The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 24, 1943, Image 11
[{Across
Notes
K. todTt^cIww
tinow wid ico Red CroM
*tl “« *“’• »'•»
mTipir" O' Chrt^o'*? "'“o'*
fhe oroductloii TOlunteer*
*«*‘^u8ien. maklixf ar^le.
arranged by Mlu wblt-
"f5*^er^co-worker« to prorlde
,*Sd€heer for the boys stow
]Jtaon dar-TOOms, continued
the guidance of MUe Ada
•iJ Fannie Fletcher, a
L/ jonlors. Bobby Jack Moody,
williams, Betty Lon Raley,
Alice WUson. PoUy Padg-
'Se Jennings and Clyde Tnr-
®^de the old house redolent
odor of pine, fir and Christ
ens while they wore wreaths
fiSate’ the day rooms and fash-
‘TSniature Christmas trees, menn
ud carol folders for the boys
Pi hospital at Fort Jackson. Ihe
hid to be'Sprayed twice with
PJ^lcal solution to be made fire-
1** „ the police authorities haye
this obligatory erer since the
Christmas fFr® In the Cocoanut
jt Boston. The police will In
jury crergreen-brought Into
The six day rontna nt
A,
the CAMDElii CHRONICLE, CAMDIW, tOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAV. DECEMBER 2^
Miss Mary Nelson
In Marine Reserve
Miss Manr ^cklellelnon of Cam-
IMS
PAGE ELEVEN
"(in and Hospital service com-
A, R. C. will be festooned
Christmas decorations. Miss
.redge took the Juniors’ gifts and
^wreaths and plants given b]f the
^ club to the F^rt oi^Tn^ay.
. ffBtimlttee of colored Red Cross
Icn, headed by Rev. Jeff Boykin,
“worn Into the
United States Marine corps reserve
Saturday at the Columbia marine re-
and Induction station.
rFormerly connected with the South
Service authority
marine re-
cruit the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph M. Nelson, ISOl Broad street
^ *'****■ WAC
and a brother serving in the army
Capt. John L. Clark, officer in
fS.**^*® Columbia marine su-
tion, administered the oath to Miss
Nelson, who wUl be called to active
duty soon at New River, N. C.
Camden Calendar
Time of Meetings for Civic Clubs,
Business Organizations, Church
Groups, Etc.
O. A. R,—First Friday of Month.
U. D. C*—-First Monday of Month.
HOME GUARDS —- Every ‘ Tueartsy
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
'CHooL Lesson
H^OLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. O.
Moody Bible Institute of ChlcsKO.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December 26
lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
end copyrleh.ed by Intemntions]
^uncU of RsUsious Education; used by
permission.
•m ...
GOD’S GREAT LOVE AND
HIS GIFT
lesson‘TEXT—Matthew
GOLDEN TEXT—For God to loved the
world, that He gave His only begotten Son.
that whosoever beHeveth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.—John 3:16
night At New' Armory.
CAMDEN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY—
Last Monday of each Month.
CAMDEN HOSPITAL ALUMNI—First
Tuesday of each Month.
BOTARY CLUB—1:00 p. m. Luncheon
each Thursday at Camden HoteL
MASONIC BLUE LODGERS—First
Tuesday night In each month.
rn*
gift. We read, “That whosoever be-
lieveth on Him should not perish,
“®|''VoV«ch T^sdai’il'nH^^ 'verlastiAg Ufe” (John 3:
Hhl 1^-
to’Fort Jackson on Tuesday to
curtains an't nntnT>li»fa CLUB—1.
gelMtad -by.
Canteen members assisted with'
isfrwhments sMred at the dance AUXILIARY—
Hrrtce men held at the opening of
) Service Center in the old armory
dty night. Home servlca waa
more active. The chairman, Mat-
Brsilsford, has been confined to
home with a cold. All wlah him
Viftutj ncorerr, apd a happy Christr
ud New Year.
[ Ae publicity editor sends the best
greetings of the Chapter of-
to all workers at headquartera
to the different branchea in the
ity. ,
War Bondi mod Stam|>a
As you de up your Christ-
Buu packages think of us.
We’ll be thinking of you
• • • thinking of bow good
you’ve been to us in 1943
aui of what a pleasure it
hai been to serve you.
And we’ll be wishing you
« very Merry Christmas.
McLeod and
McLauchlin
Meets the 2nd Friday afternoon In
each month.
