Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3-r» PAOl SIX TMl CAMOtW CMitOtllCLX, CAMDKW, tOUTH CAXOLIWA, PXIDAY, NQVgWXX n, 1f« Careless Burning Expensive Practice The burning ot surplus grass In the fields has become an expensive prac* tice to manr during the past few weeks, advises the Kershaw County ranger. Due to the unusually large amount of grass that now. covers .a great many of the cultivated fields in Ker* shaw county, farmers are prone to destroy -thk gxaaa by. burning,-rather than turning it under before planting winter crops. In many instances, these grass fires or field fires get out of tJom*ng control and escape Into the adJom*ng woodlands, thereby destroying the young timber and litter on the forest floor, which means a direct loss to t^e farmer in forest dollars. - ¥ohr Kershaw -County Forest Pro tective association records show that this is one of the most common causes of forest fires, and attributes this fact to the carelessness of the person do. Ing the ' burning, and such can be avoided if the simple method ot ccn- trolling grass fires is applied. This method consists of plowing a strip from ten to fifteen feet wide along the edge of the field adjoining the woods, then starting the grass fire, if such be necessary, along the field side of the plowed atrip, and allowing the fire to bum back into the field a great distance before fir- ing the grass field from the opposite side. Be sure to have plenty of help available, and station this help along the edge of the woodlands, to take care of any sparks or embers that might drift with the wind.. In every instance, your Boreat Pro tective Association earnestly requests that )mu notify us of your intentions sock our «4viceas-to- tha time of day when the burning can be done with the least amount of danger to the forest. The cooperation of the landowners and tennants in Kershaw county in the above matter is earnestly sought by your Coitnty Forest Protective As sociation, because the wardens and TIfe cirew 8 arVoften sent by the look out towermen to Investigatb a farm ers field fire, thus removing them from their posls while, at the same time, a (Wild forest fire may be de- hroying a valuable timber crop else- whem. Prevf*«t:-4lrea, fight fires, it pays! L. R. ^mlth. County Ranger, CAMDEN CITY SCHOOI^ GIVE HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST SIX WEEKS 'iMPftOVEO UNIFORM INTERMATIONAt. The following qomee aFe-pttpUe Who have made the honor roll In Camden City Schools at the conclusion of the first six weeks. Attendancs Honor Roll *A—Ivt Lee Baker, Sophie BeVeoe, Ann TnmOT. IZ—Dick t;anaday, Paul (Connell. Billy Quinn, Ronnie Hudson, Tony Jones, Melville Robertson, Elliott Sheom, Perry Threat, Tboihas Wat kins, Henry White, Linda Sue Brady, Mildred Childers, Barbara , Hahfler, S UNO AY I CHOOC L>€Sson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. HTbt ■ D. Ot tb* lioody;«n)l« Instltut* of Bfteosed by wutera Newspaper Unloa. Sarah Dell Boykin, Dolly Branhsm, ^ VlrgtoU c.mpb.11. Lesson for Nowember 28 Bernice Jackson, Polly Dowey, Joyc« Parker, Mkry Ella Small, Molly Sue Althea Ana iloor..Pe«r 8B—John Alva Cassidy, Junior Col- IB—Louis Lee Tmesdale. IP—Fred Shebeen, MaHhs Bamee, iina Aiviti T r> u 1 2Z—DoTothy Corbitt, Barbara Ann tins, Alvin Connell, J. C. Connell, H. Irw^i. . t nnw /'Flu R rtaatv wiiiiaMi inreinn Phylls Ann Laney, Billy Chll B. Hasty, WUllAm Jordan, Milan Plluga. 8C—Betty Demarest, Ehini^e Dixon, Heieh Gaskin, Betty Hancock, Euenla Hancock, Janey Higgins. Ann Horton, Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Kelly, Marg aret Kirkland. Jean Lee, Patricia MaJdoi. Bobbr Ruth Mickle. Dorothy iXmcMmub" Rabon Mary Sheally. Veaella True.-' ^Loaeh, ale, mogene Willlama. I Shannon Heath, Joanna Sandera. „,^, uarding truthfulness which ia before d€rs, Charlea Dabney, Billy Hicka, Franklin Hinson, Billy Player, Floyd Vinson. 2T-—Jerry Sinclair, Dlann Huggina. 3M—Louie Elliott, Louie Guion, leee Maya, George Stuart, Thomas Morrell, Helen Beleos, Shirley Hilton, Mary T.^dh. 1 5B-Charle8 McCoy, Mary Jeanette ini- Campbell, Billy Joan Massabeau, Vera McCasklll, Betty Pearce, Mollle Smith. Willis Smvrl. Howard Thrower, Dayld UwF PaTMcDS.rt;'*AriJ?'’Sh.ii!f„‘“S!- Eca Tyeoa, Alvo Dabaey. Paul McDoweU, Arthur Shehwn, Ed-1 «w Norman Shealv. Mai t —tip—Frances Brown, Peggy Arm <}oi- ward Thompson, Eugeni j 6M-;rNorman Shealy, Mary Eva Katina Beleoa Marv f.nii Janet Eaddy, Phyllis McLain Katina Beleos, Mary Lou Catoe, Beu- monita PoKon Mart lah Hinson Marrarat Mamh non. Padgett Juanita Rabon, Mary P.rk«, Edna tScS; ' •C-M" Bartlcld, Carolya Camp- ^ Ann Camphell, Boarto 7-0—John Zemp, Martha. Arrants. Carolyn Boykin, Nancy DePass, K;ith- What Causes Publishers Headachs The, typrographlcal error is a slip- perry thing and sly; You can hunt until you're crazy, but It somehow will get by. Six Mllion Tree Seedlings Available Columbia. Nov,—“A total of better than six million forest tree seedlings have bfen groi^n at the Horace L, •Tlir'the fomis are"oM'the'presses. it.p'Kbman State Forest Nursery at Is strange how still It keeps; > «•' ^ It shrinks Into a corner, and It never atlrs or peeps, (That rypographlcat errdlTTdb‘ small for human- eyes) ‘Till the ink Is on the paper, then It grows to monstrous slxe. ' The boss- he vtarew with iiorror, then he grabs his head and groans. The copy reader drops his head Ubon his hands and moans. The remainder of the Issue jnay be cUvin as clean can be . . . But that fypographKal error Is the only thing you see. —Annonymoua. FINE HAVOfil- FINE NUTRITIONI Um thif smooth- melting cheese food in main dishes I Sumter," says W. C. Hammerle, State Forester, "and these are ready for distribution to landown^s beginning December 1. TBe—specTM for sale con sist mostly of slash and loblolly pines, although some hardaoods are also on hand. No longleaf are available this year. ‘‘Slash and loblolly pines, which are the two species of trees most widely planted, were grown In amounts of .1.2r)0,000 and ^000,000 respectively, onier Than these, thire are smaller amounts of black locust, red cedar and black walnut ready for distrlbu tion. Although some longleaf were grown, these will be planted only on the two state forests In Chesterfiel4 and Sumter Counties.- Approximately 10.000 cork oak aeedilngs were alao grown, but these are being distributed by the Extension Service of Clemson college. ‘‘Seedlings should be planted dur ing the winter months of December, January and February," Mr. Ham- merle explained. ‘<By so doing they have a better chance of- developing a good root system and of surviving the drier summer mouths. This year’s supply of seedlings were planted ear lier than usual, and they appear to be the healthiest ever grown by the State fiorest Service. They may be obtained at a price of |2 per thousand delivered to the nearest express of fice. For further Information contact the nearest county agent or district forester, or write to the State Forest Servico In Columbia.” Childreh of Brazil recently held campaign to salvage old rubber. The rallroadd of America are backing Industry to the limit In the war of production. Only tl»e close coordination born of a common cauaa coul^ result in tite extraordinary achievements of DanXportation and Industry since the war began. For many years the Seaboard Railway has recognised the Interde- ‘ pendence of Industry and transportation. On the established principle that the welfare of the railroad dej>ends upon the prosperity of Ita, patrons, the Seaboard has been working over a long period of time for the economic development of the territory it serves. The Seaboard’s interest extends beyond the location of new plants. It Is equally concerned witli the success of all Industry served by its Line. Its policy Is to provide adecjiiate service and to ad ’ _ idjust the freight rates on raw materials and fini)*bed prt>ducU to enable these industries to coihpete with similar industries wltetlter located in the South or elsewhere. • • ■- Remarkable progress has been made In the Industrial development of the South In recent years. Present Indications point to further expansion In the post-war period. Sealward will work la the futUre —as ln the i^—as Partners ■With Industry, “ • , MCfC TH€ ATTACK MrtTH WAX MONOS 7W—Charlie Jennings. Scholarship Ho^or Roll: IZ—Edward Copeland. Gwen Hor- Hammond, Betty Jennings, Barbara Massebeau, Faye Moore, Agnes Ra- bon, Leila Mae Rabon, Msrrtle Rabon. Geneva Roberts. Dorothy Rob^tson, Susan Rush, Mary Sheheen.*-- lOA—Thomas Ancrum, Jack Ander son, Grady Branham, Carl Branham, Bonnio Dixon. 2P Hope firesr TFTKSrt jTklkSf Broome, Ted Davit, Skottowe Savage. 2Z—Jerry Reeves, Charlene DePass, Harmon Hancock, Bobby Hor. Pettit- 3M—Jean Moore. 4T Ran- ^on. Ted Marshall, Martin Price, David Shaylor. 6M—Hilton Anderson. Roberts. i — lOB—James Alexander, Harry Gan- Perfect Attendance dy, Mickey Jones, Virginia Boykin, IM—Henry Clapp, Joe Cline, Ralph t - . Ernestine Conyers, Kathleen Bullock, Hatfield, Jimmy Johnson, Don Ross, Carolyn Hammond, Betty Jane Me- Harry Ross, Sam Session, Sim' Smith, Caskill, Sarah June Rosier, Ida Scar-. l.Achicotte Zemp, Janette Anderson, borough, Lou Beth Shqemake, Vir- Ethel Cane, Jimmy Lou Chewning, ginia Stokes. Joan Cook, Ann Daniels, Jane Gaston, IOC—Frances Anderson, Annie Shirley Ann Gillls, Sarah Jones, Syl- Rrown, Mary Va. Collins, Margaret via McManus, Martha Savage^Ann Elliott, Willie Mae Elliott, Nella Turner. Betty Truesdale. Hagin, Alice .Kerr, June Maddox, Jean IZ—Dick Canady, Paul Connell, Mclaain, Frances Mims, Mary Nolao, Mack Edwards, Billy Guinn, Melvill yiils Peebles, Jane Sli^lair. . --..Mobsrtseiir - Wayae^ SulHvan, Perry 11A—Julia B. Arrants, Ruby Catoe, Threat, Henry White, Sldn^ Zemp, Hallie Clarkson, Margaret DeBruhl, Linda Sue Brady, Mildred Childers, Margaret Mcl-aiA, Mary F. Morrft, Doris Dabney, Barbara Halgler, Callle Joyce Smith, Eveleen Vinson. Ann Thompson. Marilyn. Waters. IIB—Elbert Byrd, Clyde Clark, IB—Billy Boone, Olin Bradley, Ben- Glynn lAimoy, Wylie Sheorn, Walter nle Champion. Bobby Llghtsey, How- Taylor. ard Moore, Dan Murchison, Jr., Louis IIC—Betty Jane Barnett, Betty Sue Lee True8dale,_Stanley Vinaon. lUcb- Croiloy,~ Betty- Gods>’ln, -Carolyn Hall; aTff Young, Betty Cain, BettY Louise Ruth Lamoy, Virginia McCrae, Rosa Croft, Barbara Haynes, Rosalee Light- McLeod, Lucy Smyrl. _ sey, Barbara Moseley, Betty Ann Ray. * I 2P—Bobby McCarty, Jimmie Me- Highly distinguished — 8D — Leon Guirt, Tommy Mosier, Boykin Rose- Branham. lOA—Skottowe DePass. IIA borough, Fred Wimberly, Panagiotitsa —Julia B. Arrants. IIC—Betty West. Beleos, Joyce Bennett, Pauline Car- — •roll, Patricia Clyburn, Patricia Knight, Dl?.Ullgatahed.~8C—Eunice-Dixon, Althea. Ann .Moore, Shirley—OgburOr Mary Alice Gettys, Betty Hancock, Peggy Orr, Ann Rush, Phyllis Trues- Euenla Hancock, Ann Horton, Marg-ldale. aret Kirkland. 8D—Laudy B. Laney. 9B—John Padgett, EMward Thompson, Katina Beleos, Doris Parker. 9C— Louise Ancrum, Marjorie Anne Camp bell, Barbara Massebeau, Eleanor Ros- borough. lOA—Robert Horton, Clea- land Joye. lOB—Ernestine Conyers, Sarah June Rosier, Lou Beth Shoe- make. IOC—^Jane Sinclair. 