The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 07, 1926, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
GET RID of THAT BACKACHE
* . * «- •
Clinton People Point Die Wey.
1
.The constant aching of a bad beck.
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diure
tic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan’s
This is a Clinton case.
You can verify it.
W. J. Duncan, E. Carolina Ave.,
says: “Every time I stooped, a sharp
catch took me in my kidneys. At
night I couldn’t rest Well on account
of the pains through my kidneys and
when I got up mornings, my back was
stiff and sore. I was finally con
vinced it was my kidneys that caused
the trouble. They acted too freely.
A friend advised me to try Doan’s
Pills, so I used them. In a short time
they rid me of the trouble.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney v remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Dun
can had. Poster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
ORVKONIA G0VERN0M
IS BURNED IN RESCURIG SON
■* *
Pi* • • 0 _ - * . . , * . * % ■
- ’=*»• ‘ 'f *
Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle Injured About the Face and
Arms in Rushing Through Flames to
Awaken Sleeping Child.
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggist j ar j now > ecom-
mending Cak>tabs, Ihe purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water,—that’s all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please,—r.o dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
dnrif store. - (adv)
GIFTS THAT LAST
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELER
CLINTON. S. C.
Richmond, Jan. 4—The official resii
dence of the Governor of Virginia was
transferred tonight to Memorial Hos
pital here,.where Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle.
wife of the executive, lies in a very
serious condition from burns sustain
ed this morning, when she dashed
through a wall of flames on the first
floor of the executive mansion and up
the stairway to arouse her sleeping
son on the next floor. An operation
will be performed on Mrs. Trinkle to
morrow morning to relieve her suf
fering from bums about face, neck
and arms, and the governor, deprived
of his home by the fire that gutted
virtually the entire lower floor of the
mansion, has taken a suite of rooms
in the hospital to be near his wife.
Mrs. Trinkle is suffering from What
physicians described as “first degree”
bums about the face and neck and
“second degree” or more serious bums
on her arms. Dr. Murat Willis of this
city, will operate on her tomorrow
morning to relieve her suffering and
m the hope of keeping the bums from
leaving scars. The governor’s wife
was in such 'a great pain today and
tonight that physicians confined their
efforts entirely to relieving her suf
fering, and have not as yet made a
thorough examination of her injuries.
An examination this afternoon of
three-year-old Billie Trinkle, whose
sparkler ignited the Christmas tree in
the parlor of the mansion, and four-
teen-year-old Lee Trinkle, Jr., whom
his mother was trying to arouse when
she was burned, showed that neither
was burned, nor was the elder boy
hurt when he was forced te follow his
mother in leaping from his bed room
window to the ground three stories
below. Mrs. Trinkle also was not
hurt in the fall from the window. Ir
reparable damage was done to the
114-year-old structure by the fire,
which destroyed priceless paintings,
antiques and ojther heirlooms. The
amid the clouds of smoke that poured
through the house, she fell twice be
fore reaching the room of her son,
she said.
“Lee, we’re trapped,” she called to
him as she fell for the third time
insisting that she jump first. ~
In the meantime, firemen below had
placed ladders up toward the window,
but a rope had broken and the ladder
reached only half way. Capt. H. D.
Rust, one of the firemen, was on the
top run, and as the crowd yelled for
her to jump the intervening eight
feet, Mrs. Trinkle apparently fell
from the window.
The fire captain seized her by an
ankle and Policeman J. E. Cook, sev
eral rungs below on the ladder, caught
Mrs. Trinkle’s suspended body, as the
three fell from the ladder to the
ground. In the fall, Rust broke his
shoulder. Lee followed his mother,
but the ladder gone, he had to jump
the whole three stories, his fall being
checked when he fell into the arms of
Setgray. ~
Governor Trinkle arrived just as
Mrs. Trinkle was being helped from
the ground. He had been writing a
letter of sympathy to a friend when
Acting Budget Director J. H. Brad
ford informed him of the fire. Rush
ing over, he had thought of Lee, Jr.,
and startog, through a side door to go
after him, thinking, he said, that Mrs.
Trinkle was not at home, but the
smoke drove him out.
He went to the back, knowing, He
said, that it was there only that his
son might escape. He saw that Billy
was safe in the hands of his nurse as
he went to the back, and knowing that
Helen Sue, his young daughter, was
at school, only Lee need be worried
about.
Governor Trinkle arrived at Mrs.
Trinkle’s side just as she was started
for the hospital across the street.
Firemen in the meanwhile had
brought the flames under control.
’ Lesson
l»y REV. P. B. FITZWATER, DO.,
of the Evening School. Moody Bible la-
sittute of Chicago.)
(©. 192I, Western Newspaper Union.)
L • I
Leseon for January 10
building itself is not believed to be Throughout the lower floor they had
EDWARDS AUTO
SERVICE
seriously damaged, but the massive
columns, parquet flooring and beauti
ful woodwork, placed in the mansion
by James Monroe, when he had the
structure built after the Jefferson
style of architecture, either was de
stroyed or badly damaged.
Clayton Setgray, a negro butler, en
deavored to extinguish the burning
tree, when he entered the room, but
finding this impossible, ran to the
door to call for aid. It was probably
his call that Mrs. Trinkle heard which
caused her to rush to the phone and
call the fire department.
Mrs. Trinkle then remembered her
son, Lee, was sleeping on the third
floor, and tried to mount the back
stairs, but found these blocked by the
flames. Taking the only other ap
proach to the upper part of the house
she had to pass through the flames
and it was probably in going through. had ever occurred in the mansion.
' the flames there that she received her j The building is covered by $40,000
injuries. Mounting the front steps insurance.
raged, but fighting them was made
easier by the portals on the side of
the mansion.
Before going to the hospital Mrs.
Trinkle’s first request after learning
that her sons were safe, was that
her violins be rescued. An accom
plished violinist, she has played often
for charitable performances. Fire
man managed to rescue one of her
violins, but two, including one valued
at $10,000, her oldest, were lost. The
mansion was built during the term
of office of Governor Monroe and sits
majestically in one corner of the capi
tal square. As are the other build
ings of the square the executive man
sion is of Jefferson architecture, hav
ing been modelled after the other
buildings for which Jefferson brought
the plans from France.
The fire today was the First that
Day Phone 365
Night Phone 307
Coal!
. Very best grade of
Domestic Coal free
from du|t.
Dixie Ice & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
j BACK HURT BAD j
■ Lady Had Severe Pains in ■
Back and
“I think very highly of Cardui
for 1 have had great benefit from ils
use,” says Mrs. Cora Nicholson, of
Ware Shoals, S. C.
*T was In bed quite a white. It
looked like my strength would not
.come back, and 1 suffered with
severe pains in my back whenever
I woala try to get up. Sometimes
I wwfld scream out, my back hurt
me so bad.
“My husband got me some
Canku and I took two bottles.
Veqr shortly after I began to take
it 1 could notice I felt better, (be-
IVELYN THAW .
TRIES TO SUICIDE
To Have Chance of Recov
ow in Chicago Hospital.
Action Helpful.
Chicago, ^Jan. 5.—Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, whose\ prolonged New Year’s
party ended Curly today when she
tried to kill herself by swallowing
poison, tonight wks reported resting
quietly at a hospital here although
still in a seriods condition.
Doctors, who at first believed her
suicide attempt would \prove fatal,
tonight expressed hope
able to save her life,
had a chance to recover
had been taking alcohol,
antidote for the poison she tool
The divorced wife of Harry
Thaw, who several years ago
tried suicide, offered little expU:
FORMER CITIZEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
would be
said she
use she
is an
Eddie M. Bobo Kills Himself in Sara
sota, Florida. Details Meager
As to His Death.
A telegram received in the city
Monday evening, stated that Eddie M.
Bobo, formerly a resident of this city,
for the past six months living in Sara
sota, Fla., had taken his own life. De
tails concerning his death, or the
cause leading to the tragic end, are
meager, though The Chronicle made
an effort to get the facts up until the
timo it went to press last night. It
was reported here, whether authentic
or not The Chronicle is unable to say,
that Mr. Bobo shot himself in the
heart while on a train between Miami
and Jacksonville and died instantly.
Mr. Bobo made his home in Clinton
tion of her act except that she did |^ or * num ^ er y ears » COI ? nec ^
not want to live and was tired. She ^ t ^ ie l° ca l C. N. & L- o^
had beeu filling an pmmp-ompnt y « clerk and yardjflag/#r. 'rie possessed
cabaret entertainfi^^afTe*" and was
a gSbnrf tfmJ happy disposition that
made friends for him wherever he
went, and those who knew him best
here are distressed and saddened to
learn of his untimely deatn.
The remains will be taken to Green
ville this afternoon and the funeral
services will be held with the inU»»-
cemetcry.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. F. G. Bobo of Green
ville, and by the following brothers
.and sister: W. C. and C. C. Bobo of
Greenville, J. L. Bobo of Anderson,
and Mrs. J. G. Long, Jr., of Union.
sc
shortly alt
wld notice
gam to get stronger. My appetite
was Improving and I could see that
1 waa much better.
