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I:" f - h f" I ' ^ ■ '■ i •< i * ,,'jir THE CIJNTON CHRONICLE, CUN'TON. S. C. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 THIS IS A PART OF P. C’S. CONTRIBUTION TO CLINTON Former P. C. Students, Resident in Clinton and Vicinity B ' - 0 Adair, Clifton Adair, Mac • Adair, V. Parks Anderson, Chas. Austin, Mrs. B. R. Bailey, ,Mrs. W. Tl. Black, Alex Blake’y, B. B., Jr. Brice, A. W. Burdette, W. P. Chandler, Mrs. J. A. Copeland, Charles Copeland, G. Pringle Copeland, Jno. Wallace •Copeland, W. D. Davis, Miss Agatha Davis, Jno. D. Dil’ard, Mrs. J. W. Ellis, Mrs. Geo. H. Galloway, C. E. Grafton, T. H. Hatton, L. E. Henderson, Mrs. L. R. Henry, Dr. B. H. Henry, Wm. Hunter, J. H. Jacobs, J. F., Jr. Johnson, Mrs Clark Johnson, Mrs. R. W. . Jones,-•W. L. - - LeaikeT Mrs. J^ W ” Little, George Lynn, Ross McCrary, Wm. H. Martin, Edward B. Moore, G. P. Neighbors, J. A. Odiorne, R. L. Owens, Wm. Bailey Patrick, Miss Julia May Pinson, Mrs. Marie Pitts, Hubert , Pitts,-Mrs. Jno. H. Rantin, H. D. Sadler, Dr. R. E. Shealy, Mrs. Jack Sloan, Mrs. E. B. Sumerel, Miss Maude Thomley, Fant Wier, Caldwell Witherspoon, J. H., Jr. Wright, Miss Sallie Young, Frank C. Young, Mrs. Jack H. Young, Miss Lula Blalock, George Jeanes, Robert Adair, E. J. Adair, R. Chris. Adair, W. D. • Anderson, W. R. , Bailey/'Silas P. Baldwin, Mrs. Hal Black, Arthur Blalock, Mrs. T. J. Brice, Mrs. A. W. \ Cato, Mrs. J. H. *'Coe, R. Copeland, Geo. A. Copeland,. H. Arthur Copeland, Mrs. R. E. Cornwall, J. J. Davis, Dr. J. W. Davis, W. W. Donnan, Mrs. Hugh F’ergiison, Mrs. E. W. Garvin, Miss Allie Graham, Mrs. B., Jr. Hays, Mrs. M. A. Henry, Alex Henry, H. D. Henry, Wistar Jacobs, J. F., Sr. Jacobs, T. D. Johnson, J. Karl Jones, Parker King, ^rs. B. L, i I Leake, Miss Mayme Little, Jno. T. McCrary, L. D. McLees, Mrs. R. G. Mason, Miss Dorcas Nash, M. Claude Norman, Miss Annie Lou Owens, Hubert Owens, Mrs. W’m. Bailey Peake, Dr. T. J. Pitts, Guy C. Pitts, Jno. Griffin Pitts, Raymond Rantin, Mrs. H. D. Shands, W. H. Shealy, Mrs. Orin Smith, George Sumerel, S. W. Tribble, W. Blakeiiy Wilson, Lowry Workman, Hugh B. Yarborough, D. A. Young, Henrj' M. Young, Dr._J. Lee Young, N. Reese Blalock, W. P. Adair, Mrs. R. F. * Adair, Rhett Adams, Miss Emma Au^in, B. R. Bailey, Miss Ruth Benn, R. W. Blakely, Lee Add Bobo, W. Ansel Burdette, Miss F.orrie Chandler, Jodie A. Copeland, Mrs. A. M. ^ Copeland, Mrs. G. A. Copeland, J. 1. Copeland, T. D. Davidson, G. R. Davis, Jack H. Denson, W. S. Duckett, Miss Clara Fuller, B. R. Godfrey, B. Frank Harris, W. W. Hays, Dr. S. C. Henry, Miss Arva Henry, Mrs. H. D. Holland, Davis R. Jacobs, Mrs. J. F., Sr. Jacobs, W. P. Johnson, Thad C. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Ligon^ S. C. Little, Jno. W. McCrary, Mrs. L. D. McMillian, L. S. Milam, J. W., Jr. Nash, Miss Minnie Lee O’Daniel, Mrs, Alex. Owens, Thos. R. Parrott, J. B. Pearson, Miss Maude Pitts, Mrs. Guy C. Pitts, Mrs. Jno. G. Ramage, Mrs. A. A. Rhame, Delmar Shands, Mrs. W. H. Shealy, Mrs. W. C. Smith, J. Carlisle Taylor, Edgar C. Vance, R. B. Winn, C. F. Wright, J. L. Young, Miss Essie Young, Dr, Jack H. Young, Jno. T. Young, Mrs. N. Reese Ferguson, Jas. Edmund jMi=ai=irs=ifaSibsli=alb=]|=di=ln=lMt=:ia3i=lBalBalB=li=li=dt=li=tlia=]i=li51n3c; I Presbyterian College SucGessl Let’s Put This Drive Right Across The amount asked for is com paratively small in proportion to the community’s ability. The col lege is in need— let’s each one of us-do his share. 