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i I I I I PAGEANT HIGHLIGHTS — Jan Alexander is shown above at the ‘Miss Clinton Pageant’ where she was crowned Miss Clinton of 1971’ on May 23. At left she is shown during the evening gown judging. At right, she receives the crown and cape alter being announced as the pageant winner. Placing the crown on the new ‘Miss Clinton’ is Virginia Rogers, ‘Miss Clinton of 1970’ who will represent Clinton in this year’s ‘Miss South Caro lina’ Pageant. Helping Miss Alexander with the cape is Milton Moore, president of the Clinton Jay tees who sponsored the pageant. Vacation Church School At StJohns St. John’s Lutheran Church will hold its 1970 Vacation Church School program Monday through Friday, June 8 - 12. Developing the theme. ’’Godand My Life ”, the Vacation Church School program is scheduled for the hours of 9 - 11:30 a.m. or Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, and Friday at the church on the Greenwood Highway. On Thursday, June 11th, the sch'xl will spend the day at Bali Hai ranch, using the natural re sources to supplement and ex pand the classroom curriculum materials. Under the >verall supervision of Dr. Dorothy P. Brandt, con gregational chairman of Chris tian Educati on, the staff of the Vacation Church School has been set as follows: Nursery - Mrs. Doris Workman and Mary Edith Fulmer; Kindergarten - Mrs. Vivian Fulmer and Mrs. Lewis Pitts; Grades 1 & 2 - Mrs. Edgar Everett and Mrs. Sara Dominick: Grades 5 & 6 - Mrs. 0. B. Miller and Bonnie Farmer; Junior High - Mrs. Patsy Sease and Susan Smith; Leadership Training - Pastor Setzler. The school is designed to meet the needs of children and youth three years of age through Junior High. As with the other congregational activities, this program is open to all child ren of this age bracket. * * * Boredom is what sets in 72 hours after school is out for the summer THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 4, 1970—1-C Lukstat On Information Staff Of The Post Office Department has named Richard H. Lukstat of Clinton to its Public Infor mation staff, in charge of pub lic affairs for the Post Office Department’s Bureau of Per sonnel and Research and En gineering. The appointment was an nounced by James R. Holland, Special Assistant to the Post master General for Public In formation. The Bureau of Personnel has responsibility over one of the largest civilian work forces in the world, consisting of 750,- 000 postal workers. The Department’s Bureau of Research and Engineering is now engaged in the most com prehensive effort in American postal history to improve the efficiency of postal operations through advanced mechaniza tion. Mr. Lukstat joined the Post Office Department at a time when it was deeply involved in efforts to improve working con ditions for its employees, a ser vice to the public, through post al reorganization. As an initial assignment, he was sent to New York to serve as the Departmental spokesman during the postal work stoppage that recently originated in that city. Mr. Lukstat came to the Post Office Department after having served 12 years in the United States Air Force. His military service included a flying tour in Vietnam for which he was awarded two Distinguished Fly ing Crosses and 13 Air Medals. Upon his departure from the service, he held the rank of Major. Prior to accepting his postal position, he was stationed at the Pentagon where he served on the Community Relations staff of the secretary of the Air Force. There, he was engaged in advancing appearances of the Secretary and the Chief of Staff of the Air Force and worked with the U. S. Air Force Thun- derbirds. A 1957 graduate of The Cit adel, Mr. Lukstat received a Master's Degree in Public Re- Department lations from Boston University in 1967. His major field of study was governmental public re lations. He and his wife, the former Virginia Payne, of Clinton, have two children -- Nancy B., 12 and Dick, 8. The Lukstats presently reside in Annandale, Virginia. North American farmers de vote more acreage to corn than any other crop according to New Holland, the farm equipment di vision of Sperry Rand. RICHARD LUKSTAT LIONS President —. Erskine Jacks was re cently elected president of the Clinton lions Club. He will serve dur ing the club’s 1970-71 fiscal year. A native of Laurens County, Mr. Jacks is department foreman at the Clinton Bearings Plant of The Torrington Co. ELECT LA. 11 f# IKE GRIGGS County Council Laurens ( ounty • HONEST • DEPENDABLE • SINCERE • EXPERIENCED 1. A. “IKE” GRIGGS I SOUCIT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT VOTE JUNE 9 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT r Elect JAMES JACKS COUNTY COUNCIL "Interested In The Future Growth Of Laurens County" James Jacks Appreciates Your Vote And Support ••• j I A deal to believe in. From a dealer to believe in. Skylark Cti>t«nn If it takes value to make you lielieve in a car. lielieve in the new Buick Skylark. Every Buick is crafted with integrity. And filled with value. You get things like a cooling system that should never overheat, even with air conditioning. You get an automoliile so vll knit X * that its drive train ami chassis are liter ally tuned to the kas-lielted tiivs that aiv standard equipment. So that they’ll last even longer ami pmvkk* even greater traction. One other |x»int. Value also has to do car you Imy. Good service can hdp you maintain the udue of your new or. Check the good deals your Buick dealer is offering right now oa the Back of your choice. If yuuVe looking far i thing to lielieve in. you’ll find k them. After all. wouldn't you i have a Buick? Bmck^falue/Buick Dealers. Someming to believe in. ■ucxmotommmm