The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 05, 1929, Image 7
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
THk CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINT(»t, S. C.
Enthusiasm Runs High At Bi^tiet
Held In Newberry h Prepara^h iFiNr
Opening of Quality Service Stores
Merchants Advised To Put Their
Whole Pefscnality In Busi
ness. QSS Most Successful In
Other Cities.
(From The Newberry Observer)
Fired by enthusiastic confidence in
the future of the independent retail i ion Davis and Senator T. L. Hill de
grocer, the members of the Clinton-
Nev/beny-Prosperity * unit of the
Quality Service Stores and officials
and other visitors from neighboring
towns, banqueted Tuesday evening at
8:30 in hopeful moqd at the Ameri
can Legion hall. Approximately 150
persons were present. Mayor J: Mar-
SS
livered most apropriate addresses, af
ter which several other speakers were
on the program, Mr. Woodward, of-
ticial of the Q. S. S. climaxing the
program by explaining just what the
Quality Service meant to the mer
chants and to the citizens, and what
future it held in store for them. ,
A sj)lendid supper was served by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
\ Mayor Davis after a fe\y humorous
remarks, said he believed the orgaui~
zation to be of the highest order, ip- j
dicating that the independent mer- i
chants of Newberry are alive to the
needs of the time. He pointed out
m
{
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate Oners! Secretary of the
World’s Sunday School Association.
:>
■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
t
International Sunday School Lesson for December 8
. HELPING NEIGHBORS IN NEED
Matthew 25:31-46
The 'late Theodore Roosevelt fre- cur religian by the way we put it into
quently quoted from James as a most
practical writer in the New Testa-
forcefully the needs of proper inpr-, nient. This author says “Pure religion
ch«n<lismg and otherwia, inipired.^^^ undefiled before our God
and
Father is this, to visit the fatherless
and widows in their affliction, and to
keep himself unspotted from the
TO THE CLINTON MERCHANTS
OF THE NEW Q.S.S.
SYSTEM.
You have our hearty good
wishes. Many products
handled by us are on sale
in all Q. S. Stores.
CALL ON US WHEN WE CAN BE
OF SERVICE.
A
Fuller Grocety Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Clinton, S.C.
Bottling Company
WELCOMES
WHYCARRY'FM^
TO CLINTON
There’s Only One Coca-Cola
those.^ entering the organization to a
renewed effort. ‘
. Senator Hill heartily urged the
members of the unit to help each other j world.” The first portion surely deals
with the title for today: “Helping
Neighbors in Need.” Other selected
references are Luke 10:25-37, James
1:27, just quoted, and James 2:14-17.
While many will admit that they
have obligations of this kind not a
few will seek to evade the issue by
asking the question, “And who is my
neighbor?” which brdught forth the
wonderfully direct parable of the Good
Samaritan, which is the passage from
and to help their customers. He stated
that % magnificent opportunity to ren
der a genuine service was awaiting the
Q. S. S. members. His remarks were
to the point and occasioned much
I thoughtfulness on the part of the
' merchants.
i Other interesting and instructive re
marks were made by James P. Mal-
Jette. He stated that the greatest, as
set the independent had w'as his per
sonality and he advised them to sell j Luke. It is frequently the case that
it. Attractiveness and well displayed
goods, with the lowest possible prices
will do the thing up right. And 'that
is just what Q. S. S. means.
Representatives from Beckers’ Bak
ery of Spartanburg, Claussen’s Bak-
those who profess the most in formal
istic religion are like the priest and
the Levite, who were careful to con
tinue on their journey. Then there are
those who are all but held in contempt
who reveal the milk of human kind-
practice. Deeds are a fine index of our
leal purpose.
The selection from Matthew takes
us back to the last day of public teach
ing when he addressed the people Doth!
within the city of Jerusalem, and later {
in the day on the Mount of Olives. To
ward the close he turned their atten
tion to the sublime fact that there
will be an audit made of every life. No
triumph of any earthly monarch can I
compare in grandeur with the setting
of that judgment day. He had been the
Good Shepherd and the imagery is of
a shepherd separating the sheep from
the goats. People are still ready to
entertain a noted person and get their
names on the first page of the news
paper. It is quite another matter to
make an equally sumptuous affair
(Dec. 8-2) and offer hospitality gra
ciously to the derelicts of society. Yet
Jesus asserted ‘ that such an act of
helpfulness would be reckoned as done
unto the. King, whose people were thus
cared for. Notice the variety of servic-
ery of Columbia, Clinton Bakery of ness, as did the Samaritan. All the es that the Master suggested: food.
coopera-!;
Clinton, the Southern Biscuit com
pany, all made short and appropriate
remarks.
In bringing the banquet to a close,
Mr. Woodward spoke on what the Q.
S. S. means to the merchant and the
community. He stated that
tion and not competition is the life of |
trade. He urged the members to work j
< ► j together for the good of the unit, and'
' cooperate to make the best service i
possible. i
j Thanks were accorded the American {
! Legion Auxiliary for the supper and j
j the names of those making the ban-1
I quet possible were read.
while the command is resting on us
which is found in the golden text,
“Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self,” Leviticus 19-18. We evidence
drink, clothing, a bed, or just a visit to
one who is in prison by reason of some
hard circumstance. Such acts do not
effect salvation, for that corned only
through the sacrificial woi#4ni;
cross. Kindness to others does c
for those'who are heirs of graced
Those deeds are not done with f|ie re-,
ward in mind but rather in the
of and for the sake of Jesus CKirfat;
Paul’s familiar statement, “Whalpo-
ever a man soweth, that shall he
reap,” applies to good and bad 4eed^ '
and to those who neglect to be posi^ <
tive in either direction. The Teacher ,
was very positive in denouncing tbm
siifs of omission. All waste houra rafli-
er than serve minutes in helping oar
neighbors.
