The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1945, Image 6
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PA«I FOUR
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Friday, December 14, 1945
THE DIGNITY OF MAN
Human rights have not always been sacred. There was
a time when life was'woefully cheap, when property rights
were all that mattered.
In those Dark Ages men lived and died wrth far less
knowledge of what the rest of the world was like than a
seven ye^ old child knows today. Few could read, Bibles
were chained pulpits for the exclusive use of the clergy
And man was chained too-chained to the twin pillars of
poverty and ignorance.
Man has come a long way since then. His children are
entitled to a decent education. It is his privilege to share in
the responsibilities of^ government. The Bible is to be found ,
in almost every home! '•
. Yet if’is through no accident thdt man* has achieved his
present dignity. Man’s freedom is closely bound to the great
er availability of a common commodity—paper.
With the coming of paper came man’s thirst for know
ledge. ^hools sprang up. The Bible was printed. News
papers and books followed. Every great invention has its
roots in the wisdom preserved on paper. Our people are link
ed intoW
single unit in everything from eduction to com
merce by paper, paperboard and other puTpWood products.
Mankind has won the battle for human dignity. But the
battle against poverty, ignorance and disease is scarcely be
gun. To win it man must fight with textbooks, through the
medium of the press, with the filter and blue print papers of
■ ‘ f. In fact, man must
the laboratory, with sanitary packaging,
fight it with all the millions of uses to which paper has been
adapted in its battles for human progress.
Mankind is not licked. Mankind will win this battle too.
And that is one reason why it is important that mills get all
the top quality pulpwood they need NOW. Tt-is why the
join recruitment campaign for new woods and mill jobs, now
beng conducted by ‘the pulp and i^aper industry and the U.
S. Employment Service must receive our wholehearted sup
port.
CALL ON THE GIANT KILLERS
Petted and spoiled labor, parasites that have almost
gained control of the government, needs ta be curbed. It has
grown to gigantic proportions. They have become the champ
ion chiselers of all time. Their request that the OPA raise the
price of automobiles and give them this added money in high
er wages which no matter from wihat angle you scan it, looks
as if they want to take all the money industry makes and
then reach out and into the pockets of the public for more
coin.
The BennettsviUe Pee Dee Advocate suggests that ’’La
bor has grown to giant proportions in the government, but
the boys who won this war could be the giant killer that are
today so badly needed if they set their minds to it and organ
ize for it. Let’s hope that in the next few years they will do it”.
RINGS IN THE STATE HOUSE
BACK UP THE BOARD
EXTRA FINE BREADI
QUICK HILF UflTN {ULL-STRlNOTH FRESH YEAST
Watdi Fleisdimann's active fresh Yeast go right to
work—help ^ive your bread more delectable flavor,
flner, moother texture every time.
W YOU RAKE AT HOME, be sore to get FleiKhmann’s
frerii Yeast with the ftoniliar yellow labeL DepeodaUe
—Anwrica’s favorite yeast for more
than. 70 yean.
State Porte AwAositp^
Offore Aid To Industry
(CestbvMd fitni first pace)
State All-Stars
Winners Over All-
Columbia Gridders
WamMunaker Of Charileston
Scorea Lona Toochdomm
In Thrilling Game
Bill Wannamaker of tba Charleston
school Bantams sparked the Sooth
Carolina high school All-Stars ground
attack uid scored their lone tally as
they nosed out a Oreater Columbia
all^atar eleTen, 7 to 0, before 6,000
spectaUM’s on Melton Field last FYl-
dsy night.
Wannamaker alternated with Marty
Oershon, also of Charleston. In sweep
ing end and crashing center. Ray
Bradford of Rock Hill hit center for
consistent gains, while Morris Embler
of Anders<» gained on well-timed re
verses and off tackle plays.
The Sonth Carolina team, wearing
University of South Carolina garnet
and black uniforms, rolled up only six
first downs, as compared wMh eight
for the whKe-clad Oreater Columbia
eleven.
Hazel McGuire, Columbia back, ritn
and passed his team to within a yard
of the South Carolina eleven’s goal,
but center plunges by Bill Jones of
Brookland-Cayce lacked the punch to
score. *
McGuire * outpointed Joe Hasle,
South Carolina fullback from Porter,
averaging' 41 yards from six kicks,
while Hasle kicked nine times for an
average of 40 yards.
Harold Small. 186-ponnd South Car.
olina guard from Rock Hill, played
60 minutes of the heads-up defensive
ball. Other South Carolina line stal
warts were Dick Riggs of <%srleston
and Jim Hyder of Ai^srson.
