The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 14, 1963, Image 4
4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clintoo, S. C, Thursday, Novenber 14,
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Foster Wins Outboard Motor
Harry Foster was the winner of the Clinton Mills
Fishing Club’s annual award for pulling in the largest
bass of the season, 7 lb., 14-oz. In the ladies' divis
ion, Mrs. Edna Traynham was presented first prize for
her entry, 5 lb., 14-oz. bass. Foster is shown at left,
above, receiving his award from Robert M. Vance,
president of Clinton-Lydia Mills, at the annual fishing
club supper Saturday night at the M. S. Bailey School
cafeteria.—Photo by Truman Owens.
Gives Pleosing Progrom
Schola Cantorum Hits
High Point for Season
Appearing at Belk Auditorium
last Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 0, The Schola Cantorum, un
der the direction of Dr. Hugh
Ross, presented a very fine pro
gram of oratorio excerpts, ma
drigals, opera selections, and
musical theatre ranging from the
sixteenth century to the twenti
eth. Accompanied by a unique
instrumental ensemble consist
ing of flute, bassoon, clarinet,
trumpet, piano and percussion,
the group performed with distinc
tion compositions of Handel, Or-
iandus Lassus, Puccini, Bern
stein, and others.
The concert was as filled with
visual color as it was with mu
sical variety, as the group chang
ed costumes several times, don
ning robes for the sacred selec
tions, Spanish costumes for a
chorus from Carmen, and other
dress in keeping with the songs
presented.
Highlights of the evening were
the three longer works presented :
the opening selection, an epi
sode from .Handel's oratorio
Solomon, in which Judith Killer
did an outstanding job as alto
soloist; selections from Leonard
Bernstein’s Candide, with Wil
liam Wiederanders distinguishing
himself as baritone soloist^ the
role of Pangloss; the foolsih phil
osopher who insists that he lives
in “the best of all possible
worlds”; and “Alcottiana,” a
contemporary work by Andre
Singer. This was a scenic can
tata based on Bronson Alcott’s
“Conversations with^Children on
the Gospels,’’ and ^depicted a
scene in which Alcott exhorts the
children on the evils of fishing
for pleasure, thus ruining their
anticipation of a summer after
noon’s diversion. It was delight
fully witty.
The group of selections from
opera was enthusiastically re
ceived. This included the “Chil
dren’s Prayer’’ from Hansel and
Gretel, by Humperdinck; the
opening chorus to Act IV of Car
men, by Bizet, which closes with
the son of the toreadors ; and a
very beautiful ballad from Girl
of the Golden West, by Puccini,
with William Wiederanders as
baritone soloist.
The sixteenth century madri
gals were interesting, particular
ly the French composition by
Clement Jannequin, in which the
singers imitated the sound of
birds singing. An Italian, a
German, and an English madri
gal were also included, giving a
well-rounded presentation of that
form. Three sacred numbers
were sung, two Yugoslav songs
and a chorus by Orff. One of the
former, a contemporary setting
of the Lord’s Prayer by Slrola,
was unusually beautiful.
An eager response from the
audience drew four encores be
fore the evening closed. Dr. Ross,
who bleieves that choral groups
should do more in the line of
dramatic presentation, proved
that such a method does produce
a truly rewarding evening. The
only thing which marred the pro
gram was the fact that the piano
was not in good condition and
was slightly out of tune. This
^Huznki...
On behalf of the officers and workers of the Community
Chest of Greater Clinton, we would like to thank aXl -of 1
those who participated in the work of the Chest and,
particularly, we appreciate the wonderful gifts that were
made to the total work during this time of emphasis. Our
records show that $22,268.51, has been subscribed to the
Chest to date which puts us over the top, and it was only
possible because we had the splendid support of so many
citizens and companies in our community.
thank you very much.
Sincerely,
'dusijc fi/'
George H. Cornelson
President
G. Edward Campbell
Fund Drive Chairman
November 14, 1963
Nix & Allen Meat Market
207 Musgrove St., Clinton
Formerly Ferfanon’n Market
Fresh FRYERS
*>■ 29c
U.S.Good T-Bone STEAK . . . b. 89c
PURE 3 LBS.
LARD $1.19
U. a GOOD LB.
SIRLOIN STEAK ... 89c
THICK LB.
FAT BACK 15c
PORK LB.
NECK BONES 23c
Pure Pork SAUSAGE
39c
U. S. GOOD
LB.
FRESH SUCED
LR
CHUCK ROAST
... 45c
PORK STEAK
...49c
FRESH SUCED
LB.
IRBY’S PURE PORK
8 LBS.
BEEF LIVER
... 39c
SAUSAGE
.. $1.19
SUCED BACON
3 k. $1.19
GROUND BEEF
3 fc. $1.17
Plane (Men For Freak Dr—d Turkeys For
Get A Freak Dream d Turkey New.