Open your eyes, reach out y<mr<
hftnds and you will be in contact with
some “neighbor” who needs what you
are well able to do. Then we hara a
different attitude in kindness toward
the one we are really seeking to help.
— -- —
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolinm
Office National Banh Baildfaig
Dr. Smith’s Former Locattoa.
Phone 15S
' ' ■ '■■'■'■■■T*
What will make a better
and more useful Christ
mas present than a
Beaut^est Mattress?
Real guaranteed sleep
and rest for years and
years for just a reason
able cost now.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
November Honor Rolls
For Clinton Schools
Providence School
First grade: Blanche Reynolds, Mil
dred Baldwin,
Second grade: Capitola Parrish,
Ruby Lee Gilliam, Rosa Lee Cobb.
Third grade: Marie Smith, Louise
Srhith, Paul Cobb, Lila Eskew, Wil-
mer Emery, Dick Johnson.
Fourth grade: Sibyl Shumake, El
eanor Cauble.
Fifth grade: Jessie Estes, Eiii'.abeth
Reynolds.
Ciiiiptulations!
To-
High School
Eleventh grade: Ella Little McCra
ry, Margaret Jones, Clara Bobo, Me-
dora Browning, Sara Copeland.
Tenth grade: Paul Todd, Doris Ab
rams, Marguerite Dillard, Emmie
Adair, Frances Milam, Mary Work
man.
Ninth grade: Billy Owens, Mary
Howze Dillard, Vivian Woodruff, Co
pie McCrary, Hugh Holman» Nannie
Sue Adair, Willis May Wilson, Wil
liam Bobo, Caroline Martin, Catherine
Blakely, Mary Emma Speake, Lucile
Copeland, R. H. Cobb.
Eighth grade: Florence Adair, Dill
Ellis, Margaret Moorhead, Frances
Spratt, RoSa Bailey Little. Ruby
Woodruff, Vivian Parks Adair, .Suella
Denson, Robbie Henderson. James
Slcan.
A SPLENDID ORGANIZATION IN
A SPLENDID TOWN
It’s a Pleasure To Us To Serve Q. S. S. Stores.
The Newberry Creamery
Jas. W. Johnson, Manager
Newberry, S. C.
ill
I. *
so REFRESHING
SO EXHILIARATING
SO UNIVERSALLY KNOWN
Florida Street School
First grade: Elizabeth Wysor, Lo
retta Rumph. I
Second grade: Cooly Nabors, Clif
ford Lowman, Eugene Sloan. Jose
phine Copeland, Eugene Pinson, Lew-!
is Pitts, Virginia Sadler, John G. Pitts,
Marguerite Seay, Janie Lee Young.
Third grade: Margaret Brice, Miles
Hunter, Frances Simpson, Margaret
Kern, Inez Young, Madeline Lowman,
Edward Roberts, Louise Coe, Ludie
Nell Scott, Miriam Donnan, Betty
Spratt, Joe McMillan, Doris Suber,
Otho Johnson.
Fourth grade: Roy Johnson, Tench
Owens, Louise Bailey, Hugh Jacobs,
Bob Jones.
Fifth grade: Lorer.e Rumph Rebecca
Speake, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Thelma
Taylor, Bill Wade, Doris Belt, Charles
Sullivan, Alice Nabors.
Sixth grade: Letitia Jones, Lucile
Jennings, Katharine Graham, Lucile
ilson, John W. Finney, Gay Nelle
Kanning, Margaret Sullivan.
Seventh grade: Alfred Browning,
Irene Burgess, Irene Dillard, Julia
Bailey, Elizabeth Hands, Mildred Na
bors, Ned Sprunt, Jack" Witherspoon,
Joe Donnan, William Johnson, Helen
Bobo, Carrie Mae Phillips, Sara Fran
ces Phillips, Joyce Pitts,
I
i
il
I
1
ia
a
a
a
I
a
a
a
a
Greenwood Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
Greenwood, S. C.
ON HONOR ROLL
The friends of Miss Fredna Shock-^
ley, a student at Chicora college, will
be pleased to learn of her scholastic.
standing. On the institution’s honor!
I roll for the first quarter, her name
appears with an average of 94.
Frontis Jewelry Store
I Clinton, S. C.
I A fine diamond ‘will make HER
Christmas happy.
A Birthstone or Lodge Ring may be
just whut-HE wants.
CcTmptete selection at all prices.
Specials in Sterling.
0
0
0
0
Greetin
ss
0
0
We wish to take this opporutnity to extend
our congratulations and best wishes to the
members of the.Quality Service Store of Clinton
and Newberry.
Please do not hesitate to call upon us when-
ever we can be of service.
Pearce-Young-Angel Company
Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Grocers’ Specialties
UNION, S. C. Telphones 175 and 176
(Distributors'of Dreher’s Pure Pork Sausage)
:^r==Jf=:lf=^<r=Jr==Jirdirrdr=::'*--~rr;l»rsdrrlr=rJrr-^-r:J>rT.lr-riT=sl»^f55lrfaafaa
Ul
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
71
'S3