The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 02, 1964, Image 4
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THE CLINTON COtONICLB
CHnton, S. C-, Thurwiay, July 2, 1964
■■
Clinton Fishermen Make Haul
L. N. Warren and George Frady (standing) and
George Frady, Jr. (kneeling), of Clinton, caught these
13 barracuda last week while on a deep sea tr fP
in the Gulf Stream out of Garden City off the S. C.
coast.
W. H. Cook
William Henry Cook, 57, of Rt.
2, Clinton, was found dead in
his car off U. S. Highway 78
three miles east of here Friday,
an apparent victim of carbon
monoxide poisoning, according
to Laurens County Coroner Mar
shall Pressley.
No foul play was indicated,
Pressley said.
The Coroner said a plastic
hose was connected to the ex
haust pipe of Cook’s car and had
been pushed through a narrow
opening in the window on the
driver’s side.
The body was discovered about
6:30 a.m. by Arthur C. Starnes
of Whitmire, who saw the car
parked on a narrow dirt road
about 400 yards from Cook’s
house, where be lived alone.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Gray
Funeral Home by Rev. Maynard
Harper and Rev. C. E. Russell.
Burial was in Rose moot Ceme
tery
FOR SALE
Six room home on nice lot well
located in the southern part of
town.
In the eastern part of town,
residence on corner lot suitable
for apartments, or suitable for
business.
Large home convenient to the
business district, suitable for
residence or apartments. Priced
to sell.
If your present home is too
small or you don’t have enough
play area for the children, let
me show you the place for you.
Residential lots in restricted
area just out of the city, with
water. Just the place for your
home.
Forty-five acres on state
blacktop about 3 miles out; ex
cellent building sites; has
stream. Price $200 per acre.
On the Laurens highway, five-
room home with all convenien
ces on nice lot.
Near Whitmire, 21 acres of
woodland on highway, excellent
building sites; has stream.
At Joanna, six room home in
the Blalock subdivision. See this
place before you buy or build.
Residential lots in restricted
area on state blacktop out from
Clinton.
Business lots on North Broad
Street.
Lots at Joanna.
196 acre farm with seven room
house at Waterloo.
C. B. HOLLAND
REALTOR
984-4512
County Former
Dies of Wound
Laurens—Bennie H. Spires, 70-
year-old retired farmer of Rt. 1,
Laurens died Sunday at 8:15 p.
m. in a local hospital from a
.32-caliber bullet wound of the
head.
Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Trayn-
ham, who investigated, said
Spires was fatally wounded at
his home and there was no in
dication of foul play.
The victim, who had been in
declining health several years,
was a native of Wilkes County,
Ga., the son of the late Tom E.
and Hattie Banks Spires. He
was a member of Lucas Avenue
Baptist Church.
Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.
Annie Ruth McGee Spires; three
sons, Melvin, Walter, and Don
Spires of Laurens; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ralph Hughes of Boy-
ington Beach, Fla., and Mrs.
Lester Smith of Greenville; two
brothers, Walter C. Spires of Co
lumbia and Ralph Spires of
Greenwood; two siMers, Mrs.
Grenwood
Walter Carr of
Mrs. John Simpson of
IP TOU DON’T
THE CHROl
TOC DON’T GET
College Cadets
At Fort Bragg
Thirty-four cadets of the
Presbyterian College military
unit are attending the Army’s
ROTC summer camp at Fort
Bragg, N. C., Lt. Col. Richard
W. Ulrich, professor of mili
tary science, announced today.
He said the group, now en
gaged in six weeks’ training
programs, includes 26 juniors
and eight seniors. They are:
Juniors—Julian R. Alford of
Tallahassee^ Fla.; William R.
Banks of Kershaw; Arthur P.
Baxter of Atlanta; Philip W.
Burns, Jr., of Rock Hill;
James W. dape of Easley;
Paul Conger of Andalusia,
Ala.; William C. Gillespie of
Newport News, Va.; Lewis H.
Hay, III, of Wadmalaw Is
land; John R. Hemphill of
Cedartown, Ga.; Wayne F.
Hopper of Hephzibah, Ga.;
Dewitt P. Hodges of Bain-
bridge, Ga.; Archibald P. Hud
gins, Jr., of Charleston W.
Va.; Allen C. Jacobs of Tal
ladega, Ala.; Mason C. John
son of Joanna; George E. Lew
is, Jr., of Hialeah, Fla.; Ran
dolph C. McCranie of East-
Rocky Mount, N. C.; Albert B.
man, Ga.; Albert J. Pearce of
Pruitt of Bessemer City, N. C.;
William S. Rhodes of Moultrie,
Ga.; James G. Settle and John
E. Settle, both of Asheville, N.
C.; George H. Sease of Qinton;
John E. Smith, HI, of lincoln-
ton, N. C.; William A. Tallent
of Langley, Ky.; John G. White
of Charlotte; and David C.
Worth, Jr., of Raleigh. N. C.
and Thomas T. Singleton, both
of Greer; Bradley S. Camp
bell of Atlanta; Hugh C. Har
ris of Decatur, Ga.; Harold V.
