The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1945, Image 3
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TMl CAMOCN CHI^tCt.1. CAMOCN, tOUTH CAMLINA. FRIDAY. JULY 20.
HIT — ■ ■ — —
•MOVED
•ItfOtM INTCiNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
Lesson
LeMOO for JoIt 22
OF BBOTBEEHOOD
MON text—GipiiR
Tcrr-l-t M u no >tr^
, tkM. betweMd m« and tr—
I ui«<>»rw Gaoaato l*:t.
study the contrasting salf-
tocss of hot, we see the ^ fe^
of Abram and the brotherly
m 5dch prompted it in ft)ld relief.
^ world where men reckon ewen
Lt friendships as somethinf which
Srt yield some toa^ retu^it
, -«od to stress the fact that kind>
i and sacrifice are recognized
bH rewarded by God.
^ram, after dwelling for a time
I Canaan, had gone down into
wypt because of a famine in his
Jn land. After many trying ex-
eriences, he returned to his prom-
ad la^ and there he prospered
jjAtily under the good hand of
lod. Unlike many who forget God
,)iao they become rich, we find
ibrain
L Meetiiig Prosperity With Godll-
MS (w. 1-4).
Abram “was very rich.” That
lould be almost enough to eoosti-
ila a spiritual oMtuary notice for
lany a man’s spiritual life.
But Abram did not let his ridies
goM between him. and God'. He
ooibt out the altar which he had
lat built at Bethel, and th«e he
aDcd upo»\. the name of the Lord
ace again.^
Mote then, that riches hi thenv-
dm need not destroy a man’s
haracter or spirituality if they sm
rid as a gift from God, and for
Ds gkry. Meet growing prosperity
rtth increased godliness and all will
e well.
IL Meetiag Problems With lQnd>
SH (w. W).
Abram’s riches, and tfuxM of Lot,
icrt largely in flocks and herds. For
Mn there had to be great areas of
razing land, and in the roricy seo-
DU where they found themselves,
rass was scarce. Result? A fi^t
(tween the herdsmen.
Lot, the younger, should have tak-
I the lead in meeting that aitua-
30, but his selfish heart eras too
Dan for that But Abram, eager
r peace and brotherly love, indi-
ited at OQce his wdllingness to do
lythiog necessary to preserve
CamsiM Hospilal Has Bast.
Operatmc Rooaa Facilitaas
FAOt THRIt
Gatiier \tgttMea at Their Best
(Contlnaed froa drat page)
SihH>z la "a graduate ot''George Ben|
"&MD
Johnaton Memorial "^pital, Ablng-,
don. Va. She recelTed her poat
graduate courae in operating room
superrlalon at the Unireraitjr of Vir
ginia hospital. CharlottesTllle, Va.,
She haa been operating room auper.
Tlaor of the Camden hoapital for the
paat six yeara. During thia Ume an
entirely new operating diriaion haa
been added conaiating of O. R. room.
dellTory room, ntlllty room, ateriliz.
Ing room and doctor'a dreeaing room.
Camden la proud to boast of the
personnel and equipment and feels
that this haa been made poaslbie only I
by the steadily increasing interest of|
every one in the community.
MHAW LODGE NO. 2t, A. P. M.
Regnlsr CommnnicatkA
First Tuesday of Bsek
Month, At 8 P. M. Yisltora
Welcome
U a JONBS, W. M.
1. OUTLAW, Secretary
|Ti Ml Ms iMi t
vs IfWiilTInB
Rte m faal ataggtri. aSomenh up-
Hw a apiiits and sc
you want rShsf
doa’t was
-{• (KnuKlMB acts usaalhr within
^bou^ — CanUon ~ was oow •• di-
RenUata tbs doss to suit your
t^eata Oat nURCHBI
rualraa
Oat
r. good stora
Shoe Saving
A little ordinary floor wax, rubbed
on after regular polishing, helps to
preserve street shoes. For heavy
work shoes, warm taQow.^ wool
grease, cod, castor or neat’s foot oil
may be rubbed in.
One could not ask a finer indica
tion of true bigness in a man. “Big
men use their prestige to serve great
Ideals. Abram used his tremendous
sdvsntsgd to do a beautifully gen
erous thing to eliminate strife. Not
many men are big enough to follow
this course’’ (W. R. White).
Only God can make a man that
big, but God can do it for any one
of us. If Christian people would lis
ten to the words of Abram, “we are
brethren’’ (v. 8), and put them into
practice, there would be an immedi
ate end to all the foolish strife
wdiich divides God’s people.
There is no call for compromise
wrlth untruth, nor any occasion for
softhearted generosity which will
only sp<^ its recipients. We are
talking about the honest and intaUi-
gent use of kindness and tact ba-
larethren. When kindneaa
meets problems, the i^oblema dis
appear. Why not try it?
fO. Meetiiig SeWiliese With Lave
(w. 10-12).
