The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 20, 1944, Image 2
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PAOE IIOHT
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE. CAMDEN. tOUTN CAROLINA. FRlDAVr^CTOBER EA
•maBamamrniin ~i i
799SS9m
IMPROVED
UlflFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
^ HAROLD L. LUNDQUI8T. O. D.
Tb* -- - - -
0< Tb« Moodr Bibto InMitut* irf O))«ago,
IUl««Md by WMUra New«|Mper Union.
Lesson for October 22
l<*Mon Mb^octa and Scripture texta ae*
lectad and e<»^|rHied by InUrnatlohal
Oottneil of Rellgloua Education; uacd by
parmlaalon.
RELIGION IN EDUCATION
LESSON TEXT—MatUiew 7:7-U; Luka $:
»49.
GOLDEN shall know the truth,
and tba truth shall make you free.—John
S:33.
Education without religion will
Riake America a pagan nation in a
generation or tw^. Even worldly-
minded educators are concerned
about the neglect of and opposition
to Christianity in many branches of
our country’s educational system.
Chriatiana will want to be in
formed and to act as they have op
portunity to brlnt Christian in-
their hearty support to real Chris
tian education.
I. Seek Wisdom from God (Matt.
7:7-11).
We have made great progress in
the improvement of educational
equipment, in the construction of
line school buildings, and in the pro
vision of trained teachers. There
have been earnest efforts to de
velop the most effective courses of
study adapted to the needs of our
day.
Ail .this ls_ commendable—except
for one thing, and that ia really a
foundational error. We hive given
little, if any, attention to the de
velopment of character, without
which the skills of hand and of head
may be acteaJU^ danierpus. The
odore ItbdeeveTt is said to have ob
served that ”to educate a man's
mind without educating hia con
science is to make him not a social
asset, but a social liability” (Douf-
lass).
The teaching in our schools of tha
evolutionary theory as though it
we^ fact vdien it has never been
proved has provided a foundation
for aU manner of denial of God and
of tha truth of His Word.
What shall we do? Surrender? Not
at aU. Let ua look to God for Hia
wisdom and grace. The promise ia
that the one who asks, receives,
whan he asks in faith and for God’s
glory (ct James 1:5-4 and 4:3).
Prayer is vital in seal education.
~ D. Use Wisdom with Men (Matt.
^ i
4 i\l ►
-
...
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iJi*. VV-xi
' ' T y
h
Pdiee-Sheriff
Write Off Court -
Inn Robbery Case
Alleged Gniltr PsurtyJa Pound
In tlie County JniL
k ‘ ’ll-
Left hemeleM and destitute ae a reautt of Nazi ropriaaia, over one
million Greeks are in desperate need of warm clothing and shoos.
To help them the Greek War Rellaf Association, a member agency
of the National War Fund, la conducting a used clothing drive with
a national goal of 20,000,000 garmaitU.
«A t
fluence to bear on the education of l^lV4kTl
children. They will want to give TV/llarieDMIlL U1Y Cll
'.Would Inundate AU Lowland
20 To 6 Beating
By The Bulldogs
Between Camden and Columbia
Charley Davis, Jr., 23, colored,
wanted in connection with the ran
sacking of the Court Inn, was located
by the authorities In—believe It or
not—the county Jail, where he has
been confined since. Oct. 7, awaiting
trial on a charge of forgery.
Davis, a former employee of the
hotel, confessed to the burglary of
the place and later went over the
“<Area with officers and ’showed how
he had ransacked the place in Ahgust,
shortly after It had been closed for
the late summer by Manager Arthur
Slade’s father oh August 17.
Eight of the 17 old coins which were
taken from a collection were recover
ed by the authorities after Davis had
sought to^et fid of them by throwing
them in a sbOwer drain and a toilet
in the Jail. One of the radios stolen
^as recover#d and a second, sold to
? local radio dealer and later sold
by him, will be returned to the hotel.
According to Undersheriff J. H. Mc
Leod, Jr., who with Chief of Police
Alva Rush and Offlfter N. J. Hheheen
of the Camden police department
Cox and Parker Gather
Paydirt Dividends for
Camden.
the
7:13).
Education has aa one of ita im
portant goals the ability to get along
wUh our fellow men. Aa the Lord
enables us to grow in wisdom and
knowledga, it should show in our
treatment of those who look to us
for guidance and help.
This so-called Golden Rule ia a
high standard of conduct which many
I^ofeaa, but which only the grace nf
God can accomplish in a man’s life.
To always be positively doing for
and to others what we would have
them do for us is far more than the
negative thing which most people
assume it to 1^. They reverse It and
are trying to avoid doing things to
others that they would not have done
to themselves.
Note again that this is on the posi
tive and the active side. We are to
go about doing good, such as we
would desire for ourselves.
m. Follow wisdom In Hamllity
(Luke 6:39-42).
If the teacher is spiritually blind
he will lend his equally blind pupil
into the ditch. That is ^exactly what
is happening in many'^ schools and
colleges. No pupil will rise higher
than hip teacher (v; 40).
Real education makes a man
humble. He is not ready to destroy
hia brother’s eye because it has a
^eck to iL tos he recogtatoea hto
own weakness and sin. He needs the
I grace ,of God in nis own life first;
then ^e is ready to give help to
others.
There is something fine about the
genuine sweet humility of a man
who la really educated. He is not
pompous and proud, parading his
learning so that the populace may
be Impressed. He is humble and
taachable. Real scholarship calls for
genuine faith in God.
IT. Find Wisdom In Godliness
(Luke 6:43-45).
Every tree brings forth its own
kind of fruit Christian character is
a fruit which grows only on the tree
of Chri^an doctrine. The fear of
tha Lord is the beginning of wis-
dqm (Prov. 9:10). T^t means that
to M truly educated a man must
ba a Christian.
That which is good and noble and
upright can be brou^t forth only
from a mind and heart of which
tha tame things are true (v. 45). An
aitil man will teach others a^ a
good man will teach them that which
is good. Hence, the folly of thinking
that if a teacher only has a brilliant
mind, and is versed to the tedmical
learning of his profession, it makes
no diflertnee what his, morals are
nor how he lives.
That toeory has broui^t ntto'to
thouxands of young ,lives, and it is
high time that all who ^ve to do
with educational woife smesss
godRf character as the first requi-
alte of the teacher and mada it the
leading subject in the curriculum.
’'The fear of toe Lord is toe bufii^
atog ef
Camden'ii unbeaten Bulldoga, apark-
ed by Carol Cox, pounded over three
touchdowns to tumble a heavy
Charleston powerhouee 20 to 6 before
2600 spectators at Zemp field last Fri
day evening.
The game was replete with sensa
tions and ^ thrills and for roughness
was one of -the keynote battles of the
season. Camden’s stonewall stand on
their -own- four yatd- llne In -the early,
minutes of the fracas, the resultant
march down Ihd field for the initial
touchdown, Jiggs Parker’a 70 yard
ramble Into paydirt and Coz’a sne-
(Continued from first page)
the prospects of the War Production
board ready to release critical ma
terials and man power with the con
clusion of the war in Germany, tha
big Job Is rapidly coming into a
sharper focus.
Location of the dams would, be at
Buckingham Landing, 62 miles below
Columbia on the Santee where the 80
foot structure would back the waters
of the Congiree and Wateree all the
way up to Columbia and Camden; a
43 foot dam near the Oervals street
bridge In Columbia. A 95 foot dam
at Frost Shoals, six ^lles above Co
lumbia: Blairs Dam, 100 feet high to
back the yratera to Lockhin; Oreate?
Lockhart dam 130 feet high to back
the--water-to—toe- -Greater
Shpalfl devfloiiment five mllea north
east of Gaffney.
The estimated cost of the Inter
locking system of dams would be
1168.860,000. The relocation of rail-
Three Men In A
Jeep Are C^nght
Up In Vir^a
ceaaful tagging of Rlgga of Charlea-
ton when he waa goalward bound were road lines, highways, and power aad
a few of the highlights of the even- telephone lines would also be necessl-
tog. Uted. .
Cox, as was predicted. was the - " ■
target of the opposing players and Gnteline Booka
toe Camden ace waa given a genuine .
going over in every scrimmage. The A To Appear On Now. 9
expression of a visiting college scout
who was with this writer during the turn to naas ^tehtl
second period painted a word picture. '*^*®“*
when he said ‘They’re all out to get attached which will become the
Cox” covered the situation. But It roHea*® ration r^ord of the appli-
happens that the Camden player Is a ^
tough-hlded Individual and he ah- ol** A book should be attached to
Borbskl the massaging cheerfully and
kept cpmlng In for more. ^ ^h^act that the coupons In the
It looked bad for the Bulldogs In new h^ks are vaTued at a ^llon more
the early minutes of the game when those In the present ^ooks doto
two fumbles and a coffin corner kick no neceawrlly mean that toe A book
by Wannamaker of Charleston put ^ **U“°®* *“o'*ne to use
them on their own four yard line. J® their cars. The ^riods for which
Then It was that the Bulldogs became coupons have to last have
wildcats and they clawed and fought announced. If the new A
their way upfleld, making six downs book coniwns are validated for longer
In a row to put them on the Charles- f*'" ®*’* , P*^*®nt ones
ton 15 yard stripe when the first ‘^en the Increwe In the value of the
quarter ended.
new tickets will be nullified.
With the start of the second period.
closed the Court Inn burglary case.
Davis has been arrested five or six
times, once on an assault and bat
tery charge, once for robbing a local
drug atore. th^t at toe Southern
Aviation school and for forgery of
checks. His latest check forgery epi
sode which landed htta In jail Involv
ed, the forging of a check of 815 on
the Palmetto Dry Cleaners and pass
ing of same at the J. J. Talbert groc
ery on lower Broad street.
The Palmetto check was made out
to James Duren. Davis was Idsntlfled
by Mrs. Talbert as the man who had
cashed the check in her husband’s
store. .
The discovery of the Court Inn
burglary was not made until the re
turn of Manager Arthur Rlade and
hia family front Sunapee.^N. H., a
Ago.- MV: Blade esilmalejiffie
loss at between!8600 and 51.000, 8600
of the amount being the value of the
old coins which belonged to bi» father.
The Initial survey showed that the
building had been literally combed by
the burglar and articles taken w'ere
devoid of identification marks. Linens,
sliver, china, etc., whh hotel identifi
cation marks was not touched.
Ths prisoner, who now faces two
charges before the court, one of forg
ery and the other of burglary, was em
ployed at the hotel at one time, ac
cording to the authorities. His father
has been an employee of the hotel
for nine years.
^ The police hope to fix the date of
the hotel burglary by the date of the
sale ol a large radio by Davis to a
local radio shop. He told the 'aaTlrorP
ties (that he sold the radio toe day
aftef he had taken it from the hotel.
According to the police, the net
closed around Davis as the burglat-
suspect, when, following a report from
Manager Slade of ths hotel that a
second radio, portable type, was miss
ing, located the radio and found that
it had been in toe possession of Davis.
House member John W. Rabon baa
his favorite shot-gun and knife back,
also considerable merchandise that
was stolen from his store In Logoff
and toree soldiers who made ah un
ceremonious exist from the prison
stockade at Fort Jackson are back
In durance vile and face 20 years In
prison.
The burglary si the Rabon store
In Logoff occured on the mqrning of
Sunday, Oct. 1. about 4 a. m., as near
as the sherlfrs office can figure.
Three soldiers, held In the prison
stockade after being found guilty by
a court martial on a desertion charge,
made their escape before they could
be sent to a prison to serve the 20
year sentence imposed* on each.
