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A, _'t q::; 3, AVT . ::.._ I ;_, I;<:!' · J SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION VOL. 2, NO . 2 NOV. - DEC ., 1968 Sadie Jenkins Bottle, Editor

SUCCEEDING

Arts Commission members whose terms have expired, E. Milby Burton of Charleston, C. W. Cole of Aiken and Dr. Keller Freeman (Mrs. David L.) of Greenville were recently appoint­ ed to the South Carolina Arts Commi­ sion by Governor McNair .

Mr. Burton, director of the Charles­ ton Museum, is a recognized authori­ ty on several aspects of the arts. Mr. Cole is superintendent of the personnel department of E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc . , Savannah River Plant in Aiken, and directs theatrical productions in the Aiken­ Augusta area. He most recently di­ rected "Funny Girl" by the Augusta Players. Dr. Freeman, a former pro­ fessor of intellectual philosophy at Furman University, last year served as curator of education at Greenville County Museum of Art.

The new appointees succeed WilliamS. Dowis, Jr. , Florence; Emmett Robin­ son, Charleston and Mrs. Jack C. Ward, Green vi 11 e. * * * * * * * THE GREENVILLE CO UNTY MUSEUM OF ART AND ITS DIRECTOR, JACK A. MORRIS, JR.

WE SAL UTE NOT SHOWN IN THI S PICT UR E, IS THE SIT E OF THE FUTURE EDUCATIONAL BUILDING, AN ACHIEVEMENT INVOLVIN G WID ES PRE AD CO MMUNITY EFFORT. South Carolina arti s t s Don Williams of Gaffney and Bonnie Na zarenko of Columbi a. In the Win s ton-Salem,N.C. TRAVELING ART Gallery of Contemporary Art' s 29th ON THE I R WAY juried show i n Oc tober, Williams ' exhibitions new for 1968- 69 in cl ude are construction projects from arts "Midwest Landscape" won the first­ the USC Touring Art Exhibits; Co l um ­ honors $400 cash award. A Nazarenko ce nters t o the ate rs , th ro ughou t the bia Mu se um of Art' s fine ar t rep ro­ state. work was also chosen for the show . du e ti ons and the Spartanburg City School s' new Traveling Exhibit. The Arts Co mmi ss ion ha s details. Ground was broken this Fall for the ******* Converse Fine Arts Center.

Hartsvi lle's Center Theater renova­ ~on project, and the new Sumter Lit­ t l e Thea t re, are moving along, whi l e Florence Little Theatre is nearing completion. to those interested in the Arts : At Clafl i n College in Orangeburg, ob­ At the time you receive thi s ARTS-LETTER, th e State Budget and Con­ servi ng its centenni a 1 i n 1969, this trol Board is considering reques ts from s t ate agencies for funding Fall marks the opening of the new of 1969-70 programs. The South Carolina Arts Commission is f unde d Fine Arts Center. primarily through the State General Appropriations Bill. The Budge t and Control Board s tudies requests from agencies and make s its recom­ mendations to the Legi s 1a ture. ******* FAMED ACTRESS The Budget and Control Board has a momentous job in determining hm• much each agency should receive each year. The Board must take many , star in "Death of a things into cons ideration when making these decisions . We think it Salesma n" in the film and during its might be helpful for the Budget and Control Board and your represen­ l ong Broadway run, will join with di­ tatives to know what you think of what the Arts Commission has been rector-scene designer Norris Houghton doing for the past year. for the S.C. Theater Association's se­ cond annual workshop, Feb. 14-16 at If you like what we have been doing, and would like to see the pro­ Dock Street Theatre in Charles ton. gram continued and expanded, why not drop a line to the Governor as Chairman of the State Budget and Control Board, and tell him about Miss Dunnock's and Mr. Houghton's ap­ it? You might send copies of that lette r, or original letters , to pearance at the meeting was made pos­ your county representatives, because it i s they who finally vote on sible with S.C. Arts Commission as­ pass age of the Bill . sistance . Most of their time will be spent in i nt ens i ve workshop sessions Perhaps you don't like what we're doing, and can sugges t ways in with ten- minute scenes presented by which we canbeClf better service to the people of the State . If South Carolina producing groups. this is the case, write to us and tell us about it. We admit that we don't know everything and we're very receptive to new ideas. SCTA pres i dent Donald B. McKellar, chairman of the department of Drama at Lander College in Greenwood, ur­ ges all i nterested South Carolinians to join the SCTA so that they may at­ tend t he February workshop free of DAVID C. SENNEMA charge. Executive Director S. C. Arts Commission ******* SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 2

