist, Gadsden E. Shand. .Ir , Lumber Advisor. Samuel L. Harlow; Redistribution Specialist, Hamilton C. Jones. Promotes Increased prodfctlon of war goods through effective utilization of the industrial resources of the Stale and by rendering to menutac- turers and producers engineering, me chanical and exp^itlng assistance in connection with labor, material and other production problems. Locates, makes available for use, and main tains records Or idle, frozen and ex cess Inventories of materials, critical machine tools, plant facilities, used construction machinery and equip ment and machine tools. ' Salvage Department: District Salvage* Manjtger, English S. DesChamps; Selvage Repre^tenta- tlve, O. Lake Childers; Salvage Rep resentative, Ollle C. MlUer; Elxecntive S^retary, S. C. Salvage Commlttfe, Lewis A. Eazerton. * Promotes the flow of scrap and waste materials by (1) encouragement of clric, social and patrioUc ^onps to undertake collection for disposition through local scrap dealers (2) ex pediting flow of secondary and waste material fnn indns trial plants, mills, mines, public utilities, railroads, fed eral agencies, etc. (3) inspection and snpervision of scrap disposition by dealer yards and gives advice to deal ers tn priorities and prices and tech- ni^ asstetance on scrap preparation (4) promoting salvage of abandoned materials such ^ bridges, railways. huHdihgs, niarin* salvage and seml- useful structures from the public. ^Priorities Department: listinp of Real IVansfers \ The Camden Bureau of Public Re lations is a sort of “information please" unit In the official register of Camden concerns and because of, the fact that a call to 67 is usually one in which information is sought, the bureau receive* many interesting in quiries. t The 'one that came from Miss Betty Moseley was a poser, but after a- tturried call to Police Commissioner Clyde Massabeau and Mayor F. N. McCorkle, the Public Relat’Jons office was able to report ‘‘missioh accomp- ll)5hed.’’ Miss Moseley called by telephone to Inform Assistant Secretary Hilda Owens that she likes to ride her bicycle when she went 'to call pn friends in the evening and now that the evening hours are getting shorter with the approach of fall, she finds that when she pedals homeward that Mother Earth is usually shrouded In darkness. WhaCshe specifically want ed to know was whether it was necessary to have a light on a bicycle when riding after dark. Miss Owens informed her that she was certain that such was the police regulation, whereupon Miss Mos *ley stated that she had a flash light but could not buy the batteries for love or money anywhere in the city.. So the Bureau got in touch with Commissioner M^^^^beau and Mayor McCorkle, who declared very empha tically that there is an ordinance in- force^ which requires bicycle riders to have lights when riding after dark 'Afid the orriclals ‘Insisted that bat teries or no batteries the law would be enforced. Mr. .Massabeau stated that bike riders who travel about after dark without a light are courting in jury or possible death. And so the Bureau of Public Rela lions had to Inform Miss Moseley that if she did not have batteries to make her flash light operate, she had bet ter put her bike In the garage and travel about on foot. Antk that goes for every bike rider who pedals about in the darkness without a light. For the police intend to enforce the ordimnce in the city Tocords. District Prloikles Manager, lis^Vr- ■\ Fairness (w. 15f Ifi). Soro« ®ie that a man must be right he is rich. Others are •By aure that the poor are al ii worthy of special conaidera- ^ V '•k the condemnation of the tale- Every gossip who reads * ^rds knows thgt Ood «m- kittot evil practice. Nor 4oit ^tdnance indifference to the ^of others. Their blood cries « mm for deliverance (v. 16). (W.17, 18). “Lore.lhy as thyself./’ That la the much have we done Net it? may be necessary, but ^ not permit gnidges, or the Of vengeance, even when we. * wen wronged. .Jaspeci (w. 8, 32). God’s t stresses the need of a 1toward panmta. Chil- to learn anew the lesson wie 3. ^ there are the,aged (v. SJ): rnia doubtless haws ^ce in our complex social or- Vj j^fhaps they would not be women honors head and toe face of an ♦ ♦ I • ^on does not taka the jfiace Ih it aged,, even tearS" ^ A 34). The iy to .Gotf^HH aokJM). filer u bfivahtage <rf a b^' '■emembert that he too t| h •uness and ' one • tender and doJn» H. Douglas; Priorities Specialist, thur J. Kenpody, Priorities Specialist (Greenyille), Oscar D. Black, Jr.; Priorities Specialist (Greenville). Naomi E. Moore; Priorities Specialist (ChArlestoo)^ Edward W. Choqnette. I^efves and reviews priority ap- plil^t1on8 and issues ratings in ac cordance w*th>established regulations, policies and procedures; furnishes in formation servllces in all priorities matters and technical advice and as sistance where required in relation to operations of P.R.P. and C.M.P.; con siders appeals under “M” and "L” orders. * Compliance Department: District- (tompllance Manager, Thomas S. Maynard. Conducts Inves tigations to Insure corrective of puni tive measures 'in cases of -violations of priorities orders; coaducts service Investigations for yaflous offlclee of WPB; prepares reports of violations and recommends action to be taken. HUand G MlLtmED L. MOORE FINISHES TRAINING SCHOOL "KfTSHns' ~xnd~~Camdeii~-rwrt--'vv<a4e- " -fciv ? duf few weeks .as the Clerk of Court files show: Floyd H. Boykin and N'ell G. Boy kin bought one lot and one house from the County Sinking Fund commission for Kershaw co\inty, August 14. 1943. Dale of entry August 17, 1943. Elizabeth C. Baunj bought one house i»nd one lot from LilHam C. Fishel. iFugust 19. 1943. Date of en try .August 19. 1943.' Janies .M. Thornton bought 5-10 ac res from Josephine E. Cure;ton. Aug ust 18. 1943. Date of entry ..August 23, 1948. T. Leslie Myers bought one house and one lot .from Enterprise Bldg. & Loan Ass n., August 18. 1943. Date of entry August 23. 1943. Gh-arles C. Moiser bimght 19 6-10 ac res from Hannah Heyman et al. (Sal- lie Heyman, Est.) July 25ih, 1943. Date of entry August 24th. 194S. (' E, Young bought 25 acres of land from W. J. Branham, .August 21th 1943. Date of entry August 24lh, 1943 Claude B lloykin bought 72 acres of land from J. H.'Moseley. August 24th, 1943 Date of entry August 24th. 1943. Ernest M. Morris bought 1 acre and 1 building fronv, Inez Hudson. Aug ust 27th. 1943. Date of entry .August 27rh. 1943. L. 1', Bradham .itought 125 acres of land from Mattie Wood. August 26th 1943 Date of entry August 27lh. 1943 Steve and Calvin Ingram bought 50 acres of land from M. Baruch August 12th, 1943. Date of entry August 13 1943. W. P. Horton bought 2 acres of lanG from Forfeited Land Commlss’on August 17th. 1943. Date of'entry Aug ust 17th, 1943. Archie 1. Stein bought one house and one lot from John K. DeLoache. Bhecutor and Trustee of the Estate of W. L. Jackson, AugusW 18th, 1943 Date of entry August 28th. 1943. WesIeV C. Isham botjght one house and one lot from Austin C. Isham, August 28th, 1943. Date of entry Aug- uit 30th, 1943. Boyd Young bought 105 acre«-of land from Carrie Hyatt August 24th, 1943. Date of entry Aug. 30th, 1948. Mildred L. Moore of Camden, member df the Woman's Reserve of the Navy, was recently graduated from (he Naval Training school (or Yeoman,-'-located on -toe campus oi’ the Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls. la. She was advanced to (he petty officer rating bf yeo man. third class, upon graduating. Now a quailfleid “specialist” in the Navy, she has been assigned to tive duty at some naval short sta tkm. ments. but we cannot afford to relax (or one moment. The armed forces of the United States are still far away from Berlin, Tokyo and Rome, and hard fighting is still ahead. Any,re laxation on the production front will jeopardize the lives of our sons brothers, sweethearts and husbands We rirust give them the arms they need and we must produce essential civilian goods so that the home front can support the fighting front* “We are a fighting nation, and as good fighters we must put everything we have into our final punches. Our job is maximum production. I.et'8 fialsh the job." South Carolina’s own Jimmy Byrnes says: Urging no let-up in the “will to make war,” War Mobilisation direc Soil ConservaUon News ... At. .T—Mvllno ■wii* mm More f'uui .vO.oiH) ht-'H liiul women have t).'( n trained luv uidio work un der, the. s,ut.*hSorHti in of tb«- War .Man-. .. ■ pl'i wT* r^'iTo WAR-TIME COOKERY FOR HELPFUL'HU5JfWmD5r • ai'V'x-yjr-cr»-4'x- ' H S. Kirk, of the Logoff com niutiity. ha.'< been, using his f.