Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
Taxing the = &9\
: = 3 L‘» ‘“‘ o™ R\ ‘,\\\{;\\ t\\
» “ PR é W\ \
ambow o SW—\
‘ V. Sl AR 0k
This .is income-tax week for lots of
folks, and they kick some, even at hay
ing to pay to run our Government. But
suppose you were paying out taxes— -
big taxes — just to paint the rainhow..
: of promises! In next week’s issue of
John E. [Pickett begins the story of
. Taxing the Rainbow. Read it—and see
- what happens, fight here in Ameriea,
where the Reds and the pinks and the
theorists and the internationalists have
a voice in bossing the farmer!
ONLY 1 DOLLAR F?R 52 WEEKS
‘ T ;‘i i 8 M
g ee
ROBERT L. GLORE
P, O. BOX 52 SMYRNA, GA.
An authorized subscription representative of il ; g
TheCourtry Gentleman ~ The Ladies'Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post
52 issues—sl.oo 12 issues—sl.7s ° ; 52 issaes—s2.2o
! 5 » "\ :,.‘
Black Undertaking Co.
————— 108 Winters Street ————————
Funeral Directors and
Embalmers _
CALLS ANSWERED - - . ..Established 1875. and. doing -
DAY OR NIGHT busigess in same place since
DAY PHONZL 400 NIGHT PHONE 246
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA, GA.
a—daily ARRIVE LEAVE
Cincinnati and Louisville *8 . 7:29 am xa 10:41 pm
Cincinnati and Louisville a 4:43 -pm a, 1145 am
iurphy, Knoxville and North a 8:10 am a 4:00 pm
Blue Ridge and Copperhill a 4:10 pm 8. 8220 “"am
Atlanta : a "9:25 8B 'a 4:10 pm
Atlanta ; a --4:05 pm a 8:10 ‘am
Atlanta a 11:45 “am-. a 4143 pm
Macon and Jacksonville xa 10:41 pm xa ~ 7929 pm
Trains marked (x) will stop only to take on or let off passengers for or
from Knoxville and beyond and for or from points on the through car line,
Macon and beyond. Effective Sunday, November 2, 1919.
When a Bank Check that is drawn in -
favor of a definite individual or firm is
lost, its payment at the Bank may be
stopped. When money is lost, it is im
possible to trace and recover it. The
check is the best and safest method of
making payments, as your money is
safe and secure at the Bank until the
check is actually paid to the rightful -
person and then you have the paid
check as a receipt for the money. An
account subject to check at this Bank
will protect your money.
MARIET A TRUST AND
BANKING CO.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus over $117,000.00
The Marietta Journal $l.OO Per Year
The farmer is making
himself heard in the land ,
today as never hefore. |
He refuses to let anyone
pull him round by the
nose in politics; he re
fuses to sanction strikes
that will react on him as
the feeder of the Nation.
In all this new indepen
dence of thought THE .
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
is taking a prominent
part. .THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN speaks.
for the farmer. It is
written. by farmers for
farmers. And more than
600,000 a week are now
reading it. If you are
not one of them already,
let me put you on the
subscription list today.
Only $l.OO sent me will
bring you 52 big, helpful,
friendly, weekly issues.
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D, D.
Teacher of ‘English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.) 3 !
(Copyright, 1620, Western Newspaper Union)
‘—'—'—-————‘——-—_—_—_—
M
THE UNVEILING-OF JESUS CHRIST
TO JOHN. ON THE ISLE OF PAT
¢ MOS.. N ;
LESSON TEXT—Rev. 1. '
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus Christ the same
yesterday, and’today, and forever.—Heb.
13:8. . 3 .
