The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1970, Image 3
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 26, 1970—3-A
About People
You Know
Mrs. George W. Copeland and
Mrs. Marion Nabors accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mor
gan of Laurens for a week’s va
cation stay to points of interest
in Florida.
Mrs. W. C. Bond is in Green
ville with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller, going especially
to be with her father who under
went surgery on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plunkett
of Conyers, Ga., were guests of
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abrams Sun
day.
David Robert Giles, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Giles
of Brunswick, Ga., was baptized
Sunday during the morning ser
vices at Broad Street Metho
dist Church. They were here for
the weekend with David’s grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Giles and Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Frazier of Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chaney
and little daughter, Sarah Lynn,
of Griffin, Ga., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chaney. Mrs. Chaney
and little daughter remained for a
week’s visit.
William Bell has resumed his
studies atClemson University af
ter spending the Spring holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Bell.
Rev. and Mrs. L E. Wiggins
of Lake Junaluska, N. C. and
Mrs. Casper Wiggins of Green
wood were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. G. V. Tibbitts, coming
especially for the Palm Sunday
services in the new sanctuary of
Broad Street Methodist Church.
The Rev. Wiggins is a former
pastor of Broad Street Church.
Lawrence Scott Handback,
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Edward Handback of Green
ville was baptized Sunday
morning at Broad Street Metho
dist Church. They have been
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Handback’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Thomason and Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Handback.
Mrs. BettySwiftofDesMoines,
Iowa is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Thomason, coming
especially for the baptism of her
great nephew, Lawrence Scott
Handback on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornel-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Nee
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Roberts
were in San Francisco, Calif,
last week for the American Tex
tile Manufacturers Institute
meeting. Enroute the Cornelsons
stopped at Squaw Valley for
a weekend of skiing while the
Neelys went to Oklahoma City,
Okla., and visited her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Shaffer. The Vances
accompanied by their children,
Mary Bailey, Robert and Rus
sell visited in Los Angeles and
the Dave Roberts spent several
days ip Hawaii before the con
vention.
Kathryn Arnold, student at Wil
liam and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va., is spending the Spring holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Arnold.
Dr. and Mrs. George T. Miller
and children of Augusta, Ga., will
spend the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Baker.
John Anderson and Pepper
Bond have returned to Clemson
University, after spending the
Spring break at home.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith
of Columbia spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E.L. Holland.
Mrs. Theda Swift of Des
Moines, Iowa, is visiting this
week with tier parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.T. Thomason.
Richard White visited friends
and relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.
this past weekend while there he
enjoyed fishing.
Earl Turner is spending some
time with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Turner, other re
latives and friends before re
turning to duty with the Marines
in Camp Lejuene, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jordan
and family of Kinston, N. C., are
to arrive Friday to spend the Eas
ter weekend with Mrs. Robert
E. Wysor.
Library Closes
The Laurens County Library
and Clinton branch will be closed
Friday and Saturday in obser
vance of Easter.
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BAND STUDENTS AUDITION—
Several Clinton High School band
students are shown with their direc
tor, Bob Smith, last week during a
break in auditions for chair positions
in the Palmetto Conference Band
Concert. The auditions and concert
were held at Whitmire High School.
Shown above, left to right, are: Carol
Dailey, Kathy Barnes, Director Smith.
Kathy Hay and Deborah Mills.
Clinton
High
News
BY CLAIRE DUNCAN
Last Friday a few members
of the English V Class present
ed a chapel program under the
guidance of their teacher, Miss
Francis Sheely. The program was
a singing group who call them
selves "The English Five.’’
Members of this group are Cin
dy Crisp, Claire Duncan, Nan
cy Jones, Ed Acree, and Ace
Workman. Other members of the
class helped with staging and
lighting.
"The English Five" presented
a variety of songs ranging from
English madrigals to “Aquarius/
Let the Sunshine In" from the
musical “Hair". During one of the
selections, Nancy Jones played
the flute; and in "Aquarius" Ace
Workman played the bass gui
tar. Throughout the program the
group was accompanied on the
piano byNancyJones. Julie Young
provided accompaniment for one
song.
Sponsoring the chapel program
Wednesday, March 25, was the
Beta Club. Mr. William Shaw,
the Educational Director of the
First Baptist Church, was the
speaker; and Mr. A. B. Galloway
sang several sacred songs.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Rosemary Johnson, the senior
class and the music department
have begun practicing for the
musical “Oklahoma" which will
be presented March 7th, 8th, and
9th.
A beautiful Chinese painting
was added to our library recently.
On the painting was our state
flower, the yellow jasmine, and
our state bird, the Carolina Wren.
This painting was done on silk
in Hong Kong. The painting was
purchased from Miss Olive Law-
ton and Miss Martha Franks, who
are retired missionaries to
China. These ladies ordered the
painting done especially for our
state’s Tri-Centennial celebra
tions. Miss Franks and Miss
Lawton explained that Chinese
artists have to slip out of China
to paint things of beauty
The Communists will not allow
their artists to paint anything ex
cept war pictures.
Last week our chorus made a
rating of two at BelkAuditorium.
