The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 21, 1945, Image 6
PAGE FOUR
TMl CAMOf N CHRONICLI. CAMDIW, ROUTH CAROLItg^^ FIUOAV, GIRTEMRCR 21, 1t46
QPtrr (Samjtrn (ZU^ontrk
1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
DaCOSTA BROWN
Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION TERBiS:
All Subscriptions Payable In Advance
One Year - - |2.00
Sia Months —
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at Camden, S. C.
All articles submitted for publication must be signed by
the author.
Friday, September 21, 1945
CAMDEN SHOULD KEEP EYES AHEAD
Triumphant recalling of Camden’s historic past is no
substitute tor pride in the present or faith in the future.
Too much emphasis on accomplishments of the past can
b6 likened to the Wa-Wa bird, which is said to fly backward,
because it is interested only in what is behind it. A Wa-Wa
attitude saps the life of any community. *
Deeds of Camden soldiers, statesmen and civic leaders
of the past, constitute a heritage that is rich in achievement
and honor, but the Camden of today must not be content in
living in that past. Those deeds should be shining examples
to follow in the future.
The foresight and courage of the founders during the
earJy and formative years should be reflected in the oppor
tunities that now lie ahead. Transportation in the air is only
beginning! The production of cattle and agricultural prod
ucts in this state is increasing daily. We have learned some
thing of the value of trees and—this is* an industry that is in
its infancy.
We must keep a sharp lookout. 'We must not be, left
behind. We must see to it that those who follow us can look
back upon us and our achievements with the same pride which
we today salute the achievements of those who have gone
before us. [
News From The
County Agenfs Office
D«hydr«tion Plant Will Buy
Sweat Potatoaa Now
Mr. a«ry H. Smith, viceTpre8id«nt
ot Freah Dry Fooda, Inc., baa announc
ed that they will buy sweet potatoes
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Tbursday and tYlday from 9 a. m. un
til & p. m They are paying 2c per
pound for ohese potatoes.
Enriched Corn Meal
The following corn miils are now
equipped to eiirUh ymir corn meai in
Kanihaw county;
C. M. Uaker, Camden; J. D. Ilaiiey,
Blaney; Udward Ik)m>ughs, (negro),
route 3. ('antden; Finley Branham,
Lugoff; T. M. Clyburn, lletliune; W.
H. Kadcliffe, Cassatt.
Clemson Collego will install the
necessary machinery on any mill In
Kershaw County at cost, which is |18.
Anyone dealring this equipment In-
Btalled on their mill should get in
contact with W. C. McCarley, County
Agent.
Free Pine Seedlings
At the recent session of the legis.
lature, money was appropriated to pay
for the large number of pine seedlings
to be given to land owners to re-for
est their lands Any landowner can
get up to 5000 pine seedlings free.
They will have to pay the freight,
which is 60c per thousand. Anyone
that desires to get these free seed
lings should contact the county agent
ox the t'orestry Service at an early
date, because the demand is eipected
to be larger than the supply of free
seedlings.
HAVE YOU HEARD?
.... about those nice Wilwear
SHIRTS
a real bargain at—
1.98
MEN’S LARGE WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS - - 10c
A value you can’t afford to pa»a up
Another Large Shipment of
COTTON PRINTS
have been received.
Priced Ai—
C YD.
Good aaaortmeot of pattenu. '
Erwin Hermitage Co.
^On Highway No. 1, Going Nortb^ (Harmitage Mill)
•v5iovEo*’*S5
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
odooL Lesson
Bv HAROLD L. LUKDQUI9T. D. D.
Of Th« Moody Blbl« InsUtut* of CiMafla.
Ralaasad by WtaUm Ncwapapar Union.
Lesson for September 23
•A
. T «MWi subioets and Bcffptura taxta at-
lactad^ and eopyrlghtad tqr latamatlonaJ
CounaU of Bollgloua education: usad by
SormtaUiMi.
JOSEPH'S TESTQfONT
TO GOD’S PBOVIDENCE
LESSON TEXT-^^G«dmM 49:14. Blf.
GOLDEN TEXT—Oh that man would
pralae tha Lord ter hlB foodaaaa, and foi
hla wondarful woria to tha ehUdran "Ol
maot—Paalm 107:9.
God rulea. the universe. He haa
Hia plan which will be carried out,
yea, even in spite of man if need
be. “He can overrule the acts even
of wicked men and make them links
in a chain of providence bj which
Hie purposee are carried out.”,.
Forfiveneae, opening the way for
the reatoration of fellowship and tha
showing of kindness, brou^t tha sto
ry of Joseph and hla brethren to a
happy ending. Under the good hand
of God, the story which began with
tragedy la brought to a ConclusioD
d! blessing.
I. Love, Overcomes Fear (w. 1-4).
Following the earnest plea of Ju
dah, the heart of Joseph could no
longer withhold itself from tha full
expression of affection and devotkm
to his family.
Joseph tenderly shielded the f^-
Uy troubles from the eyes jnd ears
of strangers by sending out the
Egyptians. It was the first step of
consideration vdiich paved the aray
for reconciliation. How often just
the opposite is done—airing family
affalrt befora the world, and humJKl'
ating those who may be in the wrong,
thus making it difficult for them to
admit their guilt.
Then, too, this was a moment too
tender and delicate to be seen by
outsiders. The tears of a strong
man like Joseph' mean a' deep move
ment of spirit—a solemn and often
a sacred moment.
It should also be noted that the
brothers were afraid, and well they
might be. because of their- tin
against Joseph. After many years
these astonished men found them
selves face to face with the one
whom they thought they had dis
posed of and they knew their sin
had found them out. It always does,
sooner or later, but inevitably.
, n. Grace Overrules Sin (v. 5).
The guilt of these men was none
theless real and Joseph could not
remove'it, but he encouraged them
by showing how God had used their
evil devices to work out His own
good pleasure. He can make the
wrath of man to praise Him (Pb.
76:10).
It is worth stressing again that in
the very hour when the prospects for
Jepeph’s future usefulness seemed
ruined, a«d was opening the door to
ttiB greatest erqieriences of his life
BBd was preparing him to serve tlie
thousands vrhose lives were saved by
his wisdom and ability in the years
of famine.
Nothing is more important in the
life of e child of God than to be
srlelded to His will, unmoved by cir
cumstances, abiding His time, re
spending to His guidance whether it
be by the opening or closing of
doors, prosperity or adversity. And
herein is the marvel of it all—even
sin may be overruled by God’s
grace for His own glorv.
ik
Bethnne News Notes
(Receivtd Too Late For Last Woek)
Pfc. Bill Kin* o< Fort Sill. Ala., is
visiting his wife end parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxey King.
G. W. Eamore, Navy, CharlesttML
spent the week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Outlaw.
The following students are leaving
this woek for Wlnthrop college: Mis
ses Ehra Jot Ratcliff. Bunny Hammond.
Joyce Fowler and Sara Rebecca Mc
Kinnon. and Miss Margaret Braswell
to enter Queens college.
Mrs. Beanlce Hilton has returned
after spending the summer at Myrtle
Beach.
Sgt S. B. Padgett and Mrs. Padgett
of (3amp Aitterbury, 111., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Padgett, Sr.
Mrs. Eva Morgan has returned from
an extended Visit to her son, Forbls
Morgan, and family In Mullins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Yarborough of
Columbia, Miss Qussie Hough of Ker
shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. (Tarl Adams
of New Jersey, wore visitors of rela
tives and friends here Thursday.
Miss Laverne Jones has gone to
Union to take up her duties as teacher
at thax place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mays of Cam
den, were Sunday guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mays.
M.M.2-C T. C. McCasklll and Mrs.
McCasklll and small daughter, Marlal-
ma, of York, Pa., are visiting the
former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D, C.
McCasklll.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Parker and
Marlon, accompanied by Miss Patricia
Moorbr, who has been spending sev
eral weeks with them, spent the week-
That does not invite anyone to sin
thBt grace may abound (Rom. 6:
1, 2), but it does offer encourage
ment to the one who has fallen, that
God oan redeem the yeafs that tbs
locusts have eaten (Joel 2:25).
Our lesson also sets us an exam-
ifie of how true forgiveness acts. So
often when forgiveness is asked or
granted, there is an “I can fdrgive
but I can’t forget’’ attitude, which
meant that while hostilities have
ceased at least temporarily, there is
no real friendship or the dispoeition
to show kindness. Is there aay real
forgiveness at all in such aa aittl-
tude of heart and mind? We foar
not.
m. Kindness Provides tiie Best
(w. 9-15).
It might have been enough to send
food and a kind greeting with the
brothers to their own land, but love
does not seek the minimum expres
sion of its feeling. It asks not how
little, but how much can I give or
do. Note the tender touch in verse
15, “he kissed all his brethren.’’
Here was no general forgiveness, but
a personal renewal of long-lost fel
lowship.
Bringing his aged father and
brothers into the land of plenty was
not enough, Joseph also gave to
them the “l^st of the land’’ (47:
11). His thoughtful consideration in
sending for his father (Gen. 46:5-7)
was part of the same piece of kind
ness.