After leaving the stockade the trio
seized a Jeep and started north on
U. S. Highway No. 1. • When they
reached the Rabon store, they broke
In and after taking 84 in pennies from
a cash register, proceeded to ransack
the place of cigarettes and food stuff.
A check showed that they had taken
10 boxes of candy, a^ 25 pound box of
smoked sausage, three cases of can
ned milk, a case of apple Jelly, ten
inavea of bread, two boxes of pastry,
two one gallon kerosene cans, a can
of antl-freeze which they emptied and
refilled with gasoline, a box of sugar
■tamps, and four 24 pound bags of
flour and a-shot gun and knife.
Several days later when a jeep
crashed into a civilian car on U. S.
Highway No. 1, In’Virginia, state po
lice found three young men without
identification papers In the Jeep. One
was clad in a dungaree, another in a
soldier uniform^ and a third In an
officer’s outfit, all stolen while on
the way north.
In the meantime the sheriffs of
fice here had broadcast the burglazy
of the Rabon store and as the wrecked
Jeep, carried the shot gun, knife and
a lot of the stolen merchandise the
Virginia authorities placed the three
escaping prison^ in custody.
All three returned to Fort Jackson
seen quite a hit pf action ud
stockade - and are awaiting-faetar serei'al tight al^ota.nbut the
transported ‘ to a detention camp where
they will spend the~ne^^0 years
Weekly News Lett«
From liberty Hill
Sunday services at the Presbyterl.'iu
church were conducted by Elder N. S
Richards, Supt. Cunningham and J. O.
Richards. Collections were taken for
special war time purposes.
Mrs. John O. Richards Is in Chester
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Bankhead, who are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
Mrs. Ben DeLoache and Ben, Jr.,
spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and
McCrae.
Miss Virginia MeCrae, Winthrop
Cassatt News Letter
Cox, on a double reverse, galloped into touchdown. The. kick lor the extt u
paydirt from the 15 yard line, put- point was not good,
ting the Bulldogs out in front 6 to 0. On the kickoff Cox got the leather
A pass, Cox to Parker, was good and on his own 16 and lugged It back to
Camden led 7 to Q. the 25. Then the parade started with
A few minutes later Parker hrobght Camden marking up five first downs
the crowd up yelling when he took to the Charleston 16 yard line. Parker
the ball and on an end around tripped got away and went over for a touch-
along the west .line Into the end zone, down but the play was called back
On the Journey Jiggs found two when the referee ruled Camden had
Charlwiton tacklers converging on been offside. Camden lost the ball
him around the 40 yard line. The kid on.a fumble on the 10 yard line but
used his head, slackened his pace and recovered It on the next play when
tiTP-would-be tsoklers sprawled on the Charleston- fumhlwi.—ThS—Bulldog
turf as Jiggs cut in and raced the then started a drive that carried them
remainder of the distance unmolested, to toe two yard Uua ^~4he game
Norris added the extra point on a ended.
line buck. Camden plays Orangeburg here to-
That ended the scoring In the first night. The Orangeburg team last week
half. In toe third itertod i^ltarlesTon defeated St. Matthews, raf^ as hav
opened up a power drive. Up to that Ing a good squad, by three touch
time they had made hut one first downs. Reports from* OiranjrBMTg In-
down, that being at the close of the dicate that the fans down there are
second quarter, In ...the third they antk^pattog rtheir warrlunr 'WflT~Talce
. Li, Archie Gordon, of the UB.A,, la
at home on leave after several months
in the Pacific area. Lt. Gordon was
wounded In action some time ago and
was cited for bravery.
“Buck” Davis left Monday to visit
relatives and attend the State Pair In
Columbia. ^
• Lt. L. L. West, Jr., of the U. S. Air
Corps, visited relatives here Saturday.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mias Betty West, who is a Freshman
at WlnthroD College
Misses
racked up three first downs and for advantage of a Camden let-down after
the second time in the game wandered the Charleston game and sneak over
Into Camden territory. Their march, a victory.
however was nullified by a 16 yard Camden will be out to rack up win
j^alt; Md Wannamaker finally "had No. 6 and indicatlona am tha* this Is
to kick, the ball going out on the exactly what will happen. The Cam-
Camden 26. den players came through the torrlf
The Bulldogs now started their flc mauling received from the heavy
drive for the third toucbdowi]|. reeling Charleston outfit In fairly good con-
off five first downs to travel to the dltlon.
