The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 09, 1929, Image 6
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tage six
THE-CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the
, World’s Sunday School Association.
MISS ARRINGTON
DIES OF INJURIES
International Sunday School Lesson for May 12
THE EARLY MINISTRY OF JEREMIAH
Jeremiah 1:6-10; 26:8-15
When people are bent on doing evil
they are not apt to stay reformed, no
matter how much they may weep at
the time. Isafah had been a very faith
ful prophet during the reigns of four
kings in Judah. Enough deliverances
and most refused to heed the sum-
ntons to repentance. Then this man,
who just must help the people, reduc
ed his appeals to 'writing and we have
a collection of these addresses in the
from other warring nations had been j book we now study for five weeks,
received from God to make them eager j The answer of the people to Jere-
to do right just by way of showing miah’s efforts on their behalf was the
thanks if for no „other reason. Both | sentence “Thou shalt surely die.” The.
kings and people kept returning to the ^ces of Judah reaffirmed this ver-
vile abominations under the name of; They did not want their sins
worship which had been introduced showed up and so shouted down the
from idolatrous nations. ;^^ho tiSced of keeping the moral
Another great prophet is raised up laws of God. Thaw was all top much
to guide them into right and safe expression of general opinion and no
ways. Jeremiah was born in the same one thought the matter through as it
year as good king Josiafi who made. might apply to him persoiially. They
fine use of the Pentateuch, which had | treated Jeremiah as a renegade be-
been discovered in cleaning out the | cause he said Jerusalem would be
Sister of B. M. Arrington of This
City, Fails To. Rally From In
juries Received lit Fall.
Friends in the city of B. M. Arring
ton, manager of the local Raifway Ex
press Agency, deeply sympathize with
him in the tragic death of his sister.
Miss Mildred Arrington, who died in
Greenwood Monday night as the re
sult of injuries she received when
thinking she was getting on a waiting
elevator, she walked through the open
door of an elevator shaft and fell five
stories, receiving internal injuries.
The following tribute to Miss Ar-
dington, is taken from the Index-
Journal of Tuesday:
temple. At least the memory of that
reform must be in the thinking of the
older people. For forty years Jeremiah
wrought through the reigns of five
kings. We have five lessons taken
from his writings. Read the book of
Jeremiah and also Lamentations,
which iT by Jeremiah.'* He
called the “Weeping Prophet,” but he
had much to lament over as Judah in
sisted on doing the wrong thing in
spite of every call to righteousness;.
When called to his office work Jere
miah was modest in declaring his un
fitness. He called himself a “child.”
One is not apt to be very aggressive
under such a self evaluation. God
quickly did away with that inferiority
complex by telling him to consider
Who it was that was commissioning
him. Our Master Teacher is able to
equip any‘one for service to whom any
'special duty is assigned. The ordina
tion service was completed as the
hand of JehovaK touched his mouth.
overthfown if sinners persisted in do
ing evil. He is a pfitriot indeed who is
bold enough to speak ^gainst his na
tion when they are Hiding to a fall be
cause of wrong doing. Later monu
ments are erected bearing the names
of just such martyrs.
Wben a' formal trial caine at the
gate, the usual place of justice, Jere
miah saw that it was a fine oppor
tunity to” again tell them of their
sins". He did not trim his message to
please the jury, but said “Amend your
ways and your doings, and obey'the
voice of Jehovah.” He dismissed his
own life as by a wave of the hand.
They couFd do to him “as is (food and
right in your own eyes.” Then their
better judgment helped their guilty
consciences to pronounce against
themselves and to declare the prophet
“N^t guilty.” It still remained for the
remnant of the great Jewish nation to
reform their conduct and bring it in
accord with their recent vote. It is the
At once he was toH to “speak unto same today. Deeds count, rather than
all the people.” Many laughed at him 1 good sounding words.
CTWWMIMptmiitHIfnt
YOUR FAMILY UUNDRY
Will be properly cared for if placed with us.
