The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1925, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
n
THURSDAY^ JULY 18. 1U5
WHHBS
"after every meat"
Parents:- encourage the .
children to cart for their teethf
Give them Wrigleyfc.
It removes food particles
from die teeth. Strengthens
the gums. Combats acid
mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
mono muitai frajunMuT
Lesson
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
(Bp l»»V, p B riTEWATER. d.d.. d~»
of tbo ftroi ‘
•nlng School. Mood/ BIblo !»•
stttnto of Chicago.) .*
(©. t*l>. Western Newspaper Cnlnn.)
2
Lesson for July 19
THE GOSPEL IN LYSTRA
DIMINISHING EARTHQUAKES.
NOJTHIRD TERM.
MUST THE STRIKE C<
THE HEN, HIG AND C<
California earthquake reports dwin
dle drwn, as was predicted. Five times
as many deaths in a small section of
a big Eastern city, due to some dis
ease outbreak, would attract no atten
tion.
Those who know California know
that this misfortune of a moment will
be wiped away, made up and soon for
gotten. It will not check California’s
growth by as much , as an hour.
.* GIFTS THAT LAST
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
CLINTON. S. C
The Italian earthquake in 1915 kill
ed 19,973, and in 1908 earthquakes in
Italy killed 76,482. Italy has vol
canoes in addition to earthquakes, yet
nobody says, “I shall not go ^6' Italy.”
A dozen killed in California, and
“vicious publicity” makes of the event
a gigantic disaster.
One-third your life is
.spent in bed. Is your bed
a comfortable, restful
place to lie? Do you get
lip mornings feeling
rested and ready to
about your work? Take
a look at your bed, es
pecially the spring and
mattress., Then discuss
the matter with us. Ful
ler-Simpson Furniture
Company.
V'
Some Wall Street gentlemen or
ganized a littlepanic based on Santa
Barbara’s earthquake and now wish
they hadn’t. They sold short Califor
nia stocks, oil^ rails, ete. But real
finance knows that, compared to the
total wealth of California, the pro
perty destruction in Santa Barbara is
like lobing one nai| in a nail factory.
The stocks “snapped” back again, and
the panic promoters had their fingers
pinched.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1-28. £ ~
GOLDEN TEXT—"Blessed are they
Which are persecuted for righteoua-
osss' sake: for theirs Is the kingdom
of heaven."—Matt. 5:10.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Heals a
Lame Man.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Stoned at Lys-
tra.
\ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-,
IC—Going Forward In the Face of Dlf-
Qcultlea. * ■*
• YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Tribulations and Triumphs of Mis
sionaries.
♦
I THE JEDGE’S JOSH j
, 1 The Boj Wee Right
Mrs. Fiske: “My, my—such wondt£
ful clothes that tall woman over there
is wearing. I wonder where she
lives?” . ‘
Mr. CVnic: “My guess would be
‘just beyond her husband’s* incoma’.”
Poultry Wanted
The Clinton Produce
Company .
Offers the following prices for
Poultry:
Hens .... 20c per lb.
Fryers .... 30c and 32c lb.
Roosters 7c per lb.
Delivered at their plant in Clin
ton.' Prices will change weekly.
TTie above prices are for the
coming week.
The New Yt>rk Times devotes part
of its front page to “a third term for
Coqlidge.” '
There cyi’t be any Coolidge thij.d
term discussion until after the presi
dent shall have been re-elected in
1928. He has been elected only once
thus far. If, as is probable, he should
be re-electad in 1928, that would be
his second term and the right tinfe to
begin talking of a third term.
When Washington was president
and an aggressive editor was accusing
him of royal ambition, a desire to be
king, the people worried about too
long tenure of office. Having got
rid of an English king they didn’t
want an American king.
Washington answered that when he
refused to be elected more than twice.
Little Geo Wash
Young Thing: “That horrid old Mr.
Drexel just said that billing and coo
ing ends with the h one y moon - L)id
you find it so?”
Mere Man: “Only the cooing.”
Ed Purdy’s, Philoa
“I told Ed Billows if he was going
up to the city to see the sights to
be sure and call on my maiden aunt.”
Why Not Keep Your
Money at Home
by giving me your Magazine and
Newspaper subscriptions, either in
club or single subscriptions? I can
handle your subscriptions at publish
ers price or less.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
THE MAGAZINE MAN
Phone 243 at 12:30
Third term talk now should be post
poned by sensible people until about
1930. Meanwhile, there-ie plenty of
work for the people to do without
worrying about distant issues. If the
j president carries the nation success
fully through his first elected term,
without serious mistakes or setbacks,
he will have rendered a great service
to the United States, and the people
of his party, not-being idiots, w ill ask
him to take charge for four years
more. "
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
A great coal strike threatens here,
as a similar Arike threatens England.
Mr. Lewis, leader of coal miners, and
owners of mines should think it over
carefully.
. To force a strike, when the people
are willing to pay a fair price for
coal based qn fair wages, is folly and
the intelligence of organized money
should find a way to prevent it.
