The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 23, 1946, Image 6
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(Eamiint QUinmirlr
1109 North Broftd Street Camden, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVEBY FRIDAY
TwifcAiiDafiCMitwitcta^^^^ eauTM CAiioLtiiA^rniOAY^*uttutT»we
Camden Traveler
PaCOSTA BROWN
Pnblisher
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946
CAN THX FAnMm AFFOHO ITT
The Covatry Oentlemaa reoeady
raa an editorial oa the flaa to ex-
toad *‘sooUl seoarity to Carmen* In
the form of the pendlag Wagaer
Murray-DlBgeU bill.
This bill, among other Jhings.
wonld give the Carmer old-age and re
tirement pay, a system of government*
controlled medical insurance, varioua
disability benefits, and unemployment
insnranoe. All of this may sound very
appealing. But when the cost is com
puted, a good deal of the appeal
vanishes. The total cost of the plan
to farmers, according to the Country
Gentleman, which bases its editorial
on a recent research study by Social
Forces, would be 1420,000,000 a year,
using 114# as a base. In a more pros-
perons year, such as 1141, it is esti
mated that the cost might rise to
1141,000,0##. By comparison, all farm
real-eetate taxes paid la 1040 totalled
only |400J##.000.
This plaa would be financed. In
part, by taxing the farmers* Income.
A farmer with an Incosae of |l,000 a
year, for lastaaoe, would pay |100.
Further he would be liable for a 4
per cent payroll tax If he hired any
this revenue would be Inaufficlent and
the {koverameat wonM have to make
up the dedolt from other sources of
income—whidi means eventual higher
taxes on everyone, farmers Included.
As the Oonatry Qeatlemaa con
cludes, *It seems that ouch a vast and
complicated affair calls for more
study before any action Is taken.*’ The
rural health problem, which Is at the
core of the Wagner-Murray-Dlngell
bill, can be solved without establish
ing government dictatorship of medi
cine. All of us are sympathetic with
the motives behind such measures,
help. Lastly It Is estimated that even
But many thoughtful people are ex
tremely li<iinus of the soundness of
the method propesed.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNADONAl
Usard eggs are elliptical at both
ends and are enclosed In a leathery
shell.
_ SPECIAL
For DISH PANS, KETTLES
nmd COMBINETS.
— SEE US —
J. Paul Ross
932 Broad Street
What small matters people quarrel
over, as a rule. Bven organized groups
show curious lack of discrimination
in this respect.
NOTICE TO FARMERS:
Have your BARNS treated with creosote. It
preserves the wood and is deadly to insects.
STEINS—Phone 228-J
I
THANKS AGAIN
N
n
1 wish to take this opportunity to
thank the good people of Kershaw Coun
ty for the very fine vote given me in the
recent primary election. I shall strive to
merit the confidence placed in me, and
will continue to serve you to the very best
of my ability. ^
• ' *
C. Joe Outlaw
•cHooL Lesson
Bt rarolo _
The Moody Btl
Of .
Roloa—d hy Wostom
L. LvmxiuigT.
HUoInrtttuto M <
ostom Mowspzps*
D. D.
OMcrm.
VatSu
Lespon for Attgust 25
I. wssH anblocto oad SertiMuro texts ae-
loctod end coDirrlxlitod’ by latonuttteital
Couaen of Rollstoua Educetlou: ueod by
pomlaeioB.
JESUS AND PUBE UVINO
/
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:14; Freverbs
4:14-23; Matthew 2;|; PhUkiatoBS 4:a
MEMORY SELECTIOMPICeep thy heart
with all dlUgenee; lor out o< tt are the Is
sues of Ulo.—Proverbs 4:23.
THI UNCONSCIOUS ARSONIST
Arson Is one of the men dntostod
of all crimM. The tow Impoccs cx-
trsmely severe sentences on convicted
fire-bngs. For, whoa m man dslibemte-
ly storm s firs, hs Is Imperiling lives,
to say nothing of esnsing potentially
great loases In isroperty values.
• There Is another group which the
law can’t touch. Theec are the people
who. might be called "unconscious
arsonists." *rhat group lAclndes a
high proportion of the population.
