The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 16, 1929, Image 10
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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
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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.
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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
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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.
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,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. ^
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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.
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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
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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,
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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
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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.
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