University of South Carolina Libraries
.n '.i; »A«t TUI ONRONIM. MUTN WMBI^Yt-AgiBUrr *— . . - • , • ^ f ■ ''c. ~ Buckley Sponsors September Issue W 0»unty l?ew8 I'olice'Clear Up Burzlaries im MUo Carolin* Ricliarduon ^ill Afain Handle Editorship of Paper Announcement h*» been made that the Kerahaw County News will'con tinue to be Issued each month until all of the present subscribers on Its roll have come home from the war fronts. The August Usne will go Into the mall tomorrow, when copies will also l>e offered'* for sale at the post office Kteps. The sale nt this point will be In charge of Edna Team. Margaret Tsn Landlngham and Patty Bailee. Copies will be sTailable at the Cam den hotel after tomorrow. ^Is issue of the News is sponsored by Lee Little, theater owner, and the September issue will be sponsored by W. T. BncWey of Sharon, Conn., and Camden. Miss Caroline Richardson who Is editor of the August issue, will also be editor of the September Issue. The News continues to receire let ters from the serylce men of the city and county, all the communications being of Interest. Those from Europe are of particular Interest now that the fighting is OTer and the writers hate had an opportuniy to give closer ob- serratlon to the inhabitants. The News is indebted to the. fol lowing sponsors and those who hate been active in an executive capacity: Major A. M. Brallsford, Jane Tran- them. M. M. Reasonover, Leslie My ers, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, Rev. A. D. McArn, W. F. Buckley. Major E. C. von Tresckow, Mrs. Julian Bums. Mrs. Ehrerett Montgomery, Mrs. Michael Kerr, Camden Rotary club, Kiwanls club. William King. Beard Laney, Inc., Mrs. Lena Ledford. Speaks Oil Co., Fresh Dry Foods,'dnc., City of Cam den, Whitaker and Co., Mrs. Margaret Boykin, R. B. Pitts, Bruce R. Peach, Tom Ancrum, Lee Little, The Chron icle and DnCMta Brown. IT-Year^d CcicirSd Yoath Caught While BnrfUrix- ittf Dwallinf. Bmi^Dpkolds Board Ruling On SiSobT feiirance Supt Richards U«igas Vacci* nation of Childran Baf "School Opens. James (Buster) Newman, 17-year- old negro. Is locked up in the county Jail, facing three burglary charges. The arrest of the negro youth In a King street residence by Officers Bu ford Hancock and Clint Massabeau last Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock, has cleared the slate of a number of unexplainable burglaries which have been under investigation by the police for several months. According to Chief Alva Rush, New man was the ipac who was being sought by a posse of white men sev. ecal weeks ago on South. Market street, following a number of reports of the activities of a "Peeping Tom”. Sonny Gaskin, another colored youth, who happened along at the time the posse was concealed in a corn field waiting for Newman, fled when told to halt and was shot by a member of the group. He was hospitalised for several weeker The police allege that last Satur day night Newman entered the home of Shed Mills at South Broad and King streets,' but was chased away before he bad taken anything. Early Sunday morning he got Into the Charles Clybura home on King street. A daughter of Clybura was awakened and ik raising her hand she touched Newman’s head. Her screams arous ed the household ^d Newman was captured and held ultll Officers Ham cock and Massabeau arrived. Chief Rush states that complaints have been filed by Shed Mills, Charles Clybura, and Mattie West, the lat ter’s place being entered by Newman on June 28. and also by the police. Warrants based on the complaints ^ve been issued by Magistrate Carles Blyther. Jerome Hoffer’s Mother Passes Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer have returned from Manbeim, Penn., where they were called by the death of Mr Hoffer’s mother, Mrs. Alice C. Hoffer, on Saturday, Aug. 11, following a three months illness. She was over 80 years of age. iSineral servlcee were held last week, Wednesday, from the Beck Funeral home at Manheim and later fram the Salem United Brethren church with burial In the Manheim Falrvlew cemetery. Mrs. Hoffer was a deeply religious character and a faithful member of the Salem United Bhrethren church. She leaves her husband. Frank E. Hof fer. four sons, Harry of Landisvllle, Penn.; Jerome of aCmden. Phillip of Fayetteville, N. C.. and Francis of Manheim; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Longenecker, Manheim; a sister, Mrs. Llssle Trout, Lancaster, Penn.; a brother. Esra Miller of Newton. N. J.. 19 grandchildren ahcf nine great grand children. Mrs. Hoffer has visited in Camden on a number of occasions. Attorney General John M. IMniel yesterday upheld a state board at ed' ucation resolution providing that "no pupil who becomes six years at age after November 1, following the open ing day ot the school session, nmy be enrolled In the public schools of the state that year. 'The board's resolution, passed July 20, provides that "pupils becoming six years of age on or prior to November 1 may be enrolled at the beginning of the gchool session.’’ The'resolution was passed to bring about an orderly system in school, Mr. Daniel said In commenting on his opinion. State law provides that pu- pilo six years old may enroll in school. But, the attorney general pointed out, the department of edu cation has found that allowing pupils becoming six years Qld to enroll at any time during the school year dis organises the school sesaioa. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL icHooL uesson WslSRSsd ha WMtera Newspaper Uatan. Lesson for Aufust 26 soMeets end Sei lected end eqprrlshted Council of Beuflous pertniseinn rlpture Seats s» br Intsmstloaal Kducetloa: used he Drivs Carsfullj—SaTs a Ufsb Urged To Defoliate To Save (^tton Crop Against Rot "Hesvy rslnfsll in recent weeks has resulted In g, rsnk growth of cotton over s large krea of the atate, pro ducing a condition favorable for boll rot and a lowered grade of staple,” Superintendent B. E. Hall, of the Pee Dee Experiment Station df Clemaon College aald here today. ’’Under similar conditioiu at this station in past years as high aa 80 percent of the bolls produced have been lost from boll rot,’’ Mr. Hsll stat ed. "This loss can largely be pre vented and a better grade of cotton obtained by defoliating the cotton with cyanamtd.” A special dusting grade of cynamid Is now avsllable which >sbould be ap plied with an ordinary dusting ma chine at rate of 16 to 20 pounds per acre when plants are wet with dew and when the sir is calm. Applica tion should not be made until last top boll from which cotton is expected is approximately 25 days old, to prevent possible Injury to seed and staple. FTactically all leaves will drop from plants in '7 to 10 days after dusting, permitting the entrance of air and Patrons of School Dlstrici^Number One are urged by Supt. J. Q. Richards to comply with the law by having their children vaccinated tor protec tion against Small Pox,- before the opening of the schools on Tuesday, September 4th. Attention of thgse who will have children to be entered in the first grades is called to the above ruling by tbo Attorney General. l^bools will op^n for the new aes- Sion at 9 A. M. on Tuesday, Septem ber 4th. The teachers of the white schools hsve'b^n notified to be on bgiid Monday, September Srd, for a series of conferences. Richards Heads Cotton Growers With Hrst Bale J. O. Richards, Jr., is the first to report the ginning of cotton in Ker shaw county for 1946. The first bale was tamed over to the Swift glnTiery Saturday, August 18. by Mr. Richards, it being from Hlgb-Acres farm, tenated by Nose Murphy. The bale weighed 640 lbs. and was sold to J. T. Hay Cotton com pany, bringing 26c per pound. Tbe cotton was from the Coker 100 seed. J. O. Richards was first in the gin ning parade in 1944, the date on that occasion being August 11. ’ JACOB ADJOm PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS Lesson text—Genesis »:1-11, lT-90 GOLDEN TEXT-Let us therefore fol low after the things which make for peace —Romana 14:19. Eventually a man’s past catchei up with hlin and he most face hii own record! The Bible says, “Be SLire your sin will find you out’ (Num. 32:23), and it always does. Jacob, udto had tricked and de- ceived ^ brother and had fled idlo a far country^ ultimately had to re turn to his homeland and face Eaau. The story of what happened makei up our dntmatic and tastructiva lea- son. IhinBi