The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1947, Image 2
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A L E N DA R
CHURCH &fE¥fy
GRACE EPitCORAL CHUlieN
t«rvie« Chart for Euntfayy Juno 12
Rov. StilM Linoa, ftootor
8:00 A. M.—Holy Commiinkm.
10:00 A. M.’—Chnrdi adiooL
11:15 A. M. — Moraine prnyor
and aermon-.
i' I-:
# i *
i 1 !
m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O. Floyd MoirtgomaiYt Paaler
10 A. M.—Chorcta achool.
11:15 A. M.—^Morning worship.
5:45 P. M.—Training Union.
8:00 P. M.—Brenlng worship
8:00 P. M.—^Wednesday, prtyor
serrlM.
8:00 P. M.—Friday, cottage pray*
er meetings.
LVTTLETON STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
George K. Way, Paetor
Sunday Servleee
Church school ^ 10 a. m., with
classes and groups for all agea.
The nursery will remain open dur
ing the morning preaching hour.
Preaching senrlee at 11:15 a. m.
A cordial welcome awaits yon at
Lyttleton Street church.
BETHESOA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, June 22 ^
A. Douglaa MeArn, Paator '
Church school at 10 o’clock, with
a Bible class for every age. Morn
ing worship led by the Rev. Harry
8. Peterson, Jr., at 11:15. The pas*
ATTORNEY FUNOERBURKE—
(Continued frohi ^ge one)
have to an army. You may have
an army and an ideal existing side
by side, but If there la no plan for
the use of the army In obtaining
the Ideals held by the-state which
created - that army, ‘the army be
comes nselesB, and may Impede the
progress which the state could
make hy political means. There
fore, communist tactics and stra
tegy Is an Int^al and necessary'
‘ part of their ' total doctrine and
must be taken into account as ful-
Jy as any other aspect of commun
ism.
“There are, of necessity, ele
ments of their tactics and strategy
which are lifted bodily and intact
from one or both of the other two
phases of their doctrine. This Is
nowhere more noticeable than in
their use of certain words which
appear to us contradictory and
.which We dismiss with the, state
ment that It is propaganda. I re
fer to the use Of such words as
“Democracy,” “Fascism,” "Capital
ism,” "Dictatorships of the Prole
tariat or the Capitalists"—and wo
could find others, such as reaction
ary.
“In the Interview between Stalin
and Stassen on 9 April 1947, Stalin
said (as quoted In the Herald Tri
bune) ’The systems in Germany
and the United States are the
same.’ Did we not, and do we not
ddl that'system in Germany a Fas
cist State? Again, from the same
interview, Stalin is quoted as say
ing 'Our people call the' American
System monopoly Capitalism.’ This
statement is a rephrasing, for po-
Jiteness sake and for the purpose
of being impersonal, of the com
munist dictum that the American
system of“Democracy” and “Capl-
raltsm^ Is srdictatorship of capital
ists.
"Under the latter interpretation,
which I su^mlt^ as an official in
terpretation of compinnlst doctrine
and statement of doctrine, we are
not a democracy hr either the pol-
. itiqal or economic sense, that Eng
land and the dominions are not
democracies, and that the only
country in Western Bhirope which
has ever been a democracy except
Russia was a short period in which
France became a true democracy
during' the reign of terror in the
French Revolution, a period so
short that It does not appear in
summary statements of their doc
trine.
“Here are Lenin’s words on the
subject:
" ’The State, even in a democra
tic republic, Is nothing more nor
less than a machine for the sup
pression of, one class by another,’
"Again he says:
“ "Hje whole point la that a bour
geois State, which Is exercising
the dictatorship of the bourgeoise
(capitalists) through a democratic
republic, cannot confess to the peo
ple that it is serving the bourg
eoise (capitalists): it cannot tell
the truth and Is compelled to be
hypocritical.’
"You and I, being capitalists, are
members of the capitalist dictator
ship in America, and are engaged
tqr is on vacation for two Sundays
lUHi in hie absence F. N. McOwkle
is in charge of the church echo'd,
Edward Thompson, the music, and
the Rev. Mr. Peterson, our guest
preache^. Bveryoue is cordially *n-
vlted to attend these services.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Elder Jay E. Bowen
. Elder D. C. Christensen
Sunday
10:80 A. M.—Sunday school.
7:80 F. M.—Sac. service (preach
ing service).
Thursday
7:80 P. M. — M. I. A. (Young
Peoples meeting, also lesson for
the adults).
Third floor (above) Belk’s Dept
store),
No collection taken.
PUBLIC FORUM
SPECIAL SERVICES AT SMYRNA
Church school rally .day will be
observed at Smyrae Methodist
church next Sunday. A , program
by the children will be iHven at
11:80 a. m., followed by a picnic
dinner on the grounds. After din
ner the' ReV. and Mrs. George K.
Way of Camden and the Rev. W.
S. Goodwin of Columbia, a former
pastor of the church, will take part
In the services. All are cordially
invited to attend. Families are ask
ed to bring baskeU:'
,ln suppressing those' who are not
capitalists. Our universal suffrage
is hypocracy. In short we are not
democrats by any of the tests of
communist doctrine.
"But what of Russia *itii> Its
only political party—the commu
nist—its millions in concentration
camps because they do not accept
the' doctrine of the political party?
Is Russia democratic? According
to their doctrine they are. Dlctator-
sblp of the proletariat means De
mocracy and vice versa in their
tbMry and usage and since they
have this dictatorship of the pro
letariat In Russia, Lenin said we
have ‘A democracy that Is im
measurably higher and wider than
all previous democrscles In the
world*.
“This play on words, this boast
of democracy, and the, reasoning
on which it has .been predicted,
has played havoc,' not only with
the uninitiated peoples of the
world, but often with statesmen
and others in high position.
"We then ask, what Is the dlc-
taiorahlp of the {nroletariat, this
democracy that Is “immeasurably
higher and wider than all previous
democracies”? Lenin supplies the
answer In the following words:
’’’The revolutionary dictatorship
of the proletariat Is power, won and
^maintained by violence of the pro
letariat .against the bourgeoise.
POWER THAT IS UNRESTRICT
ED BY LAW.
’“rhis phase of their doctrine of
’Power unrestricted by law’. Is of
tremendous consequences. Its sig
nificance, if anything,.- is even
broader than the words Imply.
There is an estimated ten million.
Russians in concentration camps
today, between forty and fifty
thousand Frenchmen Were killed
after the„ liberation becattte of U.
approximately 700,000 Yugoslavs
were killed in a civil war because
of such a state philosophy, and
terrorism is known wherever there
is a communist political party of
any aixe. ’This concept la entirely
strange to our way of thinking.
Even Jefferson did not, nor could
he, envisage such an Idea when he
made his famous statement that
under some circumstances a revo
lution every twenty years could be
a good thing for a country.
“At this point we should remind
ourselves again that the truth of
statement or the reality of a con
dition does not convince a com
munist. If Lenin or Stalin, or Marx,
or Engels didn’t make the state
ment no amount of argument, fact
or truth, will persuade a doctri
naire communist htat his conclus
ions are wrong. However it does
not follow that all of the rank and
file party members are never gull
ible. LlOyd A. Free, an official of
the Office of Information and Cul
tural affairs states that when the
Communist Party was showing a
newsreel in Moscow supposed to
depict the suppression of the pro
letariat in America in the form of
policemen beating up a negro in a
Detroit industrial riot a few years
ago, the audience arose as a man
and shouted ‘the negro is wearing
shoes’ and from that point on were
MB. SHAKESPEARE REALLY DID
HELP CAMDEN WOMEN- GOLFERS
Friends, Romans and Countrymen Lead Ida McDowell And
Priscella Buckley To Low Scores In Charlotte Event
Ray Howe, sports editor of* the
Charlotte News telli'of thO -receipt
of a' conununlcatlon from a golf
fan,, who noted In a story by-Howe
of the women’s golf tournament at
the Charlotte Country -club that
Miss Ida McDowell, Camden golfer,
had quoted Shakespeare whilo she
was playing against Miss ^Iscilla
Buckley.
