The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1957, Page 7, Image 7
JUNE. 1957
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lommy liutler
Itesl Dregaeri
Son of Lewis and Kate
Butler?Clinton
Mrs. Lands' Stud
At Music;
The pupils of Mrs. Joe E.
Land presented a piano music
recital Tuesday evening,
June 4, at Academy Street
School. The program was as
follows:
Prayer Mr. A1 Lancaster
The Three Musketeers Schaum
Cheryl Lancaster, Ann Webb,
Jane Trammell
After The Dance Czibulka
Mike Vassev, Marsha Turner
A Bicycle Built For Two Dacre
Annette Riser, Patricia Duncan
Robin's Lullaby Kropmann
Cindy Mollis, Marsha Turner,
Dianne Wilson
The Return Of The
11,?i
wnuta c.ngiemann
Patsy Campbell, Virl Barker,
Larry Wehunt
In The Temple Smith
Mike Vassey, accompanied by
Delores Brookshire
Country Gardens Wright
Randy Turner, Marsha Turner
Yellow Butterflies Mac Locklan
Kay Young (Guest)
Three Little Children Spaulding
Jane Trammell, Cheryl Lancaster,
Ann Webb
Friendly Frolics Day
Cindy Hollis, Dianne Wilson,
Maria King, Randy Turner
March Weber
Helon Spelce, Lucile Spelce
The Golden Wedding Gabriel
Cheryl Wilson, Sandra Dunaway,
Alice Cunningham
Pagan in i- Variations Schaum
Paula Fowler, Mary Cole
Hats! Hats!?
(Musical Reading) Lytton Cox
Linda Stewart, Polly Brazil,
Nellie Osborn, Susan Terry,
Martha J. Reeder. Eva B. Land
My Beautiful Lady Cayll
Chorus and Mrs. Eva West
Over Hill And Dale Englemann
Linda Corley, Florence Revis,
Brenda Fallaw, Juanita
Hamrick
We'll Go Fishing Weybright
Maria King, Randy Turner
(Fisherman) Dianne Wilson,
Mike Vassey, Cindy Mollis
Gypsy Caravan Williams
Margaret Madden. Marion
Mitchell
In A Desert Song Romberg
Delores Brookshire, Judy
Laney
Trees Rasbach
Linda Buchanan
Valse in D Flat Chopin
Carolyn Hairston, Joan
Burgess
Sonata (Allegro) Mozart
Mary Cunningham
H|i| fl
^ j, I
T
Superlatives ol
*L M 3
Alan Trammel
Most Talentetl
Son of Claude and Anne
Trammel?Clinton
ients Presented l
il Recital 1
i
In A Chinese Temple Ketelbv
Linda Buchanan, Mary
Cunningham t
America The Beautiful Ward
Margaret Madden, Joan f
Burgess c
In A Persian Market Ketelby
Rose Nettles, Mary
Cunningham ?
Italian Street Song Herbert ^
Music Class and Chorus; Solo- J
ist, Bennie Huey
Certificates and diplomas c
were presented by Mr. Cal- c
yin Cooper to Mrs. Land and f
her pupils who are members c
of the National Guild of ^
Piano. Awards for highest
averages were presented bv
Mr. Burl Allen, also the I
pupils were recognized who I
made second highest average, y
GUILD AWARDS j
Local ? Highest average, j
Cheryl Lancaster. Honorable j
mention. Jane Trammell and c
Ann Webb. ^
District ? Highest average, j
Alice Cunningham. Honor- t
able Mention, Marsha Tur- ^
ner.
State ? Highest average.
Class EB, Randy Turner. j
State ? Highest average, i
Class IB, Cheryl Wilson. Hon- ^
orable Mention, Sandra Dun- j
away. ,
National?Highest average, ,
Class IA. Cindy Hollis. I
National?Highest average,
Class ID, Linda Corlev. Honorable
Mention. Juanita t
Hamrick.
National ? Class PA, De- i
lores Brookshire. Honorable I
Mention with a tie between 1
Margaret Madden and Judy I
Laney. i
National?Class PB, Joan t
Burgess. t
International ? Class PD.
Marv Cunningham. i
This year we have High r
School diploma, bv Linda
Buchanan. This diploma elim- \
inates any musical cxamina- ?
r
. / ui.u ?1
HE CLOTHMAKER
f Clinton Higl
p* ^
I)es>?i?' Kohcrts
Wittiest
Daughter of Ellison and
Thelma Roberts?Clinton
rwenty-Eight Have
Perfect Attendance
At Providence
Twenty-one students at
Providence School had perect
attendance for the 1956
>7 school term.
