The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 29, 1945, Image 7
improved
form INnRNATIONAL
iNDAYl
^oL Lesson
«*nnLX> L^LUNDQUMT, D-D.
■^y Bibl.- In«tltute ot Chlcaaa.
***<^V*»**™ New*pap«r Union.
Ussoa lor July 1
- .ublectJ RiSl ScHptur* text* ne-
^ ^yri*hte<l by IntnmaUonal
BeuRlou* EducaUon; UMd by
16-
)D’S JOY IN CREATION
;0N text—Gen«l« 1:1-5. lO-U.
tl. 31.,
3EN TEXT-God#** everythin* that
I made. and. behold. It was very
Genesis 1:31. ^
destiny of this world seems
in the balances in our day*
sricked men ruthlessly trying
rtroy that which is good and
It. We are deeply concerned
' hearts that the right should
^ and that a just and right>
pfare should*come,
ueb a day it is good to remind
ives, as we will in our three-
I s^s of studies in Genesis,
nan did not make this world,
I it the product of natural
I. God made H.
, who is eternal, infinite, and
if all from the beginning, is not
1 by the impulses of the ftiQ-
Dor staggered by the catas-
>• of a day.
made the world. He mads man.
id a plan for thraa, and still
plsD which He will ia dne sea-
ork out for His own glory,
isi Made HesTen and Earth
4, 1&-12, 16-18).
biblical account of creation—
be beginning God" — stands
difoifled, satlifactegy, iatelU-
explanation of tha origin of
I, and in bold contrast to the.
dag and almost uabeUcT-
theories at mea.
best of scientista admit that
bow nothing of the origin of
I, and some say thsg ttiay atwar,
BOW. The answer to thia <luory,.
rfaich every human pbOoaophy
, Is th» affirmaHoQ edth wl^
hrine account in Geqs^ opens
iM beginaing Ciod.”
ee forbids hA rtisewabon sf
(count of creation, but a study
wiO reveal its haMUhri erder,
lotiy, sad cooudeteDesa.
Dpare that order^ account with
durdities of the aadent hiunen
Pdonies, sad you have e
|d lot Sci^ture.
Gad Made Maa hi Qs
I (w. «, »).
nugh man has often so da>
himself by sin sad dia-
mcc to God that it aaema al-
unbelievable, ‘it is naverthe-
nie that be was auMla in the
■ sod image of God. Because
true, we never gite up hope
D. Because of that image, no
r bow deeply defaced by ■in,
(till may be touched by re*
If grace and restored to fsl-
p with God.
likeness and image of God in
ifers to a moral and spiritual
ss. Man is a living aoul with
ence, feeling and wilL He is
al being, knowing the differ*
)etween right and wrong. He
clf-conscious, personal being,
man God gave d(xninion
ne earth and all ita petential
Sometimes one has been
I that man was making good
•• in the development of
^’s resources for his own
od the glory of God. But one
to see how he bw# used tbi»
God-given opportunity lor de-
® and death. Only a.revival
QiriaUanity can bring him
senses. Let qg prey wnd
3ve that the family was estnb-
u the center of man’s IHs
as God gavs him a ”ha^
^ Woman waa taken
•w-of man’s Hand ttiA ifie
^ over him; nor out (d his
' ^ trampled upon; but out
«de to be i«S Wm.
arm to be protected by
near his heart to be
him” (Matthew Henry),
decay of family life ■*«< the
> substitution of ■nfHi and
DiU u the basis of Ufa have
disastrous reautta, ooe ef
k juvenile delinqumioy. Not
“ of m.
J* ^ “ee<i • revival of the
us of the Tif^Vva.
^ Made AD TUags Wail
‘men do recognise the b^ivi
what He made was reth*
*^and defective. It would
that God should Me
•bout perfecting His work,
1 mJu mekliig H usefttL
‘ ®«ttar of iget, QU, who
^ destroyed much ef ege*
Sin oarae bi Zd
' diatreJsd*ji^iK^
give bli eiiasgMa la
«^ iSnijiS
aeighborM*^ -
CAEOLiWA, ratoav. June 29, im&
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
cHooL Lesson
Relcaacd by Western Newspaper Union.
Lessons for July 8
•“**t*ets and Scripture texts ■»-
C«j^u *2? fauemauooal
Rellclous EducaUon; uwd by
ttdly
mere
MAN’S FAILURES AND
GOD’S PROMISES
jl^SSON TEXT-G^ta 6:5-7; 6:1, 4. 16.
