University of South Carolina Libraries
■H I: 0AQC tlX u.... “Manny” Moore Back From Front; Loves His P-38 It Took Him Through Danger — our Places In South Africa. Lt. Mafion (Manny) Moore has re turned a hero after two long years In the air.corps and one year in actual .combat. Son of Mrs. F. H. Moore of Rock Hill, Lt. Manny Moore comes back with.a chest full of medals and awards for an 18-day leave. l.andlng i'n^New -\xfTt Saturday, -he took (he tfarh to Rock Hill Sunday. Proving that even a hero has to stand up on a train, Lt. Moore graced the aisle from Washing ton to (Jreensboro. Back‘at kome on the early morning train', he spent his first morning In bed. ' Lleuf. Moore is well known in Cam- d. n, as he spent much time' here when carrying the mall between Cam den and Rock Hill. Keturning with the Distinguished Flying Cross, the African campaign air medal, with threj^ stars showing Hcrvlce la JVorth Afrka, Sicily and Italy and 11 clusterr He’s been on 5<t missions. Mb two years awaf hav. a t changed him at all. He claims to be a little thinner, but his mother says he’s Just the same. Ills mission In which h^_goi that i). K hhj favorite story, ftlthough- there’s plenty In North Africa, Sicily ami Italy that he’s tint tellftig. It wag, while he was -stationed in North Att ica, that the 82nil Fighter squadron Went out on a fighter hweep. They rutT Into sbtne Oerfnan bombers with a fighter escort. - All the boys pltdie'd in... and Manny bagged two of' the bombers..- The "Cross really cann^ for his tnrti- Ing back to help ofit a boy In his flight who was stranded with an enemy fighter. 'fhat's how- Manny H appened to get the three-top for iht ay. About 10 days after the start of the Italian campaign. Lieut. Mooje finished his GOth mission, which meant that he could come home, hut Just the day before a new order read that all pilots would remain in the campaign, until they could see whlcii way the wind blew, tin his return from th^ last mission, hh* general con gratulated him on his 60th mission, and General r)(K)Uttle, who was there ' fit the time, told Manny not to hang around, but “to get the liell out of here” Manny came hack as soon as possible, but first he had to go into H( tion again while he was ferrying ships from North Africa to Italy. , F'lying three different I’-SSs," Is'ck heed Lightnings, Lt. Moore thinks they’re Ihe best plane in the world. “We used them for everything,” he anld, “escorting, strafing, skip-bomb ing, dive-bombing and patrol. The P-.'18 is the most versatile ship In Ihe air," he said. “They just about won •the battle in Africa.” f Although he’s completely sold on the Vklue of that ship he’s been flying for these many months, L(. Mm>re'8 motor cut outton him 13 times with the P-38 he called “Ida" for his mother SU times straight he got over his target, and six times the motor cut out- Finally he got dis gusted with that particular ship, took it up, gave it.“the works," and found out that It couldn't take It. Both motors came out, and Manny was ready to ball out because he was ip mountains and didn’t think he could find a flejd. Suddenly he spotted a little patch and he set*.her down on that with no great damage done and the plane in good enough shape to eulvage parts. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I wool k,e$son By HAROLT)!-. LUMDQUIST. d! D. Of Tb« Moody Btbt* Institute o< Chicago. lUtcMcd by Western Newspaper Unlotu Letton for Norember .7 THl y MDiW CAROLINA FWIDAY, -WOVCtlBEW S, 1f4t Uncle Sam Is Lesson subjects snd Sertpturs texts se lected and copyrighted by International (ouncU of Religlout Education; used oy permlistnn. THE SACREDNESS OF , human life LESSON TEXT—Exodua 20:13: Matthew #:21-2«, 3«-4S. - GOLDEN TEXT—Whosoever hatetlx hU brother Is a . murderer.