Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARK KING son of Hall and Ruth King V iL ^ ^R > f . ,? ? __x t^.V MARY ANN NABORS daughter of Thomas Nabors ...and T( ROBERT NEELY ? son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neely, Masters in Business Administration from Harvard Business Sr-hnnl ft JANICE GOSS ? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss. B. S. in Business Education from Winthrop College. JOHNNY LANFORD son of J. T. and Myrtle Landford fj' JERRY OWENS son of Lillian Forrester D OUR COL ^ I PHILIP KING - son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King, B. A. In Business Administration and Economies from Furman University. SYBIL WINDSOR ? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor. B.A. in Library Science from Winthrop College. THECLOTHMAKER wm\ PATRICIA LAWSON daughter of Cecil Lawson DANA TURNER daughter of Mary Turner LEGE GRA1 Lei U' fro JmgT Ba A Mr. Robert Vance. President /^1; ? > i\/r:n - viuiiuu iviuis Clinton, South Carolina Will you be so kind as to e the employees of Clinton Mill have given me during the pas Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial S It seems closer to a few n since I received your scholarshi thrilled then to be so honored. A diminished at all since I've be my four years at Winthrop I h sent your industry and to know placed confidence in me. I fell only for myself and my family employed by Clinton Mills. Nntir fV?o4 T ~ 1 ' 1 ' kuoi i am Luinpiciinj will in September enter the Soi system as a teacher of home ec I thank each employee of C the help to complete my educat of assistance to South Carolir classroom teaching. ROY LYDIA. JR. son of Ruby Lydia LINDA WHITE daughter of Ruby While OUATES iter of preciation >ra Hey Scholarship cipient xpress my appreciation to is for the assistance they :t four years through my icholarsh'.p? months than to four years ip. I remember that I was >nd my enthusiasm has not en at school. Throughout lave been proud to repre' that so many people had t that I was working not , but also for each person I my formal education, I jth Carolina public school ?onomics. linton Mills for giving me ion in order that I may be ia's children through my Gratefully yours. Frances C. Taylor Winthrop College 5 9 ^9l?^ _ 9 Km jpp ^1^1 m 9^^k> 9 ,^HMT ^^[W ^ pnv V REBECCA MOORE daughter of Frank Moore SUSAN WORD daughter of David Word Opportunity Knocks Once There is an old saying that opportunity knocks but once. However, in America, the land of opportunity, we believe that opportunity knocks not just once but many times to those who have the desire and ambition to succeed This, we believe, has been the glory of our country: that no matter what his beginnings, whether high or low, each person has the opportunity to develop his skills and personality in accordance with his own energy and initiative. One's aim in life is not limited by birth or station. The person who sincerely desires to better himself can do so if he is willincr trv enK??i* L: - - _ ?--*e? vv/ ^uuiiui ins ambition to the disciplines of honesty, thrift, and sustained endeavor. We often are prone to blame others when we are not as successful as we feel we should be. We fail to blame, in most instances, the real culprit which hinders our success ~? ? ? i.ic one we see when we look in a mirror. It is proper that we remind ourselves of this fact, that success and personal welfare are not the gifts of the state but are earned by the individual to the degree that he himself is motivated by the desire to learn, the imagination to create, and the ambition to contribute his time and talents in the service of his fellow man.