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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 12, 1969—1-C Give DAD our best on Sunday, June 15th Dad deserves the best and we've got 'em. Pop pleasing presents from our prideful selection of colorful, care-free apparel and furnishings Delight dad with the best selected from the men's store. • GIFT CERTIFICATES • DRESS SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS • ACCESSORIES • SPORT COATS • WALK SHORTS • TOILETRIES • UNDERWEAR # SWIMWEAR • SLACKS • SUITS • SHOES • HATS • TIES • SOX FREE GIFT WRAPPING! ADAIRS MEN S SHOP 100 Musgrove St. 833-0138 West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent - Representative Dial 833-1806 Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Garner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garner Jr. of Chester were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitsel and also visited Mr. Wilson Garner Sr. who is a patient at Bailey Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Dezaree Addy of New berry and Mrs. Harry Foster and Mrs. C. W. Windsor of this city attended the Westmoreland Re union at Concord Methodist Church in Greer, Sunday. Miss Sybil Windsor left last Thursday for summer school at Chapel Hill, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney visited her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ad kins in Jewell, Ga., Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Bearden visited her sister, Mrs. Hampton Wiggins in Enoree and Mrs. Carrie Gwinn in Inman, Sunday. Furman Humphries enjoyed last week off from work and he and his wife and children spent a lot of time at Lake Greenwood. Weekend guests of Mrs. Sara Shelton and daughter, Emily, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hunsinger and daughter of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton and children, Mrs. L. C. Heaton, and Miss Sara Nell Heaton en joyed a trip to Asheville, N.C.; Kingsport, Knoxville, andGatlin- burg, Tenn. and Great Smokey Mountain National Park and also through the mountains into Geor gia, Sunday. Mrs. Luke Fuller of Green wood spent the weekend with Mrs. Ada Center. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson was her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Pearson of Spartanburg. Mrs. L. C. Heaton and Mrs. Sara Frances Heaton and son, Marty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson in Greenville, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer and children, Barbar Ann and Dale, of Johnston spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tucker and children of Laurens spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith Sr. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Terry Sanders celebrates his birthday June 18. Mrs. Walter McAlister ob served her birthday June 7. Mrs. Vesta Mae Eubanks ob serves her birthday June 11. Mr. andMrs. LewisWallenzine observed their wedding anniver sary June U. Mrs. Johnnie Butler and Mrs. Winfred Samples observes their birthday June 11. Robert Neal has a birthday June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spillers and Mr. and Mrs. Hall King observes their wedding anniversary June 14. Joy Cannon has a birthday June 15. Laura Net Shepard will cele brate her 8th birthday June 13. Happy birthday toMrs.Tommy Beaman and Terry Brewer on June 14. On June 16 Mrs. Terry Camp bell and Estess Campbell ob serves their birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Caugh- man observes their tiirthday June 16. ♦ * * An investment expert predicts that if textile products import ed to the U.S. from other coun tries increase at the present rate, “sales of the U.S. industry could decline in absolute dollar a- mounts." '<■ i s £ I i i J. C. THOMAS. Jeweler vmous Father’s Club Remember DAD With: • CUFF LINKS • TIE TACKS • ATTACHE CASES • BILLFOLDS • KEY CHAINS • KEY PROTECTORS • SHAVING KITS • ELECTRIC SHAVERS • CIGARETTE LIGHTERS • BINOCULARS • CIGAR HUMIDORS • TOBACCO JAR (Sterling Top—Engraved Free) e SPECIAL WATCHES FOR DAD • RINGS (Birthday or Fraternal) • POCKET VALISES • BELT BUCKLES (Monogramed Free) • PEN and PENCIL SETS • NEW WATCH BANDS A Very Special Organization For V.I.P Dads SPECIALLY SELECTED GIFTS THAT PROVE JUST HOW MUCH YOU CARE (WITH ANY PURCHASE—FREE LOVING CUP FOR V.I.P. DADS) REMEMBER