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News Of Bonds Cross Roads BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE John Thomas Franklin spent Sunday with Mrs. B. W. Cooper. Mr. David T. Pitts Sr. has re turned home after being a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Goith Spivey has return ed home after being a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Josie Locklear and sons, Charlie ofSummerville and Ernie Locklear of University of S. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Maude Nabors and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuirt. Miss Claudia Johnson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Texie Johnson. Miss Sallie Pitts of Atlanta and Miss Martha Pitts of Rock Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pitts Sr. Mrs. Hubert Spivey, Randal, Maxine, Margie and Wanda visit ed Mrs. Spivey’s mother, Mrs. Blockstone Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson were in Greer Friday evening to to attend the Dixon - Counts wedding. The family of Mrs. Maggie Marshall gathered at home on Sunday for Easter dinner. In af ternoon the young children enjoy ed an Easter egg hunt. Shady Grove Sunrise Service Sunday morning was followed by breakfast. Members from Dun can Creek Presbyterian Church visited with them for the service and breakfast in the recreational hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and young son, Michael, were in Greenwood on Sunday tovisit with Mrs. John son's sister, Mrs. William Beck ham and her family. Shady Grove Home Extension Homemakers' Club will meet Tuesday afternoon April 7 at 5 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Plans forSpringCouncil will tie announced. Elizabeth Street Hosts Revival i......... Revival services are in pro gress at the Church of G^d >n Elizabeth Street in Clinton. The Rev. Robert Winn of Ninety Six, is featured evangelist for ser vices which startat7:15p.m.each evening. The Rev. James W. Wiley is pastor of the church. Special music is featured each evening. Wingard Named To Dean's List Barringer F. Wingard of Clin ton was named to the dean’s list for the winter quarter at Middle Georgia College m Cockran, Ga. To attain the dean's list, a student must attain an average of 3.2 or better. J Wad Lew Spring Sadlnon GENTLE SHAPING —Double woven cotton in yellow and white shapes a freshlooking costume for Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. By Danika, the long jacket tops a V- necked dress with lean torso and low-flounced skirt. The travel wardrobe of 1970 Maid of Cotton Gayle Thorn ton capsules the latest and greatest in the world of fash ion. And a quick preview shows the most potent fash ion message is telegraphed in prints. On her six months’ interna tional tour, the Maid travels with a ’round-the-clock ward robe of high fashion cottons. It includes pantsuits, coats, afternoon dresses, cocktail en sembles, and formal evening gowns. Outfits are gently shaped and feminine, with skirts that are A-shaped, gathered, or swinging with inverted pleats. Belts, placed high or slightly above the waistline, accent al most every style. While silhouettes are soft, fluid, and uncluttered, the fab rics are sharply defined in eye-catching prints that come in all colors of the rainbow ... in true only - in - cotton hues. Stripes, florals, polka dots, patchwork, abstracts, and geo metries add extra dimension to the Maid’s wardrobe of cot ton knits, brocades, jacquards, ottomans, piques, and double wovens. One smart ensemble in the 30’s mood is a skimmer dress and tunic coat. It’s in soft cotton jersey printed with big pen-and-ink oriental flowers. Another newsmaking cos tume is a high-belted jacket and dress in a three-dimen sional raschel cotton knit. The fabric features a bold red and white geometric design. In the color palette, the wardrobe features shades of French blue, apricot, palest yellow, primary red, and pas tel pink. Brown and white is a popular combination for day time as well as evening. TRAVEL MINDED —A news making cotton raschel knit in a bold red and white tile de sign is modeled by Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. The easy-going jacket dress by Barbarella is perfect for her trip to Europe aboard Pan American’s new 747 jumbo jet this summer. Lady Golfers Meet Tuesday The Ladies Golf Association will meet Tuesday, April 7th, for golf or bridge with luncheon ser ved at 12:30. Ladies who are club members are cordially invited to join the group, which meets the first and third Tuesdays. Cadet Eddie Taylor returned to his studies at The Citadel after spending Spring holidays at home with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Jr. SHOWERPROOF —Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton is ready for April showers in her contemporary maxi coat by Mallory. In natural cotton canvas, it's leather trimmed. Luggage by Skyway. FLORAL FANTASY—A romantic look for evening is cap tured in this