The sin of the **anconscious arson
ist’’ is that of omission, not commir
Sion. He doesn’t pnrposely set a fire
He Just fails to do the things that
will prevent fire.
Have yon, tor example, ever pn» off
"until tomorrow" fixing a frayed lamp
cord? Have you Tef a slightly detec
tire heating plant go, figuring it will
last another month or so? Have you
been carelesa in handling inflam
mables like gasoline, on the grounds
that probably nothing will happen?
Have yon let old papers and other
trash accumulate in closeto and baae-
ments and attlca because you don’t
feel like carting It down to the Junk
man?
These are.typical examples of "un
conscious arson." And the man who
can answer "No" to all the qneetlons
is a rarity indeed. *1116 hundreds of
millions of dollara of property de
stroyed annually by fire are a dubious
tribute to the indifference of other
wise good cltlsens. So to the fact that
fire lots to showing an alarming in
crease at the present time. Do yonr
part, in your home and boalness, and
fire can be licked—and the lives and
dollars it destroys will be saved.
CITATION
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Wherees, Lesta D. Clarke made
suit to me to grant hw letters of sd-
minlstrstion of the estate and effects
of A. H. Clarke.
'fhere Are, Therefore, to cite and
admonish sU and abigulU' the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said A. H.
Clarke, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on
September 6, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the eaid Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this Jlst day
of August. Anno Domini 1946.
N. C. ARNBTT.
Judge of Probate.
2S-24-C
Finds Haunts Of
Yesteryear In D^y
Halls That Echoed To Mvaic
OF Statdjr Waltse Now
Shrouded In Silence
Moral corruption has been the
ruin of the great nations of the earth,
and if history is not to be repeated
by the 'fall of our own nation, we
must do something—yes, something
prompt end drastic. *1116 breakdown
of morals in our lend is so tvldent
and so widespread as to five grave
concern to social and national toad-
era. What then, to the Church
doing about it?
We do not like to talk about adul
tery end related aim. We must
speak with cere and tact, but' per
haps the time his come for some
straightforward dealing with an un
pleasant situatimi.
l. Eeep Tonr Home Pare (Exod.
20:14).
As the divinely appointed center
of man’s life, .the home holds a
piece of such importance that It to
the special target of Satan’s offen-
sivs. ’That has always been true,
but it seems that in recent years
the onslaught against the home has
been intemified.
Any violation of the divine plan
for the marriage of one man end one
women in loving communion tor the
founding end maintenance of the
home, is e direct violation of the
tow of God.
It is also e violation oi the tow of
man. It brings serious results in
the destruction of ths home, and in
the ruin of individual life—i^iyatoal,
moral end spiritual.
This awful sin (and do not tot a
wicked world convince you that it
is anything else) is back of much of
the discord and divorce in our
American homes.
When we realize that in the Qty
of Chicago there is now one divorce
for every three marriages, and that
the ratio to repidly booming low
er, there can be no question that
divorce is a major evil in our day.
Statiatica are positively shocking,
but they ere cold end quickly forgot
ten. But who can fail to, see,
and who can forget, the ew^ woe
brought into American home life by
divorce.
Bad as it to, the awful effect on
parents is nothing compared jto
the nervous, moral and spirititol
shock sdilch comes to children ‘In
broken homes. Statistics reveal that
now (1946) more then 70 per cent
of the Juvenile delinquents nad
young peojde' committed to priaon
come from homes where divoibe
has entered to break down and ^
•troy family life. •
n. Keep Tonr Heart Pare (Prov.
4:14J8; Matt. 6:«).
Out ot the heart ere the issues lof
life (Prov. 4:23); hence it is of ihe
utmost importance that it be kept'ln
purity end devotion to God.
The heart in Scripture does not
refer to the physical organ which
circulates the blood, but even as that
heart is the center of the physidal
life, ao there to a spiritual heart
which ix the very center of maa’a
inner being.
Evil thoughts,^ unholy desires xM
ambitions hidden in the heart win
ultimately be revealed in overt acts
of ungodliness, unless God is permit
ted to reg^erete that heerV ahd
make it clean.
The solution for the problem of
Impurity is found in our lesson
Ferses. First of ell one must svold
the way of the wicked (Prov. 4:14.
IT). They are so evil that they chi.
not sleep until they have misled
some poOT souls and brought thenf
down to their own level (v. H).
They make sin and immorality look
mysterious end attractive. Don’t be
led into sin by the enticement of
curiosity.
Shim the evil way, which goes
do^ with increasing darkness, hr
seeking the good way adiich “shin-
eth more and more unto the oerfect
dsy” (Prov. 4:18, 19). The
Uto to e bright end shining way.
Don t let Satan fool you, young pao.
pie, into thinking the opposite. IPs
great to be a Christian!
m. Heap Tour Head Pare (Phtt.
The mind of man is qtfick and
active (that Is, if he is really alive
and awak^, and it wants to be oo-
cupled with something of interest
T^e world, the flesh and the devil
are keenly aware of that fact and
come to mi his mind with aUuiw.
menta to sin and destruction.
.that no one nert lack
tor things that are good, honorable,
tivft and noble to All and setiato
nr as well as spiritual ki.
P^'ovision is not 11^
Ited either in scope or variety. He
pi^des the best, the most deligh#.
ful, the loveliest and moat noble.
. <2>8erve that it Is for us who knoir-
Christ as our
^ves in diligent effort to “think tm
tiiese things." As we do murfiS
find that they crowd out our think.
^x*^°** ^Mch are sensudr
selflah or si^ul. it to^/ao^l
prindple of psychology u ^
•dPtonmoo. H
By The Skipper
Pond du Lac, Wisconsin. Augnst 11:
lack some thirty years or more an
'>ld pavilion on the east shore of Lake
Winnebago was the scene of many
ay parties for young people of this
omraunltv.
Prom the spacious veranda of this
nmbllng old structure one could gsse
ut over the sparkling waters of this
uge inland lake, forty miles long
ind twenty wide. Steamers, trailing
)pg ribbons of smoke, laxy schooners
under full sail, made their way
through the tumbling waters.
Within were sounds of merriment
while young couples danced the state
ly waltz or the more merry two step
’o the strains from a mellow-toned
violin, piano, drums and comet.
Checking back. -I found that it waa
nearer forty than thirty years, ago
7hat I was. part of the merry group
that danced the hours away in the
old pavilion. Teaterday I drove down
a weed grown trail that led from the
main highway to this glade near the
shore. Across the cove from the old
tumble down pavilion is a stream
lined amusement park. Here the
young people of this generation make
merry.
As I climbed up the rickerty steps
of the old pavilion, 1 was overcome
with a nostalgic feeling. Some of the
happiest momenta of my life had been
spent within those walls.
With these poignant memories
haunting me, my thoughts ran to
these words:
"Tis silent now and muffled are the
haU - "
where Joyous laughter rang, and
sweet perfume
From summer’s blooming flowers
filled the room.
But now no radiance from tapers
falls
On fair young forms, that moved
with gentle grace
To melody of rich-toned violin;
While evanescent moonbeams fil
tering in
Traced patterns indefinable as lace.
"But when the sunset’s magics! last
glow
Paints quivering spangles on the
murky panes
Lights seem to gleam, and to allur
ing strains
In perfect rhythm feet glide to and
fro
For in that pavilion’'g heart, thwe
is a space
A sacred shrine for gome long lov
ed place".’
Subscribe To The Chronicle
KXRtJ4AW LODQI NO. 2#, A. F. M
Regaiar CommaaicatloB
First Tuesday of Ha^
Month, At t P. M. yisitoss
Welcoma.
U H. JONB8. W. M.
CL J. OUTLAW. RaerataiT
CO
A
Attic
Fans
Don’t Stew In
Yoiir Own Juice!
Believe It Or Not—
You will aleep undar catm
•▼ary night this aummar.
1 F yam hava an attic fan
installad.
EXHAUST FANS ioT
your place of busi
ness.
