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I x 1 " < Clinton. S. C. MONEY SAVERS! AT OUR YARDSTICK REMNANT SHOP ON EAST MAIN STREET AT WOODROW ST. FAMOUS "WALKABOUT* SPORTSWEAR FABRICS 2-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 16,1970 West Clinton BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON 2 TO 10 YD. CUTS. REG. 5.99 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 2 TO 10 YD. CUTS. AND FULL BOLTS SPRING and SUMMER COLORS VALUES TO 6.99 Yd. BRIGHT PRINTED PETTE-PIQUES 44” - 45” WIDE FULL BOLTS 100% WOVEN COTTONS REG. VALUES TO 1.59 Yd. SOLID AND PRINTED WHIPPED CREAM 100% DACRON, NO-IRON I -Reg. Values To 1.39 J7 M ^ Yd. 45" WIDE 100% JERSEY | BOLD AND NEAT PRINTS Reg. Values To 1.99 MU ^ Yd. ONE SPECIAL GROUP DACRON DOUBLE KNITS PRINTS AND PLAINS REG. VALUES TO 6.99 Harry For Best Selection! Yd. PRINTED TERRY CLOTH PERFECT FOR SWIM SUITS, COVER-UPS, BEACH TOWELS, ETC.i REG. VALUES TO 1.49 Yd. CAFE KITCHEN AND DEN CURTAIN FABRICS 3 Yds. For ASSORTED PRINTS 44-45” WIDE Values To 99c 2 BIG TABLES ASSORTED FABRICS JDS AND PRINTS ■jKDBUf Po 1.99 Yd. m m ~ f 1 ACRYLICS u eview By Lennart Pearson Head Librarian Presbyterian College Music: Mirror of The Arts. By Alan Rich. 286 pages. P r a e g e r. 1969. The assumption that words are the only means of communication is easy to make in a culture as windy as our own. We relate to each other, how ever, by symbols and images as well as words, which helps to account for the fact that analogies can be found between various forms of creative ex pression. This, in brief, is the idea which has been turned into a very readable and beautifully illustrated book by Alan Rich, a contributing edi tor of New York Magazine and for merly music editor of the New York Herald Tribune. The work of a musician or an ar tist is conditioned by his time in that he expresses or rejects its intellectual and emotional currents. But because the fine arts draw from the same sources, it is not strange that the music and the art of a particular pe riod should mirror each other. History abounds with examples of this mirror effect. Tonality in music appears about the same time as per spective in painting. Polyphonic music fills the magniticent spaces of Renaissance buildings. The mistiness of a Carot landscape finds a counter part in the tonal blur of a Chopin noc turne. The dissonances of contem porary music and art are accurate re flections of the peculiar dynamism (and agony) of our own age. Music and the other fine arts have another characteristic in common, namely, the perpetual struggle be tween two opposing principles: stabil ity (expressed by the qualities of or der, form, balance, symmetry, self- control, and the like), and motion (ex pressed by the qualities of passion, suffering, “and the accidents of des tiny that gives rise to the emotions”). Names like ‘‘the Classical period”, ‘‘the Romantic period”, are in this sense misnomers; they represent dec ades during'which one or the other tendency was dominant. The twen tieth century music of Anton Webern can be identified as classical in spirit while the music of Alban Berg is the romantic tradition. Both are as far removed from Mozart and Berlioz as computers are from periwigs. The illustrations, many of which are in color, are superb, and closely related to the text. Rich’s book can be recommended as timely, in view of the Fine Arts Festival which opens at the College on April 20th. Atten tion should also be called to the circu lation record collection in the Li brary, in which will be found many wonts of composers referred to in Rich’s book. E. M. C. and Mrs. Wayne Mc Lendon and Debra and David of New Port, R. I will arrive Sat urday and spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Lendon. Mr. and Mrs. HowardWilliams and daughter, Missy, of Green ville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams, Friday. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dominick were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cauthen of Green ville. Miss Sybil Windsor spent the weekend in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brazill. Mr. and Mrs. James Laney and family of Greenville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laney in Greenwood, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Brazill and Debbie and Carroll of Col umbia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, Mrs. Ruth Windsor, Mrs. Dana Hill and Christy, all of this city honored Mr. C. W. Windsor with a birthday party at his home on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith in Mountville, Saturday. Mrs. Luke Fuller of Green wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Center and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Pruitt of this city joined Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Pruitt and family of Ai ken for the weekend at Clark Hill Lake. Spec. 6 and Mrs. A. K. Mere dith and family of Ft. Bragg, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis. Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, Carol and Jim, and Bill Corley of Williston; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell and family and Mrs. Martin Willis of Columbia and coming especially for the King - Campbell wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamrick of Spar tanburg visited at Chimney Rock, N. C. on Sunday. CMFTSMMI* 7-HP, 3-SPEED RIDING ROTARY MOWER CUTS A 32-INCH SWATH Economy Push-type 20-inch Rotary Mower Electric Start 504.50 Recoil Start 404.50 Only ‘39" 159.88 NOW ONLY 154.50 Yd. Heavy-duty 2-speed. 4-HP Roto-Spaders.. your choioe of vertical or horizontal engine Spec. 6 and Mrs. A. K. Mere dith and family of Ft Bragg, N. C. spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me redith in Dalson Springs, Ky. Mrs. Betty Floyd and child ren of Greenwood spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman. Mrs. Ralph Bearden is ill at home. SINGING The Church of God of Prophe cy on Sjoan Street will hold its third Saturday night singing this coming Saturday, April 18, be ginning at seven o’clock. Several groups of special singers will be featured along with other sing ers. Everyone is welcome to at tend. Rev. Raymond E. Duvall is pastor of the church. REVIVAL Revival services, which began Sunday night, April 12, will run through Saturday night, April 18, at the Church of God of Pro phecy on Sloan Street Mrs. Ma bel Farris of Batesburg is the guest speaker. Rev. Raymond E. Duvall, pastor, gives the pub lic an invitation to attend the services. BIRTH McGINN IS Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Ginnis of Chester announced the birth of a daughter, Crystal Char lene on April 13. Mr. McGinnis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis of this city. BIRTHDAYS Buddy Tapp and Elton Humph ries will observe their birthdays April 20. Ida Tapp celebrates a birthday April 18. Jack Caughman birthday April 14. observes a Rock Lowery will celebrate his birthday April 29. Ronda Kay Simmons has a birthday April 18. Happy birthday to Gary Tay lor on Ajm: 11 M and Mrs. Ruby Marchbanks of Lmtms on April 16. Bill Adams in England cele brated his birthday, April IL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Area Students To Visit FU Science Students from Laurens and Clinton will participate in the 16th annual Western South Carolina High School Science Fair, spon sored by Furman University April 23-25 at Textile Hall in Greenville. Students from Gray Court High School, Hickory Tavern High School and ThornwellHighSchool will visit the fair, which will be held in conjunction with the an nual Health and Science Fair. Although every student in Jun ior or senior high school in Lau rens County is eligible to enter a project in the fair, none have been entered and schools con tacted plan to participate only through visitation. Dr. J. A. Southern, veteran chemistry professor at Furman, will serve as director of the high school fair. Junior high and senior high school students in Abbeville, An derson, Greenville, Greenwood, Laurens, Oconee and Pickens counties are eligible to enter the regional fair. Divisions of com petition will include Junior, grades 7-9, and Senior, grades 10-12. Dr. Southern has urged lo cal schools to have local fairs and send only their best to the regional competition at Textile Hall. Projects will be entered in bio logy, chemistry, geology, mathe matics, and physics. The top win ner in the Western S. C. High School Fair’s senior division will receive an all-expense-paid trip to Baltimore, Md. to compete in the 21st annual International Science Fair, May 10-15. Vice President Spiro Agnew has been invited as guest speaker for opening night at the Inter national Fair, which is expected to attract over a quarter of a million visitors. Students and parents interest ed in the Western High School Science Fair should contact science teachers at local jun ior and senior high schools or write Dr. Southern for further information. A number of schools in the region and elsewhere in the .^tate will pr.ovide transportation and time for their students to view ‘"exhibits ’ Airfiig Uie three-day fair. Every year m the United States, some 14,000 deaths can be attributed to work-related in juries or illnesses. Bell Street Happenings BY RENE KNIGHTON k On Wednesday of last week, a special assembly was held spon sored jointly by the Boys’ and Girls’ Council. Lloyd Generette served as master of ceremonies for the occasion. The program discussion was centered around the usage of harmful drugs. The members of the panel pre sented informative facts con cerning risks in using drugs, their classifications and charac teristics, treatment of addicts, and others. To conclude the dis cussion, a summary recommen dation of “Drug Misuse end Health” was given. Since drugs are one of the major problems facing America’s society in the 70’s, I am sure everyone has taken into consideration the facts that were given. The panel members were: Y- vonne Adams, Archibald Moore, Frankie Wilson, Brenda Knight on, Janice Pitts and Carl Vance. The six weeks will soon be coming to a close, and the Wild cats are now in the process of preparing for six weeks’ tests. They certainly will be relieved when it is over so that things will he back to normal once a- gain. SWEETIE PIE