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—John 21:25;
Rev. 2:1-3; 22, s §
PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Appears to
John on a: Lénely Island. ‘
JUNIOR_ TOPIC—~What John Saw and
Heard on Patmos, : S
INTERMEDIATE AND SENTOR TOPIC
A Vision of the Glorified Christ. --.- k
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPI_Q
—The Glorified Christ the Center of 'the
Book,
The next two lessons are from the
Revelation, the book which contatg%
Christ’s last message to man. 'fig
author is John the Apostle, the 1
of Zebedee. The book was written from
Patmos, a small rocky island in the
Aegean sea, about 96 A. D. , ;
I. The Introduction (vv. 1-3). .
1. The title of the book (v. 1)=&
“The Revelation (Unvelling) of Jesus
Christ.” This does not mean the maks
ing known to Jesus Christ some ses
cret, but the unveiling of his person:
The revelation of Jesus Christ, then,
refers to Me’ personal appearing in
glory to judge the world and establishi
his kingdong, The word Apocalypse;
translated ';evelatit:. signifies, ach
cording to Jgw Tesfament. usage, the
unveiling of a person (II Thess. 1:6
10; I Peter 1:7). The theme of the
book {is Christ's second coming, hig
personal, visible appearance in glory:
(vv. 1.7 Jo)iss ‘
2. To whom made known (vv. 1,2);
To his servant, John, to show unto
Jesus’ servants things which must
shortly come to pass.
8. Benediction for those who read;
hear, and keep the sayings of the
book Lv. 8)... ..
11. The Salutation (vv. 4-8). Grace
and Peace.
1. To whom (v. 4). The seven
churches in Asia. These were his
torical churches then existing in Asia
Minor.
2; From whom (v. 4). (1) From
him which was, is, and is to come;
(2) from the seven spirits which are
before the throne (v. 4). By the sev
en spirits is meant the Holy Spirit in
his sevenfold plenitude.
* I The Vision of Glory (vv. 9-18).
1. The sevenfold lamp-stands (v. 12).
These lamp-stands, or candlesticks, are
the seven churches (v. 20). The
churches are presented under this fig
‘uiré ‘because they are the light-holders
in this time of the world’s darkness.
2. The Son 'of Man in the midst of
the lamp-stands (vv. 13-18). The vi
sion shows us Christ in the midst of
the churches, indicating that fthe
church only gives forth' light when
Christ is made the central figure.
(1) Clothed with a garment down
to the foot (v. 13). This is a robe of
royalty as well as of the priest (see
Isa. 22:21), and signifies his right to
judge and to rule, as well as to offer
sacrifice. :
. (2) Head and hair white as wool
(v. 14; cf. Dan.'7:l9, 20). This has a
twofold significance, purity and eter
nity. e b Bai g
(3) BEyes a flame of fire (v. 14).'
This suggests his infallible knowledge ;
he is able to see through and through,
even detecting hidden thoughts.
(4). Feet like burnished brass (v.
15), indicating that as Judge and King
he comes with irresistible power.
(5) His voice as the sound of many
waters (v. 15). This suggests that all
excuses of man will be swept aside
by his resistless Word.
(6) Seven stars in his right hand (v.
16). According to verse 20, stars
means the angels or messengers of
the churches to comfort John in his
lonely exile. The stars are in his
right hand, indicating the high honor
given to the minister; he lies in the
right hand of Jesus Christ, hears his
message and then speaks it out.
(7) Out of his mouth went a sharp
two-edged sword, (v. 16). Observe that
this is not a hand sword, but a mouth ‘
sword—“ The word that I have spok
en, the same shall judge him” (John
12:48) ; “The word of God is sharper
than a two-edged sword” (Heb. 4:12).
The sword has two edges, condemn
ing the evil and approving the good.
(8) His countenance was as the sun
shineth in his strength (v. 16). The
effect of sunshine is healthful and joy
ous to some things, while it is death
and hardening to others. The Gospel
message converts some and hardens
others.
IV. The Command to Write and the
Interpretation of the Vision (vv. 19,
20).
In this command are indicated the
divisions of the hook:
| Giving Comfort.
. Giving comfort under affliction re
quires that penetration into the hu
man mind, joined to that experience
which knows how to soothe, how to
reason, and how to ridicule, taking
the utmost care not to apply those
arts improperly.—Fielding,
Good Weather,
Sunshine is delicious, rain is re
freshing, wind braces up, snow is ex
hilarating; there is really no such
thing as bad weather—only different
kinds of good weather.~John Rustin
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
' McAFEE
i The Jourmal is right. If we have
a prohibition law, why not enforce
it. Election time or no: election, no
officer should ever think of compro
mising with erime in order to get a
few votes. The biggest trouble with
90 per cent of our laws is failure of
our officers to:enforce them.