Coatomara shop wdiara it*a
ooolaat. Employaas are BMira
aUkiaat w h a r a working
conditions ara plaaaant.
Also Window Fans
Saminer Will
Xraie Agrin -
M. E. For^e
Baptiitf Meeting
S^dnkd Sept 3
REV. C. E. BCHAIBLB
Baptist Sunday school workers in
this section of Sonth CaroUns will
gather tor a one-day convention at
ths First Baptist chorch. Columbia.
S. C.. on September 8. Daring the
week thwe will be four other meet
ings of this type in the state. Ths fuU
schedule Is as follows:
September 2, Flint Baptist church.
Greenville.
September S, First Baptist church,
Colambla.
September 4, First Baptist church,
Florence.
September 6, Citadel Square Baptist
church Charleston.
September 4, First Baptist church,
Bamberg.
The program which to the same in
each of these meetings, begins at 1:80
p. m. ’Thwe will be an afternoon and
an evening segslon given to deiMurt-
ment conferences, demonstratlona and
Inspiring addresses.
Rev. C. E. Sdtaible, Jr., of Charles
ton, S..C., will be among the speak
ers appearing on the program. Among
the special features of the day will
be a worship program conducted
through audlo-vlsnal aids, and address
kxrvest shoaid w . 4
Patience to wait wee
exxUy la FlorMa whets
aatlpathy to a high price'^*“'
eaHwd a rvlalry h«tw^t^ -
fom nc t, Ite
Bomo food rwafleri; are I
to •Hold tha Una". andaiTf*^
arglM cuatomere ne??:
Of course buyers’ etrlkee to
gree. eaa not tout long
or we-go hungry. But onAuL"
food oonunodltlee, those rf ?
have the patience to wait^^
time be fewarded by chesDer
least, better goods. *'
The Revived opa
The 18 per cent rood price ri*. .
the orighMl OPA wu medik
brought reelstance all over to."
try la the form of huyerg^
Labor gave every Indlcatloa
nlng auye strikea tor more wLS
oreaaes aai used the hSSgy
aa a dellbaiate weapon to enm
a revived OTA. Perhaps tbk
fled form oi price control uffl'
a detarrent to furtiier labor 4m
It Is estimated that, to say ed
the cost of livlag most coat^ ^
up If wages are again inereaMi
OPA eaa atop It. With OPA
would BtiU rise. This, therefoia nl
period In which to buy only f
need unless we are sure tbeie vRl
no more strikes. The time te tor]
when the supply of goods it eai^a
burinsasaa are eompeting to ton
tug their products with aa aye a 4
tiring the public. Thto Ueel Rtti |
afteln jnay not come before Uq
though THnember what I wreu '
week about F18H!
by J. L. Dorslne^ state dbeetar
“Teaddng tor aa Atoiule Age* i
sermon by Dr. J. O. WiUtoas efk
ville, Tena., oa "The Bible sal
Tfanea."
He drove one way but looked another,
Therms scarcely anything worse.
The car made a pitch right into a ditdi:
They carried him off in a hearse.
15,750 Persons Killed in Traffic Accidents in the lirit
six months of 1946 and 540,000 Injiaftod-'-an laciaan
of 40 per cent as compared with last year!
See us TODAy about the- Colonial $6,000.00 NON-
CANCELLABLE MASTER Policy which coven pm-
tkally EVERY type of accident. Truly, “In All th«
World No J^ner Accident (Contract.*'
u
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENa
Inveat a Part of Your Pund$ In
BUILDING & LOAN SHARES
CURRENT DIVIDEND
WATEREE BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
First NatT Bank Bdlditoff
Cannden, S. C. *
L. C. CLYBURNe
Candidate for Ra alariHiwi to tke
HOUSE OF REPRESENTAM|§
A •' ■ ' >.
from Kershaw Co«a|y
Solicits Your Continued Support^H/t
Inf luence in the Second Primory^
•Have aerved 8 years la this
^aU timet to work for tke keel
County. If re-elected 1 will
in a ooHadentioas manner,
buainem like form of
■iTm
Re-Elect Gybi
m