Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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— ' J r- - / • i ; ♦' Thfe Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. Thursday, March 22, 19S4 THE sion could be made highly controver sial, for much of the contending jof the Catholic'and Protestant churches cen ters around what Christ said to Peter., Sl^AY SCHOOL as recorded in this lesson. Of course, LESSON Asks Aid In War of rov'rg criminals^-holding up banks died early yesterday at the family res-, and then crossing state lines *1[>eftfre idenee on South Church street, were ^ IT|.| j you can say Jack Robinson.*' held Sunday at 2 o’clodc with the Rev.j To back up his vivid de^ription of Judson L. Vipperman, pastor of, gang operations he submitted a photo- Southside Baptist church, officiating. it would be^highly out of place for niej Attorney , General Cummin^ ifrraph of what he called a typical j Int“rment followed in Oal^ood ceme- to deal with that contention in this] Says Has More Armed Meri • g’angster's arsenal equipment with tery. yOU’^HUST MAKE YOUR OMTN APPRAISAL OF THE CHRIST lesson discussion, which i^ meant to. be*read by people of all denothinations | and with offense to none. i Jhan Army and Navy. Washington, March 19. — Attorney i (machine gun.s, automatic pistols, po-.> Mrs. Cribb was the wife of R. X..| jlicemen'S uniforms, auto licenses and Cribb, Spartanburg printer. Surviving ! other aids. ^ • , Ymit Status la Determined By What You. Not Others. Think of Him. (By George R. Koester) It is hard for a man to really know , _ , _ . , . what others say about him. His:?'"''?'^ ■ friem).s will withhold unplea.sant 1 UlUnOnS GOCS truths, while his enemies will do the "■''"y opposite. One cannot evaluate him-'"’"' '“"•'’""“'t. iaelf on what either friends or enemies^ ^ .statement was made to the house besides her- husband are three sons, •Robert, Boyd and Irvin Cribb, two daughters, Grace and Frances Cribb; two sisters, Mrs. C. I. Cooper of To Alabama Greenwood, and Mrs. J. R. Tucker of There were two brothers. One was say to him about himseif. Christ, while'j^f^'ciary committee as it liegan Con- n a T' * f an actor and the other a preacher.! on earth, wa.s a man. It was quite a gioup of bills sub-' ' immons. or a number of ■Clinton. Mrs. Cribb was a native of Clinton. Most for Tour Money ; In a Good Laxathro Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT has been highly regarded for a Ion*, long time, but it is better appro- ciated now than ever before. Peo ple are buyln* everytliln* more car*- fulJv today. In buylna Black-Draught, thev get the most for their money, in a good, effective laxative, depend able for the relief of ordinary consti pation troubles. 25 or more doses of Thedford’s Brack-Draafht in a 25-cent package for Children, get plea*ant~ta»fM0 9YRCP o/ Thed/ord’t Black-Draughi, it <• an actor ana tne otner a preacner. jon ca/ni, a niun. Jt ««.>> imi,- ~ — 'vears local section-master for the " « j .1. u f uial for Him to want to know what justice department to • lorai section master tor tne bea < S«.d the preachev W the actor (trie turn to warn lokriowr^t, ^ railway, has been|'='^ She moved her^ about eight years ago, isrBSCRIDE TO THE CHRONICLE day; impression He was mahin^ „,rTHoSeTra'he rrovern.ment in a War on .an.-« Wa3 mI ZV who heard Him and saw His miracles. Iuio ' ^ u *r iu , 1 o 1 • • 1 • . • . , i nas already gone to his new position. \Ve are men of abou^the .same >o He asked His disciples one day; Speaking in a calm, quiet voice, he ^ Esmonds formerly located at^ menlaJity arid had the same rilucatton-; al advantages. What I cannot under- st'nd is that when you present fiction, yru pre.senl^ it to crowded houses and 1 I is v»» Who do men say the Son of man!'Mountville. has been transferred to* nslation assertm? There aim more Clinton territory and has moved' 'people under arms in the underworld a. D. HEaNRT F M. BOLAND The repiy was that some said He people pay closest attention, ^\^^e^eas, John the HapJst, some Pdijah, United States. i today than in the army and navy of family into the dwelling formerly I present truth, often to more empty some Jeremiah and some one of the ! occupied by Mr. Timmons. I Cummings outlined the legislative than filled benches and often with the p: fhe thjeC rientionedj exrlamed thev were C M, attention of many in my congregation '*y name we.