Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969—3-C you’re on the line." The job you've done is more than (me Congratulations. The Oaklane Shop 833-1808 It’s your world. Make of it what you Keep up the good work. GALA MOTOR INN Beil Street Class Of '69 First row (left to ripht): Ernestine Bnwn, Harriet Smith, Jo anne Jones, Margaret Smith, Geneva Cheeks, Georgia Mae Jeter, DeLoris Richards, Ella Mae Hill, Helen Davis, Gloria Robinson. Second row: Melissa Gary, Genelle Atkinson, Linda Richard, Yvonne Martin, Margaret Winphrie, Joyce Payne, Gaynelle Moore, Sallie Brooks, Gracie Winphrie. Third row: Myra Pitts, DeLanda Robinson, Bettye Cheeks, Mary Richard, Bertha Cot ton, Mary Ann Reid, Vermelle Hymes, Annie Pearl Gary. Fourth row: James Greene, Lizzie Young, Doris Dillard, Sara Price, Wanda Wilson, Dorothy Burton, Sandra Fuller, Lee Angles Crawford. Fifth row: Howard Suber, Fletcher Pruitt, Kenneth Irby, Horace Abney, James Richey, Daniel Burnside, Miller Wilson, John Leslie Cook. Sixth row: David Craig, Charles Fer guson, Rickey Gary, David Cheeks, Joseph McGee, Fred Hum phrey, Edward Browm, Ralph Young. Not present when pic ture was made: Michael Darbins, Marcelles Barr, Ijarcell Bell, DeLoris Cheeks, Willie James Bluford, Rol>ert Cunningham, Ros- ooe Jones, Bobby Cheeks, Walter Bailey.— (Yarborough Photo) A Great Future Bell Street Holds Graduation Exercise •:j Hell Street HighScliool of Ciin- >: ton climaxed commencement >|i activities Monday evening with the awarding diplomas to the :j: members of the graduating class. Sara Price, valedictorian, Him :‘-3 L. Cook, salutator lan and Kenneth ’■:] Irby, senior class president were 1 i lit k. ; (We’re -=7 proud The class of '69 wil always be Number 1 in our book. Good Luck. WHITEFORD'S DRIVE-IN 833-0193 LAYTON CO. Printers 833-0230 the key speakers at the final exercises. (in Sunday evening, the Rev. Fdward Jenkins, pastor of Sil ver Hill Methodist Church of Spartanburg, delivered the annual sermon to the seniors. He spoke ,,n "A Rule for l ife”. The minis ter emphasized the importance of B God in the lives of people who are hop ful of lieing successful in life. The graduates were chal lenged to make the t>est of their lives. Next in importance to spiritual values, the seniors were told they should value the Ameri can d dlar and not throw away _ what they earn. Principal McQuilla Hudson paid tribute to Mrs. Ruth Alex ander, for whom the Bell Street Auditorium was recently named. Mrs, Alexander was a school teacher for many years in Clin ton. Furman Honors Alumni Saturday Three Furman University alumni will tie honored for their achievements during the annual Alumni Weekend luncheon Sat urday, according to C. Dan Joy ner, Greenville businessman who heads the Alumni Association A- wards Committee. Distinguished Alumni Awards, designed to honor Furman grad uates who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields and thus who have brought honor and distinction to tlie university, will lx? presentedtoArthurC. Mc Call of Greenville and Mrs. Wil liam (Frankie) W»lch of Alexan dria, Va. J. W. HARRIS Harris Receives Theology Degree James William Harris re ceived the Doctor of Theology degree in commencement exer cises Tuesday, May 20, at the New Orleans Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris of Laurens. He holds the B. A. degree fp'm Presbyterian College in Clinton, and the Bachelor of Divinity de gree from the New Orleans Seminary. His wife is the former Linda Jo Corley of Clinton. Harris joins more than 5000 alumni of the New OrleansSemi- nary presently serving in the United States and 49 foreign countries. More than 700 students are en rolled in the Seminary’s three schools: Theology, Religious Education, and Church Music. Citadel Hosts Boys' State For 6th Year The American Legion’s De partment of South Carolina and The Citadel jointly announced that Palmetto Boys’ State of 1909 will tie held at the military college June 1-8. This will !>e the sixth consecutive year that Boys’State has met at The Citadel. Mr. Page N. Keesee, Depart ment Adjutant of the Snuth Caro lina American Legion, said that some 600 “citizens” are ex pected. These will lie carefully selected rising high school sen iors from South Carolina. They will converge on Charleston June 1 to form a hypothetical state government. 6 COX HOME <5r AUTO SUPPLY 240 N. Broad St. 833-0730 9 This year and all the years to come are yours... Congratulations. COMMUNITY CASH STORES East Florida Street ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ STUDENT OF YEAR— Lynwood Cox. edit r of the Clinton Hitfh School newspaper, ‘The Sent in el,’ was named ‘Student of the Year’ at CHS re cently. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox was selected lor the ' honor from those who were named ‘Student o' the Month’ duriri" H e school year. M i s s ( ox plans to enroll at < T* son University next year. To you we say congratulations on a job well done. To the class of '69 Highest praise tor a job well done J SEARS* ROEBUCK & CO. 833-2411 LYNN COOPER. Inc. 833-1741 on your GRADUATION IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE KEEP MONSANTO IN MIND Monsanto AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER