The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1944, Image 7
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_THt -CAm>tW CMROttlCLl, CAMiHIII. SOUTH CAWOLWH, rHIDAY, APRIL tl, H44
impkoveo
fIfOftM IHTERNAHONAL
»UNDAy I
I*
icHooL i«esson
« 8ABOLO U LUHDQUm. P. D.
tmfUmtt «t Oftemg*.
riSiStkrW*
Ulika.
Ijctton fot Apnl 23
* iSSmMuSumi: mtd ky
cfl of
UftOB.
rL BECOMES A MfSBIONAET
SON TEXT: AcH U:l-4; M:t4a.
j)BN TEXT: Tl» Holy Spttit MUd.
It* mo BanUbM oad Savl lor Um
,riiK«UBto I imm oollod
en are God’a instrumenti for «e*
pushing His purpose in spread*
he gospel message. They must.
Rich a high and holy calling, be
called and prepa^ by Him,
lul to Him, and willing to mo-
I all for His glory. Paul ii a
t example at such a life. 'He
Separated by the Chmnk (IS:
d was about to begin the great
ionary enterprise, which MMmed
and eoi^
Lespedeza Good
Feed for Poultry
As sources of carotene for pouISt
rations, whole lespedesa serioea meal,
whole Korean lespedesa meal, and de
hydrated alfalfa leaf meal prored of
^aal raloo In the feeding trlala at
Ciemson. Aa sourcee of rlboflarin for
bcah chicks and for hens producing
hatching egga they gare similar re
sults.
The comparisons of lespedesa meals
with alfalfa leaf meal as sources of
carotene and rlboflSTln, Titamins
necessary to balanced poultry rations,
were made by Dr. Homer Patrick and
C. L. Morgan. Experiment Station
poultry speciallats. The teats included
whole leppedesa sericea meal, whole
Korean lespedesa meal and dehydrat
ed alfaifB leaf mesL '
Amounts of carotene and riboflsTln
In these meals will rary according to
maturity of the plants when cut, to
curing methods, to the storage period,
and to conditions under which the
meal* are held. It la very important
that leepedeta hays for meal be cut
fhlrly early and cured to retain a
inaxlmam'of green leares for the
gnegteat amounts of carotene and
rflx^ayln. .
The rlboflarin in Korean lespedesa
meal is oomtdeCely arailable to poul
ibn of
the JouDieys of Paul
I to this day. The church at
(h had capable m«i fa Hi
bership, and the Holy l^pirit
1 for the separation of twd of
, Paul and Barnehaa, for a
al work.
Dumber of faiterectinf things
gehere. It is good to note that
diurch had trained and
for serviot. Db waf
jrre that the ^ly f^rfrlt
td through the chuf^ Ihert
tose who do not spin too Iddh*
try. A portfon of the rlboflarin In
alfalfo leitf meal and In lespedesa
sericea meal fo unarailable to poul-
The Increasing quantity In which
forean lespedesa and lespedesa seri-
cee'are being *grown locally will make
ess necessary the Importing of large
quantities' alfalfa leaf meal from
distant points, the spedallsta aay.
the placb of Hw dn^ In this
CeHatnfar It ii true Aat tf
tt ii true Hiat
hurdi his fail Mi Tteioa and
tge, Qod mat H^n cran
e of its minterdiip. But tha
wiy^a^ (Hd*8 W17, if tha
is rtady-4s to hare the
b separata rain te aarvlce.
dmrcl at Antiodi lare Ita
without queato JQd. wlRlPUt
Ikm. It is an txampia worthy
emulation.
Seat by the Baly BpiHt (13:4).
re is a sense in whi^ the Hoiy
functions as the ezseutive
>er of the Trinity. Blsptirpeil
magnify the name of tte Lord
(3iris^ to bring mmi to faidi
1. To carry out that plan, Ha
men out to apeak of Jesut.
sentoae ie always Sumeiftf,
e goes the way^ at the time,
1 the power of the Holy Sjpirlt.
! sent by Him is the mark of
ction upon the Christian work*
Drhre CarafaDy- .^awa m.
Scrrlng by Deed and Ward
18).
story of the healing of the
who had keen a erig^ from
centers around ttiat beautiful
"faith,” ■
is always looking for faith in
and women, and so we Mho
Him should learn to be alert
en the slightest indication of
ef in Christ All too often we
r along, a bit too eager for
or too insistent upon a thing
done in just oar way, and
ail to see the gleam d faith
ch we may address the gospel
?ing that he had faith” (v. 9),
I turned all the power of the
al God lo(Me in the impotent
the mhn, ”and he leaped up
talked.” God help us to be
to be channels for the outflow*
His power!
pressed by the miracle, the
wanted to accord the disci*
tie worship of gods. One is im*
' both by the promptness with
Paul and Barnabas aUnvsd
^monstration and ttie a^ with
they improved flit occsskm
I testimony for Christ!
servahta of Cthrist are in far
danger when men Speak
of them and would worship
Uian theja art in the hour (d
and persecutldn. Not
nyone would suggest that a
rord of appreciation or honor
' held from a falfoful teacher
!r, but let it be given for
glory and not for ^ praise
Saffertng tar OhrisTa Sake
a).
I highest praise quickly turns to
hst bitter hatred. Finding that
ad foolishly attempted to deity
>h preadiera, and being
by the Jews who made it
^ineis to pursue Paul to this
stoned him.
lentally, ft is of interest to
how zeilotts people can
evil cau^. Hevftig aet obt
ir.tlig gosnel they were vQ].
riir'i
ef 2-Way IMpr
■OR WOMEN
■Haiti yti tn
Ifag, yha eagef, to spend time aitd
hKHsey to carry out their purpose.
TUt children of Satan are often more
dilgant than the children of light
(cl Ltike 16:8).
Paul was left for dead; in fact,
th^re are those who believe that he
w4a dead, and that it was at this
time he was caught up into the heav
ens and bad the vision spoken of in
n Corinihians 12:1-4. If thqt was
the ease, the raising of Paul was an
actual resurrection from tha dead
For a man so sioned at to be left
faia SM
for dead, to arisa a^ journey on
the foUowihg day to anothft. cUj*
was a ihftacle ci God’i poiiw.
In thia case, God delivered His
mrvant, not from his troubles, but
mrough them. We must not always
expect to be saved from trial, but
wa cah be sure that God will deliver
ua cither “out of’ or “in” our trou-
Hm. Lit ua trust Him!
Post-War Plans
Washington, April—Those who have
Mt and argued that post-war plan,
tdng was something to be delayed
until the end <rf the war was dearly
la view are having their minds chang-
sd for them these days. The curtail,
ment of vaiioun war activities in
South Oarollna aad throughout ftie
nation has made It necessary for com.
munitiss sverywhere to begin to put
so-called "post-war” programs Into
operation to take up ’ the slack of
closing or retrenching war projects.
KAQB SBVBN
ternlty care'is provided for the wires
of* men in military service and free
medical care and nursing care for
their babtoa.^ ^
An effort u made to relieve ,tt>
some extoic material hardships of de
pendents of those who make the sn-
preipe* sacrifice tor their country.
This is done by the payment to the
wife or orphan child of the service,
man (or in some cases to parents,
broChecp, or slaters) of an amount
equal to six montba of the man’s pay
and payment of Insniunce benefits to
be beneficiary dependent A pension
is automatically paid to a wife and
ehfldren, and the seirvices also see to
it that dependents get aay back pay
which was doe the servicemnn.
An important part of the program
it the payment of dependency bene-
ftta to those dependent upon ' the
sarvlf n run u-dytog kia period o^aerv^^
ice.
■very serviceman may apply for na. 1
tlonal life insurance up to |10,000 and
may continue to carry this tnsuranoe
after he' returns to civilian Hfe. |
Cassatt News Letter'"®"** »“™rs and
CREDITORS
uwng or reirencniDg war projects.