Our plant is modernly equipped, our work
guaranteed, and all deliveries made when
promised.
‘HANG YOUR CLOTHES ON OUR LINE
Miss Mildred Howard Arrington
died at the* Greenwood hospital Mon
day night at 10:45 o’clock from in
juries received a week ago when she
fell five floors through an elevator
shaft in the American Bank building.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Main Street Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
by her pastor, the Rev. William B.
Garrett, and her former pastor, Dr.
A. N. Brunson, presiding elder of the
Columbia district. Interment followed
in Magnolia cemetery.
News of Miss Arrington’s death has
caused genuine sorrow in Greenwood
where she spent most of her life.
Of ,a sunny disposition everyone
who knew her was her friend and since
the tragic accident which resulted in
her death there have been hundreds of
anxious inquiries about her daily.
Hope that ^he would recover lingered
for several days and again early yes
terday it was said that her condition
was favorable but during' the day she
had a sinking spell and she quietly
passed away last nl^t.
Miss Arringlon would have been 24
years of age on the 9th of next July.
She finished the Greenwood high
school in 1923 after having made a
splendid record as a student, and dur
ing her high school days, as a repre
sentative of this school, she won the
medal and silver loving cup in the
state high school contest in Columbia.
After completing her school course
she took a business course under Miss
Josie Pinson and was connected with
the Red Frew Book store and also
with Sheridan Tqachers’ Agency be
fore accepting a position with Grier,
Park & McDonald as stenographer
four years ago last month.
The enthusiastic interest she mani
fested in' her daily work also was
notable in her religious life. She had
been a member of Main Street Metho
dist church since a little girl. For sev
eral years she was a beloved teacher
in the primary department of the
Sunday school and always took an ac-
I Kern, Joe McMillan, Doris Suber, Mir-
iath Donnan, Otho Johnson, Miles
Hunter, Jr., Betty Spratt, Inez Young.
Elizabeth Barnes, Emily Diljard, Elea
nor Copeland, Elizal^h Falls, Evelyn
Henry, Ludie Nell Scott, Alliene Cope
land, Bessie Cauley, Harold Lawson.
Third grade: Billy Hoy, Hugh Ja
cobs, Paul League, Roy Johnson, Mary
Louise Bailey, Bob Jones, Billy King.
C. W. Weir, Henry Meadows Young.
Fourth grade: Bill Wade, Rebecca
Speake, L. L. Copeland, Billy Pitts,
Mary Lou Johnson, Thelma Taylor,
Clyde Smith, Albert Veal, Marion
Stokes Adair, Doris Bolt, Louise Mc-
Cravy, Ida Belle Poole, Mildred Whit
ten.
Fifth grade: Katherine Graham, Lu-
cile Wilson, Letitia Jones, Fay An
derson, Christina Sowers, Ehrline
Copeland, Mattie Anderson, Christine
I Crapps, Olive De Young, John W. Fin-
' ney.
Sixth grade: William Johnson, Mil
dred Nabors, Jack Witherspoon, Joe
Donnan, Edna Holland, Elizabeth Har
ris, Nancy Young.
Seventh grade: Frances Spratt,
Florence Adair, James SIban, Ro«a
Bailey Little, Margaret Moorhead,
Robert Vance, Alice Glasgow, Tal-
madge Veal.
Eskew, Hester Meadors, James Mea
dors, Harold Crow, Walter Thomas
Carter, Melvin Seay.
Fourth % grade: Florence Howard,
Sara Jane Meadors, Pauline Whitmire.
Fifth grade: Eloise Crowe, Nettie
Carson.
Sixth grade: Roy Burgess,, James
Seay, Paul Whitlock, Hazel Strick
land, Josie Thompson.
Seventh grade: Mavis Chestine, Inex
Bjumm, Sara Blakely, Ruby Woodruff,
Eloise Von Hollen.
