The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
■the last word in
Super-Heterodynes
Everywhere acknowledged the finest
achievement in radio. Super-sensi-
tive. Super-selective. Operates from
A.C. house current at very slight cost.
^147 (less Radiotrons)
Ask the nearest RCA Radiola Dealer to
demonstrate the *60* for you and tell
you about the RCA Time Payment Plan.
RCA RADIOftA
MADE BY THE MAMIRI Or THE RADIOTRON
On With the Dance I
“Do you enjoy (lancing?'*
“Very much,” answered Miss Cay-
enne. “A good little jazz hand pre-
vents conversation and enables ti
friend who might be talkative to em-
ploy his feet fnsteadfrnf trying to use
his miiid ’’—-Washington Star,
The Dear Thing
Ellen—And I suppose that .you will
go to Yellowstone park on your honey-
moon ?
Mabel—No. I don’t think so. Yellow
doesn't agree with my complexion.
He's an Optimist
An optimist Is anybody who Is run-
ning 17.000 behind but figures that the
eleven unreported precincts out of h
total of 3.671 will upset the verdict—
Detroit News.
Vibrator Spreads Pollen
In raising tomatoes under glass, h
Western grower simplifies the task of
spreading pollen by using a vibrator
operated with current from small bat-
teries. It taps the blossoms lightly
hut with a frequency many times
greater than i*« possible by Jiand.—
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Clip This One
“How's that hoy of yours getting
along at the barber college?"
“Pine. They just elected him shear
leader."—Life.
Agitation Is Old
Agitation for a shorter work da
stated concretely ns a demand for a
ten-hour day Instead of the dawn-to-
dark day, was begun in the United
States In 1880.
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool
' Lesson’
(By REV. P. M FITZ’WATER, D l> . Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. I
t(i). 192#. Western Newsrmper Union.)
Lesson for March 24
STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT—Act. 1:6-8; II Co'.
1:1-9.
GULDEN TEXT—It Is required In
steward* that a man be found faith-
ful (1 Cor 4:2).
PRIMARY TOPIC—Love Gifts for
God
JUNIOR TOPIC—Love Gifts for God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOl -
1C—What It le to Be a Christian
Steward.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Stewardship of Self, Substance and
Service.
I. Witnessing for Christ (Acts i
1:0-8).
Tide ts the supreme obligation rest-
ing upon believers in this age. While
we are not responsible for bringing in
the kingdom, we are under solemn
obligation to witness to the salvation
which is graciously provided for all
who believe in Jesus Christ.
1. The disciples’ question (v. 6).
They said, "Lord, wilt rhou at this
time restore again the kingdom to Is-
rael?” The phrase “this time” Indi-
cates their perplexity as to the time
of the kingdom's establishment. They
were entirely right in their expecta-
tion of the kingdom, for it had been
predicted by the prophets, and an-
nounced by Christ as “at hand.” How-
ever. they were In darkness as to the
real purpose of God in calling and es-
tablishing the church. This is a nint-
tcr concerning which there is much
confusion today.
2. Christ’s answer (vv. 7, 8).
He turned their attention from the
desire to know times and seasons,
which belong to’God, to their supreme
dnt.v. They were to he witnesses of
Christ to the uttermost parts of the
earth, beginning at Jerusalem.
II. Christian Stewardship (11 Cor.
8:1-5)).
1. Examples of true Christian benev-
olence (vv. 1-5).
The liberality of these Macedonian
churches exhibits practically every
exalted principle and motive entering
Into Hie giving which has God's sanc-
tion.
(1) The source of true giving (v. 1).
This is said to be the grace of God,
by which is meant that the disposi-
tion to give freely of our means is
created by the Holy Spirit.
(2) They gave from the depths of
their poverty, not from the abundance
of their riches (v. 2). Their limited
means did not cause them to be
stinted in their gifts, but their deep
poverty abounded unto the riches of
their liberality. On the basis of this
philosophy, our poverty ought to be
a call for greater generosity, for God
has promised that If we give liberally
He will give liberally in return.
(3) Their willingness surpassed their
ability (v. 3).
God’s gifts are reckoned by the de-
gree of willingness, not by the amount
given (see v. 12, cf. 9:7).
* (4) They were Insistent on being
allowed the privilege of giving (v. 4).
(5) They first gave themselves to
the Lord (v. 5). This is most funda-
mental to right giving, for when one
gives himself to tiie Lord there is no j
reason for withholding his gifts. If
one does not lirst give himself there
will be the desire to retain as much
for self as can be done within the
bounds of respectability. We should
first induce men and women to give
their lives to the Lord.
2. Emulation of Macedonian benev-
olence urged (vv. 6-15). Moved by
the generosity of the Macedonian
churches, Paul desired Titus to com-
mend to tiie Corinthians the same
grace. Tills he urged upon them.
(1) Not as a command (v. 8). Ac-
ceptable giving must not only be lib-
eral, but spontaneous.