which an (W- in a spirRniil we can inake ri^t wn must niake right if we want God’s Uess- Ing. Epau was gmierous and did not want Oie gift, but sinoe it would have bem an nffiront to his brottier to refuse,* he accepted it Then an proprieties in life and Uttls coorto- siM to be observed. Faflun at this point has created ma(± friction even between believers. B^ng a Christian should make one gentlemanly and ladylike. Let’s remember that I Then, too, Jacob was wise in put ting Esau under the friendly obUgn* tion which is inherent in the accept* ance of a gift. Those vdio an stingy and close-flsted about giving to othp kn often And that their lack of gen erosity haa_nflected in their lack of friends. The time has come for the broth ers to part, and wc And Jacob fall ing into his old trickery as he pre pares to m. Retorn (w. 17-20).’ The portion between verses 11 and 17 indicate that instead of going on in straightforward dealings with Esau. J^b noorta to evaski Jb James C. Team Dies At Hospital Funeral services for James Clybura Team, 42, who died at the Camden hospital early Thursday morning -el last week, after an^axtended lllnaaa. were held at 6 o’clock Friday after noon at the residence in Logoff. ^In terment followed In the Quaker ceme tery at Camden. Mr. Team is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie McCoy Team; one son. James of Lugoff; two brothers, B. G. Team of Greensboro, N. C., and S. C. Team of Lugoff; two slaters, Mrs. Mellta Faiis of Charlotte, N. C.. and Mrs. Susan Foregger of Alban. Ala. sunlight, rfsuiting In less rot and more rapid opening of bolls. Where mechanical cotton pickers are used, defoliation results in more thorough picking and a higher grade staple. It also greatly facilitates picking when done by hand. Befora Jacob could be permitted to enter the Ifromieed Land of hii father, he had to meet God. H< needed a thoroughgoing tranafonha- tion of life and attitude, and he re ceived it as be wrestl^ with God at Peniel (Gen. 32). Ultimately the itubbom man had to yield, and then he found that It was God who had coma to giva him a great bleating. How oftra do we flght against the goodness and mer cy of God. Yielding brings bleta- i^: Jacob “the supplanter’’ became Imel “prince wito God.” He was now ready for L Reeoneiliatlaa (w. 1*7). After living lor'20 yeara in horroi of meeting Emu, Ja(^ now learned that his brother waa coming agalnat bias with an army. Ha raaortlMl to elaver atratagy, this time it waa dona not in ily crookedneat, but in an open friend effort to win hia brother’a good There ia nothing wrong about the use of a tactful approadi, and it really arorked for Jacob. oour tesy waa aboard by hia aavan boart. Hia bfavery appeared in going out flrst His conciliatory attKuda showed in hia rich gift to hia brother. Than came a surpiisa. Emu proved to be a loving brother rather than a hated enemy. Blood doaa count, and men do arell to rtapood to the promptings of their hearts to be affectionate toward their breth ren. Note Jacob’s pride in presenting his family. (Jod had blaaaad bbw and ha rejoiced in his flna children. Tbe scene is typically Oriental, but it riiows an aWtuda toward oma’a family which we could well emulate. Next, a very practical note en tered into the reconciliation of the brethren, namely: n. Restitution (w. 8-11). The gift vdiich Jacob had prepared for Esau was in the Oriental tradi tion, and yet it bore also the na ture of a restoration of something of that which Jacob had taken from Emu in defrauding him of his birth right. There is a place for proper resti tution in every case where we have wronged another by talcing his pos sessions or destroying his opportu- order to be free to go where he would in his return to his fatherland. Instead of going back to Bethel the place of bles^g (Gen. 28), to which Jacob had bara called (Geik 81:11-13), he went to Succoth aoRd ultimate to tha butricirts of Shedi- > em where his family feu into great sin. Ultimately, G^ did get him back to Bethel (Gen. 85), but only after much sorrow and suffering. Jacob was eaUed* to liva the life of a shaphard out in the flelds wMi God, and vriien ha pitched hia tent naar Shacham ha compromised and lost out. The