“After Ihatf finished the second
botfie 1 was able to be up and do aH
my awn housework, so of course
1 think Cardui is fine. It is the
lor women that 1 know
about, and I am glad to
sad it. Not tong ago I
tolda iady friend of mine about It,
and it did her as much good as it
has done lor me.’*
.4 att drug atom. « cm
RDM
lYRmic
K :
~- r
to leave today for Florida
fill a similar engagement.
Mrs. Thaw’s IS year aid ana, Itul-
sell, who is here from the East for a
holiday vacation, was with her when
she tried to end her life. Mrs. Thaw’s
negro maid summoned him and he
prepared an
to the hospital. His prompt action,
doctors said, helped her chances for
•ecovery.
Neighbors said there had been a
party in the Thaw apartment last
night but the maid and Russell de
nied this, although they admitted Mrs.
Thaw had been drinking heavily since
Hear Year's and had returaed home
Monday with a broken abse. -}
The maid said Mrs. Thaw asked for
a glass of water about 4 o’clock this
morning. Going to the hat||iroom she
then swallowed the poison.
Among her correspondence little
was feuad te throw any light on her
act. Two letters from Pittsburgh and
signed “Mama" diecnased financial af
I fairs, and another letter signed
“Dock" from Brownsville, Pa., naked
her to apologise to “AJ” for him. To
night a telegram was received from n
man at Atlantic City, who signed the
message M A1 McDonald”, asking Mib.
Thaw to wire him if she were able.
Later he called Mm. Thaw's physician
/
by telephone to inquire as to her con
dition. He intimated he was a person
al friend. - %
Dr. E. Thomas Brand, Mrs. Thaw’s
physician, said in a statement tonight
that a great improvement had been
shown in the patient’s condition dur
ing the day but that she was by no
leans cut of danger.
Regarding the reason for her act,
Dr. Brand said Mrs. Thaw had said
that it was “no one’s affair but my
own.”
FIVE MEN BELIEVE ON JESUS J
LESSON TEXT—John l:36-4».
GOLDEN TEXT—Behold the Lamb
af God which taketh away the aln of
(be world.—John 1:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Five Men Follow
lesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Seeking and Finding Jesus.
TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Bringing Others to Christ
. Through the testimony of J6*in the
Baptist, his disciples were pointed to
Jesus. This same testimony he gave
the previous day.
I. Two of John’s Disciples Followed
Jesus (vv. 35-37).
As a result of the Baptist’s testi
mony. two of his disciples left him
and followed Jesus. One of these was
Andrew (v. 40). and presumably the
other was John. When the Baptist
pointed out Jesus as the Lamb of God,
the long-expected Messiah, these dia-
clples sought further acquaintance
with Jesus. In view of John’s request
they looked upon the Lord. This look
was sufficient. to Induce them to fol
low Jesus. When they looked they
believed. The proof of their belief
was their following after Him. John
speaks, the disciples hear and follow.
The whole plan of salvation is
wrapped np In this simple testimony
and action.
II. The Two Disciples Abiding With
Jesue (yv. 38, 3»).
1. Jesus’ Question (v. 96). When
Jesus saw the disciples following Him.
He inquired, “What seek yeT*
2. The Disciples’ Reply (v. 30). They
answer His question by Inquiring as
to His dwelling-place. Their reply
showed their desire to go apart pri
vately where thfy could disclose their
hearts to Him. Knowing their hearts,
He invited them to His place of abode;
therefore, for the remainder of that
ilay, they held sweet intercourse with
the Master.
III. Tha Disciples Bringing Others to
Jesus (vv. 46-46).
The very genius of Christianity Is
self-propagation. The usual method
Is to begin with those nearest us, home
folk and relatives' and pass out to
ever-widening circles. The disciples
who were with Jesus In blessed fel
lowship, went at •'once to tell others
of the priceless treasure they have
found.
1. Andrew Brings Peter (w. 46-42).
This is a beautiful example of broth
erly affection, expressing Itself in
bringing another to Christ. How can
a true brother who has found Christ
do aughtj^ut go and tell his brother?
Tbs besrplace to begin.our testimony
for Christ is among our kinsfolk (Luke
$:39). When Andrew had witnessed
to Peter, he brought him to Jesus
where he could speak with Him per
sonally.
2. Philip Bringing Nathanael (w.
43-46).
Christ found Philip the follow
ing day as He would go forth into
Galilee. Philip followed Him in re
sponse to a personal invitation. As
soon as Christ found him, Philip found
Nathanael and witnessed to him con
cerning the messlahship of Jesus. He
raid unto him: “We have found Him.
of whom Moses in the law, and the
prophets did write, Jesus of Naza
reth” (v. 45). Christ is the sum and
substance of the Old Testament. Na
thanael was somewhat skeptical, but
he was honest. Philip had the wisdom
not to argue with him, but brought
him te Jesus. It is frequently uuwlse
to rebuke the skeptical for their lack
ef faith. The better way la to invite
them to put Qbrist to a teat.
