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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Sept. 19, 1968—LI WBTV C= rn t-O T T ■ '68 Fall Fashion Close ■Ki. ^ ntle sha- exception of knits. llh.S, ! lit 11 t j'.U re -I I'M’. ' l !'' !.vv 1 h I , j ♦\it f i!<; *• 1 .ik :! J ! : ‘ ; t> ■ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 Guniunoke. 7 p.m A ffunslinfrer is hired to kill Matt Dillon. Color Arthur Smith, 8 p.m. Hank Williams. Jr. is a special guest. Color Thursday Movie. 9 p.m “Westward the Women.’’ with Robert Taylor. Color. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 Corner Pyle. 8:90 p.m Goober’s service station is robbed. Color Friday Movie, 9 p.m “Hawaii Five-0.” with Jack Lord. Nancy Kwan. Andrew Duggan. Color. The Late Show, 11:90 pj "Kiss Them For Me,” with Cary Grant. Jayne Mansfield. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 The Prisoner, 7:90 p.m. The Prisoner is offered his freedom. Color. My Three Sons, 8:90 p.m. Zaa Z s a Gabor guest- ■tars. Color Million Dollar Movie, 11:90 p.m. Zaa Zsi Gabor Ed Sullivan. 8 p.m. Guests include Theodore Bi- kel, Liza Minelli. the rockin’ Fifth Dimension and the Mc Guire Sisters. Color. Vladimir Horowitz. 9 p.m. The brilliant piano virtuoso performs a program of nine selections. Color. Special. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 Mike Douglas, 4:90 p.m. Comedian Dick Shawn is co host for the week. Color. Best of Hollywood. 7 p.m. “Only the Best.” with Susan Hayward. Mayberry R.F.D., 9 p.m. Andy and Helen get married. Don Knotts guest-stars. Odor. Carol Burnett Show, 10 p.m. Jim Nabors is special guest. Color. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Red Skelton, 8:90 p.m. Guests include Vincent Price, Boris Karloff, E d Sullivan, Spanky Wilson. 1 Color Doris Day Show, 9:90 p.m. Billy andl Toby Martini take their mo-' ther out to din- Ed Snllivaa ner. Color. Premier*. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 “Night People,” with Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Gentle Ben, 7:90 p.m. Ben is the target of animal thieves. Color. Theater Tkvee, 7 p.m. nv Dark,” with Tony Color. Jonathan Winters, 10 p.m. “Johnn; Curtis Guests include Jack Paar, Peter Graves, Gwen Y’erdon. Color. 4-H And Youth BY HELEN CAMP Extension Home Economist You have a stake in 4-H-- whether you’re a member, lead er, friend, or belong to the citi zen public -- because 4-H is for everyone. And 4-H benefits everyone.- 4-H’ers are young people nine' to 19 years old. Leaders are a- dults and teenage volunteers. Friends are helpers and support ers. What 4-H Is - 4-H is a uni que, out-of-school, informal edu cation program for young men and women. It is one of the largest youth programs in the world. 4-H’ers live on farms, In small towns, cities, and su burbs -- and come from all economic and cultural back grounds. They “learn by doing*, which is their slogan. They carry on varied projects in science, agriculture, home economics, personal development, commu nity service, leadership, and citi zenship. Our emblem is a 4-Leaf Clo ver. The four “H’s* stand for HEAD, HEART, HANDS, AND HEALTH. Colors are green and white. The 4-H pledge reads: I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands to greater ser vice, and my Health to better living, for my club, my com munity and my country. The 4-H program is a part of the national educational sys tem of the Cooperative Extension Service, shared by the U.S. De partment of Agriculture, the State Land-Grant universities, and county governments. The Nat ional 4-H Service Committee in Chicago, 111., and the National 4-H Foundation, Washington, D.C., are members of the team. The 4-H program grew out of a widespread need in rural America in the early 1900’s. Corn, pig, tomato, and canning clubs were forerunners. Among the pioneer leaders were school teachers and other educators who wanted a 'living laboratory’ to supplement their class rooms. Finally in 1914, Congress passed the Smith-Lever Act which pro vided for a national Coopera tive Extension Service. Under it, the “boys’ and girls’ club work’ became 4-H. Members of clubs organize, elect officers, and plan pro grams -- aided by adult lead ers and parents. They choose projects that fit them and the places where they live. County, state, regional, and national activities — such as trips, camps, and conferences — 1he Olrtltrim#, IlgSJI Ah •F TO TIE MINUTE PR0TECTI0I That’* our job: pro tec tin* 70a end your family each minnte of the day. Onr clients enjoy timely pro tection with the latest coverages and fairest rates possible. Let ns be of service to yon; call na today. Hrabttrgw & CO. 1«8 W. PttU St. BY HELEN CAMP Extension Home Economist It’s the details that count in toned; short and puffy; belled and scalloped; lantern; billowy; be- ruffled; romantic, and revolu tionary. In every detail they’re lived in, returns known ^rev flniind The briplit.- fr n , the wdl- r .i d- I.-, t o< n 1 ' l ’68 Fall Fashion Close-Ups! simply lovely. n"\v (bcii-' .ii'.! till'! and ament print 0. t ‘park 1 ’aid . • t . !