The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1945, Image 9
' ' have more money than you can apend, put some
in the colleettoa plate next Snndty.
® , -very crisis somebody cornea up with the idea that
lit of civilization is being settled for the next ten thous-
or so.
TWK OAMDKII OMitOmCLl. OAMPliL **niTH
EXTRA GOOD BREADI
THERETNO lost action with fresh YEAST!
And Fleischmann's fresh Yeast goes right to work
became it’s actwdy fresh. No waitmg—no extra steps—
Ffetschmann’s fresh Yeast helps give full delicious bread
flavor, tender smooth texture—perfect frieahnen.
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, always ask for
Fleacfamann’s ocrior fresh Yeast with the
fimnliar yellow labd. D^)endaUe—
America’s favorite for over 70 years.
YEARf
1946
\ 7ICTORY does not only apjdy to nations
at war. We can win victories over our
selves, too, and over the problems wbidi
lay in our path.
As 1946 sweeps in upon ns we wish for
each of yon an unbroken senes of victories
over any and aU circumstances that may
tend to retard your progress towards every
individuars dieririied goals —health and
happiness. Good Indi. to you every step
of the wayl
Mr. and Mrs. C. Granger Komegay
Fair Stroot and lisul^>ton Park
CAMDEN, S. C
mtMf
enroincs
HAPfiy NCWVCAR
P^toclamaiiOH
Vc lunb, pradaim diat «• an rmihiil
gin oar Uendt jod patron Oe Hva-
kiad of Mrrieo Aat will kacp dum
-Hring* p,4^nw(tonv “ — -
y* AndMOBon pcooiate Aat on
W«ndf are dio fiaetth dl 4e woiM,-id
n widi Aon loada of paid hcfc. good
mk
lleKALB mmiACY
improved'
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAyI
'cHooL Lesson
Lesson ^or December 30
Tj*imob rableeU uid Scripture text* an
Gn^ii *»'‘J?5'‘*****^ InteniaUoCa
Oejme^ Rel5ii««M Eduction:
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
OF CHRISTIANS
- 1
LE^N TEXT-AcU 10:34^.
"raXT—The ume Lord over aQ
a unto nn toat enU upon Him.—Romani
FeUowship is impossible where
l^re is prejudice smd intolerance.
Inc world is full of it even now,
after we have fought a globfd war
to stop such inhumanity of man to
man.
It would be a surprise even to
s^e Christian people to learn that
God is no respecter of persons,”
that with Him a man is not re
ceived because he is of a particular
race, color, education or social posi
tion.
God created all men, He loves all
men, Christ died for all men, and
every ChfistiEui ought to be desper
ately concerned that all men should
hear about their Saviour and come
to know the love of God.
The church of Christ has its
greatest opportunity now to show
that tha things it professes to be-
lieve actually work in the relatioo-
riiip of man to man. They wiU work
If wf will only let them! Our les
son presents:
L Principle God Is No Respecter
If PersMs (w. 84, 85).
Peter had learned about God’s
jov# for the Gentiles by the vklbin
given him. conceminf Comebus.
(Read Acts 10:1-83.)
Petar was a Jew, and God now
used this vision to teach him a much
Beaded lesson about the canying of
ttw gospel to the Gentiles. The Jews
vere (and still are—let us remem
ber It) God’s chosen people. How-
•ver, they were not chosen for Hwir
own comfort, convenience or glory,
but that they ml^t be channels for
the outflow!]^ of God’s Mf«<»«g to
■U nations.
Cornelias was typicil of those in
•very nation vdio are ready for the
preachhig of foe gospeL He was a
(3od-fsaring, ri^teous man, hut
Donethelass in need of redemption.
God brooght this man, who was
ready to receive the message, to
gether with the man Peter, iriie
was prepared to preadi it, a:^ the
reeult was salvation.
Whatever it may be foat keeps ue
from carrying tha gospel to all na
tions, we ought to recognize as mw
dnlstian, and put it aside. It may
be race prejudice, for it still ptr-
lists; but it may ba an equally dead
ly indifference to the needs of otlw
sra. Let us. Ilka Peter, go to'them
and <q>en our mouths (v. 84) to pro
claim Christ.
n. Prsetiee—Jesas Did Qsed to
AH (w. 3641).
