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the unign-recorper. milledcevill
CA., MARCH
mi
saved BY GRACE
B« Re. R :cha "* A - 8,1
Druid P«* *"■>“
ofyoodj
. i the gift of God ’ 1 ..
^ ,l ‘ man .should boast.”
1«* 5,1
t-v Imoutifui hymns have
H°' v 1 • ii: “rrmre. ’ and
.oiling “irrace,
, ‘^trSi«»«-
M 1 ' Hirn j », y grace.” Also who
“Amazing grace how
• sound that saved a wretch
t the *
lost, but
| llKl r^'i *a# blind but now I sec.”
J a " "Oh, to grace how great
daily I'm constrained to
■* there is on appeal
, the heart, and causes the
*. U>ond in the affirmative.
’ inwardly saying. es, that’s
' Albert Midlane writes of a
w |,„ lay dying in Scotland.
Mher minister colled to see him,
inquired, “Well, my brother,
Je you doing?” "Doing?" an-
_ f „d tile servant of God, “I will
4 U 1I , U what I am doing. I am goth-
1 x together all my prayers and
nu'U.d. all my good deeds and bad
.j,, a nd am going to throw them
ls!l overboard together, and swim to
■clor? on the plank of free grace!”
Ilr.tro ran be no doubt that he ar-
|rived safely home.
The apostle gloried in grace for in
,i. epistle to the Ephesians, he
entions it no less than twelve times.
»ice over in this second chapter he
minds them that they had saved by
•ace. Let us take time to ponder
icse three great words, presenting
i.-re meal and glorious themes,
hey are:-Saved,” "Grace,” “Faith."
Vh-t are they, and what do they
cy.” “The grace of God was cxcecd-
ling abundant.” A noted hymn writer
I has put it, “Have you failed in all
your struggling? Have you fallen
I the race? Cease from all your fruit
less struggling simply take His
grace." Arc you friendless, helpless,
hopeless? Are you in life's harde-t
case? There is help this moment
for you, in His glorious grace”.
Everything for nothing—this is
grace. That, and that alone, is God’s
way of salvation, for “By grace are
ye saved.”
“Fai*‘‘.” This, said the apostle, is
God’s gift; something distinct from
man’s credulity, assent or consent—
"Not of yourselves; not of works,
lest any man should boast.” Ninety-
nine times in the gospel of John,
docs the word "believe" and "believ
ing" occur, in connection with com
ing into possession of “eternal life."
"Whatsoever believeth on Him should
not perish, hut have eternal life.”
“With the heart man believoth unto
righteousness,” the righteousness
God gives, wrought out for us Ly
Christ Jesus- What else can be done
with a gift than to take it, when we
believe it is for us? How delight
fully simple! “To him that worketh,
but believeth on Him thut justificth
the ungodly, his faith is counted for
righteousness.” How wondrous is
God’s way of salvation! Said our
Lord, “This is the work of God, that
ye believe on Him whom He has
sent.” Let us be believers, great be
lievers, and not make-believers.
Faith honors God. and God honors
faith. Say it again and again, with
deepest gratitude to the God of all
grace, “By grace are ye saved
! through faith.” “By grace are ye
•ed through faith."
IF A MAN BITES A COW IS
IT NEWS? YOU ANSWER
Charles Dana’s Definition About Tba
Do* May Fit This Yam
Thomas Williams, of Kinston, N.
| C.. doesn’t know and didn’t stop to
think about it. He just went ahead
and did it, declaring afterward, “the
hussy deserved it, and I should have
broken her neck.”
Williams acquired the cow a few
ENGINEERGAVE UP
Siys Hi CmM Nil Stud Mi-
frrti— Aij Loa|«r.—Re-
Eertd By Bl.ck-Priiht.
Pulaski, Va.—How a railroad en
gineer was relieved of Indigestion
was described by Mr. C. K. Nelson,
a Fourth Street resident of this
city. Mr. Nelson said:
"I was suffering from stomach
trouble in 1917, and had been suf
fering for aomo time. I had a Ugnt-
ncss in my chest, a shortness of
breath. There seemed to be a heavy
weight in the pit of my stomach,
and qulto a bit of nausea, yet I
couldn't vomit. I tried different
remedies, yet suffered on just the
same. When in West Virginia, on
a work train. I v.*as in such a condi
tion that I Just gave up and came
home. I couldn't stand to work,
in my condition.
