The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 16, 1929, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THCHSPAY. MAY 16, 1929
CITY SCHOOLS
CLOSE SOON
Baccalaureate Serman Next Si^n-
day By Lutheran Pastor. Ers-
•kine Head To Deliver Gradu
ating Address.
The present session of the Clinton
city schools will come to a close on
Friday, May 24th.
The commencement program for the
high school graduates will be ushered
in next Sunday evening at eight
o’clock when the baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached in the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev. M.
R. Wingard, pastor fo St. Jv^hn’s
Lutheran church of this city. Accord
ing to the prevailing custom, this ser
vice and sermon rotates annually witn
the churches and pastors of the city
and the Lutheran minister will offi
ciate this vear.
The graauaimg e.xercises proper
will bt held on Friday evening. May
24th, at eight o’clock in the Florida
Street school auditorium. The exercis
es will be presided over by Supt. J.
Harvey Witherspoon and there will be
the usual awarding of diplomas, priz
es, and other features of ihtercsc. The
address before the graduating class
will be delivered by Dr. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine college. Due
West. ■ < - j'
On-Friday morning at 8:45, claims
STRONG APPEAL QNE DAY EFFORT TO BE MADE
FOR COLLEGE
President McSween Makes Chal
lenging Address Before Cham
ber of Commerce for Ap
proaching Campaign and De
clares Debt Crisis Must Be
TO REACH CLINTON^S GOAL
Continued from page one)
pie some will unavoidably be over
looked. Don’t feel hurt if you are not
seen, for the name of every man and
I woman in Clinton is on the list. You
jmay rightly charge any omission to
Met If Institution Is To Sur- I the great magnitude of the undertak-
yiy0^ I ing. No campaign no matter how com-
' plete can get by with no oversights
The May meeting of the Chamber' , , , , ,
of Commerce was held Tuesday even-^ ^^u are overlooked, teiaphone-the^ , xr n ni •
ing with President C. F. Winn presid-! chairman, Wm. P. Jacobs, office pnone, Haxico, E. D. CTaig.
A. V. Martin, B. R. Fuller, Geo. H.
Cornelson, W. D. Copeland.
R. E. Sadler, Pringle Copeland, W.
A. Johnson, L. E. Hatton.
C. W. Stone, N. R. Young, H. D.
Henry, Jack H. Young.
W. W. Harris, L. B. Dillard, H. E.
Sturgeon, W. R. Anderson.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Roger L. Coe, Wm.
Bailey Owens, C. F. Winn.
P. S. Jeanes, T. H. Grafton, R. L.
ing. The dinner was served by the lo-1 home phone 222, and he will be
cal Eastern Star chapter, with one: delighted to have your sub-
hundred members and visitors pres-1 scnption. -
i ^ Committees In Charge
After a few brief announcements,! Central Committee
President Winn stated that the meet-1 Dr. B. O. Whitten, E. J. Aifair, C.
ing had been arranged especially in F. Winn, H. D. Henry, S. W. Sumerel,
the interest of the Presbyterian col
lege campaign opening next week.
W. P. Jacobs, chairman of the com-
W. J. Bailey, C. M. Bailey, R. E. Sad
ler, Jack H. Young, P. S. Jeanes, W.
P. Jacobs, W. D. Copeland, W. W.
mittee directing the campaign, was' Harris, C. W. Stone, Dr. D. J. Woods,
B. E. Wilson, J. H. Witherspoon, Ira
C. Boland, A. W. Brice. I
J. B. Parrott, Felder Smith, Sam P.
Bowles, T. J. Peake.
Dr. F. L. Webb, Dr. Frank Kellers,
E. J. Adair, H. D. Rantin.
B. H. Boyd, Raymond J. Pitts, R.
W. Wade, W. G. King.
Dr. B. O. Whitten, Dr. S. C. Hays,
R. E. Ferguson, Harry Wilkes.
W. A. Moorhead. S. G. Dillard, H. L.
presented and gave an outline of the Rev. C. Bynum Betts, Rev. Edward i Eichelberger, G. H. Ellis.
plan of proceedure to raise $50,000 Long, Frank Kellers, B. E. Wilson,
in one day as Clinton’s goal. After Rev. O. M. Abney, J. H. Witherspoon,
explaining the details of the undertak- B. H. Boyd, W. A. Moorhead, D. E.
Tribble.
Wm.
Executive Committee
P. Jacobs, director of com
ing, and pleading for a united, whole
hearted support on the part of the
city and community, Mr. Jacobs spoke
in the highest terms of President Me- John “McSween,"aYviso'ry^H.