(2) As a proof of the sincerity of
their love (v. S).
(3) As the completion and harmony I
of Christian character (v. 7).
The Corinthian church abounded in
spiritual gifts such as faith, utter-
ance, knowledge, diligence, and love
for their ministers, hut the grace of
liberality was needed for the har-
mony of their lives.
(-1) The self-sacrificing example of
Christ (v. 9). Self-sacrifice is the
test of love. All who have enthroned
Him as the Lord of their lives,
crowned Him Lord of all, will desire
to imitate Him in all things.
(5) The true principle upon which
gifts are acceptable with God (vv.
10-12).
God does not estimate the value of
a gift upon the ground of Intrinsic
worth, but of the underlying motive
of the giver.
(6) Because of common equality
(vv. 13-15). Every Christian should
give something. The law governing
the gift is the ability of the giver.
Hit Pretence
Many Christians cannot realize His
presence because for (hem Christ lives
In their heads or Bibles, hut not If
I heir hearts.
Helping God
There Is hut one way in which man
»nn ever help God—that is, by letting
Sod help him.—John Ruskin.
Cross** Are Ladders
Drosses are ladders that lead to
heu ven.
Cuticura Soap
WORLD-FAMOUS FOIL DAILY TOILET USE
The every-day use of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by occasional applications of
Cuticura Ointment, when required, is
your best insurance against skin troubles.
They not only cleanse and purify, but also
enhance and preserve the natural qualities
of the skin and hair.
Soap 2?c. Ointment 25c. snd 50c. Talcum 23c.
Sold everywhere. Sample each free.
jiJJrtu: "Cutlcur*.” Dept.B6, Malden, Mass.
SPIR1N
To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin
tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient,
too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago 1
And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—
often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The
genuine Baver Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet.
All druggists, with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Anitrta Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcscldester of Bslloyllearld
Accidents in Air Not
the Fault of Planes
Official figures from Washington
throw a flood light on the cause of
avintlon accidents. Half of the mis-
haps ure due to the pilots, one quarter
to defects in the airplanes nnd the
other quarter to general conditions.
This should help to set at rest the
common belief that airplanes have not
been developed to a reasonable degree
of safely. Reckless or Incompetent
pilots nnd lack of proper landing fields
are to blame for three out of every
four accidents.
If figures were available to show
the number of accidents that befall
first-class plants operated by responsi-
ble companies and manned by sea-
soned pilots, the total would he as-
tonishingly small. The rarity of acci-
dents to the United States mall planes
Illustrates, perhaps best of all. the high
factor of safety that can he at-
tained In air navigation.—New York
American.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dandruff,
children's sores, cracked hands, sore
feet and most forms of itching skin
diseases. It kills germs, stops itching,
usuallv restoring tiie skin to health.
Soap, 25c; Blue Star Remedy. $1.00.
Ask your druggie ‘ ’
t.—Adv.
Plenty of it There
“I like plenty of room,” the pom-
pous guy was saying.
“Well, why don’t you go out to the
hall park of a tail-end team during
the tag end of the season?" snapped
big victim as he dashed for the cur.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
You Get Strong, If You
man, by tak-
ing Doctor
Favorite Pre-
by the thous-
te letters like
“I have always taken the ‘Prescription’ dar-
ing my expectant periods and it kepi
such good physical condition
kept me in
that I never had
. sical condi
any trouble—never suffered as most women do
at this time. It not only keeps a woman in
good condition but helps to make the child
healthier and stronger.”—Mrs. C. E. Reece,
118 N. Hill St., Dallas, Texas.
The use of “Favorite Prescription”
has made many women happy by
making them healthy. Get it from
your druggist, liquid or tablets. Write
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y., for free advice. Send 10c if
you want a trial package of tablets.
LADIEM. Most biautiful nand made ham
kerchief and plans to earn money at hon
sew<ng or selling for us, all sent pr
$1.00. THE HANKIE SHOPPE. Ti:
ITY ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
mey
t prepaid for
•JUS TRTN-
PATENTS—IS
free. Highest reference*
tiuIts. VroujptDObs as
»T80N K. t'Ol.KMiN. i’atrnt
!4 91b Bt„ Waahlngloa P C
The Ideal Winter Breakfast
SHREDDED
WHEAT
ounces
hill-size
biscuits
High in calories. Easy to digest.
Plenty of bran for indoor health.
Heat and serve with hot milk,,
CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE
• PAPER INSERTS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES ♦
Striking Example of
Humor That Is Cruel
The laic Henry \V. Savage, the the-
atrical manager, had as line a taste
in books as in plays, and at a dinner at
the Harvard club in Boston he said
one night:
“Take Kipling, Kipling Is cruel.
His humor is especially cruel. 1 heard
a story the other day that might have
come from the brain of Kipling.
“A man murdered hrs wife, and was
condemned to die. He 'kept pretty
cheerful till the morning of his execu-
tion came, and then he seemed to lose
heart, lie said as his brother was bid-
ding him a last farewell:
“ 'Ope, 1 can’t think or nothin’. I must
he out of my mind. Everything's all
jumbled up. I don't even know what
day it is.’
“‘It’s Monday, Bill,* said his brother
" ‘Gee, Monday !’ he groaned. ’Mon-
day ! What a rotten way to start the
week!' ”
SKNI) FOR I'atKK Inatim live Uluntratedctc-
< ulftv Ui’Bcrlbllig new lamk on Turkey pro-
•li.ction, marketing, <llHca*c control. 30#
piigiB. cloth bound. L. E. Kline, Fallon. Nov.
Our Eh*.y Hack Cushion Scut fit* all tractors
anil iinpleiueiitH. Strong, comfortable and
>t. Price It 60. Agents
III.
ecrtHlhlc. A real nasei.
wanted. T)< pi nduhle Mfg.
Co.. Htreator,
Four In Kami Tie*, latent designa Bilkn. $4.75
dcz< n RHHorted; excellent profit, wild alngly.
Send money order. Foetagc pit-paid, Innuretl.
.». Manboim*, H. IHftth Nt.. New York.
Nulesmen—EnorrnouH Profits felling Huh Incas
IIouhch etti i bond*.. .«-nv» iopcH, pieHcriptloi*
Mr.uk*. rt*. Kunipii e furntabed. Write Amer-
ican Printing <*o.,'Blastke Bldg, St. Lout**
Hii’FA’tAL LIMITED OFI'ltIt
$6* liuya 40 jure oil leaae Mnt« land In BB
New Mexico if bought now. 2f • • oil
J ’oh. have apent million* lioie (or lumen and
d< v> lopineiit January gueli*r* m two new
lit Ida rkyrockrli d prici** n* urbv leaaea. Lanas
owntra have made large profit* here. Scud
$60 today and hoe< .me a loam owner.
FORD A CO., ROKWHJLL. NEW MEXICO.
Calculated Frenxy?
A new way «>f avoiding paying for
one’s dinner was practiced in Baris re-
cently. according to the London Morn-
ing Bost. When the customer’s hill
was presented to him he went off his
head and had to lie removed to the
nearest hospital under control. It is
a matter for speculation whether the
composition of the menu or of the hill
was the cause of the diner’s attack of
frenzy.
GIRLS. SEND YOIK N \ MK »».ri nddrens
Mini receive One Dollar Coupon and rnluabte
information free.
I lorn Rrvcrlf Hhoppr, B«*x 370. I-hIIum, Tea.
Koval Lily Ihilft* Flswerln* Ni»e. very hardy.
Any well-drained soil. 26c each. 10 for
(2.00 postpaid. AhU tor beautiful catalog
free. George Lawler. Route 0. Tacoma, Wawh.
INYKSTMK
d HIM COHNfU:
Corporation ban a limited nun
etock in Idocka of $100. $600.
An cMnblisln
< ’orporat Ion )>hm
etui k in block* of i
Reply, Sint Ion A. 1*
AN INVESTMENT
iod and Huccjumful mnnufnet urine
wtoer cf preferred
I. 1600, yiiddlns II Ml 10.
Fox 16 4. BqHlofi% MjUftM.
Shah’s Egotism
Every length of steel rail laid along
the line of the new 1.250-mile rail-
road connecting the Caspian sea with
the Gulf of lVrsiu will have a tribute
in Arabic script to the shall and Ids
family stamped upon it.—-Gas Logic.
Observations From Height
. The highest trustworthy meteoro-
logical observation that has been rnacto
was at Bavia, Italy, December 7, 1911,
in a sounding balloon, which rose 35,-
M‘l) meters, or 21.77 miles. The record
height of an observation from « cap-
tive balloon is 9,200 meters, or 5.7
miles. A captive balloon me> he sent
only as high as the length of tbs
wires or ropes holding it.
And There Are Others
"Has your husband ..got the flu?”
asked 1 he ca Her. mm the pent - wit-b-t hei
grouch left The room.
“No,” sighed the patient wife |
“that’s .hist Ids natural disposition.”
Flavor
so you’ll like it
Two reasons why it’s the most
popular bran cereal in the world
Isn’t it good to know that Post's
Bran Flakes is as appetizing as it is
effective in combating constipation!
Millions of people have found that
the crisp, toasty flakes keep inviting
the appetite. Important, since bran
must be eaten every day to be effec-
tive. And Post’s Bran Flakes is
effective, keeping you normally
regular and well... Pour the deli-
cious flakes right out of the pack-
age into a bowl of fresh milk or cream
and add fruit — or cat them in muf-
fins or bread, they’re equally tempt-
ing. Keep this up for two weeks and
see how much better you feel — and
how much more you enjoy breakfast!
"Now You’ll Like Bran”
POSTS BRAN HAKES
WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT
CJiw. r. co.. ire.
/
I
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929, newspaper, March 22, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727549/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.