The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 29, 1969, Image 20
4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969
Davidson Accepted At Wofford College
High School and plans to major
in pre-law while at Wofford,
William Henry Davidson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. David
son, of 105 East Ferguson St,
Clinton, has. been accepted by
Wofford College as an entering
freshman for the fall semester.
He is a graduate of Clinton
Wofford College is an all
men’s liberal arts school founded
in 1854. It has an enrollment of
1,000 students
Smooth 7
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y
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HONOR SOCIETY—-Ed
win I. Shealy of Joanna
is one of 13 seniors who
were elected to the Bach
man Honor Society at
Newberry College. Mem
bership is a top academ
ic honor, limited to sen
iors whose grades
through college careers
place them in the top
eight percent of their
class. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Shealy of 402 Laurens
St,. Joanna.
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Happy time. v '
great day... ' ,
great time...
congratulations
. \
Clear skies and a strong wind at
your back is what we wish
for the class of '69.
\h3UCUJ033J33CJD3000aoaL
Piggly-Wiggly
SUNSHINE
CLEANERS
833-1492
141 West Main Street
Newberry
Graduation
Set Sunday
The largest senior class in
Newberry College’s 113 years will
receive degrees Sunday, June 1.
With final examinations in
progress, 162 candidates for
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
science diplomas are in the home
stretch.
Last year’s class of 136 was
then a record high.
Commencement Sunday’s e-
vents will begin at 11 a.m. with
baccalaureate services in Wiles
Chapel. The sermon will be by
Dr. Royall A. Yount, president
of the Florida synod, Lutheran
Church in America.
William D. Workman of Colum
bia, editor of The State news
paper, will deliver the com
mencement address at the 5 p.m.
graduation exercises, also in the
chapel.
Presiding wiU be Dr. A. G. D.
Wiles, president of the College,
assisted by Dr. Conrad B. Park,
academic dean; Registrar James
C. Abrams; and Prof. ThomasE.
Epting, secretary of the faculty.
Workman a veteran South
Carolina newsman and The
State’s editor since 1966, will re
ceive the honorary doctor of let
ters degree (Litt.D.).
Three other honorary degrees
will be awarded. Thomas H. Pope,
Newberry attorney and civic
leader, will receive the doctor of
laws degree (LL.D.). Henry C.
Heermann, retired Atlanta in
dustrial executive, will be award
ed the doctor of commercial
science degree, and a doctorate
of divinity (D.D.) will be con
ferred on the Rev. Roland G.
Riechmann, pastor of Trinity Lu
theran Church, Jacksonville, Fla.
Pope and Heermann are trus
tees of the college.
A full schedule of midday
events also is in prospect for
seniors and campus visitors.
The commencement luncheon in
the college dining hall between
12:30 and 2 p.m. will be aug
mented by two special reunion
gatherings.
Dr. James C. Kinard, presi
dent of the college from 1930
to 1954, will speak at a Golden
Anniversary luncheon in the
Kaufmann Hall lounge. The re
union is for those who attended
the college 50 years or more ago.
The Class of 1944 also will ob
serve its 25th reunion with a
luncheon, in the Kaufmann Hall
canteen.
Seniors will be honored at the
President’s Reception, from 2:30
to 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Wiles. The 1969 graduates, their
parents and visiting friends have
been invited.
CHS Journalists
NEWSPAPER EDITORS—Editor of
the Clinton High School student news
paper, The Sentinel’, is Claire Dun
can, seated. Standing, left to right,
are: Cindy Crisp, associate editor;
Nan Dixon, and Edith Fallaw, jun
ior co-editon.
/i’T Ay '• *
ANNUAL EDiTUKS — Editors ot
the Clinton High School annual, ‘The
Clintonian,’ for the 1969-70 school
year are, left to right: Mary Aoair,
junior co-editor; Wanda Corley, co-
editor* .v* Cynthia Turner, junior
co-editor. Susie Jacobs, not pictur-
is co-editor of the annual with
..iiss Corley.
“... Wish to close out your
account?—How do you want
it—heads or tails?”
Safe Driving Films
For ^ oiing \ iew -rs
Hit Drinking, 1 rugs
A clouble-barrc’ i message
has been incorpo’ .ted into two
new Itimm color film releases
by the Chevrolet Division of
General Motors Corporation.
To promote teen-age auto
mobile safety, “Drivin’ and
Drugs” and “Drivin’ and
Drinkin’ ” are being offered on
free loan to schools, community
groups and television stations.
The two films deal frankly
with subjects that have here
tofore been soft-pedaled as too
hot to handle and signal an
important breakthrough in the
industry’s approach to driver
education. Chevrolet believes.
PC GRADUATES—Two Clinton residents received
degrees at Presbyterian College’s 89th commence
ment exercises on May 18. Martha Anne DuBose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Richard Du
Bose, earned her bachelor of arts. George Ivan
Beaty, son of Mr .and Mrs. Oren Francis Beaty,
received his bachelor of science.
most
likely to
succeed
and we know the
class of 1969 will
get the job done.
Family Shoes, Inc
833-3136
LUCK
and the best of
everything for
our '69 Grads.
M & W
AUTO SALES
833-0130
•••••••«
• •••••••• • • • ■
you’re well ahead of the
field.. Good Luck to the
v the class of ’69./
EASTSIDE
GREENHOUSE
833-2804
Early cotton growers
threw the valuable cotton
seed away after the cotton
was ginned.
Class of
’69
To you we say
congratulations and
the very best of luck.
BENIAMIN
SERVICE CO.
PLUMBING
838-0061
a dig fiat ok
tkc dacA/
To our ’69 Grads , a big pat on the
back and heartiest congratulations.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
833-0240