The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 17, 1943, Image 7
J'HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE. CAMDEW.-tOUTH JCAWOLINA. FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 17, Ita
PAOE SEVEN
'improved
l^lfOdM iNTERNAnONAt
HiNDAy
£SSQ1
flL.
n t LUHI>QUI*T. D. D.
|ABO^o,bie initUut*, ot ChiCAM
N«w.pAP«r Unkm.T
19
g^KVlfg^s Educatl«i; u.ed by
^SUf OF MOSEJS AND AARON
T^XT—Number! TI, K,
TEXT-Be ye an«ry. and ain
iS;*UDS 4.26.
► _ ■ II a--
«L is a s( rious matter, and even
Sh men m our day may.not
tflts r^al name, it is as muflT
fas if was in the days of Moses
Jd it is just as awfully sinful as
t is.tifijfi^trsal; it appears not
f among the people.^ but also
L. their leaders. God’s dealing
litis on the basis of “greater
JLge greater responsibility.”
Sr. especially in God’s cause.
1 expect special consideration of
f„e^ess. He must me^ God
answer for his sin.
I The Unbelief of the People (w.
f is well to bear in mind that
k people -of Israel who- were now
tbdesh-Barnea. on the border-
j of Canaan, had been here once
^ in-ypars before. Here they
Jr^Hed against^Jbd in unbelief
muse of the- report of the spies
Bceraing the land. Because of
to unwillingness to take God at
k word.-they had been ’sent to
pder 40 years in the, yildemess
llilthecomplainen! h^ died. Read
lit paphic and instructive story
iKumbers 13 and 14.
jow they were back at Kadesh—
■1 a new generation shows that
^ ipirit of unbelief and distrust
^ ^ hold on humanity, aftd makes
p hke father.
Bey had run:j!*ort of water.. The
ping which had sery^ their fa-
hfi on the previotis visit to Kadesh
|id nm dry..
Ctoe would have supposed that all
^ mighty dealings of God in their
iverances over and over again,
cold have indicated the need of
lith; but they had only a wailing
ntkism of God and His leaders,
n. The Answer—God’s Power
IT. M).
Moses and Aaron, now old men
Bt ^ill God’s^chos^ leaders, took
to sorrow to Him (v. 6). It was
e right place to go, for power be-
igelh unto the iord (Ps. 62:11).
bstead of punishing the people
I their unbelief, God calls upon
servant MoSes to show them
He (God) is able. At a word
’l«Moses, the rock would bring
later before their eyes.
iBt that the perfect answer to
Oman's questioning and lack of
the revelation of the omnipo
of God?
Baj God’s purpose is defeated (at
isi in .a measure) by the
n. Unbelief of the Leaders (w.
Ml).
In'tead’ of taking theif place as
e ser\’ants afid suborainates of
lod, Moses and Aaron claimed that
*y would provide water (v. 10).
stead oLshowing God’s power by
peaking to the rock, 'ahd His mercy
t providing for the people, they ut-
ced a rebuke; and then, by smit-
igthe rock, took to themselves the
«or that really belonged to God.
^en called ,upon to act foK God,
►y acted fqr themselves, and in
Sir owTi paijie. They used for their
•T. glory the..p0wer delegated to
by God. Let us beware that
k do not fall into the same error.
Lit us also note that- if the p\in-
4inient seqms severe, we should,.
jMll that they had broken a type of
®st. Christ was the Rocl^. He
to be smitten at Calvary, that
s water of life might flow forth.
» He died once for sin (I Cor.
4) and is not to be smitten again.
'< need now dnly_ speak to Him in
and receive life.
Exodus 17:5, fl, Moses smote
presenting the frst half
I w type foreshadowing the work
‘Otfist; now he was to.qpeak, to
iWfiliing the type, and in unbelief
tfleatroyedGod’s picture or type oI
"*snption. It was a griavotts sin.
The Aaswer—ladlgnMt (w.
W. 27. 28).
and Aaron were not to be
^«tted to enter Ihe promised
^ wause of their failure. No
It was true that theiiw4epar-
^ the Lord was In a
^ far better” for them; and
It cannot bp dedM that there
, oisapixiintment in not peeing
P ^elusion of their long and ar-
labors.
LJh ^®sson is clear. We may serve
long and faithfuUy, but that is
«>y excuse for “letting down” in
J^ciosing years. We dare not
*^J^e, as though 'our intimate
to. tiod and place of leader-
“s an “inside track,” a
It easy, spiritually or
^i^is ajways sin; and it is espe-
but Hl«
kiltfctn Aaron there was
Eleazar (V. M). For. Moses
^ Joshua, “fuU of the
34:9). It It
•able, of us is taadispen*.,
TAX NOTICE
The'' tax books for thb collection of
County aad School taxes for the fiscal
year cotamencins January 1. 1948, will
Motored Plane
Models Flown
G^eral Insurance
524 E. DeKalb St. Phone ^90
CAMDEN. S. C.
^ C. P. DuBOSE A SON ,
Fire and Casualty Insurance
Fidelity Bonda—Real Estate
Savage Building Phone 43
Camden, S. C.
KENNEDY INSURANCE
. , AGENCY
ALL FORMS OF. INSURANCE
Established 1865
1037 Broad Street Phone-52
Camden, S. C.
Attomeys-At-Law
W. L. DePASS, Jr.
attorney at law
Stevenson Building
.Camden, S. C.
autm-asmowiwr is, jMs" la, At-Great Speed- Instructots 8 to 8"
ember 31, 1943, inclusire without •
penalty. WTien making inquiry about
taxes, please state the school district
number in which you lire or own prop-
ert-y.
The following Is a list of the total . ,
levies for the .various school districts:
DeKalb Township
Civilian Instructors and Mechanics
at Southern'Aviation school gave'the
• Aviation Cadets a real exhibition with
gasoline powered model air
planes last -week.
^ ^ Mills Filmet N. Wilson, % flight com-
^ 1 ' blander with approximately 2500 hours
School District No. 4 JO “ *“® Army planes, pushed
School District No. 6 31 bis tiny model to a top speed of 85
... per hour. The plane was clock-
School L>istrict No. 43 18 ed in levql flight on each of three
Buffalo .Township
School District No. 3
ALLEN a MURCHISON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C
Dentists
DR C. F. SOWELL
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Real Estate
C C WHITAKER, Realtor
Develop—Sell—Lease—Appraisals .
Office: First Floor Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Furniture Rebuilding and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Quality Upholstering By Skilled
CrSatamen
Shirley's Upholstery Shop
East DeKalb 8L Phone’252^
„ consecutive flights.
-’’O. o IS V.... .r. * • _
School District .Vo. 5 ; 18 Grant, flying a plane Wh* a
School District No. 7 20 larger wing spread, had a speed of 42
18 miles per hour, GranL a graduate of
sch^i DiWic! No. 22:::::::::::: rvAssistant
School Di§U-lct No. 23 24 Superintendent of Maintenance at the
School'District No. 27 27 local field. . . , ,
iJwl SSriclN-o n «■ aDO.h«r tllgb.
School l)latxlct Np_,40 34 commander^with 2300 hours .to his
School District No., 42 i. ig credit," had s .top 8p<>ed' of 78 miles
Bock Township*' per hour with his highly lacquered
School District No. 8 7. 27 '
School District No. 9 • 27 ** *
School District No." 10 ’.!.'!!! 20 Gulledge, head of the
School District No. 13 28 Maintenance Alert Crew and pioneer
School District No. 19 27 at the local post In model building,
.SchS DistJlrt No 33 had the misfortune of having the tail
School District No. 37 ‘ 27 a*8^nibly of his niodel give way forc-
School District No. 41 .j,27 It to stay on "the ground.
School Distr-lct No. 46 20 An increasing number of the local
School field ^rsonnel Is becomlnjg Interested
School DIstHct'No. 28 and a
^huul_nistrlct No. 12 35 «<‘<'ond demonstration will be given
School District No. 16 19 soon.
The Worm Turns As
Merchants Batter
Beck RuMell Triumphs Over
Taylor In Series Tilt. .