—1 John 3:U. Big Laundcpian ■■i ' ' Atlanta, Ga., Sept—Uncle Sam .is the biggest laundryman in the world. He operates audi establishments at Army posts from Tmtst to coast and from Canada to the Gulf and In addi tion is ,doing a thriving business in four foreign countries, Alaska and island outposts in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, say figures received at the Quartermaster Branch, Fourth 'Service Command here. Of the total of 219 laundries operat ed. throughout- the* world, 147 are lo- Indla, South America, Iceland. Alaeks and on islands In the Atlantic and Pacific. ^ All are operated under the sime policy—to give laundry, service to the American fighting men where com mercial tatundries cannot handle the volume of business. Each charges (be soldiers a flat rate of |1.59 per month regardless of the amount of clothing and most of these laundries, employ ing civilian labor, return a small profit- - In addition to these laundries, hun dreds of mobile laundry units are ia the theatres of operation. These Tdatrta," operated "by aoldter persoohel, follow American troops Into the field cat^ in the Unit^ States with the remainder being scattered in Africa,'and carry all necessary equipment NOTICE OF ESTATE SALE Under and by'Virtue of an order Is sued bjr N. C. Arnett, Probate JudgA I. the undersigned'administratrix of the estate of J. R. West, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the J. R West home near Cassatt, JCer- shair dounty. South Carolina, betare^U the hours of 10 a. in. and 3 p. m. on Friday, the 12th day of November, 1943, for cash, the following described personal property, to wit: 7 mules, 1 horse, 5 cows (milking and heavy springers), 15 hogs (brood sows and sboats), 3 two-horse wagons, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 1 bay press. 2 guano distributor, 4 Cole cotton plant er, 1 Cole corn planter, 1 Oliver cot ton planter, 10 plows, 1 drag harrow, 1 tractor disc harrow, 1 pair cotton scaled, 1 Delco light plant, 1 lot plow stocks, 1 saddle, 1 lot barbed wire, 1 lot heavy cable, 1 lot harness ans cellaoeous articles. CMsatt, S. C. ^AdmlSS^" October 27, 1943. “““»tratrti Pippir SMi? bml’f Scratch! Tra Thk. fsIhfacliHi or Msecy i•c|, H sUn 1ms & -^***^” . sorvnsra, go te yonr drasM and get a small bottle of linS? Eme^Ofl and use as diiStJilSS airs''ll an dissstisfled. Honey Back. ’•* DcKALB PHARMACY Marriage Licenses Issued At Camden Wilbur Raynioml Tiih'n, Jr., of C.ini- <1 11. S. (' . and .\nnii* Liirii Willis of llqlly mil. S. C. marrliMl tb t. 14. 1913. I>v Rev UoluTt 1’. Tiirnpr uiui Uov ll”vb.'rl Sii.'iill iU Moliy HUl. S. C. Uirhanl Z. Uo7.n*T i»f.llKtorla, L I. N V . and Marl*' .U';uint' Lh(^ov«> of M'torla. 1. I . N. Y.. inaVrb'd October i: r.tt.t. Coley MvKenr.le' of ('«in»h‘n. ayd H*4eu t'canre'a'•’Brown of ..Copadeu, uiwried Ort. 19, 194.3 ^ V. L I'layor of ('aindeii. and BereUa Shiver of Camden, married ’ Oct. 21. 1943. hy Rrv- .4: 4ir^4k-iHHy at Itishop- ville. Human life is sd!^rcd—and there is a very important reason why that is true. It is not because of any law of man, but finds its foundation in. the fact that God created man in His own likeness and image. Be cause that is true, no man has any right to take tlie life of another for any cause except at the direct com mand of .God. Only by the orderly process of law for the protection of society and in accordance with the Word of God may there, be any such action by man toward man. _ Hoth -of thc^se troths arc declared in Scripture in God’s covenant-wifh Noah (Gen, 9:5, 6), which was made po.ssibly a thou.sand years before the Ten Commandments were given to Moses, One cannot deny that human life is held rather cheaply in many places today. War helps to create 'that attitude on the part of nations ‘which makes them count boys and girls, yes, mere babies, as "war ma terial.” But not only in war.is life care lessly destroy c/l. We decry the "slaughter of innocents" on the highway, unnecessary death in in dustry, yes, even in the home. I. The Prohibition of Murder (Exod. 20:13). The word "kill" in this cornnrand- ment is one which means a violent and unauthorized taking of life, and is therefore more properly translat ed "murder." Not all killing is murder. A man may kill another entirely Sccidental- ly, or he may be the duly, consti tuted legal oHicer carrying out the law of the land in taking the life .of one who has forfeited his right to live because ho has slain another. There is also the right of self- defense, be