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r~> f ' . -r 10 THE CLINTON CHBONICLE CMntoa, & C, TharwUy, October 24, 1968 Concert Assn. Officials Greet Quartet The first number in the current Community Concert Association series, the Greenwich Quartet, appeared Mon day evening in Belk Auditorium. The personnel, above, are greeted by offi cials of the local association. Left to right, they are Guy Lumia and Myron Rosenblum, violinists; Mrs. James Von Hollen, membership chairman, David Ev erhart, cellist; Dr. R. H. Dawson, presi dent ; and Herbert Rogers, pianist.— Photo by Dan Yarborough. Greenwich Quartet Gets Season Off to Good Start By CAROL J. HAT The Clinton Community Con cert Association opened its 1963-64 season Monday night at Belk Auditorium with an im- preshive performance by the Greenwich Quarter, a group which has won recognition as one of the most promising young instrumental ensembles in America today. The four musicians proved their competence and artistry as a group and individually in a program which ranged from Mozart to Dohnanyi, with solo and ensemble selections alter nating on a well-ranged and en thusiastically received pro gram. The opening selection was the Mozart Piano Quartet in G. minor, a delightful work char acterized by pure melodic strains and classical form, truly one of the masterpieces of REPORT OF CONDITION Bank of Clinton of Clinton, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business on September 39, IMS ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items In process of collection — — $ 446,060.11 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed — 802,308.06 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 452,069.13 Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $100,- 000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corpora tions not guaranteed by U. S.) Loans and discounts Bank premises owned $36,545.53, furniture and fixtures $15,161.77 Other Assets ^ — 100,000.00 1,185,603.24 51,707.30 . 8,066.97 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand deposits $2,718,178.54 $2,062,044.04 (b) Total time and savings deposits _ $ 656,134.50 Other liabilities $3,040,837.81 $1,725,495.74 _ 556,134.50 67,118.96 _ 366,222.40 2,499.94 253.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 Surplus undivided profits Reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -$2,718,432.16 100,000.00 100,000.00 72,405.65 50,000.00 322,405.65 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,040,837.81 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase ._ $ 565,000.00 I, Harry McSween, Cashier of the above-named hank, do sol- menly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HARRY Y. McSWEEN Correct—Attest: J. C. Thomas, R. P. Hamer, John T. Young, T. E. Addison, Directors. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not on officer or director of this bank S. MARGARET HOLLAND, Notary Public My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. chamber music. Following were three solos by the three string players, displaying the particular qualities of each in strument. Guy Lumia, violin ist, accompanied by Herbert Rogers, pianist, played “Ca price Basque.” by the 19th century Spanish composer, Pablo de Sarasate. An unusual effect was gained in this piece through the simultaneous pluck ing and bowing of the strings, a most diffciult feat for the performer, executed by Mr. Lu mia with veteran virtuosity. A selection from Weber’s Third Sonata for Piano and Violin, arranged for ‘cello’ by Piatigorsky, was skillfully per formed by David Everhart and Mr. Rogers. Myron Rosenblum, violist, chose the many-string ed baroque instrument, the viola d’amore, to display his artistry. He played a selection by Martini, “Plaisir d’amour,” which had a beauitful, flowing melody much enhanced by the sweetness of the tone of the instrument. Closing the first half ot fhe program was a lively and in teresting trio of piano, violin, and ‘cello, “Pantoum,” from Trio in A Minor by Ravel. A mingling of classical ele ments was evident in the selec tion which opened the second portion of the program, Doh nanyi’s “March” from Sere nade for String Trio, Opus 10, played by Mr. Lumia, violin, Mr. Rosenblum, viola, and Mr. Everhart, ’cello. This brief offering was followed by Her bert Rogers’ piano solo, Cho pin’s Ballade in A-flat Major. Mr. Rogers proved to be out standing as a soloist, giving a completely satisfying perform ance. i Perhaps the most moving ex perience of the evening came with the final selection, Dvo rak’s Piano Quartet in E-flat Major .thrillingly performed by the complete quartet. Compos ed in four movements, the quartet is a fine example of Dvorak’s appreciation of the special tonal qualities of string ed instruments and his ability to extract the most from them. The emotional qualities of the composition leave room for In terpretation, and the quartet excelled in this aspect. One necore was played, the popular Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5. The next concer tin the series will be the Schola Cantorum, to be presented Wednesday evening, November 6, at 8:30. The hour has been set later than usual in order not to con flict with church meetings. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 8334541 Nix & Allen Meat Market 207 Musgrove St M Clinton Center Cut PORK CHOPS * 59c FRESH PORK LB. SHOULDER 39c Formerly Ferguson’s Market .