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I V SCHOOL || LUNCH NENUli SISTERS AT BELHAVEN — Bel- haven College freshman Jane Coop er, left, of Clinton, chats with older sister Cyndy at a reception honoring new students. A junior. Cyndy serves as co-president of the campus Soeal Affairs Organization. She is a member of Civinettes and Westmin ster Fellowship. Jane is a 197(> graduate of Clinton H i g h School where she w a s a member of the volley ball and baskteball intramu ral teams. The coeds are daughters of Mrs. Ruby B. Cooper. Belhaven College is in Jackson, Miss. Maj. Cannon Participates In "Fire X’ Mti/jr R'lbert L. Cann"ii >! Clinton, Opira'ions officer if the 3rd Battalion, 173th Artil lery, South Carolina National Guard, participated last week end in “Operation FIR" X’ at Fort Bragg, N. C. Operation F1RF. X has l*?en termed as “one if ttie largest peacetime expenditures >f live ammunition ever undertaken in the c nitinental United State.-,’. It was a j lint firing exer cise and participating will U? battalions J ttie U. S. Armv, U. S. M rineCorp.,, N. C Armv Reserve m i S mth Car dina National Guard. Only tw i r,u ir i uttali ins were inv dved The 3rd md Uh Hawitzer Battalions Tthe 173th Artillery, IGlsf Artillery Group. Accor ling t Guird f- ficlals, the se nuts vi-re m- vited f o participate l)eiMU--e f “the pr'fe asional effirieney and ability exercised, .at an nual field training in 1073* at Fort Bragg. It is the first time National Guard nitshave been so recognized in recent times, ttiev said. AT CONVENTION—Clinton Police Chief B. B. Ballard was among the 2000 attendees of the 1970 International Association of Chiefs of Po lice convention in Atlantic City, N. J. While at the convention, the chief attended seminars cov ering all facets of police activities and saw dem onstration of the latest, most advanced police equipment, including communications, weaponry, identification, surveillance, and transportation systems. Add More Light to your Night Life with a Security Light! Add more hours to your busy day with low-cost Security Lights. Well placed Security Lights near barns, out buildings and in your yard help you get more things done. And they reduce the risk of injury by slip or fall. Security Lights also discourage un wanted prowlers, both the two- and four legged varieties. They protect you . . . automatically . . . from dusk to dawn. Yet a Security Light costs only pennies a day. Ask us for complete details. LAURENS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC Laurens, Week of October 19-23, 1970 MONDAY - Milk, sliced ham, green lima beans, sweetpotato souffle, hot rolls, butter and pineapple. TUESDAY - Milk, hot dogs with chili(ground beef), onions, mustard, buns, coleslaw with carrots and cabbage, tomato catsup, potato chips, butter and apple pie. WEDNESDAY - Milk,barbe cue chicken, green beans, Spanish rice with tomatoes and green peppers, celery strips, biscuits, butter and peanut but ter cookies. THURSDAY - Milk, vege table soup with ground beef and mixed vegetables, peanut butter sandwich, cornbread, butter and sliced peaches. FRIDAY - Milk, country- style steak, corn, carrot strips, strawberries in Jello with topping, rice-gravy, bis cuits and butter. Revis Is Re-Elected Coin Club President THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C. t Oct. 1«. 1970—1-C Don Revis of Mountville was re-elected president of the Laurens County Coin Club which met recently at the E-Z Living Center. Dunaway Receives Army Medal Sergeant First Class Richard S. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Dunaway, 102 Washington Street, Clinton, re ceived the Army Commenda tion Medal September 7 while serving with the 37th Signal Battalion near Chu Lai, Viet nam. Sgt. Dunaway earned the a- ward for meritorious service as an operations sergeant for the Battalion’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. Other officers elected were, Waverly Barnes, vice-presi dent; Bobby Copeland of Clin ton, secretary; George Crapps, treasurer; Ed Hammond, pub licity chairman. After the election, a draw ing was held for the door prize, an uncirculated silver dollar. George Crppps was the lucky winner. The club now has an active membership of 28 from all sections of the county. All per sons who have a sincere interest in the subject of numismatics, whether, they collect coins, paper money, medals or are just interested in the subject are invited to become members. Annual dues are$2per year. The club meets in the third Thursday in each month at 7:30 p.m. at the E-Z-Living Center in Laurens, After business, the club has an auction and a swap session. Any person de siring to join, please contact any of the above nam-d or attend the meeting. For The House of Representatives VOTE B.W. Crouch, Jr. Neither The Democratic Nor Repub lican Party Has A Monopoly On Ability, Brains, Or Integrity. Vote Your Conscience—Not Just A Ticket On November 3. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT SINCERELY APPRECIATED NOV. 3 Bailey s adds the 3 RD dimension. iimtmrn - - ... .'•/* You expect a full range of services—checking, savings, loans, safe deposit, the works — at your bank. The Bailey Bank has them all, p/us a genuine interest in you as a person Clinton’s own bank gives all your banking a new dimension! THE BAILEY Clinton's Doorway to Better Banking BANK ^ m Member F.DJ.C