-trin labor this summer in improving liis (Itistoage couilitions. A detailed dialtiage survey was furniJ^ht'd Mi-. Klik tihs spring hy the Lynch.s River -Soil Consenvation District in lonnec-tion with his farm i-oii'-er- vation plan This survey iirovid.d, the neces.sary iMformailon as to l,i. cation, grade and cross sectional area of present diteiies and difelt. s needed, tp Hde.iiiately .irttin this fitrm .Ml-. Kirk has heeui rle.iring ditch hanks of stumi)s and l>t-tish. ele.-tring channels of silt aiiil d>l> vis. elintinatlng tinneeessary ditch es and leveling st>«iil baiik.-^ Since starting drainage work two y. ars ago, Mr. Kirk feels,that he lias r.'- celved large dtvldedds tis .i result of tinreaswl c,roi) yi.'lds on laud foinierly loo wet for pro.iuctise her When Mrs Hou.--.-a itV Joins hush.-tnd in ih.' wai idaiit, her hus- liand jottis her m the kitchen and turns out many app«'tizing meals. Read how on.* woiking coupl.' is solving the motil prohl.iu and help ing in th.' war efforr. ■ On.* of itianv uunsual artii les In the S. pienilH'i- 5th The American Weekly The Big Magazine distributed with th* A BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Aek Your Dealer To Reeerve Your Copy crops. Several farmers have been busy cutting annual lespedeza this week and have h*d excellent weather for curing. Annual lespedeza makes high quality hay. is easily handled and it also furnished good protection against soil erosion dur ing the summer and fall. Reds Develop A Rocket Bomb WANTED TO BUY Bicycle Frames an4, Used Bicycles In Any Condition. Bring Them In Today! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Camden Soldier In Perfect Record With Machine Gun tor Byrnes J?fiint5. out that in Africa and Sicily “we have met and defeated Batcheller. wl’B Opera-'less fhan seven per cent of the com- tlons vice chairman, in Washington,'bat divisions which the ^emy. has made the following statement regard- in the European area.. Behind the jng the pr^uctlon of war goods: I present heartening headlines we must “Until this war is won, and the not forget that “the roads to sbooting has ended, it is Imperative and Tokyo are still long, .hard and that we produce the maximum quan- bloody.** Increased production, wll- tlty of needed military and essential Ing civilian sacrifices, greater im^tus clvllljm goods. jon all fronts to the initiative we have “Naturally, we are all pleased with assumed are Indispensable now and the recent promising'military develop<|ln the months aheMi. NOTICE IN COMPUANCE WITH THE LAW, THE COMP TROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE HAS INSTRUCTED my office TO MAKE COLLECTION IN ALL DE- UNQUENT TAXES IN KERSJIAW COUNTY DUR ING THE FALL AND WINTER; AND IN ALL CASES WHERE THE TAXES ARE NOT PAlb PROMPTLY; I AM REQUIRED TO LEVY UPON AND SELL THE PROPERTY OF THE DEUNQUENT TAXPAYER FOR THE TAXES. MANY AUTOMOBILES ^VE been ESCAPING TAXATION. MY DEFINITE IN- STRUenONS ARE TO SEIZE, LEVY UPON, AND SELL SUCH CARS, UPON WHICH TAXES H^VE not been PAID, UNLESS PAYMENT OF TA^ BE Made PROMPTLY. , ' ^ I’HAVE NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER, AND L- HOPE THAT THE TAXPAYERS WILL COOPERATE VPlfirt'MY OFFICE. SO THAT THE TAXES MAY BE COLLECTED WITHOUT LEVY AND SALE, WHICH j^ifOULD NECESSARILY INVOLVE MORE;EXt^NSE TO TW TAXPAYER. J. a McLBOD, r of K«rvlttiw Cofimty. Private Ted T. Patterson, son of Mr and Mrs. James E. Patterson. 1201 Fair street, this city, established a perfect score of one hundred twenty- eight points during his practice in structional course on the 30 caliber machine gun in a [ecent marksman ship exhibition at Fort Knox. Ky Captain Edward C. Ennis, Infantry Commander, in a letter to the Camden press, states, "For the interest o(-.hi8 iownsfolk. I feel that the merit of his markesmanship should be passed on to those who know him. “The machine gun reacts in direct proportion to the mechanical skill with which it is operated," said Cap tain Ennis. “Due to h1a( mental alert ness and his conduct during the course of instruction. Private Patter son acquired a thorough knowledge of the correct technique of machine gun firing. .“Private Patterson fired a perfect score of one hundred and twenty- eight possible points during his prac (ice instructional course on the 30 caliber machine gun. His perform ance exemplifies the qualities of a good soldier. Praise for trainees of this type fs a privilege.” l.omlou. Aug - (.M'l — .