Lot made the typical choice of the
wordly-minded man, the one which
would give him the beat returns In
dollars and cents. It seemed Uke a
shrewd thing to do; but it resulted
in disaster, for it meant pitching his
tents over toward the wickedness of
Sodom.
Abram had to rescue Lot again
and again from the results of his
decision; but thus in love he met
the arrogant selfishness of his fo(^
iah nephew.
God rewarded Abram by a renew
al of His covenant with him (Gen.
13:14-18). God understands and
Ketchall Tower
Operators Are
Cited By Nutting
—nwt» OovrMfy nrry.lCOTM SMd 0».
Do yw know when to pick your sweet com at its sweetest and JtiidestT
When your map beans art msppiari? Tour Swiss duurd laavaa moat tender and
^ stems at dieir criqpaet?
Every vcgvUbU In the Victory Gardm hm beat stages for.eating, baiore and
after vddch their goodnaas is conridanbly lam ftian one hundred par oenL
8nq> baaoa should be piriced btioraf
Brneet Nutting of this city, district
foceeter, has addressed a letter of
congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Sanders, operators of the KUcball
fire townee unit near Daliel) con
gratulating them on being winners
of first place In the district contest
and third place 'winner in the state
competition.) '•«
In his letter Mr. Nutting wrote:
“It Is extremely gratifying to me
to know that you were a winner in
the state con teat, and knowing t)f my
kMn Interest in the development of
all tower units, you can appreciate
It is with a feeling of pride that l
point to yours. The work that you
have done over the years at the
Ketchall unit has made it the out
standing tower In the district and I
would that other took the same in
terest In the development of their
tower site that you do throughout
each year.”
Mr. aqd Mrs. Sander^ ’live at route
3, Dalxeli, and have seven children
in the service, four boys in the army,
one In the navy and a daughter and
son-in-law in the service. The' sons
are Charles Bdward Sanders, Pvt.
Elijah Sanders, Jr., now In Germany;
Cpl. Richardson F. Sanders, engineer
on a B-17, Lockburne Air Base. Co
lumbus, Ohio.; William T. Sanders,
seaman first class. In the Pacific;
Pfc. Colrlough K. Sanders, now on
Okinawa. They are the great, great,
great grandsons of Dr, Charles Rich
ard FUrman, who was a Baptist
minister, and on whose bead a price
was set during the Revolutionary war.
Dr. Furman started a school and
church near his home. The church,
Highhllls Baptist church, is where
the university (Furman) that bears
Dr. Furman’s name was started.
values the kind and thoughtful act,
qpiore it
even though the world may
or sneer at it
Lot probably did not intend to go
aU the way into wicked Sodom to
live, but having once started that
way, it was easy to go on and oa.
Even so Qiristians in our day may
not intend to alip off into worldli
ness, but if they continue to pitdi
their tents towa^ Sodom, they will
find themselvea there one sad day.
This may be done by seeking
wealth or worldly advantaga at the
expensa of association with unbeliev-
ars, or \ff tome manipulations or
maneuvers vddeh will faivolve emn-
promise. It may come about by
reason of indulganca in worldly
amusements which dull spiritual
perceptions and kill an aiv>etita for
tha Word of God and pray«r.
Abram is a character vdx>
’’wears’’ well. We see him meeting
one situation after another, and
making the right choice. (%, he was
not parfecti His mistakes are noted
in Scripture, end he suffered for
the"*, too. But because his heart
was fundamentally right, and ba had
a frtiMtant desire to do the will of,
God, he found his way through, and
justified the name which God gave
him—“The friend of God’* (i
James 3:23; Isa. 41:8).
the ssads inside the pods have formad.
H some of thm gri past fiiat sti«t
rfors you can usa them, let fine bevn
grow to fun aize and one tibem as green
riicDs. Pees should be picked when
ffw pods are phunp and brl|^ gresn.
When pea pods are somewhat wrinkled
and rimw streaks of white, the peas are
too old for enjoyable eating.
Cut fiia outer leaves of Sriias diard
when they are no more than tan or
twelve inches long. Let die inner on
continue to grow, always cutting before
they are grown to full size.
Be sore to cut sprouting broccoli
while die buds are green and ti^idy
cloeed. When they open end btgin to
show a hint of yellow, they have lost
their fresh new goodness. Cauliflow
er, oouain to sprouting broccoli, ahould
have heeds diat are firm and creamy
white. Spongy looking heeda are past
their prime.
Too young sweet com has nridwr
flavor nor substance; too old. It to
mealy and usually touriL It^s exactly
right whan ears are wall fiUed end
kernels qiurt milky juice at the prtok
of a diQmb «»<i
Cut kohl rabl bulbs wImd between
one and diree inehas In dtometor.
Larger dian drit they are Ukriy to be,
tough as riioe laalhar. Turnips are
bast at medium rise, rutab^M whan
fully grown under qpol motot cos
ditiona.
Lai pacBQips and salsify or vegstsbto
oyster stay to die ground until late
f^ Then the roots ahould be fully
developed. Some of diem cm be dug
for winter use, but plan to leave at
least part of ^ crop in die ground
over wintar. Dig them in early Rtring
for flavor uneurpaasad.
There are 862,000 municipal em
ployees In the cities and towns of the
United States and they have a payroll
of 3122,000,000. '
MAKE
ICE CREAM
At Any Snvor—0«(wt«w«—S<noott\
— N» k* cfYtfoU —N» cootUnf—N* r*-
wKtpsinq —Net «cwch«J Sovnr —fa$v —
InnipnnMv* —20 mcip** in nock t$4 pis.
fIpcM MnS rtiU Ml w <r««(wll-»tt* tom-
pl« offpr. M kwy tr«nt ynwr srocpr.
LonvoiiDciiRy
tronS MompmoS, Icp Crpom
STABIUZEB
iT-iititwHue,uiiriupicnc<i.aag.
Sing Sing has an excellent school,
a library, religions tsaching of all
denominations and lectures.
Deer heads have been procured on
which as high as 60 antlers have been
counted.
INSULATION. •.
IS
YOUR MOST PRACTICAL
YEAR AROUND
INVESTMENT!
Corn-
Keeping your home
fortably cool in the summer,
saving fuel in the winter.
INSULATE with Rock Wool
Batts 3%" thinck. Inaiat on
Batta so thet you get a uni
form thickness and
mum insulation.
maxi-
ARCHITECTS SPECIFY
BATTS.
SEE ME TODAY.
ESTIMATES FREE
M.E. FORTE
Phone 582J
PEACHES
4-H’er8 Help Boost
Nation.M^t Output
Clemson, July—Government author
ities estimate that our 1845 meat pro
duction will be two billion pounds
short of the amount needed to sup
ply our armed forces, home fronL and
libwated countries. Dan Lewis, state
4-H boys’ club ageuL presents that
foreoaat as a challenge to South
Carolina 4-H members with swine,
beef and sheep projects.
Mr. Lewis adds that last year club
members raised 526,000 meat animals.
Their goal this year la 581,000 swine,
beef and ibeep.
Club members particlpallng in the
1946 national meat animal activity
have an opportunity ' of winning
awards for high rating records of
production. Qold-plated medals go to
county winners, gold watches to state
champions, and National 4-H Club
ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES
avaUable from about July 5th to uot
later thau July 15th.
Did you know that you could now hxYO
Qttick-Froxen at Camden Frozen Fooda PlanL
|4k)ngreea honors and $200 college
^olarehlpa to sectional-national win-
nara which are selected from state
champions.
'This is the 16th consecutive year
that this aotlrlty has been conducted
under tiie direction of the Clemeon
Bhetension Serrloe and in which
Thomat B. M^son of Chicago has
fhrdii awards.
Sevaral watohss and medals, oae
trip to the Congress, and one scholar
ship have been awarded to South
Carolinians as a result oC this ac-
tlrity. Mr. Lewis reminds that e
medal is available for every county
winner.
Last year, Fred Mathiaa, Lexington,
won the watch, and county medals
went to champlona In Sumter, Lee,
GreenvUIe, Williamsburg, Saluda,
Ridiland, Marion, Oconee, Fairfield,
Laurens, Dorchester, DIUon. Chester,
Bamberg, Orangeburg, Pickens and
Greenwo^
BUY AT —
Guion’s Peach Pack House
LUGOFF, S. C
Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats
...and We’re the Folks to Save Them!
Timber Owners
★ ★ ★ ★
We now have a sawmUl at our
plant, iu' order to take care of small
t
tfacte of tipiber.
If you have any timber, large or
^all tracts, get in tow^ with us be-,
tore you sell
WE A1£0 BUY UMBER LAND.
Wateree Lumber Ca
We country peo^muri remember that because of the meat
axe m a
rituatkxi, wc axe kr a better porittoo to aawa fata than city
folks. Tibat’s why we can’t afford to misa a trklcl
Sokt’sawraMtoolytlmbiganiountsfromftyhicandroari-
ing. but also meat trinaouhgiand plate acrapa. Ifdt them dam
andadd the U^pjidiat to the aahrage can. Skim smqwand gravies.
Every dfop to knpQttant
When your srivage can to fen, take it to yoor butcher and get
3rc4pQiBtaandapto44focaachpoQnd.IfyoalMv«anydiA*
odty, caB your County Agent or Home Danaxstratkm AgenL
r-
Mm Nail tf Vsid Fits An HnM This YmtI
Apfntmdh WFi4 mtd OPA. PoU/mrhf tmbuHj
Theire Herei
NEW ^-TO
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DODGE
"TT^ U C K.'S
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Featuring a substantial number of impeovo*
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If YOU need a new -ton truck ~ see iis today
for a trade to fit YOUR job ... a dependable
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) -
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