CHRISTMAS SCMTA Nov. 15: COLUMBIA: "Othello"; the Na­ tional Shakespeare Company; Uni versi­ gifts with the spark of originality Convention plans for Nov. 14-16 in ty of S.C. Student Union Artist Se­ abound in South Carolina. An origi­ Charleston include a piano concert by ries; Drayton Hall, 8 PM. nal painting by a South Carolinian; EOtlard Ki 1enyi ; a string workshop; an sculpture; craftwork; pottery to hold organ recital and/or workshop and a Nov. 21-23: GAFFNEY: "Take Her, She's and use as well as look at, may all Cadek piano workshop. Mine"; College-Community Theatre of be at a nearby art store or museum-­ Gaffney, Fullerton Auditorium. often at prices within a Christmas­ Dr. Virgil Smith, head of the Depart­ gift budget. Books by S.C . writers ment of Music at Coker College, is pre­ Nov. 21-23: GREENVILLE: "Next Time also come in a wide variety and sident of the South Carolina Music I'll Sing to You"; Furman University price range. Teachers' Association. Its annual con­ , McAlister Auditorium, vention is being held in Charleston 8:15 PM. Then consider the pleasure offered with S. C. Arts Commission assistance. by a subscription to a local drama Nov. 21-24: COLUMBIA: "Hamlet"; South or music series . Many of these a­ ******* Carolina Theatre Company, Ft. Jackson round the state are s ti 11 open for Theatre No. 4. new members. For an idea of the high-calibre entertainment some of Nov. 22-23: HARTSVILLE: Coker College these series will offer, check the Players production; Coker College Au­ calendar of events in this ARTS­ A CITATION ditorium, 8 PM. LETTER. for photographic excellence has been Nov. 25 &26: CHARLESTON: Two Shake­ awarded to Greenville PIEDMONT wri­ speare plays by Queen Elizabeth's ******* ter Robert Smeltzer, by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Royal Windsor Players, Charleston GREETINGS Muni ci pa 1 Audi tori urn. in the spirit of Christmas, as ex­ Mr. Smeltzer's award-winning pictures, pressed in art masterpieces, may be of the Crescent Little Symphony in re­ Nov. 27: CHARLESTON: "The Apple Tree'; hearsal, have attracted attention over Jewish Community Center Special Se­ no farther than the art store down­ the nation. ries, Charleston Municipal Auditorium. town, or your community's art museum . The Columbia Museum of Art, for exam­ ple, features a full-color reproduc­ * * * * * * * Nov. 28 & 29: GREENVILLE: "Prologue, A Drama of Jon Hus", premiere of dra­ tion of its Botticelli fresco from ma by Dr. Bob Jones, Jr.; Bob Jones the Kress Renaissance collection, on cards for the Christmas season . ARTS EVENTS TO ENJOY IN S.C. University Classic Players; Rodehea­ ver Auditorium, 8 PM. ******* DANCE November, to be scheduled: TO Nov. 17: HAMPTON: Coleen Corkre Dance CHARLESTON: "Wait Until Dark"; Foot­ Company; The Community Concert Associ­ light Players in the Dock St. Theatre. our surprise and gratification, the ation of Hampton and Allendale Coun­ SPARTANBURG-GREENVILLE; Country Din­ S.C. Arts Commission recently re­ ties. ner Theatre production. ceived its first contribution from private sources. A check came to Dec. 2 & 3; 5-7; 10 & ll : CHARLES TON : the Commission from Dr. David E.Fin­ "The Nutcracker"; Charles ton Civic Dec. 3-21: GREENVILLE: "The Madwoman ley, native of York now living in Ballet, Municipal Auditorium. of Chaillot"; Greenville Little The­ Washington, D.C. atre. Dec. 12: GREENVILLE: "The Nutcracker" Dr. Finley, first director of the Na­ by the Greenville