The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1944, Image 10
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THB CAMDEN CHRONICLE, CAMDEN, COUTH CAROLINA. rRIDAV. ARRtL 21, 1M4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Qrae* Epitoopal CtiMfeh
Mmortoe CUrk*. DJ)., Rector
Holy oommonkm at S a. m.
Church ichocd at f:i& a. m.
Mominf prayer aermon, 11: IS.
Bathaada Praahytarian Church
Sunday, April 23. A. Douglaa Me-
Amiy Surgeon In
^tter To Parents
Of Woanded*Soldier
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry F. Collins. Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Classes
{or all ages.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Worship senrlce for youth, 7 p. m.
Hply communion erery first Sunday
at 11:15 Am.
Tho nafsenr dOparlmehl remalM
open during the morning hour for
small children.
Am, pastor: Church school at 10 A m. I‘‘Dear Mr. and Mrs. Camden:
with a Bible class for erery age. The «Your son has had his eyes serl
nursery class continues through the damaged in the war. On re-
preaching senrlce for the conrenlence I c^ygrjng from his wounds and eon-
of parents. Morning worship ^H^iraleecing in the hospital be has been
prayer, anthem and sermon at H-15.1 confronted with the fear of bllnd-
Young people’s vespers at 7 p. m. Uess. which, he has faced with the
Our Laoy of Perpetual Help
(Catholic)
Sunday mass at lu a m.
Week-day mass at 8 A m.
Holy Pars of Obligation and Tirst
Fridays at 7 a m.
BenedictUm at 5 p. m.
Rev. J. B. BurkA Priest in Charge.
' First Baptist Church
J. Barnwell CastoA Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Church worship at ll.'ll a a.
B. T. U.. at 6:45 p. m.
Church Worship at 8 o’clock.
Watsree Baptist Church
Rar. J. T. Dabney, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:80 a m.
Preaching services at 11:80 a m.
Slvenlng services at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 7:15 p. m.
All are cordially InvHed to worship
with na.
Hermitagw Bapttst Churon
B. A. DstIa Pnator
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend these services.
Union Baptist Church—Blaney
Dr. Homer Wilson, Pastor.
Bible class at 11 a. m.
Church services at It noon.
Bible study at 7:30 p. m.
% Baptt
M. Ra
l^veryone is cordially invited.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Rev. J. W. Swails, Pastor
Sunday school At 10 a m.
same manly courage he had when
wounded. He has had the most skill
ful nredical apd surgical care by
Ameriean ophthalmic medical officers
Bvaryritlng possible has bfenrdonrto
save bis sight, without success.
The fear of blindness .is a very
real and ugly thing. Fear can only be
mm
Railroads Need
New Employees
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. 8. Service at 7 p. m.
Evening Worship at 8 p. m. _
Prayer service Wedfaesday evenings I jjy understanding the thing
at 8 o’clock. ithat causes It. The fear of blindness
The public is cordially invited to|ig the fear of utter darlmees, a
worship with us. Isical darkness that leads to a dark-
t ^neaaot-the mind—Jt^la also the ftar
Trinity MithodiSit chur^ j^f restricted activity, of belpleesness.
Southeastern railroads are in need
of more than 7,000 new employeea tf
they are to continue to handle the
ewer-increasing volume of wartime
traffic, the Columbia. 8. C.. District
Office of Defense Transportation an
nounced recently.
Critically needed employees Include
more than 4,000 men and women need
ed to peitorm maintenance of ways
and structures; 800 needed for maip-
tenance of equipment and stores, and
more than 2,200 needed for innumer
able Qiyber claastflcatlona of raaway
wewk, according to the ODT.
Of the numbey, a large percentage
need not require any special skilla and
a considerable percentage of the need
ed manpower Is for light and heavy
labor work, aome of wAlch- can be
handled by women, ODT says.
“Although no' serious tie-ups have
yet occurred to the transpo^tton of
war materials or essential clvUian
goodA” the OUT pointed out, “there
haa been considerable local oongoa
tion at any points caused by lack of
manpower and unlees offset by ta
medial action, the xongestlon la bound
to become serious.
“A shortage of freight handlers at
transfer points throughout the soutA
east barf led to serious delays In low
ing and unloading cars, while snortr
ages of operating personnel on mai^
occaslo^ have resulted In badly need
ed equipment lying Idle for lack of
manpower to maintain or operate it.
Xt at
■oflw trem
beekaeba nervoue
._rsd fesimcL am a
Mt blue-^QS to lane-
guide. Your son will, have patience
and courage to do the hard work of
Rev. W. R. Ocegg, PkS^r, announces Iof. a future with loss of cuuraKe lo ao me n»ra worr oi
the*following services: Church school canacltv It is also a fear of f “o wors oi
St 10 a m with J R Mtms Snnt.cap«Ky. 11 IS also a lear oi beaming the many necessary things.
M lu A m. wun J. B Myers, oopi-1 loneliness, of sentimental pity, of be- understsndlnc will oome f-om
Morning worship at 11:30 a. lA. ser. jng pj^^ed by one’s friends Into a un^ienitsndin* win rome from
mon theme, “'Thy Kingdom Come.’ ^pm-t
“We recognlte and undersUnd these
of the Womans Socl^y of Christian I overcome them. That is
Seiwice at 6 p, m. gening worehlplj^jj^ training your son to learn fc
at 8 p. m. Musl^y t^ Junior cbolr.jj^ blind. He is eager to learn and
Sermon theiw. True Wisdom.’’ Pray-|to break bis chains. At first he needs
er meeting Tuesday at 8j. m. under] h^jp po^es from many sour-
the leadership of J. 8. Myers. Con-L^g^ government, from you
venlng of the Oeneml Confereime utlgQ^ from bis friends. The government
Kansas, Mo., April 26 to May. 6.
Malvern Hill Baptist Church
Matthew M. RabOA Pastor
Sunday school at 10:80 a m.
Church worship at 11:30 a hi.
B. T. U. at 7 p. m.
Prayer service ’Thursday at I p. m.
sees to it that he will get the best
training available to leach him to
read, to type, to walk aroiuid un
aided, to play games, and particularly
to become experienced in one *or more
of the many ways a* blind person can
earn a living, depending qpon bis ca
The understanding will
all of us. »•
“The most important thing you can
do when he returns is to treat him
as naturally as you can. He does not
want pity and sentimentality. He
wants to do things for himself, and
the sooner he does these the more
nearly normal you will all be.
“Training takes a^ long time and
varies with the speed of learning.
There will be many periods of de
pression and at times a feeling of
hopelessness and futility. There will
be times, too, when he will fhel that
-no progress is being made. This is
the experience not only of those who
are learning to be blind, but Is com-
Besverdsm Baptist Church
Rev. Clyde A.'Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday at 3:30
p. m. Preaching at 4:30 p. m.
pacUy; In short to return him to a^^^j learning processes. It is
useful and happy life. This traininga sensation and not a fact.
Providence Baptist Church
Matthew M. RaboA Pastor
Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Church worabip 1st and 8rd Sun
days at 4 p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Is done by experienced teachers, many
of whom are blind themselves. It
can he best done In a sort of school
or college where others in the same
situation are learning to be blind.
Haphasard and casual training in the
home often does more harm than
good. ’The road, at best, is a long one
and to find one’s way needs an ex
perienced guide.
In
time he will be independent, useful
and therefore, happy.
“You may rest assured that your
government will do everything in Its
mighty power to restore a fine citizen
to a proper pursuit of happiness.
“I am writing this letter to you so
that you may better understand your
son’s problem and assist him in. Its
solution. When he arrives home, greet
Matthew M. Radon, Paator
Services 2Dd and 4th Sundays at
1:3Q _ . . ±
An earthquake has revealed the
presence of oil 3 1-2 miles from An
kara, Turkey,
Horseback riding Is now more popu
lar than ever in Britain.
Synthetic-rubber inner tubee for bl-
cycles have appeared In England.
Sandy Qrove Methodist Church
Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh. Pastor
Preaching services every first Sun-1
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service
“Our government provides that h,„ ^s If nothing had happened.
’ Above all, don’t embarrass nor dls-
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. QuIua Faster
Services each 2nd and 4th Sunday
every third Sunday afternoon at tour | afternoons at 8 o’clock.
- ^>'elocfc.
Sunday school at 11 o’clock every I Blaney Baptist Church
Sunday. | Sunday School at 10 A. M
Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (the
Spring Vale Baptist Church
Rev. John T. Dabney, Pastor
First and ’Third Sunday, Sunday I
school at 3 o’clock. Preaching at 4|
o’clock by Rev, John Dabney.
Second, Fourth and Fifth Sundays, |
Sunday school at 11 a m.
first and third Sunday of each month)
B. T. U., 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, I P. M.
courage him with pity. With your
help he will live his life happily.
“I wish for you and your son all
success In your common task of over
coming tits injOTT. Slid" ^JTCi’coitre
you can If you refuse to be defeated.
He waa not afraid when he gave bis
eyes for his country. You must never
let him be afraid while he ia getting
his vision back through other facul
ties."
EDWARD E. HOLLAND, JR.
IB AWARDED BADGE
—T-l%r." Edward M." HoHaad, Jr^ ot
1130 Broad St., CamdeA who is an
infantryman in the 100th Division at
Port Bragg. N. C., haa been awarded
the -Expert Infantryman’s badge after
succe68fullyT0*®P^®^^°* testa in wea-
poha, marchW, phyateel fttnee* an4
various battle practices.
Start at owes toy
ham’s VegstablsOocnn
sochiyBagitOB>Alt«srtw
lo lMirY«aM«r~ixwiithhr
fssllDgs ot
causa oi Ua sootlilat
or woscAira moot i
pound h^is bvrild
patase. soch fBoptnaa"
itosk tUrsettoesi-
LYDULPmOUUrs
Buy War EdhcIi Slid BUriffpV
Antioch Baptist Church
sptlst
Rev. Roy Neal, Tasfor'
Sunday school at 11 A m.
Preaching service first and third]
Sunday at IS o’clock.
B. T. U. Sunday at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.|
The Natural Side Dresser
Over 500,000 tons of Chiledfi Soda have been brought
in for this year’s cropA More is expected in time for side
jessing; but there are distribution complications. The
War Production Board and the War Food Administra
tion control distribution of all nitrogen supplies under
an allocation program. Principally, this program takes
into account three things4 (1) total supply of nitrogen
products; (2) their respective locations and capacities;
(3) crop requirement tio^ if Chilean Soda happOTis to
be scarce in your section, it is a war-time dislocation, a
ietnporary scarcity.
n you horvwn't be«n oble to got dia CSiilecm Soda
yon naod lor top dressing and side dreeelng,
don’t blame your ferilliger man..Put tfie blame
where it belongs ... on KtUr and HlrohHo.
A vast supply of natural soda is right where nature put it
—in Chile. Large ’quantities are ready for shipment
Every possible ton of thb vital material is being brought
here in time for this year’s cropA ' ' .
CHILEAN NITRATE c SODA
t *. with (X Southern Accent!
psT
J the I
S few quidc scrawls witii s piece of Awlk on
the side ot s Southern Railway firdght car. But
their meaning is already clear on the world’s battle
fronts
They mean carloads of crops are on the move...
fighting food from fertile Southern fiekh.
They mean vital weapons of war are roOing.. .tanks
and guns, Jeqia and planes...fashioned In the Soudi
from Southern raw materiab.
. They mean that the Southern Railway iad^vsrfiig
the goods...tiie thousand and one Southern prxxhkti
tiiat are contributing to America's Victory.
In “deUvering the goods” in wartime, we are learn
ing how to do our tranq)ortati(m job more efficiently
*Ycr before; how better to serve a postirar South
of new products, new industries, new skills...a land of
I»osperity and plenty, bursting with new opoor*
tunities for aU.
is the Southland that men of faith and viidoa
•eein the brighter days that lie ahead. Tl^ is the high
promise of tomorrow...a promise that "^alk talk...
with a Southern accents irfidping to ftim
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
'A