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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Thursday, May 25, 1967 Highlights From Clinton High By K A YU AN COX JOYCE MILLER * Valedictorian BARBARA COOK Salutatorian -Kba-KT Thompson Class President Bell St High Services Scheduled Commencement exercises for Bell Street High School will be held Sunday and Mon day evenings, according to an nouncement by Principal Mc- Quilla Hudson. The baccalaureate service will take place Sunday begin ning at 7 p.m., when the speaker will be the Rev. R. E. Pearson, pastor of Pied mont Presbyterian Church, Mountville. Monday evening at 8 o’ clock, graduating exercises will be held. The speakers will be the valdlctorian, salu tatorian, and the class presi dent. Both services will be ,held in the school auditorium. Joyce Miller, the valedicto rian, will have as her topic, “Let Us Travel.” She is the daughter of Amos Smith and the late Mrs. Smith. She is presently Miss Bril Street, vice-president of her class, sec retary of the Honor Society, vice-president of the Student Council, recipient of the Phi Beta Kappa award presented by Furman University, and will receive the Danforth Foundation award of an in spirational book. She will at tend S. C. State College at Orangeburg and will major in mathematics. The salutatorian, Barbara Cook, will speak on '.‘The Age of Miracles.” She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cook. She is president of the Girls Council. She also will attend S. C. State College. Herbert Thompson, class “What Counts.” He is presi des! of the Student Council, and also will receive the Dan forth Foundation award. He will attend Howard Universi ty, Washington, D. C., as a psychology major. The public is invited to at tend the services. "Grange Church Month" Is Topic Mountville Grange, No. 632, held its regular monthly meet ing at the Grange Hall on May 18 at 8:00 p.m. The Mas ter, Mr. T. C. Cann opened and closed the meeting with the Grange ritual. , The lec turer, Mrs. Alex Simpson, as sisted by Mrs. B. P. Watts, presented the program for the month using the theme, “Grange Church Month”. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garrett and Miss Catherine Holmes, hos tesses for the month, served refreshments during the fel lowship hour> Post Office To Close The post office will be clos ed Tuesday, May 30, for Me morial Day. Mrs. Eoiie Wilson Columb a — Mrs. Josephine Fuller Wilson of 21 Heath Cir cle, widow of Earle Wilson, died after a long illness. Native of Laurens, daugh ter of the late Lawrence Stokes and Ada Holmes Fuller, she was a member of the First Baptist Church, a charter member of the Dogwood Gar den Club and graduated from Winthrop College and Peabody Conservatory. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Morris D. Lumpkin of Columbia; and three grand children. * Graveside services were conducted in Laurens Ceme tery, Laurens, Sunday at 5 p.m. by Rev. Scott May. Richardson At California Base Willie C. Richardson, for merly of Clinton, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Richardson is a ve hicle operator at Travis AFB, Calif. He is a member of the Military Airlift Command which operates a global air lift system for U. S. forces employing more than 1,000 modern aircraft. The airman is a 1960 gradu ate of Bell St. High School. “All good things must end some day ...” This feeling Is in the hearts of the sen- ors, for in only three oays /e will graduate from Clin- o.i High School and an im- joriam part of our lives. No .onger will we be children, but adults. The world will be ours to face alone. We look to our future with hope and an ticipation, for we are eager to make the right decisions and travel the chosen ways. On Sunday night, May 28, then, we realize that our gradua tion is an end and a begin ning. Certanly the time has come to put rtway childish thoughts and bring our newer and better ideals. We feWiz? that we must accept more responsibilities and carry heavier loads. We pray we are thusly prepared. All parents and friends of the graduates are cordially in vited to attend the 1967 grad uation exercises this Sunday at 8:00 p. m. at Belk Audi torium. Henry Simmons, president of the student body, will have the invocation. The president of the senior class, Billy Byars, will be the first speaker, after which the salu tatorian, Ronnie Johnson, will speak. To bid farewell to the graduates and guests will be Kayran Cox, the class valcdictor an. Wilmot Shealy and R. P. Wilder will then award the diplomas to the omil.ng seniors. Did I say “smiling?” Well, CHS is home not only to seniors but also to several hundred ether students who are r«T busy reviewing tlor th r multitudinous exams. These will begin on Monday, May 29, at 8:30 sharp. Then on June 5 all lucky CHS’ers can pick up their final report cards for the 1966-67 term. Before-I close, let me say how well everyone did on awards’ day last Friday. Con gratulations to* all the seniors who received awards and stjbolarshins. And. we certain ly enjoyed hearing the CHS band in the gymnasium. We hope you all enjoyed the pro gram ! Lawton Attends Insurance School Morris Lawton, a represen tative of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia’s Green wood district office, is one of twenty representatives who attended the special underwri ters training school held at the company’s national head- o.uarters in Richmond this week. Cross Hill News MRS. HAROLD "AUSTIN. Correspondent Miss Mary Evans Segars, popular bride-elect has been honored with a number of lovely social affairs since the announcement of her engage ment and approaching mar- rage to Hayre B_*ll Workman, Jr. of Clinton on June 9th. A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening May 15 at the E-Z Living Center in Laurens complimenting Miss Segars by Mrs. Henry Rogers. A number of friends and relatives from Green ville, Laurens, Clinton, Gray Court and Cross Hill were present. Miss Segars was again hon ored on May 20th with a mis cellaneous shower given by Mrs. W. W. Simpson, Mrs. E. R. Austin and Mrs. P. M. Horton at the home of Mrs. Austin. The honoree was pre sented a corsage of white car nations. The home was most attrac tive with arrangements of roses and pansies. Refreshments consisted of chicken salad sandwiches, po tato chips, nuts, cake and punch. Recipes were given to the honoree for cooking and for the making of a happy mar riage. The gifts were opened and were most attractive and useful. Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Frank lin and Katherine Mitchell leave Thursday to join Mr. Mitchell who has been on ac tive duty with the U. S. Army at Camp Drum, N. Y. for two weeks, then for a trip to Can ada, Massachusetts and New York and other places of in terest. Mrs. M. C. Pinson is visit ing her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brodie in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Denny, « Misses Katherine and Anne Denny of Columbia were here on a recent Saturday. W. H. Cole has returned from a week’s visit with Mr. , and Mrs. Tom Brown at Luce- dale, Miss. LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs Y ou /^\ Save ss $$ THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: BETTER TO BUILD ON CHRIST THAN TO REGRET AND REBUILD NOW YOU CAN CARPET YOUR WORLD WITH CALLAWAY! Upstairs, downstairs, indoors, out doors, even stem-to-stern, anywhere you want car pet you can put Callaway’s new EVER-WHER line. The pile is 100% Acrilan acrylic, the new solution- dyed Acrilan with color born-and-bred in the fiber to stand up to sunlight and rain. (It’s the fiber used for boat covers and awnings.) Primary and secondary backs of completely man-made material keep the carpet in shape (it’s even been under water tested), keep it safe from moth and mildew, too. 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