Charleston 16 yard line from where Jiggs Parker picked up an Injury
Cox went through guard standing up to one of his legs last week and for
to score. The effort to add the extra a time It was feared he would not be
point failed. able’ to play against Charleston. For
The visitors’ lone score came in the a man with a bum gam. Parker sure
fourth quarter. Riggs got away on was a sensation. We’d like to have
the midstripe and was headed for^a seen what would have happened If hia
touchdown. But back of him and leg bad been in good shape
gaining at every stride was Cox. The Tonight Sumter battles Columbia
Camden tackier nailed Riggs on the at . Sumter and quite a delegation of
12 yard line and brought him to a Camden fans are planning to be in
halt on the Camden 10. On the first the Sumter bleacherg to root for the
play the Camden tackles broke thru Gamecocks. Camden wants Sumter to
and tossed the ball carrier back to the win. for that will give the Bulldogs.
16 yard lino. But on toe next play a already winners over Sumter, a sure-
pass to Riggs was good and the big fire claim for the lower state cham-
Charlestonian ambled over to a plonshto
It
AHENTION AUTO OWNERS
We pay as much as THE LAW AL
LOWS for any good car.
0.PA Ceiling Prices apply to
everybody.
See us if you want to sell your car.
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY
Ckaa. H. Stofaxr, Owner
128 E. DoKmXh SL
Margaret and Willie Mae
Elliott attended the State Fair Tues
day. The former won the trip to Chi
cago. 111., last year in recognition of
toe outstanding work In 4-H Club ac
tfvittaa fmm ITAwaKnw
tlvltles from Kerahawi^eounty;^'
Midway school closed Tuesday so
the teachers and pupils who wished
eould attend the Fair.
J^nk Reynolds,^jGM 3-C. son nf Mr
Ifld Mrs." ITM. Reynolds. Is at home
vnnmiiiraniim
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comar Broad and Rutladga 8ta.
student, spent Sunday at home with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pressley and
Miss Josephine Warsaw were week
end guests or Mrs. R’. J. Wardlay. Sr,
Mr. and Mr& J. G. Richards and
little daughter, Kay, of Florence, and
Miss Sophie Richards of Ashwood. and
Miss Marlon Richards of Sumter,
spent the week-end at the Richards
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullens and
daughters, Diona and Barbary. of
Charleston, were guests at the (dem
ents birthday on Sunday,'8th. '
Misses Jean Hamilton and Anna
and Margaret McLauchlin of Chester,
were visitors here on Wednesday of
last week of Miss "Virginia McCrae.
Miss Willie Lee Higgins of the
Wlnnsboro school, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. L. P. Thompson was a Camden
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrg^JL-M.-FreemaH- -ffcucy -eteiip
ents) of Ardmore. Okla., fs spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Clements.
Frost wak reported seen on low
lands Sunday morning. *
Tbe colflired Frasbyterlaa - ehvreh
• D«f»te(»^»8waliyterlan Churex
SuBiflhy. Gtf. 22.—A -
Am, pastor. Clrarch sch^f!*!'***'
M., with a Bible class for nTn._ 4.
The pursery clasa contlpue* ThL?
the mwnlng ««rviee. MorLsJ^
■hip at eleven-fifteen.'
and MiMion Study claaa at
m. TBSveryone ia cordially welcJI, ®
Orice Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke. D.D.. Rector
Holy communion at 8 a m
Church ichool at 10-a. a! -
Morning prayer and sermon hr .v.
rector at 11:16. « tw
Subject by request: “How
We As Christians to Tr«it 7?!
Enemies In War?" ^
Meeting of the young people of tx.
