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COOPERATING SERVICE of your UNITED FUND BOY SCOUTS CHECK FOR CAMP FIRES — D. B. well, council secretary, Mary Ann Smith, manager of Belk Dept, store, Ferguson and Carol Hatton, Horizon presents a check to the Clinton Coun- Club members who serve on the cil of Camp Fire Girls. Receiving board of directors, the donation are Mrs. Kirley Cox- THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C., Oct. 1, 1970—1-C ^vwvw. Girls Junior High News BY CLARE TURNER This year, boys from Bell Street Junior High have been coming to Martha Dendy Girls’ Junior High for several accele rated classes. Mrs. Veda Carter has been teaching tenth grade English. For Latin, students have had classes with Mrs. Armlnta Wal lace. Miss Irene Hipp is teach ing tenth algebra to the boys and girls. Buses provide trans- portation for the boys. Sqaure dancing is now being taught in Physical Education classes. However, we will soon have <>ur own Physical Ed ucation building, with facilities where we can work outside. Cheerleaders will be elected soon. The football spirit is mounting continuously. Workmen are still busy and much has been accomplished al ready. They have added floure- scent lights which make the classrooms brighter. The girls will have six weeks’ tests next week. It is hard to believe that the first six weeks have gone by so quickly. First Aid Kits Given Mrs. Lois Y. Davis, past- president of the Martha Dendy P. T. A., 1969-70, announces the gift of first aid kits to Martha Dendy Junior Girls High, M. S. Bailey Elementary and Florida Street Elementary Schools. Although the project was a- greed upon and funds for the same were raised last year, the presentations were made after the opening of the 1970-71 term. Dunaway Wins Bronze Star Medal Sergeant First Class Richard S. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Dunaway, 102 Washington St., Clinton, receiv ed the Bronze Star Medal Sept ember 7 while serving with the 37th Signal Batalion near Chu Lai, Vietnam. He was presented the Bronze Star Medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with mili tary operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The medal, adopted in 1944, recognizes out standing achievement. Sgt. Dunaway received the award while assigned as an op erations sergeant in the bat talion’s 62d Signal Company. He entered the Army in 1954 and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. The sergeant’s wife, Dorothy, lives at 3325 Young Forest Drive, Augusta, Georgia. Boy Scouts is one of the many agencies supported in part by the UF. Scouting benefits the entire community. Its goal are self-reliance and resource fulness coupled with leadership development, service toothers, and the strengthening of per sonal spiritual ties. The Scout program is not recreational, but is an educational program. Its major responsibility is to train leaders for tomorrow. scouting appeals to boys be cause it is a program of action, doing things that are adventure some and worthwhile. This gives boys a sense of achieve ment and belonging. Scouts are conservation minded and are presently launching a new program entitled SOAR-Save Our American Resources - which promises to bring good resource management before the eyes of the public. The success of the Scoutpro- gram is insured by a pro fessional staff of men trained in Scouting who work with local volunteers giving them guidance and assistance in their local programs. Your UF dollars are used to help support these pro fessional Scouters and the var ious Regional and National Service Centers which provide supplies, badges, visual aids, summer camp facilities and other services. Your dollars spent for Scout ing become one of the most economical means of training our youth to become men of character and future leaders of tomorrow. Dailey Named Representative Len Dailey has been named the Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts of America, representa tive to the Reader’s Digest B. S. A. speaking contest. He will compete with other scout representatives Octo ber 3 in Columbia. Len is an Eagle Scout, and a member of Troop m, sponsored by the Clinton Kiwanis Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dailey Langston Ravival LEN DAILEY Revival Services will be held at Langston Baptist Church, Thursday, October 1, throegh Sunday, October 4 at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming will be held on Sunday. Rev. Carl Bishop is pastor. The visiting minister is Rev. John Turner of New Prospect Baptist Church. The public is invited. * * * LAST WEEK MAXWELL'S UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR THIS WEEK ONLY! J 2 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES I Two Print Colon 1 To Choose Fran! Reg. 279.95 198.66 TRI-CENTENNIAL ROCKER 1 Maple or Black Finish Hand Painted Gold Emblem. Reg. 49.95 38.66 SUPER SOFT VINYL LOVE SEAT or Leather Tan 3 Pc. WROUGHT IRON CAFE SET Antique Green ft Price SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS On Quality Living Room Den, Bedroom Dining Room Furniture: and Room Size Rugs and Carpets FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE — formerly used by Clinton Police and City Employees | tri-centennial SOUVENIR GLASS With 19.95 or More Purchase MAHOGANY CONSOLE | AND MIRROR - - 99.66 4 Pc. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE 178.66 34.66 204 N. Broad St. CHECK OUR WAREHOUSE AN NEX BEHIND MAIN STORE FORl GOOD CLEAN USED FURNITURE [ AND APPLIANCES. Your Happy Shopping Store BRAND NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES LOCATED CARPET and RUG CENTER EASY ADAPT-A- UGHT CHOOSE FROM STYLES IN STOCK • For The Porch • Bedroom • Bath Room • Living Room • Dining Room • Den — Others NEEDS NO NEW WIRING —SOME YOU JUST SCREW INTO ALREADY INSTALLED SOCKET 100% Nylon Tweed COMMERCIAL CARPET $ sara MULTI GREEN GOLD RUBBER BACK — NEEDS NO OTH. ER CUSHION — IDEAL FOR KITCHEN DEN OR ANY BOOM IN THE HOUSE. EASY TO INSTALL YOURSELF SAVE 9S.008g.YD. 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