The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 25, 1963, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C. f Thursday, April 26, 1968
Candy Sale hi Last Week
Patty Hawkins, left, and Paula Gray, riffht, are
among Hie many Camp Fire members working towards
a successful “Candy Sale Campaign” as the event goes
into its last week. The girls are shown in front of a
local department store Saturday afternoon offering
candy to passersby. Proceeds from the annual sale go
towards helping defray the week long camping trip.—
(Photo by Yarborough Studio)
Dr. Bankhead In Funeral Today For
Laurens Production William Fuller, 42
Dr. Robert Bankhead, pastor
of Rocky Springs Presbyterian
Church and a professor at Pres
byterian College, wil head die
cast of “See How They Run,”
Laurens Community Theatre's
current play slated for Friday
and Saturday nights, April SMT.
The play will be presented at
Laurens Central Auditorium.
Bankhead will portray the role
of a Bishop in the three act farce.
He appeared in “Return To
Thine Own House," on the Lan-
rens Community Theatre stage.
Other cast members include
Paddy Keitt, Jean Burts, Claire
Brown, Kenneth" Reynolds, Jack
Barkley, Richard Kirby, Ar-
mand Mitchell and Dr. C. E.
Barnes. Bradley Jones is direc
tor.
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William B. Fuller. 42, died
Tuesday at a local hospital after
a brief Illness.
He was the son of the late
Henry and Randy Fuller of
Woodruff. He was a member of
the Lydia Mill Pentecostal Holi
ness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosie Gassaway Fuller; a son,
William B. Fuller, Jr., of
two daughters. Miss Ruby and
Miss Marie Fuller, both of the
home; two brothers, James Ful
ler of Clinton, and Roy Fuller of
Joanna.
Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Thursday) at 4:30
p. m. at the Lydia Mil Pentecost-
al Holiness Church by Rev. Ros-
coe Bryan, Rev. Ernest Burton
and Rev. J. B. Abercrombie.
Burial will be in Rosmeont ceme
tery.
Pallbearers will be I. N. Pierce,
Cleo Lusk, Furman Bagwell, Ed
mond Blackwell, Jessie Aber
crombie and Lather Hughes.
Honorary escort will be tbs
Men’s Bible Class of the Lydia
Mill
Robert Hamilton
koras In Concert
Belk Auditorium was the scene
last Friday night of one of the
most noteworthy conce~fs yet to
be held in the Community Con
cert series here. Robert Hamil
ton, pianist, is at that exciting
point/in his career as a concert
artist which follows a successful
New York debut and precedes the
first season of concert touring.
Not by any means inexperienced,
having played as soloist with
several symphony orchestras and
the U. S. Army Band, and in
concerts at many universities,
he is nevertheless in the “rising
young artist" category, and his
performance Friday night con
vinced those who were privileged
to hear him that he is indeed
going far
Mr. Hamilton’s program was
presented in two pints, the first
of which was devoted-to the clas
sic and romantic periods and the
second to the music of the twen
tieth centry. His opening selec
tion was an organ prelude (G
minor) of Bach, arranged for
piano by Alexander Siloti. This
was rendered with precision and
authority, and demonstrated
both the technical skill and the
musical maturity of the artist
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This was followed by the familiar
and beloved Beethoven Sonata,
Opus 27, No. 2, commonly call
ed “Moonlight," and a Chopin
Ballade (No. 4, F minor) of great
beauty.
The second portion of the pro
gram was perhaps more interest
ing, in that it presented the some
what leu familiar music of mod
ern composers Bartok, Ravel,
and Prbkofleff. The Bartok selec
tion was a group of Roumanian
folk dances, quite charming, and
lacking the dissonance usually
associated with this composer.
Ravel’s Sonatine. which follow
ed, demonstrated the Impression
ist composer’s respect for classi
cal form in its uae of a three-
movement structure with repeat
ed themes, although the
was ; definitely Impressionistic.
Thfe final program offering, a
Prokofleff sonata (No. 4 in C
minor, Op. 29), which was quite
discordant, was also quite dra
matic, and was performed with
much skill and understanding.
All three of Mr. Hamilton’s en-
cores were contemporary works,
indicating his own preference for
and understanding of the mode
of today’s composers, a charac
teristic which is both and
dseirable in a pianist who la a
Product of the twentieth century.
~hese incliMted works of Pomnu,
Bartok, and Respighi, the last
two of which were regrettably
unannounced. The Bartok piece,
which was the second of the
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LAST T
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TONIGHT
.April 26-27
FrL-Sat,
BIG HITS —
Art Mussehnan
Named Basketall
i
Coach At College
Presbyterian College has nam
ed as new basketball coach
Art Mussehnan, former All-
Southern Conference star for the
Citadel, Athletic Director Cally
Gault announced today.