Sween and introduced him to the p
large audience. : b q whitten, P. S. Jeanes, B. H.
President McSween made an earnest 1 goyd, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. W.
appeal for Presbyterian college and
day exercises will be presented in the .u. a. Johnson.
vfL ; bis thoughtful and impressive address
was listened
high school auditorium by the miein
bers of the graduating class.
This year’s graduating class re
sists of 36 members, 23 girls and 13
boys. Those to graduate are:
Samuel Lawson Abrams.
William Grady Adair.
Helen Adair..
Hazel Boland.
Mary Keller Bonds.
Sara L. Bonds.
Mary Carolyn Boyd.
Colie Eugene Bragg.
Sara Caroline Buford.
Ruth W. Carter.
Attis J. Cauley.
James F. Davis.
John Asa Davis, Jr.
Charlie B. Dickey.
John W. Dillard, Jr.
George S. Dominick.
Kathryn Gaskill.
Bothwell Graham.
Sara Margaret Holland.
James R. Horton.
Harold Johnson.
H. Reid Lockman.
Almena Milling.
Etta M. Nabors
Alluwee Neighbors.
Miriam Nelson.
John Walter Odiome, Jr.
Nina Owens.
Regina Peake.
Mary Pinson.
William Reuben Pitts.
Virgmia Rheney.
Ruth Todd.
Margaret E. Tucker.
Dorothy Wilson.
Pansy Woodruff.
" Publicity Committee v
Xe with rapt attention, j ^ Harris, chairman, M. W.
making a strong presentation for a grown, Thos. H. Grafton, C. F. Winn,
loyal, united effort on the part of the ^ Jacobs
community as the campaign opens Canvassing’Committee-Men
as the
next week to raise $50,000 tb^Assist ^ ^ Spencer, F. M. Boland, R. B.
the institution in its- present debt j young.
. , „ , ' John H. Hunter, S. W. Sumerel,
In discussing the college and the ^ j Swansen.
approaching campaign. Mr. McSween i Marshall W. Brown. W. H. Simp-
spoke of what Presbyterian college g^^^ j Anderson. Silas Bailey.
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A Complete, Reliable
PRESSING, CLEANING, DYEING
SERVICE.
A
Buchanan’s
44
KLEANERS WHO KLEAN
99
PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
Canvassing Committeej—Women
Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Miss Clara Duck
ett, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mrs. S.
C. Hays, Mrs. G. P. Copeland, Mrs.
B. 0. Whitten, Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mrs.
R. E. Sadler, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs.
W. H. Simpson, Mrs. J. B. Parrott,
Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. W. P. Ja
cobs, Mrs. N. R. Young, Mrs. T. J.
Peake, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. Wil
son Harris, Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Mrs.
Marion Stutts, Mrs. Sam P. Bowles,
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Young, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. E. J.
Adair, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Miss
Ruth Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead,
Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. A. V. Martin, j
Mrs. O. B. Burroughs, Mrs. L. B. Dil
lard, Mrs. George H. Ellis, Mrs. By
num Betts, Mrs. Lawrence Plaxico,
Miss Margaret Blakely, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. John W. Pinney, Mrs.
Hubert Pitts, Mrs. M. J. McFadden,
Mrs. V. P. Adair.
means to Clinton what Clinton means, l. S. McMillian, Gilbert Blakely, J.
to Presbyterian college; and of the Young, R. C. Adair.
challenge of the present situation.-^ j :
What the college means to Clinton nCr^D A XU r'U A ITT AI T A rbDCKIG
cannot be expressed, he said, for only; M^HsUr 1 tl 1 Ua EjINO
eternity can reveal the definite im
pressions and training received in this j
institution which has been positively
Christian since the day it was founded i
m 1880 by the late William Plumer I
Jacobs, D. D. The college, he asserted,
has awakened in the souls of hundreds
of young men an-J women enlarged
visions of service. He spoke of the
pecuniary advantages to Clinton, the
HERE NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
ans.
(Continued from page one)
Admission 50c, Children 25c.
First Night
Concert—Filipino Collegians.
Lecture—“What Young America is
great saving brought to local citizens | Thinking Montaville Flowers. Ad-
in the'education of their sons due toj^^^ssion 50c, Children 25c.
the .institution’s presence here, and | Second Day—Tuesday
i Second Afternoon
000 to $100,000 13 spent annually
through this educational channel. Con-1 Magic and Mystery Mardoni and
tinuing, Mr. McSween spoke of the Company. Admission 50c, Children
great advertisement the college has 25c.
proven to Clinton that cannot be esti-1 Second Night
mated in thousands of dollars. 1 “Sun-Up’’—Drama of the Carolina
In discussing what Clinton | Mountains—A New York Cast. Ad-
to the college, Mr. McS»e« spoke
of the vital importance of education. mi.- j rv j
' Third Day—Wednesday
We Believe In
Our College
I know of nothing so vital to Clin
ton ns the Presbyterian college. It is
a necessary part of our program and
entitled to the good-will, interest and
anpport of our entire community.
B. H. BOYD.
today in all fields of endeavor. There
are only three sources from which Third Afternoon
the denominal college is to receive its Concert—Jackson Concert Artists,
support, namely, the church, IHberal Lecture-Recital—“Everyday Poetry”
friends and the local constituency —Anne Campbell. Admission 50c,
where the school is located. j Children 25c.
Speaking most impressively of the Third Night
1 challenge of the present situation, Mr.' r- j r. ^ t n t i
lur c -J 4. Grand Concert—Lorna Doone Jack-
MeSween said that the challenge is | . „
the most tremendous one that has D^matic Soprano, Florence
ever been faced. We are today facing Bosheger, Violinist, Allan Coe, Pianist.
a discouraging debt, he said, a burden Admission $1.00, Children 50c.
that is hampering the college and! Fourth Day—Thursday
must be met. This debt is not due to Fourth Afternoon
extravagance, he said, but is the out- Concert—Edna White and her
come of a chain of circumstances over
Graduation Gifts
. wliicli no one held control^ brougR
about - largely by economical depres-
Trumpeters.
Lecture—
A fine lot of Mesh Bags, priced as
Ww as $2.50. Chokers, Necklaces, Bill i today, we have the finest small col-
Fnlders, etc., 50c up, and many other i0g'e plant in the South.
England to India by
sion following the period of expan- Plane Captain Denis Rooke.
articles' too numerous to mention,
Come in and let us show you.
Trumpeters.
Lecture—“The
Frontis Jewelry Store
Governor Speaks’
Got Up In The
Morning Feeling
DIZZY
^ BBOAM to suffer with
headache and bilious*
ness,” says Mr. John C.
Malone, of Buena Vista,
Ohio. had a hurting
through the middle part
of my body which seem
ed to come from indiges
tion. I would get con-
stipatod, and then feel
all out of sorts. I would
get up in the morning
feeling dizzy, and everything 1
j sion the college enjoyed. As a result Admission 50c, Children 25c
I Fourth Night
Concert—Edna White and
Discussing the financial status, Mr.
McSween stated that the college has
been operated this year without a def
icit, that the Presbyterian church has
contributed $40,000 to it for current
(expenses. To live within our income
next year, he said, curtailment has
been necessary. 'There has been a re
duction in salaries all along the line,
and he paid a beautiful tribute and
Her
—Hon. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Admis
sion 50c, Children 25c.
Fifth Day—Friday
Fifth Afternoon
Concert—Cathedral Choir.
Lecture—“Making America Ameri
can”—Theodore Graham. Admission
50c, Children 25c.
Fifth Night
Grand Concert—Featuring “The
Chimes of Brittany”Cathedral Choir.
Admission 75c, Children 35c.
Sixth Day—Saturday
Sixth Afternoon
Grand Concert—Blue Danube Or
chestra. Featuring Madame Balasse
and Mme. Maria Mashir. Admission
50c, Children 25c.
Sirth Night
Concert—Blue Danube Orchestra—
Featuring Madame Balassa and Mme.
Maria Mashir.
Lecture—^“Keeping Ahead of the
Headlines”—Frederick M. Snyder. Ad
mission 50c, Children 25c.
Seventh Day—Monday
Seventh Afternoon
Popular Cartoon Entertainment —
John Bockewitz. Admission 50c,’
Children 25c.
Seventh Night
“Skidding”—“An Honest Cpmedy
of American Life”—A New York Cast.
Admission $1.00, Children 50c.
Junior Town—For the Children
A special program will be given
each day under the direction of a
Redpath Junior Supervisor at an hour
to be-announced. Admission 10c.
We Believe In
Our College
We Believe In
Our College
ata would disagree with me.
"Someone asked me why I
did not try Black-Draught 1
found it to be jiiet the m^cine
1 needed. tWhen I feel a spell
We believe in our college because Among the many advantages that
'.appreciation to the faculty members, it is a religious institution located in the Clinton people derive from the
i their unselfish services, and the spirit our midst, and its faculty and teach- pfgsgnce of the Presbyterian college
! in which they have acLusted them- jCrs ^re Christian men. Therefore, the their midst, the greatest is un- !
selves in the present criSs. Christian influence and environment dbubtedly the effect of its cultural and '
In closing, Mr. McSween declared make it an as^et to our community m^rgl influence. The value of this in-
' that debt is today threatening the life far greater than that of dollars and flugnee on our young people is incal-
of the college, and that unless this cents; because it is an asset in the culable, and cannot be measured in
burden is lifted, the college will in- community for the building -up of dollars'^nd cents. People are prone to
evitably meet its doom and become a character and young manhood for the j^ke their blessings for granted, and
i great liaoility on the community and country at large, as weH as for our ffjj. tJijg reason we are apt not*to ap-
its constituency. Our people must rai-' ow’n homes and town. predate the college to its fullest ex-
ly in this hour of greatest need, and i The great needs of a Christian col- ,_ent.
j the institution’s directing head ex-i.egc o. lOJay aie \ery etidcnt, from Last year we raised fifty thousand
'pressed the belief that the response the fact that the state colleges andl^oUgj-g bring-a new industry to
will be liberal and enthusiastic. j other similar instciutions are given tewn. It seems that we might more
' Is the college—your college—worth ; their support by taxes. The religious easily raise a similar amount for the
sacrificing for, he asked. Are we will- institutions have no such source of college this year, as everyone will
ing to retreat, or will be as a united income, and therefore, it behooves us readily agree that the well bdhg and
community come to the aid of our to be up and doing and rally to their prosperity of the latter is of much
1 Y r¥lY J 1 ^ M
coming on, I begin bv taking a
ignt, diy, at
doeG of Bladc-Drangi
woi^ndfid child? The opportunity is support with our money, as well | more importance to the community.' 4
jge is yours, Mr. Me- with our co-operation and liatronage, * jhe people of South Carolina will
here—the college
Icontinue to taken’ibr saidjn closing. Will you fail in because it is the religious institutions gauge their subscriptions largely by
■everal day^ and in a
while 1 am feeling fine,
all the medicine I need.*^
Coata only 1 cent a doae.
THIDFOBD'S
abort
tt ia
RUFUS E. SADLER.
this ihour of need or will you willing-! of today which are turning out men *be response we make to this appeal,
ly, liberally do your part in this emer- and women with that religrious train-1 should be a generous one.
‘ gency hour?^^ , 1 ing and character building that will ‘
Following the address of Mr. Me-1 enable them in the making of our
Sween, a fitting prayer was offered country, as a whole, a worthwhile
! by Rev. Edward Long asking God’s place in which to live,
blessings upon the campaign soon to i Now let’s, everyone of us put our
open in this city. i shoulder to the wheel and show that
I spirit of co-operation which such a de-
ICAMPBELL LODGE TO 'serving campaign merits.
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
H. D. HENRY.
For CONSTIPATION
ANZnOESnON, BIUOUSNESS.
'VOMEN who noed a tonlo
.>^wuld take CarduL la
BM over 60 yoaik,
Campbell Lodge No. 44. A. F. M,,'
I will hold its regular meeting Friday 1
night, May 17th. at 8 o’clock. Work in
• F. C. degree. All members are urged
to be present,
6 6 6
is a I’rescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Matoia.
Announcing
A Demonstration of
REX BRAND MEATS
SATURDAY, MAY IStfc
BLAKELY’S
WHAT DO
V. P. Adair, Secretary. U is the most speedy remedy known.
P. S. JEANES
DO.
y
iJLi
\
Let’s everybody pull for P. C.
P. C. is our joy — our pride, and-
P. C. is our own.
Men’s, Ladies^ and Children’s Store.
Everything to wear.
Gopeland-Stone Co.
Phone 47
One Price To All”
Clinton, S. C.
OUR COLLEGE — OUR PRIDE
Clinton prizes highly Presbyterian College.
It is asking our aid in its hour of need and
we should measure our loyalty to it by a
whole-hearted, generous response. We are
P. C. Boosters.
WORTHY OF
YOUR SUPPORT
\
w
Rogers has for thirty-3eveii years been a Southern
Institution, faithful and loyally serving and helping
the people of the great Southland. It is truly the
SOUTH’S OWN CRUN of pure food stores.
t ^ ♦
LIBBY OR DEL MONtE
Sliced — Halves — Yellow Cling.
PEACHES
No. 2V2
Can
19^
ROGERS SUGAR
CORN
NO. 2
CANS
UNDERWOODS _
In Mustard Dressing
SARDINES
Xl«
DEL MONTE.
Sockeye Steaks
SALMON
Can
DEL MONTE OR LIBBY
NO. 2 l/'^
CAN
SPINACH
WELCHS
Grapelade 2
FLORIDA GOLD
Grapefruit
JUICE 2 c.- 25*
REP SEAL
LYE . %