The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1944, Image 8
r X'
^AOE SIX
TMl CAMDtii CHXONICH, ^AMPKK, EOUTM CABOUtU, IFWPAY, MAY It, 1»<4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Btihctda Pra«byt*rlan Church
Sunday, May 21,—A. Douglaa Me
Arn. pastor. Church school at ten
», m., with a Bible class for every age.
The nursery for little children re
mains open during the i>reachlng ser
vice, Morning worship with anthem,
iprayer and sermon at 11:15, Bible
study In II Corinthians at eight p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend the services of this church.
Our Laay of Perpetual Help
(QMhQllcl
Sunday mass at lu a. m.
Week-day mass at 5 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation and First
Fridays at 7 a. m.
Benediction at 6 p, m.
Rev. J. E. Burke. Priest In Cliarga
4-ff€lab Contest To
Help Save the Soil
A new 4-H contest, the National
4-H Soil Conservation contest, will en
list the membership 'of the largest
rusal youth-organlsatloa in protecting
American farm lands from further
disastrous losses of fertile soil. Dan
Lewis, state boys' club agent, an
nounces. One of Its chief objectives
Is to prevent soil wastage and de
terioration by practicing approved
methods of conservation
The contest has been approved by
the federal and state extension serv
ices and the Soil Conservation service.
Workers of these services will be
available to help i-H'ers make the
activity a strong factor In improving
farms
“All South Carolina 4.H clubs^ers
jlhtmld-finler-thln soil oonservatlen-
contest,’* says Mr. Lewis. “The soli
is the ‘bank’ of agriculture. 'This soil
bank must earn and at the same time
conserve Its working capital, which Is
fertility, to meet wartime food and
feed demands. To this end, soil Im
provement practices must be followed
and 4-H xldb members can make use
of these practices; Terracing, use of
• IMWOVH)
UNIFORM INTERNAnONAL
S UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
By RABOLO L. LURDQUlBr. D. D.
Of Tbs Moody BiUo Instttxit* of Cbleagaw
Bolossod by WtstMB Mowspepor Union.
Letson for Maj 21
Loanon miblaets and tcrfptura texts se
lected and copyrlshted by International
Council of Rcllslous Education; used by
permlaMon.
Advertlasnionts under tats bending wtl
) charged for at the rate of 1 esat
-per word. Mtolanma diam St oeata
4de set In 10 point type dMble ebarga.
Caeb muat aeeompaay order esoapt
where cuetomer baa Lednar deeanat.
PAUL IN CORINTH *
LESSON TEXT-Acts lS:l-4: 1 Cortetbl-
SOS 13.
GOLDEN TEXT—But now abldetb faith,
hope, love, these three; and the greatest e<
tb^ Is love.—^I Coiinthlans U:U.
Who UT a Christian? Od«
First ifaptitt Churoh
J. Bami^ell Gaston. Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor |llme and fertilizer, strljFcroppIng. use
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church worship at 11:11 a. EL
B. T, U. at 7:16 p. m.
Church Worship at 8 o’clock.
Lyttleten Street Methodist Church
Henry F. CoUins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Worship service for youth, 7 p. m.
Holy communion every first Sunday
at 11:15 a. m.
’The nursery department remsini
open during the morning hour for
■mall children.
of cover crops, tree-planting, kudzu
planting, etc.”
County, state, sectional, and na
tional prizes and awards are offered
in the National 4-H Soil Conservation
contest. The county award Is a gold-
plated sterling silver medal; state,
six 850 war bonds; sectional, 16 edu
cational trips to the 23rd National
-4-11 Congress; national, eight 8200
scholarships.
"These prizes are well worth the at
tention of Carolina club members,
aside from the general benefits to
be derived from engaging in the con
test," says Mr. Lewis.
Qract Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayv and sermon, 11:15.
The Summer schedule of shortened
services will begin on Sunday morning.
Antioch Baptist Chureh
llev. Roy Neal, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 a m.
Preaching service first and third
Sunday at 11 o’clock.
B. T. U. Sunday at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wedneedny, 8 p. m.
Sandy Qrove Methodlat Chureh
Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh, Pastor
Preaching aervlces every first Sun
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service
every third Sunday afternoon at foor
o’clock. ,
Sunday school at 11 o’clock every
Sunday.
Sunday school each Sunday
p. m. Preaching at 4:80 p. m.