Gault said Mussehnan will as
sume his PC duties the first of
July, a few weeks after his re
lease as a first lieutenant from
the US Marine Corps. He will
succeed Charles Mussel white in
the capacity of head basketball
coach and football assistant.
^The new PC coach played four
years of outstanding basketball
at the Citadel, 19S6-'eO. He was
named to the All-Southern Con
ference first team his senior year
after earning second-team confer
ence honors the previous two sea
sons. Sports writers selected
him for the All-South Carolina
quintet all three years tag
ged him the state's top college
player in 9158.
Mussel man was coached at the
Citadel by Norman Sloan, who
had directed the PC basketball
program several years earlier.
After receiving his BS degree
in political science In 1990, he al
tered the Marines to serve as rifle
platoon leader and then ks legal
officer and regimental adjutant.
Mussehnan also found Mm* to
play with Quantico’s All-Marine
championship team, with the
squad selected to represent the
United States in the All-World
Basketball Tournament and as a
member of the US All-Star team
that toured the country last fall
with the Russian All-Stars as op
position. During the past winter,
he coached the Camp Lejeune
basketball team.
Of his 25-year-old staff addi
tion, Athletic Director Gault said:
“We fed we have a
sound choice in bringing Art
Mussehnan into our athletic de
partment His unusual basket-
hqU background should msh»
him an excellent college coach,
and he is a fine ydUng mew per
sonally. Mussehnan is the type
to fit smoothly into our sports
program at Presbyterian."
School District 59
School Luncfi Menu
Week of April 29-May 2
MONDAY
Milk. Castleberry *»«■>» green
Pens, rice, biscuit, butter, sweet
potato souffle.
TUESDAY
Milk, Navy bean casserole with
beef, turnip greens, corn, corn-
bread. hotter, apple sauce.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, fried chicken, green
beans, rice and gravy, cranberry
sauce, biscuit butter, tomato
Juice.
THURSDAY
Milk, meat loaf with gravy,
spinach, creamed potatoes, hot
rolls, butter, jeUo.
FRIDAY
Milk, Salmon croquettes, cab
bage and carrot slaw, stewed
tomatoes, cornbread, butter,
peach crisp.
three, was unsually dissonant, al
most startingly so, and was play-
’ with a flw«>»iwg vivacity of
which it would seem that youth is
necessary component. This was
amazingly well received, as it
possibly the most extreme
of "way out" disson-
yet to be heard by Clinton's
Community Poncert-goers
HIT NO. 2
NOONAN-MARSHALL-EDEN
S win gin Along
April 28-29-30
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(ArcDmiiU— For CUUrea Under 12)
FABULOUS VACATION
Double Rown, Breakfast (Choice of Menu)
Abo Dinners, Dancing Nightly, F
CockUM Party, Talent
Fashion Shew, Merles, Bfa«e
Gifts
r!
the Vwwtisn
— am A Lat*
WecL-Thurs
May 1-2
Robert Hamilton mmfe his
mark in Clinton, »nd fJiwtwn
win watch with interest as he
goes on into a promising earn
in concert work.
Rogistrotion Now
Underway For
Joanna Youngsters
Kindergarten registrations are
now being accepted by the First
Baptist Church, Joanna, for 1993-
94. Children must be four years
old by November 1 or five years
old to be enrolled. Registration
fee hr $2.00. Immunisations re
quired are polio, aoteilpax, and
DPT. Contact Mrs. Cyril Abrams
or Mrs. James Mitchell for ad
ditional information.
A kindergarten parent-teacher
meeting will be held at the
church on Monday at 7:00 p. m.
in the kindargarten room.
All parents are urged to at
tend. '
Physics Professor
At UNO To Speak
At PC On Monday
Presbyterian College will enter
tain Dr. C. Victor Briscoe, pro
fessor of physics at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, as a visit
ing lecturer here next Monday
and Tuesday.
He will speak to the entire stu
dent body on “Temperature’ at
Jhe Monday chapel exercises,
scheduled for 10:00 a. m. in Belk
Auditorium. The public is invited
to attend.