This was very good for a junior
high group.
PC Players
To Present
'Summer, Smoke'
The Presbyterian College
Players announced this week the
plans for their next production
"Summer and Smoke,” an excit
ing drama by Tennessee Wil
liams. The presentation has been
scheduled for April 22-25 in the
Black Magic Theater.
Junior
High
News
BY DEREK WESSINGER
One of our teachers, Mr. Ran
dall, broke his arm while playing
basketball with a group of boys
after school.
On Wednesday, section 8-1 gave
a choral reading titled "HereAm
I Lord, Send Me." It was quite
appropriate for the Easter sea
son.
At last our annuals are here!
We had our dedication exercises
on Tuesday, March 24. Aneha
Windsor, David Rogers and Den
nis Simmons had parts on the
program. Mr. Fulmer present
ed autographed annuals to Mrs.
Grace Connor and Mr. Hack Pra
ter. These two teachers have
given long and faithful service to
our schools.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are Maud Medlin, Brunson As-
bill, Opal Todd, Jessie Schu
macher, John Little, Lewis Whel-
chel, Jessie Owens, Margaret
Woodworth, Robert Vance, Le-
ander Pitts, Robert Campbell,
Willie Kinard, Virgil Patterson,
Hozie Dalton, Pearl Teague,
Shirley Templeton, Mattie Hea
ton, Gloria Young, Kathy Goss,
Dessie Jenkins, Canzater Hill,
Fannie Motte, Elizabeth Holder,
Sally Satterfield, Paul Cromer,
Betty Eaton, Virginia Clark, Gra
dy Spoone, Willie Dendy, Gus Kel
ler, Baby Girl Goss, Grange
Campbell, Leroy Earls, David
Pitts and Irby Chandler.
Patients from Laurens are
Cheryl Kirby, Frances Cotton,
Lonnie Pulley, Baby Girl Kirby,
Samuel Uldrick.
Patients from Joanna are Mary
Turner, Shelby South, Perry
Rowe, Louise Nabors, Claudia
Floyd, Mae Smith, Rolfe Hughes,
and Toy Murphy.
Patient from Kinards is Robert
Franklin.
Newcomers Have
Easter Parade
Easter is just around the cor
ner and the Newcomers Club
members are ready with their
Easter bonnets. Each made their
own, using any items around the
home.
The clubers received many
giggles from Mr. Bill Cherry
as he took pictures during the
Easter Parade, which was held
during the regular monthly meet-
ong on March 17.
Gifts were given to Mrs. Carol
Albright for the funniest and Mrs.
Ann Largant for the most origi
nal bonnet.
President, Mrs. Curtis Wal
lace presided over the meeting
and extended welcome to five
guests. New members are Mrs.
Ann Largent of Mountville, and
Mrs. Donna Hill of Clinton.
Hostess for the month, Mrs.
Bill Cherry served refresh
ments of coffee, cola, cookies, a
dip, nuts and delicious cake.
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Due to length only one show a day at 7:30 P. M. except
Saturday — 2:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Adults $1.00 — Children 50c
Coining In Order—“OLIVER,” “FUNNY GIRL” and
Walt Disney’s “IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS.”
Princeton Orchestra
To Perform At PC
The Princeton Chamber Or
chestra, Nicholas Harsanyi con
ducting, will perform on Thursday
evening, April 2, at 8:15, in Be Ik
Auditorium. This is the third of
the 1969-70 season of Community
Concerts, and new subscribers to
the association will be admitted
free to this bonus concert. Sub
scribers who have renewed their
memberships for the 1970-71 ser
ies are invited to bring a friend
to the concert free of charge.
The Orchestra is a hand-picked
ensemble of the finest profess
ional musicians fashioned into an
instrument of great distinction by
its musical director, and many
of its players have been associat
ed with leading symphony orches
tras and chamber ensembles
throughout the country. It holds
the reputation as the finest per
manent chamber orchestra in the
country, and its influence is
rapidly spreading with its repu
tation as an orchestra of inter
national quality. Eugene Orm^ndy
and other conductors of note have
enthusiastically hailed its out
standing features.
Its repertoire ranges from the
baroque to the contemporary and
its quality is publicized by such
critics as the music editor of a
philadephia paper who said “Sel
dom does a bluepchip organiza
tion pop up. This is one worth
betting on. The music it plays and
the way it plays deserves a hear
ing anywhere.”
The musical director, Mr.
Harsanyi, is Hungarian by birth
and came to the U.S. on a teach
ing fellowship at Westminster
Choir College in 1938. The war
intervened, and during those
years he was a member of the
armed forces, acting as con
ductor of the Second Service
Command Symphony, b 1958 hfr
became a lecturer at Princeton
University and it was at a fes
tival there that the Princeton
Chamber Orchestra made its de
but. Today he is also director ef
the Philadelphia Chamber Or
chestra and the Colonial Sym
phony of Hadison, N. J.
The book we’d like most to
have on a desert island is
one that tells how to make a
radio transmitter out of sea
shells and gull feathers.
KNIT, » d -.. 1.50
Zippers,**.. 15c
Patterns, •» 35c
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