0 0 ,Notc:—This list does not include several hundred Clinton boys and girls who formeirly resided in Clinton but are MW, after an education at P. C., scattered throughout the world. ^ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 By Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of the ^World’s Sunday School Association. International Sunday School Lesson for May 19 JEREMIAH’S CALL TO OBEDIENCE Jeremiah 7:1-11, 21-23 It is good for any discouraged per- m to spend time with Jeremiah. He been given a mission. No matter the people treated the messages he was sent to deliver, he just caane right back at them when least csqpected. Read the entire chapter and tlwfM keep right on through chapter i; all form the message which this presented at this time. You will that Jeremiah was ahead of his in the use of parables and object leaons. People always pay more at tention to an object or a story that icdates to the subject matter then un der consideration. cemed for the defenceless and He wants to make mankind love instead of hate one another. By means of va ried kinds of communications this world is indeed a neighborhood, but it is far from being a brotherhood, such as our Jehovah desires. Distingidshed j Prima Dcmna i to Sing Here t Loraa Doone Jackson to Ap pear m Concert at Chautauqua. f Fresh from metropolitan operatic successes, Loma Doone Jackson, prima donna dramatic soprano, will be heard at the coming Redpath Chautauqua here as the feature musical artist of a week replete with outstanding, notable attractions. ... I Although appearing with unusual Plainest language is used in giving i in g host of operatic roles with both the San Carlo and Chicago Civic Opera companies. Miss Jackson has stored especial triumphs by her rendi tion of the-title role In Bizet’s Im mortal opera, “Carmen.” “The right role and the right artist came Into conjunction,” wrote Edigard Moore In We are prepared to make quick delivery on all classes of Build ing Supplies. Call us for what you may need. BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE PAINTS — OILS — ROOFING - - ' - Everything For The Builder D. E. Tribble Company Phone 94 Clinton, S. C. iF=ir=ii=ii=ir=ii=iMf=irrdf=Jr=Jr==IrSrir=ur=Jf==ic 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r==ir=jF=iy=i3 a list of customary sins. They were named thieves, murderers, adulterers, and makers of lies. There was only one way they could stop such things. It was not by offering more sacrific es. They were reminded of Jhe loving command that had been given when they were being called out of Egyp- Jeremiah was bold as an ambassa-|tian slavery. It was ‘^Hearken unto my dor for he was not delivering his own | v5ice.” The call of Jeremiah was none' message. In the opening verse today j Q^her than a renewal of this Voice be makes it clear that he had a “word” j from the Throne. It was about the last' to present from Jehovah. This should 1 pgjj would be given, and yet it; hove been enough to make the people ' jg^g Right now they must atop and listen. The place where the “Amend your ways thoroughly.” A j speaker took his stand is interesting, jjjjg urgent call, coupled with a blessed ; It was at the gate entering into the promise comes to every present day i temple in Jerusalem. No longer were' sinner. If and when we will meet the Bie people going therein to learn what they should do, that they might prac tice the truths in their lives. Now Jeremiah tries to make them think about the temple as a place of srarship and not regard it as a kind ef talisman which