IV. Nathanael Seeing and Hearing
deny, TeetHlee of Hie Divinity (w.
47riS).
Ae aeon an Nathanael board and
aaw Joaaa aU hie donbts rotiod away.
Joaaa proved that He wae foe easaipe-
toat One. We de net know whet Na-
fonnaal -Wtitg'coder foe Ag-tree.
Ferhape ho wao praying tor haavoniy
tight and guidance bat Joom aaw him.
Ho wae evidently eiaoero. Me who la
wilting to be ted and te de foali enrol y
acme tote the light. (Jeha T:1T). He
who acts- upon the light given ahall
eee greater tblage (vv 56, SI). Angola
oMendtog and doecendlng apoa the
Son ef Man, with the opoa heaveas,
show that Jeeaa Christ la the ■ease of
comma alcatloa 'between earth and
henveu (lleb 10:19. 90; BpS. 2:18;
Gen. 28:12). Thie aanative ooaaem-
«)g the exporioacee of the test dla-
ripte* exhibits the f el lowing stages as£
CbristMiB exporiea<e:
1. Hoar tog abeat Jeans (v. IS).
2. Leading open Jeans (v. 28).
I FeUewlng Jeeaa (v. If):*
4l Abldtog with Jeans (v. 28).
ft. wtaneMtog tor Jenna (vv. 41-41*
ft. fo Hglag others to l
Let Your Clinton Bakery
Bake Your Bread!
We use the same products in CLINTON-
MAID BREAD that you would us^ in your
own home'baking.
If you have any doubt as to this state
ment, you are invited at any time to inspect
our ingredients and ask as many questions
as you like.
For special size Pies let us have your
order one day ahead.
Have you tried our Butter-Crust Rolls?
We Hope to Serve You Better in 1926.
THE CLINTON BAKERY
PHONE 124
♦♦♦♦888888888888888»8888888»88888d88888888888»888888
; .i
This advertisement is testimony of our cut
prices. It is but one of many which will
contain offerings to SAVE YOU MONEY.
RICHLAND
SUGAR CORN
A Big Can of Sweet, Ten
der Corn at an at
tractive price . .
11c
STANDARD
TOMATOES
Full Pack, Rich,
lected, per *7 1
Can ... II
COCOA
A Pound Jar .of Rogers*
Delicious Cocoa, a OOv*
30c value Ltd*'
RAISINS
Seeded, Seedless or Puffed,
11c
Special per
Package
Rogers’ Vanilla Wafers, Lb. 17 l-2c
FOR BREAKFAST—
A BIG FAT
MACKEREL 14c
HEINZ’S
FINE
KETCHUP Sma11 19c Lar * e 29c
FOR COOKING, BAKING, OR AT THE TABLE—
SPREADIT MARGARINE POUND 25c \
NEW CROP—FRESH AND FINE
ENGLISH WALNUTS, POUND 23c |
CLQYEMEAF FLOUR
24 Lb. Sack . $1.25 48 Lb. Sack . $2.45 |
_ •
PURE HOG LARD, POUND 16*
MILK
. EAGLE BRAND, CARNATION OR BORDEN’S EYAP.
Can 7 21c Small. 6c Large . 12c $
*
16-0z.
LoafHHH
PURE AND OOOD, FRESH AND ECONOMICAL
BREAD
7 l-2c
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANS
tote* we are a Me, la
ba aa; to datonaine aa
it Maelf.
v Lira Near In God
Live near la Gad aad aa all things
will appear small to yaa la compari-
Moa with eternal reaUtlsa.
Just think of the economy of buying our bread—one of
prime necessities of life—at a price that is from 2 l-2c tOT
7 l-2c below all competition. A bread that cannot be bested
in quality at a price that cannot be approached. If you are
not now buyipg Rogers* Milk-Made Perfection Loaf, you are
overlooking one of the greatest opportunities to economize
that exists in any grocery store or bakery in the city.
■ V
* From Lowest Depth
From the lowest depth there ta •
DOT teth to the loCUast haighL-Carijrfo
;; FRESH—Carrots, Green Beans, Peppers, To- :
:: matoes. Lettuce, Celery, Florida Green Cab- i
1 bage, also Fresh Fruits, Italian Chestnuts. *
MMMW+M»n»80»ogggggggggggg
m
-r- ''
Wt.'
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