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i ' ■r'.f FAQC TWO ^^JTJ^MIOEIICMI«ONjC«^A«IOOI^»OTj^MIOUjiA^rjlOAV^^eTO«Ey»J»« Public Welfare Is To Expand Kershaw County residents desiring tp take part in the expanding public welfare activities likely to be develop ed after the war will have opportunity to qualify for such employment thru examinations to be held by the State Department of Public Welfare in sev. eral cities on I<roTember 4, it is an nounoed by th^ chairman of the county board of public w^fare, Nor man 8. Richards. The examinations are being given to qualify persons for the positions of county director of public welfare, case workers and case work supervisor, workers in the fields of child welfare, personnel administration, rehabilita tion of the blind, finance and'account- ing, and as stenographers, statisticians and Ubulating machine operators. For some time, it is understood, the de partment has found it difficult to se- cure a sufficient number of employees to carry on its work in the state. * hir. Richards pointed out that per sons qualifying through these exami nations will be In line for employment in several of the federal government's social welfare programs. Full information and application blanks may be secured from the coun ty director of public welfare, Mrs Alma B. Salmond. Wooden picture frames Vill easier to dust if kept wsuied. be WARM TwiU Itgiif OB youlTslievIdtn" yoHC-bHdg#? All wool twill that keeps you food and warm. A fab ric finish designed to hold a luxurious drape! Fly front with deep pockets. Deep tarn solid color! Valuable Residential and Farm Properties FOR SALE ' After the publtcatloirt>f-this-notice and-untiT-nooor October 16, the undersigned will receive bids from persons interested in purchasing any of the ^ollowinjg listed property belonging to the estate of the late T. B. Clybum. The bids should be mailed or delivered to the underugned. The heirs at law of .the late T^ B. Clybum reserve the right-to reject any or all of the bids submitted. The following propMties are those offered for sale: P' (1) A lot in tne City of Camden fronting sixty (60) on Broad Street and numing hack Eastwardly to a depth of five hundred seventy-four (574) feet, upon which is located a residence and bounded North by property of Zemp; East by property of Goodale; Sou^ by property of Geeisenheimer and others and West by Broad street. ^ - (2) The Home Place of the late T. B. Clybum, lo cated on the North side of Granny’s Quaurter Creek on the West side of the Flat Rodx Road about four teen (14) miles North of Camden, and containing three hundred six (306) artes, more or lesa. (3) The Bell Place near WestvUle, containing one hundred sxity-five (166) acres, more or less, and bounded No^ and East by lands of John Steven; West by Trueadale, and $outh by Peach. (4) The Gardner Place near WestvUle^ containing one. hundred (100) acres, more or less, bounded North by McDowell; East McDowell and Kirkland; South by Owens and West by Truesdale. (5) The Lixxie Wright Place, containing con him- drnd (100) acre% more or less, beundi^ now or form erly North by Young; East by Love; South by a branch and Mickle lands, and West by Truesdale. HENRY SAVAGE JR., Attcuiiey CAMDEN, SOUTH CAHOUNA improved' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY L CHOOL uesson Bjr HABOLO L. LUyogUlST, D. O. Of The Moodjr Blbl« In*Lltut« Chicaso.- bv Weatetn Newspaper Union. LeMon iat Octobor 15 La wan subMvU and Scrlptura testa aa- wrtad and - eowrrlEbtad by Intaraatlonal Counett af BaUgloua Education: uaed bv pannlteaii. The promotion of Colvin W. Sheorn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrf. Benton 8he- orn. 1910 Lyttletba street, this city, from corporsl to sergsant waa an nounced recently by Col. George L. Robinson of Los Angelee, Caf. Prevl- - oug to entering the aervlce he waa an airplane dispatcher at .the Southern Aviation school here. He is a gradu ate of the Camden High school and distinguished himself as a football player with the Camden Bulldogs. JESUS' UNDEB8TANDING OP MAN LESSON TEXT—Uatthaw U:S-S1. golden TEXT—And aaaded nat that any should tastlfy of matt: for ha know what was Ip man.