Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE FEATHEKHEADS ..'J No Sale I 7^ -There's a mam at the. \ / JXJOR. S6LUM<S" SiJMSlLK J 7 S"lbcKTlM<SS-X>o Yoil WANT \t . amy? ?t-z i \ i i! f she jays she. i really ?doesn't Kto day-j ^ --tell h?* that 1 the prices are. ) reduced for, this ^ weeic amd that J "? I PowY CARE IP HE IS SIVIMG- I THEM AWAY/ I WOULDN'T WEAR.J THOSE YKIMSS?I kuovJ^BM WHAT -THEY ARE? .. They're Jusr /Ml JUNK-ETC-eTc-^y SHE SAYS S m??! L /s QuAK. ?fURKJBtH AviAY FEW SALtSME^ FINNEY OF THE FORCE JtHSSfSl Pinch Hitter Yez. be late. c. , /get'fl m' home. fc-% i?r-J ..n;i:ir 'Hjl[i|iLir 01 had a fuumy ' yeah, he '"?it 308 ?out Probably kitf o'mfc loiue.? OVERSLEPT j ?; ) Col SOT SiNT OUT t'tH' t -J ZOO OM 'COUWT O'WAM ^ OP TH* BI& APES ESCAPED?J ?r? J VJELL-WHAT PID F THEY WANT TOU To ft DO.? TAKE ITS S'MATTER POP? An Unappreciated Discovery By C. M. PAYNE / MI?4-WA'R-aue.TCN\ f ' IS COMING VOU b?OMi^osi). ENTSHTAIN "H&.T? J I't-u "T5ET >,/ I\ "i*"-1- J ^E.T Jj 5+4E VJIL.1.SIkj6 )\ 1315eASE"D fl ALU v ) ?V TE"^ hjoohjJ f S4E. -4A"D^) / a Voice. / ONE. Ml ?M~rf I E.NTJU'2 EL IT.'J \ o?l, mV -J v # y =??*? ^ / VJ1Jt '^i^/CDOSI c4a -^E-Aie. j > +|e.1Z TAUfTlM* ? y f SHe's ^OTTA- / , 1 c VJ4AT 3513> A -/A Zkt TUT ) OUT "t=En%. J 7 r' MESCAL IKE br s. i- huhtley A Wet Deal fp^ v /MULEv ewes \rf vc&"' I ( IS OLUMft CO^C ) l u0nW COME ( Vr ^ IT S ?*CCOONj^\ OCT TwEt /XlR VWMlTe) MOR^E vyw SOLO J, N. *?11 r^\ I ujwxvr \ ABOUT ) WiiT ?* J W; tm wopse got out inj W TM' PAINJI ANJ ME ALLOVA/S id TM PCkiNJT IS A COM INJ OPF r^vf? I \^AKI TM^ NAG <S TURKJ^y ^ (TowMI<505H1^ "n" f VUH RECKOM IP V TMREUJ \ IM IX gMSREUAi OkJ ~n-T 1 I DEO.L MIT lAIOOLD M1A.KE. j \ TMIM&S A.UU RISHT, HUM J/ r rS" | <? The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) j C*?yriffct 1K? kil L ? Tr?4. Mui tar O ? Pat OffK? J "REG'LAR FELLERS" Literary Pastime /MY PEtT / THE SOLtsV ( OP K*Y iWOEi \ \ ( THIK \ \\\ TME.Y SOP OP ) > / THE. WOTtlT*. A\vH Vl L-?KB- O /?>~ \8tOTTT.R!_/i|C y/vmATfe~A_-xx -J /BUOTT^RK^p [ J sumpk^O \ 1 ? I MUNT T-OR WHILE \ \ THE. IHK. 6*ET& J r=W ORY y 1 ^ ^ J~: IM t COM W Our Pet Peeve By M. G. KETTNER \ KVJST otT ^?\f & ' Adventure GLUYAS WLL.AMS ] |"| GuJYfcS wii.uAr?b rrus i4r urge to s1sn3 up fftics rt uuf decides HE NEEDS ft urne SUPPORT moves over to -table leg FEELS wrs btmb Oti WELL. 6RA&S "TABLE COVER. c_>s <U is a imu Hvs-nnEP because lable cover srms fo sup toward him INCHft HIMSELF UP WARD ft ITflU, HOW EVER fox erirr second, as TABIE COVER AND VAR IOUS VASES, Eft-, ON 1ABIE DESCEND TO noOR. STANDS A10NC WWERS WHV MOTHER WHO CAME IN JUST THEH PlPNfSKM BETfEIC PLEM.ED I (Qfyrtgn. im.tr TW ua wjUkmx*. tm) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson By REV. P B. FITZWATER. D. D., Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. ?, Western Newspaper Union. = Lesson for April 28 THE HCLY SCRIPTURES ' LESSON TEXT?II Timothy Psalm 19:7-14. GOLDEN TEXT?O how love I thy law! It is my meditation all the day.? Psalm 119:97. PRIMARY TOPIC?The Book God Save Us. JUNIOR TOPIC?The Book God Gave Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP !C?How to Use the Bible. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC?Inspiration and Authority of the Bible. I. The Origin or Source (II Tim. 5:10). They are inspired of God, which lit erally means "God-breathed." Peter says "Holy men spake from God, being moved by the Holy Ghost" (II Pet. 1: j 21). When Paul declares the Scrip ! tures to be God-breathed, he means that the utterances resulted from God's breath in men's mouths. Because they are God breathed they are the veritable words of God. The holy Scriptures not Dnly contain the word of God, but they are in verity the message of God to I men. II. The Value of the Scriptures (II ! Tim. 3:14-17). 1. Able to make wise unto salvation (v. 15). Salvation Is alone in Christ. It is obtained through faith in his finished work on the cross. 2. Disciplines the life (vv. 16, 17). It Is profitable for doctrine, which is the divine standard of conduct In the Holy Bible alone is to be found this standard of life. Not only is it the standard of life, but of all thought. | ? Then, too. It reproves, that is, confutes error. The way to deal with error Is not denunciation, but the positive pres entation of the revealed truth. It also \ corrects, that is, sets straight many of the dislocations of personal and social i | conduct. The Word of God is the ; standard of measurement which sets straight the lives of moral beings. ; Further, it Instructs in righteousness i and thoroughly equips the minister for ; Christian service. The mastery of I God's holy Word is the indispensable equipment for Christian service. One who lacks this knowledge of the holy Scriptures Is utterly unfit for the Chris- j tian ministry, no matter how well trained he may be in other things. III. The Nature and Effect of God's Law (Ps. 19:7-11). 1. It is perfect. It is without a flaw. It converts and restores the soul: it turns man back to God himself to lead ft life of holiness. It not only converts sinners, but restores the saints to di I vine fellowship. 2. It is sure. It is absolutely de ! pendable. Man's reasonings change, but j God's Word endures forever. God | cannot lie. It makes wise the simple, j j Common men and women as to natural | gifts become wise even In the rightful I things of the world, because of their I mastery of the Word of God. 3. It is right. The precepts and judg ! ments of the Lord are expressions of | absolute righteousness because they ! proceed from the righteous God and are, therefore, inherently right. 4. It is pure. There is no admixture of error. There is no compromise with that which is untrue. Because of this, it enlightens the eyes. All that mars the spiritual vision is taken away. Con duct for the Christian is clearly de I fined. i 5. It is clean. This is seen in the effects of the Word of God upon the life. The individual who is sanctified by it is clean within and without. 6. It is true and righteous. The de cisions of God's Word are true without exception. The Judgments of God's Word are unimpeachable. Decause of these qualities, God's Word is more to be desired than the choicest of gold Obedience thereto brings great reward. IV. The Prayer of the Believer (Ps. 19:12-14). The life brought face to face with God's Word is seen as sinful. The soul cries out for 1. Cleansing (v. 12). The perfect law reveals the ?Imperfections of the life. The Word of God reveals sins ot which the Individual may be ignorant 2. To be kept from presumptuous sins. Presumptuous sins are peculiarly dangerous. In the Mosaic economy no sacrifice was provided for such sins. 3. Freedom from the dominion of such sins (v. 13). How awful is the slavery of those who are in bondage tc presumptuous sins. A T1 IU. * - i. juni uie u-uras or toe mouth and the meditations of the heart be kept In line with God's Word (?. 14). From many dangers the believer would be saved If the words and meditations ol his heart were kept in line with the Scriptures! MEDITATIONS Does It strike you that the mischief of our life is really our constant fret- j fulness? ? ? ? Christ would not be diverted from the main Issues of life and destiny. He ; observed a strict economy In his re i sources. ? ? ? That silence is one of the great arts of conversation la allowed by Cicero, who says, there Is not only an art. but ?ven an eloquence in it?Hannah Uore. HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERN 2081 Quite a "sweeping success," isn't It, this well-tailored house frock with its slenderizing lines and nicely detailed bodice? The skirt is fronted by a long slimming seam which breaks into a perky little kick pleat Just below the knee; the bodice is gathered onto the yoke to provide ample fullness. And don't you like that vestee-like effect of the front yoke which does so much to break the width of the figure above the waistline? Buttons emphasize the trim belt, the pointed sleeve cuffs and the nice diagonal closing. Make it of any pretty cotton material, figured or plain, and you'll have a house frock to be proud of! Pattern *2089 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 an.l 46. Size 36 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City. ON THE JOB Citizen?The legislature makes too many laws?useless laws. Legislator (eagerly making a mem oranduin)?I will put through a law against that, but of course, it will be quite useless. In Time of Anxiety "I saw your picture in the paper," 6aid the admiring constituent. "Did you like it?" asked Senator Sorghum. "Very much. It seemed as natural as life." "Natural as life! I wondered why the artist was so careful to tell me to keep quiet and look unpleasant." Bargaining The Salesman?You can't find a better car than this for the money. I'll let you have it for $350 as it stands. Mr. Spavin?I'll give you $300 for It if you'll throw In a hitching weight and a whip. uw< P?M ? The Asociated Newspapers
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1935, edition 1
8
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