TEXT-WhUe the earth remain-
•■•otime and harvest, end cold and
■••t. ^ summer and winter, end day
and nlfht ihall not cease.—Ceneete 6:22.
The beginnings .liof.» all things in
me book of Genesis include, we are
sorry to note, the beginning of sin
in die fan df Adam. Soon we'*read
of the first murdv, Cain slaying
his godly brother, Abel, because his
acceptance with God exposed the
wrong haart-atUtude of Cain.
The godly line waa renewed in
Seth, but before long sin again lifted
its ugly head. Now the wickedness
of man had become ao wideipread
that God was driven to a drastic
judgment
L Judgment for the Wicked
*<6:W).
The Lord aces tha wickedness of
inen—let us sot fiorgat thatl At
timas H seams m thaugh lha un
flourish in thsk sin ani that
lere is no judgment upon them.
God knows vdiat goes on in die
world. He is long-suffering and mer
ciful, but there is a boundary Hn»
to His patience, and when that
Mmlt is reachad, ffiera can ba-
nothing but judgmant,
Evtr imagiiintion of the tbonghts
sf man’s baart waa evil candmial-
Mr (v. I). <lna it remlndad of Jara*
miiih Wifi, and ef anch a eontem*
forary aatknato of man aa timt of
Dr. Mackny. who aaid, Tsycholo.
o has unveiled tha niMl aiiv-
wer deptha in human natura. Ifan
ean no loogar flaa from saality inia^
the romantic refuge of his own
heart; for the human bmwt baa ba^'
asme a benaa of baners in whbaa
murky raesaass man cannot araet
fiar hla solace either a skrina or a
okadel. Ifan is bad; he ia a sin*
nar.**
(Sod did not chnaga Hia
(v. fi), but man by hta sin maaad
Wmarlf out of tha cirde of Gad's
lava oaar into iw airala of His
lod^nenL Ood aavar phangsa, but
we changa our ralatfan to by
our aedana. Such ia tha avident
maantng of diis varae.
n. Dattvaranea far tha Uptoght (8:
1, 4, 18). r
God raasemberad Noah, and ha
’found ^ace in tha ayat of tha
Lord” (Gan. 6:8) hacauaa ha was “a
just man” (6:9). At the Lord’a com*
mand, ha pr^ared the ark for lha
saving of himself and hia house,
and after the Lord had “shut Mm
in” (Gen. 7:16), the great judg-
mmt by water came'upon the earth.
After ISO days (Gen. 7:24), the
Lord remembered Noah (8:1) and
caused the earth to dry up once
again. The same Lord who shut him
in to keep him-.during the flood
brought him out after the flood (8:
15, 16), gave him great power (9:
1-4), assured him of His protection
(9;9h7), axid gave him the great
promise (9:8-18) of which tha rain
bow became the token.
The God who will in no wise for
get the sin of the wicked will
never leave nor forsake those who
walk uprightly bafore Him. The
story of Noah should stimulate our
th, causing us to obey and trust
God. His protecting hand ia over
ms children, and He can brihg
tham through the darkest days of
tribidstion. *
JB^Jfarey -to the Mklai-af-8to
(8:9942).
“Noah buiklcd an altar,” for the
first impulse of Us heart waa to
ghra piwiae to God for His mighty
deliveranca. His coring cams up
to clod as “s sweet savor,” that is,
it was pleasing to God.
To come bafore God with accept-
abla worship, man must come
with clean hands. The question to
not whether be is brilliant, learned,
or of Ugh position. The one ffUng
fiwt eounta to obcdianca. Whan
such a man affart the worship of
kia haart bafoso Gad, tt goes up to
hitw itoe a asraat savor.
To Conduct Revival Services
J. W. BRENTS
Homer A. Croft, minister of the
Church of Christ, located on the Mc-
Crae Road, Camden, announces that
the above named gentlemen are to
conduct a revival, meeting In his
church, beginning on Sunday night.
ORRAN RINE
July 8. at 8 o’clock.
J. W. Brent, of Nashville, Tenn , is
the evangelist and Orran Rine will be
in charge of the song services. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Lyttieton Street Methogiet
Henry F. CoUlns, Pastor
Church school st 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Giuoe Cplsoopel Ckwreh
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
Holy conunasioa st I s. sa.
11:15 a. w. Holy CoramusioB. Spec
ial ’Thaaksglvlng for tke saeceas of
the San Francisco conference.
