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1 THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Augr 13, 1970—1-B / j m m i >/ S( 1 ROTARY OFFICERS—Officers and directors of the Clinton Rotary Cluh for the 1970-71 year are shown above Thev are. front row. left to right: William M. Shields, vice-president and immediate past president: Ferd Ja cobs, Jr, president; John Sutherland. secretary-treasurer: second row, mem bers of the board of directors: Dillard Jacobs, Donnv Wilder and Avery Smith. Another board member, Joe Holland, was not available when the pichire was made a >»AP*«***«**> • • • • • • • • ft ••• ft ••••••••••« $ Dear Sally vvX-X-Mv i BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: Three months ago my boy friend proposed marriage to me, and I accept ed very happily. He told me at that time that he was going to shop for a- ring immediately. He is a very slow shop per, because to date there’s been no ring, nor even a slight mention of it or our engagement. I myself haven’t brought up the subject for fear of sounding too forward or aggressive or •pushy.* This waiting though is gsttjng on my nerves. Should I ask him out-and-out what’s what? PINS AND NEEDLES. DEAR PINS AND NEEDLES: You certainly have every right to know just how his‘shopping,* if any, is progressing, and you could well have asked about this within one or two weeks after his announced intention, instead of fidgetting on pins and needles for three months. DEAR SALLY: I’dappreciate some comforting words from you. I’m very self-conscious about my height, much too much height for a girl... five feet eleven inches. I tower over all my friends. Please, my morale needs a lift: HI-UP DEAR HI-UP: Don’t be a- shamed of your height: Be proud of it: The most famous models today are tall, and nine times out of ten Miss America and Miss Universe are tall types. With proper hair styling and dress, plus poise, a good pos ture, and a graceful walk, a tall girl can present a strik ing and dramatic effect. Stop thinking of your height as a negative, and begin thinking of it as a wonderful positive: DEAR SALLY: What can I do about a very pretty girl who has the annoying habit every now and then of standing me 19? I arrive at her door na lha de finitely appointed evening and am met by her mother with some such statement as, *Oh, she’s out.. I guess she must have forgotten.* Then later when I contact the girl herself, she always says much the same thing. I like her very much, and she always seems to enjoy our dates (the ones she hasn’t for gotten). So do you think I’d be smart just to carry on and try to overlook this little foible of hers...or what? JO-JO STOP ITCHING WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! IN 15 MINUTES The itch it fonr, or your 59c back. Apply quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT to deaden itchinf; kill, fermt to tpeed healing Fine for eczema, intect bitet. foot itch, other surface rathe*. TO- oay at Young’s Pharmacy DEAR JO-JO: If you think it’s smart to continue dating a girl who thinks little enougli of you to “forget* her dates with you, go ahead. But if I were in your place, I’d do what you should have done after the second time she forgot her date with you--forget her: In 1069, the number of white- collar workers reached a new high of 36.8 million. This com prises about one half of the Nation’s work force. Gaines were made almost entirely in professional, technical and cle rical occupations. BY NAN DIXON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 Washington, August 5 - A committee of Southern senators urged Secretary Wallace today to boost the commodity loan rate on cotton $10 a bale. Of interest to friends through out the state is the marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Workman and Claude Morris Lawson which was solemnized last night at eight o’clock in the Bush River Baptist Churchwith Rev. C. C. Vaughn officiating. Miss Virginia Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dillard, is having quite a fine vacation trip. The past week she spent with relatives in Salters and attended the tobacco festival in Kingstree, where she heard Glen Gray and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galloway are entertaining two little boys from Thornwell Orphanage for a week. Misses Virginia and Betty Jean Sumerel are visiting re latives in Belton. Shirley and Howie Dawkins are visiting relatives in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Holland and son, Dan spent Sunday in Union with Mrs. Holland’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Duncan and Mr. Duncan. Misses Jane Little, Marcia Galloway and Marjorie Miller are guests this week of Miss Jeanne McMaster ofWinnsboro, at the McMaster’s summer cot tage at Pawley’s Island. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and daughter, Joy, spent the week end with Mrs. Godfrey’s sister Mrs. John C. Henry, in Green ville. D. B. Smith, manager of Belk’s Department Store, was a business visitor in Charlotte, N. C., Monday and Tuesday. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about this question: “The new Commer cial Property policy replaces ‘fire and ex tended coverage’ pol icies, ‘vandalism’ and ‘sprinkler leakage’, ‘burglary and theft’ and insurance for merchandise on de livery. Does this Commercial Property policy from the Bai ley Agency also cov er loss from ‘‘un known’’ hazards that cannot be anticipat ed or for which in surance has not pre viously been avail able”’ BAILEY AGENCY Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building with Bailey's Savings Plans Bailey’s has a plan for you—all guaranteed to pay the highest bank savings interest. Start build ing your dollar power today! 4£ 5* 5£ 5* Regalar Passbook Bailay’s Bonus 1-yaar 2-yaar Cartificatas of Dapcsit Cartificatas of Dapasit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Jr., and son John, are oh a week's vacation in the Smokey Mountains. Lykes Henderson, second lieutenant in the U. S. Army, stationed at F ort Benning, Ga. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. ’and Mrs. L. S. Henderson. FOX HUNTERS The Laurens County Fox Hunters’ association will hold its annual outdoor meetingWed- nesday, August 14, at Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian Church grounds, it has been announced. A barbecue supper will be served at 6 p.m., and all mem bers are invited to attend. A good secretary keeps everything in its place — in cluding the office wolf. Horger Promoted Thomas P. Horger has been appointed staff manager at the Laurens branch of Liberty Life Insurance Company. He has served as an agent in the Laurens office since 1968 and before moving to Laurens was a Liberty agent in Clinton. A native of Tampa, Fla., Hor ger attended Presbyterian Col lege. He has completed part of the Life Underwriters Training Courses and part of the Certi fied Life Underwriter program. A Navy veteran, Horger has won several Liberty Life sales honors, including election to the company’s Order of the Blue Vase and membership in the President’s Club in 1966 and 1970. His activities have included serving as vice president of the Underwriters Association, sec retary of the Jaycees and a member of Campbell Lodge. 44. He is a Presbyterian. Horger and his wife, the former Darlene Templeton of Laurens, have two children, Deneen and Jeff. LAST CALL SUMMER COAL Coal will be very scarce all winter. i We WILL NOT be able to have coed in September and October EXCEPT rainy days. To play safe we urge I you to order now. We have to give priority to fertilizer | and we are very scarce of drivers. c-w-s guano co. Phone 833-2830 Illi siii THE BAI LEY BAN K Clinton's Doorway to Better Banting Member F.D.I.C. | the spirit lives today! Community pride, and the pride of doing a job well . . . that spirit continues today. There are still parents and young people who work together for a better community. It's like this piece called, "A 'Mean Mother" says. . ^ S , J / , • - 7 as j Horn-J oot ' ngfr ' enCh ' MV W'COl* , he *ho\e ; k ^ oH ° r were leen-^s ' 111 » nes , mo'her >" ' he \ \ , he V,me ** * e " become ev . j meanest i > By me Qor \,te ay _ ^ . , ,he meanest t hod 'he br eaW wor'd , )C j s ate c ° n ^ or toosl « »r m C ,°.o'k" k ' dS '" >0 ,o n = "V a ' t,„. ood b '° ter'mg*- ^ S ’ „ r \ did- . „ where * e were at a" " ^ exe a nd Ch0 ' n to know our ^nds; She eredo.ng. - be 9°" e ° n what ^ we said * ( esS "‘To.Xh°0' o'* 1 . T- R oao ( c rr - , r iy ashamed to ^ eaC h t am nea y uocW os. h 10 ' ° shC os^e pleased aUy hitting h" 6 ** 6 * im agine someone ^ ^ ca n Can y°° . e disobeyed- _i\y was. 1 begm , to come. ear \ y The worst is y. nig bt and , n bed by n ’ ^ e O or the next mornmg.^ on ti\ noon ^ “t ww ^ tnends. rcr y e to \ beheve to do to os. . uu th " MoHorn-Toobng he wos N , we were ' een ^ e e ven more By ** ""^roor hie become much wiser and ^ ^ ^ or onbearob'e. tooV , o9 the horn o"---3ostonoend r ^ t 0 ;;. She ernbarra ds come to the o biends dotes and Inen^^ Q n ^ whhe ^ ^ eWe l lorgot to mature og ^ er r e- were dating o age 0 1 l.U ond *'' r,e . e "' me dote until th ^ y0 o t ned to le' nie _ tibeen, 'h° An d ' nd eigh' een ,v, o0 \ lunctions- teen and e.g , o sC hooi dated 00 y be twice a yeo f ta dore os ° Gop MOo«Od' Ge "^„ oceded o. u a s ever bee ^ btom ' to '' P orode ' a million and on cards or , n to God Iriendsdid ^ , 0 g row up she <or f d e d and honest ad trying Us ' n9 three children. afn tilled with to rear my' h and ' "mean- / ' s ’ ond ° ' mv children He ga ye me ^ P" 6 ' f" X. ' % .hold -o-U / y-J ■ / y ‘ from your friends at A Greater Opportunity Employer ■ : * 4 4