The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1970, Image 3
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 12, 1970—3-A
I
V
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AT BLUE BIRD BANQUET—Tami Hampton es
corts Charles (Buddy) Oakley through the en
trance way at the Blue Birds’ annual Father-
Daughter Banquet Monday night in the Presbyte
rian College Dining Hall. Oakley is president of
the Camp Fire Board of Directors. Tami is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton of Acad
emy Street.
Blue Birds Entertain
Dads At Banquet
Hearts and flowers were used
in decoration of the Presbyterian
C liege dining hall Monday even
ing when the annual Blue Bird
Father-Daughter banquet was
field.
Anita L’ndari gave the welcome
Lutherans Plan
Lenten Programs
St. John's Lutheran Church will
join with the Lutheran congrega
tions f Laurens, Greenwood,
Whitmire and Union for a 1070
Lenten exchange program focus
ing on the theme. "I Believe'
During the Lenten season, Feb.
Uth - March ?8th, Lutherans will
be participating in Wednesday
evening services which are de
signed to confront the worshipper
with significant statements of the
Ap< istles' Creed.
Beginning with Holy Com
munion on Ash Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 11th, these services,
less formal than the Sunday
morning worship service, will
begin at 7:30 p.m. and conclude
at least within the hour. The
schedule for St. John's will be:
Feb. 11th: Holy Communion
(7:30 p.m.)
Feb. 18th: The Rev. RalphRid-
dle (Whitmire) - the aspect of
death
Feb. 25th. Supply Pastor
March 4th: The Rev. FredE.
Dufford, D. D. (Laurens) - the
aspect of the Lord’s humanity
March 11th: The Rev. Ralph
Riddle (Whitmire) - the aspect
of the Lord’s decent into Hell
March 18th: The Rev. Frank L.
Roof (Greenwood) - the aspect of
suffering.
The public is invited to share
in these Lenten experiences with
St. John’s congregation.
* * *
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, $5.00; two
years, $8.00; six months, $3.00;
out of county---one year, $7.00;
six months, $5.00; Student sub
scription (school year), $4.50.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Association.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
on behalf of all Blue Birds with
her father, Alfiu Undari, giving
the response. Charles Waldron
gave the invocation.
Charles T. Oakley, president
of the board of directors ofClin-
ton Council of Camp Fire Girls,
welcomed the guests.
The traditional Blue Bird
march was held with each girl
stepping through a large de
corated heart and pinning a per
sonally-made flower on their fa
ther s lapel. Let Me Call You
Sweetheart' was sung by the girls
during the march.
Mrs. Eva B. Land was accom
panist for the songs by Blue
Birds.
Mrs. Fred Crawford Jr., and
Mrs. Sammie Pringle decorated
the heart used in the march.
Fryga
Exhibit
Slated
BY CHARLOTTE P. REED
The Laurens County Fine Arts
Association is sponsoring Miss
Betty Fryga’s second profess
ional art exhibit. It will be on
display at the M. S. Bailey and
Sons Bank from Feb. 16 through
Feb. 27.
The exhibit will include oil
paintings, sculptured pieces of
Clay Bisque which have been
fired, woven rugs, wall hangings
that incorporate a variety of ma
terials, and different examples of
photography. All the works will
be available for purchase.
Miss Fryga explains the un
usual diversity of artistic me
diums in the exhibit as part of an
experimental stage in her art.
She feels that she is learning
to manipulate successfully a
variety of artistic techniques and
that “it is more interesting to
interpret one idea in five
mediums than five ideas in one".
The artist attended Columbia
College, held her first profess
ional show there, and graduated
in 1967. She has since made her
residence in Clinton at 105 S.
Woodrow St., where she con
ducts art classes for children
and adults, and pursues her own
artistic career.
In the future, Miss Fryga is
hoping to establish a travelling
exhibit which will be shown in
banks throughout the state.
* * *
International
Tea Given For
Camp Fire Group
Camp Fire Troop Aowakiya
gave an International Tea Satur
day, Feb. 7th at the home of
Mrs. Lennart Pearson, assisted
by Mrs. Madison Pitts.
Mrs. Heinz Giannoni, who is in
charge of the circulation desk at
the Presbyterian College Li
brary, told the group what a child
growing up in France could look
forward to in the way of holi
days, scool and home.
