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impkoved MIFOIIM international 'UNDAyl )CHOOL L>€SSOn temww«papt!r 0niaa. leuon for August 27 .MSB *ubj««t« tad Scrtptim toxto m. **<*®_j by latanatkiiial ^ ind coprrt<btod_ 1^0^ RcUgloiu Kdocatte iilidf" ISRAEL’S FIBST KING um4 b7 TMK CAMUKH CHWOmCLl, CAMDlll, SOUTH CA«OU|IA;ri«PAY^AUOUtT»;^ 1f44 PAQt •■VtN Lower Wage Incomes Aliead Babaoa Says Lower Incomes Withou^Any Redwtion In Wages Soon To Come. Babsoa Pturk, Mass., Aus. 25.—For the year 1943 total industrial wages and salaries, without including in* Washington, Aug.—Congress has comes ol those employed in agricul-, yirtually completed its war work In- tural enterprises, I gofar , iig ^ijg military aspects of the amounted to $89.* 500,000,000. Of this some $12,000,000,- gSSON TEXT—I SamiMl 9:15*81; 10:B* TEXT-Hooor aaefc -lei^ motherhood. Fear God. Honor the klag. Peter 8:17- , •Well begun is half done,” says I old proverb, reminding us of the portance of a good beginning, ioe it does not gi^antee t next week's lessonT, ft Is «e5- itly desirable, and truly he4>ful. ffsel had foolirfily tired of being [;od*ruled nation and had began demand a king. lamuel was directed of God ts tiie IS of His choice, Said, in a scry nsrkable way. He entered upon I service as king as an obedient 1 earnest ruler. (Would God that hid continuad In that wayt) Ife note a number of favorable ments which indicated the posai- ity of a successful reign. He t~Wanted by the Pa^ I. \ K ruler forced upon a nation la' re of opposition, but here the pao*' • were clamoring for a king to nils er diem. The way was wUe openi the interest and tha affection of lir hearts. Saul was Just tha typa please them. Physically ha was, id and shoulders above the people I desired thing in a ndnr (eat :S). He was mentally fitted OBi' Muunble (9:21), spiritually right' 1:64), tolerant and kiid|y d a good military leafier (eh. 1X>.' D. Ohosm byM if Of), U1 these quattitas nl to God as van as to fact, ha was Gad’s eMba. A| in could not enter upon hl|(h o(- e with any mors au^ieious token r good. Observe that what looked Uke a irely chance visit to Samuel, whan' ml was on busineas for his father. 000 or approzl* mately IS 1-2 per cemt, ■ represented payments for over* time work. It the above, workers had not benefited from overt 1 m e they would have earned only |r7,50O,0OO,OOO. ▼vnuo vDQ wvi loBtSi *iuciiiUi&Ciiiroro cannot complain too much at the high cost of labor. As a matter of fsu:t, currently high wages, including over* time, are a direct operational cost and in the instance of most war con tracts the Government pays the bill. However, in the final analysis, it is really the taxpayer who foots these charges. When the big war contracts are a thing of the past, manufacturers will not have their present high volume of business, while selling expenses will be much higher. Their first step, however,..wlll be to cut out overtime. In fact, overtime la already on the way out. ^ring World War 1 industry was averaging a 50*hour week. Daring World War 2 the normal work week has been reduced to 40 hours with overtime paid for an]rthing in excess of that. During the last great boom Industry averaged better than 48 hoars a weak. Not until the New Dealers with their ideas of "spread* ing work" and indirectly raising wages get busy did we hear anything about 40 honra a week. Hence, I beg wage earners to save money now. BuSd up savtDga bank accounta. Hour* ly.wBge rates may hold up, but most of you will get much leas in your NOTICE OF SALE state of South Carolina, County of, Kershaw. Under and by virtue of sundry city tax executions directed to me by Louise W. Boykin.* City Clerk and Treasurer, I have levied upon the following property and will sell same the first Monday in September. 