“Some one told me about Elack-
Draught. I darted taking It in
small doses after meals. It helped
mo. and I went back to work.
“One morning while on n»y engine
I felt like I would smother. I
stopped in a little town, bought a
package of Black-Draught, tcck a
do:e and later in the day took an
other dose. It relieved me and I
have not had a bad spell like that
in r.jjro th:ta two and a half years."
Thcdford's Black-Draught con
tains no chemicals. Composed of
pure botanical roots and herbs. «c:«»
days ago. She broke out of the pas
ture, blocked traffic in the road,
kicked everything in fight, including
a form hand, and then persisted in
turning around and around when
Williams was trying to milk. Adding
injury to insult ,sh? t’ en proceeded
to kick him in the stomach. That
made him mad. No cuctgels being
handy he grabbed her by the leg and
bit it until she Mellowed in pain.
Modern Dunns have not passed on
the news merits of the case, but it
certainly provided neighbors with
lots cf conversation.
PRICE OF EGGS IN ILLINOIS
TOWN LOWEST IN 75 YEARS
11 Cents Dozen. Groce:
i 6.000 to His Customers
A laying spree Ly hens, due to the
warm weather, was given as the re»-
for the low prices. In Centralia
eggs sold down to 11 cents a dozen
the lowest price in seventy-five years.
Eggs have become so cheap in the
neighborhood of West Frankfort,
Ill., that one grocer said he had de
cided ho could afford to give away
500 dozen of them to his customers
in an effort to stimulate business.
The regular retail price is 15 cents a
FOR RENT—Apartment in Zachary
Apartment house and Zachary cor
ner house. Both on McIntosh SU
two Mocks from G. S. C. W. Cam-
P* 1 —All conveniences. Mrs. L. J.
Zachary, Phone 495-J.
ach!
•aifd.” We are not left to
jiur. for the apostle fully de-
the past state of these peo- j
They were: “dead in trespasses
-ins; wherein in time past ye
J according to the course of
vrld, according to the prince of !
tower of the air, the spirit that |
worketh in the children of the !
disobedience: among whom also we 1
all had our conversation in times past j
ir. the Iu*ts of the flesh, fulfilling the (
»‘-irc* of the flesh and of the mind;;
«nd where by nature the children of j
wrath, even as ethers.” "At that time
j> were without Christ and without j
God. in the world." That is what they
once were—out of union with God.
committing wrongs against God and
man. coin* the way of the ungodly
'rid. under the power of the devil,
?ldin; to the impulses and passions
flesh, guilty and deserving
judgment having no Christ nor God
within. But a great change had
cone into their lives; they were “no
longer ’ living and acting apari from J
God. form His mercy He had quick-j
cred them. He hud seen their lost j
acd riafal state, had sent the apos- [
1 •• with the gospel of grace •
them that though they were I
mert Christ Jesus came into the I
“ -'d to save sinners; had shed His |
Mod to atone for all their sins, and
J forgiveness was theirs in receiv-
,n - im as the one and only means
acceptance with God. They did
r 'cine Him, with the result dcscrib-
" Cha Pter 1:13. “In whom ye al-
w /“J 6 ' 1 ’ afler that yc heard the
0ftruth * th <* gcspel of your sal-
• : mn ' in wbom also, after that ye
Hr. w- • >e Wore ‘ ealed with that
0f or-mUe.- They were
.... ened> ma,,c alive unto God,
(■ i P one with God, possessors of
*.r»n,f Sla ° aS Got * 8 Salvation was
formation. That was their ox-
• . n i! 8nd tbat ‘ 8 what it means
” Ucsl *° n * s asked, “Are you
•'i! h Grace 'tis a charming
nr. , iA Z mi r my cnr; ,u ‘ a '
»i! ri hc ec ^° 8 hall resound, and
; ' arth shall hear.” “That in.
