The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1945, Image 2
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Lesson fw July 29
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QOD'8 PBOM18E OP A NATION I
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OOLDEN TBXT-1 will M
i MUbUili Bjr
mm and thaa aad tl^
IlMa iB tbitr ganarattaod lor as
. aaraBant, to ba a Ood unto tbaa aad
ta ttj aaad aftar thaa.—Oaoaaia n:T.
Qod keeps His promises. It may
have appeared that God had forgot*
t«i, but He had not, and in our les-
sob we find Him reau^ to fulfill His
promise.
We need to learn the lesson of
patlance, of awaiting God’s tiipe for
the caiT^g out of His purpose. He
la not in any hurry, but & always
arrives on time. If we travel life’s
way with Him, all will be well
Abram found the fullness of God’s
blessing because he sought His will
for life and service. We find him
L Walkiag la God’s Plan (w.
1. 2). . *
The place of blessing is not in
stnne cloistered refuge where the
dreumstances of life and its prob
lems cannot disturb us. It is out
in the daily walk with God, hi tha
home, the office, the shop.
What is God’s plan for tile Bit d
the believerT Just a^t Bt tali
Abram: "Be thou perfect’’ No^
ing less will do, for Be is a perfect
His law is perfect (Ps. 19:7).
He requires a perfect obedience to
the perfect law (James 2:10). This
was His standard for Abram, and H
can be no less for us.
How shall we attain to it? Only
In Christ can we meet mid fulfill
God’s plan of perfection.
That means that as'followers of
the Lord we are to seek His power
for tilt outworking of His gseiee in
our fives. We are not to be content
with a Christian life on a low stand
ard or lacking any Of the graces
whidi God can give us. ^
We. too, must recognise that If Ckd
la to give us His full,measure of
blsesing, we must waik In accord
with ^ will, walking In the liifiit
as He Is in the light (1 Jete 1:7).
Much of the failure and impotence d
present day spiritual Ufi is ex
plained by the willingnaos of Chris
tians to live imperfect fives.
n. Talking ef God’s Pwpase (w.
M).
Lyttieton Street Methodist
HeW P. Collins. Pastor
Cbnrch school at 10 a. m.
Mornios worship at 11:15 a. x
Grace. Episcopal Church
Maorice Clarke. D.D., Sector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
11:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. >
. First Baptist Church
J[, B. Caaton. Pastor.
M. hi. Rabon. Associate Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
B. T. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Evening worship at 8:3a p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at 8:80
p. m.
The pnbife is extended a cordial In
vitation to attend each of the servlcea.
Watteree Baptist Church
Rev, J. T. Dabney, pastor
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Morning Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
Evening PrOkchlng at 8 p. m.
Weekly Prayer service .at 8 p. m.
Free Will Baptist—E. DeKalb Bt.
Rev. R. I. Haleyr Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
R. E. Howard. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. S. at.8:45 p. m. -
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:45.
Columbia Evens
'Hie Title Series;
Sumter Is Beaten
Abram fell on his face tat
tion and worship. Inevarenoe and
humility, he put himself hi the place
of aubjection and service.
What happened? "God talked with
him’* (v. I). This man was ready
for a holy conversation with the
Lord. His attitude of body was only
ths outward expression cf an at^
tude of heart which was
God and he talked about the
of the Lord for Abram’s life.
He had been Abram, which means,
"exalted father," that is, ofjtiamily
or a tribe; now he became Abraham,
"the father of a multitude."
This is the first of many instances
In Scripture where a name was I
changed by God to mark an import
tant event, or a change of heart |
For axarnple, Jacob "the supplant-
Columbla evened up the lower state
title series with Sumter by winning
Wednesday night’s Junior Legion tilt
St Sumter 4 to 1 before a crowd that
Jammed'evary b}t--of available-space
In the Sumter ball park.
Columbia scored 2 runs in the first
and one each in the second and fourth,
after which Harbin was sent in to
pitch and held the Caps scoreless the
remainder of the game. Sumter
scored its lone run in the fourth.
Scores of Camden baseball fans
went to Sumter to witness the game
and were profnse In their oplnitm re
garding the aplendid exhibition of
fered. The Sumter park was in splc
and span condition for the game.
mat as yat wars not, as
tiioiigk tkay ware. Oad is abla to
maka tham come to yaaa (d Rom.
4:1B-1B).
(w.
er" became Israel, "a prince withj
God’’ (Gen. 32:28); Simon became)
Peter, "a rock” (Matt. 18:17, II).
The letter to the church at Per-'
g||p08 speaks of the one who over-,
comes in Christ’s name aa having a
new name written which no man,
knows save he that receivea it (R«v.
2:17). ’The believer on Christ lb •
changed man, .>a new creature,
whether his name be changed or not.
God wants to change men—has
' He changed you?
The promise la renewed to Abra
ham. It was to his "seed," that is,,
' his descendants. ' He took the bleax-:
intf from God’s hand, acceotins'
n U'AWARE ?
SHO^
m. TraatlBg Oed’a
I, 10).
Down tiirough the ages cvaiy man
in tha graat host to desetnd from)
Abraham was to bear the outward,
token that ha belonged to the cov-
anantpaopla. This was ta ba a
bol ia and ta land the radplant
into tiiat attltuda of heart which
would bring outward rite into ful
fillment as sn inward reaUty.
Observe that after Abraham, it
was always the parent who thus
brought the son into the covenant.
This speaks of the parental respon
sibility to bring the little children to
the Lord,‘and it also gives us the
precious assurance that God is in
terested in the children and ready
to receive them at the hands of par
ents, taking them into His own ten
der care.
’Thus down through the genera
tions, Israel was to show their faith
in Ciod, their assurance that He
would keep His promises to them,
and their consequent eagerness that
their families should be counted into
the covenant with God.
Christ is ready, and eager to un
dertake for our children. His grace
is sufficient, not only for us, but bIsq
for those who come after us. His
promise is to our-"children’s chll-
dren" (Ps. 103:17,18), "of such as
keep Xaet UB.tnift
Him, and pxrt ourselves aad oor chil
dren In that place of obedience
where He may bless us and them.
PrGfid«nt Trumpn Proclaims Wook of
July 22 "N«ifiei«al Farm Safety WoOc
IMPORTANCE of farm producUopUtogether supplied the equlvalmt of
1 and food processing and saanu- 186,000,000,000 meals In 1844. Clvlll-
facture to victory In’the Paetficand
winning the peace was never, more
apparent than it Is today. Proclama
tion by President Truman of the
week beginning July 22 as “National
Farm Safety Week’’ is Just one
more reminder that food comes
first—that the strength of America
literally springs from the soil.
Despite shortages of manpower,
machinery, fuel, transportation and
the rest, fanners rais^ prodnetloa
during the war to unp^edented
levels. In each of tha ww^ years it
has been higher than in any previ
ous year Id .the nation's history.
Farmers and food manufacturers
sns got 139 billion of these meals,
the armed forces took 28 billion,
8 billion went to lend-lease, and 11
billion for war stockpiles, liberated
people and good nrighbors.
The 1939 food production of this
country represented 14S bijllon
meals. Tha Ipcrease In 1944 amount
ed to 48 .billion meals, enough to
feed the entire population of France
for eue /ear.
Ckwfe cooperation and harmony
between fanner and food mannfsfe
torer made this remaikable record
peesIMe. Uncle Sam Is oountlng on
a continuation of this harmonious
teimiwork to hasten Total yietorj^
MissEtiiei Yates Given
Will Manage Hie
New Court Iiui
ToairUt Hotel Now- In Hniida of
Cnrpentera nad Decora
tors.
Life can become vibrant with
beauty for those who help to
make thie the world we want to
live in. Collective accountabil
ity for the Improventent of hu
man relatione le made up of the
individual reeponelbiiity to each
e# ua. THE KORNEdAY FUN
ERAL HOME hat a Funeral Plan
for all people, regardleee of claaa,
ereed or circumatanoee, at a
price in keeping with their wieh-
il N(R.\l HOME
►l ( 1 KA I N s
For Sale
1 Ford Pick-up
TRUCK
In fair condition
will sell below ceil
ing price.
APPLY TO
L. T. Branhani
At Doaty Bnmd
S.C
’Ooart Inn., Inc., haa announced that
Mias Ethel Yatea, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mra. C. H. Yatea. Brand
streeL will be manager of the Court
Inn.
Mias Yatea will aaaame the control
of Camden’s only tonrlst hotel In Oc
tober, at which time renovating and
remodeling now in progress, will have
been completed.
Miss' Yates comes to the Court Inn
with an enviable reputation gained
through her supervision and manage
ment of. the Upper Works- club at
Tahewus, New York, a position she
has held for the past fifteen years.
Incidentally this club expressed much
regret over her announced Intention
of taking over the management of
the Court Inn.
Work upon remodeling and renovaU
ing of the Court Inn is already under
way. Several changes will be made
in the former arrangement in regard
to the hotel office, which will be re
moved from the lobby completely,
thus giving the interior a more home
like appearance. 'The hotel Is to be
reroofed, repainted inside and out
while new drapes, etc., will add great
ly to the Interior
The dining* room, which had be
come somewhat shabby over a period
of years, will be entirely renovated
and should be the scene of many so
cial gatherings during the winter sea
son, as it Is one of the most com
modious halls in the city.
Improvements will also be made in
the kitchen and other ante rooms.
With the years of successful exi>eri-
ence that Mias Ethel Yates has had
with the Tahewus club In the Adiron-
dacks the future of the Court Inq
eLhwld be an assu^red success. —
' ^ . opan^^l Ih*.
y^ round and will cater to a most
ael^t cllentlle. A' cdrdlal invitation
||iOM'mer winter guesta of the hos-
fSfery is being extended for their re
turn to the greatly improved Inn next
season.
It is probable that as soon as the
organisation of the hotel ia completed
that the new management will ar
range for apecial rates to summer
guests. This however is not official
To L E. Graham
Now Am*!. Manafur ol Cotton
Oil Plant At Sumter.
Lawrence E. Qraham, who has been
cashier of the Southern Cotton Oil
Co. in Camden since 1930, has been
promoted to amtotant manager of the
Southern Cotton OJl' Company, of
Sumter and will move there August
16.
Mr. Qraham was offered the man'
agement of an oil mill in Sooth Geor
gia", but preferred staying in thla sec
tion where he is well known and be
likes his adopted home so well. He
recently returned from a visit to his
old home at Fort Gaines, Qa.
Thirty-Nine Griddera Get
Ready Per Traininf Period
can stand the shock. Just want to
drop you a few lines to tell you bow
much I look forward to The Ctironlcle
and your sport conunenL It sure
brings back memories when ( read
your columa.
“How is everything with you these
days? Do you have a softball league
or isn’t there enough Inlmreet among
the towns people? Out here on the
fsland the boys reelly go for organised
athletics. I am athletic officer for
'the Reconnaissance outfit and to far
have quite a setup. I started a base
ball series about a month ago and
also have a boxing and softball pro
gram going.
didh’t thing my experlMce in
"J
athletics would come in ao good so
tlci
DV
soon but I’m glad I took everything
into consideration. It’s a great help
to these bojrs over here because ' It
aids in keeping their minds occupied.
“What are the prospects for the
High school this year? I think that
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Breai and RuttadB*
FRIDAY-SAT., JULY 27-28
A Thrilling Western!
“BEYOND THE PECOS”
wMh
Rod Cameron' and Fussy Knight
Another ’Thrilling Chapter
“Man Htant of Myst«ry
bland” ‘
Also Comedy, “Wife Decoy”
MON..TUES., JULY 30-31
’Two-Fisted Story ef A Tough Guy!
Michael O’Shea and lAoyd Nolan
“CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE”
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
Alno Patiie News
WEP,.THURS-, AUG. 1-2
*THE LADY CONFESSES”
WHh
Mary Beth Hughes and Hugh
Beaumont
Second Chapter
“The Monalar and tho i^pa”
Also News
>BBOBOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOBBOO<
COMING
“BolU ol Roiarita”
kid brote of mine win
player. ••hi,
Note—’The signing of
eMtmet by Cox is of mwi*^***
ing Inlereat to the Sk^^,
Bay ie bat a few miles
BWpper.held forth as ciSrji*
large Wisconsin daily. 0r2?^
the smaUeat city in the iSSLi
fessional football league
turned out more world
teams than any two other ^
the loop. The Curley
ferred to by Cox In hU leu^
head coach of the Pickem ’
close personal friend of the
Bny War Bonds and Stn
COMING ATTRACnm
Camden Theatr
FRIDAY-SAT., JULY 21
The Great Sequel to “Lm
Omes Home”
“SON OF lassie-
In Technicolor! .
Peter Lawford. Donald Crba
IXKskhart and Nigel Btim
.4*^ ^ Sohji
Spocial 10:30 Preview S
SATUWAY, JULY 21
She Monster—Loving To K
“JUNGLE CAPTIVE
Otto Kruger, Phil Browa t
Amelita Ward
, .,a.».Y
Bing, Crosby, Joan Bloadi
Mischs Auer
—llh—
“EAST SIDE OF HEA
—with—
Irene Harvey and Matty Mai
and his orchestrs
Also Selected Short 8a^
MON..TUE8L JULY 20
Shooting His way Into Tn
To Win A Dame!
“SALTY O’ROVRXr
with
" Alan Ladd and Gail Raasi
; jUso Latest News
-THURS., AUGr,]
Bod Abbott sad Lon Casta
*THE NAUGHTY Nil
TIES” .
Alan Curtis and Rita John
Also
Latest News
(Continued from first page)
Following the B-C game, the team
will have Just a week to make ready
for the invasion of a powerhouse
from Tech High of Charleston. This
is one game in which the Bulldogs
will have to put out everything if
they are to make a showing. Another
tough game and one that will attract
fully 6,000 fans to the arena will be
on the following Friday when the
Bulldogs Invade Sumter. As in tho
past this year’s battle will be the
peak event of the season for both
teams. Last fall Camden handdd the
Gamecocks a neat lacing and the Sum
ter lads are out to get revenge this
year.
On the following two Fridays, OcL
8 and 12, Camden entertains Harts-
vllle and Florence in Camden. ’The
team then goes to Charleston for a
tussle with the Bantams on Oct. lA
returning to play Chester Highs hen
on the 26th. November 2 finds the
Bulldogs at Charlotte playing a tough
Harding High team. ’The next Friday,
Nov. 9-sees an-tnvasion^of Oningeburg
and then on Nov. 16 the tMm Journeys
to Lancaster. The fins} of . the 11
gsmo-arfiednlfl ^ wilU-hft--ptayail hwY| -
on Nov. 22 with the Glenn Academy
team; from Brunswick, 0|i.
Owbersblp of nindeer is indicated
by ear marks.
hot will be announced soon after the
arrival of Miss Yatea. ^
Miss Ethel Yatea will be aAisted
by her sister. Miss Lillian Yates, who
will take charge of the hotel office.
SEE US FOR
Good,'. “' Service
Phone 9113
•LubricatioB
•Washing
•^monizing
★ .
- Tire Service
North Broad flwf Station
W. R THOMA^ JR.,
r'l
AP
ENRICHED DAILY
DATED 4
Marvel Breai
t-COD STOMf^
IS-ox.
loaf
8c 'a? Ik
8UNNYFIELD
Giro Flakes
8-os.
pkff.
&
MONTEREY GRAPE
Juice Punch
pt
Bot
25(
18-ox, CAN — 2 for 10 BLUE PTB.
V-8 Cocktail
18>os.
can
IS*
RIVERSIDE
14<(X. BOT. — 20 BLUB PTB. —ANN PAGE
Ketchup
16i
2t.ox. CAN — 30 BLUE PTB. — A • P
Spinach
N4fe2^
ift
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
Nectar Tea
Vi-a.
3S
Fresh STRING BEANS ... libs. H
New GREEN CABBAGE., libs, i
Fresh PLUMS .r. 2 fts. ^
■r'
m inA
Large rize LEMONS ........ Ib. Ij
MfomiaORANGES. .Cil M