The attributes of God are always
active. He not only is good. He doM
good. So the principle, ”no respecter
if persons,” is perfectly exemplified
b our Loi^ Jesus who ”went about
doing good and healing all that wart
epprened of the devil," and we may
irell place the emphasis on the word
“slL”
The death of Christ for their sina
(v. 89), His resurrection from the
dead for their justificatiim (v. 40), the
coming judgment for sin (v. 42), and
the remission of sins in ^ name—
these are the essentials'of Peter’s
massage.
Note bow plain is the truth. Jesus
has coma. tod. has wrought redemp-
fljWbYt
^ fw in who will believe. Now we
mi^ dxKwe whether we want Wim
Judge or our Redeemer.
Otter He is your Saviour, or He
affi be your Judge. (John 3:17, 18.)
The proclamation of this message
of redemption was never completed,
even “while Peter yet spake these
words, the Holy Spirit fell upon them
Blessed interruption!
would that we might have more litre
It in our churches and Bible schools!
This leads up to our last point,
namely, that we have a
m. Privilege—We Are to Preaeh
to All People (w. 42, 43).
Ym, it is a command (Matt. 28:
®)» but it is also eui unestimable
privilege to be called of God to tell
an nations about the One in whom
they have “remission of sins.”
I Let us preach that message. Book
I reviews, political addresses, dlscus-
i Sion of civic or, social problems wiU
j Mt b.mg the result. Forums, clubs,
! discussion groups, unless they have
jfor their subject the Word of God,
need not expect anything like this to
happen.
I Preaching of the Word of God con-
earning the person and work of
Christ, whether it be in a home (like
that of Cornelius) or in a great
cathedral (and thank God, soma of
them do have such preaching), wiU
result in some soul finding Christ
and receiving the Holy l^irit.
It is worthy of note that these be
lievers gave evidence of their new*
found spiritual life by magnifying
God, obeying His word, and testify
ing to others. It is to the credit of
Peter and his companions that they
recognized the workings of God’s
grace in the lives of ttese Gentilas.
May we also be quick to see, ap.
predate and encourage every true
'*‘•1 work, whether it be awyiig
' people or with some other
*her in our rinircb or in
'e oottogo. "God to as
M
Pam mini
Bop War Bonds and Stamps
V,
When wc say Happy i
New Year to you asi
1946 is ushered in we
say it not for just a
day, but for 365 days.
During most of these
365 days we will be
completely at your
service. Wc look for
ward hopefully to a
renewal of our very
pleasant relations.
I •
Boykin Pontiac
Company, Inc.
Rutlod^ Straet
Phono 609-W
HAPPY
NEW ^
YEAR,
•'
EVEmONE
to indudod ki our wUim for o
Happy and Proiporoui Now Yaor
—wbhos %diich art drown froto
tfw doop, puro wolf of bopa.
-- You hovo hripocLinqltr llin
post ytor a most ploasani ooo
for lit. MkidM of ftb, wo bavo
but000 dioughf at wt oMor 1946
...lobofaBywortliyofAocqn-
fkMnco you hovo rtpowd ki M.
A nation without the means of defense is a sucker nation
and Booner or later some gangster potentate will take it for
a ride.
WHITAEER & COMPANY
^one and all
H.\PPY
N'EtVYe.\l?
SYMBOL OF STRENGTH IS THE OAK. WHICH EXTENDS
ITS UMBS HORIZONTALLY IN DERANGE OF GRAVITY.
MAY SUCH STRENGTH AND STUrIdiNKS BE YOURS
IN 1944 AND IN THE YEARS TO COME—STRENGTH TO
WEATHER EVERY STORM AND CROSS-CURRENT THAT
LIFE MAY BRING.
GOOD LUCK TO YOU. GOOD FRIENDS, AND MANY
HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY!
BROAD STREET LUNCH
HEALTH-HAPPINESSPROSPERITY
ha tpant moat of a Saturday going to town i
and back in a boggy. Wa can prat^ naarty
span tha continant in that tima now.
Tha borM and buggy ara gona; dia rail
fenca*it gona, but human nitura to atill modi
tha tama. In thata days, as in thoaa, friand-
ahipa count in botinaaa.
we are preed •# ear laag M af
•Mr Maw Taar a# IMt—a ffi
DRAKEFORD’S GARAGE
m
mi
MiflOK iM ytw ffiifi Iff yw
■VJVM IVMViFVw I HifiBipW '
. •. a year teliewed of tbe 1
rkfdnthaveinarioedthepaftfewtwdhpe*
moothg... a year in wfakb you‘wiR kaofp
spun tfaennfettcxtdjtoedsmaid
to of dtt good old diya that if «■