)}ave looked through all, the
' works of the immortal bard,’’* says
the golf fan, but can find nb refer
ence to golf. Just whkt did MisO
McDowell hope to achieve by quot
ing Shakespeare? Did it, perchance,
steady her game?”.
Whereupon Ray replies: . "AH
Bediune Will
Share In liquor
Tax This Year
A town in Kershaw county is ex
pected to’ receive an allocation
from* state liquor revenue for the'
first time in the next fiscal year,
according to a statement this week
from J. N. Caldwell, secretary of
the Sooth Carolina Municipal aa-
soclatioU.
... ^ , .On the basis of a 12.50 per capita
Miss McDowell hoped to echleve uquor tax for
was to learn by note ^e passage towns, the city of Bethnne* in Ker-
from Shakespeare. (I beljeve ^that
it was the one that starts:
"Friends, Romans and Country
men, per agreement with her moth
er. who was afraid she might fall
behind in her schooling if she took
time off for the tourney. Her com
panion on. the golf round, Miss
Patricia Buckley kneVr the passage
and was prompting her." Whether
or not Shakespeare was respon
sible. Miss McDowell hah- a low net
of 72 for the round and^Mlss Buck
ie the low gross of 88,”*
, ,s .
.Property Changes
Transfer of the old southern
home of Miss Ruth Richards 'O
Barbara and Wilson L. Mills for
14.7,000, has been made a matior
of record at the office of the coun-
tjr auditor and register of deeds^ -
Miss Richards, long a member
of the Camden winter colony, has
retained an attractive cottage on
the grounds and is making exten
sive improvements to it. She plans
to occupy It during the winter sea
son.
Other transfers listed in the of
fice of Auditor Fred Ogburn are
as follows:
Brevard Boykin to I. J. Jacobs
and C. W. Wooten, 146 acres; Lee
O. Montgomery to W. C. Cook, 284
acres; Elisabeth S. Boykin to Deas
M. Capehart. 700 acres; John Whit
aker, Jr., to G. D. Munn, 4 acres;
T. M. Corbett to C, P. and Coti
Patterson, 95 acres; R. B. Mc-
Caskill to Walter D. Holier, bout-e
and lot; Bertie L. Zemp to Arthur
B. Whitney, two lota; Minnie W.
Baruch to B. W. and Viola Mar
shall, house and lot, and Enizabe’h
L. Graham to James W. Haynes,
house and lot.
Bavlag Flewcr leeda
It you are saving flower seeds
from one season to the next — dry
them thoroughly and place in pock
ets In the sttic j
completely oblivious to the intend-!
ed political lesson on Western De-'
mocracy.
((Continued Next Week)
Shaw county would
proximately |1,650.
receive ap-
MittitBary’s k\i CmIs
Tkit Man Walitt ai« III
LAWRENCE.. MASS. — Am 1*^
ycar^ld Israel (Juelettc of Ifetbuen
walked along the street bare, an
automobile drew alongside him and
a sweet-faced, v^ta-halrad woman
stepped out
She Idratifled banelf as a mi^
slonary a^ said If ha weren’t feel
ing wan, perhaps sbs could help
with a blessing.
"Could feel better — a Uttle stifl
and lame today,” Ouelette acknowl
edged. Whereupon his benefactress
placed her hands on him and per
formed her litUe rite whldk, he later
discovered, ioclMded lifting his wal
let with $1A
Fmtit StEf Wriftr Nt
Thrit Ytart* PrtlHitiBR
rkdw(X)d erry, calif, jim
my Campbell, 4l-yaajM>ld Britlsb
song witter, waa on force years’
probation on a dmrga of passing
|W worth of bad chada at a San
Ifotco, CaUf.. hotel
CampbaU. composer af "Show Me
foe Way to Oo Hama,” ‘tSoodnlght,
Bwaafoeart” *Tala of Capri” and
ofoar Tin Pan allay bast scUara.
stifl faces otbmr charges Involviiig
chsdu totaling 8800 In two dtlas.
U. B. nutaratea
According to present estimates,
there are 10,000.000 growp^ps in ths
U. S. whose knowledge ^Shc three
”R’s” is so slight that they are bad
ly handicapped as srofoers, as beads
of families and as citizena Of fols
total 3,000,000 are Negroes.
Editor Cbrottlclt:.
I am very sorry that the lattar
which I wrote foa Chroulda cham-
plonliig the horse trade gad aug-
gastiag that Camden oould do
lot more fo that way was misl’ir
terpratad by Mrs. Emma Bransoa
of Camden to such extent that she
took pubUs Issne.
At no> place In my article did I
mention fost Camden people should
strive' to increase or better the
horse program at the cost^ of ob-
tsHning other Industries. In fact. I
think that Mrs. Branson will find
In that urticle_that I said I sin
cerely hoped Camden would secure
other industries. My letter was
merely an appeal to (Tamden :o
aid the horse program and make
it more attractive and more mppbal-
Ing Internationally. You have to
admit that the,only reason Gsm'
den is recognixM Is because of its
horse prog^m. I would even go
so far to say that the fact that
Camden has not cooperated more
with Its horse program Is the a'lme
reason that Camden has not se
cured other Industries wbUe the
nearby towns mentioned in Mrs.
Brunson’s letter have been able, to
do so. The right amount of energy
directed to any project is likely
to produce results, but first of all
it is necessary to apply the’ energy.
Fortunately, Camden can expand
in almost any direction, and I do
not think that the small amount
of acreage devoted to the horse in
Camden will Interfere In any wxy
with iU Industrial growth.
Very sincerely,
BEN W. HEATH.
Red Cross Notes
By Sadie K. vonTreeekow
Basil O’Connor, chairman of the
Amerteno; Bed Crass. WM featured
in a broadcaat June IL He broa^-
caated hlghlighta of the national
convention held in Cleveland, Ohio.
The purposes and plans of the
reorgsnixed service were stressed
and the importance and responal-
billtlea of the Individual chapters.
The back bone of the organisation.
The work ahead is serious. World
conditions never needed the ser
vices of the Red Cross more. Dis
asters are prevalent, disease and
need are rampant over much of
the globe. Hospitals need assist
ance, Junior Red Cross orgsnisa^
tions encourage and aid Youth
Home nursing la the face of nurse
shortage is almost a necessity.
Lite saving Is a much needed ser
vice during recreation months, and
no one other organisation la so
well fitted and empowered to give
these services.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, secrestry of
the local chapter, has been con
fined to her home from Illness for
the past week and the home service
work has been carried on by Mrs.
Barrett and others.
Frtmi Urn CooiEsr Agent’s
W. C MeCARLET, J. b.
BECO CERTIFICATION CLOBINQ
DATE JULY t
July 1 is thn clpslag dnU for fU-
ing applicat^os tor eerttfkntion of
seeds of toR-grown crops, neomrd-
ing to Robert H. Garrison, in
charge seed certlflcntloa senriosL
Farmers who desire to secure cer
tification on seeds of such craps
ss cotton, com, tobacco, or water
melons ^ould file their applfba-
tion blsnka before that date. They
may be seenred from county agents,
agricultural teachers, or from Mr.
Gmrrison.
This is the first year farmers in
this state have had the opportunity
to^ secure se^ certification. Mr.
Garrison reports a splendid re
sponse especially from grain grow
ers and many fields of small grain
thraughont the state have been in
spected and are in the process of
cwtiflcation. Many tanners have
also filed applications for certifi
cation Of the tall harvested crops
and the number is dzpected to be
considerably increased before the
closing date.
Any farmer who idanted seed se
cured from a recognised breeder
is elegfble to file application for
certification. If inspection ehows
that his fields and seed meet the
prescribed standards the seed will
be eertined and a tag placed on
each bag indicating the certifica-
tioB as to quality.
