The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1924, Image 7
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T
r EMBER 20, 1924
TBE . CLINTON CB(B()NICLE. CLINTON,
, -BFldVH) IWW1 imUHiATEtlAl
Lesson
<»T REV. -f R riTZWATT*:R. D n. n« B ii
of th« EreniMc school. MooUv it bie In-
’ otttuic of Chicago.) v
<vc . I*J24, Wf tVrn Kovv«papcr Union 5
Lesson for November 23
THE TRANSFiaORATION
% :
LESSON TEXT—Lu':e 9:XS.««. »
OOLDEN TEXT—This Is my h
Son; htwr Him.—Luk* !• 35.
PHIMAUY TOPIC— Jesus Shows Hla
Olory.
JUNTOH TOPIC—PaholdlnK Chcisfa
dory
INTEKMEni/.TE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—The Olory trf Jesus Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—;TW TransiiKuruiUm a Prepuntion
for the Cross.
Wliile it is trne Unit in tliis lesson
Tiie <lisoi|)lert nr** witnesses of Ciirlst’s
Khiry, the full truth is thiit tlie mani
festation of Christ in jrlorv was to alve
to the (I is:-! hi ratted disciiiles a fi^fe-
Rleam tif the Messianic Kinttdom. The.
P. C. RUNNERS
DEFEAT FURMAN
how vl.etorv etudd issue from dwit^"
Jesns took with
ter. James
®nd Jolin and went Into the # uH>unmtn
to, pray. il : s eliief aim in retirement
was to set tlie iliseiplos njmrt and
into a state of reeeprivity s<i tiiat Me
mialit s’iow them the method of the
kinttuom. He fore '.mine to t^e moun
tain He declared that then* were some
Mandint' in Mis Jirt'sen!-!' w!m wonld
not taste of death till they should see
the Son of Man routing in Mis kins:-
dom (Luke P:l’7 : Matt. Id.LS). That
their droo- ine spirits miitht he revived
end tlieif contidt'nee restore<l. ii! 1 Is
trtin-i'vured i>efor«* them. Two men
front the upper world are sent to con
verse with MUn about his approaching
death in Jerusalem (v. ,‘tl)—tlto very
tnin-j aiiout which the disciples re
fitted to talk. Theft, too, God’s own
Bine Stockings Show Form in Race
Over Unfamiliar Course and
Win 19 to 17.
Flashing over three miles of hill
and dale~with brilliant consistency)
the cross-country runners of Presby
terian defeated the Purple representa
tives of Furman University by 19 to
17, on an unfamiliar course in Green
ville Friday. Furman’s sole conso
lation was the woncjerfulorunning of
“Seaweed” Harris, who dtjtran the
Blue Stockings to the tape, thodgh
challenged time and again .by a trio of
hardy Garnet and Blue sprinters.
Harris crossed the finish line, mid-
field on th
five scant yards a head of Fuller, the
P. C. Reader, who, in turn, led Hughs
by a stride. The closeness of the fin
ish can be judged from the fact that
the first five men in were scarcely
thirty yards apart.
The race, which was over an S-
shaped course, started ovt in the hills
just outside of Greenville, curved
around thnpugh hills and valleys, fin-
| THEJEDGE’S JOSH ;
This Day and Age
Ted: “Have you a cigarette? l am
completely out.” •
Jack: “No, I haVen’t—.but wait a
moment and I will get one for you-—
OH, MOTHER!!”
Vanity Touched
Prizefighter (in restaurant): “Gim
me a bakecTapple with cream.”
Waitress: “Whipped, cream ?”
Prizefighter (disgusted): “Naw,—
plain.cyeam—I c^p whip cream.”
The Boy’s Right
Inexperience: “Tell me—what usu-
Furman gridiron, just^pHy > s at the bottom of these family
jars?”
Experienced: “Hootch.” "
whtr ! l r nn'nn‘frTSWCTdowixJhaJC29fl£a8t tht* Kyawa-nbackbone should -W^.
!,nn,,;in, p l 1 llls ™ Siam,-and through thrfetTorTEraT?7=t ^ -
gridiron. It was«44w»6e full mile’s, and
P. C. was at a disadvantage in hav
ing .confined her practice to a more or
less level stretch of road.
At the crack of the pistol, two Fur
man runners forged to the lead, but
the race horses of both teams were
closely packed over the initial fur
longs. Captain Fuller soon shot into
the lead, holding it for a quarter of a
mile, but was forced to relinquish it
when Harris jumped ahead. At the
half-way point, Grafton and Fuller
again displaced the Purples, holding
a slight advantage for several hun
dred yards. At the last hill, leading
to the University, the Bide Stockings
j fell back slightly,.and Harris led over
Blende Bess Opines
“Old maids should not take much
time in siring up a man—If affords
the man the same opportunity.”