The tiny craft, controlled by two
School District No. 29 30
School District No. 38 38 , j
School District No. 39 ‘*’® operator,, slmulaWper-
C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer
Dec.31 Kershaw County, S. C,
fectly the take-off, level flightv climbs,
dives and landings of their larger
counter parts.
FINAL piSi:HARGE
Notice Js hereby given thgf one
month from this date, on October 2."
1943, .1 will make to the Probate Court
CHRISTIE BENET
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Columbia.—War Bond
Chairman
of Kershaw County my final return as Christie Benet has issued a statement
Administrator of the esUte of Lannle^xPC^JiBlbg his gratification for the
Burroughs, deceased, and on the same fine co-oj>eyation given the Third War
date I will app(y to the said Court for Loan’ campaign by every element of
j^lnal discharge as said AdmlnisTa-; cltUedahlp. He was pleas-
Charlie Burrougs, ' ed especially at the generous space
* Administrator. ■ given by the weekly and dally press
Camden, S. C., Sept. 2, 1943.
FINAL DISCHARGE
KERSH>i(W COUNTY RALLIES TO
BACK UP THE FIGHTING MEN
WITH AN OVER-THE-TOP DRIVE
(Continued from first page)
have everyone increase his normal
bond purchases.
Similar arrangements for a liouse-
to-house and farm-to-farm canvass in
the rural districts have been com
pleted under the direction of the
proper committees.
Mayor F. N. McCorkle appealed to
residents of Cam'den to display the
n^ional colors In front of, their homes
throughout the period of the. drive.
Flags will remain in place on Main
street light standards and the Stars
and Stripes will be displayed from
all public buildings, including schools
and fire stations.
“Show your colors," the majror said
In appealing to the“ public. “This war
is only beginning nnd It Is necessary
that everyone be 'Impressed with the
fact that victory, while It may be
nearer, Ir still far off."
Total sales In the campaign will
be announced at Intervals and when
and If Kershaw county goes Over the
top every whisUe wlU be blown, sirens
wUl sonnd and bells will ring accord
ing to the Mayor.
Leaders In the campaign In Ker
shaw county are under the general
chalnnanshlp of Marlon Heyman with
Henry 0. Carrlson as asstaUnt chair
man. The Agricultural group la un
der the direction of W. C. McCarley
while the county schools are being
looked after by Mrs. Kathleen Watts.
Block workers of the city are directed
by Mrs. Qlorer whUe at Bethune the
committee consists of DoogUs M.
Mays, Dr. E. C. Tniesdals "and Lortng
Davis. committee at Blaney Is
headed by John D. Bailey.
Drive Carefully—Save a Life.
AdvertlMments under tiiu bending wU
be charged fof af the .rate ot 1 cent
,.ber word. Minimum charge 26 ceota.
Ada aet in 10 point type double charge.
Cash must nccompany order except
where customer baa Ledger Account. •
1 men In sponsoring large display adver-
tUing.* »* ,
.r "'T- -
Notice is h^eby glven_that qne leSTER ROBINSON GRADUATES
month from this date, on October !,■
1943, Gertrude Cullen will make to the FROM AVIATION RADIO SCHO^
Probate Court of Kershaw County her
final retqm as Administratrix of the
estate of Bessie Carpenter, deceased,
and on the same date she wilt apply
fo the said Court for a final'dis
charge as said Administratrix.
N. C. Arnett,
Judge of Probate.
Camden, S. C., August 31, 1943. 24-27
Lester Robinson, son of Mrs. W. L.
Robinson, Wateree Mill, Camden^ re
cently graduated from the Aviation
Radio school at Jacksonville, Fla., as
a private first class. ' • ^
Robinson Is now a qualified avia
tion radioman and will probably see
service with a Marine Aviation de-
Amidst scenes of the wildest excite
ment during which the rooting from
the bleacher section could be heard
for maby blocks, the Merchants over
whelmed the Instructors in the first
game the Little World Series Fri
day night, b^ a score of 8 to 3.
The Merchants won because they
played better ball, hit the b;Ul hard
and often and took advantage of
every defensive lap.-^e of the favored
flier aggregation. .