Civic Ballet; Memo­ Dec. 6 & 7; 10-14: COLUMBIA: "Hogan's tional Gallery of Art and a former rial Auditorium, 8:15PM. Goat"; Town Theatre, Columbia. head of the Commission of Fine Arts in Washington, was dedicatory speaker Dec. 13-15: COLUMBIA: "Cinderella" by Dec. 16: COLUMBIA: "The World of at the 1950 opening of the Columbia the Columbia City Ballet; Dreher High Charles Dickens"; characterizations Museum of Art. He had led in obtain­ School Auditorium. by Dr. George Curry; bonus for Town ing Dr. John Richard Craft as Museum Theatre members (merrbership open). Director, and later was influential in South Carolina's receiving the DRAMA December, to be scheduled: invaluable Renaissance Collection ANDERSON: "Bri gadoon"; the Anderson from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. Through Nov. 2: COLUMBIA: "Royal Gam­ Little Theater Gui 1 d. bit"; the Columbia College Players; BEAUFORT: "The Chalk Garden"; Beau­ ******* Cottingham Theatre, 8 PM. fort Little Theatre. CLEMSON: "Christmas Nightingale"; YOU Nov. 1 & 2: CHARLESTON: "You Know I the Clemson Area Youth Theatre. Can't Hear You When the Water's Run­ SUMTER: Musical by Sumter Little may at some time con temp 1 ate giving ning"; Broadway show at Charleston Theatre. to the growth of the arts in South Municipal Auditorium. Ca ro 1i na . At this ti me , a 11 gifts to the Arts Commission will be ap­ Nov. 3: COLUMBIA: An evening of one­ plied to the State Art Collection, act plays, Workshop Theater unless otherwise specified. FILM Nov. 7-9: CLEMSON: "Look Homeward, An­ While the Commission is very much in­ gel"; Clemson Little Theatre. Nov. 4: GREENVILLE: "India: Writings terested in receiving funds from bu­ on the Sand": Furman University Asi­ siness and industry for further deve­ Nov. 7-9: SPARTANBURG: ""; Con­ an-African Studies -Life and Culture lopment of this and other projects, verse College Palmetto Players; Chapel of India; Classroom Bldg., 7:30. the Commission fee 1s that first p ri­ Theatre, Converse, 8 PM. ority should go to supporting your Nov. 6: COLUMBIA: "Tarzan" - 1918 local arts organizations. Nov. 8-11: COLUMBIA : "Marco Polo"; version;"Early Beginnings of .American Children's Theatre of Town Theatre. Film Making"; Columbia Museum of Art Therefore, any funds solicited for "7 Arts Seminar", 8:30 PM. Arts Commission programs are sought Nov. 13-15: ROCK HILL:"Theatre of the only when they do not supplant con­ Absurd" program, with plays by I ones co Nov. 13: GREENVILLE: "Ikiru" (, tributions at the local level. and Beckett; Winthrop Theatre, Johnson 1952); Greenville County Museum of Hall, Winthrop College. Art Film Friends Series, 8 PM. Anyone interested in supporting the programs of the Commission may send Nov. 14: CHARLESTON: "Murder in the Nov. 20: COLUMBIA: "American Image"; checks made out to the South Caro­ Cathedral" by T.S. Eliot; the Citadel film,and discussion by Dr. Robert lina Arts Commission, to our offices Fine Arts Series, Mark Clark Hall Au­ Ochs: Columbia Museum of Art "7 Arts at 1001 Main Street. Names of those di tori urn. Seminar", 8:30 PM. contributing $25 or more to the State Art Collection will be carried in a Through Nov. 15: COLUMBIA: "A Thousand Nov. 21: CHARLESTON: "Jules and Jim"; permanent catalog which will accom­ Clowns"; the Off Broa~ay Dinner Thea­ College of Charleston Cinema Series pany the Collection. tre. at the Garden Theater, 8 PM. SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAG E 3

