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V Thursday, June 7, 1956 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pact Thirtae* Personal 'and Social News of Joanna MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative (Continued from page Ten) anthmeums and greens stood on e'.dier side of the chancel White „ candles in branched candelabra entwined with ivy and potted palms completed the background arrangements. The' family pews were marked with white satiri ribbons and lacelon rosettes, t A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Earl Gil liam, organist, and Raymond Reed, vocalist. The traditional wedding marches were used. Ushers were Keith Campbell, brother of the bride, and Clisby Templeton, cousin of the groom. They also lighted the candles. The bride’s maid of honor was Miss Joyce Tankersly. She wore a bellerina length dress of pink organza, designed with high rounding neckline, tight basque bodice and full skirt She carried a bouquet of pastel asters and daisies tied with pink and blue ribbons. The flower girl was little Mc Duffie Bridges, niece of the groom. Her dress was of white A organdy with Peter Pan collar of lace apd full skirt over pink pol ished cotton. The skirt had wide . band inserts of imported lace. She carried a white basket of straw filled with rose^petals. The groom’s father, Prank M. Templeton, served as best man. The bride’s father, R. E. Camp bell, gave her in marriage. She was radiantly lovely in her dress of Dior blue paper mache’ fea turing a deep rounded neckline, fitted bodice and full ballerina length skirt over crinoline. She carried a white prayer book top ped with a white orchid and showered with white satin streamers. Her only ornaments were a necklace and earrings of delicate pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride’s mother wore a charming dress of blue lace with pink accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in a blue lace dress also with white accessories. She wore a red carnations corsage. The wedding party received in the vestibule of the church. The bride is the duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell. She finished Whitmire high school this year. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton. He at- , tended the schools of Joanna and graduated at Clinton high school He served two years in the armed forces, part of this time being spent in Korea. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina the young couple will be at home in the apartment building at Joan na. Out of town guests in Whitmire for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vannerson and Betty Jhne, of Columbia; Miss Jeanette Koon, of Ware Shoals; Mrs. Mary Owens, of Greenwood; Mrs. Olin Sheely, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Earney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pace, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Robinson. Judy and Toni, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cotney, Larry and Joyce, Mrs. Florence Cotney, Mr. and Mrs. Clisby Templeton, Sandy and Judy, Mrs. Marvin Bridges, all of Joanna. Holcombe-Clement Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hol combe, Sr., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Bertha Elizabeth, to Bobby Ralph Clem ent, on May 12, 1956, at ..Abbe ville. Mrs. Clement has completed nurse’s training at Anderson Memorial hospital, Anderson. Mr. Clement was graduated from Clemson on Sunday. Joanna School Closing Activities For Faculty Members Professor and Mrs. G. N. Foy entertained members of the fac ulty on Tuesday evening, May 22 at an outdoor supper party at their home, Gredna Farm. Long tables set up to accommo date thirty-five persons were placed under hte pines on the west side of the grounds. It is regretted that Joanna will lose two teachers for the coming session. Mrs. G. Richard Griffith will join her husband in another city, and Mr. Thompson will ac cept work in the Johnston city schools. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. Griffith’s young daughter, and Mrs. Plumley, who will replace Mrs. Griffith in the schoolroom next year. On Wednesday, May 23, the teachers were honored at their school closing luncheon in the school lunch room. It has be come an annual custom for all teachers to gather in the lunch exmainations for an hour of fel- room at noon the first day of final lowship and luncheon with the school management as hosts. Fried chicken formed the core of the menu with a real Southern meal ended with pan made apple pie. PUBLIC RECORDS The following public records were filed last week in the office of the Clerk of G^uft-of Laurens County: Walker Gregroy, Hampton L. Gregory, Colie L. Gregory, Leroy R. Gregory, James Edward Greg-' ory, David Eugene