Reck Russell, fresh from traffic
duty »nd a fish fry the night be fore,
oujpitcHed Taylor, the Instruotoi’s
aye, giving the Fliers eight hits, as
against eleven gathered from the
slants of Taylor. ^
A- furious four run attack in' ihe
first inning gave the Merchants .suf
ficient runs to win the game but they
went on to double this by scoring a
fifth run In the fourth Inning uid
added three more in the fifth for soc
ial security’s sake.
The Instructors grabbed their three
runs in their half of tlie first inning
when Haydu ifoled one of his homers
into the lop branches of the big oak
in left garden, sending Pollard .and
Winn across ahead brhThi': AffeTTRat
Hosiery GoHection
Will End Sept 30
The War Production Board has de
cided to end the coljwtlon of silk
and nylon hosiery ns of Sept. 30. This
decision was nuide’ because of the
poundage now being collected, only a
small portion la of nylon and silk.
For the remainder of September,
retailers are asked to conduct a clean
up drive especially in the final two
weeks of this "month. So far, the
collections have amounted to more
than 46 million pairs of hosiery and
with this cone'entrated drive during
September, the total may reach more
than 50 million pairs! Retailers are
asked to i^m a small l)ox in their ad-
viwllslng announcing to con.-JUiners
that tho^drlve will end on t7,Vjif,-nri>«'r
.30. R'‘!haining quantiiit'.s of .silk and
nylon hosiery are to he st nt to the
Dofen.sc Siippiie.s Cwri'oraiion ;it Gr> en
l.sland. N. Y.,. mu. later than OclidxT 4.
W. I’. 'rallMd. ('hief -of the Wl’H
Salvage lli'anch, says. T. personally,
very mtl^h irp])rorlafe the fine Inierfsi
the store's have given lhl.s govern-
me^ht program. Without your InUoest
and cooperadmr, we could not have
ilojie the job”
Drive Carefully—Save a Life. ^®**®®°*
FOR SALE—Bloftd-tested baby chicks.
Beginning Sept. Ist. 311 DeKalb
St. Phone 373.
FOR SALE^^Gne bight year old hoiee.
1 one-horse wagon with body and
harness, a quantity of farming im
plements. See J. K. Lee, Lugotf,
S. C. ' . 28-26pd
FOR SALE—^Very choice ' Guernsey
dairy heifers, |26 each and up. Non-
related bull free with 5 head. Rayre
Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. 26-30c
FOR SALE—New dw^lll^. 6 rooms
and bath with good lot Terms may
be arranged. - Lewis L. Clyburn,
AgenL Pbdhe 62. ttc
FOR SALE—Dalmatian (Coach Dog)
beautifully marked, IntelligenL good
natured, easily controlled, aixteei)
months old, female. Reasonable
price. P. O. Box 69, Gaffney, S.
C. 26-27ikl
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—One
tract, of about 20 acres, no build
ings or improvements, located a few
bundred yards off of Knight’s HUl
highway. One tract of about five
acres, land fronts Seaboard Air Line
railway right of 'wag, located be
tween over-head bridge south of
'.lAigotf and Logoff. L C. Hough,
trustee. 25-2€pd
Russell held the Fjiers to five hits. In
as mafny Innings and only once after
the first round .did the second-half
champs threaten. That was In the
sixth wh'en Haydu tripled, only to ex
pire on the sack when the next two
batters flew out. There was one down
when the big, third sacker hit the
apple for his triple.
Passed balls accounted for "two of
the Merchant runs In the first inning.
Parker singled and went to third
when Chichester let' one of Taylor's
low pitches get away from. him. “Pois
on Oak’’ Boykin singled to score Par-
,, ^ ^ then proceeded to pilfer sec-
25-28P wholehearted response of busjn«i-|^^^ and third. Cox drew a walk and
Stowe meBsed"up RuBseH’s ground,e.r.
Boykin scored. Cox had stolen second
and weht to 8rd when Boykin raced In.
Hancock singled to score* Cox -and
Russell. Hancock was safe at second
oh Reynold’s error but was nabbed
when he tried to steal third. Bruce
bit to Haydu and was out at first and.
Nolan was retired Reynolds to Pol
lard.
