University of South Carolina Libraries
Cfljrtoa, S. C, Thnraday, October 25, 1962 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Social Events and Chib News of Interest Telephone 832-0541 Mrs. Wingard Is Bridge Club Hostess Entertaining members of club, Mrs. B. F. Wingard was hostess for a dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon of the past week. Sasanquas, pryacantha berries and greenry in the den made a pretty jetting for the two tables. A sweet course was served with coffee and nuts, after which a number of progressions were en joyed. High score award went to Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr. » ’ Mrs. Oelcmd Is Hostess For Coffee On Wednesday morning of the past week Mrs. J. M. OH and was hostess ta-wives of the board of visitors and new trustees of Presbyterian College for coffee at her home on South Adair Street. Also included in the guest list were wives of the administrative staff. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley of Union and Mrs. J. J. Abbott of Ware Shoals. Autumn flowers were used in the receiving rooms with pome granates and dahlias in blending shades effectively arranged in the den. A centerpiece for the refresh ment table was fashioned of color ful fruits. Coffee was served with ham twists, sausages, sweet rolls and other late breakfast snacks. Three Garden Clubs Will Meet Monday The following Clinton garden clubs will meet at 3:90 Monday, October 29: Carolina Wren, with Mrs. Joe W. Leake on M us grove Street; Mrs. Rhett P. Adair, co-hostess. Mrs. S. W. Sumerel will give a program on “Driftwood.” The Sun Bonnet Club meets with Mrs. Locke Simons. The Yellow Jessamine Club meets with Mrs. Noland Suddeth. Davidson St. Church Circles Will Meet The following circles of David son Street Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, October 30: Elizabeth Runyan, with Mrs. R. B. Amick. Frances Watson, with Mrs. Houston Trammell. Gene Phillips, with Mrs. Eve lyn Blackmon. Martha Franks, with Mrs. Ed. E. Wells, Sr. The Eunice Arnold circle will tober 31 at 9:30 with Mrs. Floyd Hellams. Gordenettes Study Making Grapes Members of the Garde nettes club received instruction in mak ing grapes at the October meet ing held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Was- sung. Mrs. Milford Smith and Mrs. Sammie Pinson demonstrated how to make and color grapes for decorative purposes. The president, Mrs. Ralph Te- dards presided over the business session during which announce ment was made that the club’s Christmas decorating project would be Bailey Memorial Hos pital. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. Club Is Entertained Thursday Afternoon Entertaining members of her card club, Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., was hostess for two tables and sequins. She carried an c chid on her Bible. Aaron Worthy of Greenwood, was best man. Ushers were Elk bee Campbell and Paul Bowman of Greenville. When the couple left for a trip to the mountains the bride was wearing a beige dress with matching accessories. Both the bride and groom at tended Whitmire High School. The bride also studied at Don- bonne Beauty College and is con nected with Dell’s Beauty Shop here. They are living at Route 1, Whitmire. Dr. And Mrs. Brown Honor Board Members And New Trustees Honoring the new trustees, members of the board of visitors and their wives Dr. Marshall W. Brown, president of Presbyterian College, and Mrs. Brown enter tained with a reception on Tues day evening of the past week. at bride, on'Surid.y'V(t^n| Includ^ tha facul^. Jhalr 1 wives, heads of the student or- HOSPITAL PATIENTS The followtng are patients at, Bailey Memorial Hospital: { Sheila Armstrong. Mattie l»i> Barksdale. Tommy Ule, Presbyterian Cot- TJC Robert MacDonald, South Carolina - Native, To Give Piano Concerts hh^sy of the past week. As a setting for the tables, ros es, chrysanthemums and gladioli were prettily arranged in the card rooms. Following the progressions the hostess served a salad plate. Mrs. Richard Ulrich and Mrs. H. M Wise were score award winners Mrs. Jules Abbott of Ware Shoals, who was visiting Mrs. J. M. Oe,- land, was a guest for the meeting Miss Phyllis Stone Is Bride of Mr. Thomas Miss Phyllis Dale Stone of ganizations on the campus and a number of other local friends closely identified with the college. Paul Woodall, president of the student government, greeted the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Brown in troduced James Chapman, Jr., chairman of the board, and Mrs. Chapman of Spartanburg, who in turn introduced other new mem bers. Robert M. Vance, chairman of the board of trustees and Mrs. Vance introduced the new trustees and their wives. Other local trustees, J. Ferdinand Ja cobs, George H. Cornel son, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Cornel son re- Whitmire and Clinton, became the I ceived guests In the various bride of Ronald Clyde Thomas of I rooms as did other members of Whitmire, in a ceremony Sep- the board and their wives. Also tember 28 at McCullough Presby terian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Robert V. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ealie Clyde Thomas, both of| Whitmire. Rev. Vernon West heard their refre * hm ® n t* were served wedding vows. Nuptial music was table was overlaid with a presented by Miss Judy Epting of cover “d odoroed with pale pink Newberry and Miss Francinel ro * es - Worth of Greenwood, soloist. The bride was given in mar-| riage by her father and her sis ter, Miss Janet Stone, was maid of honor. The latter wore a mint green silk organza dress with headpiece and cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride's dress was made by her mother. It was of satin and lace made in full length. It had a scalloped neckline and bouffant I football game skirt. The sleeves ended In points 1 at the wrist. Her fingertip veil was held with a crown of pearls assisting in entertaining were the administrative staff and their wives. Throughout the receiving rooms fall flowers were beautifully ar rayed. In the dining room where the pink Attends Furman Homecoming Queen Miss Delle Wilder of this city, sdrved as the senior attendant to Miss Robin Scarborough of Latta, who was homecoming queen at Furman University. Her parsnts, Mr. and Mrs. R P. Wilder, were in Greenville to attend the parade and bomecom- COLGATE CREAM Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Why Sanitone Service le more Hub just drydeanin* G. L Simpsons Attend Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Goyne L. Simp son were recent visitors in Cook- ville, Tenn., going especially to attend the dedication of two dor mitories at Tennessee Polytech nic Institute. One dormitory was named Dan iel Hall in memory of Mrs. Simp son’s uncle, the late Charles D. Daniel, the Institution’s first dean, head of the English depart ment and a book publisher. Mat thews Hall was dedicated to the memory of her aunt, the late Mrs. Daniel. Elect Officers The Wicama Camp Fire Girls held their first meeting of the current year on October 16. This group is composed of 8th grade | junior high girls. The following officers were Cathy elected: Bag- | man; Secretary, Ghmy Bagwell; Scribe, Sharon Fakkema Among (dans for the I year is a visit to the Cyciorama | in Atlanta. Miss Margaret Blakely Is [ guardian for the Wicama group. Robert MacDonald, South Caro Una-born concert pianist whose two brothers attended Presbyte rian CoUege, wUl return for two performances in PC’s Belk Au ditorium next Monday. He will present an Informal program at 10:00 a. m. chapel exercises and will give his formal recital that evening at 8:00. The public is cordially invited to be present, without charge, for the Monday night recital. Robert MacDonald, a native of Dillon, has aroused Increasing in terest through concerts here and abroad. After his successful Car negie HaU debut in 1961, the New York Herald-Tribune comment ed: “He brings the elements of youthfulness and freshness to the music he performs.” And of a recent return engagement in Vi enna, on Austrian critic wrote that he possessed the distinguish ing qualities of “poetic feeUng. genuine sensitivity and a modest charm.” The depth of perception in this artist's playing points to a de velopment as full and richly va ried as the music he performs—a background which combines the maturity of Uberal arts study with the precise and demanding elements of conservatory train ing. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, where he stud led with- Vienna-Born Jan Schin- han and gained the Percy Craven Weeks Award for “Most Out standing Pianist," Mr. MacDon ald accepted a graduate assistant- ship at Indiana University School of Music. There he studied with Maria Zorn, and within a year obtained a Master of Music in Piano. After service as an officer In the U. S. Air Force, Mr. Mac Donald made a tour as folk song accompanist with singer and actor Andy Griffith. He then pur sued his study of the piano at the internationally renowned Staatsa kademie fuer Muslk in Vienna, where he earned his Klavierdi ploma under the late noted peda- g o g u e, Walter Kerschbaumer Then followed the first period of concentrated performance and ensuing warm receptions—all evi dence of an enthusiasm for the pianist’s combination of a bril liant talent and a dedication rare among young artists. It was the start of a fast-growing tradition of endearment between the per former and his audience. Mr. MacDonald’s debut in Vi enna’s tradition-filled Brahms Saal was followed by his first suc cessful tour of the United States completed three U. S. State De partment sponsored tours cover ing six major European coun tries. Altenurtsd with his foreign engagements, his concert duties as recitalist and soloist with or chestras in this country have constituted a bus) schedule. During his residence abroad as American Specialist, he was able to combine touring with further coaching under the Polish virtuoso and Chopin au thority, Wladyslaw Kedra. Last season Mr. MacDonald made his initial tour for the Asso ciation of American Colleges. At colleges and universities through out the country, his