4 \* ' • „
Truthful
Chauffeur: “And your luggage, sir!
Shall we take it with us now?”
Farmer: “Luggage, me $ye. Say,
sonny, when I button my coat my
trunk is locked.”
Smart Stuff
Teacher.: “Name three articles con
taining starch.”
Student: “Two cuffs and a collar.”
Which Reminds Us
Doctor: “—and by all means'avoid
starches.”
Patient : “Honest, Doc—I ain’t worn
nothing but soft collars for years.”
Dull, Sluggish Feefing
LACK-DRAUGHT
Is our household
Lazy Larry Writes
In summer, spring' and also fall
1 do not like to work at all,
In winter ,as you may have guessed,
My favorite indoor sport is rest.
Ed Purdy’s Philos ,
“Never wear a wishbone where a
. Deiter:
Baxter:
marry one
“Dreams go by contrary."
Didn’t
“Boy, you said it.
9’*
Finis
Of all the humorists under the sun,
The worst is the bloke who pulls a
pun.
But we d'in’t care jf his quib is pat,
We’ve filled this space (dusting off
hands) and that is that.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
MAGAZWfi-eLUBS
UnllL Novemher 10th, 1924
JAS. W.- CALDWELL
Phone 243
headache, and the iUa
that come with constipa
tion, Black-Draught is
fine. ■■ ' v
. “Lots of times 1 have
felt dull and sluggish,my,
head would, ache and I
had to make a great ef
fort to do my work. A
Jittle dose of \ Black-
Draught would correct
thin feeling. We always
keep it on the medicine
shelf.”
Be sure that you get
Thedford’a, th,e old.
reliable Black-Draught
powdered herb liver med
icine. At all dealers’:
stand - by,” says
Mrs. Thomas H. Kell, who
lives near Ellijay, Ga.
“We have been using it
years and yeara My
mother's family ksed it
and we do here ai^d my
four sisters do, too.
“I could not run my
house without Black-
Draught. I give it to the
children whenever they
need a purgative, and
both Mr. Kell and myself
take it. As a medicine
for sluggish liver and
TlieHford , s= ^
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Ga
Over Ten Million Packages Sold a Tear
W"
vok-.> was luairrl in words of approval j ^ newly constructed road to the
of f'hrist's (••Jurso. directing them to
hear !he Muster. Surely they cannot
doubt Mis ability now to carry into
exertKlon Mis Kingdom plans. The
perp’ se. then, of the transfiguration is
fv give tiio disciples a foregleam of the
'•eming Kingdom, to enable them to see
the kingdom in embryo. That this is
true is not only shown by the context
crest of the hill. It was an awful
climb for tlfe exhausted warriors that
had already braved nearly three miles,
but af the summit, Filler and Hughs
began to jstrq^ch out in a real sprint
to nab the Furman ace, who was
sprinting down the road itflth a lead of
twenty yards. They were gaining
j nrt dirCtinistanccS. but by rhe TnspWir 1 preceptibty, but the finish line cut
interpretation of one who was with
Mini and know all that transpired (IT
Peter 1 :10-19 II. V.). Note the out
standing features of tin* kingdom as
displayed iii tin* transfiguration:
I. Jesus Christ the Glorified King
on Mt. Zion (v. “!>).
The glorified king on this mount was
intended to syinhollxe the MessJnfte
short the spurt. Harris had won, but
Fuller, Hughs, Grafton, and Moffatt,
by winning second, third, fifth, and
seventh places, respectively, had beat
en Furpian 17 to 19 by the point sys
tem. Ramsay, the fifth Presbyterian
10 finish, also ran a hard race, and de
served a great deal of credit for his
inHriintfv when ctn'Tst returns to fhe i Showing.
Mount of Olives in Jerusalem (Zech. | The Blue Stockings have a real tri-
'14:4-17). This, is still in the fixture. ! pl e threat in Fuller .Hughs, and Graf-
i.nd will lie literally fulfilled. | ton, who crowded Furman late yester-
vv ' al??) 0l#ri *“ Wi,h Chri,t day ' and with Moftat ‘. wh ° «»»• in
(1) Moses, who’was #nre .denied an
entrance intu Palestine, appears now
In glory, “representing the redeemed of
the Lord who shall jeiss through death
into the kingdom. Manv thousands of
tire redeemed have f;>i'en asleep and at
a very short distance behind, possess
a four-cornered corps that will doubt
less give Clemson trouble in the state
race next week. Furman, Clemson,
P. C., and possibly Wofford, will start
at Clemson next Saturday in the race
the coming of the Lord shall he awak- for the state championship,
ened to oass into t!e» Kingdom. | Th e time over the course yesterday
(2) Elijah, now gh^fied. represents j was 17 minutes and 40 seconds, bril
liant running over the long climbs
that the hills necessitated. Five of
’he redeemed who shall pass Info the
kingdom through translation. Many
shall lie living upon the earth when 1
the Lord shall come, and shall without ; the men came in under 17:50 > and il is
dying he changed, and thus pass into thought that this sp^ed is sufficient
tne kingdom (I Tor. 1' ; I
Theses 4 LMNL
(2( They talk of the very thing
which I he disciples refused fo believe,
namely, the dead) of Christ.