1944, being the 4th day thareof, during the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, Camden, South Carolina. Terms of Sale—Cash: All tlmi lot of land in the City of Camde^County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; fronting West 214) war are concerned. Behind us arelfpet on Fair street, and extending the inescapable decisions to call mil* 1 back East along Laurens street to a lions of young Americans to arms for I depth of 225 feet, and being bounded the nation’s defease and to convertjNorth Wy property of Clarkson; East the country’s great peacetime Indus-j by property of EUlxabeth R. Thomas; tries to the ways of war. Behind us I South by Laurens atreet, and West are the huge appropriations to give {Fair atreet. Levied upon and to be the Army and Navy the billions they I sold as the property of the estate of called for to turn back the tide of Jw. L Blackmon for unpaid City taxes totalitarianism which threatened to I for 1942. Camden. County of Kershaw, SUta of South Carolina; fronting Nort^ 60 feet on King street, and extending lack to a depth of 185 feet; bounded NoHh by King street; East by prem* ises of Ella Halle; South by property of Annie L. Rhame. and West by prop* erty of Annie L Rhame. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Arthur Williams for unpaid City taxes or 1941, 1942 and 1943. Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina; bounded North by Clybum street; East by property now or formerly of Jemmie Reynolds: South by property of. Ellse H. Myers, and West by Church street. Levied upon and ta be sold as the property >Caihden. Ctfunty of Kershaw, State of of Lena Davis for unpaid City taxes j South Carolina; fronting 100 feet I'or 1948. East on Campbell street, and extend ing back to a depth of 140 feet; bounded North, South and West by property formerly of R. D. Dibble: lonth Carolina; fronting 50 feet morelgmj East by Campbell street. Levied All ftiat lob of land -in the CHy of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of Also All that lot of land in the City of engulf the world. That part of the Job has about been finished. ■ ^ . Now we are working on the second fe°den. Count7^ Keiwlmw Sta^ of most important problem, preparing and the country for iu return to peaceful p*" ways again. That could not be safely J * depth of 260 feet, or successfully undertaken until our military victory was assured, but it also cannot wait too long. Just bounded North by ^property of Grover C. Klrklandi East by property of H. E. Beard; South by property of Aman rv7ry mtrdistrtct iflitSM* ’?L"?nS Jo" l^YolS by the war steps which your Congress •**'*®^- Dunlan for had to take, so will every home be “ .nd affected by the peace plans. ’The problem has many aspects. Demobilliatlon must be'carried on ln| lof of”nmd in the Cltv of an orderly way. one which will bring County of Kershaw, SUte of men home as quickly as possible to g^oth Carolina; fronUng 60 feet South communlUes which are prepared as Lju chggnut street, and extending back ^ch as possible fof their return. Lq ^ jgptji ot 224 feet, more or less; There is the step of terminating war bounded North by property now or contracts and. making disposition of I formerly of Estate M. A. Clybum; the war plants in which the Rovem- ^y Edward Nelson; South by ment has acquired a 15 billion dollar I cj,eanut atreet, and West by Alex jauder Boykin. Levied upon and to be •logleBl pregneea boa made it plweiUe to turn out more production durteg a shorter work week. New and more efficient machinery can produce more in a given period, but actual]/, even during our critical war days, these machinea have not been permitted to work on a capacity load. With overtime out workers them- selves may insist on a 44 or 48*hour u the occaiion for foe maUnff week end they may get It. But If town of God's choies. Out of s mple experience fo dsilj life cams 1 event which dienfed his entire Eitiny. m. Anoiatei fej foe Frefliet (9: 1*20). The man of GkxTe choice had mat lOd*! man, Samuel, who proceeded ) hitruct him, and to privately I9it><ia ae ki^. It was a tondar eoe. The aged propimt, r^lactod ’ tile people as God’s rultf over ra, qniatly and aareeUy dbeyed id’s cotnmeued to anoint foe young in to be king. ; Public reception, ufoich oamaj ler, was important, but, with Saul they do they will be expected to work and to keep the machinery working. Slow downs will not be tolerated after the war. Competition is all lines will be the outstanding factor as we emerge from the transition period of war to peace time operation. This competition will not be merely a domestic issue but unpaid City taxes for 1941, 1942 and 1942. or less North on Chesnut street and extending back to a depth of 150 feet: KTunded North by Hiesnut street; East by Paul McGlrt; South by prop erty now or formerly of Reynolds, and West by Lee avenue. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of ladye Thomas for unpaid City taxes or 1948. Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of. South Carolina; fronting €0 feet North on Lafayette avenue and extending >ack to a depth of 97 feet; bounded •forth by Lafayette avenue; East by oka T. Nettles: South by property of Estate W. 8. Collins, and West by property of Harriat E. Collins. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jamee E and Sadye Thomas for unpaid City tazea for 1948. interest. Then there is the task of disposing I the property^” of John Manual of surplus property. There U no way fo, unpaid City taxes for 1948. of knowing Jutt what the total left aIw will be, but it is estimated that from! AH that lot of land in the City o ' 50 to 60 billion dollars worth of sup* I Camden, County of Kershaw, State o ' plies will be^lhvolved. Aircraft and I South Carolina; fronting 60 feet North ahips will account for about half of I on road separating same from land* this total, and guna, ammunition, and lot Camden Coontry club, and extend other combat munitions not suitable I ing back southwardly ot a. uniform for civilian use account for about an-1 width to a depth of 187 feet; bounded other fourth. PrincliNUly this stock I North by road above deaertbed; Easu pile will comprise clothing, textiles, property of Jamee WtUUmi; South motor vehicles, foodstuffs, machinery, I and 'West by lands formerly of Davk tods, equlpmeitf, and raw matoi1ala.4Wdfe. Levied upon <and to ba aol4 About halt of this surplus of perhaps I as the property of James Williams 16 billions will be abroad, though, andltor unpaid City taxes for 1941, 1942 much of it will be disposed of there, land 1948. One estimate of the amouut of sup-1 plies which will be left for merohan*| All that lot of iMd In the City o dixlng iB the domestic markst is about j-Oamdsn, County of Kerslmw, Sta^ o six billion dollars worth. Before thelfionth Caroltes; fronting do feet West war normal rstall sales rsn about ion Campbell street end extendlni four billion dollars a month. Ibnck to a depth of 810 feet; bounded Unemployment and unemployment I North by property formerly Est. Mar- compensation is another of the im-|fo* Coleman, now • of ^ Klla-_Moorej portent problems to be faced. AlonglNhst by property formeny of Miss M with this, consideration is being given!A Clyburn; South by property o to poet-war taxation, fordgn, tradellAura Rhodes or William Owbls, and many other questions involved in 14®^ West by continuation of CSn^ restoring peace and a balanced econ-|l»ll Levied u|»n and to he omy. Bold asWie property of Natalie Wl* Among questions put to me recently for unpaid City taxes for 19411 which may be of general interest to|*®<l veterans end dependents are these: not be merely a domestic issue but veterans snd dependents are these: I ^ wUl be world-wide. There will be noi q_i »ni dependent upon a daughter atlt# of p^ce In our peace toa economy for ^ho now is enlisted in the Women’s roSli ot IsIIa 1m«wr as* Aw^ssw^tito a w .. I SOBUl CATOIIIIA • Oil vAO COFUOT Oa the idle, lasy or inefficient, everyone must work. Very large domeetic and foreign markets will exist for U. 8. goods, la view of this I believe, given a chance, that the question of employ ment may largely solve .itself. Work- X themselves, with or without bene* with every servant of fo# Lord. Jj^^ unions, must chosErwheth- i personal anointing of God, in the iden idace of communion wifoj m, was foe matter of highest im> i rtance. ! IV. Hoasble to Attitiids (9:21). I rhat pride, which was