The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 22, 1943, Image 8
• : . ' , iT- 7
V <r y. .
^F/kas SIX
THl CAMPgH CHXOWICH, CAMOM^ •OUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTORC^at, 1X1
If^OVEO
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S
UNDAyI
M
CIVILIAN OEFCNSl
TO BE KEPT INTACT
(CoDUnaett from flnt pac«)
Auunta conference, the
_ At tb«
I Stete Directors decided on the new
VJiwV^fc* course foHowlng ^n nrnlnAtioo;of tho
Br HAHOLD V. MTFbQUWT. O'. D. ' Present military sltuatWn as hwHffirtaA
Of Th« Moo^BlbW Xjitstttut* o< CMcago.
~ Sy Western Nswsnspsr Onion.
by Army officials, and |>oasible future
needs. The new plan contemplates
s the maintenance of the protective
I forces to safeguard the * community,
' irrespective 6f whether enemy air
— raids occur.
iiMaMn wbj^s and The state leaders voiced the opinion
Leggon for October 24
etifurrlghted fcy IntemnOon^
Ooiin^eit-dC n«Ugloui
IscM and
Caused
pamlaston.
:1m'iMucatioa: used by that Civilian Elefense will have been
necessary and worthwhile if bombs
never fall. They announced that in
all states protective forces of Civilian
HONORING OUR PARENTS
"— Defense have been recruited, trained
LES8W Exodw»:U; Luka 1:4$- developed to a degree where
PI; Mack 7;H3: John already demonstrated that
t^Lordf*1^*thle u 'right.— they can. with continued practice and
Kphnlans I'.L replacements, meet the, home front
- . emergencies.
Right relations between children They recommended to the Army
’ parents have much to do with that no further surprise air raid drills
the peace and prosperity of a com- or surprise blackouts ^ held In the
munity and a nation. Experience Southe.stejn r^ln^^b^ that^jocaj
h . to C ^e Communities, partlculsrly those in
^ demonstrated that to ^ true, ^ encouraged
but even more basic IS the fact that periodic announced practice
it is in accord with the promise of jyjjjg order to insure the con
God. tlnuities of the personnel and activl
One of the bad breakdowxui in of the protective forcee.
modern life is that of proper honor, pians also were laid for expanding
and obedience to parents by chil* the War Services Branch of Civilian
dren. In all too many homes God’s Defense to meet the ever-growing
order has been reversed and instead
needs for additknsal voluotary w'oiR-
ers on the home front - The Directors
pointed out that the iiicreaaiag drain
OB manpower for the wSr fffort nukes
each and every program of the War
Serviers Branch of ClvUian Defease
that much more important in the
total overall war effort.
BULLDOQg INVADE ORANGEBURG
(Continued froln first page)
when "they fahtUe Camdea.
Gasaecock
Like the
Sumter GasalecockgrThe game bag is
filled should they topple the gold sad
black of Camden. Hence the game
next BViday cA the home lot should
be interesting.
The invasion of Charlotte wds a big
succeas for the italldoga. A heavy
Harding team was outplayed ev«T
minute of the evening by the Bulldogs
and the final score was 19 to 9. Cam
den played better ball thad t^ey bad
done in previous games.
iacrtasd over the ume period a yeaf
ago of 22 per oeat
The perM a year
ago showed re
ceipts tb smouDt to |7.‘709.8S.
When French explorers first en
countered the Ojlbwa Indians 200
years ago at Sault Ste. Marie, they
nacknamed. them the “People of the
Rapids.”'
CAM VITAMiNS CHANft. 1
eiunriuuii;*
-■■sssaati
picked as winners in the Orangeburg
tilt tonight.
Next Friday the Bulldogs Invads
the home lot to take on 'the Chester
Cyclones. From all reports the Cy-
cionee this season are on the xephye
order, as they have been bowled oter
by Sumter 53 to 0 and by other teams I , ••
by large scores. ’There is one thing I Pot|tal receipu at the Camden post
however that Chester is able to do | office for the quarter ending ^p
1943 Postal Receipts
ShowSpIendd Gain
and fhat is to rise to suprementeights' tember 1, amounted to $9,433.22, or an
■stFwrold.
2=rsria?Jsssg;&=Si,*l
ssrtfsrssssi’ESKiis*-
IWkAU PHARMACY
of honoring and obeying their par
ents, children (bot^ young and old)
have taken the place of ’’boss,” and
mother and father must obey if they
want peace and ri^.