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Offices Formerly Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
Office Phone 65
Academy Street School
First grade: Ar.hur Brown, Harry
Hudson, Led Rr?e, Cleveland Slayter,
Floyd Richard, Myrrell Chaney, Hazel
Dunnaway, Dorothy, McMihh,. Mattie
Williamson, Billie Bull, Lerlie Leister,
Jack Windsor, John Price, Charles
W’illiamson, Dolly Williamson, Mary
Louise Campbell, Sara Grace White,
Ida Crane, Clara Malphas, Grace Mea
dows, Vera Norris, Marguerite. Seay,
Etolia Lanford, Daisy Peay.
Second grade: Charles Highsmith,
: Eugene White, Wilton Lanford, Flor-
' ence Carter, Ruby Holtzclaw, Lavinia
Ross, Mildred Jones, Barbara Strange,
i Leonard Bishop.
! '^Third grade: Nora Cannon, Annette
6 6 6
is a Prescription for - •
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
BUCHANAN’S LAUNDRY
PHONE 29
We have some very pret
ty fiber living room
suites at very reason
able prices. These are
cool and inviting — just
what you need this sum
mer.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
tive part in all activities of the church
and school.
Miss Arrington is survived by her
mmuiaiiiiiiiiiinauiniiimiauiiiiHimai
mMMMai
s
CMMWIlHai
'^Like
parents, Mr. ani Mrs. J. S. Arrington,
five sisters, Mrs. R. H. Whitlock, Mrs.
Arthur Greene, Miss Sue Arrington,
Miss Caroline .\rrington and Miss
Laura Arrington, all of Greenwood,
and by one brother, B, M. Arrington,
of Clinton. ^ *
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS SAY
“IT’S THE ONLY TREAD THAT
REALLY HOLDS THE ROAD” .
You bet there*s a reason why old-timers behind the
wheel tell you “The All-Weather is the only real non-
skid tread,”
And it’s the reason why the All-Weather Tread has
stood pat for a generation, while other tire makers have
had to switch about, changing their treads, trying to find
something half as good.
We can show you the three-fold reason. First, stop
ping and starting traction—due to the center All-Weath
er diamonds. Second, curve traction—due to editing the
tread with All-Weather diamonds.. Third, rut traction—
due to the All-Weather diamonds going so, far up the
sidewalls.
McDANIEL
Vulcanizing Works
R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager
Telephone No. 2 West Main Street
Tlkh
is Red Tag
w YOUR PROTECTION
Buying a Dollar
for
413 Slot Machines
Are Taken In State
Fifty Cents”
A Farmer-Banker Said
Talk was a’oout side-dressing cotton v^tfi
Chilean Nitrate.
‘‘Does it pay as well as the County Agent
says it does,” a young tenant farmer asked.
‘‘Does it pay,” repeated a farmer-banker
in tne group. ‘‘It’s like buying a dollar fer
fifty cents ... the surest way to make money
that I know.”
We can’t promise that Chilean Nitrate
wilWouble your crop—though it oft#*n does
that and more. But it will make more cotton
for you and help you beat the weather and
the weevil.
“My experience for the past three years has
given me confidence in cotton as a profitabi"
money crop if fertilized right, given good
cultivation and poisoned when needed to
control the weevil.”
G. A. LEMMON, Sumter, S. C.
Mr. Lemmon side_ dresses his cotton with
150 lbs. Chilean Nitrate per acre. Last year
he made 245 bales on 300 acres.
Chilean Nitrate of'Soda is the good old
“Soda” that 800,000 farmers used last year.
It is theworld’sonlynatura/nitrate fertilizer
—the real thing, not synthetic or artificial.
Free Fertilizer Book
Our new 44-page illustrated book, “How to
Use Chilean Nitrate of Soda” tells hov/ to
fertilize cotton and other crops. Free. Ask
for Bqpk No..l. or tear out this ad and mail
with your name and address.