it individual or collec tive as in war. But these are the only exceptions; let us not attenript to justify any other. Murder is more prevalent than most of us suppose. Some years ago we were told that there was a murder every forty minutes in our land. With the genersd increase of crime, and of drunkenness (which so often incites murder), the cur rent figures would probably-show an increase. Do not forget the deaths, the de struction of life, by avoidable auto mobile accidents. Some of these were really murder because the one responsible drSve with defective brakes, dangerous tires, or while he was intoxicated. Add to these the deaths in industry caused by failure to provide proper safeguards or healthy working conditions, and by the exploitation of child labor, and we say that we should cry aloud, "Thou shall do no murder." II. The Provocation to Murder (Matt. 5:21.22). Murder finds its provoking cause in the heart of man. Our Lord was c>ncerncd about correcting the de sires rather than tp apprehend the offender after the act had becni com mitted. It is the better way, and the more effective one. In this matter of murder', Jesus cut right through the outward as pects of the matter and pointed out that an angry hatred in the heart is the root of all murder. If we hate, we have murder in our hearts. Cir cumstances may hinder its fulflll- menL^uT'the danger is always there Mrs. Connell Dies At Kershaw Mrs. Millie ronn*>il,»85. widow of John F. Connell, died at her home near Kershaw Saturday evening . She la aurvlveti hy four daughters nrid two sons, Mra. Lucia Williams Mrs. Clarence.-Youug, Mrs. Jack Young and 'M1»8 l.>ottl6 (jonneil. all of Ker shaw' and Will and J. S. Cotihell of Kershaw. Fhineral services were conducted from Bethany Baptist church. West ville, at 4 p. m. Monday hy her pastor, the Rev. C. E. Quinn. Ijifermeiijt' fol low’Fd in'the church'yard. '^>T • [a best-selling laxative lALL OVER THE SOUTH »et it S i's nest faT!t: needs Attend The Church Of Your Choice until we remove the cause. Just being angry—calling our brother "raca” (the modemuequiv- alent of which is “nobody there”), and calling him "thou fool," which —classifies -him as ^"morally ’worth less’'—these are the three dread ful downward steps to murder. And they begin in anger. May God help those of us who have strong feelings* that we may not yield them to the devil in such anget againsti our brother! ■ III. Me Prevention of Morder (Matt. 5/23 26. 38-45). Pre'vention with God means more than putting up a barrier to keep us from killing. He deals with the heart, and thus puts the" whole life right. It is not even a question of how we may feel against our broth er, If he has au^ht against us-we arc to do all we can to win him. He may be unreasonable, grasping, and unfair. However, the spirit that will win him is not that of retaliation or sullen slibmi.ssion to the inevitable, but rather a free and willing going evpn beyond what'is required. It is clear from other scriptures that our* Lord does not mean that wicked a'ld unscrupulous men are to be permitted to defraud and destroy,i God’s people. At the same time, we nuist be careful nof to oxplairt , away the heart of our Lord's inter pret'tion of this great commond fnenj._l -—:• We who believe in Christ are ,to be in deed as v.tII as word the sow? of our hcav^y Father (v. 45), lov ing notftfflTy those who are kind to , us; but even our enemies. C«ut{ei>, Um Only X .. Oviw HOmOE WORSHIP First Baptist Church J.’Barnwell Gaston, Pastor .MafOiew M, Raboa, Associate Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church worship at 11:15 a. m. B. T. U., ^6:46 p. m, Church Worship at jS o’clock. Grace Episcopal Church Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector The services for Sunday, Nov. 7, will bo as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; monthly communion of the Parish, first Sunday in Sayalty Month at 11:15 a. m.; Thursday, Nov. li, Armistice Day, will be observed as a day of prayer for World peace. The- ehurch will be bpen all day and the ob8erv.