Ellis Auto Livery
Fresh shipment of
* America’s Foremost
Fine Candy
Received several times
monthly.
SADLER-OWENS '
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION TEL. 400
GREAT SYSTEM
PURIFIER
The, man responsible for the success
of the coal miners’ union knows that
that this is not the best time for
strikes, and he will avoid this strike,
if in any just way it can be done.
Insurance authorities, that ou&ht to
know, deny flatly that cancer is heri-
ditary. Study of thousands of cases
proves that the disease is not inherit^
ed, also it is not contagious. Unlike
consumption and other diseases, you
cannot “catch” cancer from its vic
tim. It is important to have. this
known.
If you suffer, from Scrofula, Scor
butic, Eruptions, or cutaneous diseases
get a treatment of six bottles of Hobo
'Kidney and Bladder Remedy “ from
your druggist, and if you are not en
tirely satisfied with the results ob
tained we will gladly refund your
money. < ■ T
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy
sella for.. $1.20 a bottle or six bottles
4or $6.00.
Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont, Texas
Missionaries to Africa take a tame
menagerie, including chickens, pigs,
cattle and goats. As they travel, the
missionaries will observe how these
interesting animals all represent evo
lution. The White Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds come from jungle
fowl. Cows are improved sisters of
the auroch, the buffalo, or the zebu.
The pigs have their relatives scatter
ed from the tapirs in South .America
to the fierce, big-toothed wart hog of
the jungle, or the hippopotamus.
Everything proves that constant
change, or evolution, exists in the
animal kingdom. Only the blind don’t
see it. _
PIANOS for RENT
O’DANIEL & REID
I. Paul and Bamabaa Preaching at
leonlum (vv. 1-7).
Their experience here waa similar
to that at Antioch. They entered the
Jewish synagogue and preached,.caus
ing a multitude of Jews and Gentiles
to believe. The unbelieving Jews
stirred up the Gentiles to the most
bitter opposition.
1. Their Manner of Preaching (v.
U —-—
This is suggested by the little word
"so” In verse one. They so spake that
a great multitude believed. They were
true preachers. Only that which brings
conviction of sin and Induces decisions
for Christ can be truly called preach
ing in the Biblical sense. It Is not
enough to merely bring the truth to
the people. It nrast b^ brought In
such a way that men arid women will
decide for Christ. This is also true of
rlie Sunday school teacher.
2. Their Attitude Towards Opposi
tion (v. 3).
This is suggested by the word
“therefore.” Long time therefore they
tarried. The opposition did not pre
vent their preaching, but Incited
them to continue preaching.
3. The Lord Accompanied Their
Preaching With Miracles (v. 3).
Since the opposition was so fierce,
the Lord granted special help which
was needed.
4. The Effect of Their Preaching
(v. 4).
-The multitude of the city was dl
vlded. Where men faithfully preach
the gospel, there will be division.
5. Paul and Barnabas Assaulted
(vv. 5-7). I —
The Jews and the Gentiles united In
this assault. Being apprised of their
effort, they fled to Lystra and Derbe.
II. An Attempt to Worship Paul
and Barnabas aa Gods (vv. 8-18).
1. The Occasion (vv. 8-10).
It was the healing of the lame man.
God's gracious power shown In heal
ing this lame man occasioned a new
difficulty. That which ought to have
been a help ‘was turned into a
hindrance. This was a notable mir
acle. Thfr man was a confirmed
cripple. He had never walked. On
hearing Paul preach, faith was born
in his heart (Rom. 10-17). When Paul
perceived that |je trusted Christ, he
called with a loud voice that all could
hear' for the man to stand upright.
The cure was Instantaneous for he
leaped up and walked (v. 10).
2. The Method (vv. 11-13).
Barnabas they called Jupiter and
Paul, Mercurius. because he was the
chief speaker. The priest of Jupiter
brought oxen and garlands ready to
offer sacrifice unto these men (v. 13).
3. Their Efforts Frustrated • (vv.
14-18).
This foolish act was happily averted
the tact of the apostles.
(1) They denied (hat they were di
vine beings, and declared that to wor-
.ship beings with like passions to them
selves was criminal.
(2) They directed the people to
turn away from these vain things unto
the living God who made heaven and
earth, and has left witness of Himself
in that He has always done good x giv
ing rain and fruitful seasons, and fill
ing their hearts with gladness.
III. The Stoning of Paul (vv. 1&
22).
Wicked Jews from Antioch and
Iconium pursued Paul with relentless
hate to this place where they stirred
up the very people who were willing
to worship them a little while before.
This shows that satanic worship can
soon be turned into satanic hate. This
hatred took form in stoning Paul and
dragging him out of the city for dead.
God raised him up, and with undaunt
ed courage,, he pressed on with his
missionary' duties, bearing the good
tidings to the lost.
IV. The Organization of Churehea
in tho Field (vv, 23-28). ' ^
Evangelization with Paul did not
mean a hasty and snperflclal preaching
of the gospel, but the establishment
of a permanent work. Elders were
appointed in every church. -The work
.of the missionary is not done until
•elf-governing and self-propagating
churches are ^established on the field
Answer, Please
She:.“It is the women who pay—
and pay—and pay,—you know?”
He: “Then tell me—why is it that
the men are always broke.”
Celebrated Medicine Has
Become Talk Of The
Town—Vast Numbers
Here Are Benefited. "
What Women Talk About
First Cat: “Where is Mr. Peck. * I
haven't seen him all evening.”
Second Cat: “I don’t know, but I
suspect he is lost in ohe of the folds
of his wife’s chin.”
Blonde Bess Opines
“I may be dumb—but I am not , sb
dumb as Dan who thinks a falsehood
Kamak, the remarkable
new medicine,'is producing
such phenomenal results
that it has become a sensation
here.
, Never before has any mddicine
brought forth such overwhelming
outbursts of praise from happy
people mide well and strong
through its use as Kamak. Vast
numbers of local people ore every
day reporting phenomenal return
tehr old-ume strength and en
of their
ergy and quick relief from their
suffering after taking it
Men and women of all ages, in
all walks of life afflicted with
stomach, liver or kidney disorders,
some of them week, thin and nerv
ous and appai
collapse, have
ous and apparently on the verge of
testified “
that Kamak
is a wig.
Reason For It
1801
Father: “Early in;life, my son,
adopt the ‘early bird’ policy and you
will succeed.”
Sonnyt “I don't think I better, dad.
Only yesterday Betty called me a poor
worm.
A Gold Digger, Eh?
First Cakq-eater: “How did you like
that French girl?”
Second Cake-eater: “Too franc.”
Direct to Consumer
Prof.: “Name three things that con
tain sugar.”
Student: “Sack, jar and bowl.”
Left-hand Comp
Boarder: “Great boy you have there
Mrs. Simpkins.” *
Mrs. Simpkins: “Oh—do you think
has fully restored them to their
normal healthy condition; they
have regained their weight and
strength and feel like their old
selves again.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indiges- ,
tion, constipation, sluggish Uver
and sour, gassy stomach; as well
as those who complained of wak- ^
ing up dull and tired—eyes heavy
—head aching and dizzy—tongue
coated—bad taste and offensive*
breath, state that they have been ^
entirely relieved of these distress
ing symptoms and restored to
health and happiness through the
use of Kamak.
Kamak Is unquestionably the
greatest medicine of all times.
It is fist coming into universal
use and recognised by nntberi-
ties as the greatest boon to suf
fering humanity tbs world has
ever known. —-
- Over 500,000 bottles of Kamak
sold in four states in ten months.
Kamak is sold in Clinton exclu-
sively by Sadler-Owens Pharmacy;
in Cross Hill by Cross Hill Phar
macy; and by the leading druggist
in every town.
so
?»»
Boarder: “Yes, indeed. Why th«\t
boy • rings the bell every time f<££ ,
breakfast, dinner and supper.” -
WHAT DO
P.
S. JEANS
DO?
With Your Eyes
Shut You Can
Tell what? Parker Duofold
—the big black-tipped, lac
quer-red pen. Over-size, with
the super-smooth point that
has given a new nation-wide
impetus to handwriting and
swept all pen-using America
off its feet from coast to coast
and border to border.
Today, step up to the pen
counter—try Duofold, and 4
or 5 others. You don’t even
need eyes to tell which is which. One stroke and you’ll recog
nize Duofold as the super-pen it is, without lookingl
Parker Duo fold $7 ,
Duofold Jr, and Lady Duofold $5
Price includes neat gold pocket-clip or gold ring-end
And—new Gold Girdle, was $1 extra—now Free
. SADLER-QWENS PHARMACY
Phone 400 AT UNION STATION Phone 400
* ~ f t T
T HERE is something very substantial about
“Si
- \ •
Take a look at the pen
itentiary made fibre fur
niture we are showing in
various finishes and cov
erings. You will find
these suites beautiful,
comfortable and sub
stantial and priced low.
Fuller - Simpson Furni
ture Company.
Seeing Christ in Men
St. Vincent de Paul made it a rule
of his life to be always looking for
the Christ in every man he saw or
met When that is a master-thought
in anyone, in that person all men see
Christ.—Dr. R. F. Horton. '
‘Standard” products. A business-like simplicity
that is a sure sign of honest merchandise. No frills. No
fancy containers. No far-fetched inducements to buy«
Why should there be? They are products of long stand
ing, of accepted merit. They are bought by people who
know quality and appreciate it. They are made by
men who have been in the* game all their lives arid
whose fathers were in it before them.
: ^9
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$
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
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Our Destiny
I Wei make our destiny by onr think
ing. and the only determinism In na
tufe is furnished by the verdict of iht
mind.
course
The course of history 1* tb#
of thought.—Harold Begbln. ■
Begbln.
AS
STAN DARD
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GASOLINE
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A PRODUCT OF 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN REFINING
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