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• 'TT :jp''^7 •■■•J|,K-- *g-: - ;r' 'T'rr,^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 WeR nd Hiyntjr After Yem of Suffering w——*••*•*—••—m—•••••••—•——•••••—— SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rct. SamiKf*D. Price, D. D.,^o«>cUte General Secretary of Uit World’a Sunday School Aaaodation. f International Sunday School Lesson for June 16 ■ JESUS ON THE CROSS ' Matthew 27:33-50 The world is Christo-centric because j plished. Thus Jesus paid the price of of the effective work of Jesus Christ sin for all mankind and maje salva- on the cross lltOO years affo. He not I tipn possible for all who would believe only set forth worthwhile principles’! and confess their sins. The matter is and a safe^uardinfr ethic but furnish- j made very clear in the familiar decla- es the power whereby these can be ac-l ration of John 3:16. complished. Time is recorded because | The nearness in time between hea- of Him and we have Anno Domini, jven and earth is indicated, by the A D,. l‘J30. ' I promise made to the penitent thief on one of the three crosses. Jesus said, after his entreaty, “Today thou shalt be with me in Paradise.” Paul in II Corinthians 5:8 makes it clear that “To be absent from the body is to be MRa CARRIE V. SEIVERT Kvents climaxed rapidly after Judas • jfave the dirty kiss of betrayal in the Ularden of Gethsemane. Jesus was Strengthened for the miserable events of that day by reason of recent prayer. Peter failed utterly as he denied his! ot home with the Ijord.” Lord and cursed to help make his Ian-1 ' guage impreksive after the sneer of^j the serving maid. Then came six trials j filled with irregularities. There were; on Bethune street, New York, and talked face to face with a man in an other little room on'Dey street, three miles away., I could see him and he couldjsee me, as plainly as if he were fn the same room. The conversation was A" if we were talking across a table — no telephone instruments to speak into or to hold to the ear. That was the first public demon stration of two-way television. It works. The electrical engineers who explained it told me that it will work over ten thousand miles by radio as easily as over those three miles by wire. It is still very expensive to install and maintain. It will be cheapened. Very soon there will be little rooms in every important center of popula tion, like the ones Mr. Campbell and I sat in, to which anybody can ^o and for a fee talk to people hundreds of miles away, seeing them as if face to face. Television is another age-old dream come true. “I’ve taken three bottles of Sargonj three before the Jews and three under now and every neuritis'and rheurnatic | Roman direction. Misrepresentations, pain in my body js gone. .My nerves ! mockirigs and scourgings did not bring- are n perfect condition. Not oHy this, hut I have gained ten pound.i, “I am now a well and happy woman forth a single uhgraciou#^ word from Him. Pilate’s wife showed great con cern as she sensed that a wrong was and owe *a debt of gratitude to Sar- 8bout to be don^but he merely wa.shed | gon.”—Mrs. Carrie V. Seiveri,. W. 1926 Boone Ave., Spokane. Wash. Sargo.1 *' fame is based on actual results, net empty promises. .Millions use it, millions praise it. Sadlev-Owens Pharma y Ajjfents.-— , V 't;- Adv. jgSSSg^jgggS s •b t 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 % K 44 44 J When A CLEANSMG MEDICINE Is. Needed his bancia, and thus thought he was displacing his responsibility. When either Jesus or Barabas wer^ offered to the people, according to the Roman custom at Passover time, the He brews shouted that Jesus ^hould be crucified. senUmce could be car ried put only by the Romans and the centurion was Commanded to take his quarternion guar^of four ami pro- ""?eecr PROFI'TS The Ford Motor company earned $81,797,861 profits ifi 1929. That was the first profitable.year since 1926. In 1927, when the factory was shut f timiji fiu'ylA i/iijiirTl« iWllU*. fR*W iiTIl- TAFT On the night of November 3rd, 1908, the telegraph operator at a tempor ary instruments set up on the back verandah of Charles P. Taft’s home in Cincinnati received a dispatch j’ead- ing “Bryan concede.s laft’s election.” He rushed into the great art gallery and shouted~the news to the little group assembled there. Alice Roose velt lx>ngworth ran the full length of the big room, threw her armsyaround the neck of the president-elect and gave him a resounding tmack. Her kiss was the first congratulatory get- 'ture of the evening. Kvenybody was'invited to drjnk to the health of the h'ott’s distingdisffed brother, WiH Taft hesitated. 'Then: “I’ll take water, Charlie,” he said. “I think the president of the United States ought to set the example of temperance.” drink House Mr. Taft neVer took a except an occasional glass of wine at state banquets. 