Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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» Clinton, S. €.; Thursday, April 7, 196# r i I ! I n $\ i; r i y ; r By ZEB WILLIAMS The Clinton Commuity Concert Association had its largest audience of the sea son Tuesday night when more people turned out to see Michael lifaule and Col leen Corkre in “Two Go .Dancing” than for any pre vious concert. Miss Corkre in the very first number,, was an imme diate hit with the Clinton audience. It was very evident that this petite? vivacions, graceful young lady had tal ent. In the second number, a ballet versus jaxx routine, she also let it be known that she was a natural-born com ic. . This reveiwer knows little about dancing, but it seemed as if Mr; Maule got off to a slow start. In the first two numbers Michael Maule did not have the velocity display ed by Miss Corkre, and too, his timing appeared a bit off. He began to reach the audi ence in the Ballet Versus Jazz, warmed up even more in a display of the Fox Trot, and dispelled all doubt in Tschaikowsky’s "The Snow Maidgn.',^J..en, to “guild the lily,” -Mr.. Maule ended the program with a dazzling display of violent executions in the Coda movement from Minkus' "Don Quixote.” Or as one concert-goer put it. "This is one male dancer that I can appreciate.” It was surprising to see how much the local audience enjo; ed the varied program. By f ir, the most appreciated num >er was the sad story of the Snow Maiden falling in love with a mortal prince in Ischaikowsky's classic "The Snow Maiden*” In this num ber one could sense the uni versal language of dancing. No words were needed to tell exactly what was happening as the lights began to bright en and the Snow Maiden tried desperatly to escape the warm rays of the bright sun. The lighting was most effective and the sheer beau ty of the two dancers dressed in all-white under the dark blue lights held the audience spellbound. « Michael Maule and Colleen Corkre danced to recorded music except in John Wil son’s ridiculous "The Ra ven,” an absurd ballet per formed to a reading of Ed gar Allen Poe’s famous poem by the same name? Also enjoyed was the musi cal comedy excerpts of era Sipring Revival At Joanna Church The Epworth Methodist Church in Joanna will hold the spring i'evival April 10- 15 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Royce Tyler of Lau rel Bay will be guest speak er. A. B. Galloway of Clin ton, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr., and the church choir will have charge of the music. The pastor, Rev. Ross a Pickett, extends an invita tion to the public. . At District Meeting Newberry—Mrs. J. Emmitt Nichols, president of the Garden Club Council of Newberry, served coffee during registration fo the East Piedmont District meeting Wednesday at the Country Club. Mrs. Fred E. Hol combe of Clinton, second from left, is district director and Mrs. Wayne Gamble of Lane is president of the Garden Club of South Carolina. Mrs. Richard L. Bak er, right, was churman of the district meeting. dances Americans have known known—The Fox Trot, gy Johnny MoOfC The Old Soft Shoe, The Shim- — my and The Charlestbn. These dances reminded us, in this day of The Twist, The Frug, and Watusi, that danc es haven’t changed too much except the dances of the Twenties and Thirties re quired a bit more skill and originality. The narration and intdo- duction to the dance numbers helped set the mood and in- CHS SPORTS Services Friday At Hopewell Good Friday worship will be conducted at the Hope- well Methodist Church April 8 at 8:00 p. m. The sermon will be deliv ered by the minister, James D. Medley. Special music is under the direction of Mrs. Tfiomas Milam, church or ganist. The sanctuary will be opened all day for private prayer and meditation. All persons are invited. Mission Workei; To Speak Twice At First Presbyterian New York City. Briar to hdr missionary work, she tqught school in Hopewell, Va., and Glad Valley, N. C. As supervisor of 19 prf-v Miss Mary Rebecca Glenn, mary school^ scht^erod Presbyterian missionary from throughout the Brazilian state Ceres, Brazil, will be the of Goias, Miss Glenn helps t speaker at two services next buy books, supplies,! gives week at the First Presbyte- teaching a d v i teaches v ■ ' I rian Church of Clinton. classes, conducts t^achcBs’ Easter Sunday night she meetings and PTA meetings. James T. Crapps Named To Weaving ; Post at Joanna Plant will sptak to the combined Youth Fellowships, and mid week service congregation. The church is continuing its emphasis on the witness of missions at home abroad through the month of April, and Miss Glenn is one ol several speakers contribu ting to the program. A native of York, Miss Glenn graduated from Mon- treat-Anderson College in North Carolina, and attended Radford .College in Virginia and the Biblical Seminary in She first went to Brazil in 1956 as a teacher of mission aries’ children in Ceres. The public is invited to at tend the 7:00 p. m. Wednes- and day service - -J- OFFICE SUPPLIES f CHRONICLE PUB. CO. C^666 form those who were not Speci :iol Service At Sandy Springs There will be a special wor ship service at Sandy Springs Methodist Church April 10 at 10:00 A. M. The service will