THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. "
V
Look the Red for Tag! ^ g fir ImmmM Transportation
V CHEVROLET
.
^Vhis basheencatefuVy Caf - >•- ■
USED CARS
IvMotof fvRadi^2L- w/A an~0K that counts
,Reav Aide
vTranspSSe^i
v]_ Priced for Quick Action
^^oition. VBaUer Due to the tremendous popularity of
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this
community—we have on hand a large
number of specially fine used cars
which we want to move at once.
These cars have been thoroughly re¬
conditioned by our expert mechanics,
using special reconditioning tools—and
will provide thousands of miles of
dependable, satisfactory service. Come
in today while our selection is complete I
Cleveland Chevrolet Co,
Cleveland, Georgia.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
PEE GEE
COLOR SELECTORS
FREE
Whrti you use (joint use a color that will harmo¬
nize u'ith the of her colors with which it ui!l bt
seen. Pee Oee Color Selectors automatically solve
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decorating, while the other asking. is for exteriors.
can haoe both just for the
Paint your house -
Select good —}
Use good paint
Paint your house for two reasons
— first, as a protective measure
against rot and decay—-second, to
improve its appearance.
When you decide to paint, select
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PEE GEE
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The reputation for high quality enjoyed by
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Come in and let us help you select the color. emIs
II. A. Jarrard & Sou
Cleveland, Ga.
r ADVERTISING is like liniment. It%,
cant powder And the be harder puff. applied the It effectively needs rubbing rubbing the with better in a Tf
the results.
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Why Rainfall Is Lessening
During the last half-century the
world’s average rainfall has, accord
ing to weather records, decreased
about 1 per cent. This has been cou
sidered due to outside Influences such
as variation in sunlight, but an Indiau
weather expert has put forward a
suggestion for the decrease. He sug
gests that the lack of rain may be
due to an oil film, less than a mil
iionth of an inch thick, spread on the
surface of the ocean by ships that
burn oil for fuel. Evaporation ol
ocean water is the chief source of
rain, and this film of oil may be suf
ficient to retard evaporation.
A man has been found in California
says he is Charley Ross Instead
Napoleon.
Lindbefgh seems to have skipped
in the way of honors but the
of major.
A college town Is a place where the
that hits a coupe kills all
passengers.
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool T Lesson T
(By RKV. P. a. F1T36WATBR. D.D.. Dean
Mo$dy Bible Institute of Chicago.)
((c). 1928. Western Newapapcr Union.)
Lesson for June 10
THE ARREST AND TRIAL
LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:13-15:15.
GOLDEN TEXT—He was despised,
and rejected of men (Isa. 63:3).
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Wicked Men
Treated Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Trial of Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—The Trial of Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Jesus Facing: His Enemies.
I. Ths Betrayal and Arrest (vv.
48-62).
1. The sign to the mob (vv. 48-47).
With the basest hypocrisy Judas
pointed out Jesus to the mob by a
kiss, the sign of love.
2. Jesus forsaken by all (vv. 48-52).
At the sight of His betrayal, one
of Jesus’ disciples attempted to de¬
fend Him by resorting to the sword,
but seeing that He made no attempt
at resistance they ail fled. Their
courage failed them In the hour of
trial. How little man knows of Ills
own weakness until the crucial hour
comes.
II. Jaaua Before tha Sanhedrin (vv.
58-85).
1. Contradictory testimony of false
witnesses (vv. 58-59).
The chief priests aud all the coun¬
cil sought for witnesses aguinst Jesus
to put Him to death, but they found
none because there was no unity of
testimony. They accused Him of hav¬
ing declared that within three days
He would build again the temple If it
were destroyed.
2. The high priest’s questions (vv.
80415).
(1) "What Is it that these witness
against Thee 7"
To this Jesus was silent, showing
that no evidence hud yet been given
worthy of an answer.
(3) “Art thou the Christ?”
To this He definitely replied, "1
am," aud quoted a Scripture passage
which they recognized as referring to
the Messiah. This claim they an
swered with buffeting and the most
shameful treatment.
III. Peter Denlee Hie Lord (vv.
66-72).
Though Peter loved Jesus, yet in
the 4 hour of supreme trial he failed
Orevlous as tils sin was, It whs not
ilka that of Judas. Hls failure was
due to;
L Boasting self-confidence (vv.
29-31).