The girls taking part were Lisa
Burnett, Leslie Ann Cooper, Di
ane Hamrick, Beverly Mills,
Marcia Neighbors, Jennifer Nye,
Linnea Pearson, Cathy Pitts,
Louisa Tuttle and Lora Jacks.
Also present from Mrs. Trotti
Holland’s troop were Gaye Dick
er!, Arne Rice, Robin Ritchie and
Renee Whiteford.
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COLOR I PUN FOR IVIRYONEI
American Music Week
Gets Special Recognition
Taking special recognition of
American Music Week Mrs.
Harry McSween presented the
program at the February meet
ing of the Clinton Music Club, en
titling it “American Music and
All That Jazz!” Club members
and guest artists were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Ron
ald Burnside on Elm Street and
Mrs. Burnside was assisted by
Mrs. Grace Connor and Mrs. Co
lette Tibbetts, her co-hostesses.
As Mrs. McSween reviewed the
many personalities and talents
that have produced the great mu
sic of a great nation her au
dience was impressed with the
variety of pleasures produced by
such composers as Leonard
Bernstein, Henry Mancini, and
Bert Bacharach. To illustrate her
talk she presented several local
performers including the follow
ing: Mrs. Robert Wysor, III, who
gave selections on her marimba,
accompanied by Mrs. James Von
Hollen at the piano; Clare Tur
ner and Nonie Von Hollen, who
played three original compo
sitions ofMrs. McSween that have
been published; Claire Duncan
who sang a vocal composition of
Mrs. McSween's; and a singing
group composed of Claire
Duncan, Cindy Crisp, EdAcree,
and Ace Workman, accompanied
by Nancy Jones, who presented
two selections from the current
Broadway Hit, “Hair". Mrs. Mc
Sween concluded her presenta
tions by playing a medley of her
favorite Bacharach tunes.
The Valentine motif was car
ried nut in the refreshments
served by the hostesses follow-\
ing the program. The business
of the month was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Alan Cook.
Mention was made of the state
convention of the S. C. Federa
tion of Music Clubs in Green
ville the second week in April
and members were urged to at
tend. The Arts Festival to be
held at Presbyterian tollege in
late April was discussed by Mrs.
Charles Gaines, chairman for the
Fine Arts Council of Laurens
County, and Mrs. Lewis Hay,
chairman for the Clinton Music
Club. Volunteers were secured
for the committees that will be
gin to function soon as Child
ren’s Day activities are planned
for May 2.
Clothing Class
Begins Monday
<
Adult classes in clothing con
struction will begin on Monday
night, Feb. 16 at 7:30 at Clinton
High School, and will continue for
12 weeks.
Emphasis will be placed on new
sizing of patterns, alterations,
fitting and finishing using new
fabrics now available on the mar
ket. New sewing technics with
these fabrics will be included.
Persons interested in enrolling
must have some knowledge of the
sewing machine. Persons not
previously enrolled may do so by
calling Mrs. Harry Bouknight,
833-2475 after 5 p.m.
SPRING IS BURSTING OUT
ALL OVER!
With New, Beautiful Permanent Spring Flowers:
DOGWOOD — TULIPS — DAFFODILS
SUN FLOWERS — JONQUILS — DAISIES
MAGNOLIAS — GLADIOLIS
They’ll Make You Forget Your Winter Blues!
WADSWORTH CHINA SHOP
MRS. MICKEY WILES, Owner 833-4880
TOWN ’N’ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
3IRTHS
COOPER
Mr. and Mrs. LynnCnoper Jr.,
announce the birth of a sun, Lynn
Walden, III, on January 28 at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Thank You
First, may I thank each of the 1319 citizens
who voted Tuesday in Clinton’s Special General
Election. This was a fine number, one we can be
proud of.
I want to thank each and everyone of the
voters who gave me such a splendid vote. I shall
always be grateful for such fine support. I shall
always strive to serve you in an honorable way.
May I also say “A Job Well Done And Thank
You” to all service clubs, radio stations and citizens
who did such a fine job on their “Get Out To Vote
Drives”!
Again may I say—THANK YOU!
B. Noland Suddeth
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