Jimmy teivld. South Carolina cen
ter from North CharlestiMi. tutercept-
ed two of the Columbia team’s awlsla
during the ball game. whUa backing
up the Sooth Carolina line.
office, the traffic bnreau of the State
Ports suthority. Is set up and equip
ped to serve every ^Indnstry end bus
iness . In South Carolina in any and
all mattMV pertaining to transpmla-
tion. freight ratea and distribution.
‘'Under a decision (rf tbs Interstate
Commerce commission in the Class
Rate Investigation, the 80-ca]|ed
Southern Governor’s freight rate case
—class rates in the sonth will be re
duced by 10 percent efective January
1, 1046. Under the same decision the
Consolidated FVeight Olassificstloa- is
to be revised and made uniform
throughont- the country. ’These
changes will necessitate a close
scrutiny in order to be sore that no
South Carolina industry may be ad-
vers^y affected. It will be onr Job to
minutely analyze every proposed rate
and classification in the Interest of
Sooth Carolina. We are bringing, this
to your attention with the suggestion
that yon bring to the attention of in
dustry and busines in yonr county the
service and facilities of this office
and ask that they call on us when we
can be of service in any way.
“South Carolina is on the verge of
a vast iddustrial development.' Every
industry, every business and every
citizen will benefit materially in'this
new era. We are strategically located
to servlee a great sectiM, .
80.UI. B.. -rSVtfS
dittrtbnttem onrwtranaporut^ !!
tmas and onr freight ratM ^
Shrine Game
(Continued from flrat DseAi
In fact, the South CaroUna Sa» ,
the ODlnmbte game packed a
I»w,r .bd ttlU liM did i, ShS
group.
Camden’s lone entry in the ShriJ
game. McKay Norris, got into actk
only for a few minutes in the ^
period. He never had the opportuBft
to dispUy his abflity.
The Shrine game program as it
now leavee much to be desired k
coach or group of coaches can
a group of boys from a halt d^
or more schools and whip them to
a smooth functtoning unit in a we*
It Just cph’t be done. Better nl,
would be offers Shrine bowl faim
the champicm high school teams
the two sutee were matched in ti
Shrine clanslc. ^
«-s-
WOW CAMP 1076 Meets each FHdi
Night at 7:80 P. M., at Hemirtai
Community House. Members src w\
ed to attend rcguiarly. Visiting sovs
eigms are always welcome.
6. L. Gtordner, FinancisI Sec
Biggest Holiday Rosb
OB Lob( DistaBoe
Long Diftoncu wM
busiur thon uvur fhb
Chrlftimifv So pha$m
not molr# any bvf
fiocoffory colls on
Docombor 14 omf IS*
The Charleston News and Courier has suggested that
the state legislature meet in different localities of ^uth Car
olina. And if the town does not have a hall large enough,
rent a Ringling Brothers tent. To which the Calhoun Times
inquires ’’Are we to infer from innuendo that this august body
is alike in any manner to a circus?” Well come to think of it,
we have always understood that there were rings in the
state house.
Paging Sen. Redfeam, Representatives Kennedy aiidt
Clybum. What may be your duties as our legislators, when
you gather with the representatives of other counties at the
state house next month, we urge you to cooperate with the
state planning board in the program of selling our state to
the world. South Carolina needs, industries and the state plan
ning board is doing affine job in attracting the attention of
big busine^ to our ^tate.
YARDSTICK
for meofuring a
transportation sorvico
Whit does the Southern RaDway Symmn mean to yoo? To
your community? To the .Southland? la there any way to
meaaure the value of Ha aervice? Parfaapa theae quaationa
will help provide a “yardatidi**...
• Doea the Southern handle aU Unda of fraight... and
paaaengera, mail and axpraaa, too?
DoaaH pay tamo whkdi help to topport your adwola,
police and fire deportmenta, and other local fovam-
mental aervioea?
Doaa H provide tefi^ dependable tranaportation, all
year ’round, in any kted of weather?
Does H constantly and viforoualy pn^pota tea growth
of the territory H aervea?
Doaa H buy large quanthiaa of aoppliaaand materiala
in tee South?
• Does H give steater amiiloyniaal to largi ooipbere of
Southern mma and women?
Yea, the Southern Raiharay does all of teaaa teingil ‘ThnA
wHh thia ” jrardstick" yoo may maaoura boer writ fl>*
Southern ’’Servaa tea Soote**.,. and hoar modi thlo
meana to you, to 3roar community, and to the futora growte
•od proaparity of tea greatar. bettar Souteland.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM