The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 25, 1929, Image 7
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THURSDAY, APRIL 25; 1929
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C
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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. IX, Associate General Secretary of the
World’s Sunday^ School Association.
International Sunday School Lesson for April 28
THE SUFFERING SERVANT OF JEHOVAH
‘ Isaiah 53:1-12
Fulfillment of prophecy is one of
the strongest evidences of the authen
ticity of Scripture. The fact that ex-
\act statements of future events could
be made hundreds of years in advance,
and later developments would be in
perfect accord, argues/ mightily for
the inspiration that believers in the
Lord.”
Constantly through the years of His
public ministry “He was despised and
rejected.” No one can ever know the
extent of His sorrows. He was more
sensitive than any other jn all the his
tory of the world. We ^know of His
agony and bloody sweat ih the Garden
Word claim for it. In no instance is j of Gethsemane. Only the angels could
the problem of fulfillment made any' appreciate His worth as they looked
A
greater than in this lesson study, in
which these varied Messianic state
ments are made.
Much discussion has centered about
ihe implications in “The Servant of
Jehovah,” which theme is found in
repeated portions of Isaiah, such as
41:8-20; 42:1-7, 18-25; 43:5-10; 49:
1-9; 50:4-10; 52:13; 53:12. Many claim
that the “Suffering Servant” refers
only to the Jewish nation. The con
servative interpretation is that, while
it has a direct implication to the Chos
en People, it refers primarily to" the
promised Messiah and is a glorious
description of Jesus Christ in His di
vine office work. Thfere are many oth-
Old Test^erTt.’ Colnpare tRe\^rd o"f
this Life as recorded in the Gospels
and note how each prediction was per
formed, and there will be both added
and intense reverence for the Holy
Bible. Read this particular lesson
text at least three times.
A wonderful Person is being por
trayed. Multitudes still fail to believe
the message and hence lose much in
their lives. He is referred to as a man,
and so is His Father Jehovah. We con
tinue to objectify a spirit in terms of
human form, such as “the arm of the
on in pity.
His physical sufferings and heart
aches were only incidents compared
with the mediatorial work He was per
fecting. His acts were vicarious, as He
took the law place of the sinners of
the world. His brjaises of heart as
well as that of bodyi toK®tber with the
chastisement of the Pilate-commanded
stripes, were for our healing.
Man’s indifference to such love is
worse than pathetic. The picture is of
sheep purposely going astray while
the shepherd is tenderly calling them
to safety and fullest provision.
Throughout His earthly life He was
silent under every fora of abuse and
quiet demeanor. Others under similar
dircumstances of injustice would rail
at their accusers. The lovers of this
Messiah rejoice that, after He had
been crucified between tw# thieves,
there was a royal-like tomb for that
body through the graciousness of Jo
seph of Arimathea. This One suggests
to all of us that great souls do not
peddle personal miseries. Archbishop
TrMich, speaking of our debt of sin,
said “It was contracted in the cur
rency of earth;. He paid it in the cur
rency of heaven.”
Death Claims
J. M. Thompson
Laurens, April 22.—John M. Thomp
son, 50, deputy clerk in the office of
probatq, judge, died of heart failure
Monday at his home near Madden.
With Mr. Thompson and other mem
bers of the family, he came to Lau
rens Sunday evening and the party
had supper at a cafe. After returning
home, Mr. Thompson suffered a heart
attack and expired at 5 o’clock Mon
day morning.
Funeral services were held from
New Prospect Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, the services
being conducted by the Rev. J. A.
Martin, the Rev. E. D. Patton and
other local ministers.
, Mr. Thompson was a son of Probate
Judge 0. G. Thompson, and Mrs.
Thompson, who are residents of the
Madden section. He has been assisting
his father in the office for a number
of years.
! The deceased is survived by his
widow, and the following brothers and
sisters: J. Waddy Thompson, of Lau
rens; Dr. W. C. Thompson, of Water
loo township; Todd Thompson and
Mrs. James M. Dean, of Apoka, Fla.;
Mrs. Lewis Caldwell, of Clinton; and
Mrs. Luther Owings of Fountain Inn.
Plan Hard Fight
Against Weevil
Columbia, April 21.—J. Clifton Riv
ers of Columbia, state warehouse com
missioner, stated that he will this
week begin the shipment to farmeas
of the state of qalcium arsenate for
use in fighting the boll weevil, the
shipments to go out under provisions
made by the recent legislature, where
by the poison is to be sold to farmers
at cost. The first carload bought un
der the “farm relief’ program .was re
ceived in Columbia last week and will
be distributed from the capital city.
'The calcium arsenate is sold to farm-
i ers for cash at the lowest possible
I price.
Shipments of nitrate of soda are
now going out under the state’s “farm
relief” program. Farmers in the vicin
ity of Brimson, in Hampton county,
have purchased a Carload of nitrate
of soda, for fertilizing their crops.
The nitrate of soda is sold also at cost.
Seventeen carloads of seed for
planting, also at cost, have been.,ship-
ped to farmers in the past six weeks.
The legislature allowed $20,000 for
this relief program.
“UNCLE TOM’S
CABIN”
JWay 2nd and 3td
0
Capitol Theatre
Laurens, S. C.
Admission 20c - 40c
Officers Attacked
Making Arrest
said to have landed here a few days
ago from Georgia, put up a stubborn
resistance Sunday night when Offi
cer Young of the city police force at
tempted to arrest him on the charge
of having stolen an overcoat from a
car parked near the hotel. When ap
proached by Officer Young, Campbell
resisted and swore that he would not
be arrested without a warrant. Pass
ers-by quickly, came to the aid of Of
ficer Young and in a few moments Of
ficer McMillan appeared on the scene
and Campbell, who had shown a de
fiant disposition, was brought to his
senses and landed in the police sta
tion.
Monday morning Campbell was ar
raigned before Recorder Blakely. He
was convicted on five charges, steal
ing an overcoat, drunk and disorderly
on the -streets, resisting officers by
abuse, possessing and transporting al
coholic liquors. The Judge gave hini^
150 days on the chain gang, 30 for
each offense, or a total fine of $230.00.
He took the days and was at once
turned over to the county authorities
by local officers.
H. D. HENRY
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONQS - REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATE})
Reduced Summer Fares
-’ll ^
fFFEGTIVE MAYISth
Clinton Hi Wins
Opening Game
In the first baseball game of the
season on last Friday afternoon, Clin-
&^iQn-by-st
I '•
r
up ROUND TRIP % CHARLESTON
Going an4 returning by direct steamer with meals
and berth included in &re. Tickets on sale to ScpC
30 with final return limit Oct. 31.
s^re’blfF^orU'TSe Cfihton bi^ssho^
ed up well in the season’s opener and
if they keep up the pace with which
they have started they will have a fine
record to their credit. The schedule
includes a number of games within the
next few weeks.
Again on Tuesday afternoon Clinton
Hi defeated Lanford Station by a
score of 21 to 11.' It was a very loose
game, both sides making errors and
hitting freely.
Clinton plays Hickory Tavern here
this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
PICNIC AT HORSESHOE FALLS
The teachers of Acldemy Street
school along with a few invited
friends, and Prof, and Mrs. J. H.
Witherspoon, enjoyed an outing and
picnic lunch yesterday afternoon at
Horseshoe falls.
WANT ADS
fRESEl/T SERVICE FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK Every Sunday and Tuesday. Pas
sengers and freight. Additional freight sailings every
Thursday,
•* — •• • ^ ~ -
Saturday. Passengers and freight. Additional freight
sailings every Sunday.
TO MIAMI (Calling at Jacksonville) Evd'y Monday.
Passengers and freight.
TO BOSTON Every Thursday. Freight only.
Take yow car. No trouble or inconvenience. No boxing or crating.
9m tdudtdm, PMMUftr and frtiild raUt, tu. apMv to
CLYDE LIAIE
** J. Rooney, General Agent, Charleston. S. C.
11 iMck CvoliM EKhaofi. April. IM
I
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LORNA
DOONE
JACKSON
Prima Donna
E)ramatic Soprano
Chicago Civic Opera Co.
1926-28
"America’s
Famous Carmen”
A
with Assisting Artists
IN CONCERT
IVIin League Opens
Here Saturday
The Mid-State Textile league, of
which the Clinton and Lydia mills are
meml>ers, will open the season on the
local diamond next Saturday after
noon at 3:30, The teams to meet are
Lydia and Clinton mills and a fast,
first-class game is expected. It will
be played on the new Elizabeth street
ball park which has recently been
built with ample grand-stand seating
facilities.
There are eight teams in the new’
league, Clinton and Lydia mills, Lau
rens and Wates, Goldville, Monarch at
Union, Newberry and Mollohon mills,
A fast class of ball is expected since
a number of outstanding players are
included in the league.
The game here .Saturday between
the two local mills is expected to draw
a big crow’d. At 3:30 the umpire will
cry play ball!
NOTICE—Let me pasture your cattle.
J. Hamp Stone. 4-25-4tc
FOR RENT—Resident home, good lo
cation, Apply to T, L. W. Bailey.
4-25-2tc
FOR SALE—Wannamaker’s big boll
planting cotton seed. $1.00 per
bushel. W. R. Anderson, Route 1. Itp
STRAWBERRIES—I will appreciate
your order for nice ripe berries at
the market price. Call 126. Mrs. J. W. j
Milam. Up!
\VANTE;D — HARDWOOD LOGs” j
Maple, ash, poplar, gum and “white |
oak, or w’ill buy standing timber. E. P.!
Gupton, 931 Maple street, Columbia, j
S. C. 5-2-4tp
p I
POR SALE—One McCormick-Deering
binder, in good running condition.
