1 1797 South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1959

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IN STATE $2.50 l'\ SUBSCRIPTIONS: OUT OF STATE: $3.00 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, April 23; 1959 Vol. No. 163—No. 4 Rhems Man J About Receives Life City Council Adopts Town For Murder A Georgetown County man New Building Code barged with murder in the slay- CIVITANS TO ng of a woman last November re­ A new building code, which be­ CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY vived a life sentence during the The local Civitan Club will comes effective in Georgetown .•losing day of the Court of Gen­ September 1. has been adopted by ci lebrato the 39th anniversary of eral Sessions last Thursday. Civitan International tonight the City Council. David Vereen was sentenced to The new code with four major April 23) at their regular meet­ ife as result of the death of Hes­ ing at the Georgetown Country goals is designed to set and en­ ter McLeod from knife wounds. force certain minimum standards Cub at 7:00. Mr. William Young The incident occurred in the will be the club's guest speaker. for electrical and plumbing work "?hems Section last fall. Both in the city. Among the business planned is the vere Negroes. Under tbe code, electricians and election of officers for the com­ Charles Pierce Williams, Jr., ing year. plumbers must be licensed, city A'as sentenced to three years on permits are required for such s charge of larceny and receiving BYNUM SCHOOL work, minimum standard's of work .tolcn goods in a case involving are established and inspections of PKE-SCHOOL CLINIC theft of saw mill equipment. The Bynum School pre-school the work are required. In other cases, John Watson, Two separate certifying boards, linic will be held Monday, April charged with assault and battery it,, from 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. one for electricians and one for with intent to kill, received an 18 plumbers will be established to at the Georgetown County Health month sentence; Willie Green, give examinations, pass on the Department. Bring birth certifi­ "harged with peeping Tom, 18 qualifications of plumbers and cates. •months; Hallie J. Lawrence, violat­ or; the liquor law, 30 days or electricians and to hear grievances V. F. W. AUXILIARY $100. arising from work inspections. The electricians certifying The V. F. W. Auxiliary will NEW PRESIDENT—R. H. ARNAULT, new governor of the Georgetown Moose Lodge, On charges of driving while un- meet for a supper meeting on board will be composed of the (right) receives a word of congratulations from the retiring governor, Joe Isaac. Lodge Manager ler the influence of intoxicants, chairman of the City Council's Tuesday. Apr.il 28, at 8:00. All Will Vause stands behind a large cake specially baked for the installation ceremony. Clifford Anderson Carmichael, light and water committee fa post members are urged to be present. —Photo By- Burney . one year or $1,000 suspended up- now held by Bill Weatherly) the >n three months service or $300 SHAD SUPPER with three years probation; James Superintendent of Utilities, a post A shad supper will be held liy Green, one year or $1,000 suspend­ held by T. C. Robinson,-the city the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church at TV Series Decision Due Soon ed upon four months service or electrical inspector and two th* Old Plantersville School House qualified electricians. I Prospects for filming part of a $300 with three years probation. beginning at 5 P. M. today. Sup­ On charges oh non support, Tbe plumbers certifying board •rii projected Walt Disney TV series pers will be served for $1.25. on the life of Francis Marion in Eugene Rivens and Lessie Keith will be composed of the council Two Winyah the Qeorgetowtl area next month First Baptist received a one year sentence or a water and light committee chair- SENIOR BOW BOYS appear good, it was reported yes­ fine of $1,500 suspended with five | man, the superintendent of utili­ 1 The Senior B.O.W. Boys, ages terday. vears probation on condition they ties, the city plumbinr; inspector 12-16, will meet at 10 A.M. Sat­ Students Get Plans Open A decision on how much of the pay the Clerk of Court $8.00 a and two qualified plumbers. Each urday. April 25 lor their regular TV color series will be filmed in week. board wil! meet a minimum of juting if tbe weather is permit­ Scholarships House Sunday four times a year. ting. The youngsters are asked to 'his area Is expected to be made. In a case involving two youths All electricians