FATHER S DAY IS JUNE 15 Enroll Your Dad Today! British Sterling —AFTER SHAVE LOTION —COLOGNE —SOAP —DEODORANT A Perfect Father’s Day Gift SHOW DAD HOW IMPORTANT YOU THINK HE IS- BY SHOPPING AT J. C. THOMASJEWELER, FOR A GIFT WITH TASTE. Dairy 'Vitality Van' To Visit Here Today ALLEN FINLEY Finley Selected To Represent Area At Workshop Allen Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finely ofMount- ville, has been chosen to repre sent the Laurens Soil and Water Conservation District at the Se cond Annual State Resource Con servation Workshop for youth. The workshop will be held June 15-19 at Clemson. Allen will join with 80 or mofe youths chosen for their leader ship and interest in conservation. They will meet with state and nat ional conservational leaders to hear of the newest developments and opportunities in conserva tion. One featured project will l* conservation on the Simpson Ex periment Station. Allen is a rising senior at Clinton High School and, after graduation plans to attend Clem son University. * * * Miss Sadler Is Graphoanalyst Miss Virginia Sadler, (11601 Dunstan W'ay, Apt. 306, Los An geles) recently retired as assist ant editor of Life Magazine, has been awarded a certificate de signating her a Certified Graph oanalyst. The certification was made by the Chicago-based International Graphoanalysis Society upon her completion of a home-study course in the principles and tech niques of ascertaining an indi vidual’s personality through the study and analysis of his hand writing strokes. Miss Sadler, a native of Clin ton, who is presently affilated witti the Synanon Foundation of Senta Monica, Calif., advises that the Graphoanalytic method of personality assessment is recog nized as a valuable aid in counselling work and is used by personal, family, rehabilitation, vocational and child guidance counsellors all over the world. The new Certified Graphoanalyst also advises that the services of handwriting analyst are being used more and more in business operations especially in the areas of personnel work, credit risk evaluation, and identification of questioned signatures and other writings. Certification authorizes Miss Sadler to teacti an introductory Basic Steps program in Grapho analysis, prepare personality assessment reports for business firms and individuals, and lec ture to civic, service and other club groups whose members may be interested in learning more about this fast-growing psycho logical “projective” technique. * * * A recent study shows that all major textile schools offer scho larships in various amounts to worthy students. June is focal month for Dairy Promotion throughout the nation, and Farm Bureau’s Dairy Di vision is going all-out to present the goodness of milk and dairy products to consumers of South Carolina. Utilizing the 'Vitality Van’ - a promotion vehicle sponsored by the Division - Dairy Coordinator Walter Bell and his staff are covering the state with delicious samples of milk and ice cream . . .served by a beevy of Lau rens County Dairy Princesses. They’re also telling consumers of the importance of South Caro lina’s Dairy Industry. . .which means some $200 million dollars per year to the state’s economy. The program is sponsored by dairymen of the state who invest 1 cent per hundred weight of milk sold to finance this effort. It’s a non-governmental, voluntary approach and presently Involves 80% of the state’s dairymen in a cooperative effort through Farm Bureau. Dairying in Laurens County Is big business. It is important and essential to the growth of the county. It not only furnishes dairy products, it provides jobs for many Laurens County residents. The 'Vitality Van' will be In Laurens County on June 12. The van will be located on the square in Clinton. Laurens County Farm Bureau President, T.J. Copeland and Dairy Committeeman, R. L. Wickham, issued a special invita tion for everyone to participate in “June Dairy Month' by coming by the 'Vitality Van’ on June 12 and enjoy a refreshing treat of cool milk or delicious ice cream. Milk gives you a big lift, they said. Especially in hot weather. Electric Co-Op Meeting Is Slated For June 21 Members of the Laurens Elec tric Cooperative are urged to mark their calendars for June 21. That’s the date for the annual meeting of the local rural elec tric cooperative