Parish in the Parish house af 7 p ^
Lytttoton Street Methodist
Henry F. Collins. Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
McLeod’s Chapol, Rembert
Henry P. Collins, Pastor
Preaching: 1st and 3rd ^
5 p. m. ^
Beulah Methodist Church
Henry P, Collins. Pastor
Preaching: 2nd and 4th Sundavi m
4 p. m. ^
WILLIAM A. 8PRADLEY. 8 1 C
VI8IT8 HOMEFOLK HERE
William A. Spradley, S l-c vhA
with the U. S.'Navy, has remrueJl
his ship kt Norfolk, Va.. after a^
to his mother. Mrs. Mary Spradley^
other relatives and friends In CsmaT
Seaman Spradley has been In tte»
vice since June, 1943. He hss
several trips to foreign soils on s SkT
chant ship, -where be is servisg
gunner. .Spradley says that he hM
thing be encountered were the tst
hurricanes on one of hit retara m
ages. Says he. "I was more sfrS
then than I was when twentyeh tee
pedo planes attacked* us. We eosH
shoot at them anyway.”
has recently been painted. The cos-
gregation la at present withoat a ms.
tor.
May Wbt BomU .bjmI Stoa^
for a few days. Young Reynolds has
been In the Pacific eleven months.
—Mrs,-Gr A. Smith and' two Children,I
of Savannah, Ga., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds.
COMING ATTRACnONS
—ATr-
Xunden Theatre
30OODOODOOOOOODe0qB<IB8Hi
FRIDAY-SAT., OCTr2041
Clajre Trevor, John Wayne. An4y
Devine and John Carndine
“STAGE COACH”
SAT., OCt. 21, 10:30 SW
June Carlson. FifI D'Orsey all
DAUGirr
Tesla Lori:
“DEUNQUENT
ERS”
Youth running wild! I''nhee3(®
Unchecked! Thrill crazed!
llDOO<»OOOOOe80<OOP0008868*
SUNDAY, OCT. 22
Richard Arlen and Ellen Drew
“THATS MY BABY”
Ypu’ll roar! You’ll howl!
The zippiest musical fun-fest of
the season. '
tulwar
MdN..tUES., OCT. 2344
Joel McCrea, Betty Field, Harry
Carey amd Wm. Demerest
“THE GREAT MOMENT*
WED.-THURSm OCT. 25^
Vivien Leigh and Robert TayK
;*wvATEiaiOorBRnKar
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20th and 21at
‘THE UTAH KID”
Hoot Gibson—Bob Steele
Beatrice Grey
Chapter 8
“Tifar Woman”
Also Comedy
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
The West at It’s Musical Beet!
“SWING IN THE SADDLE”
(First Showing In Camden)
Added: Selected Short Subjects
Main Floor for 'White
Balcony tor Colored
MONDAY and ^TUESDAY
OCTOBER 23rd and 24th
“THE YOUNG IN HEART”
Janet Oaynor—Paulette Goddard
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Latest World News
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
OCTOBER 28th and 26tli
ftfawllBg With South Sea Sweetlea.
“CALL OF THE SOUTH
SEAS”
Janet Martin—Allan Lane
Chapter 6
^DoMTt
PanuDonat N«wa
'goboooooooooopob
You Don’t Have
To Look Far For a
Healthfully De
licious Food and
Drink In One.
MILK! .
MILK it a witally inq;NMtant piurt of over diet
... edntaininf many of the nutritioaa, enfrgy'
ghrin« witamhu we nood. Sob thnt your family
enjoya it daily. Serro milk aa n ddKcioaa, re-
freahinff drink; or use H te« aapplimnt the
food mine of other diahea. Bnt b« anre that
yon koep your aharo oommd and in tko re-
frifemtor at all timaa .. to ham it at ita baat*
Tha boat Bulk doam’jl oBma from
Caniden Diffiies
Phone 866 For Your Milkman
1(04 BnmI StTMt — _ _ , *• -•—« g-
*