The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1925, Image 5
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THE CUNTON CHROmCUt, CLINTON. 8. &
Domestic Coal free
from dust.
Dixie Ice & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Livery
Q}; CLINTON, S. C.
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, S. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
All Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
* 6 6 6
is a. prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
1 It kills the germs.
H. & F. LOTION
FOR CHAPS
Prevents and cures
chapped hands and face,
~ wind burns, etc.
Two sizes, 25c and 50c.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
TEL. 400
PIANOS for RENT
O’DANIEjL & REID
4
The pen that is
always ready to
go.
The ink that is
always ready
to flow.
This combination
makes writing a
pleasure.
v, 4
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JBEAFFI^
PENS AND PENCILS - ■
CHRONICLE PUB.
COMPANY
STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPT.
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“I WISH I HAD!
/ * AN EDUCATION, LIKE
/*** THAT GUY HAS—THEN
I COULD KEEP A GOOD
JOB.”
How many times have youf said
that?
NO USE TO WISH—every
time you see an I. C. S.
Coupon opportunity to get
the education you need stares
you squarely in the face.
Mark and Mail the Next One Yon
See! DO IT TODAY!
THE INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr., Rep.
552 Ellis St. Phone 3118-W
Augusta, Ga.
Colds Cause (trip and knfii
LAXAHVX BROMO QUININE Tablets
’\o zoom. Then la only one
c u jsivrs
GREATEST OF ALL WEALTH.
AMERICA’S GARDEN SPOT.
ALFALFA AND FREEDOM.
KILLERS FOR HIRE SCARCE.
Our crops are worth billions every
year. That’s encouraging. In our
mines and oil wells are hundreds of
billions stored away, and that's en
couraging.
The unused water power of this na
tion is worth tens of billions and
other tens pf billions for irrigation
afterward. That's encouraging, and
also the fact that in thC atmosphere
above there are endless billions worth
of nitrogen, which can be brought
down by electrical power.
' But there is a greater wealth, and
its figures more important.
One single city, New York, has for
the first time in its history MORfc
THAN ONE MILLION QHILDREN
ENROLLED IN ITS PUBLIC
SCHOOL CLASHES. *
That is the REAL wealth of today,
and the real power of the future.
»k£ away these children, and this
iti7, with all its mines, water
Ta
count:
power and fertile soil, would amount
to as little as it did when a few
Indians possessed it aAd spent their
time murdering each other. &
At the Genesee, N. Y., fair Lieuten
ant-Governor Lowman arranged to
ride one mile on the back of a five-
ton elephant.
The farmers doubtles^L laughed, as
they saw 160 pounds oihuman being
carried by 10,000 pounds, of elephant*
, A lO.OOQ-pound elephant will carry
on its head one mahout, to guide the
big beast, and in the howdah op its
back an English gentleman eager to
will a tiger without giving that tiger
a chance to kill him. o
/
Consider the gap between Kublai 1
Kahn and Automobile manufacturers
who give you for a few dollars a lit
tle machine that will carry seven peo
ple forty miles an hour, carrying more
than its own weight in freight.
If our progress in THINKING had
equalled our progress in transporta
tion, we should be better off than we
are.
Riding over the desert lands, des
tined to be the world’s most beautiful
garden, from Colorado to Arizona you
could not resist buying lAnd, hoping
to live there some day, at the end of
your mighty dollar hunt in the East.
Nothing grow’s until you irrigate.
And when you irrigate EVERY
THING WILL GROW.
Do you put fertilizer or lime on
Mojave Desert alfalfa?. Not an
ounce of either. Alfalfa ’ roots go
down eighteen feet through soil wash
ed down from mountains made up of
lime, minerals and centuries of grow
ing and decaying bunch grass, grease
wood and sagebrush. You cut your
alfalfa seven timeb a year for fifteen
or twenty years; then plant it again,
irrigate it, and Nature does the rest.
The soil also produces democracy.
Any man with a hundred million dol
lars who thinks he is better than some
other American should go there. He
w'ould gather valuable information.
Going through that country «very
brown golden hill in the distance more
beautiful than any palace or castle,
under a magnificent blue sky as big
as the country, yop care nothing for
news that comes out of human
swarms in the East.
Your only hope is that the Govern
ment will know enough to provide the
Hying machines necessary to take
people to that land and protect it.
John Hulbert, official executioner
at Sing Sing prison, quits his job
after killing 140 in the electric chair.
For this he has been paid $21,000—
$150 for each killing.
W’ill the retiring executioner ever
meet, on the other shore, the 140 that
he sent on ahead? If so, what will
they say to each other? Thank him,
very likely.
It is difficult to find another execu
tioner, because he must kill for a liv
ing. It should be not difficult but
IMPOSSIBLE to find such a man in
a civilized state.
Abrams Named On
‘ Rural Police Force
(By KW. p. A. PITZWATBR. D.D.. D«*»
* th« Bvealn* School. Moody BlbU la
odtote of Chicago.)
. (O. IMS, We*t«ra Newapapor Union.)
Lesson for October 25 ~
PAUL IN EPHESUS
LESSON TEXT—Acts
GOLDEN TEXT—“For tho lovn of
monajr la the root of all evil.’*—I Tim.
t:10. . _
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Telit Idol-
Makers About Jesuit.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Preaching
Stirs Up a Riot.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Diana or Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Monay or Christ.
Apoilos, an Alexundrhm Jew, an
oloqueut man and mighty in the
Scriptures, hud preceded Paul at
Ephesus. He had diligently taught
the things of the Lord, knowing only
the baptism of John. When Aquils
and Priscilla heard him they per
ceived his lack of Instruction in Chris
tian truth. Therefore, they took him
and expounded unto him the way of
God more perfectly. Having thus
come Into fuller light, tn? brethren
gave him a letter of endorsement as
he passed to other fields.
•I. John's Disciplss Become Chris
tians (vv. i-7).
These 12 disciples had been taught
only the baptism of repentence as a
preparation for the kingdom of God.
Paul taught them to believe on Christ.
I. e„- to receive Him as the One on
the cross who had provided redemp
tion for thfin. When they received
Chrlf-t, Paul Juld hands upon them
and they received the Holy Spirit.
II. Paul Preaching in Ephesus (w.
8-10).
1. In the Jewish Synagogue (v. 8).
TIUMif’i the Jews were Paul’s Invet
erate enemies, his rule was -to go to
them first with the gospel. His
preaching was characterized:
(1) By boldness. He realized that
God sent him, anrfttmt His authority
was back of him.
v (2) By reason. God’s message is
In accord with the highest reason.
(3) By persuasion. It Is not enough
to come boldly with a reasonable mee-
sage, it must be accompanied by per
suasion. __
(4) By speaking, “concerning the
kingdom of God.” He did not dis
course on current events, literature
or philosophy, but upon the message
of salvation through Christ.
2. In the Schoolhease of Tyran-
nus (vv. 9-10).
The Jews, being enemies of the
gospq^of the grace of God. were only
hardened by Paul’s earnest preaching, i
Paul separated the disciples from
them and resorted to the schoolhonse
of Tyrannus. This was followed with
glorious results.
III. God Working Miracles by Paul
(vv. 11-16).
Ephesus was noted for its wonder
workers. If PnulV mintotry was to
be successful here. God must lu an
extraordinary way put His seal upon
His work. So wonderfully did He
manifest His power that handker
chiefs and aprons brought from Paul’s
body healed the sick and east out evil
spirits.
IV. A Glorious Awakening (vv. 17-
41).
1. Fear Fails Upon All (v. 17)).
News of the casting out of these
evil spirits created, Impressions fav
orable to Christianity.
2. It Brought to the Front Those
Who Professed Faith hi Christ, While
Not Living Right Lives (v. 18).
They believed but had not broken
from sin.
8. Gave Up the, Practice of Black
Arts (v. 19).
This means forms of jugglery by
use of charms and magical words
They proved the genuineness of their
actions- by publicly burning their
hooks. ‘ '
4. Uproar of* the Silversmith at
Ephesus (vv. 23-11).
(U The Occasion (vv. 23-24).
This was the power of the gospel
in destroying the infamous business o f
Demetrius and his followers. It was
clear to them that idolatry was totter
ing before the power of the gospel.
(2) The Method (vv. 25-29).
Demetrius, a leading business man,
whose business was.the stay of Others
of a similar nature, called a meeting
ami stated that much people had
been turned f~u^i idolatry. ». .d that
the market fof "their wares 'was ma
terially weakened, rle appealed to
his followers.:
a On the-ground of business, saying:
This, our craft, is in danger of be-
'ng sei at naught." v 27
b On the ground of religious preju ,
dice He said: “The temple of the/
great- goddess ’Diana shall be de
spised” (v. 27). His speech gained hi*
end. **
HOOSIER LEADER
IS LAID TO REST
Indiana Pays Tribute To Saaiuk Bal
aton In UUle Home Town. State
• and National Flgurea Attend. .
Lebandn, Ind., Oct. 17.—In the deep
dusk of an October evening the towns
people of Lebanon gave to the grave
today the body of the late United
States senator, Samuel M. Ralston of
Indiana.
Commerce halted throughout the
county as the neighbors, from whose
midst Samuel Ralston came to the
governorship of Indiana in 1912, gath
ered today to attend his funeral.
Joining the townspeople in the rites
were friends from throughout the
United States senate* Governor Ed.
Jackson and Thoipas Taggart, Indiana
Democratic leader, who helped to
mould the fortunes of the senator.
The rites here, scheduled to start
at 1 o’clock, were delayed several
hours by the 30 mile overland journey
of the.cortege from Hoosier home, the
Indianapolis residence, where private
services were held. It was almost 3
o’clock when the procession arrived.
After the church services every res
ident of the community was givenHKe
opportunity of a last loo^at the be
loved Hoosier and the long line pass
ing by the bronze casket did not ter-
Burin!
minate until 5 o’clock,
the family plot at Oak'fiil* cemetery.'
Services at the' family home in In
dianapolis were delayed fay the late
arrival of the senatorial committee.
RENT A CAR
Drive Yourself
0
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS
i
DAY PHONE 357
NIGHT PHONE 156
Ellis Auto Livery
HUBSON-ESSEX
World's Largest Selling “Sixes”
^Quality Gave Volume and
Volume these Amazing Priced
. Years of brilliant advancement in quality have given
Hudson*Essex a leadership everyone knows and f
Acknowledges.
It has given chej*. the world’s largest volume of ^
6-cylinder cars. i
And to buyers, amazing price advantages, passed on (
v from unequaled vohura economies. J
Yet it is not price, but popularity of the finest quality i
ever produced by Hudscn-Essex, of kamous Super-Six
performance, reliability and fine appearance that motor-
dom recognizes as the World’s Greatest Values. I
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To all who know the facts it is the supreme ♦ype among
“Sixes.” In Essex, it brings the quality, performance
and reliability finest “OSreV 0 within reach of alL
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World’s Greatest Value
ESSEX COACH $795 HUDSON COACH $1195
^3rcujaham **405 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan *1695 ; ,
/ n freight and tax extra
, . v ' ,_J
Adams Motor Company
Laurens, S. C.
■m-
T. D. Abrams of Goldville, former
rural policeman in this section of the
county, has been appointed a member
offthe county rural police force as Ir
successor to M. B. Chandler, resigned.
Mr. Abrams received his commission
from the governor’s office during the
past week and immediately entered
upon his duties. He secured the ap
pointment upon the recommendation
of the county delegaticn.
Christianity
Christianity Is no mere scheme of
doctrine or of ethical practice, but is
Instead a kind of miracle, a power out
of nature and above, descending Into
It; a historically ^Supernatural move
ment on the world, that Is visibly en
tered Into It. and organized to be an
Institution In the person of Jesus
Christ.—Horace Bushnell.
FROM REAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS
Now Is the Time To
Make Your Selection
We cordially invite you to see our new and
attractive line of Christmas Engraved Greeting
Cards. They are made up in rich colors and
contain beautiful Christmas and New Year
sentiment, in exclusive designs (sold to one cus
tomer only.) 1
Orders are now being placed for December
delivery. We will be pleased to have you call
and make your selection at once, thereby elimi
nating the chance of not getting what you want.
“SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH
GREETING CARDS”
—w »
I Chronicle Publisliing Company
*— a*. ‘ ■» .
Giving and Receiving
Wc llte In i world of gi« In-.- •«»» wt :
I of -receiving.—American Friend.
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STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Clinton, South Carolina
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