The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 28, 1944, Image 8
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TMt CAMPIW CMWOWtCLli CAMPXIi, •OUTH CAWOLtllA. mittAY, APWIL SM. im
CIiukI;
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Grace Episcopal Cliureh
' Maorloc Cl^ko, DJDl. 'Rector
Holy commonion at S a. m.
Church school at i:45 a. iq.
Morhlns prayer aDd'*aerTnon, 11^ IS
_ Our Laoy of Perpetual Help
(Catholic)
Sunday maae at lu a. m.
Week-day maea at 8 a; m.
Holy Days of Obligation and First
Fridays at 7 a. m.
Benedictkm at I p. at.
R«t. J. B. Burke, Priest In Caurge.
First auiptlM CHureh
J. Barnwell C!aston. Pastor
Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Church worship at 11:11 A B.
B. T^U. at 7:15 p. m.
ChuTCh Worship at 8 o’clock.
Betheeda Preshyterlsn Church
Sunday, April 30, A. Douglas McArp,
‘kwstor: Church school at tO a. m.
with a Bible class (or er^ age. The
nurset? class continues. Morning
worship with prayer, anthem and sm^-
mon at 1:16. Young People's Vespers
at 7 p. m. Ereryone Inrited.
Hennitate Bapttec Churcsi
B. A. DarlA Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Preaching smrrlce at 8 p. m.
Prayer serrlce Wedneaday, 8 p. m.
The public Is cordially inrited to
attend these serrieSA
Union Baptist Church—Blaney
4# Dr. Homer Wilson, Pastor
Bible class at 11 A m.
Church senrlces at 18 noon.
Bible study at 7:10 p. m.
Mt Zion Baptist Church
Matthew M. RaOoA Pastor
Serrlces 2nd and 4th Sundays at
4 p. m.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Rer. J. W, Swans, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. 8. Serrlce at 7 p. m.
Erening Worship at 8 p. m. '
Prayer serrlce Wednesdays erenhi^
at 8 o’clock. *
The public Is cordially Inrited to
worship with us. •
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
Henry P. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. Classes
(or all ages.
Morning worship at 11:16 a m.
Worship serrlce (or youth, 7 p. m.
Holy communion erery (irst Sunday
at 11:16 a. m.
The nursery department remains
open during the morning hour (or
small childrem
Flint Hill Baptist Church
Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Serrlces eacb Znd and 4th Sunday
afternoons at 2 o'clock.
Beaverdam Baptist Church
Rer. Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday at 3:80
p. m. Preaching at 4:30 p. m.
Wpteree Baptist Church
Bar. J. T. Dabney, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:80 a m.
Preaching.serrlces at 11:80 a m.
Erening serrlces at 7:16 p. m.
Prayer serrlces Wednesday erening
at 7:16 p. lA
All are cordially Inrited to worship
with UA
-y.
Malvern Hill Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabom Pastor
-Sunday sebool-af-l»t8dA;-nt
Church worship at 11:80 a m.
B. T. U. 6 p. m.
Prayer serrlce Thursday at 8 p. ul
Providence Baptist Church
Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor
Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Church worship 1st and 8rd Sun
days at 4 p. m.
B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Sandy Grove Methodist Church
Rer. K. W. Bedenbaugh,' Pastor
Preaching serrlces erery (irst Sun
day at 12 o’clock. Preaching serrlce
erery third Sunday afternoon at (our
o'clock.
Sunday school at 11 o’clock erery
Sunday.
Spring Vale Baptist Church
Rer. John T. Dabney, Pastor
First and Third Sunday, Sunday
school at 3 o'clock. Preaching at 4
o’clock by Rer. John Dabney.
Second, Fourth and FlfUi Sundays,
Sunday school at 11 a m.
Antioch Baptist Church
Rer. Roy Neal, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 A m.
Preaching- serrlce Tirst Trad Ihlinl
Sunday at II o’clock.
B. T. U. Sunday at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY
cHooL L.esson
•r HAROLD V. LtntDQtJlST. D. D.
0< Tb* Moody BIblo InoUtuto at CMemgCk
lUloMod by WMtora Mowapaeor UdMa
Lesson for April 30
_________ ^'
Leaaoa aubjada and Seriptur* taxta sa-
wetad and ccvyrlghtcd by Xataraatlonal
Council at RaUsloua XducaUoo; uaad by
pamiaatan.
PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOR
GENTILE CHRISTIANS
LE8S(»I TEXT: Acta U:S3b-»; Gala-
tuna 3:1. t, 9. 10. SO, 31.