GAJtOEN CLUB—Second Monday of
each Month.
JUNIOR WELFARE LEAGUE—First
Monday of each Month.
KERSHAW COUNTY MEDICAL AS
SOCIATION—Second Wednesday of
each Month.
RED FEZ CLUB—First Monday of
each Month.
KERSHAW COUNTY TUBERCU-
LOSIS ASSOCIATION—First Tues
day In each Montii.
MASON’S “PAST OFFICER’S CLUB"
—Subject to .calL
EASTERN STAR-*-Third Thursday
night la each Month.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY—
Second Tuesday in each Month.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Dire^
tor’a meeting Drat *rhnnirt*y of each
Month at 8 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADY
OF PERPETUAL HELP—Confes
sions before all masses. Religious
Instruction for Children every Mon
day afternoon at 4 p. m. Sunday
masses at 10 a. m. Week-day mas
ses at 8 a. im HolyJ^ys of Obll-
gallon and First ^days at 8:16
a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHRUCH-r-Church
School at' 10 ir m' and Mbrnlng
Worship St 11:16 Sundays. Circles
meet second Tuesday of each month
at 4 p. m. Auxiliary meets third
Tuesday and the Ehcecutive Board
Christmas brings us all back to
the (^rist-child in Bethlehem, and
we are reminded anew of our Lord's
TOming into the world to be the Re
deemer. ■ For the babe 'of Bethle-
the resurrection, and the coming
King.
"God so loved the world, that He
gave His only begotten Son’’ in what
was the world’s greatest love gift.
But the Word does not stop there.
We must do something about GbdT^ L_
ANNOVNCBMENTS
Our Laoy or Perpetual Help
' .(Catholic)
Sunday mass at 10 a. m.
Week-day mass gt 8 s. m.
Holy Days of -Obligation and Pirsi
Fridays at 7 a. m.
HQnedictlon at 6 p. m.
rB'ev. J. E. Burke, Priest In Charge.
First Baptist Chureh
J. Barnwell Oeton. Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Sunday ‘ school at 10 a. m.
(^urch worship at 11:18 a. nt
B. T. U., St (h.46 p.' m.
Church Worship at 8 o’clock.
Lyttieton Street Methodist Church
Henry F. Collins, PMtor
I. • AL ^ Church school at 10 a. m. Classes
nem is the Christ of the Gross, of- |,n agfr
Morning worship at 11:16 a. m.
Worship service for youth, 7 p. m
Holy communion every first Sunday
at 11:16 a m.
The nursery department remains
open during the morning hour lor
The story of the coming of the
Wise Men to seek the One who had
been “born King of the Jews’’ re
veals several altitudes toward Christ
which find their counterpart in our
day.
I. Expectancy (vv. 1, 2).
These men of another race were
familiar with the Jewuh Scriptures
and knew that the Messiah was to
come. Many others, including the
religious leaders of the Jews, had
the same information. But these
men of the East differed in that
they looked' for His coming with'
keen desire and expectancy.
* One wonders if we have not be
come so familiar with the story of
Christmas that we, like the Jews,
have a dead knowledge without ex
pectant faith. We need tnawi
and look to Ood for new grace and
strength for these days.
II. Fear (vv. 3, 7, 8, 12).
Herod was a capable, ruthless, un-
gqjlly ruler who feared only that
someone would take his power from
him,- He was so determineiL that
this should not happen, that he killed
many members of his own family
for whom he otherwise had apparent
affection.
When he heard* that Jesus, who
was the real King of the Jews, had
been born, he feared, and laid crafty
meets first Tuesday of each Month. I plans to destroy Him. God saw to it
EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Holy Com. that his purpose was not carried out.
munion at 8 a. m. Church School
at 9:46 a', m., and Morning Service
at 11:16 a. m. Sundays. Vestry
Meeting at 8 p. m. second Sunday
of each n^nth at the home of the
Rector. Women’s Auxiliary meets
first Tuesday of each month at 4
p. m. at the Parish House.
FIRST BAPTIST CRURCH—Sunday
school at 10 a. ra. Preaching at
II:T5 a. m. and T p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night at
8 p. m. Sunday school teachers and
officers meeting Monday night after
first Sunday at 8 p. m. Deacon’s
meeting Tuesday night after second
Sunday at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts meet
in Scout Hilt on Grammar school
grounds at 7:30 p. m. every Tues
day night.