Providence Baptist Churoh
Matthew M. Raboi^ Pastor
Sunday school at I p. m.
Church worship 1st and Srd Snn-
daya at 4 p. el
B. T. U. at 7:11 p. m.
Wataree Baptist Chureh
Rev. J, T. Dabney. Pastor
Sunday school at 19:89 a el
Preaching aervicea at 11:80 a m.
Evening servleee at 7:16 p. m.
Prayer services Wednesday evenlag
at 7:16 p. na ^
All are cordially invited to worship
with OA
.. Kitfniima Bapnet Churew
B. A. Oavla, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The public la cordially Invlt^ to
attend these aervicea.
Malvern Hill Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon. Pastor
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Church worahlp at 11:80 a m.
B. T. U. 6 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m.
ML Zion Baptist Church
Matthew M:"Rahon,“ Pastor ““
Services 2nd and 4th Sundays at
4 p. m.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Rev. J. W. Swaila, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. S. Service at 7 p. m.
Evening Worship at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday -evenings
at 8 o’clock.
The public Is cordially Invited to
worship with us.
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Services eacn 2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons at 3 o’clock.
Union Baptist Church—Blaney
Dr. Homer WUsoa Paster
Bible class at 11 a. m.
Church services at 12 noon.
Bible study at 7:30 p. m.
Spring Vale Baptiet Church
Rev. John T. Dabney, Pastor
First and 'Third Sunday, Sunday
-Resverdsm Baptist Chureh .t i thij
Re,. Clyde A. Quinn. Pi«,or -*r
inday school each Sunday at 8:80 ° ^ mt
Second, Fourth and Fifth Sundays,
Sunday school at 11 A m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Westvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o’clock.
Preaching at 12 o’clock.
Blanty Baptist Churoh
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching Sarvloe at 11 A. M. (tha
first and tbh-d Sunday of each month)
B. T. D.. 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Trinity Methodist Chureh
Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor, announces
the following services: Church schodl
at 10 A m- with J a My^i Bnp>
Morning worship at 11:80 a m.. ser
mon theme, ‘"rhe Hymns of Isaac
Watts.’’ Evening worship at 8:80 p.
m. Sermon by Rev. B. C. Wright,
IMst. Supt. Second Quarterly con
ference Monday at 8:80 p. m, . Prayer
meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Senior
choir practice Friday at 8:30 p. m.
New photos of the sun reveal that
body As ''a seething mass of flaming
hurricanes and gigantic explosions.”
Don't tell us they have political c<*n-
vehtlons there, loo.
- Ar**n ^ Tht^ repiibltr of f*4ragtraT 1a
slightly less than that of the slate
of California.
; JO THE COnON TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA:
A'jmGE FROM DONALD M. NELSON .
The nation is calling on you for greater cotton
textile production. Steadily increasing quantities of
these materials are needed to supply the requirements
of the armed forces, and to provide essential clothing
four our civilian population.
With you, the weavers of the world, rests the re
sponsibility for meeting these needs. It is a great and
serious responsibility, for the needs are urgent and
must be met now if we are to hasten the day of victory
that lies ahead.
I am confident that when the full story of the
cotton textile industry’s contribution to the war effort
is finally written, the prestige of this industry will
occupy a high place in the public mind. *■
Donald M. Nelson,
Chairman,
War Porduction‘Board.
—^Listen in on “Textile Special,” radio broadcasts over
stations in your vicinity. See programs of your*sta
tion for time of twice-weekly series of broadcasts.
Write for booklet,
“ESSENTIAL COTTON TEXTILES”
Free on request «
COnON MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION of S. C
CUNTON, SOUTH CAROUNA
ififnn
For Sale
FOR SALE—Oue National caah reg
ister and one 16” high speed fan.
Both in first dasa condition. Can
be seen st the Sanitary Barber
Shop. 8-9p
answer in a number^erf ways. He is
one who has been saved by the re
deeming grace of Jesus Christ. He
is one who seeks to live a life in ac
cord with the will of God. He' is a
witness for God, and so on. But the
answer that the whole world under
stands is a life in which the re
deeming love of Christ begets a true
love for one’s fellow man.
1. An Example of Christian Love
(Acts 18:1-4).
Teaching and preaching are God’s
Ordained way for presenting the
truth. They are effective, but only
when done by one whose life ex
emplifies the truth. In his letter to
the Corinthians Paul gives the great
est discussion of love known to the
world, but before he wrote it he had
lived that truth before them« The
Holy- Spirit spoke through him of
love, because He had already lived
the truth out in the preacher.
