The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1946, Image 2
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IMftQVED
UNIFORM MiaNMtONAL
•cHooiLcison
Couaeil
LaMOD for May 26
■ wbiRctt' am
am4 Barlaiura taxta aa-
hr teMi
itcnuNlMUI
i{
finding a new sense
or VALUES
• V ►
txmom TSXT-4<i*a U:lf. Jt; U:M-30;
Iwll'Si*
MTOOKT SEUDCnOM—The ktacdom of
a art Mat and drtafc; but rtfbtoouo-
POMO, aad Joy tB-lbo Holr Gboot
U:1T,
lioMjr, ridMP, poMeuions—thafa
man axa living and striving
for in our day. It is going to saem
a bit stranga, but it will ba vary
salutary ta strass onca again tha
atamal truth, bast siunmarizad by
our Lord Jasus whan ha said, “A
ntan's lifo consistath not in tha
abundanca of tha things which ha
poaMSsath" (Luka 12:15).
L Daa*t Depaad m Elahos (12:19,
20).
' Tha rich man incraasad in salflsb*
nass. as ha incraasad in waalth. Ha
' bagan to faal sacura baeausa ha had
laid up much goods. Now ha ba>
cam# proud and boastful Ha
thought ha saw yaars of comfort
and oasa abaad. Evldantly ha had
not raad, or did not baliava, tha
words of Scriptura, “Boasi not thy*
salf of tommrow; for thou knowaat
not adtat a day may bring forth'*
(Prov. 27:1; saa alM Jamas 4:12*
17).
Wan, can n man depend on
rkbao.f Tha answer is no. Thay
ara bm today and gona tomorrow.
Man himaalf is hare today and gona
tomorrow. Whan ha goes, ha laavaa
aU that ha has unless ha has inTast>
ad it for God.
Money Is Ilka a broken read. Tha
man who leans on it win not only
fan, but win piarea himself through
with many sorrows a. Tim. 9:9,10).
Don't dapind on riches ■ foay
miserably fan you in your hmir of
need.
n. Sawara aC tha Snare of Hlahas
(11:24^),
The rich young ruler had ooma
running to Jasus to sadr alsmal Ufa,
but had turned away sorrowful
whan ha found that a man eaonot
love monay and love God at the
same time.
Jasus improved tha opportunity to
point out that it is impoos^ for a
rich man to bo savod, onoapt aa tha
grace of God gats hold of him and
seta hfan free from dopandonca on
his wealth.
Apart from tha grace of God, h
is so easy tor a rich man or wosoan
to trust in riches, and to foal no
need of Cfod.
Look again at I Timothy 9:9, 10
and you wiU saa that even the do>
sira to ba rich leads a man foto a
tamptatioo and a snare. The man
of God is warned to "flea these
things; and follow after rightaous-
naas, godliness, faith, love, patience,
maaknaas," and thus to be able to
"fight tha good light of faith" (I Tim.
0:11, 12).
Wa repeat that all this has a
stranga sound to modem ears, so
accustomed to tha worldly philos
ophy of trust in things and in dol-
lars. Wa need to warn our young
man and women about the awful
danger of loving money. —
Thera is something infinitely bat
ter than riches, and that is what wa
find in our next point.
m. Saak Tn» Eicbas in Christ (18:
2M0).
Pater and tha other diaciplas had
forsaken all tha things of tha world
to toUow Ghrfot, isd^now aa ha ra-
thlhds tha Lord of that fact, ha ra-
caivas tha aasuranoa that there is
a higher level of riches and reward
for tha loyal diadpla.
God win never be in debt to any
one. Thera is no sacrifice made
(or his glory which dpas not find its
gkwfous racompanaa, and no bur
den boma for his sake which does
not bring its rich reward.
AD this is net tha result of soma*
kind of a "desT' with God. Wa do
not serve him because wa expect a
reward, but tha assurance of tha re
ward is there to ancouraga and spur
us on in lifo and service for him-
Iba fact is, spiritual currency has
far higher vahia than tha gold and
silvar of this srorld.
Ask Christ ta Deliver Tan
Erens Biahas (19:1-10). .
