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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 6, 1969—3-A Sk; e V Vanni Opens Local Concert Season Monday The 1969-70 Community Con cert season will open next Mon day evening, November 10, when Helen Vanni, Metropolitan sing er, is presented at 8:15 o’clock at Belk Auditorium. Miss Vanni is a mezzo-soprano who has performed with the San Francisco and Santa Fe operatic companies with wide acclaim, and has been found by the Metropolitan Opera an almost indispensable per former who can fill any mezzo role in the company’s repertory. Since her youth which was spent with her music-loving family in Iowa, Miss Vanni has evidenced Hi HELEN VANNI unusual talent, and her populari ty as a concert artist is attri buted to her ability to combine a rich voice with flawless mu sicianship and a warmly gra cious stage presence. In addi tion to her wide success in opera she has performed as soloist with nearly every leading sym phony orchestra in America and is a great favorite at summer festivals. Between numerous re citals during the current season Miss Vanni will be soloist with the Washington Symphony in Bee thoven’s Ninth and with the At-' lanta Sumphony in the Verdi Re quiem. Because of her popularity as an artist of opera and concert Helen Vanni finds it necessary to do considerable juggling of schedules in order to spend as much time as possible with her husband and three children in suburban New Jersey, but some how she manages to be a wufe, mother, and homemaker with as much success as she is a musi cal artist. Other attractions in the cur rent series of concerts include the folk-singing duo, Addis and Crofut, on January 13; and the Princeton Chamber Orchestra on ^pril 2. COSTUME WINNERS—Shown above are the win ners of the costume contest at last Thursday’s suc cessful Clinton Elementary School PTA HaJloween Carnival in the Armory. Shown above, front row, left to right, are: Barbara Frady, third in grades 1 and 2; Tommie and Russell Rice, first in pre school ; Robin Lee Fuller, third in pre-school; and Ricky Cockman, first in grades 1 and 2; second row: Norma Orr, second in pre-school; Tom Ram- age, third in grades 3 and 4; Mike Freeman, third in grades 5 and 6; Marty Harris, first in grades 5 and 6; Bryan Cason, second in grades 6 and 6; Rock Benson first in grades 3 and 4. Rev. Pierce Assumes Duties At Joanna Tenor Presents Unique Lecture-Recital At PC James Schwabacher, dis tinguished San Francisco tenor, will present his unique lecture- recital--an hour of opera, song and commentary--at Presby terian College next Thursday, Nov. 13. He will appear before the 10 a.m. student assembly in Belk Auditorium, and the public is in vited. In the particular program to be given at PC, Schwabacher will cover “Highlights of the History of Song.” He will deal first with historic aspects of song, then sing great songs of English, French, German and Italian com posers from the 16th century to the present, with specific em phasis on dramatic, lyric and hu morous compositions. < JAMES SCHWABACHER Burning Permit Persons who wish to burn trash or underbrush are asked to notify the South Carolina State Commis sion of Forestry by calling Big Knob Fire Tower, the County Ranger, or County Wardens. Big Knob Tower will accept collect calls from persons who live out side of the Laurens and Lau rens rural phone areas. This includes residents ofClinton, Jo anna, Cross Hill, Waterloo, and some who live near Ware Shoals. The Rev. Edward D. Pierce assumed his duties this week as pastor of First Baptist Church in Joanna. A native of Louisville, Ky., Rev. Pierce was called to the Joanna church at a congregational meeting Oct. 12. He and Mrs. Pierce were welcomed into the fellowship at an informal social Sunday evening after the vesper Weersing Heads Independent S.C. Colleges Dr. Marc C. Weersing, presi dent of Presbyterian College, has been elected chairman f the South Carolina Foundation "f in dependent Colleges and f the South Carolina College Council. Other officers recently named for two-year terms by memlier representatives were vice- chairman--Dr. Joseph Wight- man, president of Frskine Col lege; executive vice-president-- J. Lacy McLean of Greenville; and secretary-treasurer-- Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, president of Furman University. PC Visitors To Hear Huie The Presbyterian College board of visitors will hear an address by Dr. Wade P. Huie, Jr., professor of homiletics at Columbia Theological Seminary, as one of the highlights of the board’s 1969 meeting here this Thursday and Friday. W. H. CRAVEN Dist. Governor To Visit Lions Lions International District Governor William