ultimately be Saul’s downfall, was beaufo Qy absent at the beginning of his< ign. Although of go^ faniily, and, Ill-equipped, he saw himself as ^ and inaigpificant, not ready for ch an honor. That is foe ri^t attitude for onc^ ho is to serve God. Pride and self-1 aods in ^ presence of foe Al- ighty. V. Guided by Prtoetple (10:25). Saul did not enter upon his office, iv as it was to bofo him and to ifael, without a (institution, that , without principles of action, tmuei,- foe Lord’# psoifoet, wrote Twn ’’the manner of the kingdom” > a book. How interesting, and ®w important. Rulers who imagine themselves so 'ke that they need no controlling >W8, and so powerful that the law i*y not quMtton their declaiooa, Tc certainly not rulers after God’s i4n. I Knowing the heart of man, k weakness and pride, God has iDvided true principles by which h* ruler is to be guided, yes and OBtroUed. 7L Forgivli« ta Spirit (10:2fi-27: L12, 18). Some ’’worthiest fellows” de- N*c<l Saul and would not recog- ^ him as king. The urge of ^ w was to destroy them, and c^e- did that seem pr^tor because > their worthiest naturt. But Stnl, b true kingly qdrit, ttod fott thert ^ to be no reveaM, Jut! rujoieing. er they want more leisure or a larger share of consumer goods which a longer work week—withont over time —can provide. The average consumer has learned to get along during the war on leu than he bad before the war. Hence, if the prices of goods rise too high and get out of line with salaries and dividends we are apt to see "buyers' strikes rather than wage worker strikes. 'White collar workers have taken it on the chin in recent years. As a group, they have nothing to look forward to in the way of salary in- esetiser- Hence,-priees-of goods nmat Mbv I 8^^ Carolina; ‘on the comer I Campbell aqd Walnut atreeta, front* A.—Yes. ^listed members of the 15* * WAC may apply for family alfotiiient-^yi*?* allowance for parents, brbthers, sls-'^^* ^®®* being part of Lot No. II ters, husbands and children. Q.—ta the family notified when a lervieemao Is mlsslngT ' A.—Yu; the gram when (be War department re-j^^y*?,^, celvu a report that he is missing. Q.—What dou missing in action | All that lot oflahd in the City of fo®*®’ Dou that mean a man has I County of Kershaw, Stote of f4et ot the F. M. Zemp property; bonndei North by Walnut street: Bast by Lot No. 15; South by remaining portion pro^ J. L. Alexander for un- paid City, taxes tot 1948. the year 1941. Also AH that lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; fronting West 146 feet along right of way of the Su- board Air Line Railway, and fronting South 70 feet on road or street which separates same from property of Charles Benson; bounded North by Joe Fraser; Blast by Tom Cooke; South by Charlie Benson, and West by right of way of Seaboard Air Line Railway. Levied upon and to be sold u the property of Lucinda Buttle for unpaid City taxes for the year 1948. Also AH that lot of land in 4he City of upon and to be sold as the property of Reuben L. Benson for unpaid City taxes for the yur 1943. Also AH that lot of lajid in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; fronting 50 feet South on Chesnut street, and extending back to a depth of 218 feet; bounded North by property now or formerly of the Estate of M. A. Clyburn; East by Jesse Champion; South by Cheenut street. Emd Wut by property of J. W. Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold ^8 the property of Carrie Moore Swift for unpaid City taxes for the years 1942 and 1948. A. J. RUSH, Chief of Police. City of Camden, South Carolina. 'ah that lot of land ip the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; designated as lot No. 60 in the subdivision ot property of Stevenson and Whitaker of date June 11, 1984; bounded North by Lot No. €4; Bast by Strut ’’C"; South by i;)hunut strut: and Wut by Lot No. HI. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Aliaarle ft David McCoy for unpaid City taxes for 1948. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AH parties Indebted to the estate of Amelia Boykin McCaa are hereby no tified to make payment to tbe under signed, and all parties, if any, having claima againit the aald utate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Henry Savage. Jr., Administrator. Camden, 8. C^ Ang. 88, 1944. 88*26c All that lot of land In the'City of i:;amden. County of Kershaw. State of lloath CaroUba; being part of the ’Tpam” property, appearing upon pUd of said property recorded in Plat Book 11. page 2. as lots New. 26 and 27 Block "B,” each lot fronttog 60 fut South on Hampton strut and extend tag back to a depth of 150 fut; bound ed North by Lot No. 26; But by Lot No. 28; Wut by Lu avenue, snd South by Haaipton stMet. Levied upon and to be sold u tbe property cf Jamu P. Nul for unpaid City taxu f(^ 1942 and 1948. All that lot of land la the City of Cavdan, Oointy of Kershaw, State of SoBth Carolina; fronting South 85 fut, more or leu on King street and aztandlng ba<ft to a depth of 186 fut; Sounded North and Eut by property of R. H. HaUe; South by King strut, and Wut by Jesse Dink ins. Levied upon and to be uld u the property of Mable and Bennie Pickett for unpaid City taxes for 1948 AH that lot of land In the City o' Canulen, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; oonsistlng of two lots or.paruls of land; bounded North by property of Robert Carkw; South by property of Henry Kelley; But by Campbell strut, and Wut by Gordon strut. Levied upon and to be soK ;rLet jbe property formerly of Estate Ichard H. Wood, now of Blveta u, tor unpaid City tMas for of lU Hodgi CITATION State ot South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnstt, Probata Judge: ^ereu, W. c. Pettus made suit to me to grant Mrs. Margaret O. Psttus, Letters of Administration of the Estate and effuts of W. C. Pettu. Tbeu are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and alngular the Kin dred and Creditors of the uld W. C. Pattus, deceued, that they be and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to be held at Chamdeu, 8. C.. on September 6, 1944, next, after pub lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show caou. if any thay hava, why the uld AdminlMratton should not be granted. Given under my hand this 81st day of Angnst, Anno Domini, 1M4. 88*S4c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate tor Kershaw County NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU partlu Indebtsd to tbe estate of Henry Clement Rabon art htraby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties, if any. hav ing claims against the uld utate will preunt them likewiu, duly attuted, within the time prucrlbed by law. Aim* P. IWmn, - Administratrix. Camden, 8. C., Ang., 1944. 21-S8o be kept within reach of their pocket books. A return to a free movement of wages and pricu with a recognitioB of supply and demand, rather than to a continuance of political and man made laws, is in order. Unfortunately most of ps learn only by experience when evaluting hours of work, wages and production schedulu. These, mat ters are, however, definitely a part of |.our reconversion program. The war wUl be brought to^a successful con clusion by our military J leaders. I hope our post-war plans will be u succeufully handled by our political luders. ^®® t , .. I South Carolina; fronting 46 foet On A.—No. It does not imply that thelrjmpTwii strut, and extending back servlOeman has lost his life. In many L^ jepth of 260 feet, more or less; casM ihe later is found alive, a prison- Uodnded North by property now or er of war. interned lo a neutral coia- formerly of W. M. Moeeley; Bast by try or simply Isolated from him com- canapbell strut; South by property mand for a time in such a way that Itjof jorry Brooks, and West by prop- was not possible to report bis wbere-jofty of Harris. Levied .upon and to . i . .a 1•oW *• the property of John Tuck- When-* person-l^-mliising, does loj. for unpdld City taxes for 1941, his pay stop? A.