The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 22, 1969, Image 3
BAILEY SCHOLARSHIPS — Mrs.
Mercer Wise, center, a member of
the Bailey Foundation Ad v is o r y
Committee, presented Derry Julian
Bundrick and Martha Elizabeth
Hiers $4,000 Mercer Silas Bailey
Scholarships at Clinton High School’s
Awards Day. Bundrick, left, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bundrick.
Miss Hiers, right, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hiers. Schol
arship recipients may attend the
accredited South Carolina college or
university of their choice to pursue
any course of study they wish, pro
vided it leads to a resognized degree.
CHS Awards Presented
Clinton High School Awards
Day ceremonies were held
Thursday, May 15, in the CHS
gymnasium.
James Johnson Jr. gave the in
vocation and Mary Lou Simpson
read the class history, David
Mixon presented the class poem
and Kathy Davenport presented
the class gift.
Awards were presented by
Principal A. W. Shealy and Claude
Howe.
National Merit Scholarship
winner Gus Damage received
several awards, in addition to
being recognized as a scholarship
winner. He received the Phi Beta
Kappa Award, the J. C. Thomas
Valedictory Medal, the Vale
dictory Award and the Merit
Scholarship Certificate of Com
mendation.
Scholarship winners recog
nized were Chris Adair, Presby
terian College; Pat Davis,Clem-
son;Sara Jackson, Coker Col
lege; David Damage, Erskine
College; Derry Bundrick and Biba
Hiers, Bailey Scholarship win
ners; Jean Mangum, Coker Col
lege.
L
Jean Abrams v/as presented the
National Honor Society plaque
presented to the senior who ex
hibited the most outstanding qua
lities of unselfish service and
good citizenship.
The Danford Foundation a-
CHECK FROM EDUCATORS—Mrs.
Frances Crawford, 1968-69 president
of the Laurens County Education As
sociation, presents a check for
$267,27 to R. P. Wilder, Superin
tendent of School District 56, for use
in the library fund. The association
is composed of county e ducators.
A check for the same amount also
was presented this week to School
District 55. Mrs. Crawford is a sci
ence teacher at Clinton High School.
— (Photo by Robin Smith)
wards for the boy and girl show
ing outstanding leadership quali
ties were presented to Mary Lou
Simpson and Jim Johnson. Ginger
Crocker received the Betty
Crocker Award and Mary Lou
Simpson received the DAR Award
for citizenship and leadership.
Old English *C*s for staff
members of the annual and school
paper were presented to Beth
Edwards, Mary Lou Simpson,
Torrence Shealy, Gus Damage,
Sally Milam, Ginger Crocker,
Dale Nabors, Kathy Marse, Caro
line Hughes, Ronnie Roth, Jean
Abrams, Kathy Davenport, Drew
Trammell, Ginger Gault and
Becky W illingham, all of the Clin
tonian annual staff; and Chris
Adair, Ida Edenfield, Will David
son, Linwood Cox, Joy Gault,
Biba Hiers, Sara Jackson, and
David Damage, all of The Sen
tinel newspaper staff; and Har
riet Black, Susan Lewis andJean
Nelson, student clerks in Eng
lish.
Studens of the month were
recognized: Linwood Cox, Gus
Damage, Jim Johnson, Drew
Trammell, Jan Alexander, Tor
rence Shealy, Chris Adair, Mary
Lou Simpson and Beth Edwards.
Linwood Cox was named Student
of the Year.
Drew Trammell was recog
nized as receiving the King Teen
Award sponsored by Wofford Col
lege. The library award for the
outstanding senior library as
sistant went to Ginger Tucker.
Awards for initiative and lead
ership in the library went to Jan
King and Jack Prater with cer
tificates to Eleanor Coleman,
Bonnie Farmer, Karen Hu-
lion, Johnette Jenkins, Sandra
Johnson, Kay Jones, Jan King,
Mary Ann Payton, Jack Prater,
Ginger Tucker and Kathy Wise.
Music diplomas from the Nat
ional Guild of Piano Teachers
were presented to Kathy Foster,
Kelline King, Jean Nelson and Pat
Osborne.
Transportation Club awards
were presented to David Damage,
most outstanding bus driver; Joe
Wham, best all-around bus
driver; and Lee Benjamin, most
deserving substitute driver.
+ * *
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDED
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)—one year, $4.50; six
months, $3.00; out of county—
one year, $6.00.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Association.
National Advertising Depre-
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
Recital Set
For Sunday
The Preparatory Department
of the Presbyterian College
Music Department will present a
recital Sunday afternoon, be
ginning at 3:30 p.m. inBelkAudi
torium on the PC campus.
Piano and voice students of Mr.
Alan Cook and Mr. Charles T.
Gaines will be presented in re
cital at that time. The public is
invited to attend.
To be presented are Cara
Pressau, Ian Pearson, Lisa Wil
liams, Rosalyn Martin, Jennifer
Bolick, Barbara Cason, Michael
Marr, Roy Moorefield, Beverly
Mills, AnnScott, Nancy Chapman,
Betsy Gaines, Lora Jacks, Jeff
Pressau, Charlotte Adams, Hope
Adams, Debra Adams;
Also, Gene Martin, Linnea
Pearson, Allison Williams, Tony
Chapman, Sanita Savage, Karen
Savelkoul, Laurie Savelkoul, Lisa
McDaniel, Jimmy Griffin, Elaine
Beasley, Steve Gaines, Judy
Watts, Amelia Finely, Charles
Wright, Brenda Wright, Pat
Doughty, Peter Cantrell, Tim
Williamson, Kathy Williamson,
Anne Southerland, Nancy Jacks,
Henri Anne McDaniel, and Claire
Duncan.
YELLOW JESSAMINE
The Yellow Jessamine Garden
Club will have a covered dish
luncheon Monday, May 26th, at
one o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Dow in Merrie Oaks.
70 Years’ Captivity
At one time Rome ceased
to be capital of the Catholic
world. In 1309 the papal court
was removed from Rome to
Avignon, France. This period
was known as the “70 years’
captivity.”
Edu/o/ufc
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