Zacchaaus was a man waD versed
in tha devious ways of tha axtoi^
tlonar. Ha knew monay, and how
to make U. Dut ha was not satis
fied. Be knew there was something
‘ mere worth while than riches. His
lifo was empty.
Be sought Jasus. One look from
foe Master and ha knew that ha
must lay his sinful heart open be
fore him in confession. Salvation
came to Zacchfeus that day.
Bara, than, is tha way to ba de-
Uverad from tha snare of riches—
taka Jasus Christ as your Saviour
■and Lord. Ha may than antrv^
riches to your care tp use (or Mm,
but ha wDl driver you from a
love for gold and from tha lolly of
putting your tnist in it
The parson who lives for ririias
Is lost <w. 10), cauifot in a snare
(1 Tim. 9:9, 10), trusting in aom^
thing foat wIB fofi him whan most
nsa^sd (Luka 12:19, 20), aad trust-
iag sauMlhifM mbiA wtU keep kfoi
fM OsiGMhs U-Mtn,
tksrais
la Qai:
State Pirk
Avaflable
State Foreetar C. H. Plory said to
day that vacatlOB cabins at Charaw,
Poinsett aad Oivbans Ferry State
Parks are aTSilSble to (amny gronpa
dnrins Jane. Jaly and Ansost.
Cheraw State Park, several miles
southwest of Charaw, in ChestMtlekl
county, and Poinsett State Park, 7
miles south of Wadgefield, in Sumter
county, are typical of the beanty
spots of the great sand hill belt
whic^ stretches across the state from
Aiken to Cheraw. OlvhanB Ferry State
Park, kMsated in the heart ot the
coastal plains on the Edlsto river In
Dorchester county, typifies South
Carolina low country splendor.
Each of the cabins are equipped to
meet the needs of vacationers. The
parks each have sn abundance, of the
recreational facillttes which mike for
well.rounded, healthful va^tlonlng.
Mr. Flory said that the commission
bad already granted reservations for
vacation cabin faollitiss in all othsr
parks in ths system and that only
thess rsmalnsd.
AppHcatlon for these facilities
riionld be mads directly to the S. C.
Stats Commission of Forestry. Co
Inmbla.
RECEIVtfi Hit. DItCHARQE
Clybum D. Peeples, a son of Mn.
Bertha Peeples of Cassatt, has ro-
celved his hohorabfo dlscbaru after
22 monthi In the servics, 11 m which
wars spent overseas. He received ths
Victory medal aad the Aalastle-Pa-
clfic and PblUnfine Lbegatlon rib-
Driwu ■Saw u lifw
Eram llSeriy HB
(Tee Lais Far Last Weak)
At tka skardi gaafoy a 1
apdisUM waa la attsadaaee kt5
oFlfotliif'a Diur as
red aad wklt# flowers
thou^ ao sfsekJ serviea
ssrvsd. Morafag ehurek ssrvioa was
conducted by Elder N. S. RIdMuda.
Snnday achotS exerdsea ware la
charge of Supariataodoat W. 1. Caa-
ninghaai.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
and sons of Cheraw spent MMhsr’s
Day here with her parsats, Mr. aad
Mrs, C; D. Cunningham
Dr. Wna. Thompson MaeLsadUin.
his mother and siatar. Miss Chailotta
of Chester stopped in our Tlllsga.mi
Sunday evening on return trip firom a
visit to relatives in Knights Hin and
Camden.
Rev. Joha Richards Hay aad Mrs.
Hay of Hickory. N. C., were here re
cently to see relatives, after vlsit^
his sister end brothsr-ln-laW la lower
part of the stata Liberty HID to Rev.
Mr. Hay’s ehil^ood homo.
Miss AdsUa Cnnatngham of Cam
den and Mr, and Mrs. George B. Can-'
ningbam of Rock HDl spent Sunday
wlth'^ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Cunningham.
Mrs. W. T. Boyd aad Mr. aad Mrs.
Robert Sibley and son, Bobby of Rock
Hill, were Sunday svsiilng gtwsta of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, who also
had as guests for the evening, Mr,
and Mrs. J. M. Freeman of Cemmbia
and Miss Lillian Green of Wfothrop
college.