• 1, t Collars and neckline are ex- Fall ’68 brings a quieting in- ''In, i . i ( i 1 ■ aottn . tremely international. They are: long and pointed; pertly dog- fluence to color. . . introducing strong, dear Winter tones with YMirvn rd turn t . n ,f ! • [ v , 1 1 i ‘ < ! ! : d'.t 1 eared; scooped and ruffled; wide and flounced; wrapped and ruffl- only an underlying brilliance. These are richer, warmer tones, Green - billF.ni (yellowed: ind. b -den .! L! ! t 1; 1.": : . . . ip* • ' • .Ur! ed; shawl-collared, or frilly and and tweeded, plaided, or printed Blue - elodru a: 1 . !,i 1 k navy Put t • ! • ‘ P highly Victorian. with this season’s all-important neutrals have a more subtle ap- Bed - just plain 1 > Pink - eliom ! t in. buod .hi! b ! tabi n ... J■.I,. !! ! " f The belt is in - placed high, pearance. The greens, blues, and Orans'C- - wit!' • ' ill nt tiiin ’ll: ;■ 0 > lid low, or naturally. You will see belts; newly chained; buckled; reds promise the news in color promotion. Gold - m 1 a 1 in : Muslir m a . V. ■ 1 'cl Ult'o • tic a ted tunes. • "after five”, in ire, satin, 11 'Cade and Of course, there will always be a place for the firm faced fab rics (sportswear) however, the subtle, soft face is new, import ant, and very necessary to 1968 fashions. SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! L- IN IS MINUTES. :j: I II not pleated, your 4Sc back s£e[> yl dru* counter. nCH-ME-NOT qtMt-'.t itching in minutes; kills germs ’ j ■ peed healing. Fine for eczema, ipse t bites, foot itch, other surface raitusi now at Young’s Pharmacy r.s f-r Fall .and the re- phasis is an : ed. . .pleat .flare. . . Ii ,.nd 'll. . . t softness wide or narrow; in skinny lengths that bow tie; inset or softly sashed. All top skirts that move! They’re swingy with an inverted pleat; yoked; softly dirndled; very “A’ or multipleated. Sleeves and cuffs areclassicly tailored, long and shirty. Look for: single, double or triple but- whitc This season will still tie under the influence of brown and all its relatives. The lighter neu trals (Stone, Mushroom) are im portant as ground colors; the stronger ones (Chameleon, Ha zelnut, Bittersweet) in mme prominent positions. Grey, not just talked about but now be- Grain - v bitmio. i r v { i n»•. 1 1 !k h:.t at; \ n t- r Hazelnut s db hi '! I :r i :a:;r, V. , Mb'- k.- Chameleon - ,1. v , /• B'l 1: t!;. I a-aii, .itid Bittersweet bl u< fv-nv'! i r \ii i bn ic tm i , .a patt Grey - like ste" i'e 1 ! r- c: ai .c: , ' -a b ! f St' me - t'i 'Up f; •jU .TuVt. ,, \ aa : in; ' . . 1 r t!. h >ne It. !i a effects nadF wing in- f e interests it etal with the Church of Christ 603 N. Broad St. — Clinton, S. C. Mailing Address; P. O. Box 646 MILTON S. Parker, Minister Phone 833-2490 SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Study 9:45 A. M. Preaching and Communion 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. TUESDAY Bible Study 7:30 P. M. Write For Free Bible Correspondent Course offer all 4-H’ers other learn ing opportunities. Nearly half a million men and women, mostly parents, serve as unpaid volunteer leaders of lo cal 4-H Clubs. They counsel and encourage members, observe progress of projects, and make suggestions where needed. Coun ty Extension agents select, train, advise, and assist these adults. Older 4-H’ers called “junior* or “teen’ leaders aid younger members and gain valuable ex perience for themselves. The 4-H idea now circles the globe. About 75 countries have adapted it to their own needs. The movement in some places is called 4-H and uses the famil iar green four-leaf clover em blem. Elsewhere, 4-H may be come “4-S", “4-K*, “5-V\ or another local adaptation. Laurens County 4-H Clubs re organize in October. Write, visit, or call the County Extension Of fice to find out about the 4-H Club nearest you. ‘‘Quiet folks aren’t the only ones who don’t say much.” ' , g , ,1^ . '■ ' O .4 O'S ' v ,, ' - mm : , !§£» , 4 1969 DODGE POLARA llllPiNHteNi and totelly new. With such at faanupadded teats. V8. All this at a tttrprfefclflf low price. 1969 DODGE MONACO So you’re looking for a more luxurious car than you've ever owned before. How can you swing it? Meet Monaco for 1969. The big Dodge The plush Dodge. The all-new Dodge. The car for the man who wants a luxury car at a standard car price 1969 DODGE CORONET Some people buy Coronet because it's a good-looking car. Others buy it because it’s a nimble, easy-handling car But Coronet appeals to more people because it's the car that’s very big for its price. One look proves it. At the Dodge Boys' 1969 DODGE CHARGER Dodge Charger's the car with a 343% increase in sales And you can’t do much to improve on success But look what we’ve done Made Charger still sharper-looking, front and rear With a new grille and new tailhghts We also added a new model A Charger Special Edition, with splashes of genuine leather 1969 DODGE DART A brand-new edition of America's favorite compact Dodge Dart for 1969 Built for the young and the young at heart It doesn't look ride perform or squeeze you like a compact Then why do we call it a compact 7 The price Compact all the way AUVflOMZSO OOOOK DCAUft* NO WONDER DODGE BOYS' SALES' ARE AT A FEVER PITCH. CHRYSLER If You Can t Trade With Cooper ... You Just Can t Trade! LYNN COOPER. Inc. “YOUR VOLUME DEALER’’ 302 EAST MAIN STREET :—: DODGE CLINTON, S. C. 833-1741 OLDSMOBILE