Gregory, Vera G. Overstreet, Myrtle G. Over- street, Frances G. Lawson and Margaret G. Chilton to Mrs. Ber nice Gamer Gregory, lot on N. Sloan St., Clinton, $10.00, love and affection. Mrs. Beulah S. Abbott to Ralpn Phillips and Alice Phillips, 146 acres, being about 3-4 of a mile east of Ware Shoals, for $5,500.00. Mrs. Katherine Wharton Sims to Miss Sarah Wallace Wharton, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Ann Wharton McNeill, her interest in lands be longing to Mrs. Florence B. Wharton and W. C. Wharton at the time of their deaths, for $5.00 and the premises. Ethel Y. Holloway, individual ly, Lizzie Lou Young, individual ly, and for Walter F. Young, Min nie Young, Irene Young Diller and Macie Young through power of attorney, to W. G. King, Jr., 3 lots in College View subdivis ion, Clinton, for $375.00. W. G. King, Jr. to Newton B. Jones and Catherine W. Jones, Tot on Elm Street, Clinton, tor $10.00 and other valuable considera tions. M. H. punter, Jr., to Bertha Mae H. Johnson, Rachel H. John son, Lunie H. Owens, Lorie H. Sumerel, Frances Hughes, Edna H. Walker, Mary Lou Godfrey, Sara Lou Hughes, Ralph B. Hughes, lot on McDowell St. Laurens, exchange of property and other considerations. George W. Reynolds to Frank Distributing Co., lot in Tribble’s Lake Greenwood Development, for $4,500.00. C. F. Smoak to Earl Payne, lot n Laurens Cotton Mils village on Holmes St., for $618.87 and as sumption of mortgage. W. Wharton to J. A. Nickols, 58 Mary Ann W. McNeill and Sarah Sarah Wallace W. Sullivan, -acres in Waterloo, for $10.00 and other considerations. Sarah Wallace W. Sullivan, Mary'Ann McNeill and Sarah W. Wharton to Jake Rasor, 4.75 acres on road leading from Waterloo to Waterloo to Harris Spring, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. J. L. Ballard to Chauncie O’Neil Poteat, 1-2 acre in Waterloo Township, for $100.00. Adolphus Coats and Mary E. Langston Coats to J. C. Norwood and Maggie Norwood, lot in the Dorothy Fuller Childress subdi vision, for $10.00 and other valu able considerations. W. R. McCuen, Sr., to G. M. McCuen, his one-half nterest in lot on Gary St., Laurens, for $700. Verne Roberts and Cora Let Roberts to James A. Owens am Ruby R. Owens, 3.8 acres on road leading from Wattsville village to the Chapman place, for $140.00. Edgar C. Simpson to C. Frank Simpson, lot on Pinehaven St., Laurens, and lot in West Main St., Laurens, $10.00 and other valu able considerations. Leona Worthey Barnett to Charles Barnett, her interest in 204 acres in Youngs Township, for $25.00. Mrs. Mary Tamar H. Cauley to Florida St., Clinton, for $10.00, Mrs. Attis Cauley Todd, lot on E. love and affection. Florence E. League to L. C. Little, 82 acres ih Sullivan Town ship, for $10.00 and other valu able considerations. Laurie Gray, Ellis B. Gray, R. A: Kray, C. D. Gray, Gladys G. Gregory, Robert Lee Gray, Cecil Gray, Jr, and Dorothy Elizabeth Gray to Claude Stoddard, Jr., 54.4 acres in Gray Court for $1.00. Ryland B. Culbertson and Lon nie B. Culbertson to Jessie Cul bertson and Washie Culbertson. 100.35 acres bounded by lands of J. T. Eel more, for $5.00. J. A. Nickols to West Virginia Pulp and Paper company, 53 acres in Waterloo Townshp, for $10.00 and other valuable con siderations Luther B. Mitchell, Jr, and Christine K Mitchell, to John H. Savage and Betty S. Savage. I. 6 acres on U. S. Highway 25, for $2,698.66 and assumption of mortgage Divorces Katie Fields Hall vs Lester Le- Roy Hall Charles Wilfred Harris vs Bet ty Jean Grant Harris Marriage Licenses Issued Frank Carroll Beachan, Green wood, and Betty Lou Doss, Lau rens Charles Eugene Armstrong, Clinton, and Rachel Louise Mead ors, Clinton. Charles Olin McIntyre, Lau rens, and Barbara Jean Ashley. Ware Shoals Charles Edwin Brdges, Ware Shoals, and Aurelia Hendrix Cul-. bertson, Ware Shoals. Paul Hamilton Foshee, Clintno, I Huey Tolan Bonds, Kinards, and Nellie Ruth Bundrick, Clin- and Eunice Clementine Patterson, ton. Clinton, • Marion Rudolph Hamrick, Clin ton, and Chrdigine Marie Watts, Clinton. - \ What would Ny do with *50,000? IF YOU OWN ANY CAR—any maVe. any model, anv vrar — that's what you can win in Plymouth's exciting new contest, the $100,000 SOLID GOLD LICENSE PLATE JACKPOT I It’s easy to enter; easy to win! Think what you could do with $50,000 in cash; ENTER TODAY I Enter Plymouth’s ft00,000 Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot Today! 1st raizi: *50,000 IN CASH 2nd prlzo: $10,000 in cnsli 3rd priso: $5,000 in ensh 4Hi prizt: $1,000 in cnsli prisas: 3 prim of MOO 100 prim •< (100 40 prizes of $200 300 prizes of $50 ’t J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CLINTON. 