The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 12, 1943, Image 8
SIX
TMl CAtl0«W CHUOWtCLI, CAHWIWOUTH CAWOLIWA, rmPAV. WOVCMXEW 12, IMS
The War’s Casualties Faimers of County
Given Chance To
Aid the War Effort
Washington, Nov. 4.—The War De-
partment has made public the names
of 809 United States soldiers mlssins
in 'action. The announcement in
cludes casualties in the Asiatic, Ehiro-
pean, Mediterranean and southwest
Pacific areas. The list included, miss.
=ins:JirrAslatlc area,'South Carolina: -
. McOey, first lieutenant, William T.
—Mrs. ^na O. McCoy, wife. Hind.
^man street^ Pelxer.
South Carolioiaas missing hi' Medi
terranean area:
Cobb, private first class, Gordon R.
—Mrs. J. C. Edwards, sister, 19 Perry
avenOe, Greenville.
Gallman, private first class, Defoy
E.—Mrs. Sallle J. Gallman, mother, t
Limestone street, Pacolet Mills.
HIM
m 61RLS
to rememberl
Discover its
2-viiiy help*
CARDUI
wwvcnons on nw ibdm
The farmers of Kershaw County are
being given a real chance {o coor
tribnto to the war“effort by helping to
prevent and fight forest fires, under
the Forest Fire Fighters Service.
County Ranger L. E. Smith, says that
organization and training ~of these
crews has been started again, and be
hopes to organise small v(riunteer
crews in every community in the
County. Tbefe have been some bad
fires during the past two weeks and
althongh a number- of people have
, helped to fight these tires, none.of
them would' have been bad if the
farmers nearby had gone to them right
away. ' However, Ranger Smith says
that too many people wait for the
.Warden to come with bis/fire-fighting
' equipment, without doing all they can
in the meantime with their regular
farnr tools or pine tops. Our big job
in the County is to get everyone to
do all he can when a fire occurs near
him, rather than count on the organl.
zatlon to put it out. The F.orest Fire
Fighters Service gives everyone a
' organized group pledged to put out
chance to become a member of an
Urea near them. Ranger Smith- says
that If every farmer will Join up and
can be counted on to fight fires in his
community, there will be no big fires
in Kershaw County. The County Rang
er jor any .of the Wardens will be glad
to_«ee you and talk with yon at^t
the Forest Fire Fighters Service, so
plan on joining up this fall.
F'all pig crop is’ estimated at 53
mHiiofl head as compared with 43
million head a year ago.
Capt G: W. O’Neal
Has An Important ^
Job At SouHiem AvL
An outstanding reprisseiitativo of
■tb^*‘Show Me^jltate, who.ia x>c«a]n^
iB» it respbmrible poalUoii at tbo
Southern Aviation' school hers Is Cap-
ujjn George W. O’Neal, Jr., pf Spring-
field. Mo., where his parenta, Mr. and
JCrs. George W. O'Neal, make their
home at 1213 Roanoke street.
Prior to enlisting in the air corps
in 1941, Captain O’Neal was a sale*,
man for the Martin Finance company
of Springfi^d. He graduated from
the .high school at that place 1998
and entered the Southwest Mo.,
Teachers college.
In June, 1942, be graduated from
the Officer’s Training school at Miami
Beach, Fla., and coming to Camdin
assumed the duties of Commanding
Officer, Air Depot detachment. South,
em Aviation school. He was mads
First Lieqtenant in January, 1948, and
received his captain’s rnnk in October.
As commanding officer of the Air
Depot .detachment here, Capt. O’Neal
has a responsibility for the procure
ment of supplies and equipment for
the entire 94th Army Air Forces Ply
ing Training detachment This in-
eludes all airplanes, parts, ete.^ aH
flying equipment and other items
such as office equipment and supplies,
THEODORE JAMES WHITAKER
RECEIVES COMMISSION AS LT.
. Among those who recently received
commissions as second lieutenants in
the Medical Administrative corps at
the Camp Barkeley Officer Candidate
school graduation was ' Theodors
James- Whitaker, 32, 905 Church Bl.,
Camden.
i.
Karisli HaadU Foat-War
Memorial Committee,
Named By Chamber
(Continued from first page)
the nation In war? It is such a sug-
gestion, made here lA &ls tlms> that
Ihtcb a memorial ainictnrs should in
clude lasting tablets listing the names
of ill on'{be county’s honor roll. The
building could also serve as a regular
meeting place for war veterans and
other patriotic groups. It could be
made a community center, to some
thing every citizen of city and county
could point to with pHde.”
'‘Suggestions for a post-war jkenna-
nent memorial In this city, the county
seat of government, will no doubt, be
made from time to time by city as
well as county residents. All should
be welcomed, as that Is the right and
best way. It is only through sugges.
tions that public opinion and subse-
quent action to establish a proper
memorial will crystallze ultimately as
It should.—The Skipper.” *
The Chamber directors 'received a
communication from a large eastern
concern seeking to locate a plant In
Camden. President A. ^ C. McKain
turned the communlcgUon oveF to a
special committee consisting of Usher
Myers, Mayor P, N. McCorkle, J. E.
McKain. Umiry - SavagOr J^.-JuHan C.
Ewing and John M. 'Villipigue.
The directors also approved of the
plan, of having a bus line operate be;
tween Ca'mden, Great Falls and I<an-
caster.
—- VT^LOERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce my' candidacy
as Alderman for Ward 2 In the City
of Camden, subject to the rules of the
vj^mocratlc Primary.
Roy R. Mathis.
YOU can help prevent
disastrous forest fires!
-CARELESSNESS storts'inore tbon i<X),(XXJ
forest fires in the United States every year.
' Careleuness destroys millions upon millions
of feet of timber, now a critical war material.
It cripples watersheds that supply- hydro*
electric power to war industries. And the
(ishrins of. forest fires diverts precioin labor
from factories and forms.
«
Many persons who start these fires tost
away matches and cigarettes that aren't dead
out. Many others bum to clear plow land
or lossi'^S slosh or gross or. debris and—
the fires they started break away into searing,
roaring flames that destroy timber, forage,
wildlife, and beauty that may never be
replaced.
Each of these persons forgot—for a moment.
And each thoughtless act was as destructivt
os if it had.beed the oct,of a soboteur.
~ YOU can lielp prevent disastrous forest
Ares by observing the four simple rules illus*
trated here when you're iq forest areas. And
by seeing that others observe them.
ATTENTION, BRUSH BURNERSI
More than 6 million aaes are burned,
yearly, because of YOUR careless use of
fire in clearing plow land and burning logging
and other slash ond debris. Do your part
this year.
Remember
1. Don't bum without a permit from a
ranger or fire warden.
S. Don't bum duriitg unusuolly hot, drf,
or windy weather.
3. Scrape q trail or "plow around" oreos to
be-burned.
4. Have, help hondy till the lost spark
is dead
RCMEMCER THESE RULES:
Cnnii Mit y«ur
IT YOU eUlIN SLASH
Flnl—fHaganntt i
L«l —UHevwysMrk '
OaiOMBISSKSS
Tbsir SmiI Vr^pob
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
This Advertisement Is Sponsored By the Following Camden Business Men:
1 •
Norris’ Garage
Roxy Cafe
**QuAlity Eats"
Home Furniture.O.
City Filling Station
Christmas & Christmas
Myers’ Garage
Thomas Tavern
Drakeford’s Garage
Hudsoo Salea and Sonr ica
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
avKAlAXiO L.
or th» Moodv Btbto Inatttut* ot CUcaco.
BalMMd farwMtcm Newapimar Untaa.
Lcuim for Nowember 14
Laaaon aibjacta and SertptiM taxU aa-
laetad end comrrlzhWd Intemattoi^
Council ot BcUgioua EducaUco; uaad agr
pamdaalnti.
