Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 / - \ mrsday, October 6, 1949 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pa^e Seven ding Revival M SOCIETY (Continued from page three) dren's room "of the library. The Halloween bazaar will be giv en Saturday evening October 29 at the Armory. 3rd grade, Miss Nancy Owens teacher, won the $3.00 fcash prize for enrolling the largest number of and served in the South Pacific. At present, he is connected with the South Carolina State Employment Service in this city. Greenwood District WSCS Meets At Broad Street Church The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Greenwood Dis- members aUo $3^ •UenSe prize ! ^ Broad 11 S E t? UC t ati r 1 tH Se H m ; , G. N. Foy, of Joanna was the ^ ^ etho 4l st guest speaker. He spoke on “Prob- This i lems That Face The Classroom! 150 lad * es , r ,f* Teacher” emohasizinc thp fart that presenting 25 churches, was for the, youth needs intelligent guidance puri>ose , of presen *ing the total ed- and leadership and that parents and 1 of the W * s - P-' teachers should practice what they; S T for 1949 - 50 - preach. v ! In the absence of Mrs. Hal Kinard It was reported that the organ-'P lst '' i 5 t i , ^ s | dcnt, , M ^- J - Shin g- ization has a membership of 265. TvoS r: bv Rev - P - L Bauknight and a wel- rresbyterian (circles icome by Mrs. Lewis Pitts, a chal- Tn Mnnslnv I lenging talk was given by Mrs, F. I 0 IVieer Monday T. Cunningham of Laurens, the Dis- Circles of the First Presbyterian ; trict Secretary of Missionary Educa- church will meet Monday, October lion, concerning the coordination of 10, as follows: , the years work and a summary of , , No. 1, Mrs. L. S. McMillan, chair-j the types of classes to be held, night at the Joanna Baptist j man, meets with Mrs. H. D. Rantin Mrs. Shingler presented the re- h to continue through October at 7:30 °’ clock - | sponsibility of the program commit-j is annmin»Asi k . 1 No. 2, Mrs. Irby Ferguson, chair- tee as related to the total education- oy the pastor, | man, meets with Mrs. Edward Fer- j al plans, showing the necessity of James B. Mitchell. Services are Suson at eight o’clock. ?ach evening at 7:15 No. 3, Mrs. Hugh S. Jacobs, chair- > oimct / .. .. man . meets with Mrs. Thomas Bald- guest minister for the meeting win at eight o’clock. Rev. J. Edward Lehman, pas- All others at 4 o’clock. the Baptist church at Inman * a J t °u m 1 ^ ddls 1 S n ’P hail " man, meets with Mrs. Henderson REV. EDW ARD LEHMAN series of revival services began tublic is cordially invited to at- the services. IICK RELIEF FROM iptoms of Distress Arising from rOMACH ULCERS to EXCESS ACID »BookTsMsof HomoTroatmentthat t Help or H Will Cost Yoo Nothing • three million bottles of the Wiixard L-niKirr have been cold for relief of )U)nuofdialraoarising from Stamach Duadonal Uleers due to Cscmo Add — Digestion, Seer or Uooot Stamach, inass, Haarthwrn. HoopImnsM, ate., M Sscoos Add. Sold on 1A days’ trial! for “WNIard** Masaaga" which fuiir tins this treaunant—Wee—at McGEE’S DRUG STORE Pitts. No. 5, Mrs. Jack Anderson, chair man, meets with Mrs. J. B. Hart. No. 6, Mrs. George R. Blalock, 1 chairman, meets with Mrs. Edouard | Patte. No. 7, Mrs. R. C. McLees, chair- i man, meets with Mrs. W. R. Ander son. No. 8, Mrs. Grady Chandler, chair man, meets with Mrs. R. G. Murphy. well-planned program and related activities. The four study topics of the year! were discussed, each speaker giving a review of the textbook and sugges tions for teaching the class and planning related activities. The speakers were: Japan—Mrs. Niles C. Clark, Waterloo; Cooperation for a Christian Nation—Mrs. L. E. Gat lin, Newberry; Women of Scripture —Mrs. S. E. Stillwell, North Au gusta; We the Peoples of the Ecu menical church—Mrs. Helen B. Bourne, Greenwood. Mrs. Bourne is the conference president of the W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. C, Garrison of McCormick No. 10, Rock Bridge circle, Mrs. District Secretary of Youth Work, Frank Young, chairman, will meet presented the materials available for (the second Tuesday in the month,;youth leaders; and Mrs. E. S. Dun- | October 11, at Rock Bridge church bar. conference secretary of chil- jat 7:30 o'clock. dren's work, explained the materials to be used in the children's division. At the conclusion of the meeting, Ian inspiring service of dedication Jsed Cars ’’or Sale! 41 Pontiac Coach, clean, lio and heater— S795 II Plymouth Coupe, an— $595 11 Dodge Coach, rebuilt tor, new paint— $595 ree 1936 Chevrolet aches, average— $250 15 Ford Coupe, extra an, radio and heater— $295 16 Ford Coach, average. S150 flMMERMAN MOTOR CO. DSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS Sales and Service Phone 119 Miss Gurrad Weds Robert L. Simpson On Saturday morning, October 1, I at 11 o’clock. Miss Louise Gurrad of {Santa Barbara. Calif., and Robert |L. Simpson of