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Mrs. Johnson Leads Personnel Discussion Mrs. Clarice W. Johnson of Clinton will lead a panel dis cussion Friday at the first an nual conference of the South Carolina College Personnel As sociation. Mrs. Johnson, director of the Presbyterian Guidance Center, is president of the newly organized association. The conference will be held Friday at Capstone House at the University of South Carolina, be ginning with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Future developments in S. C. Higher Education will be the topic of the address of M. Hurst Mar shall, Administrative Assistant Mann Accepts Applications For Academies Congressman James R. Mann (4th Dist-S.C.) has announced that he is accepting applications for appointment to the United States Military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies, classes entering in 1071. Rep. Mann, a WW n veteran and Colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve, said that “the service academies offer an unparalleled opportunity for young men who are interested in (1) receiving one of the finest educations available anywhere in the world; and, (2) serving their country in a most necessary, unique and rewarding manner." Congressman Mann, whose district includes Greenville, Spartanburg and Laurens Count ies, has chosen the open compe titive system in order to “give all applicants an equal opportuni ty to qualify for appointment." His candidates will be required to participate in a Civil Service Designation Examination which provides an objective testing me thod for the use of Members of Congress in the selection of ap pointees to the four academies. to the Commissioner of Higher Education. Mr. Marshall is key note speaker at the conference. Mrs. Johnson will chair a panel discussion on “The Future of Stu dent Personnel Work.” Panel members will include Joe Nixon, director of Admissions at Pres byterian College; Dr. Donald Mc Kenzie, counselor educator at the University of South Carolina; Mrs. Thelma Fisher, Dean of Women at Allen University; and Rosemary Goad, graduate student at the University of South Caro lina. Charles Witten will be in charge of a special panel to dis cuss “Impact of Innovation: Orientation and Student Values''. Other officers of the associa tion are President-ElectCharles Witten, vice president for Student Affairs, University of South Carolina, Secretary R. Jenelle Spear, Dean of Students, Con verse College; Treasurer Susan Delony, Dean of Women, Clem- son University. All persons involved in college student personnel work are in vited to attend the meeting. * * * Jerry Joye Is Promoted Jerry H. Joye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cassie H. Joye ofClin- ton has been promoted to Warrant Officer in the Navy. After completing shore duty at the Naval Air Station in Lake- hurst, New Jersey, where he was an instructor, he was assigned to the aircraft carrier U. S. S. America. Jerry is married toSadie Dob son Joye. They have two child ren, Keith and Karen. His family is living in Clin ton while he is on a tour of sea duty. MRS. WINGARD HONORED—Mrs. B. F. (Nellie) sented are, left to right: Aileen Kellum, Powers Wingard was honored with a surprise gift by mem- Smith, Ralph Odom, Bobby Ashe, Kathy Lynch, bers erf the cast of the senior play at Thomwell Mrs. Wingard, Frank Kellutm, Peggy Oliver, Mike High School. Shown above after the gift was pre- Briggs, Maynard Pierce and Jim Singleton. Dear Sally Forget The Trip BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 20, engaged to a fine, upstanding young man of 23. We have l>een going around with another en gaged couple, and recently the idea arose of a weekend trip for the four f us to a certain vacation res' rt. D> y< >u think such a trip would be all right 0 We're all good people, and would con duct ourselves in good taste. The two young men would be occupy ing a room together at the lodge, and we two girls would tie to gether in another room. JUST ASKING. DEAR JUST ASKING: The very fact that you're just asking " in dicates your doubts, and these doubts are well founded, too. Such a trip, innocent though it maybe, could do some damaging things to your reputations. Unmarried people just do NOT go on week end trips together. DEAR SALLY: I'm a woman of ■11, soon to be married for the first time. I was planning a big, formal church wedding. However, a friend has told me that a woman of my age cannot in good taste wear a white gown and veil, that only young brides properly dress this way. Is this true 0 CLEVE LAND. DEAR CLEVELAND: No. So long as you, the bride, are marry ing for the first time, you have a perfect right to wear a white gown and veil, no matter what your age. DEAR SALLY: I am a girl of 17, and my parents are objecting strongly to one of the manner isms of my boy friend. He drops in one or two evenings a week to watch TV with me and he has the habit of stretching out full length on our sofa and viewing the screen from this prone posi tion. When I hinted at my own displeasure of this, he said he’s always tired after his day’s hard work. My parents say that if a young man is too tired to sit up while he's visiting a lady, he should stay at home. What do you say? TINA. DEAR TINA : The same as your parents. DEAR SALLY: Don't you think it rude and ill-bred for a bride to wait until after her return from her month-long honeymoon trip before acknowledging her wed ding gifts? A girl friend of mine did this, and I think she’s lost a few friends because of it. WON DERING. DEAR WONDERING: I agree with you. These gifts are best, acknowledged as soon as they are received, and those that come in at the last moment should be acknowledged while the bride is away. VOTE FOR J. DUNK SULLIVAN FOR COUNTY COUNCIL JUNE 9 Roddy McAlister Back From Vietnam „ Navy Seaman Apprentice Roddy ed to Davisvllle, R. I with Nftttl L. McAlister, son of Mr. and Mobile Constractioa Mrs. Walter McAlister of 101 One after eight months of Mniot Milling Ave., Clinton has return- in Vietnam. The Wide, Wild World Of New Film Is Coming in : : U n * :••• : ii: i : / s u :: . & :•••.* 4 \!i" I !• L\W 1 : : V Mi \ A DISTINGUISHED SERIES OF 3 FILM PROGRAMS featuring LONDON POP JAPANESE DADA SAN FRANCISCO PSYCHEDELIC LATERNA MAGIKA First U.6. showings of 26 of the world's most outstanding cre ative short films, from 9 countries. Black comedy and drama of the absurd ... continental wit and lyrical humanism . .. an imation and collage graphics ... electronic color and surreal I sound . . . science-fic- L •J' tion fantasy and doc umentary realism. I Q(h*r«rt for<"".. 1 _^* t the HE* PROGRAM 1 Monday, April 20, 8:00 P. M. Saturday, May 2, 4:00 P. M. PROGRAM 2 Tuesday, April 21, 7:15 and 9: P. M. PROGRAM 3 Monday, April 27, 7:15 & 9:00 P. M. Saturday, May 2, 8:00 P. M. A FESTIVAL OF ARTS PRESENTATION Belk Auditorium, Presbyterian College, Clinton Admission: Students—$1.00; Adults—$1.50 each A potential applicant should be: (1) a resident of Greenville, Spar tanburg or Laurens Counties; (2) 17 but not over 22 years of age Tty Jufy 1, 1971; (3) willing to in cur a five-year military obliga tion; (4) citizen of the United States; (5) unmarried; (6) of good moral character; (7) in the upper 40 percent of his high school graduating class; (8) in excellent physical condition; and, (9) ex perienced in leadership. All young men who meet these requirements and who are in terested in competing for a Con gressional nomination to one of the four service academies, should apply by letter to Rep. James R. Mann, 1109 Longworth House Office Building, Wash ington, D. C. 20515. CLINTON SAT. MAY ^ 2 AND 8 P. M. Ac rocs From High School SEE WORLD’S SMALLEST BABY ELEPHAHTSI BEAUTIFUL QIRLS AND CIRCUS STARS FROM AROUND THE WORLD AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAINED ANIMAL 3 RING CIRCUS AOVANCI TICKETS PurchMtf From JAYCEES $1.00 $1.60 SHOW DAY PRICE? CHILD SI J0*A0UIT $2.W Less Cost! Less Time! Bank on Bailey’s for a good deal. Stop in now and arrange your loan in short order. . . then swing a trade at your dealer’s for the new Spring car you’ll enjoy for many seasons! with a Bailey’s ’I''?' *>-»>u t* a »* c- m c v n r '» «» .v