The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 04, 1929, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE* CUNTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON |
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General SecreUry of the
World’s Sunday School Association.
International Sunday School Lesson for April 7
THE MINISTRY OF. ISAIAH
Isaiah 6:1-8; 20:1-2; 38:1-5
Six months are now to be given to i in a vision there was effective reality,
the Old Testament. The general title'as one of the seraphim took a burning
ts “Prophetic Teaching and Leader- coal from the altar and cleansed those |
ship of Judah.” The aim, as stated by lips as by fire. Thus made ready, -
the International Lessons Committee, Isaiah was able to give a noble re-
AMBASSADOR DIES
AT PARIS POST
German invasion of 1914. In addition
to the intricate matter3 connected
with his own office, he also assumed
charge of the British, Japanese and
Turkish embassies, and by his calm
ness ai^ devotion to duty in the face
of great danger, is credited with hav
ing done more than any other individ
ual to prevent the outbreak of a dis-j
astrous panic in Paris. |
Another problem of immense pro-,
portions which confronted him during^
the early aays of the war was the ne
cessity of providing advice and finan
cial aid for the thousands of American J
subjects stranded in France. Through
From a humble business career the formation of an American ccm-
u T .1 n j ..,1 ^®^®^®"’® i mittee, he not ony assisted the needvI
is “To lead the pi^pils in discovering sponse when the Lord calkJ jol-1 go^g^nor of that state, was offered | American travelers but aided more'
and anpreciating how God, through unteers, saying Whom shall I send, gakjngt posts and was se
Myron T. Herrick Succumbs After
Short Illness. Was Universally
Loved By French People'.
Paris, March 31.—United States
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who
won the heart of the French people
by his refusal to leave Paris when oth
er diplomats fled the threatened Ger
man invasion in 1914, died peacefully
at 4:10 p. m. tcday. He was 75 years
in the exercises for more than a ha!f
century. ^
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What Do
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H. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
and appreciating - t .
prophets and other leaders, gave help and who will go for us? Instant ans-
and guidance to‘the people of Jur nh. wer was “Here am I; send me.” To-
in order that the pupils may come to, day, when opportunity is given for
see the hand of God in their own lives service 95 per cent of the average
in all human affairs.” Five.weeks are church members will be indifferent or
given to Isaiah, so read that book in, suggest that the other 5 per cent, al-
time. This series continues the course ready doing most of the work, under-
which concluded with “From Samuelifake the added tasks,
to Isaiah” December, 1927, and is part 1 Isaiah served faithfully during four
nf t’np ciiv vpar cvcle I reigns. He fulfilled the office of a
A great heart ache lei Isaiah to | '“’'“‘’'j t™*", « «
seek a special audience with God. Her- me^enger commanded by Jehovah.
ekiah, the efficient and greatly be-'.>‘“
loved king, died and life for the nation
looked dark indeed. There is always
resource in the recourse to prayer and
cabinet posts and was selected by two
presidents as ambassador to France.
Mr. Herrick had not been in robust
health for some time but was not se
riously ill until 24 hours before his
death. A slight bronchial attack, such
as those from which he had frequently | Qaa
suffered, caused a heart collapse. His' “
than 4,000 English subjects to reach
their homes. These services, caused the
French government to bestow upon
him the Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honor.
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daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tarmely Her
rick, w'as with him. His son was in
! Cleveland, Ohio.
Conscious until half an hour before
he died, the ambassador w'as cheerful,
chatty and solicitous about engage
ments ahead. Then he suddenly col
lapsed. He rallied from the heart
stroke.
Mr. Herrick on Tuesday had walked
bareheaded in the Foch funeral^jcor-
tege from Notre Dame cathedra^ to
the prophet was comforted as he look
ed into the future wiht Jehovah. Spir
itual sight pierced beyond |he horizon
of the physical and Isaiah ^held his , ji l •
Hvavenly mes,eng.rs were ,l>out
Their six wings typified worship, hu- “'e aud.otr is expected. Every phase
faced kings as well as peasants, for
every class equally needs the truth
of life. When Hezekiah was sick
Isaiah, in performing the office of a
pastor, told him “Set thy house in or
der,” in preparation for impending
Moravian Service
W’inston-Salem, N. C., March 31.—;
Thousands of people who came from
over a wide territory to witness the
picturesque Moravian Easter service
gathered here today at sunrise and \
heard Bishop Edward Rond thaler ofi
the Southern Moravian province, con-1
duct the 163rd successive ceremony in
Salem.
The annual commemmoration of the;
^ Invali ies, three hours in dan»,P j resurrectioh started at 2 o’clock ii/|i
mility and service. Salutation was
heard in the antiphonal greeting,
“Holy, holy, holy is Jehovah of hosts:
the whole earth is full of his glory.”
of life should be loved so that the
auditing can take place at any time.
of sunshine. In evehing~3ress^e sat j Vavian band be^n toiiriJ p? the cit^
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hither Haesi ^haL can be pbtamed: mad^
vi»f
through the long service in Notre
Dame in the unheated and draughty
nave of the cathedral.