2. Lack of watchfulness (v. 37).
3. Neglect, of prayer (v. 38).
4. Service in the energy of the
flesh (v. 47).
5. Following Jesus afar off (v. 54).
6. Seeking comfort among the
Lord’s enemies (v. 67, cf. Luke 22:55).
7. Open denial (vv. 68-72). ills
backsliding really began when he
shrank from the cross.
IV. Jtsua Arraigned Before Pilate
(15:1-15).
In the early morning after the trial
before the high priest they bound
Jesus and delivered Him to Pilate.
They acted freely in this according to
the evil desires of their own hearts,
yet He was delivered up by the de¬
termined counsel and foreknowledge
of God (Acts 2:28). The Jews would
gladly have killed Him, hut they had
not the authority to do so. They de
llvered Him to the Gentile governor,
thus involving the Jews and the Gen
tiles in the crowning act of the world’s
sin. Pilate questioned Him without
delay for they accused Him of pre
tending to he a king. “Tliou sayest,”
was Hls only reply. To the slanderous
accusations of the chief priests and
elders He made no reply, to the utter
astonishment of Pilate. Pilate soughi
to release Him because he was con
vlnced of His innocence. Aftqr sev
era! unsuccessful efforts to escape re
sponslbllity, the expedient of letting
the people choose between Barabbas
and Jesus was resorted to. He no
doubt thought that Jesus would be
chosen rather than the notorious
Barabbas.
Cast Thyself at HU Feet
The fever of worldliness that burns
in the blood, the ill-temper, the un
kindness, the impatience, the dreadful
malady of avarice that turns the heart
to stone, the dim vision of Himself
the fretting fear, the foolish envy
how loathsome in Hls sight Is that of
which we make so little! Cast thy
self at His feet until He make thee
clean!—Mark Guy Pearse.
Our Obedience
God wauts work of us. He offers
His power to us if we will work with
Him. Greater deeds than have ever
been done do not wait upon His will
Ingness but upon our obedience.—
Itobert E. Speer.
Joy
“Joy is there if we will get our
selves to find it—joy in labor, Joy in
love, Joy In the beauty of earth
around us, Joy that whits like a hidden
weji to bubble up in hearts that are
open to it."
No Sorrow Too Great
No sorrow is too great to endure
if it reveals to us some new beauty
in Christ, or brings out in us some
new tssture of Cliristli^eaess.—J. H.
____ ‘*f
Humor
BOTH WAYS
Marjorie, the youngest, always had
an objection ready either about going
to bed at night or getting up in the
morning. One night, when her mother
reminded her that it was becoming
bedtime, she said:
"It isn’t fair. At night you tell
me I’m too little to stay up, and in the
morning you say that I’m too big to
stay in bed.”
Just as Good
Movie Star—I can never marry you,
Joe, and—
He—But what?
Movie Star—If you’ll come around
at the studio tomorrow I’ll introduce
you to my double.—Everybody’s
Weekly.
Galley Proof
Stubbs—I flatter myself that, as the j
saying goes, honest}- is printed .on my
face.
with Smart—Well — er — yes, perhaps— j
some allowance for typographical
errors.
Comes Out Even
Husband—But why have you dated j
this loiter the tenth when today is
only the fourth.
Wife Because I’m going to give it ;
to you to mail, my dear,—Pete Mele,
Paris,
LUCKY FOR HIM
He—It was lucky for you that I
came along Just ns you were going to j
cross.
Site—If you were a bit gallant, j
you’d say It was lucky for you.
Simple Taste
He -was a hero, undismayed.
Said he, “1 have d hilnclf
To quit the banquet and parade,
And eat a dairy lunch.”
Wow!
Senior Member—Gosh, that new
stenographer is temperamental.
Junior Member—What’s the trouble
now?
Senior Member—She wants sta¬
tionery to match her rouge.
Just Getting Rough
Alice—What did tie do after be
called you a crazy half-wit and a
sour-faced monkey?
Doris—Well, then he became In¬
sulting.
Goodness
“He is a good playwright.”
“No.”
“He is very successful.”
“His success shows that lie is not j
good, but wicked.”
Wealth
Heck—Wouldn’t you like to be rich
enough to do as you please?
Peck—To be happy I’d have to be
rich enough t<x do as my wife pleased.
ALL IN !
He—Sorry I was unable to call lusi
evening, but—er—really I was all in
She—Yes, I heard they had every
part of you In the lockup last night.