’The need for our lesson of today
Is both great and acute. The future
'happiness of hundreds of thousands
of children and the present welfai'e
of thousands of neglected and boss-
. ildden.parepts will depend on the
intelligence and faithfulness with
I which this lesson is taught in our
churches, and the . honesty of heart
with which we all receive its truth.
I I. The Command and Promise
(Exod. 20^512)..— -
. We are told by Paul that this is
I the “first commandment with prom
ise’’ (Eph. 6:1-3). The Lord was
not making a bargain with mOn, or
-' seeking to draw out obedience by a
^ prize, but there is obviously a great
reward in the observing of this coni^
I mandment.
, ’Then, too, as the cMldren of God
(if we pre ruch) through Jesus
'IChrist, the first and most important
consideration to come before us is,
What is the mind and will of the
Maker of us all regarding this mat
ter of the relation between parents
and children? His words are plain—
we are to “honor” our fathers and
our mothers.
The word “honor” carries with it
m great many things, but perhaps
the three outstanding elements are
respect, obedience, and affection.
C>ur Lord Jesus Christ, ^who is the
Saviour and then the Example of
believers, presents a beautiful pat
tern of true obedience to this com
mandment.
II. Willing Obedience (Luke 2:48-
81; John 19:25-27).
The fact that Jesus was Ck>d mani
fest iirihe-Tlesh only enhanced~His
conduct, who is divine nresentv
JBe QuiiJf To Treat
an example of obedience cmd con
sideration both as boy and man
which we do well to emulate.
1. As a Boy (Luke 2:48-51). ’The
boy Jesus, increasing “in wisdom
and stature, and in favor with God
and man” (v. 52), had cofiie to His
twelfth y'iar and with His parents
had gone up to Jerusalem to cele
brate the Passover.
There moved in His heart the con
viction that He must now be about
His Father’s business—an altogeth
er proper and commendable pun-
pose, but one which resulted for
the moment in separation from His
parents. This was far more serious
than a physical separation, for we
read that they. ..did not understand
Him (v, 50).
Tragic^ ihdcM are the conse
quences of our failure to understand
our children. Notice, however, that
Jesus did not withdraw Himself from
their watchful care, nor refuse to
obey them even though they failed to
understand Him.' Equally tragic are
the results of hasty and bitter sep
arations brought about by the dis
obedience of children.
2. As a Man (John 19:25-27). ’The
value of our lesson will be greatly
reduced if we see only the responsi
bility of children while they are
young. We are the children of our
parents as long as we and they
live. —
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
Huims OF WORSHIP
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
jrotu* cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and yqu cannot af
ford to take a chance with any medicine
leas potent than Creomuluon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen^ and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid natum to soothe and
heal r«
raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beechwood creo
sote by special process with other time
tested m^iclnes for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, toll your druggist to sell you
‘ lion with the under-
a bottle of Creomulslon with the uni
standing you must like the way it quick-
i the
^s the cough, permitting rest and
ly gUayi
deep, or you are to' have yoiir money
(AdvJ
One marvels at the carelessness
and hardness of heart that will per
mit men and women who have time
and money for everything else, to
neglect (heir aged parents and even
shunt them off into a public institu
tion for care.
IH. Hypocritical Disobedience
(Mark 7:6-13).
Such an important commandment
naturally held a high place in the
thinking of the community. To vio
late it involved a measure of shame
which men sought to avoid. So the
Jews of Christ’s/day devised a
a man to appear to be very religious
even as he deprived his parents 6f
the honor and help to which they
were entitled by the law of God.
The man who was so avaricious
that he did not wish to support his
aged and needy parents could en
tirely evade that God-giwh respon
sibility by declaring that nis proper
ty was “Corban,” that is, dedicated
by a v60f to God. Thereafter no
matter, how great was the need of
his parents they could receive noth
ing.
Thus do men make “the word of
God of none effect” (v. 13) through
their'traditions. The method differs
but the spirit persists even in our
day.
First Baptist Church
J. Barnwell (3aston, Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a m. -
(Hiurch worship at 11:15 a. m. '.
B. T. U., at 0:45 p. m.
Church Worship at 8 o’clock.
T-
Gracs Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
The services for Sunday, Oct. 24,
will be as follows: Holy communion
at 8 a. m., church school at 9:45. All
children urged to be present to learn
details of Hallowe'en party. Merding
prayer and sermon by -the redtor at
11:16. Subject ‘‘Ye Harti. th^Mls-
understood.”