P. B. Ferguson, Renno', S. C. 5-2-2tc
I
I
i
One of Many Great
1929 Redpaih
Features
A SeaKm Ticket for All tke Attracdocu of
REDPATH WEEK
7 BIG DAYS
$3.00
Mrs. Effie Starnes
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Effie Stai’nes of the Clinton
mill village, died at her home Mon
day after a brief illness. The funeral
service w’as held Tuesday afternon at
Calvary Baptist church, after which
interment followed in the churqh cem
etery, with the Rev. V. McK. Marlowe
officiating,
Mrs. Starnes was 34 years of age
and admired and loved by ,niany
friends. She was born in Goldville and'
moved here four years ago. She is
survived by her huusband, Minter
Starnes, and six small children rang
ing from si’k to twelve years of age.
FOR SALE—One fresh milk cow, will
give three gallons. Mrs. J, L. Reid,
R. F. D. No. 1, Clinton, S. C. Up
, ... «
FOR SALE
186 acres, the Capt. Wm. W.
rVeill old homeplace, near Gold-
rille,' adjoining lands of Mr.
Hayne Workman. It will pay
you to investigate this. See Mr.
Workman, or write
WINTER & HOLLA^'D,
Anderson, S. C.
Bank of Anderson Bldg.
COPELAND-S'fON^
LOCALS
A SUIT IS AS OLD AS IT
LOOKS
A suit of clothes is new just as long as it looks new.
Our modern dry cleaning methods keeps clothes looking
NEW. They help you get more wear and value and ser
vice out of the clothes you buy.
To the man or woman who is interested in economy,
we offer an economical service which will save them
money in the long run.
Get out your last summer’s,suit-and let us make it
spic, span and spotless.
^. PHONE US AT 28—We call for and deliver.
Buchanan’s
“KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
Ladies’ New Sport Oxfords in whiti
and black, tan and blonJ.
> *
This is Straw Hat time—^snap brim
styles have the edge on hard brim.
Chautauqua Week Here — May 20-27
WHY I GO TO PRAYER MEETING
1. I cannot stay away—because the
open door beckons me and the fellow
ship of the hour draws me theVe.
2. I cannot stay away—'because I
feel the need of spiritual food. It’s too
long between Sabbaths to do without
food.
3. I cannot stay away—because my
soul yearns for the worship of the
sanctuary.
4. I cannot stay away—^because my
burdens are unloaded there more com
pletely than at any other time or
place.
6. I cannot "stay away — because
poise and calmness of soul come to me
there as at no other place.
6. I cannot stay away—because of
the despreate need of confession and
forgiveness that somehow seems eas
ier in the sanctuary.
7. I cannot stay away—because
there’s no other place on this earth
that is such a haven of rest to tired
body and soul.
8. I cannot stay away — because
it is the best cure for despondency and
discouragement. ^
10. I c^not stay away — because
I learn there control in the habits of
the soul.
11. I cannot stay away — because
Jesus said, “And I, if I be lifted up,
will draw all men to Me.” *
Tropical weight suits for dress and
business wear.
Boys’ Suits in blues and mixtures.
Tennis Shoes for men, women and
children.
Young Men’s Suits in blues and mix-
H Young Men
ures—$25.00.
New colors in two-piece underwear.
Ladies’ Hats that present latest
styles.
Ready-to-wear in all the new col
ors, styles and materials.
tollar attached Shirts—in white and
colors.
Every-day Straw Hats.
Sleeping Garments for men, women
and children.
Boys’ Long Trousers in medium
weight and white flannel.
Vol. 2
THE TALE LITE
Published By the Back Seat Driver
April 25, 1929
No. 6
Published for the benefit of the
motorists of Clinton and vicinity
by the
Clinton Motor Co.
E. D. CRAIG, Editor
Marriage is a fifty-fifty propo
sition. Fifty for this and fifty for
that.
John B. Stetson Spring Hats—in
new colors and latest styles.
Copeland-Stone Co.
i “One Price To All”
'Phone 47 Clinton. S. C
We are prepared to wash and
grease your'ear at any time. Keep
your new car looking good by hav
ing it washed often and keep it
running well by having it greased
every 500 miles.
Jasper says that he feels like a
dum owl. He just doesn’t give a
^ hoot.
Don’t buy a new car until you
have driven the New Ford—a ride
in it may make y65 change your
mind.
“I left a bottle of Scotch on your
train this morning. Was it turned
in?”
“No, but the fellow wTio found it
was.”
We have*a few good usei cars.
We w’ould be’glad to show them
to you if you aij ;iitere3.o,l in a
used car.
“I vant some powder.”
Mennen’s?”
“No, Vimmen’s.”
“Scented?”
“No, I’ll take it vid me.”
See us before you buy your tires
for the summer. You know we sell
firestones—the quality is in ♦’hem
and the price is right.
We still carry a good stock of
Model T parts and we are glad to
work on a Model T at any time.
Time is much more valuable than
money because when it runs out,
4here isn’t any more.
Most of the younger farmers of
today are getting away from the
idea that the college of agriculture
is the curb-stone.
Clinton Motor Co.
a
Authorized
FORD
Sales Service
Clinton, S. C.
The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year