-.r' PORK STEAK - - lb. 49c FRESH PORK LB. BEEF RIB LB. LIVER 25c STEW 29c PURE PORK LB. PURE 8 LBS. SAUSAGE 39c LARD $1.19 CHUCK La IRBY’S SLICED 3 LBS. ROAST 49c BACON $1.19 Hickory Tavern Area Seeking Water Supply, Lines Residents of the Hickory Tav ern section have initiated steps to provide a water system for the area, according to William M. Dees, county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administra tion. An application has been made for a loan through the Adminis tration to drill wells and erect a tank to serve approximately 120 families in the community The legal group seekng the loan is the Hickory Tavern Water Distrct. It was recently announced that the first loan of this kind in South Carolina, for $373,000, was secured by the rural communi ties of Elgin, Pleasant Hill and Rich Hill in Lancaster County for construction of distribution lines and storage of domestic water. The loan was secured through the auspices of the Farmers Home Administration soil and water association loan program, which is designed to assist rural communities in securing water systems. MountviNe Grange In October Meeting The Mountville Grange held its monthly meeting on October 17, at which time officers for the coming year were elected. Officers elected were : Master, B. W. Crouch Jr.; Overseer, J. M. Wham; Chaplain, J. H. Shea- ley; Treasurer, P. H. Miller; Secretary, Mrs. B. W. Crouch Jr.; Lecturer, Mrs. B. P. Watts; Steward, A. J. Finley; Assistant Steward, H. W. Bryson; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. J. M. Wham; Gate Keeper, L. R. Adams; Flora, Mrs. L. K. Adams; Pomona, Mrs. Alex Simpson; Ceres, Mrs. Roy Mil ler. These officers will be in stalled at a special meeting to day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tal madge Cann were welcomed as members of the Grange. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson. County Attendance Report 1st Six Weeks The attendance report for the first six weeks of the 1963-’64 session, given by Mrs. Marguer ite F. Patterson, county attend ance supervisor, is as follows: The enrollment for the county was 10,471. The average dally attendance whs 92% In school district 55, the white enrollment was 3,450 and the Negro enrollment was 2,282. In school district 56, the white enrollment was 3,237 and the Negro enrollment was 1,502. Total average daily attendance of the white children was 97%, and the total negro average daily attendance was 87%. The enrollment for the first six weeks this year is 265 more than last year. There are 73 more white stu dents enrolled this year than last year at the end of the first six weeks, and 192 more Negroes than last year. Epworth Church Plans Fall Revival The Epworth Methodist Church of Joanna, will have its Fall Re vival, beginning on Sunday eve ning, October 27, at 7:30 p.m., and continue each evening through Saturday evening, No vember 2. The guest Evangelist win he "the Reverend James E. Alewine of Lancastre, S. C. The Song Leader will be Mr. Mason Stapleton, Sr., of Spartanburg. Mr. Alewine was born in Green wood and has served churches in Bath, New Ellenton, Green ville and now Lancaster. He is also the Rock Hill District Di rector of Evangelism. The Reverend J. Hurbert Thomas is pastor of Epworth and invites the public to attend the services. Receives Eagle Scout Award Ralph Lee Wilbanks, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbanks of Isle of Palms, former residents of this area, received the Eagle Scout award October 10 at cere monies held in the Charleston High School. Ralph began his scouting ca reer in 1956 as a Cub Scout. He has held the offices of assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, Troop Instructor and presently is Pa trol Leader of the Senior Scout Explorer Patrol. His mother is the former Elizabeth Speake, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Speake of the Kiaards area. - LARGE FRESH - H IN S . . . Wy 29c In The Chronicle END OF MONTH BIG VALUES AH OVER THE STORE.. ALL THREE BIG STORES! BIG SHOE CLEARANCE Reg. 9.99 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES Broken Sizes Reg. 6.99 LADIES’ FLATS Broken Assortment Values To 3.99 Ladles’ Flats and Casuals Broken Assortment MENS OXFORDS ..... Broken Assortment 4.00 Reg. 8.99 LADIES’ CASUALS .. ■N’ Stack Heels Reg. 6.99-5.99 CHILDREN’S SHOES Broken Sizes and Colors Children’s OXFORDS-LOAFERS Broken Assortment One Rack Ladies’ House Broken Assortment 4.00 3.00 2.44 LADIES' WEAR Reg. 5.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS .. Good color and size assortment Reg. 3.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES . Broken Assortment — Real Vlue One Group BETTER DRESSES . Others $10 Value To $15.00 All Wool LADIES’ SKIRTS .. Values To 10.95 Reg. 5.99 PLASTIC JACKETS S-M-L — Button Front, Lined • • • • 3.44 2.44 8.00 5.00 3.75 Values To 8.99 CAPRI PANTS ........ Corduroy, Wools, Etc. Reg. 24.99 LADIES’ RAINCOATS Only 2 To Sell Values To $10-$12 CARDIGAN SWEATER Assorted Colors ^ Values To 5.99 LADIES’ DRESSES .... Broken Size Range Reg. 1.99 PLASTIC RAINCOATS Black, Red, Green 3.99 10.99 3.00 MEN'S-WEAR Reg. 10.99 Value MEN’S DRESS SLACKS New Fall Patterns Reg. 2.99 Cotton . COAT SWEATERS -.... Brown, Blue — 36 To 46 Reg. 79c STRETCH SOX A7 f Fits 10-13 Foot — Asst. 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Flannel Back First QuaUty SHEET BLANKET Full Bod Size Reg. 1.00 Calanded DISH TOWELS . Assorted Designs e • e e 16.97 ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY ’N’ REVOL ^■ NO MONEY DOWN ... TAKE CHARGE PLAN 1T6 PAY «