Satire
I love the man who gave advice
And made me promise to "be nice."
I love still more the honest chaff
Of one who warned me by a laugh.
Irresistible Impulse
Friend—Why do you say that the)
are incorrigible gamblers?
Cop—Well, while we were chasing
them they were betting on which e&«
SAID BY SAGES j
Loud-mouthed people don’t general¬
ly gossip.
Only a dentist knows how men
pain.
Take a woman’s looks for her age
rather than her word.
Faith makes for happiness, but Judg¬
ment gets you farther.
Many a man fails to recognize his
duty when he sees it.
A telegraph operator can make a
few words go a long way.
The choice of a subject is often the
whole genius of man.—Lamartine.
While everybody Is getting rich, lib¬
erty will have to take care of itself.
I have never seen a greater miracle
in the word than myself.—Montaigne.
It doubles the anger of a man who
has made a fool of himself, to be told
of it.
After the swine had scorned the
pearls, nobody else wanted them,
either.
In the days of the hammock, there
never were enough of them in any
household.
In some conversations "sure” has to
.
pinch hit for “absolutely” when it
takes a rest.
Plain talk should never be plain to
the point of coarseness. Lots of nov¬
elists don’t know this.
In most families, long before radio,
they, had a loud speaker. It was pu;
and what he said, went.,
New Type of Goggles
Ideal for Motorists
A new type of dark glasses for out¬
door wear at tennis, golf and other
sports, and said to be especially use¬
ful for auto drivers at night when
meeting cars with glaring headlights,
has been produced in the optical
works of the Zeiss firm at Jena. The
basis for the new type protection
consists of two wedge-shaped pieces
of glass fused together. The upper
member of the pair is made of a dark,
gray-brown glass, while the lower part
is clear and uncolored. Goggles made
from this material are thus very dark
at the top, shading off gradually into
clear glass at the lower edge. This
arrangement cuts off the glare of the
sky, while permitting an unclouded
view of the ground. Motorists, en¬
countering glaring headlights, simply
duck their heads a little and look
through the tops of their goggles un¬
til the offending car has passed, when
they again make use of their normal
vision through the lower parts of the
glasses.
Cure for Headache /
Mrs. It., who hud a severe head¬
ache one evening recently, went into
the kitchen to get a tablet to relieve
the pain. Since she kept her cup¬
board shelves in perfect order, she
thought it was unnecessary to turn
on the electric light in order to get
the tablet. Trusting to the dim light
from ttie adjoining room site reached
to a shelf and found a small envelope,
from which she took a small round
object, which slip swallowed. She
left the envelope on the kitchen table.
Next morning she found that the
tablet, which apparently had relieved
her headache, was a sweet pea seed,
left from the early spring planting.—
Exchange.
Sprayed
Doctor Jordan claims that much of
the precociousness of young Ameri¬
cans can be traced to their practica¬
bility. “They ure the product of the
greatest luventive arid mechanical age
the world has ever known. Whatever
they do, right or wrong, they can
instantly assign a reason. Like
Willy.
“ ‘Willy,’ said the teacher, ‘why Is
If that two of your fingers on the
right hand are always cleaner than
the rest?’
“Without hesitation, Willy replied:
’Them are th’ two I use when I
whistles for ine dog.’"
Left Cat With Firemen
Two fashionably dressed women
walked Into an Augusta (Maine) tire
carrying a well-fed cat. In¬
forming the firemen that the cat evi
had been lost by some one in
city, they left the cat. The ne\'i
they appeared to claim f la
It developed that they had de¬
to register at one of Augusta s
where the cat was taboo ami
they had implicit confidence in
kindness and gullibility of Augus¬
fire fighters.
One After Another
Teacher (to class)—In this stanza,
is meant hy the line, “The
of night were falling fast?”
Bright Child—It means the people
pulling down the blinds.—Chris
Register.
Mixed Dates
Tim—Do you love me?
Mazie—Yes, Bill, better than any
Tim—But I’m not Bill.
Mazie—Oh, 1 thought today was
The Cause
Maidservant— Please, sir, the cook
had earache ever since she's been
Master of the House—The keyholes
probably too drnfty.—London An
Aquatic Choir
There is a lake near Batticaloa, on
east coast of Ceylon, famous for
singing fish. The music heard on
surface of the water is said to he
by the onenina and closing of