Three other appearances before
smaller groups also are set for
Dr. Briscoe, who is visiting PC
under the auspices of the Ameri
can Association of Physics
Teachers and the American In
stitute of Physics as part of a
ntaionwide program to stimulate ^
interest in physics. He will talk
on low temperature research at
7:30 p. m., Monday, in the phy
sics laboratory of Jacobs Science
Hall, Room 101. And on Tuesday
morning, he will appear before
two physics classes Of Dr. Neill
G. Whitelaw—speaking on the
laser technique to the 8;4X> a. m.
optics class and on recent de
velopments in modern physics to
the 11:00 a. m. general physics
class.
Dr. Whitelaw, chairman of the
PC physics department, is in
charge of arrangements for Dr.
Briscoe’s visit . „
Dr. Briscoe, a graduate of
King College and Rice Institute,
has been on the faculty of North
Carolina since 1064. Earlier, he
taught at King for two years
and was awarded a Magnolia Pe
troleum Company fellowship to
complete his doctoral studies at
Rice.
Singing Contest In
Laurens On Sunday
A singing contest between
singers of North and South Car
otin* will be held at Sanders
High School Auditorium, Lau
rens, April 28, at 2 p.m.
Nnie groups thhroughout the
two state will participate.
The contest is sponsored by
White Plain Church of Laurens
and Union Grove Church, Hen
dersonville, N. C.
CRITICALLY ILL
John T. Stokes of Cross Hill
who has been a patient in the
local hospital for some time is
critically ill there.
W. G. Horae Dies
In Charleston
WUey Griffith Horne of the
Isle of Palms, Charleston, died
there Saturday, April 20. Fun
eral services took place at the
First Methodist Church, \ Isle of
Palms, and burial was Monday
in Salisbury. N. C.
Born July 3, 1884, he was a
son of the late Wiley Griffith
Horne and the late Mrs. Bertha
Brackett Horne.
A member of the First Metho
dist Church, he was a member
of the board of trustees. He was
past president of the Exchange
Club of the Isle of Palms and
an honorary life member of the
National Exchange Club. He re
tired from the Southern Railroad
as a master mechanic after 41
years. He was city treasurer for
the Isle of Palms for ten years
and served on the County Coun
cil. He was a master Mason and'
was a member of the Sudan
Temple Shriners. *
Surviving are three sons,
Charles G. Horne of Charlotte,
N. C.; William S. Horne of this
city; and J. Elbert Horne of
Louisville, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Ragsdale of Rome, Ga.;
and eight grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Frank J. So-
Ulle, Clyde M. Dangerfield, Ev
erett L. Walters, Dr. George G.
Durst, Albion S. Johnson and
Salvador V. Sotille.
Honorary Pallbearers were
members of the official board of
the First Methodist Church of
the Isle of Palms.
Mrs. Harris
Mrs. W. W. Harris of Sanders-
ville, Ga., mother of Mrs. Thorn-
well Dunlap and Mrs. Lawrence
Davit of this city passed away
Tuesday after several months ill
ness. '
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Sandersville.
Football Practice
Starts Monday at PC
Presbyterian C&lege will begin
its delayed spring football prac
tice next Monday, with some 45
candidates expected for the off
season workouts.
” Cally Gault, newly appointed
head coach, will arrive on the
campus Saturday and remain
throughout the three-week pe
riod of training session. Since
being named to the PC job two
months ago he has been com
pleting his commitment as coach
and teacher at North Augusta
<vHigh, and had to delay spring
practice.
Presbyterian normally c o n -
ducts is spring workouts in Feb
ruary, but the sudden death of
Coach Clyde Ehrhardt last Feb
ruary 4, just two days before
they were scheduled to begin,
caused postponement.
Players will draw equipment
on Saturday and be ready to
start practice on Monday after-
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noon. Although the session will
extend over three weeks, practice
days will be Umitfd because *
of the spring sports schedule In
which many football players and
two assistant coaches partici
pate. 5 < y /
Sharing {be staff duties with
Gault during the spring practice
will be line coach Billy Tiller and
end coach Jimmy Vickers, who
double as head baseball and
track coach, respectively.
PC Professors
Present Papers
Three Presbyteriap College
professors will present papers be
fore the 36th annual meeting of
the South Carolina Academy of
Sciences at Columbia this Friday
and Saturday.
Dr. Alex B. Stump, chairman
of the biology department, is
scheduled for a Friday
pre sentationof “Interphase
Changes in the Nucleus of Les-
quereusia Spiralis."
Then on Saturday afternoon
Dr. K. Nolon Carter, chairman
of the PC chemistry department,
and his associate, Randolph B.
Huff, will present a paper on this
subject: “Qualitative and Quali
tative Study of Student Prepara
tion Ethanol Using Gas Chroma
tography — a Student Experi
ment.”
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