incident pieturca tha tragic r^ suit of such foOy in our day. Tboea vfho wOl iflA move over into the worldly life want to be cIom enough to it so that their children may have tiia cultural and aducatknal advaiw tagas, and aoon tiwy And ffiat thay havt loot their childien to the world And have lost ffie Mvor of their owe 'AMritual experience. Lynches ^er Co-op. Announces Program Of Expansion Walter 8. Canthen, manager of the J^chee River Electric Co-op. Inc., Iceland, 8. C., hM announced that the Federal Rural Electrlflcatlon Ad ministration has recently made the Cooperative an additional allotment of $482,000.00 to construct 881 miles of new electric distribution lines. These new lines will serve 1200 ad ditional rural hornet In various sec tions of Chesterfield, Kershaw and Lancaster Counties. A part of the allotment will be used to convert ap proximately 160 miles of its pressat single phase lines to two and three phase linek to take care of tbe in- ersMed demand for larger power con sumption which is Increasing dally. The Cooperative now hM 630 miles of lines serving a^roxlmately 2100 rural homes In ihs three counties which it serves. The J. B. McCreary Elngineering Cooperation of Atlanta, Oa., engineers for the Cooperative, are preparing plans and specificatkinB preparatory for the letting ot a contract for the construction of these ne,w llne^ The contract will be let at the earliest possible date and construction will begin as soon as materials and man power are available. Flrnt Beplist Chufsii J. B. CMtoo, Pastor M.M.Raboii.AasoeuSp;^ Omreh school st 10 a. ul* Morning worship at li-is . a T. U. at 7:U p. m. ‘ ^ •* Rrening worship at 8:I0 « ■ i .Prayer service Wednesday. p. m. mi The pubHc is extended a corsuiI vlUtlon to attend each of thss2Si| Bethsada Prsabyterian Chi««L A Douglas McArn. pSJT 1 ^Ing August the church will meet every Sunday mora^ 10 o’clock under the dlrecUne^ Jfl P, N. McCorkle. There will preaching services In thk .TJfl until the first Sunday in SaJzyi as the pMtor Is on vacation, Wattsrss Baptist Churcii Rev. J. T. Dabney, pastor Sunday school at 10:20 a. m Morning Prsadhlng at 11-ti ^ I Evening Preaching at 8 p tT •* . Wedkly Prayer service at j^ ^ Free Will Baptist—e. DsKaib i R»r. R. r Hsley, Sunday school at .10 a. to. Preaebtog pt 11 a. m, , Young people’s meeting at la. PTMchlng at 8 p. m. ^ Psntseestal HelirMas diwm* R. B. Howard, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. a. Preaching services at 11 a » P. B. T. 8. at 1:41 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:4( > . Wedmeday prayer meeting. T.-g Somice^. McCasklU Receives His Captaimi\ According to axmouneewent Jat a] celvsd by hlsjparsnts, Mr. ai4 ’ Sam A. McCmskill, Walnnt i, their son, Samuel (i, McCaskR Is in the United States MsitMatoj besx promotisd to ahs raak of Oi tain. Captain MoCasklll is ws Instructor at the Marine ua camp at Qaantico, Ya. He ww i seas for sixtosn uRmths. WkOw Yow Wait Ws haew hssr. aaneyliif It ts suddenly lesf] a heel, or seirff tins leathsrl above It — ssl ws do heel rs- Iplacsmsnt while you wait. D. HAYNES At -Lomaasky Shoe ^aop WITH A DUO-THERM AUTOMATIC IHL OIL W«TEt lEITEI e Plsoty of hot water whse you iMsd it —at b-i-g monthly ssviiigs! Qivoe you 1. modara automatic ooovaidancs for only a few penaim a day. Cooaanrea foal—becanas h baata watar faMar, mots afUcfontty. No naa I or oloctric connactloaa roqnirad. Built to tho aame — tiooa that have omdo Duo-Tharm tho biggast nama ia foal oU apptt«Maa Now available for aaaaaSlal cMBaa SesuifdrdotBik Just Received First Shipment of Duo-Therm Heaters witii eleetric fan attached You are mvited to coaM in at your earlieat coawen- ieiace, amd ragiatcr for ono of thaue heaters or any other electrical^ afipUanoe diat we aelL ★ '★A Carolina Furniture Co. Y«ir Duo-therm ud KELviNATcit dmw rUf4 H SiTfcM. Stars From Our New FALL FASHIONS Left—The New Gabardine lumper^CM^ to wear with pretty New Blouses makes a reasonably priced all purpose casual. Right—Chesterfield Coat combines splen^ • didly with the new straight lined suits. We have the new shades. OTHER NEW FALL STYLES in •Dresses •Suit» •Coata •Blotuea and MUlinery now arriving daily. All Budget Priced,