GOLDBN TEXT: Bdag tbarefota JuadSad
by taitb, we bava paaca wttb Cod Uunugb
our Lord Jeaua CbrUtr-^^^Romans 8:L
BABY WEEK-
Giwe the youngster a good start. You’ll find our
Jurenile Furniture Department crammed with marve
lous values. Below are a few Hi^inena
Problems and differences of opin
ion need not be hannlul If they
are properly met and honestly set
tled. In the church at Antioch a
question had arisen which had to
^ answered, authoritatively, and
once for all.
The early converts of the chu^
were naturally from among me
Jews, and they carried with them
into their new-found faith the tra
ditions of their religion. Some of
them did not recognize that the sal
vation they had in C^ist was en
tirely by grace apart from any
works of the law. They not only
felt that they must observe the law,
but insisted that the Gentile believ
ers must also fulflU the Jewish rite
of circumcision. This promptly
raised the question whether Cluist
alone could save, or if men were
saved by grace plus works.
To settle this matter, Paul and
Barnabas went up to the church at
Jerusalem, and there a great coun
cil discuss^ it freely, and came to
a decision which was then trans
mitted by letter and a conrmittee.
We find—
L Fundamental Principle Estab
lished—Salvation by Grace (Acts IS:
23b-29).
The believers at Antioch were to
abstain from those things which
would hinder their spiritual prog-
Tesa and harm their testimoTry. That
was important and right, but it must
not be allowed to confuM them re
garding the basis of their salvation.
They were not saved by works, no,
not even by the most commendable.
Salvation is by grace, through
faith, not of works, lest any man
should boast (Eph. 2:8, 9). That
principle, which is absolutely foun
dational in all Christian thinking.
established then, an? is valla
and blessedly true for all time.
Is it not strange, then, that all
through the church’s history there
has been a determined effort on
the part of some in the church to
add something to God’s redeeming
grace as a ground for salvation?
One would think that £dl the peoples
of the world would rejoice in such
a gloriously simple and altogether
divine redemption.
It is well worth our attention to
observe how the matter was han
dled. Observe the plain rebuke giv
en to the teachers of error in verse
24. It is no light matter to trouble
and mislead the souls of men, by
injecting our woiddly wisdom or our
opinionA when we should be teach
ing the truth of God’s Word.
Note that there was fine courtesy
in sending the message to the
church St Antioch by messengers
who, mega-men-ot di.«rtinfitinn and
AerwtlMmvnta oaSar UMi kaiehie all
a* etuu-g«d for at tba rata ol' 1
aar worA Mlolmaa aharsa tl
Ada aat la IS ao4at Mrpa 4oaWa aharsa.
Caah moat aoeonasaav arSar asoa^
vhara coatomar has
Foe SsOo
FOR SALE—The beet b^by chicks yoa
can parchsse; also high quality
feed at Blrdsey’s Flour Mill, 944
Broad St, Camden, B. C. 4-7c
FOR SALE—Nash coupe, 1 ladles* sad
dle, used very llttlA 1 (arm level
for terracing land. Apply to Mrs.
B. R. Truesdale, box 44, Camden,
8. C. “ 4-4p
FOR SALE—76 bushels of Velvet
beam at $4.40 per bushel. W. H.
Schuler, Rembert, S. C. 4-6c
FOR sale:—^Used electric range. In
per(»t mechanical condition Cheap.
C^smden Furniture Co. Phope 156.
to
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE—WUl
work to plow or buggy. Apply to
Chronicle office. 6c
Wanted
WANTED—To buy a piano In go<^
condition. If yon have one, call
607. «P
MARRIED lady desires permanent Job
In Camden as typUt and clerical
work. 10 years experience In offlee
of Textfle Finishing Co. Now to
charge of processing DepL Call T.
R. Berry, 93, Camden, or address
box 256 HartsvIUe, S. C. 9-8p
WANTED—To bay Used Furniture.
Odd pieces and geneitd (unriture.
Camden Furniture Company, Phone
: Mir'-
m:
WANTED—Girl to work as salesclerk
to store; pleasant work. Address
application to "HM” In care ol the
Chronic!^, stating qualifications. 6c
FOR SALE—Baby bassinet. Phone
464-W. 6p
SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END SALE—
Ice boxes, $15 up; 3-piece liring-
room suites. 27.60 up; oil cook
stoves at bargain prices; linoleum
rugs at a real saving; one 3-piece
bed-room suite, a beauty, 149 95;
one lot of used kitchen utensils;
one lot of very pretty dishes at
special prices, and many other bar
gains. It will pay you to attend
this sale. L. T. Branham Furniture
Store. Broad street. 6c
For Rent
FOR RENT—One two room apartment
unfurnished, to desirable conple, no
children. Apply 211 DeKalb street,
or Phone 666-J. 6tf
’OR RENT—6-room unfurnished boose
on corner Mill And Hampton Sts.