-o among the oddest and ^ " ^wibSt zoZ t PormeF ClintOIl 1 WoHian P.TJUtPJt juris<lictions which Tf VIIICIAI A OoOCo H. D. Henry & Company: INSURA.NCE The actor brother made no comment P^d’hets were men. not mealy-mouthed. STOCKS 1 ne actor oroiner mane no eommenv ; ' Himsdf thu r He juris.lictions which has -af- but later recalled the .,„ia. meek aim b>i,ly in heavt.Uial doe.« iwui)^ uanos^Tr criminals op uor* ano saiu, i „ on,i ImwIv” to operate with success. • Since the conversation I have at-^"t moan He was meek and lowly ,* , - BONDS KE.\L ESTk LOANS negotiated Spartanburg, March 17. — Funeral in His preaching. If .so, the populace! Cummings cited frequent instances I services for Mrs. R. N. Cribb, whoj tended your church, unknown to you,!**' •*“" ,>.v ........j,. ,..v. ,.v,,, a c 'inber of time.^ and have found the ^^uld ne-.er have thought He was rci'.Mm for the difference vou noted. I J^Hn the IlaptMt, Elijah, Jeremiah or pr-'ent fiction a.s if it were truth and ot other pJ-oplM'ts. When He you jiresent truth as if it were fic-j^courgid the mo:iey changers out of, M j Father’s house ,thu~t was not ex-!| V'hy did the preacher “present truth lactiy meekness in conduc;. j a.' it were fiction'.'” A minister was ^ Hut^'hrisl j»ut a (iue.stion, a jmrson-| laiiicnllnifto a friend th'ii liTPnrnTnls- jil question, to the chosen twelve, to' try was not attended with conver- wit; nir’i.s. “Oh,” said In*, ^‘folk.s join iny “Whf» say ye that I am?” i rho'ch, but tln-y are thosi* who comi'I wa“ to lie exnected, it was the in ’ey letltr or cli/lilren raised through impcluous I’eter, al’Anys the glilibe.st- i)i;i Sunday school, Vlcldri'n of par- tonjru,.(| of the disciiiles, who replied.! cn': wlio are churcli nju'n'.bei's a’ld Uj> said; ,1 r”. <■ ih,'.' children \ci,t!i the idea tliati “Thou are the f'hri'st,'(Vie Json of It i.- tlu'vi dul.v to beconu* church iiu'in-l.thi licirqr Ci>d.’ ■! hf '. 'I'liat i.-' a very different thing I (jvic-iion Oh»-i^;t ric-i;,.-'’’»Vj<. fiis-, from converting sinners." jciples H" asks each and every man' In this case the friemi said nothing I un(l women who lives. It is a jiersonal i at thi! tiine, hut went to hear the' ion and must he answered per-1 preacher on a numher of occasions and | sonally. What counts a.s to your well-| then hfurPly told him that the reason In.^ng here and hereafter is not whoj his preaching did not make conver-! others .say Jesus is hut who you say <i ms was the fact that he, the preach-! H(. is. Do you know Him merely as a »i. wa.s not himself converted. That! hi.storical charartev, or do you fH'r- p’eacher haiTmereTj~given mental as- sonaHy know Tlim as “The Chrisl, the" sMi( to the hi.storical fads a.s to the .Son of the Living God.’’your F'aviour? i lift of Christ and had not personally I'eter Was praised for hi.'' answer. «\perienceti that change which Christ hut there is no more scathing dehun- ‘iriKc of as a new birth. There Wave ciation in all of (-Ihri.st’s words than a’^vviy.s Tx'en trleh tit tJie j+ttlpH in that ‘Wiiat He said to IVter laterwhen this i 5;ime fix. I'roliaildy a maj. riiy in the fio.se friend tempted Him to .evade or p ws ait not cunvei'liHl men and wo- a', oid the cross, for death on which He I nvi ri.~Ttic miisT T^omd example" Bad ednie itilo thi.s'wbi'ld. This man w.»s .folui who piCarlii'il to whom lu had culled a ruck on his he- tt iuTs for many year.s before he real- coming a disciple and had again call-y ISO d he h.’insejf had nut experienced ed a »()ck when he made what Is of which he was preacliing. .\f- known as “the great cunfesaioti,” he t< I. lu.'^ conversion, lus new hirth. 'hc ttoxv calletl Salan, .saym.g, “Get thee bvcaior-\>ne Ilf the most effective of U'hind me, Satan.” I’eter was ternjil- P'I su'liersX Tarhell juslly say.s: “No ing Him just as the Devil had teinpt- giic can teiich in the niorul and spir- <>d Jlini in the wilderne.ss, to s.itb.sti- ilual realm \^ith the g^reatest offec-: Lute som<‘ other plan for God’s plan (iveness that iyhich he i}oe.s not hiin- of salvation, ^ the way of the cross. We do not realiie it, but we are of-, self believe witk"deplTi of convictii>n. You cannot kindly another by rote. That winch does noKgreatly niove you »ill .'-tarcely greatly move another ten in more danger from our friends! than from our enemies. No man can deliver a truly great sermon unless through you.'This simply means that the message come from God, just as' ttur <‘ffes’tive teachir>g necessarily Peter’s knowledge came. You retnem- ciiTifined lo what is vitally^eal to us jher ('hrist told Peter that God, not to our inner creed.’’ \ flesh and blood, had revealed to him .A.'i 1 said in-di.scu.ssion oKa prior that Jesus was “the <Ihrisl, the Son k-s.son in this half year’s study rn Mat- of the Living God.’’ Soul-stirring mes- Ihcw, one may know^moie than\any-| sages conie from God, tho they drop b-rily «‘lse about .Ii'.sus without knbw- off the lips of a man.' A minister’s mg Him; and it is knowing Him.'imt friends do not realize that he is keen-, m'TvIy knowing -about Him, ■ thafxl^ly con.scious of the effect of a truly counts. Many an atlieist know.s more great sermon he has delivered and the ttb^iptation that comes to him to swell up with pride over its deliverance in stead of giving God the glory for its Zenith — Atwater Kent Radio Exchange - We -Kent- Radtos. - We Repair Any Make Radio (lUaranteed Service. aliout Christ than many devout ("hris- tuns do, hut lhi‘ latter know Him, know Him in the forgivenes.s of their sins, which ts -the vital knowledge the power. atheLst lacks, tho he may have a won- “That was a wonderful sermon,” dciful amount of information about said a lady to a distinguished English H in. minister. “Madam^’’ he replied, “so The lesson fv-i; arch 25 U'so rich Abe Devil told me as I descended the in material that pages of this paper ; pulpit otHir.” could U' u.sed in discussing it, without lag'jfuung to exliaust its po.ssLbilitios. rv ^ || (llatthew 16:13-17, 27). The discus- UY, Vl60rg6 D6lK j Dies In Memphis; ■■.41 Memphis, Tenn., Mari'h 20. — Dr. 'George W. Belk, 3h, pastt»r-qf the Ev- ' ergreen Presdiyterian church here for" two and a half years, is dead. Death ; was due to uremic poisoning. j Funeral services were arranged for j today for the minister uvho died Ust j night. The body will be buried in: iSwannonoa, N. C. ' A native of Chatham, Va., Doctor Belk had a notable athletic record at Presbyterian college, Clinton, and at the University of South Carolina. After two years at Presbyterian college, he entered the army'and serv ed as a lientenant in the field aitil-j lery in France during the World war. j After the war he was graduated from ' the University of South Carolina I where he woa 12 varsity letters and' completed his mini.<d.erial training at| the Columbia Theological seminary, . Columbia. He received the doctor of divinity degree from ^uthwestern university of Memphis. He came here from Ver- •sailles, Ky. * VC FERTILIZERS Virginia-Carolina CKemical Corporation C; B. Holland INSURANCE Wit offer expert service and protection. Assent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in REAL ESTATE ' Town and'country piop* erty. Prices nttracUve. Clinton Realty &. Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Agent . card of THANKS We wish to express appreciation to our friends'for their kind expressions of sympathy, also the efficient ser- j vice rendered .by the corps of fire- j men at the fire ait onr store. --—-* CUT RATE ltBN*S A LADIES SHOP W. M. Sims, Prop. • SEND GIFT TO WARM SPRINGS Pupils of the ^linton city schools sent in a ebatribiition to the Warm Springs Foundation to assist it^ the •work being done by this organization • to help infantile paralyaia sufferers. \. / i / / t/jc “5 oyeni/C''-/n rhe Look Your Best That’s Easy.„ We Are And Still Getting in New Goods / / Numerous styles for you to select fromi Our prices are pleasing — Suits, Coats, Dresses, Lin gerie,^ Hosiery, Shoes. Come in now and make your selection."So many new things-^too num erous to attempt to describe and price. (Maybe you would like to take advantage of our special ly provided Lay-by Plan — a small deposit will hold i^y garment for you). Hundreds of Ladies’ New Hats—every color and shape to suit the young and old. Large head sizes— \ A 98c to *1,98 White Swagger Coats and Suits, flannel and all-wool .crepe. Full silk crepe lined— *9.95 and $5.95 0 I Beautiful New Hand Bags, white and colors— _ 69<r 98c Men’s fast color High Point Dress Shirts; eacki- 59c and 75c One lot Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, irregular. Special leading spring shades ....... ... Men’s high grade Hanover Dress Shirts, each L.. $1.00 Men’s Shorts and Athletic Shirts, each .: One lot of Men’s Ali-Silk Half Hose, r26e value 87 pair Men’s high grade semi-dress Pants, Values up to $2.50. Special $1:50 One lot Men’s Dress Oxfords, $2.50 values $2.00 “A Good Place To Trade” \ Clinton, South Carolina :.JgX 4 -- .i ^