to be held at the Laurens County Fairgrounds, Laurens. W. M. Gresham, president, re minds everyone who is served by the Laurens Electric Cooperative that he or she is part owner of the cooperative. As an owner, each member-consumer will have an opportunity to take part in the annual meeting, vote for directors who will be responsible for the operation and manage ment of the system during the year ahead. Laurens Electric Cooperative Manager Henry M. Earis, reports that the organization is now serv ing 10,909 consumers. One of the largest industries in its service area, the cooperative represents a plant investment of $6,775,000, and maintains 2,188 miles of dis tribution lines in Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg and adjoining counties. Headed by a nine-man board of directors, Laurens Electric Cooperative has repaid its banker $3,104,081 including $1,149,055 in interest. Capital credits have teen re turned to the member-owners for the last 11 consecutive years. This amount was $61,796 for the year 1969; the total amount refunded for these 11 yearsteing$473,993. Medlin Member Of Honor Group U.S. Air Force Airman First Class James F. Medlin, son of Mrs. Doris F. Medlin of Nash Street, Clinton, is a member of the Aerospace Defense Com mand’s 28th Air Division that has won the General Frederic H. Smith Trophy. The 28th, headquartered at Malmstrom AFB, Mont., was se lected as tte test ground de fense unit within the command. The unit helps maintain air sur veillance over the United States. Airman Medlin, a radio repair man, is assigned to the 801st Ra dar Squadron at Malmstrom. The airman, a 1967 graduate of Clinton High School, is married to the former Carolyn D. Brad ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. BradfordofCaldwellStreet, Clinton. FOR DAD ON FATHER S DAY ALL MEN'S SHOES . . $10.00 VALUES TO 16.00 FOR CASUAL WEAR TENNIS SHOES BY U. S. KED For The Entire Family SANDALS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN LARGE ASSORMENT OF STRAW BAGS by Burlington FAMILY SHOES. Inc North Broad Street Clinton Drawing for prizes to be given to members will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. Mem bers are reminded that they have to be present to be eligible to win. First prize will be winner’s choice of a T.V. set, and electric range or a refrigerator. Numer ous other small appliances will be given including an electric can opener, fry pan, toaster, per colator, hair dryer and many others. Be sure to come to the Annual Meeting of the Laurens Electric Cooperative on Satur day, J une 21, at the Laurens C oun- ty Fairgrounds. Cross Hill News BY SARAH B. SEGARS. Among those who attended the wedding of Joy Daughtery and Michael Turner in Columbia Sat urday were Miss Eleanor Dial, Mrs. Bill Wightman, Mrs. R. W. Griffin, Mrs. C. S. Pinson, Mrs. C. V. Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Bi shop and Randy, Earl Patterson. Mrs. H. L. McSwain, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman and daugh ters attended the Bass - McSwain wedding at St. Andrews Baptist Church in Columbia Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McSwain. Mrs. Catherine D. Austell of Greenville spent Friday with Miss Floride Rudd. Mrs. Henry Coats and nephew of Brunswick, Ga. have teen re cent guest of Mrs. Gettis Coats. Mrs. R. B. Segars, Mrs. Hayne Workman Jr., Ernie and Lindy Segars were in Augusta on busi ness Saturday. Miss Will Jones, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Boozer of Chap pells and Mrs. Herman Hollings worth of Newberry visited the Sumter Iris Gardens on Sunday, June 1. The homecoming celebrating the 175th anniversary of Betha- bara Baptist Church, was well attended. The Rev W. G. Thomp son is pastor of the church. Sullivan Graduates From U. of South James Nelson Sullivan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Sullivan of Clinton, received a B.A. degree in psychology in graduation ex ercises at the University of the South on Sunday, June 8. While at the university, he was a member of the Elections Com mittee for Who’s Who in Ameri can Colleges and Universities, Omicron Delta National Leader ship fraternity, Los Peones, an officer in Kappa Alpha social fraternity, and on the executive committee of the Order of Gowns men. 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