Number of house, 1518. For furth
er . Information, see Mrs. Joe Shee-
hen at 1614. Call 276-J. 6-7c
FOR RENT—Two fnmtsha^T hedr/toma
with adjoining bath. Apply to Mrs.
W. L. Stokes, Sr., 1201 Mill SL,
Gamden, S. C., or Phone 681-W. 6p
WANTED--Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber. We also buy land. Help your
government by selltog your wood
now. Want to buy several good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
caU S2L P. O. Box 214, Cam
den. S. C. 86t(
Mucelluieotu
BABY CHICKS—Buy now and save.
Heavy breeds, 200 for |13. Payment
with order, free delivery. Worth
while Hatcheries, 101 W. North
Avenue, Baltimore 1, Md. 6-8c
PLANTS—Cabbage, lettuce and col-
lard plants, 36c per 100; tomato
plants 50c per 100. Also egg plants
and bell peppers at 25c per dozen.
The Camden Floral Go., VEGE
TABLE DEPARTMENT, West lau-
rens Street, Camden, S. C. 4-6c
FOR RENT—Bedroom with private
bath; one bedroom with semi-priv
ate bath; men only. Phone 185 after
8 o’clock in the evening. 6c
great spiritual courage." It was not
a case of abruptly telling this new
church what to do, and end it there.
Bethany Baptist Cluireh
Westvllle, S. C.
Clyde A. Quinn. Pastor
Sunday school at 11 o’clock,
Preaching at 12 o’clock.
t
",
Don’t Forget—The little Fellows
Have a Keen Sense of Beauty!
You really must see the colors smd quality oi these
iteiitu to appreciate thMn.
CRIB, with drop side, in Maple and Wlsite, daintly
decorated
®ABY CARRIAGE, sturdy folding type, with stonn
cover.
*1
CONVENIENT TERMS—UP TO A YEAR TO PAY
Home' ■■■.Co.
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME
Blaney Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching ServTce at ll A. M. (the
(irst and third Sunday of eSch month)
B. T. D., 8 P. M.
. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. W. R Gregg, pastor, announces
the following sorvices: Church school
at 10 a m. with J. S. Myers, SupL
Morning worship at 11:30 a m.r ser
mon these, “Thy Will Be^ Done In
Earth, As It Is In Heaven,” Evening
worship at 8:30 p. m. A program by
the Methodist Children Fellowship.
Meeting of Circle No. 1 Monday .nt 5
p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at %:30
p. m. under the leadership of the pas
tor. Meeting of Circle No. 2 at 8:30
p. m. on Wednesday. The public is
invited to a “Sdrprise Wedding” at
the church Friday, April 28, at 8:30
p. m.
.OOf
mm
VCTMA SOOAM for ConnlM
If Availabh, Apply to
Yovr Aafhm Board
IKi yaar pahktta Jafy to ptmumy
•• at tMsYMr's fniit and bav
wy trap aaywt powibly con. trhm
^ mgm for Ate p«rpow-20 povwit
par ponsa will ba grantod on ow.
, ba grantod on op.
pBcate to yaar looal raNonteg
Mord. Now agpllcotinn foroM ora
•topMod, and otolra traaaacMon caa
te budlod by Ml. For bow to.
DixieCrystals
but of using this trying situation as
a means of drawing the churches
together in fellowship and mutual
faith.
II. Sound Practice Observed-
Walking by Faith (Gal. 2:1, 2, 9,10,
20, 21).
The life of grace is not just some-
thii^ ^ be to^ed about,
or to glo^ in, altho^h it is all of
these. It is to show forth in the
daily walk of the (Christian.
Paul in Galatians 2 tells of his
experience in Jerusalem; of his
meeting and discussion with the
brethren. It was all of vital ^por-
tance to him and to the cause of
Christ, but it is not the xeco«d ot an
ecademic argument, or the vaunt
ing of a personal victory which he
presents.
He rises to the high point of Chris
tian experience, the realization of
the fact that a believer has died to
self. He is crucified with Christ—
and yet he lives^
" Yes, he lives in a newness of life
udiich is not his own, but CHirist liv
ing in him. There is the secret of
real Christian living—a complete ac
ceptance of all that Christ is, to and
for the believer.
. This truth is at onee deeply spir
itual and completely practical.
Again we say, 4t is not something
about which one theorizes. It is an
actuality-rsomething which Chris
tians can and do live out in daily
experience. It is “the life which I
now live" of which Paul speaks,
and that Is by “the faith of the Son
of God,” who loved us and gave
Himself for us.
