The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 26, 1966, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
CHnton, S. C., Thursday, May 26, 1966
Awards Made at Clinton Junior High
Among those receiving recogni
tion at Awards Day at Clinton Junior
High School were (left to right):
most valuable in physical education:
Myra Bradford, 7th grade girl; Di-
Front:: Highest scholastic average—Cynthia
Turner, 7th grade; Keith Cannon, 8th grade.
Standing: Most valuable athlete, Ralph (Buz-
zy) Tedards; author, director and producer of a
chapel program, Bob Vance.—Yarborough Photo.
Presentation of Awards Made
At Junior High School Friday
Awards were presented stu
dents at Clinton Junior High
School for outstanding achie
vement and contribution in 16
phases of school activity at
a special assembly program
Friday afternoon in the school
auditorium.
Certificates were awarded
Cynthia Turner and Keith
Cannon, seventh and eighth
grade students, respectively,
for highest scholastic aver
ages of the year.
“Buzzy” Teddards was rec
ognized as the most valuable
athlete. Keith Cannon received
an additional certificate as
the school’s spelling champ
ion, and a special award was
presented Bob Vance for out
standing work as a chapel
program producer.
“Most outstanding” in girls’
physical education awards
were presented Myra Sue
Bradford and Diane Donald.
Haskell Patterson and Jimmy
Copper received certificates
as “most outstanding” in
boys’ physical education.
Susie Jacobs was awarded
ane Donald. 8th grade girl; Haskell
Patterson, 7th grade boy; Jimmy
Cooper, 8th grade boy. — Photo by
Yarborough.
recognition for her work as
newspaper reporter for The
Sentinel, High School newspa
per. Salesmanship awards
went to Edward Fuller and 1
Phil Compton.
Cheerleaders Almeda Bog-*,
ers, Teresa Foster, Robbie
Wysor, Anita Mauldin, Lana
Turner. Linda Perry, Carol
Hatton. Cathy Brown, and Lu
Lu Watts were awarded cer
tificates for the year’s work.
Awards also were presented
members of the 1965-66 stu
dent council, which included
George Copeland, Claire Dun
can. Cynthia Turner, Janice
Campbell, Steve Brown,
Elaine Stewart, Darrell Leo
nard, Lanty Mimnaugh, Rus
sell Bigham, Tommy Motes’
“Buzzy” Tedards, Nancy
Jones, Kathy Whelchel, Bev
erly Snipes, Larry Grant, and
Robbie Madden.
Student librarians recogniz
ed included Bobbie Jean
Moak, Allison Stump, Brent
Moody, Lu Lu Watts, Carol
Hatton. Jenny May, Lynn
Rill. Lanty Mimnaugh, Cath
erine Whitman, Yvette King,
Debby Bagwell, Meiane Snel-
grove, and Kathy Culpepper.
For assistaihg in the guid
ance department. Dusty
Jones, Almeda Rogers, Cath
erine Whitman, Wanda Cor 1
ley, and Catherine Boyle re
ceived awards.
Glee club certificates were
presented Susie Jacobs, Cyn
thia Turner, Claire Duncan,
LeJune Dunaway, Dusty
Jones, and Linda Suddeth.
Members of the band re
ceiving awards included Car
ole Perry, Nancy Jones, Ken
ny Mills, Hal Bouknight, Mike
Lewis, Ace Workman, and
Bobby Lee.
Football awards were given
32 boys who had participated
during the past season. 1
Perfect attendance certifi
cates were won by 50 Junior
High School students, to, be
See your Olds Dealer* * ♦
presented the final day of the
current term.
John H. Fulmer, principal
of Clinton Junior High School,
presided at the special awards
day program, and other mem
bers of the staff presented
awards in each department.
A special student devotional
program preceded the an
nouncement of awards.
Party, Election
Officials Invited
To Greenville Meet
Governor Robert E. McNair
and other state dtficials have
invited party and election of
ficials of counties in the
Fourth Congressional District
to attend a meeting in the
Greenville County Courthouse
on Tuesday night. May 31.
Voting procedures required
by recent election law changes
will be explained at the meet
ing.
The meetings will be con
ducted by Attorney General
Daniel R. McLeod and Secre
tary of State O. Frank Thorn
ton. Governor McNair said
the Executive Council of Con
stitutional Officers, which he
formed after taking office last
year, “developed the idea for
the meetings as a means of
eliminating any uncertainty
about recent revisions made
iiL the laws”.