FILM, continued Nov. 8 & 9, 22 & 23: CHARLESTON: "The Nov. 30 & Dec. 1: GREENVILLE: "The Merry Wi dow " ; Charleston Opera Com ­ Messiah"; Bob Jones University, Rode­ Dec. 5: CHARLESTON : "The Shop on Main pany; Garden Theater, 8;30 PM. heaver Auditori um. (S a t. Nov. 30 at 8 Street"; College of Charles ton Cinema PM; Sun. Dec. 1 at 4 PM.) Series; Garden Theater, 8 PM. Nov. 9: CHARLESTON: "Up with Peop 1e" concert, Cha~eston Municipal Audi­ Dec. 1: COLUMBIA: "The Messiah", Allen December, to be scheduled: tori urn. Univ.ersity Choir, John W. Hunter, di­ GREENVILLE: Children's Film Festival; rector; Allen University Auditorium, Greenville County Museum of Art Film Nov. 10: CHARLESTON: Alard String 6:30 PM. Friends Series. Quartet; Charleston Chamber Music Concert, Gibbes Art Gallery. Dec. 1: FLORENCE: "The Messiah" by LECTURES Florence area singers with the Flo­ Nov . 10: COLUMBIA: U. S.C. Chamber Mu­ rence Symphony Orchestra; annual Nov. 3: SPARTANBURG: "Greece"; slide­ sic concert; Columbia Museum of Art Christmas oratorio sponsored by the illustrated lecture by Ray Cash; Spar­ Sunday Concert at 4. Aiken Foundation; Moore Junior High tanburg Arts Council Travel Series at School, 8 PM . Spartanburg County Library, 3:30PM. Nov. ll: GREENVILLE: Gregg - Smith Singers; Furman University Fine Arts Dec. 2: AIKEN: Dorian Quintet, wood­ Nov. 4: CHARLESTON: The Canterbury Series, McAlister, 8:15 PM. wind chamber ensemble; Aiken Communi­ Tales by Chaucer, Dr. James Geraty ty Co nee rt Series. Harnson, speaker; "What Makes a Book Nov. 11: ORANGEBURG: Duke Ellington Live?" series, Charleston County Li­ Sacred Concert, with the choirs of Dec. 2: NORTH CHARLESTON: Concert by brary , 8 : 30 PM . Claflin and S.C. State Colleges plus the Greater Charleston Choral Socie­ soloists. Joint presentation of S.C. ty, Mylus C. McDonald, director. Nov. 13: COLUMBIA: Poetry reading and State and Claflin Colleges, in S.C. discussion by Phyllis Giese; Columbia State Field House, 8 PM. Dec . 3: COLUMBIA: Christmas concert Museum of Art "7 Arts Seminar", 8:30. by Columbia College Music Department; Nov. 12: CLINTON: Dik Visser, clas­ College Place Methodist Church, 8 PM. Nov. 14: GREENVILLE : "France"; lec­ sical guitarist; Presbyterian Col­ rure with visuals by Miss Agnes Sher­ lege, Belk Auditorium, 10 AM. Dec. 3: COLUt1liA: Women's Syf1lJhony As­ er; Greenville County Library "Stay­ sociation Music Appreciation Luncheon, at-Home Tour", 7:30PM. Nov. 12: SUMTER: Beverly Wolff, mez­ Town House. Walker Breland, Columbia zo-soprano; Sumter Community Concert College music faculty, discusses Co­ Nov. 19: GREENVILLE : Lecture by Ba­ Association (season membership). lumbia Philharmonic Orchestra concert roness von Trapp of the Trapp Family for Dec. 7. Singers; Greenville Friends of the Nov. 14: SPARTANBURG: Converse - Wof­ Library series. ford Concert Band; Spartanburg Music Dec. 3: FLORENCE: Dorian Quintet; Flo­ Foundation concert, Twichell Audito­ rence Community Concert, Moore Junior Dec. ll: ROCK HILL: Charles Abrams, ri urn. High School Auditorium, 8 PM. chairman of School of Architecture; Winthrop Nov . 1 7 : GREEN VI LL E : James Ho u 1i k , Dec. 5: HARTSVILLE: Dorian Quintet; College Lecture Series. saxaphonist from E.Carolina College; Coker College Auditorium, 8 PM. Greenville County Museum of Art Sun­ day co nee rt. Dec. 6: GREENVILLE: A Capella Choir MUSIC Christmas Concert; North Greenville Nov. 17: NEWBERRY: Columbia College Junior College; Turner Auditorium, Nov. 1 & 2: COLUMBIA : "L'Elisir d'A­ Choir, Guthrie Darr, director, with 7:30 PM. more"; Columbia Lyric Theatre, Dreher "Columbia Belles" handbell choir, High School Auditorium, 8 PM. and soloists Richard Veale, tenor, Dec. 6 & 7: GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Uni­ and Walker Breland, organist; Cen ­ versity Voice Department recital; Con­ Nov. 2: GREENWOOD: Atlanta Symphony tral Methodist Church, 4 PM. conducted by Robert Shaw; Greenwood cert Center, 8 PM. Community Concert, Greenwood High Nov . 