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Oct. 24.'A. Douglas McArtJ,
pastor: Church school at 10 a, tn-
with a Bible class for every age. The
nursery class continues through the
preaching service. Morning worship
at 11:15.. The public is invited to at
tend these services.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry F. Collins, Pastor
Classes
Church school at 10 a. m
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 remains
open during the morning houtv for
small children. .
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
K. Sf Carmichael, Pastor ,
Bethany Baptist Church
Westville, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Preaching services every first Sun
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching service
every third Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Sunday school at 11 o’clock every
Sunday. •
- (■
Pacts aLout tliG Biti
Sunday school at 11 o'clock,
teaching at 12 o’clock.
Subject Sunday: “Will Ye Also Go
Away?"
Blansy Baptist Church '
Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor
The Bible was the first book'printed (about
1450) and the Authorized or Kinsr James Vor-
sion is to-day for English-speaking people the
Bible—the most widely circulated book in.the
Mrorld* ? '
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching Servjce at 11 A. (_the
first and third Sunday of each moath)
B. T. U., 2 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M.
The Bible contains 3,566,480 letters^ 773,693
words, 81,102 verses, 1,189 chapters and 66
books. ' •-
The word “and” occurs 46,277 times and the
word “reverend” but once.
Services each 2nd and 4tb Sunday
afternoons at 4 o’clock.
Union Baptist Church—Blansy
Rev. Raymond G. Johnson, Pastor
Malvern Hill Baptist Church
Matthew M. RaiK>n, Pastor
Bible class at 11 a. m.
Church services at 12 noon.
Bible study at 8:30 p. m.
The 19th chapter of 2 Kings and the 37th
chapter of Isaiah are nearly alike.
The middle verse of the Bible is Psalm 118:8.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Church worship at 11:30 a. m.
B. T. U. at 7 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 m.
ML Zion^ Baptist Chqrch
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Providence Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Services 2nd and 4tb Sundays si
4 p. m,
The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter
of Ezra contains all letters of the alphabet, ex
cept J. *
•Trinity Methodist Church
The word Lord.occurs 1,856 times. The long
est word is in 8th chapter of Isaiah, first verse.
Sunday school at 3 p. iff.
Church worship Ist and 3rd Sun-
days at_4 jy. m., .
B.'T. U. at 7:16 p. m.
' vl
Hermitage Baptist Churen
B. A. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
'Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these earvices.
Rev.,'\Y- R- Gregg, pastor, announce
the following services: Church school
iiL.10. a, m, A Myera.-Bupt
Morning worship at 11:30 a. m., ser-
mom by Rev. E. C. Wright, Dlst. Snpt.
Music by Junior choir. Ehrenipg wor
ship at 8 p. m., sermon theme, “The
Power of United Prayer." Music by
Junior choir. Quarterly conference
Monday at 8 p. !n. Week of Prayer
and Self-Denial, Tueeday through Fri
day at 8 p. m., under leadership of
Circle No. 3 of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service.
^ In the New Testament there arD abdut 180
_direct quotationa from Old Teatament'
The King James oiy Authorized Version of the
fir
Bible was first printed hi 161L
The first Bible printed in this country was in
the Indian language in 1663.
The first English Bible printed in this country,
was in 1782. •
Sponsored By The Following Business Firms Of Camden
Komegay Funeral Home
Ambulance Service, Anywhere, Any
Time.—Phone 103
Gity Laundry and (^den
Dry Cleaners
Anderson’s Esso Station
-CARE SAVES WEAR”
Speaks Oil Co.
H. F. SPEAKS
EconoipyAnto Supply
ESchel’s Dept Store
W. A Poison
Ckbmet Maker and Piece Work
Outlook Shop
Camden Bottling Cft
L T. Branhgm Fur. Store
919 Broad Street
Furniture
Camden Beauty Shoppe
DeLpxe Oeaners
D.J. Creed
PUEPWOOD
' ‘—>' ’JOT ■■ ■
McLean Hardware Co.
Wateree Lumber Co.
Camden Dairies
Furj^hing
DeKalb Pharmacy
Department Store Sheheen Texaco Service
F. N. McCorkle, Mayor Bums-Barret Hdw, Co. LaFayette Smice Static*
Myere CTarage
■Ai
A. Sheheen Grocery
Redfearn Motor Co.
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*
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