—John S:». What is a man worth? That de pends on your point of view. In a *maseum stands a coUeetkm of small • jars containing minerals, water, •tc., which make up the body, of a man, and which are valued at less than s dollar. But there ia more to man than his body. ^ And that "more”—intellectual and spiritual—is wfast determines his real value. Jesus understood (yes, and now He undiA^inds) man, and' places a high valuation on him. That is worth knowing in s worid where the pries of humanity is often figured on the basis of his uscfdbess in war fare or the factory. Jesus really understands man. He knows his 1. Need (V. 9). The first thing Jesus saw in the ot synagogue was not the leaders, or the beautifully appareled rich, or the learned ecribm. He taw a man with a withered hand, one who needed His help. The enemies of Oiritt complimented Him by expecting Elm to see tiie crippled one—inS they “watched him” (Mark 1:2), for It was the Sabbath. Do we see the real need of hunsan- ity? Does it speak to ua and prompt us to helpful action? H not, are we like our Lord and Master? n. Tmie tw. IWJ). — They who would not hesitate to save a sheep in distress on the Sab bath did not want the man to re- ceiva help. Thus they put property ’ above the penon of man, and showed their low valuation of Man. The dignity of man’s personality, the fact that he is made in the like ness and image of God, the great potentialities which exist in every man—all these should urge upon the Christian church the need of a new sxmI higher estimate of the worth ol a Man—or s boy or s lirL Let us look at th«n with GodA eyes, and seek to win them for Him. m. Faith (V. 13). No doubt this man had tried coimt- less times to straighten out that withered arm. It was the very thing he most wanted to do, but it was quite impEMsible. Is Jesus then charging him with the impossible, asking him to do what cannot be done? No, for He saw in this man the desire to be whole and faith in God’s ability to make him whole. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan puts it well: “We turn from a contempla tion of a withered hand and look at the face of Jesus. The moment we dp this, we know that the command is possible because He commands it, however impossible it may ap pear. To look into that face must inevitably have meant to be certain that He was not there to reveal dis ability, save as He was also there to put sn end to it.” IV. Enmity (w. 14, 15a). Jesus saw the good in man. He also saw the eT4. He was not un aware of the hatred and the dark devices of His enemies. Until the day when He was to permit thern to take Him captive in the garden. He withdrew from them, leaving them to their evil designs and their wicked unbelief. Seaman First Class Lloyd Richard Truesdale, eon of Mr. ahd Mrs. M. J. Truesdale, residing on ronto 3, has. recently completed a period of special- ixed training at the U. 8. Naval Fron tier base, at Charleston, and has been transferred to Newimrt, R. I., where he will be assigned to sea duty. Tmes- dale has been in the Navy for two years and prior to that be ran a dairy jn this community. , Brmart^ e. Beard, vpB of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Beard of Bethune, has been graduated from the Earning ^rmy Air field school at Deming, N. nl. He has been commissioned a sec ond lieutenant and awarded the silver bombadier wings. Before entering the Arihy Air forces, Lt. Beard attended the Bethune High school. Sonv wicked seeih to fl6uf!8Tnn''0LU‘“ dayT .etimes when we see how the how they appear to go on without let or hindrance, we are prone to forget that there is One who'“sits in the ^adows,” and who knows and notes not only the!/: ungodly deeds, but also their sinful thoughts. He' knows, and that is enough for us. Let us not be seeking vengeance, nor fretting oiwselves because of evil doers. God knows, and He will cart tor it all. V. Weakness (w. 15b-21). Men hesitate to admit their weak ness to one another, alwairs trying to keep up the appearance of strength and success. WeU, there is nb need of that kind of subterfuge with God. “He knoweth our frame; be remem- bereth that we ere dust” (Ps. 103: 14), Jesus sympathized with those who were phj^ceHy ill and He healed them (v. 15). What comfort there ia in knowing that Be is present at the sick bed ^ every believer, and tluit Ha is able to heal as it may'be His will and purpose. Only He can do it But there is something even more precious here. Men ia week not only physically but spiritually. Hit spiritual light may at timqs be near ly out, just a smoldering wick in stead of a brightly shining lamp. We mi^t be tempted to say that it is Sp weak, so disagreeable, so naoky —let’s put it entirely (Hit. But net Jesus. He Win, if permitted, ^ it into fiame again. ^ Then, too, man is like a broken reed. The picture is that of a stick cut to use for support as one walks. And then it breaks—what shall we do? Break it into smaller pieces and throw it away? Yes, that is what we win do if we have not the spirit of OVR SERVICE MEN Twenty year old Private Pomeroy Lowman of Camden was admitted to the Oliver General hospital at Augus ta, Oa., recently after doing 11 months duty in the Pacific war area. He serv ed with a caval’ry division. He was inducted Into the service one year and seven months ago before which time he was a student Ip the Camden High school. (* Among other military personnel who arrived at Miami Army Air field from overseas in giant transport planes iMt week was Tech. Sgt. Jo seph C. Harrison, 21. of 911 Market street, this city. Sgt. Harrison has served 28 months on duty with the Corps of Engineers in the Chlns- Burma-India theater of war. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Harrison of' this city. Albert H. Plumber of 1306 Mill 8t., this city, has been awarded a cer tificate of honorable service by Rear Admiral William R. Furlong, com mander of the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard. Col. L. T. Wllliaihs of Kershaw, was a driver In a convoy of army trucks that carried food Into Paris, following Its liberation. . Member of an infantry rifle com pany receiving a division citation for outstanding performance of duty in combat against thq Japs is Private Lewis M. Ray, JP of Bithopville. Robert -K. Lown, 27, 607 Laurens street, has been commissioned sn* ensign in the U. 8. Naval reserve fol lowing his graduation from the Naval reserve Midshipman's school at North western University, Evanston, II’. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wooten of Cassatt, have received a'lettm* from their son, Cpl. Lucas V. Wooten, of the U. S. MEU-ine corps, to the effect, that he has landed safely somewherb. Ip the Central Pacific area. Red Cross Notes 8adis K. vonTrasekow Lt. (sg) Arden Lowndes, U8N, who is the husband of our Knitting ^air man, arrived recently in Palm Beach, Fla., from Africa- He and his men received gifts of kit bags from the ^ Red Cross as they prepared for their ' return flight to Africa. Lt. Lowndes relates that they were as pleased and grate^ttl ss kids at Christmas and he imm^iately searched for the name of. the donor of these bags. He dl8cov-| ered that they came from the Red Cross In Sumter, This knowledge brought an extra warm glow of appre ciation. The regular monthly meeting of the chapter was held st headquarters Oct. 9. The appotntment Of ft Chstfirnaii for the Finance committee Is neces sary on account of Mr. Nettles Lind say's resignation. Miss Ada Phelps will supply the Navy with menu cards tor Christmas, and Mrs. R. M. Ken-i 'nelSyj'' Jr„ will milce* other cards ai^ soon M material can be procured. Mrs. von^Tresekow was requested by lbs niembers of the board to draw up' rssolutions of appreciation of the be quest of the late Mrs. John Cantey of 1100 to the Kershaw County chapter, A. R. C. Mrs. Cantey had given of her service most freely and during the first World war was entitled to wear both the . vine and grey veils of the' Surgical department and Gray Ladies, and Instructeif many classes. This U the first beqnest made the Red Cross chapter and is greatly ap preciated. 0. B, & L M. DAI^ Service Statioi One Mile East of Camden, S. C. ON NUMBER 1 HIGHWAY We are operators of The Shell Service Station ar want our many'friends to know that we are speciali lug In sellinfir Gasoline, Oil,-Kerosene, Firestone Tire Willard Batteries and general line of automobile a cesBories, tire repairs, recapping, vulcimizing, washin greasing and any other service that is nei^ed in tl repair Une. We appreciate our past good patronage and also Welcome Any New Comer. With Every (Jood Wisih, 0. R & L M. DAVIS AH Next Week THE snimiR In Columbia —Food For ^ctory- Tlie whole theme oi the Diamond Jvbilee Fair tli year is Victory. SpeeiiU AgricnltaFa] exhibits. Ela orate model plana. MUitary displays. a OCTOBER 16-21 DAYnd NIGHT ★ Top-Flight Midway, Grtundstand Miows. Tuesda Future Farmers’ Day; Wedaasday. 4>H Cluh Da] Thursday, Foothall Day; Friday, Schond Day. BREAD VARIETY KEEI^ MEALS INTERESTING Make bread mean something in your serve our extra delicious, enriched bread Jto your family at every meal, and watch tbsm REALLY enjoy it! Sweet Rolls • <Nd Fashioned VIENNA BREAD Coffee Cakes BREAD BAKEU WWR own OVEW8 EVERY DA APPRECUTION AHD THANKS The management the Camden dome Bakery takes this occasion to extend their eineere thanks to the merchants of Camden for tho gonoreue veeloomo ovi- denced In the advertleomont appenring In tiie (Tronicla laat week. It was a thesghtfal set Snd one that Is In keeping with Camden hospitality, aa we have found It in our diori period of rotidoiice. Wo ane dooply and ainoerely grateful. Camden Home Baker Phene 35 Motor Vehicle Owners 1944-45 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES ARE NOW ON SALE I New licenses must be purchased on or before October 31, 194% to avmd payment of penalty. i MaE your appKeation and payment immediately to nvold delef* Save time by mailinf your applkation and 'remittance diraMly to tbe addreae shown below. STME niiv p. o. B«x 1 Vebacle Di 1, s- J*: