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r /y STORES 104 MUSGROVE ST. 5's Wilkinson Sword BLADES REG. 79c 39c 14 OZ. LISTERINE Mouth Wash REG. 1.19 10 OZ. DREAM FLOWER TALC BY PONDS — REG. 1.09 8 OZ. RIGHT GUARD EXTRA DRY Deodorant REG. 1.69 99c WOODBURY EXTRA DRY HAND and BODY LOTION REG. 1.00 49c It's K0TEX REG. 49c KING SIZE Bromo Seltzer REG. 1.09 WHITE RAIN Hair Spray REG. 1.49 Limit: 1 WHITE RAIN LOTION SHAMPOO REG. 1.00 COPPERTONE Suntan Lotion REG. 92c 6.75 OZ. CREST Tooth Paste REG. 1.05 1.75 Size Loving Giro by CLAIROL 96'S EFFERDENT TABS REG. 2.19 'Futures Unlimited' Fete Caps Achievers' 1st Year FOR MOTHER'S DAY ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS - BLENDERS - TOASTERS POLAROID KODAK CAMERAS - ELECTRIC IRONS-ICE CREAM FREEZERS-COLOGNES HAIR DRYERS - RADIOS - PERFUMES All At Discount Prices! Clinton’s Junior Achievement program concluded its first year with a “Futures Unlimited Ban quet Monday night in the dining hall at Presbyterian College. Over 200 young people and adults attended the banquet for the organization which is designed to teach young people an apprecia tion for business. The young peo ple set up their own companies and produce and market products. Chris Adair and Susan Undari shared the spotlight Monday night as they both won top awards for their participation in the Clinton Junior Achievement program. Adair won three awards and Miss Undari won two. Adair was presented the award for the top executive officer. He also won the Achiever Award in his company (Torrco) and award for the best annual report. Miss Undari won the Achiever Award for Torrco and also was named “Salesman of the Year.* In addition to the plaque, Miss Undari received a $25 cash bo nus. Ginger Crocker received honorable mention in the “Ex ecutive of the Year* competition. Ernestine Brown and Matilda Williams tied for the girls’ A- chiever Award in the Clintex Company and David Mixon re ceived the boys’ Achiever Award for Clintex. Bill Alexander received the “Company of the Year’ award for Clintex, of which he is pre sident. Sponsor plaques were present ed to Robert Vance, president of Clinton Mills which sponsors Clintex, and Richard Bodmer, manager of the Clinton Bearings Plant of The Torrington Co. which sponsors Torrco. Advisor a- wards were presented to Ray Benson, A1 Undari, Sam Will iams, Ted Davenport, Russ Em erson, Charles Barker, Dick Swetenburg and Frank Sailors. Sailors will be the program ex- JTJNIOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNERS — Shown above are the award winners at the Clinton Junior Achievement ‘Futures Unlimited’ ban quet Monday night. They are, front row, left to right, Matilda Williams and Ernestine Brown, who tied for the honor of girls’ Top Achievers in the Clintex Co.; Susan Undari, who was named ‘Outstanding Salesman’ and Girls’ Achiever in Torroco; second row, left to right, Chris Adair, who won boys’ Top Achiever award for Torroco, “Executive of the Year” and received an award for the best annual report; Bill Alexander, presi dent of Clintex which was named “Company of the Year”; Ginger Crocker, who won honorable men tion for “Executive of the Year”; and David Mixon, boys’ Top Achiev er” in Clintex. — (Photo by Mack Parsons. ecutive director next year. A na tive of Orangeburg and member of the Presbyterian College Busi ness and Economics Department faculty, will succeed Dr. Fred Chapman. Dr. Chapman received a standing ovation for his work with the program during its initial year. Tom Addison, president of the Junior Achievement Board of Di rectors, presented certificates of accomplishment to those who participated in the program. Addison said, “We think we had a very successful first year and we look forward to next year and an expanded program.’ He said, “Through Junior A- chievement, we are teaching our young people about this great free enterprise system of ours. We owe it to the younger gener ation to sell them on the merits of our system and if we don’t fight for it and stand up for it, it will surely fail.* Certificates of accomplish ment were presented to Julie Young, Margaret Winfred. Chris Adair, Forrest Adair, Bill Alex ander, Larcell Belli, Ernestine Brown, Betty Cheeks, Ginger Crocker, Doris Dillard, Sandra Fuller, Ricky Gary, Verona Gill iam, Charles Coggins, Josetta Harley-, Hugh Jacobs, Jesse Johnson, Lester Jones, Lawrence Lee, Kathy Lott, David Mixon, Dale Nabors, Myra Pitts, Gus Ramage, James Richey, Rick Ro gers, Glenda Suddeth, Susan Un dari, Matilda Williams, and Brenda Wilson. C. W. Anderson, founder and president of C. W. Anderson Hos iery Co., was featured speaker. He told the group that to be suc cessful they must have the desire and the willingness to work for their goals. He said, “I’m not just talking about making money. If that’s what you want, go to it. But you don’t have to make money to be successful. Just be the best at whatever you want to do.’ He concluded, “I believe that to be successful you must lead a Christian life.’ Anderson closed by quoting Mark 8:36: “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?* i *» ATTENTION! Applications Are Now Being Taken For Enrollment At The NEW CAREERS CENTER Night Classes for unemployed persons are scheduled to begin May 19, 1969. Those interested should apply any time before then. Applicants should be unemploy ed and between the ages of 18 and 40. Day Classes for Teenagers who have dropped out of school — who want to return to school or obtain a good job — will begin at the same time. Project Teens is open to teenagers between the ages of 13 and 17. The Center is taking applications from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. every week day. Call 984-5631 if you are in terested in placing an application after 5:00. SAVE-WAY STORE IS NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ‘ ' ■ , , -’ | •;—Ht* *■- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The Center Is Located At 1209 S. Harper Street Extendon This Training Is Sponsored By Laurens County Community Action, Inc.