The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 06, 1950, Image 15
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Thursday, April 6, 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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SIX-INCH SERMON
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
■
THE POWER OF THE RESUR
RECTION (EASTER).
LeSson for April 9: I Corinthians
15 1-8, 20-21, 57-58.
Memory Selection: I Corinthians
15:57.
It is believed that Paul’s accoudt
of the resurrection antedated the
Gospel accounts. His record was cur
rent, perhaps, not later than 25
years after Christ arose. After the
resurrection Christ was seen by more
than 500 brethren at once, by Peter,
James, the disciples, and Paul him
self. It' is significant that none of
those still living, of those named, ev
er disputed {*aul.
Life comes to men through the
^resurrection of the Lord. If in this
life only we have hope in Christ, Paul
reasons, we are of all men most mis
erable. But, assured that Christ has
risen, we know that we shall rise
and live with him the perfect life.
Christ is like the first-fruits of
the field that give promise of an
aibundanit harvest. “For since* by
man came death, by man came also
the resurrection of the dead.”
The resurrection also insures the
triumph of the gospel, and men are
exhorted to give thanks unto God
for eternal life, to stand firm and be
assured that what they do will not
be in vain in the Lord.
They have sure promise of living
the perfect life in the endless day.
For in heaven, where the redeemd
shall dwell for aye with God, naught
will enter in to defile and to destroy.
May the grand truth of the res-
surrection—the promise of resurrec
tion from the death of sin and new
life in Christ—lead you.
THE CHRONICLE
Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Substitute for News
paper Advertisine
I iVall!——~tret, 6r delicate yellow tur
ivJLUm i&wers harmonized with
(Continued from page two)
for their prunary classes Saturday
afternoon. The children are request
ed to meet at the church at 2 o’clock.
a veil of illusion decorated with real
. n e\ The insignificant groom,
<i. k-Fennell, was held up by sheer
e by rihe obliging best man, Carl
n V’ith a great amount of
atomic energy the Rev.
nay o oripai finery. Atv —‘-In the beauty contest first prize
was won by Miss “Abinena" Wil
liams, with Miss “Calla Lily” Cooper
and “Never-a-Bride” Hairston sec
ond and third,_
Among Those Who Are 111
Horace Smith has been ill the past
week.
Harold Lawson has been ill.
Little Laura Smith is ill at her
home. -
- Mrs. J. W. Fuller has been very
ifl tyie past week.
Phillip Sparino
Little Charles Phillip, “Flip,” Spa
rino, four year old son of lyir. and
Mrs. Charles Sparino, of Freeport,
Long Island, N. Y., died March 11 at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore,
Md.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sparino will be
remembered here as Mr. Sparino re
ceived his education at Presbyterian
college, and Mrs. Sparino as Miss
RebetJCa Todd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Todd of Pine street. Mr. 1
and Mrs. Todd have returned home
after attending the rites in Freeport.
—-—-♦
Womanless Wedding Scores Big Hit
Under the sponsorship of the Girl
Scouts, an interesting program was
given Friday night at the Providence
school auditorium.' A “Womanless
Wedding,” with twenty-eight men
taking part made up the cast. "Sweet
Adeline” Young as the beautiful
blushing bride, was bedecked in an
Mrs. Melissa J. Cole Passes
Mrs. Melissa^Josephine Cole, 85,
Jonathan widow of R. P. Cole, died Saturday
o ea Abercrombie” performed the afternoon at the Columbia hospital
ties. ^ after a two weeks’ illnpss.
Special arrangements of wedding She was born in Laurens county
music* was rendered by Miss “Je- Juiy 8, 1864, a daughter of the late
Mina Von Hollen,” using as the re- Isaac and Emily Ball Austin,
cess ion a 1 the loveiy number, “The She is survived by one daughter,
Fight Is On.” Miss "Calla Lily” and four sons, Mrs. Rosa Cole of
Coof.e in e: ch »rming manner sang, Lydia Mill, Hudson Cole of Owinga
"I'll Hold You in My Arms,” “The Station, Marshall Cole of Richmond,
Sweetest tqry Ever Told,” and for Va., Seymour Cole of Cross Hill
the dismissal used a novelty song, and Wilbur Cole of Slater; 11 grand-
“Do You Take This Woman.” chidren, 23 great-grandchildren and
Miss “Ablinena” Williams, becom- one great-greatgranddaughter.
ingly dressed in a baby blue net and Funeral services were held Mon-
a large picture hat of crocheted day afternoon at the Lydia Mill Bap-
straw, made her blonde beauty so at- tist church, conducted by the Rev.
tractive as she entered as the maid L. W. Brown, the Rev. Ware Mad-
of honor. Two darling little girls, den, Jr., and the Rev^R. D. Gregg.
"Little” Bigger* and “Big” Conn in Infer men t followed in the Mauldin
ruffled frocks of pink and blue with cemetery near Cross Hill,
large hair ribbons daintily dropped Pallbearers were J. B. Neal, Carson
petals in the path of the bride. "Son-- Neal, H. W. Williams, Roy Sanders,
ny Boy” Word in a black satin little Jerome Duckett and Melvin Satter-
boy suit, spent most of his time hunt- field,
ing the ring which rolled all over *
the floor. Public Favors A£rP
The wedding guests formed the . r ® vor5
background. The candelabra held Poll UlSClOS6S
golden carrots as candles. Miss
“Leona” Abercrombie and “Baby- New York, April 1.—Four out of
Face” Ellis displayed the wit and every five persons who have formed
humor for the guests. “Never-a- an opinion on the anti-trust case
Bride” Hairston played his part ex- a:roinst v ie Great Atlantic and Pa-
ceptionally well. cific Tea Company favor the food
cl/ .n, Eimo Roper, public opinion
an-lyst, reported today.
‘ '• mong those who say they have
read about the A & P case, the A
& P has won their sympathies by
a iqur to one margin,” Roper said.
A Roper poll disclosed that less than
15 per cent of informed people fav- j
or the action to break up A & P.
Another nation-wide poll, made,
■last Fall, indicated 'the n.tio of peo
ple that had an opinion on the sarne
issue at that .time was two tc ane i
in favor of A & P.
Roper said “clearly, at this point,
the A & P—has won the battle of
public opinion in the anti-trust case."
"Interest ngly enough,” Roper
said, “we tound that more women
than men were sympathetic to A &
x' . J iil.T i
>. lowe
note
A'ho to.'
wh mi.
oalan e
n indicat.on of the appeal
-.ices which A & P con-
.e member of the family
the shopping basket and
m .ke tne grocery budget
Roper ra.d that one thing is clear
—that uvese people are
bothered at the idea of
■ o have earned from this
studies-th ; tne American
onp th :
not at *
o. ness,
and qthe
*'cople b:
big bus r
The comr
nocs pre
means lo
ieve that if run properly
can e ve them well,
n ip\pre-sion is that big-
'■ es eff riency and that
a er prices.”
« You uon t Read
rilF CHRONICLE
Yon >on't fiei the News
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FURNIT’ aE, APPLIANCES
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■' ■ 11 ,m r ■■■—
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She -Wore A
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