be in the form of a can tata, arranged by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Smith. Rev. Smith extends a cor dial invitation to the public. Sandy Springs Church is lo cated on the Clinton-Ora Hwy. dance devotees what was be ing done. It is too bad that such great dancers could not have choseh a better narra tor than Miss Helen Dayton. This poor reject from televis ion mediocrity just didn’t "have it. v * There was abso lutely no rapport with the audience. Wh$h Miss Dayton tried to be.ftinpy, she wasn’t, and when she wasn't, she was. Maybe she can find her place back in "The Great Vast Wasteland” and not botch-up an otherwise excel lent program—When To Go Dancing. The Community Concert series is to be thanked for bringing this 'delightful pro gram to Belk Auditorium. The two dancers had high praise for tht facilities and the help given them by the local stage hands. TRACK Outstanding Clinton High School track performances thus far this year have been by Francis Cooper, who set a new record in 440-yard dash with a run of 53.1 seconds. and‘ Phil Motes, who tied the high jump record with a jump of 5. 10 ”. The track team has had tWo meets thus far this sea son, finishing third in a trian gular meet with Union and Winnsboro and first in a trian gular meet with Laurens and Crescent. First place winners in the two meets are as follows: shot put. Steve Lanford; dis cus, Neil Crisp: high jump, Phil Motes; broad jump, Francis Cooper; 100-yard dash, Francis Cooper; 220 - yard dash, Francis Cooper; 440-yard dash, Francis Coop er (twice); 880 - yard run, Bobby Reynolds and John Patterson; 880 relay, team composed of Harvey Shumate, Charles Campbell, Richard Edwins, Phil Motes; mile re lay; team composed of Henry Simmons, Richard Edwins, Bill Jacobs and John Patter son (twice); low hurdles, Henry Simmons. Clinton’s .next meet is with Laurens and Anderson at Laurens April 13. Tennis Tourney Set for PC Courts Monday, Tuesday Consult > John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “While attaching the boat and trailer to the car hitch, it slip- ■ ped off the ball and dropped oil mt foot, crushing i toes, tail my Trip Accident Policy pay my medi cal and hospital ex penses even tho I never left home?” BAILEY AGENCY M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, building Dial Day 833-0681 —-Night and Sunday 833-0323 GORDONS Shoes For The Entire Family Bishop Pinckney To Visit All Saints Church on Sunday The Rt. Rev. John A. Pinckney, D. D. r fourth Bish op of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina, will be guest minister at All Saints Episco pal Church on Easter Sunday to celebrate Holy Commun ion as part of his annual visi tation to the church here. Services, to which the public is invited, will begin at 11:00 ? The lively look that loves to travel a. m. BASEBALL The power hitting of the Red Devil baseball team has help ed them compile an excellent 4-1 record thus far this sea son. The Devils have two wins over Honea Path and one over Whitmire and Bates- burg-Leesville. Their only de feat came from Whitmire. The outstanding hitting abi lity of the team as a a whole is shown in the fact that sev en Red Devils have a batting average of .350 or more. The leading hitters and their bat ting averages are as follows: Gary Laney .648, Ricky Lol- lis .525, Joel Whitsel .510, Steve Grady .450, Frank Mc Kee .425. Mike Norris .400, Rohnis Lollis .350. The leading pitchers for Clinton High School are Bar ry Mauldin with a 2-0 record and Randy Nobles with a 2-1 record. - TENNIS The Red Devil netters have a 6-3 record so far, with teams played and scores of each match as follows: Clinton 6 Belton Clinton 6 ..... Greenwood Clinton 1 ...... Greenville Clinton 5 Anderson Clinton 7 Laurens Clinton 7 Rock Hill Clinton 2 Dreher Clinton 1 Greenville 8 Clinton 7 Woodruff 2 Members of the tennis team are Charlie Nettles, Ben Ham- met, Chris Adair, Andy B. Young, Gary Campbell, and Larry Reddeck. Chris Adair has lost only Defending champion Clem- son rules as the favorite as college tennis teams of the state pause at mid-season to stage the annual South Caro lina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Presbyterian College next Monday and Tuesday. Presbyterian, which bat tled it out with the Tigers for the 1965 title before dropping ^ one-point 21-20 decision, is expected to offer the strong est challenge again this year. Also bidding for glory will be the teams from the Univer sity of South Carolina, the Citadel, Erskine and possibly Wofford and the College of Charleston. i PC Coach Jim Shakes peare, tournament chairman, said the coaches of the va rious teams will have a sup per meeting in Clinton on Sunday night to decide on the seeding of players, conduct drawings for the opening round and make other plans. The finals in all brackets will be held Tuesday after noon, after which trophies will be presented to the win ning and runner-up teams and to individual champions. Shakespeare said a limited freshman tournament also will be staged in conjunction with the varsity action this year. He expects first-year entries from Clemson, .the University of South Carolina, The Citadel and PC. James Tallie Crapps of Rt. 2, Kinards, has been named an assistant overseer of weaving lit the Joanna Plant No. 14 of Greenwood Mills. He succeeds Ernest T^ Gar- ren, Jr., who was named overseer of weaving in the same plant. Crapps, who attended Bush diver High School, is married and the father of two chil dren. The family attends Fairview Baptist Church and his hobbies include fishing and hunting. He has served the Joanna Plant since 1942 as hour hand, weaver, smash hand, section hand and head over hauler before receiving the promotion this month. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-0541 EASTER BREAKFAST L APRIL 10 On Maundy Thursday, Ap- one singles match this year, Raring to go places this season—the strapped and tied shoe that does big things to your going-wardrobe | Combination of colors, shapely walking heel and mod>- ! tied vamp. A look that says “now”. $13.99 and Chris and Andy B. Young together have lost only dou bles match. The next tennis match will be with A. C. Flora High School April 7. Bell St. Class To Present Play The senior class ? / ril 7, the Yen. William A. Beckham, Archdeacon of the Diocese, will celebrate Holy Communion at 8:00 p. m. The public is also invited to this service. Bishop Pinckney, a native South Carolinian, formerly served as Rector of St. James Church in Greenville. A graduate of the College of The senior class of Bell *. Charleston and of the School Street High School will pre- ol Theology, University of sent a three-act play. “Eyes the South, Sewanee, Tenn., of Love,” Friday, April 15, he was consecrated fourth at 8 p. m. in the school audi- Bishop of Upper South Caro- torium. lina in 1963. Members of the cast arc Bishop Pinckney began his Jannie Hgigins, Spencie Kin- ministry in the Episcopal ard, Georgia Suber, Jimmie churches of Allendale, Barn- Cheeks, Lillian Byrd, Mae F. well, Estill, and Blackville, Carwile, Robert Byrd, Hiram later serving in Tryon, N. C.„ Pitts, George Darby, and and in Charleston and CleiQ- son, where he was Chaplain to Episcopal student^ at Clemson University. A for mer Archdeacon of the Dio cese, he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from the University of the South in 1964. '-w Broad Street- Methodist Church Public Is Invited — Bring Your Family Adults 75c Children -50c SERVED 7:30-9:00 Sponsored By— Methodist Men of Broad Street Methodist Church George Watts. Senior advisors and direc tors are Miss Sarah E. John son and Rev. W. E. Crumlin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our won derful neighbors and friends for the many courtesies shown us at the tragic death ol our husband and father. The lovely floral tributes, The choir of the Leesvrfle cards ’ food - y 001 * visits, and Southern Methodist Church many other expressions of will present the cantata,” s y m P at hy will never be for- “The Glory of the Cross” by gotten. May God bless each Rosemary Hadler, during the y° u leesville Choir To Give Cantata JB MM i« MflCAa'8 Easter Sunday morning wor ship service. ’ All evening services, in cluding the Epworth League, the class meeting, and the Evening Worship will be can- Qdled for this Sunday night only. MRS. O. L. TURNER AND CHILDREN IF YOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE 833-4511 ^SONATA . FROM 8100 1C Thomas, jeweler “It’s Tims That Counts” CLINTON JOANNA cIcMyuaQ incites U0U.C<UU Ma/LSoVyuw^. Organ Recital At Wednesday Service Of First Presbyterian Karl Kinard of Mansfield, Ohio, will play an organ re cital as part of next Wednes day’s evening worshipi ser vice at the Clinton First Presbyterian Church. The service is set for 7:30 p. m., and the public is in vited to attend. A native South Carolinian, Kinard is presently director of music at the First English Lutheran Church of Mans field. He went there after serving Lutheran churches in a similar capacity in Hick ory, N. C., Savannah, and Springfield, Ohio. He was or ganist of the Youth Choir at the Montreal Presbyterian Church Music Conference in 1961. Kinard was graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College in music in 1957 and received the master of sacred music degree from Whittenberg University last year. Caravelle i ....i.. 4 . '.4. DIVISION OF BUIOVA It’s a bracelet charm. A charming brooch. A - charming pin. A charming pendant with a golden chain. But versatility is only part of its charm. In side its pretty case is a serious watch. One with a precision-jeweled movement. A product of Bulova. If you love to be first with the newest fashion look, if you’re hunting for a gift that’s handsome a?iJ practical... THIS IS IT! J. C Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON ‘It’s Time That Counts’ JOANNA" , .v:-.v;2& .v.V.W. * •wiMfeiv..4 Argus a flint glass reproduction by •HI or™' J’ostoria V v .J * - 3 V ,4 * Here is luxury of the finest quality. The priceless originals of} this elegant pattern first appeared more than a century ago and can be seen today at the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan. Argus is “hand pressed,” just as the originals were in quality This means that lead is used to give cxt?a clarity, weight and brilliance to these lovely pieces. Avaijabjc in crystal or rich, antique colors. See them soon in our FostorU collection^ , J. C Thomas, Jeweler CLINTON “It’« Time That Counts” JOANNA