Two things appear here: Paul
was: ,
1. Working (w. 1-3). The world’s
most distinguished missionary and
preacher had arrived in Corinth.
\Vhere was the welcoming commit
tee of local dignitaries? ^ere was
none. Whose comfortable home
would receive him? None was of
fered. His was the lot of the pio
neer for Christ. He had to hunt up
a Jewish fellow craftsman and go
to work to earn his bread.
Paul, like eyery other Jewish boy,
had learned a trade, something he
could do with his hands. He was 9
tent and sail maker, and was not
ashamed to work at his trade. A
more recent follower of CSirist put
it thus: "My business is to preach
the gospel, but I pack meat to pay
the expenses.’’
But notice that Paul did not let
this work become the chief thing.
him ho /tiff
not decide to "go back into busi
ness.’’ No, for his real business was:
2. Witnessing (v. 4). He began,
as was his custom, in the synagogue,
presenting (Thrist to Jews and
Greeks. The Jews opposed him (see
v. 6), and then Paul addressed him.
self to the Gentiles.
(]k)d prospered that'ministry and
encouraged Paul by a vision, assur
ing him that the Lord had "much
people" (v. 10) in that wicked city.
The love of Christ in Paul thus shone
forth as a light in the darlmess of
sin and superstition.
Love was something which the
heathen world of Paul’s day had so
misrepresented and distort^ (even
ss it has today) that it needed def
inition and exposition. So we have—
n. An Explanation of Christian
Love (I Cor. 13).
This is one of the outstanding
chapters of all Scripture. Its mag
nificent discussion of the greatest of
all themes has drawn forth many
choice expositions.
The thought centers around the
emptiness of the loveless life, the
glory of the life of love, and the
eternal unch ingeable power of love.
W.s fiather it up in three. WQrds^,^
1. IndispeiT; abV (vv. 1-3). With
out love man’s attainments are emp
ty. He may become an orator with
a "heavenly” gift of speech, but un-
Ici's he truly loves, his elegant and
persuasive talk is Just a meaning
less noise. How true!
One may also have marvelous
gifts of prophetic insight and a won
der-working faith, and find that it
is all * vein and empty experience
without love. Our world leaders
could well stpdy that verse Just now.
Sacrificial interest in the needs of
mankind is a fine trait in man, but
it must have the love of Christ in
it or it too is profitless. As we
think of feeding the hungry nations
of the earth, let us not forget to
make it worth while by doing it in
Christian love.
2. Incomparable (w. 4-7). The
standard for the life of a Christian
is a very high one; in fact, it is im
possible of attainment apart from
the grace and power of Christ. Nat
urally, we find ourselves to be im
patient proud,, suspicious, cesentfuL
FOR SALE—Whole or half of 866 ac
res, paved highway through center,
houses gravel, pulpwood, hardwood,
atnaama,—six mllee frop-€amdenr
Miss Annie Mobley, Camden, S. C
9p.
FOR SALE—Us^ South Bend wood
range, In good' condition. Library
book shelves in two units, sizes 10
by 5 1-2 feet, and 10 by 4 1-2 feet
I^ne workmanship of solid white
pine and finished In light Ivory
color. Phone 670. Charles H. Stog-
ner. 9c
■■ I ■ I ■■■■■■■ I-
FOR SALE—Seventy White Wyan
dotte and Carolina Red laying bens
and pullets. Priced at 26c per
pound, if flock is taken. Phone
378. 9e
FOR SALE—Stylish children’s Ken
tucky-bred pony, chestnut, nine
years old, 13 1-2 hands high. Address
box 186 Camden. 9o
FOR SALE — R^onditioned China
closets and new wardrobes and
numerous other pieces of furniture.
Carolina Furniture Co., Floyd Boy
kin. Phone 660. 9c
FOR SALE—Six room house at 1517
I. AkeTiew Ave. Built Just one year
ago, asbestos shingles, central heat
ing atove, well insulated, lot 79x160,
Venetian blinds throughout house.
Can be seen any day after 6 p. m.
J. R. DeWltt, 1517 Lalceview Ave.,
Camden, S. C. . 9-lOpj
LOST—War Ratloa book No. 4, Issued
to H, R. Oliver, 1408 Fair SL, Cam
den. 8. C. *5
Wanted
WANTED—To buy Used Furniture.