would be as a chami to enable them to go out and do jstst as they pleased. ~ ^Amend your ways and your doings, 1 will cause you to dwell in this Yes. That is just what he had conditions, and they are reasonable. God will fully do his part in keeping the covenant. We Believe In Our College Atmosphere, tho an intangible thing, is as real as a tangible thing, and at- htfare, hut they had not paid any, mosphere has a great deal to do with r* V * thereto, so they must be Hade to hear the same command I. Unth this summons there was a from Jehovah. If the people only obey, they* could continue Jwisalem and Judea and not be away into captivity, as had e cam with the Northern Ten be that the people tried to oat the voice of Jeremiah with akisan *The temple of Jehovah,” Ik very walls had become a kind That is the way the people did when they cried for a life and its living. It can make life hard "or easy, bring despair or cour age, kill enthusiasm or inspire It, keep us in a little world or turn our faces always towards^ the morning of a larger achievement. By reason cf the atmosphere the Presbyterian college gives to our community, to my mindt one of our greatest assets is having it located in 9ur city. It would be hard to estimate the benefit of it’s cultural atmosphere to our citizens. It is a de nominational school. It stands for the things of God and His Word and the aid a denominational institution gives fime, “Great is Diana of the mq ^he spiritual atmosphere of u cem- the time of Paul s plain jg beyond computation. For the atmospherg, then, that the Pres byterian college gives to our communi ty the campaign for $50,000.00 has my heaftiest indorsement and the goal must not fail to be reached.* C. BYNUM BETTS, PiiZtor A. R. P. Church. cf pertinent truth. would also use repetition of emphasis. His word *Vharamd>}y” as he told them the to which they must give up inu. These sins were named in id Boqr have a social relation- ntpmg was bei;'K done to “his V ffci aujoorr.f.fatherless, wddow.** God iS always con- I SUBSCRIBE TO THeIcHRONICLB LORNA DOpNI JACKSON the Chicago Tribune following, Miss Jackson’s appearance in the Carmen nil*’ with tte Chicago Cjiylc Opera Company. “She xaSde the evening eventful," reported Irvlfig Wril In-the New York Journal following Mias Jackson's Carmen in Manhattan. Madame Calve, the first of the great Carmens, adopted Miss Jackson as a protege and ^e lattw lived with the great Fr«ich artist for some time In the Calve home, the Chateau de Cab- rieres. In southern France. Miss Jackson is an American artist She was bom in southern IlUnols Slid spent her girlhood in Indlaimpolia Her program here will be a varied one, featoring a number of selections from “Garmen" in costume, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 a We re For You! Presbyterian College Little is the amount that Clinton is asked to raise in comparison the benefits that will result. Pres- r , byterian College is our own and we should all help in this worthy k cause. We are 100 per cent P. C. boosters. WHAT DO P. S* JEANES D07 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I \ And Remember We are nowin our new home, offering a complete, reliable auto repair service. If it’s service you want — put your car trou- hies on us. Coleman & Andersen New Lomtion — Gary Street Next To D..E. Tribble Co. — Clinton, S.C. ISiiaangsiigfiipMBaiadiadtssagsJisafasAfBaitgaslisaiigdiadiadcdliasIitZIraJnaJ^isJl"-^^ .■a’-'* r\ \ '-■■•J---- '■ H.*' - * .V - •*'r i I ^Ti I • I ii'r^nem. "ti Y-7'ifl il *