-In announcing the meeting
sqjiedules, McNair urged all
poll managers, executive
cdfnmitteemen, county chair
man and other election offi
cials to attend the meeting in
their district.
; General McLeod and Secre
tary Thornton stressed the im
portance of having the Elec
tion Law thoroughly under
stood by everyone officially
connected with the conduct of
the upcoming primary and
the subsequent General Elec
tion.
Yhe counties in the Fourth
Congressional District are
Laurens, Greenville and
Spartanburg.
The meeting at the Green
ville County Courthouse gets
underway at 7 p.m.
Brown - Adair
Wedding Set
For August 27
Laurens — Miss Linda Lee
Brown, a 1964 graduate of
Furman University, is engag
ed to Lyles Cornwell Adair, a
University of South Carolina
graduate.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 27 at the First Baptist
Church.
Miss Brown was in Senior
Order and Who’s Who and
was president of the women’s
honor council at Furman. She
is doing graduate work in bio
chemistry at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. The engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle L. Brown of
118 Irby Ave.
Mr. Adair is employed by
the National Aeronautics and
Space A d m i n i st r ation in
Hampton, Va., and is a resi
dent of Newport News. He is
the son of P. Lyles Adair of
Clinton and Mrs. Chester Ful
mer of Clinton.
Elaine Boyce Gets
Winthrop Degree \
Rebecca Elaine Boyde,
daughter of Mr. and Mr^t
Elbert Boyce of Joanna,\
received a B.S. degree in
physical education from
Winthrop College on May 15.
She will begin teaching this
fall in Manassas, Va.
Mrs. Wysor's Piano
Pupils In Recital
Fifteen piano pupils of Mrs.
Robert E. Wysor III were
presented in a recital Friday
evening at the First Presby
terian Church Friendship Hall.
Pupils participating includ
ed Sue Baldwin. Ann Suddeth,
Debbie Bishop, Linda Widmer,
Susie Grube, Mary Edith Ful
mer, Lou Ledford, Susan
King, SuSan Keihn, Mary
Adair, Lynn Grube, Melissa
Turner. Linda Suddeth, Lin-
wood Cox, and Carol Thorn
ton.
A basket of yellow and white
gladioli was used on stage,
and an arrangement of roses
centered the refreshment ta
ble. Mrs. Wysor was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Ben F.
Ivey, Mrs. R. Michael Turner,
and Miss Sara Lynn Wysor.
School Doors Close;
Watch for Bicycles
Many schools will be closed
for summer vacation within
a few days and when that
happens, automobile drivers
will have to increase their vi
gilance, State Highway De
partment officials warned to
day.
Youngsters freed from their
class rooms, will be eager to
romp and play in the warm
sunshine. Unfortunately, some
of this playing will be in
streets and roadways.
A special problem will be
that of young bicycle riders
who bravely, if not capably,
ride their steeds out into the
traffic pattern where one mis
take can spell tragedy.
The Highway Department
notes that six bike riders have
been killed already this year
despite the limited hours
available for play because of
school. With vacation time
around the corner, enforce
ment authorities are fearful
least a summer surge of ac
cidents will send the toll spi
raling above last year’s 16
fatalities.
For the past two years 16
riders have been killed. In
1963 fifteen were killed, mak
ing the three-year toll 47 vic
tims. This figure has remain
ed surprisingly constant, al
though the number of motor
vehicles has grdwn to well
over one million, thus speak
ing well of the care and cau
tion shown by South Carolina
drivers. However, each
youngster killed is a very
real tragedy to some family,
a tragedy that could have
been avoided if someone had
been a little more careful Ci
ther with his driving or bike
riding.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
PHONE 833-0541
THANKS!
Many thanks to the voters of Clinton who
so loyally supported me in Tuesday’s election.
I am very grateful for the confidence and
trust you have in me.
JAMES C. CRAINE
Thank You
I would like to thank the people of Clin
ton for the tremendous vote I received in
last Tuesday’s run-off primary.
It is indeed gratifying to know that 581
Clinton voters had enough confidence to cast
their vote for me.
... f '
ALVIN HUEBLE
Cl.
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Thank You
MANY, MANY THANKS to all the people
of Clinton who supported and nominated
me your alderman from Ward 2.
Your expression of confidence and trust was
most gratifying. I shall strive to serve you,
the people of Clinton, to the best of my abi
lity, always putting your interest first.
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placed in me, and I can become the kind of
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FRED BRAGG, JR.
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