^ce will be closed by a short patriotlN^ervice, conducted by the , rector at P- Members of all churches arSsinvited. N Times yrssE so HIGH ‘7ka£ THE minister COUiD NOT SEE HIS AWWEttCE ' Our Lady of Perpetual Help c (CJathoIlc) Sunday mass at lfr a.,mi-;tt- , s Week-day mass APtStAk’' nt- Holy Di^ys of Obltgatton and First FYlAtva at 6:15 a. m. J. E. Burke, Priest In Charge. Wateree Baptist Church Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services at 11:30 a. m. Evening services at 7:16 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to worship with us. > ^ ^^ Grove Methodist Church K. 8. Carmichael. Pastor Preaching services every flnt Sun day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service every third Sunday afternoon at four ^'clock. t-cBunday school at 11 o’clock every Sunday. ’ Flint Hill Baptist Church Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Services feach"'2'nd and 4th Sunday afternoons o’clock.— 2J... Mt. Zion'Biptiat Church Matthew M. Rkdon, Pastor . Services 2nd and 4td Sundays at 4 p. m. ' . - " ” H ■ Union Baptist Church—Blaney Rev, Raymond G. Johnson. Pkator Bible class at 11 a. ih. Church services at 12 noon. Bible study at 8:30 p. m. •’ Bethesds Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 31, A. Douglas McArn, pastor:'Church school at 10 a. m. At this service a talking picture, “The Beneficent Reprobate," will be shown. This picture with a prepared program on the evils of alcohol will take the place of the usual class lesson. The nursery class for little children con tinues through the preaching service. Morning worship with anthem, prayer and sermon at 11:15. Everyone is invited to attend. Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Henry P. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages.' Morning worship at 11:15 a, m. Worship service for youth, 7 p m. Holy communion every first Sunday at 11:16 a. m. The nursery department remains open during the morning hour for small children. / Trinity Methodist Church Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces , tM. fn]lowlTig sarvices; Cihurch achoqT at 10 a. m. with J. S. Myers, Supt Morninif worship at 11:80 a. m., ter- mon theme, “Enemy No. 4; Pear, Anxiety, Worry.” Evening w(»ahip at 7:30 p. m. A prograhi by the Youth. Official board meeting-Monday ar7:S0' P, m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at •7:30 p. m. . t Bethany Baptist Church. WestvUle, S. C. Clyde A. ^ulnn. Pastor Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Preaching at 12 o’clock. Subject this week: “The Great World Need—Prayer.’’ ‘Blansy Baptist Chureh Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor Sunday-School at 10 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (tbs first and third Sunday of each month) B. <r. U., 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. Malvern Hill Baptist Church "I* Matthew M. Rabon. Pastor Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Church worship at 11:30 a. m. B. T, U. at' 7 p. m. Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. Providence Bi(ptist Chureh Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Suni^y school at 8 p. m. Chureh worship Ist and 3rd Sun days at 4 p. m. l. b, Ur^at-TfW -p. m ^ ~ Hermitsg* Bsptxst Churcti B. A. Davis, Paator'^ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching senrSed at 8 p. mr ' Prayer service WednMday, 8 p. m. The public is cordlaQy Invlt^ to attend these servlees. Sponsored By The Following Business Firms Of Camden Kornegay Funeral Home Ambulance Service, Anywhere, Any Time.—Phone 103 It Speaks Oil Co. H. F. SPEAKS W. A Poison Cabinet Maker and Piece Work L. T. Brabham Fur. Store 919 Broad Street ♦ ^ —— ^ , i,,., ■ Carolina Furniture Co. Wateree Lumber Co. City Laundry and Camden Dry Cleaners Economy Auto Supply Outlook Shop Camden Beauty Shoppe . DeLuxe Qeaners Camden Dairies / Anderson’s Esso Station **CARE SAVES WEAR** Eichel’s Dept Store Camden Bottling Co. D. J. Creed PULPWCX)P McLean Hardware Co, -w Home Furnishing Co. DeKalb .Pharmacy , Belk’s Department Store Sheheen Texaco Service F. N. McCorkle, Mayor Bums-Barret Hdw. Co. LaFayette Service Statit^i Jlyers Garage A. Sheheen Grocery Redfeam Motor Co. / ■/