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
In writing please refer to Ad Na G-69
Columbia, May 4.—A total of 413
slot machines have been seized in the
state since the resumption of the drive
against them started last Tuesday, ac
cording to an announcement at the of
fice .of Governor Richards today.
Reports have been received from 23
counties and other reports are ex
pected soon, J. Austin Latimer, secre
tary to the governor, declared. Mr.
Latimer said these machines are val
ued at $7,000 to $8,000.
The drive will continue to be “vig
orously prosecuted,” Mr. Latimer de
clared.
5^
IfSED CARS
IV i th an (yi^that counts "
April Honor Rolls
For Clinton Schools
High School
Eleventh grade: Ruth Carter, John
William Dillard, James Horton, Ruth
Todd.
Tenth grade: Margaret Jones, Ella
Little McCrary, Elizabeth Speake,
C. M. Smith, Clara Bobo, Sara Cope
land, Mayfield Copeland.
Ninth grade: Marguerite Dillard,
Doris Abrams, Paul Todd, William
Moorhead, Russell Ray, Emmie Adair,
Mary Workman, Howard Aughtry.
Eighth grade: Vivian Woodruff,
Hugh Holman, Billy T)wens, Lucile
Copeland, R. H. Cobb, William Bobo,
Gladys Cole.
are a few examples
of outstanding values
W HENEVER you see the Chevrolet
red “O. K. that Counts” tag at
tached to the radiator cap of a used car—
you know that it represents outstanding
quality and value. This tag means that
the car to which it is attached has been
thoroughly reconditioned and checked
“O. K.” by expert mechanics — using
genuine parts for all replacements. If you
are in the market for a good used car,
come in. We have’’an unusually wide se
lection of used cars taken in trade—and
our prices and terms are exceptionally
low.i_Come in today! “
4-
Pro\idence School
First grade: Capitola Parrish.
Second grade; Wilmer Emery, Mary
Tisdale, Richard Johnson, Marion
Lawson, Cole Abercrombie, Paul Cobb,
Julia Manley, Marie Smith, Doris'
Smith, Louise Smith. j
Third grade; Eleanor Cauble, Mil-J
dred Smith.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Mechanically as good as new.
Motor, axle, and transmission
have been thoroughly checked.
Tires are A-1 and finish is good;
has spare tire, radiator orna
ment and other extras. A real
bargain at $400.00.
1927 CHEVROLET TOURING
Runs goad and is good, 5 tires
showing little wear, bumpers,
finish like new, etc. A perfect
car at a low price. Reconditioned
and ready to go. See it and ap
preciate its value. Only $300.00.
. TRADE YOUR OPEN CAR
IN ON TH,1S
1925 Ford Coupe in good con
dition, good tires, looks good.
Have the convenience of a clos
ed car at $150.00.
, 1926 FORD ROADSTER '
Motor, axle and transmission
completely checked, upholstering
and finish good, 5 balloon tires,
new top. $175.00..
.DODGE ROADSTER
Excfellbnt mechanically; good
leather upholstering, 5 good
tires, bumpers, good battery, a
real transportation unit. vOnly
$125.00.
1924 FORD ROADSTER
At a low price, which has many
more thousand miles of trans
portation in it. With a Red 0. K.
tag. Come in and See this car
¥
at $70.00.
Florida Street School
First grade: Joe Copeland, Frances
I Speake, Elliott, Jacobs, Eugene Pin-
j son, John G. Pitts,. Eugene Sloan,
I Irby HIpp, Margaret Shealy, Virginia
) Sadler, Walter Reeder, Hubert Adair,
Lewis Pitts, Virginia-Dillard, Charles'
Yarborough. i
Second grade: Margaret Brice, j
Louise Jacobs^ Louise Coe, Margaret;
Giles Chevrolet Co.
N.OT LUCK
Clinton, S. G.
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
^ do:
PEPENDABILITY, SATISFACTION AND HONEST VALUE
' 5"
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