The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1944, Image 9
>ven Goals To
>k In the Foture
DiMCOMtm Our National
Which No^Ona WanU
To Think of. '
„ pwk, Mms., AimII 21.—The
g is probably headed for a |8,-
L 000 000 debt which no one Ilkea
nhink of. Yet, at 2 1-2 per cent In-
at th<« la npt BO bad_ if it can
iiraduaUy be re
duced. This inter
est is all paid to
the people of our
country. None of
It leavee the U. S.
A. <rf eveiT-dollnr
recelred by us as
proportion must be
returned to the
goTemment as taX'
Beloved Resident
Given Summon^
Was Octogenarian
Mm Marie Kirkland Paaaea
Away After Long Ulnesa.
Miss Marie Kirkland, 88, promiurat
and beloved resident of Camden, died
here Wednesday night of last week
after an illness of several tnonth*,
She was Ihe^dhughter of'the Ikte Dr'
W, L. Kirkland and Mary withers
and the sister of the late Thomas
Kirkland of Camden, who died about
eight years ago and was a prominent
attorney and author of historical
Camden.
Surviving are one niece, Mrs. John
Whitaker, Jr., CamdMi; two nephews. - -
J: "W:' TrOttef; “Camden, and" Captain Dem Stuckey.
Trotter.
Funeral services were held at 11
m HencA in «>^iday morning from the Bethesda
SIKb^ll be self-liquidating"*** T“
7* luc . * uii« ^ DQ6niO©r- COniin<*tAd hv ■thA TkOflfm*
weli as a business stabilizer. Every
oud has a silver lining.
Stop Further Postwar Borrowing
jon the other hand, we must not bo
a member, conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. A. D. McAm. Interment
followed in the Quaker cemetery. Un
til the hour of the service the body
.,U. our mon:;. W,‘
tpect
I Also
to put the whole world on a
ew Deal. If t^e New Deal could not
and on its own feet here in this
iniry, so we could- not pay for it
with borrowed money, what
En we do for the whole world? We
le not justified in borrowing money
support millions in depressed coun.
jies with nothing back of them in
Idustrial or farming facilities. Let
be generous with such money as
have, but not go into more debt to
re away more money.
remember that if our cost of
lucing goods, including farm prod-
continues to increase, this will
our American workers and fann-
who are the backbone of our na-
It stands to reason that we
sot keep our social gains if we
to save the rest of the world by
itlng them send In their cheap
that are made with cheap labor,
do let in theee cheap goods, mil-
^ns of American workers are going
be out of jobs. Tljen our War
snds could be a burden.
The Reel Solution
ft^r the Peace Makers get onder-
wlthjheh trade agreements, in-
we
atlonal bank, etc., and when un-
ployment is rami»nt because of
competition, and after tbe
owing comes to an end, what will
pen? I assume that then the New
iers will want to start new gov-
ment WPA projects to provide
using, clothing and goods for these
e workers. Yet, there is no need
this.
alternative la to keep the cost
down so as to be able to meet
petition during the years ahead,
^is the sense of now building onr
ts sS^Igh when we kDtnv they
iThe
I goods
S
1st tumble after the war. In the
intime, the ultimate consumer '
the bill. This wfll happen
ite of any labor or other organixa-
Only wise investors and those
paged in active business can pass
costa along.
Things to Rsaasmbsr
I To win the battle of production Is
supreme task today of both em-
Dyers and wage workers. Private
kterprise must prove its real nsefnl-
fss to the country at this time of
sis and demonstrate its right to
rvive. It is the responsibility of all
nups to produce the best posalbte
liuct in quanilties as large as {severe taxation and
edod
at the lowest possible cost con
tent with fair wages and a fair
urn on money invested,
tnerica needs a national philosophy
teamwork. For business this means
mwork within each concern and
mwork with labor, competitors, the
and the government. * Though
armies may be conqtfered, alien
lloaophies can still overrun the
Industry is one of the first targ-
kblic
len
ets. The true battle line is between
patriotic elesaents in management and
labor on the one hand, and the self-
seeking elements on tbe other.
Seven Postwar Goals
1. Industry should give as much
thought to bulldng men as to pro
ducing materials. The exploitation of
human beings is the certain road to
revolution. Industry must win the
battle against fear, hate and greed.
As America has found the power to
harness the forces of physical nature,
so it must now learn how to harness
the forces of human nature. This is
God’s plan for a better world.
2. We all should cease talking
about the abimdant life and again
teach that life is struggle. Homes,
schools and colleges should once more
put the emphasis on sacrifice, train
ing and the good of all. But all must
be given more eqoal opportonHieo,
lrre8l>ective of color or creed.
3. Fewer laws shoald be enacted
but greater emphasis will be put upon
law enforcemenL Accompanied with
this there should be a movement to
let natural law work “more freely.
There will be fewer subsidies to tm-
fortuiute farmers,- Inefficient manu-
facturers and independent merchants.
Thers, however, will be a recognition
that the safety of the nations depends
upon prohibiting certain commercial
ised evils.