Joseph puts to shame the modem
“hard-boiled" attitude toward nee^
and aged members <rf the family.
In their eager and relentless Jmrsult
of fame or riches, many ignore or
trample upon the members of their
own families. Oftam they are
ashamed of the broken bodies, the
humble apparel, the broken or un
educated speech of their parents.
They fear lest their new-found
friends in some circle of wealth and
supposed “position" will think them
strange or ridiculous. God pity
the man or woman who is asham^
of a humble or aged father ssd
mother*
WHEN THE BOYS
COME
They'll wont telephone service, •
together with other modern-
conveniences. War has taught
them—ond their fam-
ilies—to rely on tele
phone service.
Plans ore under way for the
greatest rural telephone expan
sion ever undertaken to meet
postwar needs of Southern
farmers. This program, which
was interrupted by the war,
will be resumed os rapidly oi
conditions permit.
Southern Bell Tdephone
•nd Telegraph Company
INCOaroSATIB
•nd la Chatloston vliti Patricia’s par-
fifUa, Mr. and Mrs. C._W. Moorer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sowell spent
last week-end ts Ofaaiileetoii with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sowell.
Mias Irene jonee nas gone to Coker
to enter schooL
Rev. and Mra. Tb«d l^txlnjnlnger
and children of Bradenton, Fla., were
recent gueeta of Mr. and Mra. D. M.
Maya.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. D.
M. Maya were Mr. and Mra. Sedley
King and chfldrea of Moneka Comer.
Lt Emeet Beard and Mra. Beard
of Dyeraburg, Tenn., were week-end
gneata of the fonner’a parenta, Mr.
and Mra. Prank Beard.
Mra. Wallace PhiUlpa and IHtle aoiu
Montey, 'have returned from a visit to
relatlrea In Marlon.
Mr. and Mra. B. W. Brannon spent
Sunday In Ctdumbla with Dr. and
Mra. Wade Atklnaon.
Mra. Carl Harrison and little son
ot FVhI Bennlng, are visiting Mra.
Hlirriaon’a parenta, Mr. and Mra. T.
E. Hearon.
Mr. and Mra. Van Morgan and chil
dren of Blahopvllle, were Sunday
of Mra. EvaifarttB^^i
Frank Lae.
Copeland and Hi* n. i
Cr^land are vlahing la
Mr. and Mra. I
bom. Mich., are vlaitC^t
mother, Mra. M.
But This Ckjr Suffers
Uadur A IS-Inch lUiufji
(Continued from tint pag,)
_nie threatened high wind du .
arrive aa scheduled—m W ^
aa Camden waa oonceraed. tv?
rential ralna came In themi».u
to the middle of the aftSSf^ll
deluge aimmered to a drlzxK?. H
ally ceaeed about 4:J0 o’clo** M
Many atoree reported beS% / I
by the water. The same^
many homea, whUe scores
holders waged a battle anhl ^ i
that poured through leaky
came to streams through i5^w!.**‘l
Electric and Phone
damage. *
Said a Udy time, **Your jingles don’t rims,
“I think them very poor.” ^
“You sure haven’t lied but they ke4»p/’ I replied,
“The Nfolf from The Chronicle’s door.”
Now, let's keep the wolf from YOUR door.
A small investment in the purchase of a
NON-CANCELLABLE ACCIDENT pol-
icy may save you many dollars. Remem
ber, you are reimbursed for Doctors', Sur
geons', Hospital, Nurses' and even Dental
bills, besides many extras, such as
X-Rays, Anesthetics, Operating Room
costs. Medical Supplies, Medications and
Dressings, Laboratory and Ambulance
fees . . . Isn't this something to think
about? ^
DAVID H. BAUM
Headquaurtors for Accidunt, Hosilth and
Hospitalixation Insuramco
East Rutledge Street — — Camiden, S. C
SUNNYFIELD
Enriched High Grade
FLOUR
Self-Rising
lO-lb.
Paper
Bag
57c
WHITE HOUSE — Point Free
Evap. Milk 4 ^ SSci
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR
Pancakes 3
«
ao-oz.
Pkgs. MVV
Grapefruit Juice
■ can
IONA*
Peas *1*
12c|
ANN e^QE
Ketchup 'tr
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread
® IW
OUR OWN
Tea r
9
APPLES 21bs.
New Green CABBAGE
per lb. 3^
Large Crisp CELERY
stallLjj
CaM. Seedless GRAPES 2lb^
YeBow ONIONS 3 lbs.
White POTATOES
New Red Bliss POT ATOES^ 5 Ite