11A-— Joyce Smith. Scholarship Honor Roll—Scholar ship, attendance and conduct. Highly distinguished: 8A—Sophie Beleos. Virginia Camp bell. Molly Sue Smith. SD—Henry Boykin. Distinguished—8A—Sarah Dell Boy kin. Barbara Rodgers. 8B—Charles Price. lOB-^Dottle Lee Rosborough, Bitsy Coxe. A ^ O^ammar school: LM—Joe Cl IM—Joe Cline, Elliott Dorlty, Jim my Johnson, Lamar Jones. Harry Ross, Piddle Smith, Sim Smith, Lachi- cotte Zemp, Janette Anderson, Helen Chewning. Jane Gaston, Sarah Jones^ 2Z—Eugene Anderson, Charlie Dab ney, Billy Hicks, Franklin Hinson, Jimmy Jones, Floyd Vinson, Barbara Ann Davis, Martha Haynes, Frances Holland, Randolf Lightsey, Donald Dabney. 2T—Jack Champion, BlHy Price, Billy Sanders, Jerry Sinclair, Betty Ann Powell, Essie Ray. 3M—Jerry Case, Louise Elliott, Louie Guion, Lee Mays, Thomas Mor rell. Ronnie Morris, Jane Chewning, Betty Croft. Barbara Dabbs, Betty Mae Hatlteld- Shirley HiltonT^ Kathryn Jackson, Iris McManus, Louine Raley, Alice Faye Reeves, Betty Robertson, Jean Truesdale. 3C—John Borrlni, William Ford, Bobby Lee Hatfield, John Hough, Chester Jones, Thomas Roseborough, Steven Team, Elizabeth Bradley, Pa tricia Haynes, Lois Nolan, Ellen Ses sions. 4T—Grover Anderson, Danny Bar- field, Usher Myers, Johnny Peebles, P^ay Rabon, Shelly Rabon, Thomas Robertson, Joe Seegars, Randolph (Continued on next page) Neat Year Will Be Different T^EXT year will be different. Not only the weather, end markets, . ^ of'the country. Qiir yohi will be different, too. ^Becluse next year we’re going to do those jobs differently—end we hope better I • We, whose job is producing goods and services, have been making resolutions like this for years And we’ve been keeping them! For in our kind of business, you either keep on finding better ways of doing things, or—you go backward! And if enough people,do that, the thing we call progrcss'bpgs down. That’s why farmers keep on trying new seed, and fertilizers,-and machines, and strains of stock. That’si the reason industry carries on research—another name for a constant search for new knowledge and better ways to do things. Because most of us have been doing this for ycarf, America has had the highest standard of living in the world. And it’s the reason, too, that American production is doing' so much today to b/ing victory. After the war. America it going to need more than ever men svith the courage and enterprise to invest time, money, and hard work in the search for better things. And if America's producers understand each other, and each other’s problems, we’ll be able to do thes4vall* important jobs better. Genera/ Site trie Co., ^htntciady, Af. f. Hear the General Elcan'c radio prosramsi'*The G-E All-firl OrcheHra'*S«ada]rtO p m. EWT. NBC—"The World Today" news, every weekday 6:4 J p.ia. EWT. CBS, ■ UY WAN iOWOS- GENERALttSlECTRlC- ■ubJccU and Scripture lexU ^ •nd eo»rl«M^. bp 4iit«riiaUoiuil Council ot ReUisti^ Educatioa: Uaed 09 penniaalon. TRUTHFULNESS AT ALL TIMES LESSON. TEXT—Exodus 10:1S: 83:1, T; lUtthew 5:33-37: *ohn •:48-45. GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore putting away lying* speak every man truth with hla Mighbor: for we are members oM of an other.—Ephesians 4:25. ■ God hates all kinds of dishonesty —a fact which is emphasized by the additional commandment re us in this lesson. God is truth, that is, the very es- *sesoe>'of>'His nature is truth. In Hfih Is ho ‘darkness at afr II -JohB- 1:5). Lying or false witness there fore reveals a character opposite to (jrod. Hence we are not surprised to find in our lesson that Satan is a liar and the father of lies, and that li9xa.-ar£-his children, — 1. The Nature of a Lie (Exod. 20:16; 23:1, 7). The commandment against false witness brings before us one form of lying—for it has to do with perjury, that is, the telling of an untruth in 'court. This is one of the worst forms of lying, because it may result in the one against whom it is practiced los ing his liberty, his life or his prop erty. It may mean the destruction of his good reputation. It is obvious, however, that the commandment covers all forms of lying, whether in business, in social contacts, in the home, or in the church. We might do well to con sider what the Bible has to say about whisperers, talebearers, back biters, and others (see Lev. 19:6; II Cor. 12:20).,, A, mail’s reputatioo may be as easily ruined by a whis pered lie over the back fence or the luncheon table as by formal per jury in the courtroom- ahalt not bear false witness’’ at any time, anywhere, or in any way. II. The Practice of Lying (Matt. 5:33-37). ~ ~ The people of our Lord’s day (and who can say that the custom has stopped) were in the habit of telling lies and then trying to make others believe them by an oath. They would swear by heaven,-or the throne of God, or some other sacred thing,^ -and thua try to -en force their false word by some great authority. The liar is always under neces sity of doing sdmething—perhaps telling another lie—to cover his falsehood. When his comfort or ad vantage seems Jo be endangered be- i t cause he is not believed, he brings an oath to bear upon his statement. Jesus taught the great virtue of simple living and simple speech. A plain "yes” or "no” is usually suf ficient for the situation. Qualifying words are apt to lead us astray. The life of a Chrlsilah should be so true and above board that no oath should be needed to assure one of his sincerity and honesty. Since not all are C!hristians, it is a necessity that men be placed un der some kind of oath or affirmation in judicial matters. Hence we need not interpret this Scripture as tor- bidding an oath in court. It may be well to say a word about swearing in general. It is all too common among men, women and children. No Cfiirjstian. should ever be guilty of it, or that which sounds like it. We need adnooni- tion and correction at that point III. The Source of All Lies (John 8:42-45). The devil is a liar, and the father of lies. Liars are members of his family. Jesus said it, "Ye are of your father the devil.” Liars ■ had' better consider their "family tree” and see how they like their spiritual father. He is lustful, murderous, and there is no truth in him (v. 44). 4f you belong to that family would you not like to change families^ and be born again into God’s fsunily?' Sadly enough the constant lying of the world seems to have infected the minds and hearts of Christians. Instead of b'eing cleansed from this worldly defilement they carry its aw ful tendencies into the church. Is it not too true that gossip (which is almost always lying), false witness, 'the tearing down of someone’s good name, is all too common in the church? The great lie within the church, and one of Sqtan’a prize exhibits, is the falsehood *t>f modem religious liberalism’-fSo^alled) which is es sentially a denial of real New Testa ment Christianity. Jesus said (v. 42) that if God is pur Father we will accept Him as the Christ. The one who speaks sweet words about the example, the manhood, the lead- ei^ip of the Master and who denies Him His place as God is clearly in mind here as a follower of the fa ther of lies. Note that in verses 45-47 Jesus challenges His enemies to convict Him of sin or of falsehood. No one has ever been able to meet that challenge. The claims he made for Himself as the Son of God and the Saviour'of ye plajn and-uamistalK ablp. If we deny them we either make Jesus a liar, or we lie our selves, and it is obvious that tha latter’ is the esse. ANNOUNCEUBNTi Our Lsoy or Perpetual Hsie (Catholic) * Sun^day mass at 10 a. m. Week-day maas at 8 a. m Holy Days of ObllgaUou and Fridays at 6:19 a. m. Rot. J. E. Burke, Priest In Chargel First Baptist Church J. Bemwell Ceston, Pastor Matthew M. Rabon. Associate Simday school at 10 a. m. Clturcb worship at 11:16 a. B. T. U., at 6:45 p. m. Church Worship at 8 o’clock. * Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, Not. 28, A. Douglas Mci pastor: Church school at IQ a. . with i^Bible class for eTery age hursenr class cohUnueii througii preaching serTice. Morning won. at’ 11:15. 'The public is cordially Tited to attend these services. Grace Episcopal Church Maurtcft Clarke, -D.D., Rector SerTlces for Sunday, Nov. 28, sj be as follows: Holy communion at a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. n morning prayer and Installation boys into the Server’s Guild at linij Sermon by the rector. -Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Henry F. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Cl for all ages. Morning worship at 11:15 a m. Worship service for youth, 7 p. Holy communion every first Suod at 11:16 a. m. The nursery department remiln open during the morning hour to small children. Wateree Baptist Church Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services at 11:30 a'll. Evening services at 7:15 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday eve qt 'hiS p. m. All are cordially invited to wonli with us. ’ “ Hermitagw Baptist cnurcn B. A. Davis, Pastor Sunday school al 10 a. m. Preaching service at 8 p. a. Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. The public Is cordladly invited attend these servlcea. Bethany Baptict Church Westvllle, S. C. Clyde A.' Quinn, Pastor Sunday school at'11 o’clock. Preaching It 12 o’clock. Subject:'“What Does God Require? Blaney Baptist Church Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (tk^ first and third Sunday of each moatk) B. T. U.. 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday. IP. Malvern Hill Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon„^Putor Sunday school at 10:80 a. a. Church worship at 11:80 a A B. T. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer sarvJca ’Thoraday 8 p-i Providence Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at 8 p. m. Church worship 1st and Srd days at 4 p. m. B. T. D. at 7:11 p. m. Sandy Grove Methodist Church K. S. Carmichael. Putor Preaching services every first day at 12 o’clock. Pleaching sorvli every third Sunday afternoon at Iov| o’clock. Sunday achool at 11 o’clock 8Vti7| Sunday. Flint Hill Baptist Church Clyde A. Quinn. Pastor . Services each 2nd and 4th Sundiyj afternoons at 4 o’clock. ML Zion Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Servlcea 2nd and 4th Sundays at| 4 IK m. Union Baptist Church—Blaney Rev. Raymoud G. Johnson, PasU Bible claas at 11 a. m. Church aervlces at 18 noon. Bible study at 8:30 p. m. NOTICE TO PUBLIC I wish to advise my friends, both! white and colored, that I am now corj nected with Shebeen’s Market, ha^ formerly Ji^een with Rogers M»wti and will appreciate my friends feaLiai] on me at Sheheen’s Market 35pd. W. R. Watkins. NOTICE I hereby notify all persons tkal they are jforblddOn to go BJforblddOn to go Into w woods wiCtt wagon, truck, ,car or trae tor and haul wood, pine or str^ Violators will be prosecuted to w fuU'extent of the law. J. R. TODNO. ArnRst SKMOFA _ USE 666 6«6 tablets! salve. NOSE DROI^ Add IndIgBstioa lUiiMMd b 8 mfoatM er r f J .'-a:--