\ Uuss'.an rocket iiomt) projec tile wliic-h may loresliaw a revolution'in airplane fire-’ power was desc-rticed rocflitly In a ::fiVc.*dish te(-hiilcitl report a.s capable* of pler.-ing sf*ven Inches of armor plate although it w-eiglis only about 50 pounds. Dc'taHs of th^ novel weapon, which was first hc'ard of about a year ago. were given in a translation of a Sw edish report on a Soviet Uagg 3 fighter which was released in lanuion by the ministry of aircraft production- The data was believed obtained from a plane which the Finns, captured and allowed Swedish technicians to ex amine. The report said that the projectiles were launched from a three-rail rack fitted under each wing of the Uagg monoplane. Drawings indicated that the miasle is about to three teet Ictng and six or seven inches thick and looks like the conventional air bomb. The tail is fitted with four stabl- - lizccr vanes and a discharge nozzle. Slow moving propellent charges are- In the rear of the oaslnga and are Ignited electrically by a control in the cockpit. The forward part of the casing is the high explosive fragmentation type, set off on contact with the target. The propellent is said to increase penetration up to seven Inches of armor plate. "A case* is known where this wea pon was used in aerial combat and it is stated that hits have been reg istered up to 600 meters rang(\” t^nr report said. \ \ ' . 1049 1-2 Broad Street SAMUEL E. MONTGOMERY PROMOTEI^TO SERGEANT 1 Samuel E. Montgomery, stationed in England with the Army Air corps, has been . promoj/ed to sergeant. He attended a ra^to training school just before receiving the promotion. He has been in England about-four moaths and in the service about a year and a half. Mrs. Montgomery, his wife. Is employed by Beard and I-aney. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 Mightiest Story of the Sea Ever ' Filmed! “SOULS AT SEA” With GARY COOPER and GEORGE RAFT SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 Indians on the War Path! “FRONTIER FURY” .With CHARLES 8TARRETT Ai*o Serial and Comedies MON..TUES., SEPT. 6-7 in the Army Now! GENE AUTRY and SMILEY • BURNETTE In riN OLD MONTEREY” Your Cowboy At Hie Best! WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 A Big Action Special! “MAN I^RQM HEAD- QUARTERS” With FRANK ALBERTSON and JOAN WOODBURY Also Serial' and News THVRS.-FRI., SEPT. 9-10 Rokrtn^ Westward On America’s ,' ' Road To Glory! CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “UNION PACIFIC’ 'With BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL MoCRCA, HAIGLAR V, CAMDEN PROPOSED AS AN AIR LINE STATION \ (t'onlinue<l from first pwjfe) r Georgia Air Service, Inc , -w ill mnkc avaiia'ble. to its airline company (lying and operating knowledge gained from 250,000 hours of flying, Ihe^ equivalent of .44.000.000 flying miles, as compared on airline schedules. Southeastern Air Express, Inc., will also have iti- cefik tQ the services of'nearly 250 ex- perienced maintenance men. Officers and members of the hoard of directors of Southeastern Air Ex press. Inc., are as follows: H. T Dobbs. Atlanta, chairman of the Ijoard of directors; E. Cody Laird, Atlanta, president; Ben T. Smith, Jackson, Tenn., vice president; Walfer James, Jr.. Atlanta, secretary and treasurer, and Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, mem ber of the board of director* which also include the officers of the com pany. Quality New Shoes The work shoe we reoom-^ mend have every feature re quired for safety and com- iort. Ladies Fall Shoes $1.98 to $.3.95 V. Army Shoes .$3.98 Other Work Shoes From $2.75 to, $3.98 Good Line of Children’s Shoes $1.29 to $2.49 And Men’s Oxfords $2.79 to $5.95 D. C. Dixon Bargain House 951 Broad Street We Buy aud Sell Uaed Furuitnre 919 Broad Street , Phone 13-J SPECIAL PIANO VALUES! A Very Large Stock of Rei|;onditi<Mied Piano* At Attractive Prices. Used Rugs in Good Condition* V' You Will Want One When You See Them. Make Your Choice Today. An Old Antique “Platform Rocker.” SolitfOak, Designed For Comfort A Few Reconditioned Oil Stoves at fiHargain Prices! Buy -War Bonds, and Stamps With, What You Save At Branham’s. 1. T. Branhain Furnittire Co. •-*v'' ■ *