18: SPARTANBURG: Converse Col­ School Auditorium. Dec. 7: COLUMBIA: Columbia Philhar­ lege Opera Workshop, Twichell Audi­ monic Orchestra, Dr. ArthurM. Fraser tori urn, 8 PM. Nov . 3: COLUMBIA: John Williams, conductor; Lanny Palmer, soprano, with the Columbia College Choir, Guth­ piani st; Columbia Museum of Art, Nov. 19: DUE WEST: Marilyn Mason, or­ 4 PM. rie Darr conducting; also Nancy E. ganist; Erskine College rine Arts Se­ Hill, pianist, winner of 1968 Young ries, Lesesne Auditorium, 8 PM. Artists Competition; Dreher High Au- Nov. 3: GREENVILLE: Choral works of di tori urn, 8 PM. the 19th and 20th centuries; West­ Nov. 21: CLEMSON: Yehudi and Hepzibah mi ns te r Pres byte ri an Church , 4 PM. Menuhin: Clemson University Concert Dec. 8: CHARLESTON : "The Messiah"; Series; Field House, 8 PM. 150-voice chorus from Baptist Col­ Nov. 4: FLORENCE: The Florence Sym­ lege and the Charleston area, direc­ phony Orchestra, Franklin West, con­ Nov. 24: COLUMBIA: Marilyn Neeley, ted by Vernon W. Weston; Charleston ductor. pianist; Columbia Museum of Art Sun­ Municipal Auditorium, 4 PM. day r.oncert at 4. Nov. 4: GAFFNEY: Asheville Symphony, Dec. 8: CONWAY: "The Messiah"; Grand Joseph Fischer conducting; Gaffney­ Nov. 24: MANNING: Columbia College Strand Choral Society, Dr. Kenneth Limestone College Town & Gown Series, Cho i r, Guthrie Darr, director, with Baldwin, director; Myrtle Beach Con­ Fullerton Auditorium, Limestone. "Columbia Belles" handbell choir, vention Center, 3 PM . Ri chard Veale, tenor and Walker Bre­ Nov. 5: SPARTANBURG: Prof. George land, organist; Manning Methodist Dec. 8: GREENVILLE: "The Messiah";com­ Lucktenberg, harpsichordist; Wofford Church, 7:30PM. bi ned choirs of Greenville and Furman College, Leonard Auditori urn, ll AM. University; McAlister Audi tori um,3:30 Nov. 25 26: GREENVILLE: Youth con­ Nov. 7: GREENVILLE: The Greenville & certs by the Greenville Symphony; Dec. 8: SPARTANBURG: Christmas Music Symphony Orchestra, Peter Rickett, McAlister Auditorium. Festival; Memorial Auditorium, 3 and conductor, with guest pianist Valen­ 8 PM. tin Gheorghiu; Magill Music Hall, Nov. 25 & 26: Spartanburg: "Pops" Civic Center. concert by Spartanburg Symphony, Dec. 8: SPARTANBURG: "Nine Lessons Spartanburg High School Chorus and And Carols"; Christmas Festival; Spar­ Nov. 7: ROCK HILL: The Roger Wagner soloists; Twichell Auditorium. tanburg Junior College Gym, 8 PM. Chorale: Winthrop College Artist Se­ ries, Byrnes Audi tori urn. Nov. 26: GREENVILLE: Goldovsky Grand Dec. 9: COLUMBIA: Gold and Fizdale, Opera Theatre; Greenville Community duo pianists; Columbia Music Festival Nov. 8: GREENVILLE: The Roger Wagner Concert Association; Memorial Aud . Series; Township Auditorium, 8 PM. Chorale; Bob Jones University Opera, Concert and Drama Series (season mem­ Nov . 30: CHARLESTON: Eleanor Steber, Dec. 10: GREENVILLE: Nedda Casei ,Met­ bership). soprano and Blanche Thebom, mezzo­ ropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano; solo- soprano; soloists with the Greater ; s t with the Bob Jones Uni ve rs i ty Or­ Nov. 8: GREENVILLE: Concert by Furman Charleston Symphony Orchestra, Lucien chestra; BJU Opera, Concert and Drama University Concert Choir, Dr . Milburn DeGroote conductor; Muni ci pa 1 Audi to­ Series, Rodeheaver Audi tori urn (season Price, director; MeAl is ter Auditori­ rium. membership). urn, 8:15 PM. SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS C;;;:-::0=-=M--c:-M::--:c iSSION PAGE 4

