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TNI HUTN CAf^l Bdihone News Mrs. Jans 'nnMsdeU •ntor^ilMMI with s tsis TussdsT aftsraoott tft honor of Mrs. Lestsr B. King, • rs> cent. brUs. who wss Miss KmUj Jones of Kershsw befors msrrlscs. ‘Other brides of the sesson reeslw ing with the hostess were Mrs. J. V. Msrrsx. Mrs. B. W. Best, Jr^ Mrs. J. M. Clybam and Mrs O. W. ESmore. 'The psrtf rooms wsrs bright snd cherry with fSU flowers and baskets of antamn isstes. Mrs Louise Lee idnned bridal f arors on the guests and led them to the dining room where Mrs. B. Z. Tmesdell poured tea from a lace covered tallle centered with a bowl of flowers flanked by burning candles in crystal holders. Mrs. P. A. Brinson. Mioses Betty Gray Me* CaskiU and Ruth Rosier passed cakes, cookies, mints and sand* wiches. Miss 'Stella Bethune had charge of the register where around SO guests registered. Mrs. R. B. McCaskill, pianist, and Mrs. Tom Ed Rearon. violinist, furnish ed music throughout the altemoon. Mrs. R. E. McCaskill entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge club with four tables. The Hallowe’en idea was, carried out in decorations and refrmhments. Mrs. Fred Brin son, Mrs. Bethuny McLaurin .and Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon received gifts from the hostess. Mrs. Ehra Morgan is visiting her son and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan, in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis ami chil dren of Lancaster .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Davis during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough who have been visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon In Mayesville for the past two months, spent Friday and Saturday at thefr home here accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon. Mrs. D. M. Mays, Ernest Gilbert Mays and Robert Price made m business trip to St. Petersburg. Fla„ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Schulman an nounce the arrival of a daughter, October 29. Mrs. Schulman before marriage was Miss Juanita Pate of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland an nounce the birth of a son, October JO, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Outlaw and children of Sumter were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D- Outlaw, Saturday. The public is glad to welcome C. R. Cassady to his place of busi ness after being absent for sbme- lime, having undergone an opersr tlon in the Camden hospital. The tenth grade sponsored a Hallowe’en carnival Friday evening in the gymnasium which.proved to be quite a success. One of the hesviest rains of the season fell here Sunday afternoon following the high winds of Satur day night and Sunday morning. Mrs. B. Z. Tniesdeii. Mr. and Mrs. June 'Truesdell and Miss Stel la Bethune spent Sunday in New berry and attended the services of tinstalling the Rev. N E. Truee dell, pastor of the Presbyterian church in that city. N. E. Truesdell of -Newberry spent Monday and Tuesday in the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F.. Z. Truesdell. Dead Man Got Up State highway patrolman G. J. DeBruhl, a son of Sheriff Oih' De- Bruhl of Kershaw county, who is assigned to the Orangeburg area, tells of a unique assignment that he had last week, Saturday. The patrolman, with Sheriff George Reed of Orangeburg,' an swered i call from a party who claimed that a man had been killed with* an axe handle. Upon arrival at the scene, ac cording to Patrolman DeBruhl, they found that the dead man had gotten up and walked away.. FARMS AND FOLKS By J. ML Qaazer. CVrdmni F.Tfwiaion ialomatkB SpwcUlial THt WHEEL ImHnmUtnM U1h$im l»»4mr S«W*I ttima SCIUPTURC: 1 Peter. DanM L DCVOncmAL RBADINQ: Psala 91 K Call to Right Lhring Lcsssa fer Nevesaber 9, 1M7 Dr. Newten 1775 \ ntlmnlfr/Wiff A 'nuifiwm''’ U.S.MARINES * 172" ANNIVERSARY * NOV. 10 _ .f. 1947 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1775 194 THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE "Th* Best in Commercial Printing'* TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH —PRESENTS- The G. A. Grimes Pbiarmonic Male Chorus Johnson C. Smith University IN CONCERT Friday Nisht, Nov. 14 / 8P.M. Adolts-'TSc Children-• 50c wmim S UNDAY'S lesson Is based on tbs First Epistle of Peter snd tbs first chapter of Daniel It is a tsni- persnee lesson. It is suggested that we read the 2tth Psalm, in which ws find this question. Who shall ascend into the hlU of flie Lord? And the an swer, He that hath clean hands snd s pure heart. Peter gives us the spiritual basis of temperance. Daniel gives us a shining example of temper ance. And the 24th Psalm fives us s dramatic concept ot what it means to face God in the right attitude of life. • • • Now to Grow Strong O UR doctors tell us how to grow strong, sound bodies. We eni to eat the right food, sleep regu larly, breathe deeply, etc., etc. Dan iel did ill of these things, snd some thing more—"Daniel purposed in his heart fliat he would not defile him self with the portion of the king's wine which he drank; therefore be requested of the prince of the eu nuchs that he mt^t not defile him- salt'’, Daniel 1:8. Daniel wss challenged by the {Wince of the eunuchs. He predict ed diet Daniel end his companions would beeoms pale end weak If they refrained from eating the king's meat and drinking the king's wine. Finally he agreed fer them te refrain frem nlest and wine for ten days, and at the end of the ten days.' behold, Daniel snd his oompenlons appeared fslrer .and fatter than those^ who bad eaten tntemperstcly. • A * Eviry Youth Must Ghooti A S DANIEL chose to grow strong ^ through temperate habits of eating and drinking, so must every youtl)^ choose between right living and lustful living. We have laws against drunkenness, for example, but legislation alone cannot produce s generation of temperate young men snd women. Bach boy snd sach girl must choose for himself snd hsrself between temperance snd intemperance. Aad this lesson • oets oat tbs ways by whlob snob chsloes osa ba Bsade and sastalacd. I find a bslpfal weri la I Corlatblaan 19: U] **WlietlMr, tberafsee, ya eat sr firlak sr wbatssever yaa Oa.-,- 4a all ts tbe glsry of God." As ws make ths. choice between drunkenness and sobriety, let us la- member that ws art ehoosing be- tween God and Sstan--betwsen ths sxsmpls of honorabla parents snd tbs sxsm{>ls of people who have dss- eerated evsry sanctity. TUs lesson Is a esU to right living. ' • • • DitolpUnti Ll¥H Y^^HICH calls into mind -a .iford Yv that ws have not always trast- ed.tslrly. X am thinking ot the word "discipline." Too often we have regarded this word as something very austere, when, as a matter of fset, it is one of the really fine words of our language. It means "one taught" It is ths word which, with slight difference in spelling, gives us “distlple." Ibe iaunedlste fellowers ef Jesus were called disciples. They wen yonag men, gathered up frem tbe everyday puranlte of life. Most sf ttiem were flsbenneis— men who faced hardships every iii|d>t as they confronted wind and wave. And yet these rough and . tamMe llsbermea became "tte taui^t'' ones of Issas, They yleli- sd te his dlsolpUae. They were papUs la the eebool of Christ That is what this lesson is aiming St—to enlist many, many pupils in the scihool ot Christ Tlit Tfist of Tint \AAKE this test in your commu- AYl nity, whether you live in the dty or in the countx^. Look at ths lives of the men snd women about you, snd draw your own conclu sions regarding the worth of tem- I>erate living. Study the lives of ths drunkards against the lives of the men and women whe have retrained from strong drink. Study the Uvea of the gamblers and see If they have really won. I appeal ie the verdict ef hte- tery-4he tect ef time. Net ealy hi the osaqief Daalel bat la the llvce ef Am mea aad wemea la evary oemmaalty la America M dally heme Sal the trath ef ia» day's leasea-that Ged ghretti m TieUy all ttlags to aajsy, b«l wa asato MS ids gifts wttk ilscipllasi 8 # • « e •d Mgima on toftotf of 4P I, Tbe proportion ot U. 8. children attending hl|^ school almost dou bled betwemi 1920 and 19M. **WlMn you think o# hmi- Uts of Us.