In the fourth, after one man was
dowu, Hancock gathered his second
bit of the game, went to second on a
passed ^ball and scored on Bruce’s
single. In the fifth the Merchants
knocked the lid off the cracker bar
rel again. Cooper frowned when call-
el out on strikes, but Bell got a life
on Reynold’s.’ messing up of his
fcrounder. “ Parker singled and^oykln
followed with a one-base knock that
sent Bell . and Parker borne. Cox
singled fo score Boykin.
Bobby Bell gathered a screaming
single to right in the seventh but in
trying to stretch It Into a double, he
was retired at second. ' In sliding in,
Dell twisted his ankle and had to be
taken from the game.
Taylor listed one strikeout and is
sued one walk, while Russell failed
to register a strikeout ^nd did not
issue' a free ticket. ’
Parker, Boykin, Hancock and Bruce
led in the batting with two blows
each. C<>x,’G6oper and Bell all listed
slfigles. For the '’Instruotorg,, Stowe
took batting honors with three singles
Haydu was the hitting artist of the
aft^oon with a homer and triple,
while Winn; Taylor, Reynolds all list
ed singles.
The line score:
Merchants 8 , 11 1
Instructors ..8 8 3
Batteries: Rnssell and Hancock;
Taylor and' Chichester.
KAMEL S. SHEHEEN
TAKING SPECIAL TRAINING
Pfr. Kamel S. Shelit'eji of r.im<irn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Karls Slu-lut u.
Fi^ir slrcef, has arrived wa the t’amims
ot-Calurado ^ Slaio (’ollege of Kduca:_
flon where he has been assigned to
the Training Detachment of the U.
S. Army Air Doreen Technical Train
ing command.
Before ho entered the Army Air
Forces Pfc. Sheheen was einpoyed by
Southern Aviation school of this city.
Drive Carefully—Save a Life.
Chronicle Want Ads Get Results
FOR RENT—1 famished bedroom,
liviagroom, diningroom and kitchen
^privilege or 1 furnished bedroom
with kitchen privUege. If interested
apply 429 Hampton AYil. above
nranumenL . 26pd
WANTED TO BUY
Bicycle Frames and Used
Bicycles In Any Condition.
Bring Thma In Today! ^
WESfERN AUTO..
^^550C I ATE store
1049 1*2 Broad StraeC
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber. We also bily land. Help your
government by selling yonr wood
Want To Buy
ELECTRIC IRONS
in any conditionr"
CAROLINA
FURNI^E CO.
Flo^d if. Boykin
PHONE eeo
now. 'Want to -buy several good
us^d trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
O, Box 214, Cara-
26tf
call 321. P.
den. S. C.
WANTED—Bookkeeper-atenographer,
office work by experienced perpia-
nent resident. Phone 371-J. 25p
WANTED—For, immediate employ-
me.it, capaWe and experienced
steno-bookkeeper, male or female.
Good salary. Write-P. ©. Box 168,
Barnwell, South Cafollna, or tele
phone 42, Barnwell, for appoint
ment ' ’ 24'26cg
FOR -RENT—Nicely furnished front
bed room for couple, also use^of
en if wanted; Apply to Mrs.
T. Price, 1322 Halle St., or
hone 230-W. 24tf.cg
oeo /I
kltChe
o: T
Thone
LOST—Sugar ration book. Issued to
Mary Watkins, 730 West Laurens
street Camden, S. C. ^6p
EGGS FOR HATCHING — From se
lected Triple A blood-tested stock.
11.00 per setting of 15. White
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire Reds.-^rTbe Camden FlorSV
Company, Poultry Department. lo-
oatefl West Laurens Street Phone
•Is."...—^ * 4ltf
CHICK PEED—Get a bag of tkat good
Bpartan AU-Mash Starter for yo«r
chicks and give them-tka right start
•nly the one feed Is sU you nssd te
.carry than, through the first tSs
weehs Buy—Spartsn—today and
chase your chick worrias sway.—
Whitaker A Cempaiiy, Cundas. E
a 44sbtf
When Your
Back Hurls *
And Tear Strength aa4
' Fiastgy la Below Par
B mmr U mMmi by SiMrdw af U4-
My hukietloa that paraita poiaoaaua
waate to aceanalaUk,, For tr^ atCBy
paopi* faai tirad. waak a»4 aUaarabla
arbw tba kUtaaya (all to rawoTa aseaaa
aetda mod otbar waata nattar (ram tba
Wood.