At closing day exercises on
day 28th. Claude A. Crocker,
ndustrial Relations Director,
ongratulated the students
>n their accomplishment and
)resented each with a silver
lollar on behalf of Lydia
Cotton Mills.
Students bv grades were
drs. Ballard's first grade
rrank Gaskins; Miss NeighDor's
second grade, Douglas
larvey, Freddie Fuller,
^ancv Godfrey; Miss Blakey's
third grade, Harvey
Shumate. Jean Jennings,
diss Johnson's fourth grade,
ditchell Wiglev, Patty Cosello.
Peggy Grady, Sue
Void; Mrs. Adair's fourth
;rade. Ernest Blackwell, To
tt 1
niti iicfivey, r~any nugncv,
Rebecca Moore; Mrs. Neighbor's
fifth grade. Walter
rato, Charlene Evans. Elaine
dart in. Johnny Oakley; Mr.
Mien's sixth grade. Rondel
\tkinson. Gary Goss. Rollen
Revis.
ion in college.
W" also have one receivng
her Sophomore Collegiate
diploma, which is a very
ligh honor, this goes to Rose
Settles. Rose will be a Junor
at Presbyterian College
his fall. This qualifies her
o teach elementary music.
The benediction was prolounced
by Mr. J. R. Hamick.
Lovely floral arrangements
cere made by Mrs. Joel Cox
ind Mrs. Laura M. Howard.
iL-.
h's Graduatii
A
E Hp J ./
^E ^^HHyL jfJr^A
fl
liolihy Fuller
Most Athletic
Son of "Bud" and Elinor
Fuller?Lydia
MAY
CLINTOl
James L. Osborne?Cardinq
Cleave C. Smith?Carding
Cecil O. Davenport?Weaving
Noleeka Y. Foster?Weaving
C /" ; 11 r- :
?-rwwkjj u. vjiiui ?? cavmy
LYDIA
Alvin E. Satterfield?Carding
Ned O. Vincent?Carding
Swannie Smith?Spinning
Jimmie L. South?Spinning
Edward Elders?Spooling
Presbyterian
Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Lydia C
of seeing her son. L. R. Campbell,
Abercrombie graduate together at
Exercise on June 2nd.
Wj-ji "
Jonathan Bailey Abercrombie
FACTS ABOU
- A\ " h
white in a blue field.
Our flag was first carried b;
of the Brandywine in Septerr
the first American flag was m
phia. at the request of Generi
What does our flag mean 1
love that we have for our coui
It could be a tree on a hill wi
beach, a farm, or a mountain
though it may not seem like 1
life and happiness.
We love our flag, because
and freedom for generation s
Men have followed our flag int
age. It is an inspiration to rr
tinue to enjoy the life, liberty,
has been granted to them.
7
ig Class
p^r
.Martha Ke?*<Ier
Most Drpemlable
Daughter of Burton and
Jenny Reeder?Clinton
/(//am#
* //at?
. 1957
tf MILLS
Ronnie E. Hedspeth?Weaving
Charles M. Huey?Weaving
Raymond Lawrence?Weaving
Thomas M. Starnes?Weaving
Bradshaw Bagwell?Cloth
MILLS
James E. Campbell?Weaving
Betty Joyce Ginn?Weaving
Jessie D. Threatt?Weaving
Joseph F. Neely?Village
Robert C. Neely?Village
College Grads
?loth Grader, had the unique honor
and her son-in-law. Rev. J. B. (Jot)
Presbyterian College's Graduating
Lee Roy Campbell
T OUR FLAG
^"e observed Flag Day on June
because it was on that date in
7 that the "Stars and Stripes",
a resolution of Continental
lgress came into being. It had
stripes of alternate red and
ite, with a union of 13 stars of
v American troops in the Battle
iber, 1777. Tradition says that
ade bv Betsy Ross, of Philadel11
W ^cV-iir^rrtrvw
4* ?? UOtlUlgiUli.
:o us? It is the symbol of the
itrv, for which the flag stands,
th green all around, a house, a
stream filled with trout. Even
nuch to others, to us it means
it has been a banner of hope
tfter generation of Americans,
o battle with unwavering courlillions
of Americans who conand
pursuit of happiness which