**—Millor Can't imagine what life was life wss like before the wheel came. Today we live by IL Our ’very civiUzation is built on it. Farm mechanization comes to South Carolina. It is but new har ness placed on the wheel The wheel is still the cleverest snd most important Invention of man. It la original. He, had to think it out. Most other things were dis coveries. Man saw them in nature and adopted them, like the float ing log suggested tbe boat. But the Wheel ;>rbpresents man’s first functional thought. He had to work it out It gave continuous for ward motion to the primitive pow er of the lever. Its chief purpose is to transmit and modify motion. Nothing else has meant so much to the progress of man. Tbe wheel first came into being about 10 to 12 thousand years ago, during the New Stone age, when man first tamed wild animals. H took the place of the sled, and wss tirst used to bring in the harvest. First used in transport. Then came the potter’s wheel whereon i-’ay was fashicned with the hands on a turning disc. I still like to Watch the master potter near Be thune ply this ancient art. IBsom there on through time, the wheel has carried man in the amaz ing progress he has made astride it. And today it touches every phase of our industrial and every day lives. Most Inventions are but finding of new uses for man’s first and most important invention, tbs wheel The gyroscope, long known but little us^, is one of the wheel’s latest practical applications. It makes the car stay on a single track. And it keeps pla^e snd ship on even keel and true course ♦hrough ni|^ and storm. — It Is tbe heart and sinew of the machine age. Nor is It through. The inventive genius ot man is constantly finding new spplicsr lions for this great principal that early man invented, the wheel SAVING SWEAT Back in the late summer I passed several cr^s hauling silage com to the chopper,. And were they sweating! Making silage is a sweatin’ job. I see some farms getting around It with continuous grazing. But that’s sometimes uncertain, and some silage in reserve makes for a greater peace, of mind. But grazing to the limit should be the aim of every livestock grow er. It can be had for most of the time, and it is usually the chenpest feed by fa A Calendars for continuous grazing have been worked out for most counties. Ask your county agent. . FORAGE SCHOOL It was a right big day in Orange burg' county back in the late sum mer when they held their Forage School at Henry ^Whlsenbunt’s farm. Forty-seven cars full •of In terested folks attended. They saw silage production and harvesttoK. summer grazing, ditching witn dy- i^mite, good pastures, etc. Clem- eon speclallsta assisting the local county agent with it said it was one td the best that has been held. ~8ee and learn. That’s the way. ■OV8 ARE THAT WAY. • I had never been to one of the barbecues put on at campaign meet- in’s in the Dutch Fork. There was generally plenty of liquor there and usually some fighting and rough staff. So women and children ns- ually stayed at home. But I was getting bigger and begged to go when I was about 12. They agreed to let me. We would go early and leave before too many got fired up with liquor and started to show off. That waa my first chance to sH down and eat all of the barbecue I wanted. We had often had it at home, but there we were made to eat in moderation. But that waa my day of days. Here I could eat all I wanted. I looked the 20 odd hdgs over, as they roasted brown on the pit. And my month watered, for noth ing smells better than good bar becue when they are putting the basting to it I paid a quarter and went to the table. It cost 35c for men. I took very little rice and hash. That was too