—No. And family allowances am allotments of pay continue also. land 1948. An Unusual Egg All that lot of laud in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; at the southwest cor. ner of the intersection of Mill and Chunut struts; fronting 800 fut Presley Banks, nJbte 8, hu an egg|E*4t on Mill strut, and extending laid by a white barred rock hen, «*ld4back of A uniform width to.a depth 0gg beihg unusual In that at one end I of'264 fut along C^esnat street; has a protuberance that resembles j bounded Norths by Chesnut street; the figure "1". Mr. Banks stotu »*«t by MUI strut; South by prop- that he does; not know Just what the erty now or formerly of Sowell, and "1” signified. The barred rock ben Weet by property now or formerly of that laid the egg is one year andjlfo*m« *nd Wooten. Levied upon and thru months old. I*f. ^ as the property of Ker- sliftw County Sinking Fund commis sion for unpiUd CHy taxes for 1943. Oil Companies To Be Merged Codevof Laws An agrument has been reached be- twun the Standard Oil company of Louisiana and *tbe\ Standard Oil com pany of New Jeruy to consolidate the two companies into one corponftion at tho end of the dbrrent year. The Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Stan* To be of fo* right toward idard Oil company of New Jeruy. loe’s enemtoa to foa haQ ma^ of ^ material change in the organizer pli^an character Ho® Rouge, La., present *— ' 'headquarters of the Louisiana com pany, is planhsd. Tbe same local management win eontinae to handle theaffairs of the- company in the Louisiana territory. ^ .. ^ , M. J. Rathbone, for many years ^ there should b* fo* puUto r*o> Ipusident of the WMdard Oil oma- ^uon whidi estahlhfo** fo* Lord’* I pany of Loulslann and who recently tfvant in fo* igi paofd*. I was eluted president of th* Standard ^ had ttoa sft Jt filacefi lOU cempenr of New imof, wIB h«ai- among fo* kJiMB of fito **r£ {foe consolldatioa of fo* two eoai- “fo* prepared foTm for hto deal- P*®*®*- W. Boymv «®cutlv* vloe “f with other m well aa lpr«W®at of the Lrmtoiana eompav. HUj his own become a vice president of the All that lot of land In the City of „ w .1 .lOpaden, County of Kerfoaw, State of Butkm 8894, Volume 1, C^e of|g^^]i| ci^iiim^ at the Southeast car- Xaws of South Carolina of 1941 pro-logf Lanregg and Seventh streets;; .Tides that for publishing legal notices, I ing North 60 feet on t uwa^pw may chaise |1.M w Inch Ltreet and extending hack to a depth ^ the first insert^ ud 160 fut; bounded North by Lau- auch for e^ insertion ^ter wt fo-lrdns strut; Bast by property of Ora- yertion; and the cjfoTfM kre not h*^|iiani; South by property now or torm- on the nimber of noUces-but w the ^ llouley, and West by Seveath number of inchu and the number orL||^ ^ wighuns avenua Levied tosertSoBS. NOTICE Don’t ruin your tires. Bring them to us and let us repiur andrecitoth^ IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE YOU CAN GET NEW ONES. I We Gugantee Ow Work (^ksim Tire Service ^Vn. EstahltsSsi to Oflise (11: 4,15). there to the secret whiqmr ( God in the heaurt, and fos par- ^ anointtog by fos Lord's ^ippl^g^^ trtofii 'Nfo fos rtuirrb fog ofas Gftfos catf tots fos N sf foe 1^ fttolf loonsolldatod Ifoioe to Ito liMec eotlVtltaS Ifoaseted as at of anheelthfol wehnesfht, are the fed4»g Watch Your Kidneys.'^ upon and to be cold as fo* prop^ty [of Ldbby C. Kirkland for napidd City taxes for 1948, Hdp TiMto dsaae* the: ef Hanmfnl Sedy WaeSs Tmt I ilsiMiii jsSmie*^ All that lot ot land In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of Seto^ Carolina; troatlng Bast 8SS feet, more or less oa Mill street, aad extending back to a depth of 164 foot, more or less; bounded Norfo by property of J. D. Zemp; Bast by MOI street: Soufo by property of RSehoy, property of Leaoy, and othsEs, aad West to property of 0. 8. Rhame aMU others. • LeVlod apoa and to bo adU as tho pwtosrty of foe Bstoto of C. W. Btrchaiore tor nnpald City mm tor 1942 aad 1948. AH that lot of land to the City of MigSMAW LOggS NO. 8K A. F. IS Notice To Fanners ★ ★ fo ★ I will pay you a unit for your /' I Pulpwebd, stacked on any county road to Kershaw county. . ' Contact me for specifications before cutting. fo fo fo fo L W. BOYKIN, Cmden, S. C. n