8. C. Phone 3493 Joanna HiRE'S ALL YOU DO: Take your registration certificate (or any other legal proof of ownership) to any Plymouth dealer’s, register your car’s license number (ANY CAR AT ALL, REMEMBER), and complete the simple entry blank. Nothing to buy! It’s easy! Fun! And, if you’re one of die 446 happy winners, the license plate on your car may be worth (in cash) its # weight in solid gold, or even moral You may win up to $50,000. See complete Jackpot rules at your dealer’s, complete the enl ' Hurry! Jackpot dusts stun! See your dealer who sells Here’s Why Dr. C. J. Hart Wants to Serve YOU inthe House of Representatives M | « Dr. Hart is acutely aware of the crying needier new industry to provide more and better jobs and bigger payrolls for our work ing people; increased retail sales for our merchants; a brooder market for the farmers truck, poultry, livestock, grain and other farm products; and greater entertainment and happiness all over our county. M Dr. Hart, like most people of our county, has been greatly disturbed that Laurens County has not been included among headline stories as these: # (1) Saco-Lowell Shop to build near Easley. (2) Five million dollar plant to be erected near ^ * Carlisle, Union County. (3) Big electric plant to be constructed near Pic kens; to employ 1,000 workers. (4) 100 million dollar paper plant slated for York. (5) Koehler builds in Spartanburg County. . (6) Abbeville County gets two new industries. (7) Over 230 million dollars of new industry went up in S. C. in 1956. HOWEVER—Not One Single Major Industry Has Come to Our County In Many Years! Dr. Hart Will Work—and Work Hard For New Indusry! He feels fhof we con help ourselves by following up these words of former U.S. Senator and renowned industrial builder, Charles E. Daniel of Greenville at the county-wide industrial banquet in Laurens on April 2: "It is one of my personal ambitions to render all possible assist ance to the end that each county of our state will soon hove one or more manufacturing plants of consequence. And, especially do I want to help the fine county of Laurens first." Dr. Hart has b«en very active to the awakening of community interest in this problem. He saw that this interest was widespread. As chairman of the Community Betterment Committee of the Laurens Lions Club, Dr. Hart and his fellow Lions have led the way in the drive for new industry, for greater progress and prosperity in Lauretis County. ' - Dr. Hart a FamUy Man, Active in Civic, Church ami Community Affairs Member of Palmetto Lodge No. 19 and Past Master of the Blue Lodge; member of Adah Chapter No. 6 of the Order of Eastern Star; member of Hejaz Temple of the Shriners; member of the Laurens Lions Chib and chairman of the Lions committee that has stimulat ed so much interest in industrial growth of our county; member of the Methodist Church and a Sunday School teacher; a native of this area whose first job was in Joanna (at that time, Goldville); 42 years of age; married to the former Inez Stoner of Anderson County; fath er of two daughters, Judy, 1966 graduate of Laurens High School, and Mrs. W. C. M^nn, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. Dr. Hart offers as a candidate for the House of Represen tatives with the sincere desire to see Laurens county receive her fair share of new industry coming to this state, which will provide greater opportunity for our people. Dr. Hart has been concerned by the fact that hundreds of Laurens Coun ty people travel out of the county for employment, yet maintain their residence here. ^ A Persona] Note From Dr. Hart June 4, 1956 • Dear Voters, The vision and courage of many great leaders has already produced such fine industrial plants as Watts Mills, Laurens Mills, Laurens Class Works, Lydia Mills, Clinton Cotton Mills and Joanna Cotton Mills. What will be the vision.and courage we pass on to the future genera tions? Will they be glad we lived? Will they say we exercised foresight and good judgment for the betterment our our county^??? Or Will they be critical of our complacency, a do-nothing attitude of merely maintaining what those before us gave and doing nothing to gain what tomorrow might bring ? I intend to work for all the development possible for Laurens County. I reoonize that the needs are many, but I firmly believe that greater indus trial development will increase the per-capita income of all our people and thus benefit every segment of our county. Such developments elsewhere in the nation in the past have proved good for the peoplp—and what has proved good elsewhere I certainly endorse for the people of our county. If you want a man in the Legislature who will wi)rk—and work hard— for all the people, without any political or other groups dictating to him, then I respectfully solicit your vote on June 12. — Cordially and sincerely yours, C. J. HA&T ZS (This Ad Paid Far By ot Dr. Hart)