Fleet ■apttot CiNireb
J. B. Gaston. Pastor.
M. M. Rsben, Aasoetats Pastor
Gbvcb sebool at 19 a. n.
Momtog wawblp at 11:16 a. m.
a T. U. at 7:16 f. WL
Baaatog wssaklsat 8:10 §. w.
Prayer aanrke Wegnsafiar. at 8:10
p. m.
’Tbe public Is extended s eoidlal
vitattoa to attend eaeh ef Ike
Ten Don’ts For
Future Activity
Bnbaon Discusses Stocks, Real
Estatn, Bonds, Churches
J
God knew man’s huart (v. 11).
_a had aa illusions that avtn the
jadpacBt af tha iaod would lAaoga
it Eagerly His tove aoii^t man’s
obeditoit reqpooss, but Be well knaw
that the awful pestiknes of aia
^iiA oonttoua until tha vary end
of tha aga.
So in sgito of that ain, and in tha
vary midat at it, God promiaad that
Ha would never again wfoa out tao-
mxanity •i* did to the flood.
Thera would be todividnal judgmant
and oaDsctlve judgment on oartato
gnupa, but never again toe amittag
a 09ezj Mvtoi thtog. thus, Ha tto
from the towor wbidi
to
_ kstbaaloud
„ a Ml of GofRi iMmiaa,
nMTlbi rtoibto nfurtain to “afi
flggh’' togttodjto^Pkkmtaitha ttood
55d not ht rapa^ •••to
Mid soad Mrraat, nor
STct tka erdW P*®«**!i f
oyten. toil toTifihfwit the wbpla
God tot
apilFitoC
Free. Will •aatiat—g. OMCalb at.
-Rev.^R. I. Haley, Paetor
Snnday sebool st 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Toong people’s Tnasilng at 7 p. at.
Praaditog at 8 p. a.
Pentecostal Holineee Church
R. E. Howard. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. si.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. S. at 6:45 p. m.
EvaageUstic service st 7:46 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meettog, 7:46.
Sgt Ross Shirley
Coming Home Somi
Sgt Ross B. Shirley, whose wife
and two sons reside on Lyttieton 8t.,
and who is now in Germany with the
9th Army, hopes to be home on a
furlough some time In July.
Sgt Shirley Is to Co. B. 377Th In
fantry, which received special com
mendation from Lt. General W. H.
Simpson, for the splendid work done
in the reduction* of the Ruhr pocket.
Each member of the 377th received
a written ^commendation with the
words “You were there” Inscribed
upon It.
■uj War Boodo mnd Siampa
Bsbson Psrk, June 1.—1. Don’t let
any possible reconversion Blnmp
frighten you. In certain Industries
there must, of necessity, be some un
employment while switching over
from war to peace work, but in moot
cases this slump will be only tem
porary. With It there will be a de.
dine In the earnings of some com
panies but, after e readjustment for
excess profits Uxes, this should not
be troublesome.
2. Don’t buy the new low-coupoB
rate loag-term boags which are now
being Issued. Money rates win con-
tlnne tow tor only a short time. .’The
peadnlum always has ^wuag hnd it
aotog to cofitlnae to swing. Many
bonds now selling on a 3 1-2 per cent
baste will some time again be sellteg
on a 6 per cent basis. Much lower
prices for fixed Interest eecurltlee are
tnevkable.
3. Doa’t boU eecead-gradc railroad
secwitlee any longer, but now take
your profits. This appUee to most
ralknead stocks sad certainly to rail
road Income bonds which are now
eelltog at fantoetic prkee. Railroad
net earnings ars tasaded for a severe
postwar slump whlck will probably
last many years.
4. Doa’t sell the general stock
tnarbet.' 'The Dow-Jonca Industrial
Averages will surely sell for more
•ome time dnriag the next twelve
montla than they 4o at tbe present
time. This probably also applies to
many utRity stocks. I am capeelally
bnllish on the chain store stocks. I
also like some of the eonvertable pre-
ferreds which should combine rdeson-
able safety with speculative poesi-
Mlitiee.
6. Don’t wait too long before buy
tog.the land upon which you hope to
some day build a home. I don’t like
big commercial farm properties and
am rather scary about city property,
but well-located fcuburban Ituid—both
for homes and small farms—should be
mnch higher as soon as building re
strictions are removed.
6. Don’t forget that inflation is
Vlth os and ia bound to be more with
us during the years ahead. _’rbe |25
billions of cash to the pants’ pockets,
cash drawers and “socks” of the
FAQR fitVtM
FEISON WIRES CUT—Barbed wire enclMla* this Geraaan prisoner
el war bespital Is leagsr a barrisr te freedom for American service
men. Shown with them sro two Red Cross clubmobils girls whose srrivnl
fellowsd libsrsUen by nlUsd forces.
American people, an Increase of 300
per cent over prewar figures, will
surely cause a postwar stampede for
new houses, new furniture and new
gadgets of all kinds. When you con
sider that the supply of good stocks
and bonds is even less than it was
during prewar days, we are bound to
see higher stock prices due to this
Inflationary situation.
7. Don’t get hipped on anything
or anybody. Remember every locality,
industry. Job, home, torestmeot. yes.
and religion, has Its advantages and
disadvantages. Be toleraat and listen
to the other fellow. Mix play and
work, thrift and spending, friends and
enemies,' all in proper portion. ’The
same need for diversification in con
nection with investments is necessary
for one’s good chkracter, health, in
come and happiness.
8. Don’t be skimpy on money spent
for tbs education of yourself or your
children. If. to the years to come,
the shadow of Russia ever falls on
the United States, those who are ex-
perU to any one subject will have
nothing to fear. Hence, the import
ance of having your children educated
and trained to hold some necessary
poaltkm under all economic condi
tions.
9. Don’t negleot the churches after
the war is over. We talk about ‘Tox-
hole rsUgion” among the service men,
but there ars many mots fox-holsO
hare to the United States than there
srs sbrosd. The ohorches will especi
ally be entitled to yonr attendance cilt. Tee many pengiln aasrlflce their
and support after this globkl warfajrg, JLUns by hard week and Ihrllt to ac-
come to an end. See that you
then repay the chnr^ea for Abat they
are now doing for you and your fami
lies.
10. Don’t forget that you ere going
to die some time. Not only take care
to making your will, but keep it up to
date through the proper use of codi-
Sweet Potatoes From
State, Popular Item
With Men In Service
Sweet potatoes from South Caro
lina will play an Important part In
the diets of Pacific G. I ’e'thla year.
Approximately 2,400.000 buahele of
sweet potatoes will be dehydrated in
1945 to produce 20 million pounds for
overseas shipment, according to the
War department.
One of the most popular items on
menus for the military forces, the
potatoes are served about every tenth
day In baked, candied or glased form,
according to the quartermaster de
partment.
First tests on dehydrated sweet po-
totoee were mMr earty to 1942,
scleotlets of the Amerkcan Can com
pany being asked to work with the
quartermaster iupanaMnt on various
problems ef packaglmg. The potatoes
are packed In flve-f«IVe« earns special
ly coated for overeeas shipment.
Indicative of the space earing ac
complished by iekydratlott, officials
of the qaartermaaser department say
that aatm m4 a half pomsis of de-
bydnlMd vwmi paiatoM will serve
400 msB. Wheveaar dbodi one bushel of
the fresh pototoee would be required
Cor a# M3Ue RMibcr.
cuBuiUo eomu assMy, h«t #ru almost
no thought to how (he money is to be
used afler they go. Thia means give
more thoaght to tka ase of (ormiag
trusts for your heirs and others. Ydbr
local banker win give ya« Rood sng-
geatloae, free of ekarge, concerntog
eu4di tests.
Stands Out From the Rest
£ ^
f
VEHOMCA star of Pfinanount’i *’Out of Hiii
Wfirid,** my, Crown Cola itood oat from the
ngt In say tMte-tfiftl** iVy it yooMlL 8gy *010 for
mmr IMi thn vtlck wsy to fet a ftosty bottk of
Ito^ Gim CMs*>hert Iqr twto-tfifll
KOVAL CROWN BOITUNG Oa
MHegfid-wise motorists still choose CkiodyoAr for fiosn
miled and dkmis months of trouble free service.
Muter mizinff of the beet aivillRble meteneis PLUS
low-etretch Supertwist ’cordj hlfi^lp-tcnsile copper
oorered heed wi»; and tbe safe, long-wearing tread
deaign giua job a tire of extra qualHy. extra value
at no extra coat.. . toda/a beat
boj.
Don’t aettle for leu than the beet
... bclnf in your (Snde I certift-
cate today for a great oae^ the t,oostia