The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1964, Image 10
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Cttaton, S. C, ThvndKj, M*jr 1M4
I9tf4
WINNERS
Let us join family and
friends in wishing our
graduates good ludc
C-W-S GUANO CO.
A big success is made by
putting together many
small successes...
keep building.
DILLARD BOLAND
CONGRATULATIONS
Yob have wotted and studied for
this dair. We hope that success will
always he yours.
A
HALLMARK SHIRT
CORPORATION
Public Recorda
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Whiteford Watson Mayes of
Anderson, and Lou Dean Allen of
Chamblee, Ga.
Robert Jones and Mary Alice
Spurgeon of Laurens.
William Terry Fleming of La-
Porte, Ind., and Violet Fayetta
Bedenbaugh Aaron of Laurens.
Don Ferdinand Dalton of Las
Vegas, Nevada, and Virginia
Swangin Hul of Burlington, N. C.
Johnnie Rufus Hill of Mount-
ville, and Lucy Lee Sanders of
Laurens.
John Lawrence Bratcher of
Abbeville, and Judy Faye Smith
of Clinton.
Grady Willis Smith and Betty
Sue Queen of Piedmont.
Richard Allen Hunter of Lau
rens, and Sallie Bernice Davis
of Clinton.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
D. F. Patterson, as Executor
to O’Dell and Settle CUnatng-
ham, lots in the Town of Gray
Court for $900.00.
Henry McCauley and Jack Mc
Cauley as Executors, to Violet
M. Stallings, lift acres hi Cross
Hill Township for $1790.00.
Robert Prather and Frances
H. Prather to M. H. Hunter, Jr.,
lot in Laurens Township for $8S(>
and other considerations.
Lydia Cotton Mills to Mrs.
Jessie Parris, lot in the Lydia
Subdivision for $10.00 and other
considerations.
Sara B. Copeland to Joe H.
Bonds, lot in Lakewood Devel
opment Subdivision for $10.00
and other considerations.
James L. Barfield, Sr., to John
Black Barfield, lots in (keen*
acres, Waterloo Township, for
$5.00 and other considerations.
A. C. Crowder to Robert N.
Hughes, 91% acres in Waterloo
Township for $6,500.00.
Louise D. Smith to Harold L.
Taylor, lot in Greenacres, Water
loo Township, for $2,650.00.
Joanna School Class Visi
Joanna School's seventh graders posed tor this
photo on top of Fort Sumter during their tour of
Charleston. They are (left to right) kneeling: Mike
Evans, Allen Carter, Dennis Burnett, Erskine Adams,
Oecar Edwards, Mike Johnson, Larry Killian, and Hal
Russell; first row, standing, Becky Willingham, Mike
Long, Susan Lewis, Sue Jenkins, Ginger Garner, John-
ette Jenkins, Shirley May, Julie Prater, Wistar Barron,
Joanna Students
Visit Charleston -
For the first time in the history
of the Jonna Schools, its Seventh
Grade students toured Charles
ton, S. C., “America’s Most His
toric City,” last Friday. The trip,
made possible by various fund
raising projects, was by charter
ed Geryhound bus.
Leaving Joanna at 6:00 Fri.
May 8th, A M., the Joanna stu
dents, 40 strong, accompanied by
their chaperones, first enjoyed
a guided tour of the U. S. Naval
Base at Nofth Charleston. There
they saw cruisers, destroyers,
transports, mine layers, floating
dry docks, submarines, as well
as the largest dry dock on the
eastern seaboard.
Other points of interest in the
jam-packed intinerary included
America’s first fireproof build
ing (1826); the City Hall Council
Chamber (erected in 1801), which
ter, the Charieston Museum,
oldest museum in North Ameri
ca, was visited. <
Crossing on the Cooper River
Bridge, the group enjoyed a guid
ed tour of Fort Moultrie, where
took place the first decisive vic
tory of the Americans over the
British in the War of the Revolu
tion, June 28, 1776. Also visited
was the grave of Osceola, the
noted Seminole Indian Chief.
A trip to the Isle of Palms
a short walk on the beach were
(behind Julie), Jennifer Barnes, Mary Gaskin, Mary
Lou Simpson, and Belinda Buchanan; second and third
rows, standing, Sandra Bishop, Mrs. Hack Prater,
Oathy Metts, Peggy Hayes, Ginger Tucker, Pat Rogers,
Mary Lois Burgess, Johnny Moore, Gloria Petty, James
Bobb, Frances May, Hack Prater, Sandra Johnson,
Larry Durham, June Force, Carolyn Brown, Kent Pra
ter, Morton Hamm, Kathy Wise, Allen Seymore, Ruth
Davenport, and Jack Prater.
the last events in a full and busy
day.
Chaperones for the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. Hack Prater, Mor
ton Hamm, Johnny Moore, and
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sloan.
The intinerary and historical
tours were planned by Mr. Sloan,
director of industrial relations
for Joanna Cotton Mills Com
pany, who had previously con
ducted twelve Joanna school
groups on tours of the capital
city of Columbia.
houses many famous p»inrt«igf
including Trumbell’s portrait of
George Washington; St. Mi
chael’s Protestant Episcopal
Church (1752), in which church
yard lie buried two signers of
the Constitution, Charles Cotes-
worth Pinckney and John Rut
ledge; the Heyward-Waahington
House (erected in 1770), home of
John Heyward, signer of the
Declaration of Independence;
Cabbage Row,” inspiration for
the famous operetta “Porgy and
Bess”; White Point Gardens; the
Sword Gate House; the Dock
Street Theatre, first playhouse
In the United States (first open-
ed in 1730); the French Hugenot
Church (founded in 1006 and the
only Hugenot Church remaining
in America; the Old Slave Mart
and Gallery; St. Phillip’s Protes
tant Episcopal Church (organized
in 1670 and in which churchyard
lie buried Edward Rutledge,
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence and many other dis
tinguished South Carolinians of
colonial and early American
fame, including John C. Calhoun,
probably South Carolina’s great
est contribution to the American
political scene, remembered as
the fiery orator battling for
States’ Rights and as the creator
of the Doctrine of Nullification).
After enjoying picnic lunches
at Hampton Park, the Joanna
•tudents toured The Citadel
campus.
A boat trip to Fort Sumter and
a guided tour of the famous fort
(which, in Union possession, re
ceived the first shots of the War
Between the States, April 12,
1061) were feature events of the
day.
Upon returning from Fort Sum-
America is proud of you;
for you are the leaders of
tomorrow.
McBRDIE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES
NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR
best sHackto
•odi of ywi
HOWARD’S
PHARMACY
r
Class!
of
1964
CLINTON-NEWBERRY
NATURAL GAS AUTHORITY
iBMe
He dedicated for ue, a aaw
aad living way.
—(Heh. 10:20).
The story of Jesua will
never be completely told unto
the heart of every amn ful
fills His commandments, aad
every man adapts his own
behavior to Christ's loving
perfection and walks a living
wav
1ht Oldlm&i
aut at the wheel
WELL DONE
1964
YOU HAVE REACHED
ANOTHER RUNG ON
THE LADDER
OF SUCCESS-
KEEP CLIMBING.
, JOHNSON BROTHERS
SUPER MARKET