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Page Six / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Joanna News.. (continued from page 3) grounds at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon. Please bring 2 eggs. Final Sesion of Mision Study The final session of the Mision study, “Home Misions and Human Rights,” was held last Thursday evening at Epworth church. An unusual playlet was presented by Mesdames P. W. Turner, J. C. Sunpson, Lester Longshore and C. | R. O'Dell, the title being, "We Calr^o It Freedom.” The study was well attended admitted to the local hospital on March 30. Sorry to report Mrs. Walter Waits is a patient at Joanna hos pital. On March 25th Mrs. Betty O' Shields underwent surgery at Jo anna hospital. Laura Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, underwent a tonsilectomy at the local hospital on March 27. Mrs. 'Lillian Wright is a patient at Joanna hospital. btice of Easter Dates at Epworth Church Friday afternoon the Beginners ♦ „fiare asked, to meet at the church with approximately 90 per cent of ! d bring 3 dyed eggs {or the a nu- the class hawng perfect attend nuaJ ^ hunt Mrs j ames Brown J is the department leader. The Primaries, with Mrs. V. L. Wilburn as leader, are asked to ance. \_ At the close of the session a so cial hour was enjoyed. Special guests were the intermediate girls who had so graciously kept the nursery each night of the course. bring 3 eggs and meet at the side entrance of the church at 3:30 Fri day. The Junior department t will With Our Sick please gather at the home of* Mrs. Friends of L. J. Brock, Jr., Lester Longshore on Pickens street Wiliston, and Joanna, will regret; for their egg hunt and bring 3 e gg S . to learn he is ill at the home of his This hunt 1S t0 be at 3 o’clock mother, Mrs. L. J. Brock, Sr. a j so Friends of A1 Little, son of Mr. The children's department will and Mrs. Bryce Little of Myrtle be shown an Easter film strip, Beach, will be interested to know “Rackety Rabit and The Runaway he underwent a tonsilectomy on | Easter Egg" Sunday morning in the Wednesday. A1 is a grandson of assembly room. Mrs. Rudolph Pra- Mr. and Mrs, John M. Ross. superintedent, announces that the Little Carolyn Brown, daughter children will also present a mes- of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown, was sage in song to the adults at the -£ • * EASTER Meat Specials! Fresh Pork HAM ROAST, lb. 59C Morrell’s SLICED BACON, lb. 45c Tasty Beef RIB STEW, lb. . Fresh Thornwell Orphanage y ••• •••••••••••• All Regular BREAD, loaf Fresh Dnessed * Catfisk lb 49C Dressed Black Bass, lb # O Mullets, lb 29C THE COUNTRY MARKET Quality Meats Are Our Specialty Call 98 church school room. On Sunday night at 7 o’clock an I Easter play in service and song, in j two sections, will be presented at EpwoHh church. The youth will give the first part, "Children of Judea.” The closing section, “Dawn Immortal,” will be presented by the choir. The program is under j the direction of Mrs. Lavjnia Cool- ey ‘ _ Seoul News On Saturday, March 21, Jerry O'Shields. Barron O’Shields and Guy Clark attended a district train ing session at Wattsville. Film stituted the session. Those pres- on different phases of scouting con- strips, talks and open discussions ent were considered as a troop with Mr. Clark as scoutmaster. Mr. Clark also made a very interesting talk on starting a scout troop. On last Friday, March 27, some twenty boys and Scoutmaster Clark went on a week-end patrol hike to J. D. Butler’s farm near Newberry. Several of the boys were new members, but they proved they could take it on the two cold nights. Each patrol planned its own menu, bought the food and cooked it. Also each patrol had its own camp site which was inspected af ter meals. On Saturday Grady Spires came down and gave the boys some in-1 structions for using the compass : and for map reading. Rev. Perry Turner, pastor oFj Epworth church, made the trip on , Sunday morning to hold church ser-, vices for the boys, complete with singing. On the trip it was announced that 1 Rhet Butler will be senior patrol} leader until time for re-election on 1 June 30. We all feel sure Rhett 1 will do an excellent job. Fellowship Meets Youth Fellowship was held in the educational building of the Baptist church Sunday tvening after the evening worship service. About 25 young people and in termediates were present. Quiet games were played after which re freshments were served. Six-Inch Sermon REV. ROBERT H. HARPER The Living Lord Lesson for April 5: Matthew 28: 1-10, 16-20. Golden Text: John 11:25. In tribute to the devotion of the weaker sex to Jesus, it has been re marked that women were last at the cross and first aL the empty tomb. As Mary Magdalene and the other Mary hastened to the sepul chre in the early dawn of the third day, they were told by an angel planter. Ryan F. Lawson, Chairman of the board of supervisors, said that the planter will be available to farm ers on a first come, first served basis—or as they have their land ready for planting. that Christ had risen and that they should go quickly and tel 1 the disci ples. As they started, running, to bring the disciples word, Jesus him self met them and made them tell the disciples to meet him in Galilee. It is significant that when Jesus appeared unto the. disciples on a mountain of Galilee, his last re corded utterance was the Great Commission, f'Go ye therefore and teach all nations.” A man must practice the glorious truth if he would truly realize it and be pre pared to declare it. Let us labor in Christ’s name with high courage, as knowing that we cannot fail when we are supported by the pow er that he promises to his disciples. We may not ordinarily realize how much of our holy religion de pends upon Easter. The glorious fact of the Living Lord, the radiant angels attending, the proof of the Thursday, April 2, 1953T immortality of the soul, and the promise of the perfect life all spring from the revelation of life in the the resurrection of our Lord and empty tomb. Let us rejoice today in the sure hope it brings that we shall be with him one day amid the glories of ten thousand worlds. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line, all the little items needed for the office CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone 74 Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 Farmers Plant Grass, More Next Week Approximately 200 bushels of CoastaTTJei'muda grass were deliv-1 ered to eight county farmers yes- j terday, by the local soil conserva tion district. . ' The grass was obtained from-the farm of Dunbar Oswald “at ATTen’- j dale, who has grown the grass for . several years. Mr. Oswald had high i praise for the new hardy perennial gras, developed to withstand the drought, by the agricultural experi mental station at Tifton, Ga. The grass was first planted in the sandy coastal areas along the At lantic seaboard. It thrives in this area and our agronomists say it will do the same in the Piedmont sec tion. The district plans to’ make a sec ond delivery of some 200 bushels n#:4t week or as soon as farmers can get land prepared for planting. The new district owned bermuda I planted will be used for planting 1 the majority of the grass. A few [ farmers who have a small acreage will plant by hand. The district supervisors have set the price for the use of the planter at $3.00 per acre. This was done at a recent meeting, at which the farm machinery dealers of the county were present and gave as sistance to the supervisors in de ciding on charge for the use of the Watch For the Blue Flame! Natural Gas is Coming to Clinton In a few days Natural Gas will be available to all residences where service pipes have been rum New services are being run as rapidly as possible. If your service has NOT been run, please decide which side of your house you want your service to be on. This will enable the contractor to complete the System mpre rapidly. We know that you all have been inconvenienced . by the construction of this Natural Gas System during the past wet winter. But we also know that the many these inconveniences. With a little clear weather the - system wUl be completed in about three months, AND ALL STREETS, YARDS, SIDEWALKS, ETC., WILL BE RESTORED TO THEIR ORIGINAL CONDITION. Final payment to the contractor CAN NOT be made until everybody in Clinton is satisfied as to condition of streets and premises where natural gas lines have been installed. •\' . THE CLINTON-NEWBERRY NATURAL GAS AUTHORITY JOE P. TERRY. Chairman The Army Store, Inc. SPECIALS! 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