Holmes of Springfield; Andrew
Karlsons of New York; Oeigh-
ton E. Likes, Jr., of Charles
ton; and John R. Smartt of
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends and relatives for all the
cards, flowers, gifts, visits and
all other kindnesses shown me
since my accident. May God
richly bless each one of you won
derful oeo ole.
ELIZABETH DeLOACH
Davidson Shtet
Gturcfi Boys, Pastor
At Camp for Week
Seven boys and the pastor.
Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, from the
Royal Ambassador organization
of the Davidson Street Baptist
Church, left Monday morning
for a week of camp life at the
Royal Ambassador Camp of
South Carolina. They plan to re
turn about mid-afternoon Satur
day.
Mr. Hellams serves the Laur
ens Baptist Associatoin as Asso-
ciational Royal Ambassador
leader, and will be one of the
cabin counselors for the week in
camp, a position he has served
for the past three years.
The Royal Ambassador Camp
was completed in 1900 at a cost
of approximately $250,000 and is
owned and operated by South
Carolina Baptists. It is open each
week this year from June 8
through August 22, and can ac
commodate 200 boys plus the
permanent staff each week. Boys
from each church may select the
week of their preference. The
camp is located on a 175-acre
mountain setting, 14 miles be
yond Pickens on Highway 178
going toward Rosman, N. C.
Those attending from David
son Street church are David Bry
son, Gary Foster, Danny Hel
lams, Billy Freeman, A1 Webb,
Harvey White, and Mike Foster
who will serve as a counselor.
Ernie Trammell from Calvary
church will also be with the Dav
idson Street group.
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the late William
H. Cook withes to express their
heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses and courtesies ex
tended to them by their friends
who made these recent days
easier to bear.
—W. P. COOK
Thomas B. Duckett
Laurens — Thomas Barksdale
Ducket, 78, died early Friday
morning at a local hospital after
two years of illness.
A native of Laurens County,
son of the late Thomas and
Ellen Barksdale Duckett, he
was a member of Chestnut
Ridge Baptist Church.
Surviving is a half-sister, Mrs.
Duncan Johnson Sr. of New
berry.
Funeral services were conduc
ted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at
Kennedy Mortuary by Rev. F.
M. Julian and Dr. L. M. Latimer.
Burial was ih Chestnut Ridge
Baptist Church cemetery-
Pallbearers were John C.
Martin. Howard B. Kirkegard,
W. Franklin Smith, Ferdinand
Jacobs III, Hugh Jacobs and B.
C. Barksdale Jr.
Mrs. Witherspoon
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maude Gaines Witherspoon, 84,
who died Wednesday, widow of
John Donnom Witherspoon, were
conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at
the First Baptist Church in Lau
rens by Dr. William Redd Tur-
nue. Burial was in Laurens City
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Henry
Carter, David Crenshaw, Bryan
Whitmire, Joe Wells, Marvin
Royster and James Milam.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 813-6541
Don't Scratch That Itch!
In Juat 15 Minutes,
If the Itch needs scratching, your
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FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 8th day
of August, 1984, 1 will render a
final acount of my acta and do
ings as Executrix of the estate of
Hubert J. Pitts in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 2:30 p. m., and on the
same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Ex
ecutrix.
Any person indebted to said
estate is notified aai required
to make payment on or before
that date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on before said
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
HUDDIE YORK PITTS,
Executrix
June 30 .1964 4c-J2-J23
ATHLETE’S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT—
Apply strong T-4-L liquid. Feel it
take hold to check itching, burn
ing in minutes. In 3 days, watch
infected skin slough off. Watch
healthy skin replace it. Be pleas
ed IN ONE HOUR or your 48c
back. Use antiseptic, soothing
T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine
for sweaty feet, foot odor. TO
DAY at all drag stores. J2-4cJ23
Patronize
The Chronicle
Advertisers
CLEARANCE
SALE!
—RED CROSS
—CITATIONS
—MANDARINS
—CORBIES
—CALIF. COBBLERS
—HUSH PUPPIES
5.00 - 8.88
10.88
5.88 - 7.88
Flats - Dress 3.00
6
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PIT COOKED BARBECUE
SATURDAY, JULY 4th.
Boneless Ham & Shoulder $1.50 lb.
Hash ...1... $1.50 qt
BfeADY AT »:0# A. M.
DUTTON’S MARKET
412 West Main Street CSaton, S. C.
GUY A TUMBUN, Agent
Fairbanks-Morse Pumps
SALES AND SERVICE
RL 1,
83S-26S1
CttatM, S. C.
Htti *» *uto loan fasti St* ms.
M. S. Balsy & Son, Bankers
18M
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Clinton, S C.
# 4% Interest Paid On One Year Savings
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ttotprinlr APPLIANCE SALE!
HOTPOINT IS YOUR BEST BUY - AND THE BEST PLACE
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WANTED: REAL ESTATE—
List that property you have for
sale with me. The only property
I have for sale belongs to my cli
ents. C. B. Holland, Realtor,
Laurens.
FOR SALE—14-ft. boat, trailer,
equipped, ’63 model 50 HP Mer
cury motor, Price $695.00. Con
tact Edgar Everett at Pitts Ser
vice Station. J2-lp
- AT -
Columbia, S. C.
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