Odd pieces and general fumltnre.
Camden Fumlture Company, Phone
166. ^tf.
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood^ tim
ber. We alfo buy land. Help >our
government by selling your wood
now. Want to buy aeveral good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
tadl-82t. - F. Bbx-*tt. Uant
den, S. C.
WANTED—I will pay caah for used
sewing machines. I am still selling
lota of machines. Also still repair
and recondition machines. Bring
them In or notify me by mall. R A.
Purser’s place, 406 Rutledge street,
Camden, 8. C. .
WANTED—Colored butler who can
drive car—Winter Camden, Summer
New EJngland. Give experleuge and
references. Address box 186. Cam
den. 9c
WANTED—Ehtperienced gardner who
can drive car. Winter Camden—
Summer New England. Give refer-
ence and experience. Address box
185 Camden. 9c
■ < ' ■ — I
WANTED—A middle aged settled
servant to go North to cook for a
family of four. For further infor-
mallon Phone 22TW or see Mrs.
John K. Weeks at 1906 Lyttloton
street. 9p
WANTED TO BUY—Used sewing ma-
chines and any used odd pieces of
fumlture. Carolina Furniture Co.,
Floyd H. Boykin. Phone 660. 9c
Miaccllaneoua
<••3 ft"
CAROW
tried
24i»7heUit
DERRI8 DUST—The best Insecticide
for bean bettles, cabbage worms and
potato bugs. Phone 166 or see
Camden Furniture Co. 9o
Fmr Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom In
private home, with connecting bath,
hot wajter. Close In. For further
information call 49-J. 8p
FOR RENT—Four room furnished
apartment, with combination living
room and dining room, all electrical
conveniences. Available the 16tb
of June. Prefer permanent rest
- tientfr. —^Apply—Mre.-AL— Baruch
Fair St., or Phone 619. 9-llp
Lost —• Found
TAKEN UP at my place, about a
month ago, Eskimo Spitz dog. Own
er can get same by identifying and
contacting me before May 19. W. J.
Brownlee, 1047 Broad atreeL Cam
den, S. C. 8p
LOST—War Ration Books No. 3 and
4, issued to Mrs. Alma T. Woodcock,
General Delivery, Wateree Mill,
Camden, S. C. 9p
LOST—War Ration Book No. 3, issued
to Harold Smoak, Camden, S. C. 9p
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan All-Mash Starter for your
chicks and give them the right start
Only the one feed is all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chick worries away.—
Whitaker A Company, Camden. 8.
C. 44sbtr
EGOS FOR HATCHING — From se
lect^ Triple A blood-tested stock,
11.00 per setting of 15. White Rocks,
New Hampshire Reds—The Camden
Floral Company, POULTRY DE
PARTMENT, located West Laurens
Street, Phone 688. tf
CAMELLIAS Still blooming. Azaleas
p«ak Tjf bluom.—PlaulB moving
fast. Come select yours. Mrs.
Robert Rembert, Rem()erL South
Carolina. pd
lost—War Ration Bonk, No 4 la..
sued to John T. EHliott, Camden, S.
C. 9c
LOST—Gasoline book A, issued to K.
S. Smith. All tickets bore license
D66191 S. C. 9p
LOST—War Ration Book No. 4, issued
to Mary Douglas Bates, 1615 -Mill
street, Camden, S. C. 9p
LOST—One C gasoline book with 7
coupons, at mill village In Kershaw,
Issued to A. J. Ellis. 9p
NOTICE—Will the person who wrote
me on May 4th and signed “Your
Friend,” please get In touch with
me at once.—Anxious. 9p
NOTICE—I am prepared to sell hail
insurance for growing crops. C. O.
Stogner, 1119 Broad street, Camden,
8. C. ^M
CORSETS —8PIRELLA individually
designed foundations, girdles, and
brassieres. Call 6997 or 3718. Mrs.
C. W. Clayton, 2730 Cypress streeL
. Columbia, 8. C. 9-10^
amm\
Trofessional And,
... Business Cvd
c, o. stogner
Ail Kinds of Firs ins^M.
Agent For
Jefferson Standard Uf^
Insurance Co.
NEW AUTOMOBILE PL.-i^
SB paraaifr CoHislon Coveeilr
Comprehensive ^
Liability-: Hoapltalizatlon—Ball g.