666 That was many yeai-s before prohi- ^ bition, but everybody present agreed | R*R*^®* ■ Headache or Neuralgia in and applauded the spirit which moved 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first the new president. Prom then UT|til the end of his term in the White day and checks Malaria in tjirec days. 666 also in Tablets. r' H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS NBGOTIATBD r ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY S:\DLER-OWENS PHARMACY **At Union Station’ Ptbnes S77 and 400 .i. Phones 877'and 400 Sit Our lesson text give.H only some of ‘^hinety for the production of Model the events. Fir.st .study the devotional ■ ^ being installed, the c()mpan> reading for the day, Psalm 22, and j $42,786,727. In 1928 while the note numerous prophecies. Then turn '•'“f^^et for .Model A was being built to the accounts in the four gos|)els and ^1’* 4*ompany lost $72,221,498. SHCRWINWILUMi^ see how all were fulfilled. The details i Tho.se are amazing figures. No less "I HAVi taken Black-Draught all my life, when ever in need of a medicine for con- etipation,” eaya Mn. 0. C. Bums, of Buna, Texas. “My mother and father uaed it in their home for yeera, and I waa raised to think of it ae the flrat thing if 1 had a headache or was con stipated. “At one time I had indiges tion real bad. 1 waa all out of sorts; my akin waa aallow, and I had gas pains. After a course of Black-Draught, 1 got all right. I have given Black-Draught to my child ren, whenever they ne<*ded a medicine of the kind.” Insist on TheUford’a concern each one of us for Jesus there in WHS taking our law place that he might effect atonement for sin on the cross. When in Jerusalem we noted the 14 stations of the cross as they were I amazing is the F'ord report of cash on hand on December 31, 1929, totalling $346,9;{7,496. .Most of this is money on dejxjHit, subject to check. For many years Henry Ford Has carried a larger cash balance than any man in the NT HEADQUARTERS marked by tablets along the Via Dol-! Kach record* an event in the; ^-onx'ration like this, in which all of the stock is owned by one man, his wife and his son, can do % 8 4 4 d- K 4 d d 4 d- nroso proceedings of that Friday. The pro cession ends at Galvury, which many students think is just north of the Da mascus gate, and outside of the city wall. There the formation of rock re sembles the Place of the Skull. One way of following through the events of the crucifixion is to study each of the seven words of the cross. In the midst of his agcmies of suffering Je sus is concerned with forgiving the guards who nailed him to the cross, jand he does not forg<*t his mother, but jeommends her to the loving can John. 01»serve the <listinction bet wren tl.e two drinks offered .lesus. The firnt • was of myrrhed wine and was given business on such a basis. In other cor porations, stockholders demand dis tribution of assets in dividends. .Mr. Ford told me That the reason he bought out his other stockholders. Senator Couzens utid the Dodge broth ers, was because they wanted divi dends and he wanted to use the prof its to enlarge the busines.s and reduce the cost of production. If he had not had such enorjmnts cash resources he „f I could not have wea hered the crisis ; which the abandonment of the old M(»de| T chusjmI. As it was, the loss <(f $11.5,0(8),(M)U in two years was 4 mere incident. Black- Draught 4 4 4 4 P* H- 4 by a group of women who went to eveiy erucifixion and gave this opiate, ^ KDSSlNi.S that the sense of pain might l)e lessen- Nearly hiilf_of the .10,000 annual end. When .lesus tasted and knew its ‘h'«ths in uut<)nH)bile accidents in Am- purpo.se he refused. He would con- 'x-' U''where highways cross rail- WOMK.V who ncod a tonic Bitould taki* Cnriliil; In use Tivpr •fi# wnrs; c t« H 4 H M 8 ) sciously face the sacrificial work for man. The other drink was the sour wine of the soldier and when he said "I thtrst” it was given.'Then he was able to speak the closing words which road tracks on the same grade. Some states have begun work on programs of eliminating every grade crossing, compFttTTTg The raTIrdadsT^tb iiay most of the cost. The federal government declared his triumph rather than any itaking an active part in this move . defeat. He said “It is finished” and his SUBSt'RIUK TO THE ( HRONICLK ' mediatorial work was fully accom- lli-li ■ I" ■■ . II .1 I I IIJIJMJ Another •‘Scoop” by Goodyear! Ja\ v\V Never Before Has So Little Bought So Much! CoodjTMr, world’s Isrgsat builder of tires, esps ths climax! See the Nct. heavy PIOT Standard Lifetime Guaranteed Look at thm Amazing Prices! ment, in the case of roads which are built with federal aid. Since 1917, 4,676 grade crossings have been elimi nated on federal aid roads. It is not allways necessary to build a bridge over the railroad or a sub way under it. Only 995 of these cross ings were eliminated in that way; the others were abolished by the simple means of relocating the highway it self. One of the things that is going to come about in America is a highway system in which the cause of accident and death will be absent. Washable Flat-Tone walls are what you want • • . t S-W Flat-Tone is the very last word Beautiful modern effects can be ob- in wall paints. Thir latest product tained with this new wall paint at a of the world's largest paint makers most moderate cost. 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In the list are such great classics as Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” and “Huckleberry Finn,” such truly great books as Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress” and Kingsley’s “Westward Ho” as well as many of the great hi.stories, biographies, books of travel and of poetry, in addition to the best of the works of the writers of today. Leaving out the moderns, w^ose work still has to stand the test of time, and limiting it to books more than twenty-five years old, this li brary contains within itself all the elements of a complete, well-rounded education. I can think of no better way to bring up young folks to a high standard of morals, honor, courage 'and duty than to turn them loose when children in the company of the great masters of literature. A water-resisting floor varnish made to withstand tramping heels. For oak, light maple, birch or linoleum. Per quart $1.50 The popular modem fast-drying home lacquer. Easily applied. Ra- quhite colors. Dries while you wait. 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