Laurens, were mar ried in a quiet ceremony in the home of the aroom’s aunt, Mrs. Roy Simpson in Laurens. The Rev. J. E. Rouse officiated, using the im pressive double ring ceremony. was led by Mrs. F. C. Smith of North; Augusta. Each of the speakers join ed her in lighting a candle, which was placed on the altar in dedication of Iheir efforts to join in spreading “■ ‘ ” * 1 Martin Christ’s Kingdom. Mrs. Paul sang the benediction. During the noon hour, the ladies of the host society served a lunch- . in the church dining hall. Through- An altar, flanked by tall baskets j out the church were beautiful fall of white gladioli was improvised 1 flowers—dahlias, marigolds, roses, before the fireplace. Asparagus fern goldenrod. gave a delicate tracery of green! M against the background of white. I Cathedral tapers reflected in the, BatCS To Seek mantle mirror. ~ , . As the guests assembled. Miss The VsOVemOrShip Lucile Owens, cousin of the groom, 1 rendered a program of nuptial mus ic. Lee Simpson, only brother of .the groom, lighted the candles. The bride and groom entered to gether unattended. The bride, a j tall brunette, was becomingly attired in a frosted blue organdy afternoon dress. She wore a white lace picture hat. Her corsage was gardenias. Mrs. Annie Simpson, mother of I the groom, wore a Robbins model of black faille with matching ac cessories and a corsage of red roses. Immediately after the ceremony {the couple left on their wedding trip. The bride's going-away costume was a modish fall suit of navy gabardine with matching accessories. Upon returning from their hon eymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will make their home on Church street in Laurens. Mrs. Simpson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gurrad, of Santa Barbara, California. She graduated from Santa Barbara high school and Woodbury college of Los Angeles. Until .recently, she was employed by the Seaside Oil com pany of Santa Barbara. Mr. Simpson is the son of the late Robert Lester Simpson, of Lau- l rens and of Mrs. Annie Arnold I Simpson, who, for several years, made her home in Spartanburg. He , attended Spartanburg high school and Wofford college. He was con- ! nected with the local Y. M. C. A. ‘and the New York Life Insurance (company. During the war, Mr. 1 Simpson entered the Marine Corps .. In 1950 Contest Columbia, Oct. 3.—Lester L. Bates, Columbia city councilman, today an nounced his candidacy for governor! of South Carolina. The 44-year-old insurance com- ! pany president was the second offi- I dally announced candidate for the 1950 Democratic nomination to the governorship. The other hat in the gubernatorial ring was tossed by Tom Pope, New-j berry lawyer and speaker of the state house of representatives. Born in Berkeley county, Bates at tended school there and at Charles- I ton. He became an insurance agent' in 1924 and opened his own com pany here in 1936. He and Mrs. Bates, the former! DISH GARDENS We Have Everything You Need —.— CHINA AND CRYSTAL FOR THE BRIDE SIBSON CARDS HAEGER POTTERY NOVELTIES VASES LET US FURNISH YOUR WEDDING BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES WE DECORATE FOR ANY OCCASION FRANCES WARNER — ED KING Graduates of Leading Floral Design Schools FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ulinton Flower Shop 104 North Broad Street , Julia Burk of Charleston, were mar ried in 192.7, and have two children. He is a Baptist. “During two terms as a member of Columbia city council," Bates said in a news statement, “my efforts have been devoted to putting into effect sound business principles for the ad ministration of the affairs of our cap ital city. “I seek now the opportunity of be ing of service to my state. “The most urgent need in the ad ministration of the affairs of South Carolina is the application of sound business principles. It will take an experienced businessman to accom plish this. “I earnestly desire the opportunity of bringing to the governor’s office the same kind of approved business methods which are applied to private enterprises.” Bates recently called on former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes at Spartanburg, but declined to say what they discussed. Byrnes has been mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for governor. Byrnes declared “I certainly do not” care to comment on whether he would seek the office. 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VAN HEUSEN TIES $1.50 to S2.00 REDUCED — MEN’S SUEDE KNIT T SHIRTS 1 To $1.50 VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS White and Colors $2.75 to $4.50 REDUCED — MEN’S ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS Blue, Tan, Brown To $19.50 MENS OUTING PAJAMAS $2.69 to $3.50 Si ?,.// r!' We Have A New Shipment of MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS i Stop in. $8.50 Joanna Stores LAD AND DAD SHOP Joanna, S. C.