Yon nay aegar aagglac badneba,
rbauiaatia palwa, baadaebaa.
fatting up'nichta, Uf paina, awaUias.
wnibanmaa (raquaat aad aaaaty ttriaa-
tio* with aaXitiat and bnrnint la
etbar ales that aoBatbii« la wraeg with
tba kidoaara or biatidar.
Tbata ahooUl ba no deebt that promt
et. Daa
traatamt la wiaar than aaglaet.
Doan’t POU. It la bfttar |o rair en n
nadicina that haa aroh aonntrywida 'a»>
nroml than on aewatblng laaa (nTormUy
luMwn. Daan’t hnva baan triad andtaat-
ad wnny yadm. Are at all dmc stavas.
Qat Dmm't tadsy.
Doan SPILLS
citation
By N. C. Arn'ett. Probate Judge: '
Whereas, rharles K. Blyther made
suit to me to grant unto him Letters
ot Administration of the Estate and
effects of Thomas B. Blyther, deceas
ed.
'These are, therefore, to cite and,
admonish all and aingulur the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said 'Thomas
B. Blyther, deceased, that they bt- and
appear before me. In the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.,
on September 29. next, after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Adminiktration should
not-be granted.
Civeii under iny hand this 14th day
of September. Anno Domini, 1943.
N. a ARhlETT.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw county
' 2627
FINAL DISCHARGE
•Notice Is. hereby given that one
month from this date, on October 14,
1943. W. K Nettles will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County hla
final return hh Adniinlstraior of the
estate of Kllen ('• .TolinHoii. deceas,'d,
and on the same date he will apply
to the said Court for h final dlKcharge
-es said Admliii’ifratnr.
N. C.. ARNETT.
„ - , Judge of Probate
Camden, S. c,. Sept. 14, 1943.'"'" 26-29
NOTICE
Annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Wateree Building and Loan
Association will be held Monday. Oc
tober 18, 1943, at 4 o’clock p. m., at
*‘'*'"*^ National Bank,
Catnden, S. C.
28 07 -^'- L. CLYBUrX'
Secretary and -Treasurer,
KERSHAW LODQI NO. 28. A F.Tl
Kagnlar CSommnnleaUoa,
Flfht Tu—day ot Baek
Month, At I P. M. YlsUon
|P«lcomo.
J. B. ROSS. SoeroUrj.
I C. HOfTMAN< W. H
Men and Women
EA-RN
m
$90.00 Per Meath -
Now working 4S koors per
week. Hme aad one-tMtlf
over 40 hoars. Whfle loom
ing^ a craft in one of the
world’s ' largest industries.
Excellent advancement in
pay and posftiocraflw grad
uation.
Thoa* now engaged in eeeeotlal
defense industry or agriculture
please do nut apply. .
AIRCRAFT
• •
a
. Serve Your
Country- "
by helping to keep
airplanaa flying
Ppr dolled informatioil apply at
tha City Racerderia Court Room
Camden, 8. C., September 20, 21.
State Theatre
Kershaws S. C" ~
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17
^MtSTERBlQ”
Gloria Jean — Donald O'Conner
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18
“DEAD MAN GULCH’*
.. “Radf Perry
SATURDAY, SElh-. 18
10:30 P, M.
**LADY BODYGUARD**
Anne thlrlay — Edcfle Albert
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 20 and 21
“HIT PARADE OF 1943*’
John. Carroll — Susan Hayward
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22
“LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30”
Monty Woolley —• Ida Lupine
THURSDAY, SEPT 23
’’STAR SPANGLED
. RHYTHM”
Betty Hutton..— Eddie Bracken'
Victor MoOr*
Matins
ehiMren
rAdufts 26e;
under 12, lie
E^^lng—AdiiKa, Me; ehNdren
under 12,11b