MUSIC, continued Through Nov. 2: COLUM3IA: "Charles A. Nov. 24 - Dec. 14: GREENVILLE: The Dil­ Dec. 10: GREENVILLE: Vivaldi "Gloria" Turner - A Survey", Columbia Museum lard Collection; "Art on Paper", at and Christmas carols from around the of Art. Greenville County Museum of Art. world; Greenville Civic Chorale with string orchestra, Dr. Milburn Price, Nov. 2: COLUMBIA: 4th Annual Sidewalk Nov. 26 - Jan. 6, 1969: CHARLESTON: Leo­ director; McAlister Auditorium. Show held by St. Andrews Woman's Club nardo da Vinci models based on sketch outside Security Federal Building, book drawings; also on exhibit, print Dec. 10: SPARTANBURG: Program of sea­ Broad River Road. show for collectors; Gibbes Art Galle­ sonal music, Wofford College Depart­ ry. ment of Music; Memorial Auditorium, Nov. 2-14: CLINTON: Contemporary ll AM. Prints; Presbyterian College Art Ex­ Dec. l-14: CLINTON: Student painting hibits, Library Gallery. and drawing; Presbyterian College Li­ Dec. 12: SPARTANBURG: "Festival of brary Gallery . Lessons and Carols", Converse Col­ Nov. 2-30: GREENVILLE: 18th Annual lege Chorale and Chorus; Twichell Guild of S.C . Artists Exhibition; Dec. l-31: FLORENCE: Joint art show Auditorium, 8 PM. Greenville County Museum of Art. by Dorothy and Hilton Leech; the Flo­ rence Museum . Dec. 13: GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Uni­ Nov. 4-23: CLEMSON: "Fountains", also versity Organ Department recital; "Vacation Homes"; Rudolph Lee Galle­ Dec . 1-15: GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG Rodeheaver Audi tori urn, 8 PM. ry, Clemson University School of Ar­ Airport: Art exhibition by Betty Jane chitecture. Bramlett, Spartanburg. Dec. 13, 15 & 17: GREENVILLE: "The Singing Christmas Tree", with chorus Nov . 4-29: COLUMBIA: Photography and Dec. 1-31: SPARTANBURG: "Christmas accompanied by the Crescent Little sculpture (recent works by Clemson Art" by local artists; Arts Center, Symphony, William H. Thomas, conduc­ University students and professors); 151 N. Fairview Ave., daily except tor; McAlister Auditorium, Furman. Huntington Galleries, McMaster Col­ Monday. lege, U.S.C. Department of Art. Dec. 15: COLUMBIA: "The Messiah", Co­ Dec. 2-13: COLUMBIA: Annual Christmas lumbia Choral Society with orchestral Nov. 4-23: DUE WEST: Paintings by Bazaar by University of S. C. art accompaniment, Guthrie Darr direct­ James B. Moore and Evalyn J. Dyer, students; Huntington Galleries, McMas­ ing, Township Auditorium. Charleston: Erskine College Exhibi­ ter College, U.S.C. Department of-Art tion Center. Dec. 15: GREENVILLE: "The First No­ Dec. 3-18: DUE WEST: Embroideries by well", a nativity play for soloists, Nov . 4-19: SPARTANBURG: Art exhibit, children from Chijnaya, Peru, also chorus and string orchestra by Ralph photographs by Rene Royaards: Aug . hand-made Christmas decorations by Vaughn Williams; Westminster Presby­ W. Smith Co. Gallery, daily except Mrs. Ray Young of Due West; Erskine terian Church. Sundays . College Exhibition Center.