The South Carolina Crop Im
provement association has be<
named as the official agency tor
carrying out the seed certification
program in this state. It is open
for active membership to all farm
ers who make the pro^ctlon of
certified seed s part of thMr farm
prognm. Individuals other than
fanners or firms Interested la the
furtherance of foe program may be
come associate membera. The amm-
bership fee is 8|.00 per year, and
KENT MILLER FULFILLS—
(Continued from page one)
horses make it a on»two affaliv>
War Battle first and iDopper Beech,
second. >
Old Tommy probably knew more
about jumping horses than any one
in the business, and when he be
friended the Kentucky born Miller,
whether be knew It or not, he per
sonally picked a staunch and hard
working disciple to carry on bis
great York. Miller seems to' have
a certain something when it comes
to Jnmplhg horses. Hs picks good
materia]—^Iflkridge. War Battle and
Battle Cruiser. We haven’t heard
much about the latter because be
was injnred at Saratoga last year
just as be was beginning to shape
ut>, but if you have followed
ateeplechasing you know that the
other twe have more or less domi
nated the brush picture.
Last Saturday, June 7, Miller put
bis finger on (topper Beech in a
claiming race at Aqueduct and the
chestnut mare came borne well in
front' for his new boss. Miller
shined him up, bought him a new
baiter and whispered something In
bis ear about the Hitchcock Me
morial. You know what happened.
Perhaps it it luck as many say.
but Fm rather Inclined to think
the grand old gentleman whom they
used to call the King of Steeple-
chasing knew what he was talking
about when he said, "He’ll go far
in this business. You just mai^
my words.”
the COM of
eaUon for the^S^
crops is
five acres or fraettm^
rants per acre
tween tlx and 50.
•CTO tor each scir«5j-i
inspection fee RI
the time the appiicaMJ*. >
URAMON FOR jhlJ"
The supply of uruM, . j
bed treatment U toSrN.'*l
thi.
been advised that 2'.
Cotton Oil companv
one shipment of xinJ!r,M
tbs flforehce. DarUnS?
Ion i^ts. ’This a3S2r!
praM to arrive
86 days, and fam2
uramcm should maka
ebasss early,
RE 4-H BCHOU,
We are advised that ■
September, 1947, a tlM
will be available to a L
Clem^ in agricaittte
4-H club member with
The recipient
factorily completed at Im *
years club work ticlatei
preceding aelecUouTi
from high school with a i
standing in ths upMehml
Md agreed Uh '
coarse rHated to
State College of i
If you have a 4-H u_
the above requlrsiMiB
will enter Clemsoa M
advise and we will mi
torial on which he
plication tor the
the acholarship. Si^
when won, Is gM Iq
year for four ye^^
factory work is doss; „
will go to an alternsti, i
ths same time who b i
factory work.
YOU WEAR AN OVI
This Not Wiatber?
Then why make the old bu$ wm I
heavy coat of ffrease and grime orI
engine.
Do you wonder that it gets
Bring your car to ns for a
STEAM CLEANING of engine
chassis.
Yoi^ll bf surprioed at the
Stogner “' Comi
128 E. DeKalb
IndividnaHy Tailored
St burke d. keixey
(FormBrljr willi HartavillB Top SiMf)
You select the material and styfej
want and we Tailor Them To Ym<
ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL
Tops—any kineb—and headlinii
stalled.
We specialize in Auto UphoUtaii
Trimjohs.
STOGNER MOTOR COMPJ
Phone 870 128 E
DEPOSIT BOXES
HERE'S THE BIGGEST TIRE NEWS IN YEAI
NOW GOODYEAR GIVES YOU
MORE IT 1 1 n ^ ^
.MILEA6E * 1U2/®
You get this and MORE with
LOWER
PRICE
1/' k -
k; .s -> •
fi
> ■ .V <>• *.•■
. Consider their convenience and your own peace
of mind when you know that your bonds, stocks and
other valuables are safe from Fire or Theft.
We Have Boxes f or Rent
i
Commercial National
CAMDEN, S. C
GOODi^VEAR
THE
NEW.
Deluxe tire
• STRONGER CORD BODY
e WIDER, FLATTER TREAD
f IMPROVED SHOULDER DESIGN
• MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE
’*16.10”“'^ NOW 1440'
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES —* ALL . SIZES IN STOCK )
6.00 s
WAS
Ftis Tax
In millions of mil**
testa, the new
DeLoat Tiro
34% more
age than the
Good:rear tire ft
YET THUS
coan TOO
Federal Deposit
ol the Federal
i '
CAROLINA. MOTOR COMFAN'
leM 210 m M*