The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 24, 1958, Image 10
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
Tfcaraday. July 24. 19M
Laurens County 4-H Club
Members in Camp Period
Approumatoty 100 Laurens
(.'aunty 4-H Club members are
spending an lastructional and rec
reational five days at Tamp Long
in Aiken County.
■the group of clubslers left by
special buses from the Agricultu
ral Building in Laurens Monday
morning and will return Friday af
ternoon
During the encampment, the
4 H ers will receive instruction in
Revival Services
To Begin Sunday At
Rock Bridge. Church
A one-week series of revival ser-
\ ico will begin Sunday morning at
Kook Bridge Presbyterian Church,
to continue through Friday. August
l
The guest mniister will be the
Ko\ Hays Clark, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lex-
water and traffic safety Special
courses wiH be taken by the girls
and boys
Highlighting the week will be a
talent show and a program on cit
izenship.
fhaperones fur the group are
Muss Myrtice Taylor, home dem
onstralioh agent; Mrs Mildred
Holliday, assistant HD agent; and
R J. Bennett, assistant county
agent.
Adult*: leaders for the girls are; !
Mrs. J. B Hill of Cross Hill; Mrs
Beatrice Sloan of Clinton; and Mrs
Arthur Childress of Camak.
Four older boys are serving as I
bus drivers and junior leaders for
the boys They are Gene Marlar,
and David Cromer.
Henry Wade MHam
Killed In Accident
Near Laurens Monday
Henry Wade Milam. 44. of Rt. 1,
Mountville. was killed in a truck
accident near Laurens Monday. His
eight-year old daughter, Harriett,
who escaped serious injury, walked
one and a half miles to get help,
only to be told later he was dead.
Patrolman C. W, Harrison said
A Negro man found the little girl
pital
Patrolman Harrisoa
said Mr
walking along Secondary Road
30-42, crying. “My daddy is lying
ovegftere in the rt>J| ,r .
T^Bnan. whose i£ntlty was not
kno^ff by the patrolman, rushed to
the scene, then went to the nearest
telephone and called an ambulance
and officers.
Mr. Milam, whose father,
Charles L. Milam, was for many
years a state representative, from
Laurens Counyt, was dead on ar
rival at the LaUrens County hos-
Milam and his daughter were re
turning home in a 1950 GMC pick
up truck after taking the maid to
her home. The truck veered off
the straight stretch of pavement,
overturned a couple of times and
came to a stop some 420 feet from
the point H left the highway.
The accident occurred three and
two-tenths miles south of here
about 1:40 p. m. The cab of the
truck was demolished.
Magistrate Lucille Metts W^tts,
acting coroner, said an inquest
had not been decided upon
Investigating with Patrolman
Harrison were Sheriff C. W. Wier,
Patrol Corporal Grady Jones. Jr.,
and Patrolman J. D. Rogers
Milam was a native of Laurens
County. He was born and reared in
the Mountville community. He
served in the European Theater in
World War II with the U. S. Army.
He was a member of Lisbon Pres
byterian Church and employed at
W’hRten Village in Clinton.
Surviving besides his parents.
Mr and Mrs. C. L Milam, are Us
wife, Mrs Mildred Rowland Mi
lam; one son. Rowland Milam; one
daughter. Harriett Milam, two
brothers, Charles Milam of Lau
rens; and Cecil Milam of Mount
ville; two sisters. Mrs Claude Kay
of Tampa. Fla ; and Mrs Lloyd
Byers of Mountville.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Kennedy Mortuary chapel in
Laurens Wednesday at 4:00 p. m.
by the Rev. Harry Frazier and the
Rev. Chalmers McCutchen. Burial
followed in the Lisbon Presbyte
rian Church
Pallbearers were Gws Ramage.
Rufus Madden. Russell Jacks, Dil
lard Jacks. Jim Crawford and Wal
ter Dunlap.
The honorary escort consisted of
Pascal Watte. John Simmons. Ful
ler Motes. Hugh Cato, King Dixon.
Sr., J. L. Tinman. Archie Young.
Sam Compton. William Jacks, Carl
Kay. Floyd Corbett. Byron Brown,
Cecil Brown. D. F. Patterson, Cecil
Roper. Jack Walker, R. C. Bar
bery. C. A. Hill, Luke Cook. George
Schultz and Sam Blackmon.
Mrs. Harry Berry
Passes In Iowa
Mrs Lillie Bolt Berry, 70, died
suddenly Sunday at her home in
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
A Lauren.s County native, shej
had sin-nt most of her life here and !
was n daughter of the late Samuel
R and Mary Nelson Fuller. She
wa;- a member of Rabun Creek
Baptist Church For the past six
years she had made her home in ■
Missouri Valley, moving there:
from Clinton. j
Mrs. Berry was twice married
Her first marriage was to Eugene
H. Bolt who is deceased. Surviving'
from this marriage are two sons,
Omer M. Bolt of Clinton, and Joe
H Bolt of Los Angeles, Calif. Also
surviving are five grandchildren.
Her second marriage was to Har-
j I ry Berry who survives
i Funeral services were conducted
jin Missouri Valley Wednesday af-f
ternoon Burial took place there
RFV. HAYS Cl,ARK
nigton. Miss Mr Clark recently Hold Negro For
conduted a senes of services at Shooting His Wife
the Lydia Presbytenan Church. 3
Two sen ices vi ill be held on Sun-
dav at 11 uo a m and 8 00 p m Negro from near
Monday through Friday services | Cro * s Hm has b <* n charged with
will b«- held each evening at 8 00 inU ‘ m to kill after allegedly ^shoot
o clock
Vi
Hemet omiag s«itea>
Sunday has been desgmated as
mg his wife.
W Wier
Pyles was
the office of Sheriff
nd.
charged Sunday eve
Homecoming^ Day at the church. n»ng. July 13 after allgeedly shoot-
located four miles sMtb of Clinton j mg Mi »ife in the back with a
on the Greenwood highway Mem- ihotgun. Deputy George Blackwell
her- former member*, and In ends M«d
w ill be prenut far the ecrattaa* The incident is Mid to have ee-.
Paul Ke»d. student supply pastor furred at Otis Sanders place near
at Roc k Bridge ha* invited the Cross Hill, the deputy added
public to attend the services Pyles' wife Ethel Mae Pyles. S.
Mr Clark is a native of Ikithan was hot senuusly injured, the de-
Ala a graduate of Dsndsun Col
lege m 1*1.’ ,.nd ot t oiumhia TW
Ijgwsi N.min»rv l^jtur Ga in
1*4.’
Hr *la« -e- v r J ». o Vni pa.ti.fjtra
Ui < »e»»r i, .a and Alabama, and fol
low n* hi. 'he»4*»eifal tra. .mg held
.n Vf*»> and
< arobna amt His
rm |.~t ..i M.taistippi t-a
jhawi- hat* ■«< h»» m-*i»’rv
Mr < affc ha. a par*
l»a t- hat.Hi, hern
a* t.»r rt »’!.•**. *e?) and Stnod
• amp. He hat ta K e here a lorn
mitti nr r to th. *.era-fat v-tembl)
•o ’.he I’revhttefian Oufcft ia the
Chited Valet the h.ghetl rw«n of
the
put) said, but was struck with
merous petteta from the shell
Wornor Creek
Revival Services
To Begin On Sunday
at
vmces
amg it I
M
of revival nrvictu wtl
amor Creek Baptist
July It sad last
August I
ilk be he44 each eve
ip m *«h the kevj
the tm*
Song Service
Af Socred Acres
Sunday Afternoon
The regular t
Rev Hill ia a
He
World War II
M Wo#
m the D4
rhai
be held at Saervd Arras
Clayton Is Named
highway*u» Lourens Postmaster
lar at rd aa the
a ill
t':airr t.
»4 are
the Fart'' »*ction of the county
Sunday afternoun from 2 3a te 4 IS Laurent — Moms CTaytaa has
Featured wiH be the Kirby Tne been officially confirmed by the
of Laurvn* Semite aa postmaster at Laurens
MuMCians and *mgrr» are espe He received telegrams W
nail) invited and everyone is wel from Senator Oba Johnson
rutn « | ator Strom Thurmand notifying
him of the confirmation
Mr Clayton has been acting post
master here for the past two years
Hu wife is the former Margaret
Committee chairmen of the Lions Wallace of Jalapa, and they have
Club held a conference luncheon two children
Monday at Hotel Mary Musgrove Mr Clayton has been a resident
to plan work of the club for the of Laurens for the past five years,
coming year The new president, moving here from Chattanooga,
Fred E Holcombe presided. Tenn '
Committee Chairmen
Plan Work of Lions
CAGE
LAYED EGGS
Try our cage layed eggs.
Guaranteed fresh and also
daily, not just week - end
specials - while they last
3 Doz. Small Eggs $1.00
Other Size* At Market Price*
Giles Feed & Supply
a. c.
• -y / y' 'W'MmSSW t'yw
lofni r WilflMiV 1 r ‘~
- <>*
Home of Better Values
TOPFLIGHT VALUES! HUG£.S&fafiJIONSJJf SMART-STOCK UP NOW
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WHITE
LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS
CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS
• 72 X 10H
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• Twin Bottom Fitted
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• 42 x 36 Pillowcase, 44c
179
CANNON TOWELS
BATH SIZE
22 X 44
2-1
.00
STRIPES
SOLIDS
Matching Guest Towels, 3 for 1.00 Wash Cloths, 6 for 1.00
• Thursty # Absorbent # Durable • Twisted l>oop
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u Ice Permanent Finish Priscilla Curtains
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Our Famous “State Pride”
Reversible Heirloom
Bed Spread
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COMPOST
6-99
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Authemr Replica of a handmMne eoriy Americas dewign’ Deep, novea-to
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now we ante >on more. *
m
ANKETI LAYAWAY
made just for us by Cheatham Mills!
machine washable! mothproof!
long-wear Duraloom satin binding!
PETTI ROSE PRINT
Too pretty to hide under
has lofty nap that wears,
machine washes! 72 x
90”, inches more tuck-in compare
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3‘i lbs.
guaranteed til 1960! made with
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life of blanket! fully automatic!
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14.44
compare
at 19.95
beautiful rayon with Acrilan*
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Firm underweave, extra
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