METHODIST CHURCH—The Church
school at 10 a. m. Worship at 11:16.
Youth service at 7 p. m. Holy com
munion every first Sunday, Board
of Stewards meet third Wednesday
of month at 8 p. m. Woman’s So
ciety meet third Tuesday of month
at 4 p. m. Circle meetings first
t “-TTJBBdayT)fTinnith at 4 p. m. Wei-
leyan Service Guild first Tuesday
I at 8 p. m.
Yolelide 4lniws people doger
tofether, helps Mi *11 towards
quiet friendUness and sroop
e*Joyiiienl of days like
Christmas*
A moA peoper time lor m
to OUT siikcere appro*
eiatloa Ibt j^mt liKiiHlsWpi
aadto
w ^
EUio^’i Soda Shop
There are those ot our time who
fear the coming of Jesus, because
they will not have Him to rule over
their lives. They love their selfish
ways, and their sinful pleasures;
and when they face the question of
what they will do with Jesus (and
face it they must!), they have only
fear and hatred in their hearts. >
HI, Indifference (w. 4-6).
When the Wise Men came to Je
rusalem to inquire where the Christ
was to be bom, they received an
immediate answer—in Bethlehem.
That was clearly foretold in Micah
5:2. The priests and scribes knew
all about it, but their knowledge did
not move them to action. They told
the Magi where to go, but they did
not go themselves.
How sad it is to see the indiffer
ence of our day to the claims of
Christ. Tliere are many who Ujink
that simply because they do not
hate the church, or the Bible, or do
hot fight against it, they are guilt
less. pow wrong they are will ap
pear to them if they will read Mat
thew 11:23, 24 and recall that the
sin of Capeimaum was only indif-
ferenck.
your indifference to love and faith,
lest you too be eternally 1(»L
rv, Joy (w. 9, 10).
These earnest seekers for the
Christ-child were fuU of joy even
before they saw Him. "M^en they
saw the star,’’* and knew that God
was indeed le^ad^ them, their
hearts leaped within them as "they
rejoiced with exceeding great joy."
CHirist^s is the time when there
should be real joy In our Iwarts.
is not enough to be "merry" or
"happy." In fact, many thousands
' could not possibly find anything to
be happy about this year.
Hfppiness depends on what hap
pens, rat joy la the gift of God to
His children, adilcfa Is so deep down
in their beinp that circumstances
cannot change IL We may have
real, satistyi^ Christmas joy.
V.' WwAlf (V. U).
When they saw Christ, they wor
shiped Have we been as wise as
tiiey were? Then they made gifts,
dterwing Biat their worship had
thfit reality which made them ready
to sacrifice for Hfan. EUvt wt done
anytfa^ this Christmas to Aow oat
toy umT gratitnde for tbs rsdemp-
tko ws hsvs hi Chfistr
Ths writer of tticte linss (which
win reach you just bsfors Ghrisl-
mss) wants to wish you and yours
a very btsssed OiristmBS, and to
assuTi you that bo is prsjdM fw
you teat regardltss sf nfrristini is
the )sr ^ ^ ^
eeid. OffkR%as cdmf. 8s Is
as BOW by faint-S» wfll soms
to rsIpB. Tbs
Klnf. BoIsIm hi
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces
the following services: Church school
ir T0“i^ " fir wim Tr #: Mysw, -^^
Morning worship at 11:30 S: m., ser
mon theme, “The Bright and Morning
Star.” Music by the Junior choir.
Evening worship at 6:30 p. m. Christ
mas Pageant and Christmas tree by
the Church school. Music by the Jr.
choir. Watch Night Service* Friday
from 10 p. m. until 12 midnight under
the leadership of J. 8. Myers and the
pastoVi--
Watsrss Baptist Chureh
Sunday school at 10:80 a. m.
Preaching services at 11:10 a. m.
Evening services at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 7:18 p. m.
All are cordially InvHed to worship
with na.
Liberal Aid Fanners
Thru A.AA. Practics
Cleroson, Dec.—The Soil Building
Practices of the AAA for the 1944
program year provide the most liberal
assistance yet offered farmers under
the Agricultural Conservation pro
gram tor the production of food and
'eed crops and the improvement and
conservation of the soil, says J. M.