’’ co, ne He might show the I
|L.° f Hi8 K**ce, in His kindness |
^*1 L U 7!! r0U * h Christ Jesus.”
hv q, .* 11 ‘ avor or kindness shown
hath ut' 0 man —"^he grace of God
all cie krin *rf n R salvation to
kiadr.e^J 'urther,"Undeserved
'mbought and unrecom-
'• r < thr 1 " a,t ‘ tUt le of the worthy
vfea ,j ( Mercy toward those
r « JUf * ceme nt, to those who
**** by V • merit, sin-
Utiag n l .L- ,C0 ' s,nuer8 Ly practice,
God. Ti!. nir - t0 rccomm end them
r *5n«l, cui.., 1 “ true< of the mo8 t
MilfinuH J ed ’ c< l u rated, moral,
GuJ . notT aaturally good for
^ ' 1 ***• “AH our right-
FORD
COMFORT
Every new Ford is equipped irith
four UondaiHc doKblc-aetimg
hydraulic, shoe!', ebserbers
ONE of the fine things about driving the nev; Ford is the
way it takes you over the mile:, without strain or fatigue.
No mat'er how long the trip, you know it will bring you
safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey's end.
The seats are gcnrrously wide, deeply cushioned and
carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body.
Ever}’ new Ford has specially designed springs and four
Houdaille double^icting hydraulic shock absorbers.
These work both ways — up and down. They absorb the
force of road shocks and also provide a cushion against
the rebound of the springs.
Other features that make the new Foru a value far
above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass wind
shield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, more
than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of
fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon
alloy valves, torque-tube drive, Rustless Steel and
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
In addition, you save many dollars because of the
low first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and
up*kecp, and low yearly depreciation.
i s . Vuf*’ Al1 our riR Lt-
U ,10t f ‘ thlr r ** s -" Good.™
tfLuBt*. .,«• .’ mor »hty is not spi-
P *«l had all ? n ** not Chri8t *
** *1 firat ’ bQ ‘ non ®
“"'J H ' “ id "G-d h«i
‘ "I obUiMd mm-
liw raicis ow mi cabs
$430 to $630
P. O. m. trnrotl, pimt froisml mud dmUmerj. Bumper, aud ,pore *ir« eetro
ml im'l eeei. teu tern pertkete e Peed em rteuemUeel terms through
the -—*--~fnrf ford Plmeuee Pleuu of the Umtoonol Credit Cempemp.
FREE-
'A
ONE CHiCK FEEDER WITH
EVERY 100-POUND BAGFUL
OF PURiNA STARTING CHOWS
THAT YOU ORDER WiTHiN THE NEXT 7DAYS...
FOR EiTHER IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY-
50 CHICKS can cat comfortably from one of these
up-to-date, sanitary and feed-saving feeders.. .eating
one 100-pound bagful of Purina Startena Chows in six
weeks. Each one of these chicks can cat only one
thimbleful of feed per day. From this little feed they
must get so much. That’s why there arc 14 feeds in
every thimbleful of Purina Startena Chows (mash or
all-mash).. .14 feeds which arc there in just the right
proportion.. .mixed over and over 960 times. The 1930
national feed survey of 1,834,513 chicks tells you the
kind of a job these thimblefuls do. At six weeks of age,
92 out of every 100 Purina-fcd chicks are alive and
growing. And they weigh an average of one-fourth of
a pound more than other chicks. There's the story lor
you.. .the story of Purina Startena Chows.
We offer you this proven starting feed.. .with a free
feeder per 100-pound bagful. Take advantage of this
7-day bargain. Order now and we'll have the feed and
feeders ready for you when you want them... cither
now or any other date you set this spring.
Purina Slartona Chow {Mash
or All-Mash)
Purina Chick Chow (Scratch)
Purchase & Sale Co. L. D. Smith
\tsnot\
where you
come from
* * * but what you can Do!
Not HERITAGE, but training
and ability, are your greatest assets in se
curing and holding a job. Employers aren't
nearly as much interested in wktrg you
come from ar in wkat you cuu do.
The same is true of motor oils. A hot
motor isn’t affected by what State the crude
oil came from, but it is
affected by whether or
not the motor oil is
tough enough to stand
up under terrific engine heat, and keep s
protective film between the moving parts.
refining is what gives motor oil its
strength and lubricating qualities. .....
'’STANDARD” Motor Oil is the result of
50 years' refining experience, it is the best
motor oil that brains, experience and or-
ganizaboa can produce,
’CTAIIRADfv orthalmonc y cta
9 I AN UAKV Y«. c.n depend upon
MOTOR OIL
-STANDARD”-.*.™/
Standard OilCompany