Dec. 17: HARTSVILLE: Annual Christmas Nov. 6: SPARTANBURG: "Art-In II, Po­ Dec. 3-31: GREENVILLE: 3rd annual concert by Coker College Glee Club, liti cal Art and You", by guest speak- Christmas trees exhibit; "Trees for 8 PM . er. For Spartanburg Art Association the Young in Heart", also portraits, members; membership open. Friendship still l i fes and 1 andscapes by Bob Dec. 21 & 22: AI KEN: "Amah l and the Room, Hillcrest, 10 AM. Bruns; Greenville County Museum of Night Visitors"; the First Baptist Art. Church, 8 PM. Through Nov. 10: CHARLESTON: One-man show by Ray Goo db red, Gi bbes Art Gal­ Dec. 4: SPARTANBURG: "Art-In II, The December, to be scheduled: lery. American Portraitist"; Dr. Walter GREENVILLE: Sunday afternoon concert Hood, Art Department, Converse Col- for December, at Greenville County Through Nov. 10: COLUMBIA: "Section lege. (See Nov. 6.) Museum of Art. d'Or"; Columbia Museum of Art. ROCK HILL: "The Messiah " by Rock Dec. 5-Jan. 12, 1969: CLEMSON: School Hill Choral Society. Nov. 14-20: HARTSVILLE: 3rd Annual of Architecture students' work; Ru­ Art Show, sponsored by Friends of the dolph Lee Gallery, Clemson University Library, in Hartsville Memorial Li­ VISUAL ARTS brary. Dec. 9-23: SPARTANBURG: Art exhibit by Artists Guild members; Aug. W. Nov. l - 27: COLUMBIA: "Yugoslavia II" Through Nov. 16: CHARLESTON: Work of Smith Co. Gallery, daily except Sun­ (Graphics}; University of South Caro­ Corrie McCallum, William Halsey and day. lina Student Union art exhibit; Rus­ Cynthia Young: Charleston Naval Base sell House, U.S.C. Officers' Club. Dec. 15-31: GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG Airport; exhibition by Mrs . Margaret Nov. l-30: FLORENCE: Drawings by Mrs. Through Nov. 24: CHARLESTON: "Sour­ Gilliam. Genevieve Willcox Chandler, Murrell's ces for Torno rrow", contemporary Ame­ Inlet; the Florence Museum. rican art from the James A. Michener Decenber, to be scheduled: Foundation; Gibbes Art Gallery. CHARLESTON: (through Jan. 12, 1969}; Nov. l-30: SPARTANBURG: "Textile De­ "Radius 5", Smithsonian exhibition of sign", local textile industry; Arts Through Nov. 24: COLUMBIA: "Con tempo ­ Op-Art paintings, sculpture and con ­ Center, 151 N. Fairview Ave., daily rary Enamels"; Colunbia Museum of struction; Gibbes Art Gallery. except Monday. Art.

SOUTH CAROLINA BULK RATE U . S. POSTAGE ARTS P A I D COMMISSION COLUMBIA, S. C . Permit No. 893

1001 MAIN STREE T COLUMBIA, S. C. 29201

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED