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Clinton, S.Ci," Thursday, May 5, l&ftg COST-PLUS t Listed Below Are Just A Few Examples!! rr DAR Good Citizens Named DAR (iood Citizens are pictured at a meeting in Clinton at which they were honored. The girls, from area high schools, are. left to right, Miss es Dale Roper, Hickory Tavern; Brenda Woods, Gray Court-Owings; Ruth Bracey, Thomwell; and Patsy Fulmer, Ford. • Mrs. Thomas E. Baldwin, far right, was hostess to the Sullivan-Dunklin Chapter of DAR, which met Tuesday. Absent when the picture was taken were Misses Judy Abner of Clinton, and Jane Pitts, Laurens.—Photo by Yar borough. Chapman (left) is shown here Saturday as he was ready to make the final delivery on his mail route from the Clinton post office. Postmaster W. D. Adair presents citation signed by postmaster general noting Chapman’s years of service.—Photo by Yarborough. Chapman Retires As Postal Worker : DAR Honors Good Citizens At Meeting The Sullivan-Dunklin Chap ter of the DAR met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Baldwin, to pay special tribute to six county high school girls named DAR Good Citizens. They are Misses Brenda Woods, Gray Court-Owings High School: Dale Roper, Hickory Tavern; Patsy Ful mer, Ford: Jane Pitts, Lau rens: Ruih Bracey. Thorn- well; and Judy Abner, Clin ton. Miss Agnes Babb of Prince ton, regent, presided over the meeting. At the con clusion, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Mur- phey Timmerman. OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-6541 Charlie Japart Charlie D. Japart, 53. die.d Monday at 3:45 a. m. in a lo cal hospital after two years of declining health. Nativte of- Greenville Coun- ty» son ^tf the-late Robert and Nancy Sims Japart, he was a member of Calvary Baptist Chrcuh. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys. Jiughes Japart; two daughters, Mrs. George (Car olyn) Cato and Mrs. James (Brenda) Johnsan of Clinton; a son, Bobby Japart of Clin ton; a-iistor, Mrs Allen Cul- lum of Columbia; a brother, John Japart of Columbia; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 5:00 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W. Spillers and Rev. Albert Tumblin. Burial was in Warrior Creek Church cemetery. Pallbearers were George King, Ji*... Eugene Butler, Clyde Putnam. Victor Mat tox, J.f E. Braswell, and James Trayimhara. ' ., Former Members Invited To Attend Lost Evening Class Members of Dr. T. Layton Fraser's Adult Bible Class at Presbyterian College would like to extend an invitation to all his former adult members to attend his last class ses sion on May 17th. The Tuesday evening class will begin at 7:45 with an in formal reception following. Dr. Fraser, who is retiring at the end of the school year, has taught for many years special night classes for in terested adult members. Persons interested in at tending are asked to meet in the class room at Neville Hall and to contact Mrs. Marvin Gault at 833-2296 or Mrs. James Bradford at 833-2274. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tiller announce the birth of a son, William Floyd, Jr., on May 2 at Toumy Hospital, Sumter. Mrs. Tiller is the for mer Ruth Pate of Sumter. R. Pope Chapman, who was associated with the lo cal post office since 1941, re tired as of April 30 from the position of rural carrier. He served several years as a city carrier. Mr. Chapman, who became a rural carrier April 1, 1950, used nine automobiles in the 16 years he served in that capacity under two postmas ters, R. L. Plaxico and Wil liam D. Adair. A resident of Clinton since August, 1923, Mr. Chapman was born in Cross Hill, later Progressive Supper For Church Group ‘ The Friendship Class of the Davidson Street Baptist Church had their progressive supper on Tuesday evening. The class met first with Mrs. Melvin Suddeth for juice, followed by the salad course at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Eubanks. The main course was jvith Mrs. Joe tambell, and dessert with Mrs. Jerry Poole . During the business session, plains were made for furnish ing the new classroom. Mrs. Mike Foster had the devo tional. and the class was dis missed with prayer. 5 ■ * « 3 t- \ 1 SMI TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT BY THE CLINTON UONS CLUB On TlMfHday and Friday members of the Clinton Lions Chib*will be knocking ‘ / ■ ,• ■ * » ’ • . , on your door selling brooms on behalf of the blind of South Carolina. We Outnk yog for yonr support of past broom sales and sincerely urge your con- iinned support for this year’s sale. _ ^ * moving to Laurens. He is a veteran of World War I, in which he served with the 81st (Wildcat) Division, Battery E, 318th Field Artillery, be ing discharged as a sergeant. Mr. Chapman was in the gasoline and oil business"” be fore entering postal work June 1, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, the former Mrs. Mary Tinsley of Laurens, make their home on West Walnut Street. All Saints Women In May Meeting • The May meeting o f the Women of the Church of All Saints’ Episcopal Church was held Monday evening aT the parish house, with Mrs. J. B. Hart, president, presiding. Following a devotional led by Mrs. James Shakespeare, the program for the evening was presented. Mrs. R. B. Hellams directed the group in discussing the topic “A Grow ing Church.” Immediately following the program, a business meeting was conducted, with reports being made on various church projects. A special report was pre sented concerning the spring meeting of the Northwestern District of the Women of the Church, held April 27 in Greenville. Those who at tended the meeting were Mrs. Hart, Mrs. R. Michael Tur ner, and Mrs. Miles Powell. To fill ,vacancies on the slate of officers, Mrs. J. M. Dick was named program chairman and Mrs. E. N. Sullivan missions chairman. Plans were made for the next meeting to b6 held Sep tember 12 at 3 p.m. at the parish house. Bell Street High Class Visits Air Base at Beaufort the senior class of Bell St. High School-, under the super day of last week visited units vision of faculty member Wallace E. Crumlin, on Tues- of the Marine Corps Air Sta tion at Beaufort. —, Beginning the tour at the busy military installation’s radar air traffic control cen ter, the students viewed the control instrument room, aerology department, and the control tower.* During this tour they learned how Marine Corps weathermen forecast weather conditions, saw how jets are guided in for land ings using radar, and learned the techniques used by tower operators in controlling in coming and outgoing air traf- fic. Next on the tour intinerary was a visit to Air Control Squadron-9, where the stu dents were shown the unit’s mobile radar facilities includ ing a rgeent addition to its arsenal of electronic equip ment, the balloon-shaped ra dar system. Completing the tour, the group proceeded to the sta tion mess hall for noon ”chow” before boarding the bus for Fighter Attack Squad- ron-2151’s flight line where they were briefed ona jet pi lot’s survival equipment. Afterwards, the future high school graduates watched a 15-minute film on the “Phan tom” jet. To conclude the tour the high school group was allow ed to view the cockpit con trols of a sleek “Phantom” F4B jet, identical to those used by Marines in Vietnam. 1696 JETSTAR 88 OLDSMOBILE ? 4-Dopr Sedan equipped with tinted glass. Factory Air Conditioning, Auto matic Transmission, WSW Tires, Power Steering, •Chrome Window Frames, Power Brakes, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Wheel Discs, Deluuxe Radio. , ' FACTORY LIST PRICE-44,063.38 Our Price. •. $3,525.32 1966 F85 OLDSMOBILE Deluxe Holiday Sedah Equipped with 8-Cylinder Engine, Tinted Wind shield, Power. Steering WSW Tires, Automatic Transmission, Wheel Discs, Deluxe Radio, FACTORY LIST PRICE—$3,216.60 Our Price ... $2,925.13 J M 1966 POLARA DODGE 4-Door Sedan Equipped With 8-Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmis sion, Factory Air Conditioning, Tinted Windshield, Chrome Door Frames, WSW Tires, Radio, Remote Control Mirror, inside GJ(ire-Proof Mirror, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Wheel Cover. i j ’ ’ r ‘ -"'FACTORY LIST PRICE— $3,875.75 Our Price •.. $3,402.75 1966 DART DODGE 4-Door Sedan Equipped With 6-Cylinder Engine, Padded Sun Visor, Pad ded Dash, Windshield Washer, Back-Up Lamps, Outside Mirror. FACTORY LIST PRICE—$2,606.35 Our Price.... $2,071.17 1966 CLASSIC 440 RAMBLER AMERICAN “It’s National Mind-Changing Month!” i 4-Door Sedan Equipped With 6-Cylinder Engine, WSW Tires, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Wheel Covers. M FACTORY LIST PRICE—$2,392.06 Our Price.... $2,392.06 1966 440 RAMBLER AMERICAN ' ■ ' • 4-Door Sedan Equipped With 6-Cylinder Enginie, Radio, WSW Tires: Wheel Discs. v ■ f FACTORY LIST PRICE—$2,372.55 Our Price.... $2,188.67 THE SALE PRICE APPLIES TO ANY NEW CAR IN OUR INVENTORY DISCOUNT PRICES,ARE NOT JUST FOR STRAIGHT SALES •BUT TRADE-INS WILU BE ACCEPTED, TOO FINANCING, AVAILABLE ON OUR LOT! OVER 40 NEW CARS IN OUR STOCK! - YOUR VOLUME DEALER - •'.g-: J LYNN COOPER Inc. OMs ~~ Dodge •-'-Rambler Cars — Dodge — International Trucks i CLINTON, S. C. , 833-1741