Winning the war stUl U a herculean ***• discharge a man in the
task and wUl involve great feats of Peoslres a ’mnstertng.oat*’
noductlon still, but some cutbacks ranging from |100 to $SOO,
production still, but some cutbacks ranging from |100 to ISOO,
already have been made and others ®®P®“41ng upon the length and char-
will surriy come. Already some gl6,- ***■ service.
VWsasE;. AAg^eU/ B\/IUe # AO,* » aU •
000,000,000 worth of Armv contracts “®® •M^® discharged
which were expected to be performed 5®® *"® service with dlsablliUee Ih-
in 1944 and 1945 have been termlnat- *®®®d In or aggravated by their duty,
—x« X . nsIVTViran#* #1A
w ana iseo nave neen terminat- uj uiotr uuu,
ed, and other mUlions will be lopped ranging from $10 per month
off the estimated war costs wherever *® 11®® *
possible
month for total diaablllty are prorid-
799101%, • aasvaa*^ avt UINUIllA/ KTV IPTUTIU-
Avlatkm training activities In the ^The current average dlaahllifT
nfth district have been or wHl be for tWa war la 40 per cent, irifteh
affected by the Army Air forces “®“® •▼•rage payments of |40 g
change of pace. As we Uke the of- “®““- So®® •• blgh as 9260 a month
fensive In all battle areas and ap- ^ provided for certain specific 4is-
iMwiT* in mu Dsiue sress ana ap-
proach the climax of the fighting, the
training program is being rashs^ to “ ^*‘® disability is charsctcrlaed
deliver qnickly those men whose ^ ▼ocatlonal handicap, the veteran la
training la about completed and who *®™®d to reerive vocational rehabUi*
training la about completed
will be available in a matter of weeks
or months for actual combat flying.
There has been a determined move
ment on the part of commnnltiea los
ing wnr projecta to try to keep these
projeeta, bnt military authorities here,
with the overall picture ih view, hare
had to be adamant tn their retrench
ment pinna.
Some BMtlons of the conntry, re-
moved firom sea porta and war maan-
laetnriag centers, Aid not share very
largely In the location of war projects
and. of course, they will be propor
tionately less hard hH in the curtail
ment now nnderwmy. South Carollnh
and the fifth district are fortnnate in
havhig-thetr Hnportant-textile
atlon. or training from the Veterans
Administration for a period of four*
yean tf he requires and demands H.
In addition to the payments oat-
Ined above, boepltal treatment and
(kRttleiliary care In soldiers* homss
may be riren where dissbllitles are
not due to war service.
These and other provisions are part
pf the plan to eaae the burden of those
who carry the brant of our fifhL
stop heavy
to Central
try ready to operate With a mlnimnm
of reconveraiOB and to begin compet
ing in the postwar marksts.
Mexico Is trying to
smuggling of quinine
America.
Infant mortality In Betfaai, North
ern Ireland, is now 114 per 1,600
hfrtbs;
Mr. and Mrs. F. M^ Walters, Mr.
and Mrs S. B. Walters spent Sun
day with Mrs. F. M. Walters’ mother.
Mrs. Hayes, near Monrpe, N. C.
Staff Bgt. Troy L. Brannon and CpL
Dale Pnrkypile, of Fort Jackson,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brannon.
Sgt. Lanrle West of Camp Lejeune,
N. C.. visited her mother, Mrs. L L.
West during the weric-end.
Hrt. John McCoy of the Army, stl-
tioned at a camp In Maryland, spent
several days.with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B McCoy.
Mrs.^ J. R. West, Sr.. Mrs. S. B.
Walters, Mrs. L. L. West and Mrs.
M. S. Rosier attended Presbyterlal In
Colombia Tneeday.
Jv B McCoy-was taken to tbs Cam
den bosplUl Monday for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. McCreory of Oolnm-
bts, visited C. L. McOssklll and family
Sunday.
Miss Doris Rabon of Lugotf. who
willed the S. A. L. agency here dnring
the absenoe of the regnlar ageat, J„ L.
Cooper, returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. J. R West Jr., spent Tneeday
with her mother, Mrs. Courtney, tn
Cktiumbla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, who were
sailed to Shelby, N. C., more than two
weeks ago, to be with ■-. J. Cooper,
who was eerlonaly lU. and who died
Friday night returned to their home
here after the funeral Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. BoriMfi attended the fun
eral of her uncle, Alby Bowms, of the
Navy, and family of Norfolk. Va.
Cpl. and Mrs. Steve W. Bowers of
Orsnads, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bowers of Sumter, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Bowers.
Mrs. Alby Bowers and young son,
Billie, who have spent several'daya
here, left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va.
All parties Indebted to ttia estste
of J. C. Faulkenberry are hereby no-
tffied to make payment to the under
signed. and all parties, If any, having
claims against the said estate will
preeent thrai likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
W. C. Faulkonberry,
t-Ap Administrator.
Camden. S. C., April 8, 1944.
EMMA CRAIQ
Emma Craig of this city, died at her
home Wednesday morning, April 6,
after a short lIlneM. She Is the moth
er of tan children, tlvo girls and floe
boys. Two of bar boys, Andrew and
John Henry, are serrlng In the Army.
They were home to attend the fun-
erat * ’
Foneral services were hrid Monday,
April 16, at St Matthdrs Baptist
eswev.
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
“TRUE TO UFE“
with
Mary Martin and Dick Powell
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
“SIX GUN GOSPEL”
Johnny Mack Brown
SAT., APRIL 22, 10:30m.
“TORNADO^*
Cheater Morris and Nancy Kelly
MON..TUE8., APRIL 24*25
“THIS IS THE ARMY”
with
George Murphy and Joan Lealle
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
“PISTOL PACKIN’ MAMA”
with
Rnth Terry and Hobert Livingston
THURS.^'Rl., APRIL 27*28
“SON OF DRACULA”
with
l^obert Paige and Lon Chanty
AdmistfcMit Matinee 80e—>
Night 85e—ChUdren Under
12 Yean of Age, 12e.
Servicemen's Bsnsfits
Congress’! broad plan (dr assisting
servicemen and their dependenta baa
I developed to the point where H may
i be intereetlng to show its far reackh^
aim OK
m mENoiES «K seucE
‘ Ii^ TBB lixw 45,0004oo U, S, S, Miuomrt, snst poirarfel
aSoait R w5l esrrf sbeeft 1200 tdephoiMi, 8S0
«niVc of tekyLmm toi a ah^wkle batds sanoendiig
Ihcin Sem ISnaAbd 508 Watihips IssI
jmr and as saw war fronts art opened and prasant oim ck*
tii6 AiWF wd llat7*s Ittiiliwin iiesds
^grav Is edfaiBi sad attene^.
NoniuAjr, we hsSii rassrsk teleplioiie fstiBties. 5dl shfoe
fke Nstloeal Odam pupma atuisd in 19>I0^ Hie mnnber
«f Soaduia Ik senriol has ihoeishdl^ asdii
Ann half a nuBioa. His HIMfea ara dbont eiSd ii|«.
IVnh a wiHitaf dtiNgswry*^
poe^ te bsif *at IM frora feitiag kegw.
For fliaaifki t4«lMae iastnaaenlB and edwr equlpuieKt
«5t epp he ssMMil aii Wet MB*Titad aad
If j«a haran*! ban abis to fM-a lafapby^ Wjra
]wipt^8i«M«PPFto
Silitt UilbMil HI tUBiHQINfl
l■•a8»■aava•
Against aaperfauman odda, yon have produced
foodatulfr for oar H^hting men, tor our bome-
froot, tor the ttHdien of our AlUea. ^Fspdiktkw
figures show your sdooeaa. And when the 1^1
Victory k won on tile bettie fiddi, history wCIl
pay toU tribute to ybur adiievemeato.
PubllMhed In Itocognltfon
of the AcMeVenraiifs of Soathohi ftirmers
at
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