L The next morning he remarked that
' he was surprised that he had no cold
Rice and Swiss Cheese
Instantly the consciousness of the j Boil 1 cup rice and place a layer in but on the contrary felt fine. That af-
presence of Deity made Isaiah'aware ' buttered baking dish, season with salt i temoon he defeated Col. T. Bentley
of his own sinful human nature by and red pepper; add a layer of grated Mott 3 and 2 in a game of golf at
contrast. It is always so. As we come Swiss cheese, more rice and cheese; Saint Cloudy On Thursday,^ however,
unto Him we are mindful of the dif-1 cover to top with milk and bake until
ference, as the real self is acknowl-: the milk is absorbed,
edged. Isaiah’s outcry was akin to ■ Keeps Cut Flowers Fresh
he decided that he would not have his
usual round of golf and remained at
home. He told one of his callers, “I
|4
playing Easter'" carols. Two hours
later all the units gathered at the
home church and about 350 pieces in
terspersed the -responsive litany with
religious symphonies.
Bishop Rondthaler, conducting his j ^
49th sunrise service, led the line of
march to and from the graveyard.
Five hundred ushers guided the throng
along its way.
It was reported that visitors from
as far away as California and Wiscon-
that oT the man in the parable, when At night place damp oiled paper, feel that blankety blank cough again, j ^gj.g here for the ceremony.
two men went up to the temple to ever cut flowers, tying sides of paper; The ambassador had a distorted
pray, who said “God be merciful to tc top of vase. Stand in cool place and night on Thursday. His daughter-in-
mc, a sinner.” Such pleading moves flowers will keep much longer. This is
our Father to action. Though it was especially true of roses.
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law telephoned Friday morning for
Dr. H. Rabeau, assistant to the regu-
The celebration is a custom of the
Moravians brought with them to this
section in 1753 when they settled in ! ^
“Wachovia.” The first service
TVMvaAvrvAM. Aiaow i. v Awv- WftS
lar physician of Mr. Herrick, who was i jjgjj 1766 in old Salem, now’ a part
in Southern France. The diagnosis of I gf Winston-Salem.
Dr. Rabeau was a bronchial attack | Bishop Rondthaler has participated
I and he gave medicine to relieve the'
spasms of coughing. Desirous of other, :
opinions he summoned Professor Va-
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bronchial and lung specialists. One of
these three always was at the home
thereafter until death.
Dr. Ferrey-Rolles this morning ip-
formed Mrs. Herrick that the condi
tion of the ambassador was critical.
She immediately telephoned her hus-
J [ oand in Cleveland, telling him of the
< >! serious turn. She previously had in-
J ^ formed him by cable of the illness of
his father.
j Besides Mrs. Herrick, with the am-
■ bassador when the end came were
i Madam Salembrier, his private secre-
[jtary for many years; Bradford, his
> valet, and Dr. Ferry-Rolles.
Colonel Mott, who w’as one of the
most intimate friends of Mr,,Herrick,
j immediately called upon Premier Ray-
' mond Pjjincaire at his home and told
1 him of their loss. The premier was
greatly moved and said in a shaking
voice, “I PS well as France have lost
a great friend. 1 am so very, very
sorry. I had come to love him. I re
spected his great ability. But above!
all his heart and character.” i
^ The premier asked for all details of!
i the llln^s. Then he said, “Anything'
ithat the French’government can do!
shall be done, .\mbassador Herrick’s !
; family may ask anything they please ^
; and if it is feasible it shall be done.” '
, Colonel Mott remarked that he must
call at the foreign office, M. Poincaire,
! immediately said that he would per
sonally lock after Hid matter and in
form all ministers *of the govern- i
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I Gaston Dounjergue. The president im
mediately sent Admiral Vedel of his
i household tCL, the American embassy
.to convey the condolences of France,
j The sad news spread rapidly
through Paris. Many notables of the
French government and heads of dip-j
: lomatic missions left their cards at
the embassy. General John J. Persh- *
ing called personally. i
Former Ambassador Jusserand war
- to have dined with Mr. Herrick next
^ Wednesday. WTren informed of his
death h? expressed profound sorrow!
and said, “No American understood
my people better. I am exceedingly
sorry.”
Myron T. Herrick, diplomat, states-
Herrick Started In Ohio
man, lawyer, banker and manufac
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railroad enterprises, governor of Ohio
and ambassador.
A close personal friend of President
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United States and twice appointed am-
bansador to France—first by Presi
dent Taft in 1912 and again by Presi
dent Harding in 1921. The title of
colonel was given to him when he was
appointed to the staff of McKinley
when the latter was governor of Ohio.
Mr. Herrick attracted world-wide
attention as America* amhassadoY to
France during the war by hit refusal
to leave Paris when the French gov
ernment and the diplomatic corps fled
to Bordeaux to escape the threatened
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