filling. I stuck mainly to pure lean meat seasoned to per fection with the right mustard- vinegar tang. Platter aftef’ platter cf' meat was passed. I helped my- tslf each time. Big men were there, some partly llqnored up and famed for their capacities to eat'Tstayed with the stoutest of ’em. At length, I could hold no more, although it still tasted good, and I reluctantly left the table. Two large glasses of lemonade were down'ed before I left, and was I full! Oh my way home that greasy food began to boll, and I could not bear to think wbont barbecue. By the time I got home the cold sweat waa breaking out on me, and I felt awful inalde. My mother sized up the trouble and make me drink a glass of warm salty water. That accom plished its purpose, and soon I felt pretty well again, She said, ‘Tou must have tried td eat it all’’ For several years I didn’t have any taste for barbecue. I had eat en enough to last g long time. I see now why ft’s dangerous to turn hungry cattle on lush clover to eat all they want LABOR tAVIIfl BHOWB CffemMSi resmaal dm Burm koiito labor savtag abowa over dto state OB the SOth of taMt moatfe. Dnrtaig the balance of November the shows are scheduled su tot- lows: Chester on November fi, La»- caster, November 10; Camden, No vember 12; Pellon, November 14; Mosdes Comer,. NovMtber 17; Kingstree, Novemiber 19; Conway, ■November 21; Charleston, Noven- ber 24; Ridgeland, November M, and winding Up st Hampton on No vember 28. Many exhibits* will come from Clemson. Local dealers will ex hibit And local .farm people will show homemade gadgets. County agents are in charge. Fourth Glass Postmaster Exam The United States efrU se’wlce commission has announced an ex amination to fill the position of fourth class postmaster at Boykin, S. C. The examination will be held at Camden. S. C. Receipt of appli cations will close on November 25. 1947. Salary $1,281. The examination is'open to allf citizens of. or nationals who owe allegiance to, the United States who reside within the territory sup plied by the poet office for which this examination is announced and who are at least 21 years 'of age, but not yet 65, on 'the date of the close of receipt of applications for this exsminatkin. Application blanks and fall in formation about -the '^'requirements of the examination may he secured from the post office for which this examination is announced or from the United States civil service com mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ai>- pllcatlons must be on file wfth the commission at Washington, D- C., •fjf •*fllsu»ts7JS?t2' tte first American d£lol2?' th. mastor of 20 “’•"•ws ATnucnoH * * Thg^ FfL-SbL, Now. 7-8 the arnelo AFFAI Jobii Hedtok. George Msr^ MOO Ssisoteg fihort 8u^ SbL, Noff. 8, 10:30 P i A TICKET Hugh Bssuwont, Cheryt Mon-Toes., Nov. lo^u •PECIAll “FOREVER AMBER" In Technlcolof^tsrrino .Linds Darnell, Cornel WtlSi Special Price “Forever Matinee 8:18: Adulte A?" Chih^n 5So—Night One She Only Starting at 7:45: Adults $1.20; Children S5e Lateat Newt WecL-Thurs., Nor. 12.|' “SONG OF THE thin MAN” William Powell. Myma Lev Also Nsws ^ m HOVEMBERie mi K4 Rosborough- Marshall Jewelers THE FASHION SHOP (Opposite Post Office) CAMDEN^S. C. 1775 U.S.MARINES ‘ 172' ANNIVERSARY * , NOV. 10 1947 reserve^ SPONSORED. Burns & Barrett Hardware Co. wanted — car dealer Our client wants a man interested in associated car dealership. Must have financial responsibility. No Franchise To Buy! Apply by letter, gxring full details—to COX ADVERTISING AGENCY 1101 Hampton St., Columbia, S. C. eoLPSN num fOE PAETf UMW KEEP CALLS BRIEF Complete colls quiddy. TIi ossures bettor ssrvks for yes and your party line iislyhhM HANG UP CAREFULLY Be 8ure phone Is ploe*^ seourely on hook oftor iod coil. Remeniber,oot phooofl* file hook Itos up on I GIVE OTHERS A CHANCE Aflow a little Urn# betweto colbtepermlfodinstofc^l iheh’tumotlhenne. RELEASE THE LINE IN EMERGENCY When Bneheioni party fi|j^| «Mtrr igMrrer«4 \ . -VW,.-■ I