H. Craven of Saluda will make his official visit to the Clinton Lions Club at their regular meeting next Tuesday. The Governor will be accom panied by two of his Cabinet members, Deputy District Gov ernor George H. Cornelson and Public Relations Chairman Rem- bert S. Truluck, both of Clinton. District Governor Craven is a graduate of Clemson Univer sity and is now serving as Coun ty Agent for Saluda County. He was installed as District 32-A governor at the International Convention in Tokyo last June. Lion President Claude Crock er is urging 100% attendance at the Tuesday meeting which falls on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. In addi tion to the visit of the District Governor, Crocker plans a spe cial ceremony honoring local vet erans of all wars. THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)—-one year, $4.50; six months, $3.00; out of county--- one year, $6.00. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. mOAMKi THURS. - FRI. ■ SAT. - NOV. 6-7-8 L , FREDERICKSiAFFORD/CURf JURGENS DANIELA BIANCHI/JOHN IRELAND/ADOLFO CELI TECHNICOLOR We Rate This Picture As Best Suited For Adults And Mature Young People 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 — Also 1:00 P. M., Saturday MONDAY - WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10-12 "CAMELOT" Color The Home of King Arthur’s Court Where Romance, Intrigue And Brave Knights Doing Battle For Their King, Made A Tale Worth Telling. With Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave Shows Monday and Tuesday 7:30 Only! Wednesday 3:li5 and 7:30 service ducted. which Mr. Pierce con- Rev. Pierce was educated at CampUdlsville Junior College, Georgetown College andSouthern Baptist Seminary. He also attended the Pastor’s School on Pastoral Ministry atGreenLake, Wise. He was licensed to preach m 1950 and was ordained on Dec. 13, 1951, by the Campbellsville, Ky., Baptist Church. Prior to entering the ministry, Rev. Pierce was a bus driver for the city of Louisville. He and Mrs. Pierce have married children. five Rev. and Mrs. Pierce move to Joanna from Sac City, Iowa, where tie served as pastor f the F irst Baptist Church. Book Fair Slated At PC NL re than a thousand {taper back children's books will lie a- vailahle for purchase at the se cond annual Book Fair to lie spon sored by the Presbyterian Col lege education department in Belk Auditorium, Y v. 13-15 Dr. Dorothy Brandt, depart ment chairman whose children' literature class is conducting the project, said selections have lieen made from those titles which are popular with children from pre school through sixth grade. The collection includes stories to i>e read ah >ud t > young children, easy-t -read books, fiction, science, biography, social stu dies, myths and legends, mod ern stories, sp >rts fiction, peo ple of other lands, mystery, fan tasy, science ficti n, making and doing, historical fiction, fun and laughter, and st nes about dogs, horse- md wildlife. Continuous entertainment will Wa presented throughout the fair, which will operate on this sche dule: Thursday, N vernber 13-- 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; F riday, N >v. 14--1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sat- urday, N v. 15--9 a.m. tol2noon. A puppet show will tie the fea ture at 1 p.m. Thursday, and sound filmstrips and stories will be presented every hour on Fri day and Saturday. New Careers Group Meets The second meeting f the Po licy Advisoj y Committee of the New C areers Center will lie held Thursday, Novemiter 6, at 7 p.m. at the center. I he mam topic for discussion w ill lie, U tvs T' Strengthen The Four 1 xistmg Programs.” The coinm .ttee also will discuss addi tional pr'grams they would like t" S' e added to the present pro grams ' f the center. Henry Byrd, newly elected chairman, w ill preside. The pub lic is invited to attend. PLAZA FURNITURE MART of Joanna, S. C. ## Savings Are In The Wind! Name Brand Furniture At Discount Prices - ysciiir m : All KINK OF CHAIRS CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS NAMES Thomasville - Davis - Bassett Sumter Cabinet - Williams 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS Storting at 149.95 Early American Occasional BOSTON ROCKERS Traditional Prices From. . . 29.95 Store Hours Open 6 Days 8:o0 to 5:30 Shop and Save at For Holiday Dining Low Price Luxury "Compare Before You Buy' * i a/ “ Plaza Furniture Mart of Joanna, S.C Sadh SCooth ecary • Easy Parking • Every Day Low Prices • Quick, Friendly Service • Phone 833-4000 216 SOUTH BROAD Reg. 2.1# LISTERINE 1 Quart Reg. 2.94 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 100’s—Plus 30 FREE! 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