Where To
was probably morw distracting to
the instrumentalists than to the
audience, however, as it was
nobly overcome by excellent mu
sicianship.
The concert attracted many
out-of-town visitors, who came
from Greenville, Greenwood, and
Columbia. At least three came
from New v 0 rk, as the Rondo-
liers Trio, anu-he.* Columbia Ar
tists attraction which was on tour
in the Southeast, drove up from
Panama City, Florida to hear
the concert.
Reedy River Assoc.
Training Union To
Meet at Bush River
Training Union Mobilization
Night for Reedy River Associa
tion will be held Tuesday, De
cember 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Bush
-River Church.
Associations throughout the
Southern Baptist Convention will
assemble to set goals for 1964.
Rev. Thomas Brown, pastor of
Boulevard Baptist Church, An
derson, will speak on the theme,
“Commit Thou To Faithful Men.”
Three hundred people are ex
pected to attend the services.
Pastors, local directors, and
associational officers are urged
to publicize the meeting and pro
vide transportation.
HWY. 72 BY-PASS
Greenwood, S. C.
Interior Doors
l/4x«/S _
l/4x€/S _
1/fxf/S _
Z/txf/S _
2/4x5/8 _
2/Cxf/t _
2/SxC/S _
2/10x6/14
2/14x6/8
$3.71
33.71
33.90
94.10
94.70
94.10
PANEUNG
PRf-FI NISH ED
Ready to Pot on the Wall
LAUAN
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4-32
Grade)
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$9400
Workman Attends
Production Credit
Meeting In Columbia
“The capital requirements In
agriculture have more than dou
bled during the last decade and
continue' to increase,” according
to Hugh B. Workman of Clinton,
president of the Clinton Produc
tion Credit Association, who has
just returned from attending a
PCA Directors Institute in Co
lumbia.
“Effective ways for PCAs to
keep credit service geared to the
changing need of farmers were
emphasized during the institute;
and directors were presented the
awtern methods of management
adapted to th* responsibUitis and
functions of PCA Directors,” Mr.
Workman said.
“The farmer- owned and op
erated Clinton Production Credit
Association has 794 farmer-mem
bers, nine of which were new
members during the past year,
and extended $859,769. 48 in capi-
Hozel Infont
Funeral services for Kathy Di
ane Hazel, infant daughter of
Marvin FranklM Hazel and Mar
tha Ann Hughey Hazel of Rt. 2,
Laurens, were conducted at the
graveside in Rosemont Cemetery
Saturday at 3 p.m. by Rev. J. B.
Abercrombie.
In addition to her father and
mother, surviving are a sister,
Debra Lynn Hazel of the home,
and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Hughey of Lydia
Mill, Mrs. Laura Lee Hazel of
Rt. 2, Laurens, and Richard
Hazel of Orlando, Fla.
tal purpose and operating credit
to f a r m e r s of the area last
year,” according to Mr. Work
man.
The Clinton Association, of
which Mr. Workman is director,
makes short and intermediate-
term loans to farmers in Lau
rens and Newberry Counties with
principal office in Clinton and
field office in Newberry.
"SPARES'
ADD
when you s?v* here
$Y«ry dollar you
"spare" from current
income will be worth
more when you add it
to an insured savings
account here. And it
goes right to work
earning for you. You'll
like the good savings
service you get here,
which makes saving
convenient and easy in
every way. Ask about
our save-by-mail plan.
M. S. BAILEY & SON
*
Bankers
Established 188f
mber FDIC
Clinton, S. C.
860-AM
f v.
160.5-FM
Football Week-EmR
Fri., 7:45—Winnsboro High at Laurens
Sat, 1:45—Maryland at Clemson
Sat., 7:45—Troy State at Presbyterian
Your Are Invited To Try Our
PLATE LUNCHES
Prepared By John and Margaret Mabry
Telephone Orders Packed To Go
Open Daily Except Saturday
The BEACON
); t . . .
Phone 833-1398
Turkey Shoot
BACK OF CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Saturday, Nov. 16 and Nov. 23
12 NOON UNTIL 5:00 P. M.
Turkeys To Be Given Winners
Drawings Will Be Held at 4:30 Each Saturday
Win A FREE Rifle or Shot Gun
Sponsored By
CUNT0N LIONS CLUB
PRIZES!
To All Attending This
Great Occasion
Thursday-Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14-15-16
5-Pc. Dinette. 4 Chain,
Large Table, Formica top.
Only $49.95
Large assortment of Table
aad Boudoir Lamps.
From $4.95 up
2-Pc. Living Room Suite. First Quality Fricae
and Tapestry Upholstering
$79.95
Steam and Dry
Iron
Specially
$9.99
SO-faL SUMtard
Electric Range
$159.95