Emergency Road Service, ttT
(NEXT TO CITY LAUNDRY)
DIXON’S SHOE SHOP
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
EXPERT REPAIRMEN
I have with me to operate my
shop, Mr. J. T. Rowell and Gk
Stinson, long experienced in the
repair buainete.
Located At—
D. C. Dixon’s Bargain Hounj
951 Broad Street Camden, 11
NEEDED—Man or woman to take
over eetabliahed youte distributing
medicines, home remedies. Insecti
cides, disinfectants, animal food,
tonic and food products. Home
medication, buying at home, in
creases demand. Good profits.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCE-181-
187, Richmond, Va. 9p
LOST—Gasoline Ration Book A, Is
sued to E. p. Hinson^ 823 Mill St.,
" Tiamdeh, S. C. — —v 9p
JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of 9x12
rugs, at bargain prices, and ship
ment of Chlnaware. Floyd H. Boy
kin, Carolina Furniture Co. Phone
660. 8?
LOST—‘‘B” Gasoline ration coupons,
issued to L. A. Munn, 707 LaFayette
'Ave., Camden, S. C, 9p
ale. The new nature, in Christ is
just th^ opposite, for love rules.
Note that phrase "endureth ail
things.’’ We need that in these days
^hM it^ is so ha rd. to. keep .nn. .going,
or as someone said, "to keep on
keeping^ on.” Love endures all
things.. *
3. Immutable (vv. 8-13). All
things in life change and pass away.
Love is eternal and unchangeable.
Even the spiritual gifts have their
fulfillment and pass from view, but
love shall endure through all eter
nity. God, the Eternal One, is love
(I John 4:8. 16).
When we shall come to that per*
fectness of understanding which is
to be ours one day,-when we shall
know even as Gk>d now knows us,
then we shall see love as the su
preme gift, eternal in its power
validity.
NOTICE OF LOST CER
TIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on the l7th day of
June, 1944, apply to the Commercial
Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C., for
the Issuance of new certificates to re
place two certificates of the capital
of said—Bank., which have bees
lost or destroyed, said certificates
being numbered 48 for two shares and
number 121 for one share, both of
Inducements for
Making Pastures
Darlington, April.—J. M.
CTemsdn extonsloh AAA agent,
minds farmers that the Agricsli
Adjustment Agency will reiah
farmers for a large part of the ,
of establishing and caring for an
pastures that they can handle
erly, provided they meet certain ,
practice requirements to insure'
cess.
The five “unlimited” pasture
tlces covering this enoouragemeM
making good pastures are;
Practice No. 16—Establishing |^l
tures by seeding adapted pasture hfl
umes or pasture grasses or reseMM
established pastures. Paymenu t^j
made when seed Is planted are bres
on appropriate values of the seei
Practice No. 16—EsUbllshlag l
stand of Bermuda grass by sodding d
sprigging, |6 per acre.
Practice No. 17—Glearlhg, rU
up, and preparing for the estiuZi
ment of permanent pasture,
acre.
Practice No. 18—Renovation of m]
rennial legumes find grasses (mkii
Ing Johnson grass), 75 cents per leia]
- Practice Nor-lfl—Mowing
pastures infested with noxioos we..,
and other nndeslrable competiqj
plants or shrubs. |1 per acre.
“In each of the above practle
farmers must meet certain speclfL-
tlons before payment will be midai
Mr. Napier says. “On the whole
specifications involve the steps me
sary to Insure good resMta FV»r .
tailed specifications fsrmeri shoiL_
consult their'county agent, AAA cm
mltteemen or county AAA officeTS."
which were Issued to A. H. Saundoi
R. M. HUdebrand.
, Slxeentor of the Win i
lip A. H. Saunders, decereS
There are about 28,999
laboratories in the U. 8. employll ;
65,000 teolmictans.
NOTICE
We Vulcanize Tiw
and Buy Junk Can
and Used <!ars.
BARHELD
JUNK YARD
One MUe Norda ci Crnnim
On U. S. HifhwAF No. 1
CALL POPS CAB
PHONE 433-R
Will Appredate Your Callbif Me WImb You Need
A Cab—Rain or Shine, Daj or Night.
REMEMBER TO CALL 433-R
11 HUNDRBD WARS
knowing HOW
beUiid every tool of
filaiiityfiffi
^ ALWiRS FtlSN AT
VDURGROCCirS
- V
Nv