Ml. Israel, in the Flesh, in Connec
tion With the Kingdom, Rep-esented
by Peter, James and Jc'^n (v. 2s>.
Israel shall b^ called from their hid-
ng place among all nations of the
earth and shall he gathered to Jesus
Oiri*t the King, as the central people
in the kingdom (E/.ek. 147:21-27).
(1) Peter proposes to build three
tabernacles (v. .T»). The Feast of Tab
ernacles looked forward to the glorious
reign of Christ. Peter caught a glimpse
of the significance of the transfigura
tion. Hist proposition showed that he
thought of the Feast of Tabernacles,
and therefore of the Millennium.
(2) The divine voi^ye (v. Xt). At
this (hue God Himself tittered Mis 1
^ words, assuring them that this One in
glory was Mis Son Jesus Christ.
IV. The Multitude at the Foot of
the^Mountain (vv 37-4^.
This is represcn'ative of the nations
which shad he hrutglit into the king
dom which shall he established over
Israel. See Isaiah 11:10-12. The peo
ple here were grievously ttppri'ssed by
the devil About tin* time of Christ's
first coming he did his best to harass
men. Just hefl*re Christ’s coining
again he will he especially active, for
he knows that his rime 1st short.
to insure these men' places in next
week’s State run. —-
Following are the names of the re
spective teams in order of finish:
1. Harris, Furman.
2. Fuller, Presbyterian.
3. Hughs, Presbyterian.
4. Marshall, Furman.
5: Grafton, Presbyterian.
6. McElveen, Furman.
7: Moffatt, Presbyterian.
8. Smith, Furman.
‘ ’ ; Life
Life In itself is neither good nor
evil! It Is the theater of good and
'«vU as you make It.
Our 0_u*lit5e»
The qualities we hove do not make
ns so ridiculous us those which we af
fect to have.—La Uouchefoucauld.
New Way to Stop
Night Coughing
Those who have suffered the tor
tures of sleeplessness due to con
tinual coughihg at night, and who
as a result often feel utterly worn-
out and useless during the daji,
need no longer permit their systems
to be weakened and their vitality
sapped by this distressing ailment.
For through a vdry simple treat
ment the trouble can be stopped al
most at once, and people often get
their full night’s rest undisturbed
after the very first trial.
lirre it. the method: Simply got a bot
tle of tl-o prescription, known as L’r.
King s New Discovery ^from any good
drug, store. Then to-night before re
tiring take one teaupoonful and hjld it In
your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before
swallowing It. This prescription lias a
double action. It not only soothes a <d
beats dhe soreness and Irritation, but it
quickly loosens and removes the phlegm
and congestion which Is the real causa
of the cough. So your throat Is left
wonderfully soothed and cleared of Irri
tating gatherings, you can sleep soundly
and restfully, and the cough is usually
gone in a very short time.
Dr. King's New Discovery is a remark
able remedy for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness, sore throat, spesmodlc croup,
bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchial asth
ma. At all good druggists. Ask for
Repentance
Espccfany, repentance means a
definite refusal to abide any longer in
sin.—George Hodges.
CouchS
Falsehood Hat No Future
Fills!•'’iMtil iiiay bave its hour, but It
tus uo fut'irv.—I rcMScnge.
WHAT DO
P. S.
j £«
N S
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦4<*0 ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
♦
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ANNOUNCING
*2=
CHRIS
OF OUR
\
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20, 21, 22
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We extend a cordial invitation to every lady in the community to be present
and see the first Showing of Holiday Goods in our Stationery and Gift Depart
ment. Everything conveniently displayed for your inspection. Gifts suitable
for every one.
Early Shopping avoids inconvenience and insures completeness of assortments.
THREE DAYS OPENING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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You are cordially invited. Make your selections now—We will be &lad to put
aside any article you may desire for later delivery. . >
Chronicle Pub
Statioiftry and Gift Department
"Scatter Sunshine With Christmas
mpany
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Cards”