formal re citals and conducted piano study periods met with equal enthusi asm among students and faculty. This season again finds the artist dividing his activities between two continents, with time to visit illeges in the United States. Mr. MacDonald's current tour to several colleges and universi ties in many parts of the country is again being made under the auspices of the Arts Program of the Association of American Col leges. As an “extra dimension" provided by the Arts Program’s visit plan, he will play informally for students In addition to his formal recital, and will conduct a master class or workshop for students interested in piano. Jhatoi Susan ChinatU. New Crawford. Abilena Evans. Bernice Harrtll. Tommy Holmes, Era Lois, Doris McBride, Mar)- Norris. Vivian Norris. Bell Poole. Platt Prather, Mrs. Virginia Rikard. W. C. Shealy, Robert L Sparkman, Mrs* Ruth Mann, Mrs. Holley, Clinton. Major Alford, Laurens. U Banks twins. Cross Hill. Evelyn Brownlee. Presbyterian College Mack Bryant. Laura Fagan, Jimmie Frost, Betty Johnson. Nora Bell Streetman, Mrs. Marie Wehunt. Juanita Willingham. Jo anna. Elsie Gregory, Hones Path Those recently discharged from Bailey Memorial Hospital In clude: Ernest Blackwell. Mrs. Betty Allen, Azalee Sexton, Gus Cole man, lister Davis. Cassandra Price, Frankie Pearson, Baby Pearson, George Pruitt. Lucy Dunaway, Rosemary Dunaway. Flora Hughey, Nancy Long. Daisy Byrd, Nellie , Dunaway. Mrs. M. B. Williams, Emma Lee Robinson. Troy Beaman, Carrie Robinson, Dr. D. J. Woods. Barry Barnes, Mrs. Ruby Hughes, I^ar- ry Lawson, and Ted Lewis, Clin ton. Elliott Wilson. Michael Bishop, and Lodema Graham, Mount- vUle Bessie Byrd, Ora. Lossie Willingham. D. C. John son, James B. Weir, and Mary Clifford Butkr Clady Waywe > Carson, well Orphanage to of the CARD or Retired Teachers Schedule Meetings Twelve district meetings have heduled Mt Xafl by the South Carolina Retired Teachers; Association Those of interest to’ tfos area teciudh: October 36—Greenwood Senior. High School November 6 — Evans Junior High School, Spartanburg, in the Ubrary. ~ 'v. November 7 — Wade Hampton High School. Greenville Each meeting will begin at 3:30 p. m. and close at 5:30. J. P. Coates of Columbia, presi dent of the association, urges ev- er^ tvtired teacher in the area Wisirs 1M E. to to- rmmotrra rtwt cards, gifts and visits hospital stay and cenva also my thanks to the and nurses who were so kind and thoughtful Mrs Fred Burnett. Sr. GREENHOUSE St. Oaten Open I days a week 4-9 p.m. Pet Plante of All Many varieties foliage Snake Plante Me and up Dirffenbaehia (Exotical SSc Dracaena 35c en. (Elnstlca ea. ea. ) 13-11 las. high Philodendron Vines 25c Philodendron 75c and ap Dr. V. G. Bennett CHIROfRACTOR Specialty Practice for Con- ditioar. Involving the Spin al ColtMan. Neck or Bock. PHONE 488 Ooaod OR Thursday MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE t A 2 — Big Color Htto — 2t FRI.-8AT. OCT. 26-271 lot Drive-la Come by Inge plants 15c for £ SIDES TO THE STORY ••••••••••••••••••• • H tho 58 Focots comprlso Story of o diamond's boauty Community Chorus Slates Christmas Program On Dec. 16 A program of varied Christ mas music has been scheduled for December 16 by the Clinton Community Chorus. Ths event will be held at Belk Auditorium. This will be the second ap pearance of the Community Chorus, which, under the di rection of Robert Wassung, last year presented the Christmas portions of Handel’s Messiah. Rehearsal is set for this ava iling (Thursday) at 8:00 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church recreational hall. The peifectly cut dl nond ho 36 faoeH (mrf—1) such refleeHno rnddhasetlngthe Hfht^action. The reevlUen to beeWhldttaf. It I* (he torii of o dlanond > i popularity; the Muree of its foscl- naMno toouty. But thorn oro «lw Many facet* to the Mary of e dtoMond, end one s4 the note Inpsrtint of those li the veluo side* What dotonwtnos edtomnd't worth would taka o whole took to describe. But to put It In a few word* It bolls down to ff.10_ a.1 rrts1 .inwgnvy 1 Another aft Urge collection of fine bridal poire. 359.50 Doris Day. Jack TWINKLE AND SHINE to HUN . MON. 1 our army of This fine rtn* only,, 339.50 J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA * ELL f IS FORI HEROCSe “Fm your Checker... to be mads. Abo, I iuoo«idto Mbit and sann^ them for special bandlinf. TUs k jurt the start of our ,< more (ban joat dryctoaninf” sarvkt that rstums your Sani- toito-cleanad garment randy to maar. No wos- torSamtone-daaiiaddotheaoomebadc toyou looting Uka nawl Call on ua today and ana far to 1 m i ■mmm Cleaners and Laundry 102 W. Florida St 822-1492 vtve la difference VfTeedM < Vi UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! ... Now Offering A Complete Person- > aliMul Cleaning n«*d Laundry Service That The Whole Family Will Enjoy. We Take Pride In Bringing Our Expert Sendee To Clinton NOW! 2-Hour Ckftning SILVER DOLLAR Ml OPENUK SKOALS 33.00 or More In Cleaning Gives One Free Silver Dollar ONE WEEK ONLY BeginnwighOctobf*. ZDjifi Open 7:66 a. m. — 6:00 p Monday-Saturday 3),