THE SANCTITT OF THE HOHE
IJBSaON TXXTT-iExodtia 10:14; Metthaw
lir-SO; Mark 19:X-1X
CrXJDEM TEXT—Blcaacd ara Um pure In
heart: lor they ahall aee God.—Matthew S:A
As the divinely appointed center
of man's life, the home holds a
place of such importance that it is
the special target of Satan’s offen-
gfve. iThat has always been true,
but it seems that in recent years the
onslaught against the home has been
intensified.
Books, plays, movies, magazines,
all contribute their filthy efforts _to
break down aB sense of moraT
sponsibility. Sex is magnified, and
not in any useful or normal sense,
but rather for the stimulating of. un
holy desires and purpo.ses, the
breaking down of Christian stand
ards ofliving, and die ultimate pros-
titution of the most sacred of all
human 'relationships' to the lowest
level of which animals might well
be ashamed,
AU this means that this- lesMn
should be taught with a holy bold
ness and plainness which will make
it effective for God in our homes.
We do not like to, talk about adul
tery and related sins. We must
speak with c%re and tact, but per
haps the time has come for some
straightforward dealing with an un
pleasant situation.
I. Protect the Parity of the Home
(Exod. 20:14; Matt. 5:27-30).
. Any violation of the divine plan
for the marriage of one man and
one woman, in loving communion
for the founding and maintenance of
the home, is a direct violation of
the law of God.
It is also a violation of the law of
man. It brings serious results in
the destruction of the home, and in
the ruin of individual life—physical,
moral and spiritual.
The words of Jesus broaden the
int.erpi’ctatipn of the commandment
to , cover ali 'sexual impurity in
thought, word, or deed.
We are to be firm and definite in
our dealing with this temptation to
moral uncleanness even though it be
as painful as tearing out an eye or
losing a hand. The command here
is not necessarily to be interpreted
’ literally. Tearing out an eye will
niot help if there is lust in the heart.
The point is, go to the root of the
matter, and get rid of it even if it
hurts. Most of us are far too easy
on our sixiful impulses. We dally
with them when we should destroy
them.
n. Beeofnise Marriage aa a Di
vine InaUtation (Mark 10:2-8).
The Phariaces, who had devised
some ingenious schemes^ for getting
rid of an undesired wife^ wanted to
get Jesus involved in the que^on.
They put him up against Moses who
had Eillowed divorce.
Jesus made it clear that this was
not in accord with God’s plan and
o^y took place because of their sin
ful hardheartedness.
As a proper background for the
discussion of divorce He set up the
divine origin of marriage. He made
it clear that marriage was ordained
by God, and thatdt involves a holy
union of two individuals which
makes them one.
All those who look forward to mar
riage should realize that it is not a
casual thing, or a merely temporary
l^al contract. It is a union for
life—be it for better or worse, in
siclmess or health, in prosperity or
adversity. All who are married
should highly regard their sacred
vows.
The high place of marriage in
Christie teaching dignifiea that re-
lationsHip and denies the mislead
ing and destructive theories of men.
in. Follow God’s Law mi Divorce
(Mark 10:9-12), > ' -
Failure to observe God’s law in
these matters may involve a person
in the guilt of gross sin. This pas
sage and others teach that divorce
is to be permitted on the one ground
of adultery (Matt. 5:32).
Divorce and remarriage other
toan on grounds permitted by God
involves the parties in the sin of
adultery. Men may make laws
based on the civil contract of mar
riage which provide differently, but
man cannot remove marriage from
its place as a divine institution, nor
can he add to or take away from
God s law concerning it.
Aware, as we are, of the laimess
of some branches of the church in
.wch matters, and the almost entire
lack of standards in the world, we
cannot but present the plain' teach
ings of our Xxird and urge every
commandment
of Gqd-’s Word.
There can be no question that di-
evU in. our day.
