Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• •••••• ■ • ••••••••••••••• •• • • • • • •••••••••••••• tfm •••»■•••••••••••••■ ■ Women's World i Trim-Nasties Classes Slated At Clinton YMCA The Y.M.C.A. Ladies Trim- Nasties class still has room for a few more ladies who want to trim off some of those inches put on during the holidays and start getting ready for those spring and summer clothes. The class, under the direction of Mrs. John J. Bingham, meets each Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The class is meeting at the Judd Gymnasium on the Presbyterian College Campus. There is a small fee of $3 for Y.M.C.A. members and $6 for non-members, which may be paid at the Y.M.C.A. office or at the gym. Black-Herlong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Black of 401 Calvert Avenue, Clinton, announce the engagement of:their daughter, Lillian Eliza beth to Henry Michael Herlong, JS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michael Herlong, Sr. of Edge- <fel(}, South Carolina. Miss Black attended Brenau College and was graduated from the University of South Carolina. She .was a member of Alpha Del ta Pi sorority and was present ed at the 1966 Debutante Ball. At the present time she is teach ing at Windsor Elementary School ih Columbia. She is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand Jacobs, Sr. of Clinton aftd Mrs. Norman Stewart Black and the late Mr. Black of York. Mr. Herlong is a graduate of Clemson University where he was -a : toember of Sigma Alpha Zeta fraternity. He is a senior at the University of South Carolina Law School and a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity. He holds a commission in the U. S. Army Reserve, and worked for Senator Strom Thurmond as aSenage page during high school and as a legal aide during summer vacation from college. Mr. Herlong is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rufus Blocker of Edgefield and the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hancock Herlong of Johnston. A July wedding is planned at the First Presbyterian Church in Clinton. TEMPLETON Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Templeton of Laurens announce the birth of a son, Craig Porter on December 29 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Templeton is the former Myra Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Pitts. They also have a little daughter, Lynn. Balladeers To Perform In Concert Series FIX-IT Tlt> Outgrown baby furniture can find many new uses. Baby’s old chest of draw ers, for example, can be come an ideal storage unit for a spare room. Repaint it in two colors and add mod decals to brighten its appearance. c Mary Satterfield Beauty Shop Takes Pleasure In Announcing A New Cosmetologist Mrs. Lillian Muller Patterson Is Joining Mrs. Jean Echols. Mr. Darrell Whitsel and Mrs. Mary Satterfield To Offer You An Even More Complete Beauty Service ; SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS FACIALS - M vNICURES - EYEBROW ARCHES WE WELCOME YOU! NORTH CAROLINA YAM SKILLET 4 medium sized yams (about 2 pounds) 1 medium-sized onion, chopped 1 Vi cups cooked ham strips 3 tablespoon bacon drippings or salad oil Pare raw yams and dice. Combine yams with onion and ham. Heat bacon drip pings or oil in 10-inch skil let. Spread yam mixture evenly over bottom of skillet. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, over low heat 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 4-6 servings. Yfc 0(d mOAMKi O^ealfte. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 — JAN. 13 They lived AThundenns Adventure That Rocked Two Nations! “A real test of willpower is to have the same ailment some person is describing—and not mention it.” Painted Picture According to legend, St. Luke painted the first Madonna picture. The Virgin and Child became symbols of the accepted Christian faith only after the Council of Ephesus in A.D. 431. When Steve Addis and Bill Cro- fut, the international balladeers, appear on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at Belk Auditorium, they will bring with them half a dozen mu sical instruments and a reper tory that includes songs in 32 different languages. The instru ments range from the six-string guitar to the Vietnamese dan- tranh, from the American banjo to the Japanese Samisan, and the repertory combines a thorough knowledge of the American blues and folk idion with songs learn ed directly from Old World sour ces in Europe and from the native musicians of the exotic countries of Asia and Africa. Addis and Crofut have alter nated tours of the sophisticated concert stage and night-club cir cuit in America with trips to farflung outposts where they have performed for hundreds of thou sands of natives. In every coun try they have visited they have insisted upon learning native mu sic and songs. The result is a reputation for authenticity that far exceeds that of the common variety of folk singers, and the authenticity of an Addis andCro- fut performance, whether it oc curs aboard a raft in Thailand or in the East Room of the White House, brings a real understand ing of the cultures of other lands. These young musicians have received acclaim from statesmen and musicians alike, and have been sent on four State Department tours and have earn ed several invitations to the White House and awards from Presi dent Johnson. These two young men became friends in their school days when one played oboe and the other French horn. Steve Addis went on to Harvard where he major ed in music and after graduate IUInT /AOUILAK *OmaM GAMKi MAtiAN McCAVGO IHMHiwtiKI MHlIN OlttN MtllSSA NfWMAN SlOCf CA*OT ItN JOHNSON *OB£«T t JACKS o-co.. ANOefW V MclAGlEN JAMES lEE BAftETT w <o»c0HUGO MONUNEGIO EAIMWISION- OOJO« »V DElUlE SadL SCooth ecary • Easy Parking • Every Day Low Prices • Quick, Friendly Service Phone 833-4000 216 SOUTH BROAD PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. BRING US YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FOR FAST, ECONOMICAL SERVICE AT— TRUE DISCOUNT PRICES! HOURS: Monday Through Saturday fcOO AM. - 7:00 PJd. work became a music teacher and composer in New York. A sjre- cialist in the music of Vietnam, he is presently working on a grant to preserve and record the beau tiful sung poetry of North Viet nam, which is rapidly becoming a casualty of the war. At home in New York between con certs, bachelor Steve works on musical compositions ranging from opera to cello sonatas to complicated song cycles. As a hobby he collects two related forms of Oriental art: Buddhist sculpture and Japanese paintings. Bill Crofut majored in music at Allegheny College, where a concert by Pete Seeger attract ed him to the banjo. By winning a talent contest while serving as a Pfc. in Korea (he had made a banjo from a Korean table leg, using model railway ties as frets), he got into Special Ser vices as a troop entertainer. Crofut met his charming wife, Susie, in Munich, Germany, where she was an American visitor. They were married in 1962 and make their home in a rambling 1740 house in Connecti cut, where th^ir daughters were born in 1964 and 1965. There Bill’s creative ability has built a harpsichord, a sun deck, a guest house, a Japanese garden, collections of distinctive sterling silver jewelry, and frames and settings for souvenirs gathered around the world. Dave Bubeck has said of them, “There’s nobody quite like them.” Their concert brings an evening of songs and music from around the world, linked together by fas cinating stories of where they have been and what they have done. They sing and play with in fectious joy and enthusiasm." Miss Shirley Simpson, student x-ray technician at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, spent the Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simp son of Joanna, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King and sons, Brian, of Apopka, Fla., and Mark King of Fort Leonard- wood, Mo., spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall King. Also join ing the Kings for Christmas din ner was Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and son, Kit, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill of Spartanburg. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler for Christmas dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chand ler of Arlinton, Va., Mr. andMrs. Jimmy Chandler and daughter, Beth, of Spartanburg and Mrs. Sam Earle of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. John son of Route 2, Kinards, announce the birth of their son, John Mit chell, on Dec. 18. Mrs. Johnson is the former Eugenia Byars of Joanna. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Byars of Joanna. Paternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs. Morris P. John son of Route 2, Kinards. Mrs. W. C. Shealy visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson and family in New Zion. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Clarence Fel der and daughter, Helen, returned with Mrs. Shealy for a tew days visit here. JUST LOOK! Beautiful Dinnerware At Prices You Can Easily Afford From $11.95-$59.95 ALL TYPES COCKTAIL GLASSES WEDDING AND PARTY RENTALS Store Hours: Mon. - Fri.: 9-6; Sat, 9:5 WADSWORTH CHINA SHOP MRS. MICKEY WILES, Owner 8SS-4880 TOWN TT COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Jan. 8, 1970 About People You Know About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fryfogle of Merrie Oaks enjoyed having their daughters, Pat and Marilyn, home for the Christmas holidays. Pat, who teaches in Charleston, entertained a number of her friends at an informal drop-in Christmas Eve. A recent debu tante, Marilyn invited the other debutantes and their escorts back to her home after their rehear sal Monday evening, Dec. 29. Greaton W. Sellers n of Char leston was a guest of the Ken neth Fryfogles during the Christ mas holidays. He attended the Debutante Ball and breakfast af terwards with Miss Pat Fryfogle. Phil Rogers of the St. Louis Cardinals enters Clemson Uni versity today to finish his studies there. He will return to the Car dinals in July. ‘The Jacks and the Rogers’ spent Saturday at the Appalachian Ski Slope at Blowing Rock, N. C. Out of towners going along were Don Adams of Union, John Mc- Murray of Greer and Karolyn Kruise of Atlanta. There were 20 in the party altogether, enjoying the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Spen cer and Bob have returned from Fort Polk, La., where they visit ed their daughter and sister, Mrs. Copeland Whitmire and Capt Whitmire and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Birmingham, Ala. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCrary over the holidays. On Wednesday, George T. Copeland attended graduation ex ercises at Duke University at which time Mrs. Copeland re ceived her diploma from the Medical School of Anesthetics at Duke University Hospital. She had formerly received her RN de green from Spartanburg General Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Edouard Patte spent the Christmas week in Springfield, Va., as house guests of their children, Lt Col. and Mrs. Chris Patte. They were in Florence last Sunday when Dr. Patte officiated at the baptism of their grandson, Christian II, at the morning worship of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. E. Eichelberger re cently spent several days in Hen dersonville, N. C. going es pecially for the dedication ser vices of the new church build ing, Trinity Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Eichelberger’s son, Rev. Hugh Lee Eichelberger is pastor of Trinity. Miss Barbara Eichelberger of Columbia spent several days here recently with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Eichelberger; and Mrs. Kent Krell and children of Co lumbia were guests of Mrs. Ei- chelbpreer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roseboro spent the Christmas holidays in Gastonia, N. C. as guests of Mrs. Roseboro’s sister, Mrs. Everett Carson and Mr. Carson. Mrs. J. Austin Chandler spent the Christmas holidays in Atlanta with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Chand ler and daughters, Beth and Jan then returned with their mother for a brief visit over the past weekend. * * * IN HOSPITAL Miss Linda Suddeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Suddeth is in Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, where she is a sur gical patient. She expects to re turn home this week. Michael and Byran Minick of Aiken, S. C. were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster on Carolyn Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Cooper enjoyed Christmas in St Peters burg, Fla., visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wickham have returned to Berry College at Rome, Ga., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham. Here briefly during the holi days were Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Ludeman, of Athens, Ga. Mrs. Ludeman is the former Donna Wickham. Also visiting was Ro bert Wickham of Atlanta. FA. John Sparkman spent a tew days at home through the Christ mas season. He Is with the U.S. Navy and now stationed on the USS Lister Destroyer Escort at New Port, R. L John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Spark man of 500 E. Ferguson of Clin ton, and is married to the former Patsy Green. For the Christmas season, Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Whitten had as their house guests, their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr.andMrs. E. H. Slier ofBabylon, New York, and their grandson, Whit, of Tul sa, Okla. Whit will audition on January 9 at the University of Texas to begin work on his doc torate in music. He teaches at the University of Tulsa. Gerald R. Foster, 3/C Store keeper, of Orange, Texas spent the holidays, also enjoying Christmas dinner with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fos ter on Carolyn Drive. Airman Robert M. Reynolds is spending a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reynolds of E. Carolina Ave. Bobby was formerly stationed at Lowry AFB and will resume his duty at Da Nang AFB, Vietnam. Mr. andMrs.HerschelThoma son visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hand- bagk and little son, Scott in Greenville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whit field have just returned from Vienna, Va., where they visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cope land and George T. Copeland at tended the funeral of L. C. Lang ston of Arden, N. C. He was bur ied in the Calvary Church Yard at Fletcher, N. C. on Saturday. Mr. Langston was bom in Lau rens County and was the nephew of the late George W. Copeland. RECEDES DIPLOMA Emory Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mimnaugh graduated Dec. 19 from Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga., and is now at home. Following a tour of duty with the National Guard, Emory will return to school and work no his Masters degree in Psychology. Lt. Harry McSween, Jr., has returned to Del Rio, Texas after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McSween. Miss Lucille McSween of the University ofS. C. was also home for the holidays. Miss Marjorie Arnold has re turned tothe University of Minne sota Graduate School, Minneapo lis, and Miss Kathryn Arnold, student at William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., have returned to their respective schools after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Mrs. O. B. Bell has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown, and stayed with the Brown’s four children while they were in Charlotte attending a basketball tournament. 1 Large Selection of TROPICAL FISH and LIVE PLANTS All First line Supplies — ALSO — • Prafenfcnai Grootntag • Stud Service I i: S (UP -J SNIP | W. Pitta St - 833-4040 YARN SALE JANUARY 8-9-10 Germantown Knitting Wonted 100% Pure Virgin Wool Ideal weight for Sweaters, Afghans, Ponchoe and the Newest , fashions of Mod Vesta. 4-Ply, 4-0*. banks—regular flJO Now Only Me. MRS. ALVIN HUEBLE Phone 888-1690