4. Big cities should be decentral
ised. This Is the only known protec
tion against l>omblng.-plane8 aa well aa
against social haskrds. This may be
accomplished by some method of tax
ation that will enoonrage more peo-
ple to live la the rural sectlona/
5. Voting some day shoald be
stricted. Because one is of age, he
is not necessarily entitled tOfVoto irre
spective of character, intelllgenoe or
record. This does not mean that one
must ewn property in order to vote;
but it ’ does mean that prospective
voters' should sueceesfully pass cer
tain fair testa to ^imlnate the un
worthy.
S. Religion must again become a
part of the nation’s educatldnal sys
tem. The church, however, will be
stripped of its superstitions, dogmat
ism and business enterprises. Church
es are due for. a ruda awakening,
a general purg
ing; but the church will come oat of
this more useful than ever.
7. Finally, biology and the import
ance of blo<kl and soil should be given
greater consideration. Those who
breed and best train the most children
will ultimately ooutrol. In the mean
time, the autocratic oouptries will
have become more democratic; while
the democratic countries will have be
come more totalitarian.
^o<oc>oocooooo»oeoco«oo»»
PAGE- NINE
Pngah News N^tes
Pisgah, AprU 14.—Miss Lillian
Shiver, a student of Mary Washington
ooltego in Virginia spent the Blaster
liolidsys with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Shiver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shiver and Mlsa
Mable Hatfield wetw supperr guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunlap last
Saturday night **
Mr. Albert Dennis and family of
Camden, and Mias Martha Dennis of
Columbia college, spent the holidays
with Ifr. and Mrs. J. T. JCtennis, !
Mr. and "Mrs. Marion Shiver and
Uttle daughter, Judy, spent the Blaster
holidays with Mqs. Shiver’s parents
at Cope.
Mr. Hawkins Watson of Orangeburg
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Watann.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Ivey of Ret^is-
vllle, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr and
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Baker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Baker and four childreu, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. McLeod and daughter of
Rembert Mrs. R. C. Grumpier of Co
lumbia, Mrs. J. H. Campbell and three
children of Elaatover, Mr. and Mrs
S. O. Lenoir and three children of
Horatio.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
met at the church Tuesday afternoon.
Devotionals were conducted by the
preakJent, Mrs. W. F. Baker. i.Andt.r
tor the month was Mrs. D. J. Hatfield,
Jr. Others taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Blmest McManus and
Mrs. Marion Shiver. Special was a
duet by Mrs. K. R. Kenbey and Mrs.
Leroy *Rogws. There was a p^yer by
Mrs. Kenney.
Mrs. W. F. Baker attended the
State W. M. U. meeting in Columbia
Wedneeday.
Miss Margie Shiver of Sumter, is
ill with pneumonia at Che home, of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shiver.
Mrs. R. C. Grumpier is ill with in-
fluensa at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baker.
Bldward Maufe has been appointed
War Graves krchitect for Britain.
Mrs. M. Lowe of Tweed Head. .Aus
tralia, has lost seven sons in the
present war. '
KERSHAW LODGE NO. A. P. Mi
Ragolar GommniiJeatkMii
First Taesdar of BsoR
Month. At t P. M. VWton
Weleoms.
J. 0. HOFFMAN. W. M.
H ROSS,
NE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHE
iBiread
aiwavs
T YOUR GROCIRS
FAVORED OVER A YEARS
\
Taste
to
DefigM
Vital
to
MILK
A Ruic Diet Requirement
Eveiy qiArt gives All the vitamins necessary
plus awed 1,111 OE^ of such matei^ls as cal-
ciom, phosphooM, iron, iafiM, and niacin,
milk as a soMtftute for meat; cook witfa n;
serve k in yariiWBi iorms, cottage cheese and
other cheeses and ~
The Wm
CamhD
lOM
MUkmm
Win An “A” Flag for
Helping Raise Food
for Home Use and
Our Allied Forces.
PLANT YOUR FAMILY-GARDEN NOW
TO FILL YOUR FALL CANNING NEEDS
Yes, every fanner and gardener has a stake in this war — and the nation salutes you for defending H at
Mch saerttica, and in the face of as many problems as exist for you today. Now, more than ever-before.
the food from your farms and gardens is needed to help the nation win through tb Victory! Speed up
production, and you speed up winning the war.
war
The f aidtnezs of this commun^ are urged to grow more food I Work harder in '44. Let’s win the
. . . 1^ the peace .. . because POOD is ammunition.
/-
Become a wise gardener and you automatically become a sound, patriotic citizen ... a Doer toward
winning the war rather than a talker. Gardening brings you out in the pure, clean air, the golden, healthful
eoariiiBe. It gives you Just enough exerdse to keep you in good physical lihape.
A Vkhory Garden supplies your family with a daily ration of health-giving fresh vegetables. Beukles
saving substantially on voor own needs, you release food so vitally needed to supply our armed foxcee and
alliea. Plan to plant a Victory Garden and don’t quit untH the last carrot is harvested. Because FOOD iw
ammunition. H(elp win the war! ®
Till} Message Is Sponsored by the Following
Bffim-lkuirett Hdw, Co. Home Fonodiing. Co.
♦
Md/em B^irdware Co.
Finns of Camden^
B. E. Sparrow Seed Co.
Casden Bardwtife ft
SiwbGo.
Whitakw ft Co.
DeLne Oeanm
J. J. Newberry Co. Economy Auto S«p|^