The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 02, 1925, Image 11
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THE CUKTON
’s Cross-Word Puzzle
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The arrangement of today’s puzzle
beats anything and everything except
a carpet, the author states. We don’t
know whether it would beat every
thing but a carpet or not, but we do
• know it is a mighty good puzzle.. It’s
easy, interestirfg,-and bfes a^fiice de- have-
3. To look obliquely.
4. Any place of public contest.
5. Constructor of Ark (Greek form.)
6. A piece of mournful music. ^
8. An approach into a mine.
9. An irritant poison,
sign. If you can’t work it out in 45
minutes, you’re not so good, ^ecause
the longest word , in the puzzle has
only six letters.
Horizontal
1. Bleak.
4. A conjunction.
7. Manner of walking.
11. Nickname of a martyred president.
12. A noisy quarrel or brawl.
13. Destructive tree beetle.
14. Principal pairt of a tree or shrub.
15. A contraction for ever.
16. To secrete.
17. A sailor.
18. Not outside of.
19. Southern state (abbr.) #
, 21. A white malleable metallic ele
ment.
22. Country belonging to England
(abbr.)
23. One who races.
25. Northern state (abbr.)
26. Back of the neck. %
29. Used for covering roofs of build
ings.
3J. Egyptian Sun God.
33. To procure.
34. Objective case of I.
35. River in Siberia.
37. A gem.
39. Child’s title for mother.
40. The flower buds of a low shrub of
Mediterranean countries used
as a condiment. *
43. Impersonal pronoun.
45. Consumed.
47. Editor (abbr.)
48. The person speaking.
49. Points of the compass.
50. Boy’s nickname, possessive.
51. Female deer. • •
53. To dwell permanently.
54. English (abbr.)
55. Cheerful.
56. Boy’s nickname.
57. A movement of the feet. -
58. A narrow beam of light.
59. Smal) enclosure for l>igs.
Vertical
1. One of the social classes into which
society is divided in Hindustan, f
2. To procure.'
18. Keen resentment.
20. Skill.
24. Move along as a reptile.
27. Present tense of (he verb “to be.”
28. A wide shallow vessel.
30. A mischevious child.
31. A grassy field.
35. Not visible or apparent.
36. Playing card of highest valpe.
37. A natural substance.
38. A tree of soft white wood (Eu
rope.)
39. Companions.
41. Venomous serpent.
42. Used as an abrasive.
44. Age between 13 and 19.
46. A sharp terminating border.
49. River in Africa.
52. Girl’s name. »
Lesson
<fcr **V. P. B FITZWATEU. D.D.. Daw
of tha Svenlng School, Mood? Bfble In-
•tltnta of Chicago-)
(©. lift. Western New»p*per Union.)
_ Lesson for April 5
THE BLESSINGa, OF PENTECOST
LRSSON TEXT—Acta *.
GOLDEN TEXT—“Repent and be bap
tized every one of you in the nam«
of Jenus Christ for the remission of
■Ina. nnd ye shall receive.the gift of
the Holy Ghost."—Ants 2:28.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Josus Mnkcs Peo
ple Glad.
JUNIOR TOPIC—What Happened oa
. th# Day of Pentecost.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
-Q—The Story of Pen-teoost.
• YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
'C—The Holy Spirit In the Church.
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Great Comedy Drama
u Adam and Eva”
• •
e ^ A New York Cast
Third Night
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• •
T^dpath Chautauqua
SEVEN BIG DAYS
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jSREDMTH CHAUTAUQUAEg^p?
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE—MAY 1 TO 8
I. The Day of Pentecost -Fully Come*
(w. -4-13). v
I. Significance of tbe\)ay (v. 1).
Pentecost -Ifi from a Greek word
meaning fifty. It was the feast held
fifty, days^jifter the waye sheaf offer-
g (Lev. 23:16). The wave sheaf |j
typifies the resurrection of Christ (I
Cor. 15:20-23).
r. The Gift—Holy Spirit (vv. 2-4).
On this day (he Holy Spirit descfhd*
ed upon the disciples. This does not
imply thut the Spirit was not in the
world before this, for throughout all
the ages He has been in the world giv
ing light and life to It. It means that
from that time forth He would work
en a new basis, having the crucified,
risen and ascended Christ to present
to the world.
3. Upon Whom the Spirit Came (v.
1) ; ef. 1:13-15.
The twelve and others, botlj men and
women to the number of 120, showing
that the gift of the Holy Spirit was for
all believers.
4. The Marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4).
(1) External.
a. The sound of a mighty wind (v.
2) . This is suggestive of the mysteri
ous. pervasive and powerful energy of^
the Spirit.
b. The tongues of flame (v. 3). Each
of the 120 was crowned with such - a
tongue. Tongues show the practical
purpose of the Spirit’s gift-witnessing,
and the lire indicates the purifying
energy burning up the dross and mak
ing effective witnessing for Christ.
c. Speaking in foreign tqngues (v.
4). Tliis was a temporary endowment
for this special purpose.
(2) Internal.
This is seen in the transformation
wrought in the disciples. Though a
little while ago they were trembling
with fear, they now have great cour
age and self-possession.
5. The Effects (vv. 5-18).
(1) 'Ehe multitude werf filled with
amazement and wonder. The gift of
the Spirit transforms common men
Into men of power and influence.
(2) Some mocked and foolishly at
tempted to account for this remark
able occurrence. They accused the
disciples of being intoxicated. The
world today mocks men anch women
who testify in the power of the Holv
Spirit.
II. Peter's Sermon (vv. 14-47)!
Peter’s sermon is as wonderful as
the gift of tongues. It demonstrates
the presence and power of the Spirit,
since Peter was* a Galilean fisherman*
without literary training. His analysis
Is perfect. He begins with a brief de
fense and scriptural explanation of the
phenomenon of tongues (vv. 14-21).
This is followed by a threefold argu
ment to prove the messluhshlp of
Jesus (vv. 22-30). The conclusion fs
an appeal to repent nnd be baptized in
the name of Jesus.
1. The Introduction (vv. 14-21).
(1) Defense of the disciples against
the charge of being drunk (v. 15).
(2) A scriptural explanation. He
showed that tills was a partial fulfill
ment of that which Joel predicted
would come to pass (vv. 1(5-21; cf.
Joel 2:28-32) before the - messianic
Judgment, viz., an outpouring of the
Holy Spirit and the salvation of all
who call upon the name of the Lord.
2. The Proposition, or Theme (v.
^(5).
This was rfie mossiahshlp of Jesus.
3. The Argument (w. 22-30). It was
threefold.
'(1) From Christ’u works (v. 22). He
was approved of God among the Jews
by His miracles, wonders and signs
which God did by Him in their midst.
(2) From His resurrection (vv. 23-
32)., The Old Testament Scriptures
had foretold the -death and resurrect
tion of Christ (Ps. 10:8-10).
(3) From His ascension to the right
hand of God (v. 32). The proof that
He had ascended on high was the won
derful miracle of the Spirit’s operation
in their midst, for He had said that
upon His ascension into heaven He
would send forth the Spirit.
4. The Effect of the Sermon (rv. 87-
42).
Many people were convicted of their
■inn. Some three thousand repented
nnd were baptized.
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Laurens, South Carolina
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The American Sabbath,
To my nothing of the divine law.
on mere worldly grounds It In plain
that nothing is more conducive to the
health. Intelligence, qomfort, and in
dependence of the working classen, rfnd
to our prosperity as a people, than
our Christian Americsif Sabbath.—
Tyron Edwards. ,
Path Led to Calvary
Banger of Bethlehem Ted to Calvary.
—Western Christian Advocate
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Straight From
# v /
the Shoulder
. When we urge you to start a Savings Account
with thisT^ank today, we are giving you some
*
straight-from-the-shoulder advice that you will
»• *
thank us for in later years. The successful men of
today are successful because they knew how to
.
save money. We will be glad to tell you how.
“OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS
The First
|jir=gjf=irsii=ii=Jr=Ur=i7==ii=i.—’T=-
“CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK”
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