orange and white gown of sculptured cotton, worn by 1970 Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. A deep in verted pleat shapes the skirt, and white chalk beading en hances the U neck and fitted bodice. By Morton Myles of Malcolm Charles. County 'Youthpower' Representatives Named Laurens County Farm Bureau president T. J. Copeland an nounced today that Martherene Nabors and Clark Roach will re present Laurens County in the State Youthpower Contest. This event is held annually in Cayce, S. C. at the South Carolina Farm Bureau Headquarters. Contestants from throughout the state will meet on Saturday, April 4th., at 9 a.m., for a day of competition in the onlyc >ntest of its kind in South Carolina. These teenagers will be judged on their presentation during the day as well as their many other accomplishments in school work and community life. The boy and girl who place first in the state contest will receive an expense paid trip to the National Congress in Chicago. The National Youthpower Con gress will be held April 16-18, at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago. The winners in the South Carolina contest will be competing with approximately 200 young people from 25 states for national hon ors. For three days the youngsters meet with leading educators, nutritionalist, economists and food industry executives, study ing all of the many facets of the total fo!>d picture. Special empha sis is given to nutrition, career opportunities in food and economic facts about food. The point that food market managers, and the entire food in dustry, will be attempting to make in this period is. . ."you're not a square if you eat three square meals a day." It s a point that needs making' Studies on teenage nutrition con sistently reveal that approxi mately 40 to 60 r < of the young sters in the teenage group eat inadequate meals. In other words, these youngsters get two-thirds or less of some of the nutrients recommended for their age group by nutrition experts. Recent survey among teen agers have shown that -- . . .three out of 10 girls and two out of 10 boys skimped on breakfast. . . 40 r c of the boys and 30% of the girls had a breakfast that might be termed adequate. . . .15.8% had an adequate breakfast and 5.5% consumed their recommended daily serv ings from the four basic groups. Clemson Club Meets April IS At Laurens High The Laurens County Clemson Club will celebrate “Clemson Week Around the World” with a banquet at Laurens High School cafeteria on Wednesday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. Featured speakers will be Susan G. Delony, Clemson Uni versity dean of women, and Man ning N. Lomax, assistant dean of men at the university. All Clemson alumni, IPTAY members, parents of students, and friends of the university are invited. Tickets are $2.75 each andean be bought in Laurens from Cecil Roper at The Men’s Shop, or from Marvin Robinson and Joe Adair. In Clinton, tickets are available from Dick Swetenburg or at McGee’s Drug Store. Joanna Revival Opens Friday Revival services are scheduled this weekend at J oanna Pentecos tal Holiness Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The EmmanuelCollegeQuartet will sing. The Rev. Floyd Brewer is pastor of the church. Mrs. Marguerite M. Fergu son of Columbia spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Jodie Mc Millan. THE CHRONICLE Established 1900 DONNY WILDER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday by the Chronicle Publishing Com pany. Subscription rate (payable in advance)---one year, $5.00; two years, $8.00; six months, $3.00; out of county---one year, $7.00; six months, $5.00; Student sub scription (school year), $4.50. Second class postage paid at Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C. 29325. Member: South CarolinaPress Association, National Editorial Association. National Advertising Repre sentative; American Press Asso ciation, New York, Chicago, De troit, Philadelphia. X-X-X-Xw^ *•••••••« “Maybe Nancy would like to stay right here with us. . . . How about it, Nancy?” A modern suburban family opens its home to a charming and profound source of change in its values, in this scene from the full-color motion picture A Letter to Nancy. The story depicts an uninvolved family’s discovery of direction in a personal Christian concern for the less for tunate. The film inspires comfortable viewers to analyze their life-goals in terms of their fellowraan’s needs. The film may be seen on April 5 6:30 pjn. Social Hall 1st Presbyterian Church Clinton Carpet Sale! AT THE CLINTON ARMORY SOUTH BROAD STREET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 DON'T BUY YOUR CARPET TIL NEXT WEEK! LARGEST SELECTION THATS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THE CLINTON-LAURENS- NEWBERRY AREA. OPEN 9 AJW.-9 PJA. DAILY COME SEE! COME SAVE! LAWSON PHONE 697-6550 A LITTLE ... | J COMPANY COLUMBIA HI-WAY, J0AMA, SAVE A LOT . 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