Mr. end Mn. R. J. Wardlaw and
son. Jimmie, spent Mother’s Day
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Towns
In Barnwell
Mn. Fanny Johnston and dangh-
tsn of Great Falls, visited
Churn naft
' h I
Jr., kas rstium-
n trfo to KaoxvlDa, Tmm,
Mr. Ofufon aad soa of Waltsrboeo
were la our. vtOage on taaday efli
lag.
Mr. aad MtA' T. P. MeCrae had
with them ok Sanday their item, Jrim
Ridiards MoCfoa noted singer, aa'
their daughter, Mies Virflnia MeCraa
Wfothrop opp^ student '
Mrs. J. O. Rleharda rstumed home
on Saturday after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Bankhead of Chester.
Aeoompeaylag her was her daughter,
MMe Murguret Richards of Columbia
coUegs faculty for the weekend.
Mr. and Mn. J. P. Richards of
Cheraw were visiting hia listen how
over the weekeod—-!-——"
Mr. aad Mrs. A. C. Cnreton, Mn.
Sublett and John Oureton went to
Florence McLeod Infirmary on Sun
day to see Mn. J.,C. McCutekeo and
daughtm, Mary Irene, who arrived on
May 11, 1944. Mother was Ann Core-
ton. Liberty Hill
EXTRA TASTY BREAOl
Truck
ESves In Swamp
Ralph McClore, colored, was In a
hurry to get to Snmter last week
Wednesday hnd took a carve on high
way 521 too fast landing In a ditch
near the south limits of the city and
sheering off a telephone pole.
McClure escaped Injnry but his
truck was damaged and the phone
company had a day’s Job installing a
new pole.
There Is a navy recruiter in the
basement of the post office building
in Camden, 8. C.. each Thursday from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
* •
•iCAUSi irs FULl-STRiNGTH-tliM aefi(« ^
YeaM goes light to work. No wtitinf-iio
ptope! And Fhapdnnann^s tndt Yamb 2!
broad that tastaa aweetar, is lighter,
every time.
IF you BAJCi AT NOm-be mau fo
gut Fleiachmanh'a oeffou fruuh'^5
tte tofliar yoDour label DqSJ
for more thtti 70 yuan. •
—
-ii^
HOW YOU' CAN QUALITY
FOU YOUR TRIORITY
VETERANS
OF WORLD WAR II
If ruki
■mW W«rii
rnfsIiwkMM
ils«i«Mri
. YsswilUsi
If yeneiwnuti
FACTS
ON YOUR RIGHTS IN RIJYING
SURPLUS PROPERTY
To improve veterana* priorities in the purehaae of war aurplnaea, Congreaa hag
amended the Snrplna Property AcL So that yon aa a veteran may Iwve the fiietg
direet, the War Aaaets Adminiatratitm ia tdking thia meana to addreaa yon.
vvar assets administration
WASHINOTOM 25. D.
May 3. 1946
TO AU, VETERAHS of WORLD WAR ^ ^ f
—iM* It le our desire v » \%ama you uant.
faimsss, vs uust not alvuya «>• »»ttsfaction
•r.r^T" S -r. SHU *«
mu "•T'i'?,,, bvyan Mto.pt
,owro»»t., tMt-^^rt» ^
? H.^Ss.r
' ?S?cirrUn^tiou pyoorifot. hM no. bMd
* ♦ Aioa .III
The inf Auaetu Congreuu ^^•J^i^^tnak
to It that yon I*
iiL.Tt?;i« r. sJuru.—~
^^uy Borplua property. ^ gpumiSlRkTOR
ffgra Wuaar^OTiaMipmis mow them* kmi
kr wfekk i«a aaa ssrtUM k ■veaiih mi wsy ha
I jMRks^ Tm iMW bsi^ that fm he aiMM
tha wlSr^
taliubiii (rtwkiamWrr
tt ^ T*?**
vat fitsETS AsminTtfiriMi eumraM sriNa
Alkaar. ttam Twtk—111 BmaSt Mmweua VS—St emfst '
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SAVE fRU ABVI
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