Mr, Lee Wilkie and wife, and Mr.
Wilson Wallace and wife, visited in
Marietta and Smyrna the first of the
week. _
;» Mr. A. B. Cunningham and family,
of Benson, motored down to see his
brother, Mr. R. A. Cunningham Sun
day’ afternoon. TR e
Misses Mae, Donna and Mattie Leé
York, of Waleska, spent the week-end
with their brother and family, Mr.
G. Rr-York. °® Y
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Moon, from
near Camp Ground, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Blackwell, Sun
day. i L ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilkie viisted
their son, Mr. Lee Wilkié, and wife,
of Kennesaw, last week.
Mrs. R. A. Cunningham and little
daughter, Estelle, visited Mrs. A. H.
Cunningham, of Kirk’s, "the past
week. :
o Office, Room 10, Anderson Bldg. R
6 % Farm and City Long Time Loans 6%
We buy and sell high*class securities and purchase money n:otes.
Highest prices paid for Liberty and Victory Bonds. Come in
and see us—we can interest you. . ~
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=N (3 > years on its power rhythm, its rare ability to --{i %5
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- —3_3 A N away in gasoline,and to provide gentle, steady power N
; —_‘E_%s OQuality Firs that was throbless. - zg N
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[ :-_ii this car doubly charming. i =H
FE— N To see it is to want a Chalmers, for it is so simple .. . = A
e\ in line, so elegant as a result of its simplicity. =
) You can add the final touch to this choice if you ES)
==\ will but ride in one a short distance. R
=N Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn, those two ingenious -tt= \\
=l\ , devices that fertile minds invented to “digest™ the raw, ; 1\
=N inferior gasoline of the day, will win you. =N
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:=\ of action that is very engaging. ’ . A A\
:§ [ Also they take out the uneven throb, and once E.g
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We are glad to learn that “Grand
ma,” Mr. C. M. Wilkie’s mother, is
improving after several days illness,
l , T —Smiles.
LOG CABIN-" 'f ' 't .
The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. J.
il 1280 000
H. Webb, and made aprons g} the
Sheltering Arms. A good dinner was
hiflly enjoyed by all.
rs. Arthur Ray is still in bed
with the flu.
Miss Marguerite Eberhardt is sick
at this writing.
. The teacher’s meeting met with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentry.
~ We are glad to have Mr. Porter
‘with us again. :
.~ All the men are invited to help
work on the inside of the cabin Sat
urday night. Everyone come and
bring a lunch. ,
Everysody remember the prayer
meeting Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Caldwell will be the leader.
Mrs. H. H. Williams and her twin
boy’s spent Wednesday -with ' Mrs.
Camp. '
Everybody remember the prayer
next Sunday by Mr. Porter. .
«=Tell Me..:..
~ DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE
’ Mr. Clyde Mathis spent Sanday
‘with Mr. Alonzo Turner. - :
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mathis spent Sun
day afternon with their daughter,
ers. J. E. Davis.
Mr. Dave Ruff spent Sunday with
\Mr. Tom Huckbee. ]
Y Mr. M. L. Hicks is on the sick list
this week. ..
- Our school is progressing nicely
under the care of Miss' Nina Cook. '
FOR SALE--Little White Spanish
Peanuts for seed, also Red Cob
Prolific. Corn. . Martin Amorous, At
lanta road. . . 13
“The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise,”” Says John Tuthill.
+ “Tried everythnig to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese
ete. Wouldn’t touch it.” Tried RAT
SNAP with food. Saves- fussing,
bother. Break a caké of RAT-SNAP
lay it where rats scamper. You will
see no more. Thi'ee sizes, 25¢, 50c,
$l.OO. Sold and guaranteed by W.
A. Sams Drug Co. and Norton Hard
ware Co. ) o AT :
PAGE THREE