Napier, extension AAA aaent
Mr. Napier calls special attention
to four Important opportuntlies for
such aid - through these »olI-buUding
practlcM:
Based on average freight rates and
hauling charges for the etate as a
whole, any farmer may receive ap
proximately 1400 pound's of bulk lime
stone for each acre of cfSpland with-,
out any out-of-pocket cost for the
limestone delivered to the farm where
farm yard delivery services have been
established for the county. Where a
armer prefers to do his own hsuliug,
liberal allowance will be made to
ilm for hauling his own material.
Qroand limestone In bags is also avail-
hl» At slightly hlyher- -rates- 4haa
bulk limestone. For the state as a
whole this will be approximately 76
cents per ton and the latter will be
deducte<K.^m the farmer’s AAA pay
ment There will be no AAA farm-
yard delivery service on bagged lime
stone.
A farmer' maTh'ave"all the terractnf
done that is needed to conserve the
soil and to prevent erosion without
any out-of-pocket cost.
A farmar dealrlng tO plant kudsu Qt
serlcea may plant whatever acreage
ot these two crops he desires and re
ceive payment In accordance with the
specifications and rate of payment
for this practice.
In addition to carrying out any one
or more of the tour above mentioned
practices, a farmer may then also
carry put any one or more of 16 other
practices and receive payment up to
the full farm allowance, which for
most farms will be 78 cents per acre
times tbs cropland on the farm.
For details and specilicatlona Mr.
Napier suggests that farmers contaPt
thalr county agents, AAA committee
men pr county AAA offices.
Springdale Baptist Chureh—-Lugoff
Rev. John Dabney^ Pastor
Sunday school at t p. m.
roll call at 4 p. m., followed
by preaching aervlce. —
Hermnag* Baptist Churem
B. A. Davis, Pastor .
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching servlet at S p. m.
Prayer servlca Wednesday, t p. m.
-The-- pabUe-4a aordlally lavlteil to
attend there asrvieaa.
Bethany Baptist Chukah.
WestviUe, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o’clock.
Preaching at 11 o’clock.
Blanty Baptist Chureh
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (the
first and third Sunday of each month)
B. T. U., I P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, t P. M.
Malvern Hill Baptist Chureh
J Matthew M. Rabon, PasUtf
day school at 10:80
Church worship at 11:10
B. T. U. at 7 p. m.
Trayer service Thursday at 8 p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
Providence Baptist Chureh
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school St 8 p. m.
Church worship 1st and Srd Sun
days at 4-p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:18 p. m.
Sandy Grove Methodist Chureh
Rev. K. W. Bedenbangh, Pastor
Preaching services every first Son
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching rervlcs
every third Sunday afternoon at fonr
o’clock.
Sunday school at 11 o’clock every
Sunday.
Flint Hill Baptist Chureh
Clyde A. Quton, Pastor
Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons pt 4 o’clock.
ML Zion Baptist Chureh
Matthew M. Radon, Pastor
- Sarvicas lad. amL-AtluBiuidayB..
4 p. m.
19
mkM !•
Gtotwop
It
Union Baptist Church—Blanay
Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor
Bibla class at 11 a. m.
Church senicas at 11 noon.
Bible study at 8:80 p. m.
More than 60 per cent of the popu
lation of Portui^ can not read and
writs.
clutj*A laxailvm
~. iMTchiM dmU
LIKE
In the lively field of crimes the sei^
son’s high Is the theft in (lonneotlcnt
of 1,000 sets of false teeth.
Police were called to control a
crowd which rushed a Perth, Austral
ia, store after It had advertls^ clothea
pins for sale. >
Buy War Bends and Stamps
(tiRhTMM
1943
GENTLE WORDS, OPEN
HEARTS, WILUNO HANDS,
SOFT MUSIC, FRe4DSHIP,
LOVE...THIS IS CHRIST
MAN AAAY IT BRING YOU
HAPPINESS AND JOY
BEYOND EXPRESSION...
LOMANSKY
SHOE SHOP
lf4B
(hmlMEii
eaiiTiNos
THIS STORE
which {or a^eeb many years
has supplied the families of
this community with neigh
borly things, wishes every
family an unusually happy
1943 Christmas season.
CHRBTMAS
Tins tlu Niglit
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IB iU fay of CWMbmo. Wb wool «•
aoy Ikal 8 BB wore oyt W 9«<lMr Hp
bI lUg fay obJ wrap » up h oao Ug
» bbbM liii«y rafBOiOBi oor
ObUbmi bippiaoM lyg
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HOFfER JEWELRY COMPANY
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