Statistics are positively shocking
J)Ut (hey are cold and quickly for
gotten. But who can fad to see, and
who can forget, the awful woe
brought into American home life by
divorce. '
Bad as it is, the awful effect On
parents is nothing compared to the
Miaous, moral and spiritual shock
which comes to children in broksa
homes. And that problem is everr-
wh«re. ' ' ■
ANNOVNCEUENts
, Our Lady of Fa^ual HsId
JGatholic)
Sun^y at 10 a. m.
Week-dky mass at 8 a. m.
Holy Days* of Obligation and
Fridays at 6:15 a. m.
Rev. J. E. Burke, Priest In Chargs.
^rst Baptist Church
J. Barnwell Caaton, Pastor *
Matthew M. Rabon, AaeocUte Pa-t,
Sunday school at 16 a. m. ^
Church worship at 11:15 s. m
B. T. U., at 6:46 p. m.
CSiurch Worship at 8 o’clock.
Grace Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
Senrlcee for Sunday, Nov. H; jjJ
communion at 8 a. m., church geb*"
at J9:46 a. m., morning prayer
sermon by the rector at 1L:15 a
subject of_fl£cmQii,- “WorW DppDrhk
ty.” Vestry meeting at the hotn«
the Rector at 9 p. m.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Nov. 14, A. Douglas McAp
pastor: C!hurch school at 10 a.
with a Bible claas for ages.
worship serrlca will include a 'Tho
well Orphanage pro^m with a u_
Ing picture of a modem orphan^
home. The nursery class contlnw
through the preaching service. Mor
ing worship at 11:16, wkh anthetj
prayer and sermon. pnbm? fa
vlted to attend these services.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry F. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Clas
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:16 a. m.
Worship service for youth, 7 p.
Holy communion every first Sundaii
at 11:15 a. m. '
The nursery department remaln_
open during the. morning hour
small children. •'
} ■ " ■■ ■■
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 evenli
at 7:15 p. m.
- Ail are cordially invited to worship
with us.
. Hermitape Baptist Churen
B. A. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. atj
The public Is cordially Invited
attend these services.
Bethany Baptist Churef^
W^tvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o’clock.
Preaching at 12 o’clock.
Subject for Sunday: “IntercessorrI
Prayer.”
Blaney Baptist Church
Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching Serries at 11 A. M. (thsj
first and third Sunday of each month) j
B. T. U., 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. |
Maivsrn HJII Baptlat Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
.Sunday achool at 40:80^ a. m.
Church worship at 11:80 A m.
: B. T, U. at 7 R. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. B.|
Providence Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Paator
Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Church worship 1st and Srd Son-1
days at 4 p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:18 p. m.
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
K. S. CarmichaeL Pastor
Preaching services every first Sun
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching servios
every third Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock.
' Sunday ichobl at 11 o’clock every
Sunday.
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Services each 2nd and 4tb Sunday
afternoons at 4 o’clock.
ML Zion Baptist Church A'
Matthew M. Pastor
Services 2nd and 4th Snndsyi at
4 p. m.
Union Baptist Church—Blaney
Rev. Rasrmond G. Johnson, Psitor
Bible claas at 11 a. ak
Church services at 18 noon.
Bible study at 8:80 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, snnouHces
the following services: Church gcho<d
at 10 s. m. with J. S. Myws, Supt.
Basket Camp Meeting all day; 11:80
a. m., anniversary sermon by the pae-
tor. music by the Adult choir. Ser
mon theme, “How'to Conquer Fear,
Anxiety, Worry.” 2-3 p. m., prayer
service, conducted in behalf of the
young men and worara in the armed
forces. S p. m., sermon by Rev. V. S.
Carter, music by the St. Paul* and
Macedonia choirs. 4:30 p. m.. Basket
Camp Meeting dinner. 7:80 p. m-
sermon by Rev. W. T. Wilson, music
by his choir. Meeting ,of Circle No.
2 of the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service Monday at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:80 p.
m. Annual Conference at Darllagton,
No'V. 25-28.
Solomon’s temple was no more Im
pressive than Tulsa’s Boston Avenue
Methodist church.
_ usi 666
6$6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE ORO»
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