To fail to receive and appropriate
this grace by seeking to be made
righteous through the deeds of the
law is to deny the need of the death
of Christ, in fact, to make It a vain
thing.
Some inay feel that all this is too
deeply theological for them, but it
really is not, for God does not expect
us to explain it, but only to accept
it This is His work, and it ia in
deed wonderful in our ai^t (Pi.
139:6), tet^not too wonder^ to re
ceive* by faith, to rest^and rejoice
kte and to declare to others.
SPECIAL OFFER—Barred end White
Rocks, Neif Hampsbires, Parmenter
Reds, big type Ehiglish White Leg
horns, Brown Leghorns, |8.96 per
100. Black Giants. White Giants,
Buff Orpington, Partridge Rocks,
White Wyandottes, 112.60 per 100.
White Leghorii Pullets. |16 per 100.
White Leghorn Cockerels, |4 per
100. Chicks on hand for fmmfidiafe
delivery. Qrmvea Hatchery, Page-
land, S. C. 4-6c
iMiK OASSi
Professional Ani,
... ^us^nes$
C O. 3TOGNER
All Kinds of Fire
Agent For ^
Jefferson Standard Ija
Ittraraace Co. i
MEW AU-TOMOBILE Poticd
80 percent Collision Coverii ’
Comprehenerve ”
Liability: Hoepitalization—Bgg y
Entoirgenoy Road Servie#. ^
(NEXT TO CITY LAUMn^i
ALLEN B. MURCHlsdiil
A’TTORNEY-AT.LAW
Bteveneon Building
Camden, S."C
COLONIC IRREGATloifl
For This Treatment _
Mrs. Cbas; Ruaaell, R.H.1
At 301-W, Camden, IC.
Birdsey’s Flow
^ tr tp
From the Mill Direct T«|
YOU Packed In Cottoa
Baca With
MONEY.BACK GUAR.
ANTEE!
PAY OUR MILL A
TODAY!
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan AU-Mssh Starter for your
chicks and give them the right starL
Only the one feed is all you need to
carry them through the first ten
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chirk worries away.—
Whitaker A Company, Camden, 8.
C. 44sbU
944 Broad St., Camden,ll
SPECIAL
FOR SALE
EGQ8 FOR HATCHING — From se
lected Triple A blood-tested stock,
31.00 per setting of 16. White Rocks,
New Hampshire Reds—The Camden
■ Floral Company, POULTRY DE
PARTMENT, located West Laurens*
Street, Phone 583, if
PLANTS—Cabbage, lettuce and col-
lard plants, 36c per 100; tomato
plants 60c per 100. Also egg plants
and bell peppers at 26c per dozen.
The Camden Floral Co., VEGE
TABLE DEPARTMENT, West Laq-
rens Street, Camden. S. C. 4-6c
CAMELLIAS Still blooming. Azaleas
at peak of bloom. Plants moving
fast. Come select. yooza. Mrs.
Robert RembiBit, Rambert, Sooth
Carollna;
Pd
Lost — Found
LOST—Ration Book No. 4, Issued to
Mrs, C. B. McManus, 410 Rutledge
SL, Camden, 8. C. B-6p
LOST—Muffler for Dodge truck. Re
ward for return. Camden Furniture
Co. Phone 166. gc
LOST—"XT” Gas book, with ODT
records attached to IL If found
return to Ration Board. Tickets Is
sued to W. J. Braslngton, Camden,
8. C., route 2. ' <
Boy Scoot troops to Nigeria are
■tarting ground-nnt farms.
LOST—Black leather billfold, con
taining between 360 and 380 In bills,
gaSj coupons A, C, R and supple
mental book of C coupons, and other
papers. These papers and coupons
were issued to Thomas TI."Shamate.
Bus Terminal. Camden, S. C. 6p
LOST—Gas Ration books A and B
Issued to Mary B. Halle, Boykin,
6p
Basic foodstuffs are becoming in.
creeslngly scarce to Haiti.
A Royal Air force sergeant in Italy
can speak 19 languages.
USE 666
iUTABlEa SALVE. NOSE DROfS
Seat covers to fit any mil
or model car, includii
many beautiful ART
plaids made from PRR-W^
MATERIALS, there wi/l
no more of these for thel
duration.
We have several sets fo
coupes and for front
only.
DRESS UP YOUR CAR
SAVE YOUR J
Stogner Motor C&l
128 E. DdUlb St PhoMi
LABORERS
WANTED
CAMDEN
AIRPORT
40e per hour,
luid a half over
hrA, 60 hrs. weekljtl
vreather perniii
tran^rtation fnrj
nish^
John Monaghan,
Incorporated
CBmdeMg S. C
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