and plumbers bring their fishing tackle, base­ Two Winyah High School by Mr. Di ne.v very shortly. The members of the First Bap­ charged with larceny and receiv­ must he certified by the boards ball glove and lunch. -seniors, Raymond Russell Upte- Officials of the Disney Studios tist Church will hold open house ing stolen goods, Leroy Dennison grove and Shiola Sue Camlin, have in Hollywood were in contact with in their new Educational Building received a suspended sentence to by Septemher 1. been awarded scholarships to N. C. A. I. Fogel by telephone for two this Sunday afternoon, April 26, the John C. Richards Industrial The new building codn adopts State and Queens College. hours eftrlier this week, asking from 2:30 until 5:30 P.M. School and Jerome Denni.son re­ the National Elertrical Code of ceived a two year sentence but the Nationfl Bonrd of Fire Under­ Federal Insurance Uptegrove, the son of Mr. and Mr. Fogel to help secure addition­ The public is cordially invited and Mis. J. ft, Uptegrove, received al information for filming part of upon nine months service, balance STRIKE ONE—With the baseball season now in swing, writers for the standards of 'o come and go through the build- Georgetown's youngsters are swarming to playgrounds for a a Pulp and Paper Foundation the series here. of this sentence is suspended with •leetrlca] vuorjt and adopts the Plan To Affect ng. It is one of the finest and five years probation. game of ball after school. Umpire Norwood Roberson starts 'Southern Standard Building Code .Scholarship to N. C. State in Mr. Fogel said he was informed best equipped church educational his count on Jimmy Chandler, a member of the Exchange Raleigh on the basis of his high that the studio would need ap­ A number of cases were con­ for th? standards of plumbing buildings in South Carolina. Club-sponsored team. Alvin Sheffield is playing catcher. work. -Many Local Firms school achievements and satis­ proximately 40 to 50 horses with The building takes care of all tinued until the next term of —Photo By Burney Nearly 50 percent of the busi­ factory scores to placement tests, court. i deis between the ages of 20 and the children of the church from AH such work must meet these ness firms in Georgetown County, The scholarship, which provides 10 for the TV series. birth through 12 years of age. tnn''ards. Before new electrical and their employees, are affected $750 each year provided a satis­ A number of scenes in the area There are 21 different depart­ >r plumbing work is done in the by new plans to broaden the un­ VFW Installs James Doyle factory scholastic average is main­ arointd Georgetown, such as the ments to take care of the various Bishop Hallinan •-ity. a permit must first be secur­ employment insurance system. tained, is restricted to study in old wooden bridge on Penny Royal ages. The latest equipment has ed. When the work is completed, the field of pulp and paper tech­ road, have caught the eye of the The program, outlined before a been purchased to help in the As New Post Commander it will be Inspected by the city's nology. movie officials as possible back­ To Make Official group of state governors last teaching program. electric or plumbing inspector to Miss Camlin, daughter of Mr. ground scenes in the "Swamp James Doyle was installed as •nsurn that all new work meets month in Washington by Presi­ Fox" series. Various members of the church dent F.isenhower, would extend to and Mrs. L. S. Camlin, received a will be present to explain the Visit Here Tonight new commander of the Vetcram these basic standards of the code. ' >thers the jobless pay protection $!)00. working scholarship to Among other items, Mr. Fogel function of each department. The Most Reverend Paul J. of Foreign Wars, succeeding David A minimum charge of $1.00 will was asked to help secure a which now covers some 45,000,000 Queens College in Charlotte Mr. W. R. Weatherly was Chair­ Hallinan, D. D., Bishop of the Porter, at the VFW's installation be made for either electric or Broughantype carriage with eight of the nation's workers. awarded by the college. The man of the Building Committee Diocese of Charleston, will ad­ meeting Tuesday night. olumb'ng inspections. • matching horses for use in the Hearings in connection with it scholarship was based on her high and assisting him were: Mr. Joe minister the Sacrament of Con­ Requirements of the new code school achievements. filming. Elected as senior vice comman­ have been started before the Tamsberg; Mr. Percy FoJt: Mr. firmation in St. Mary's Catholic der is Tom Wright. Art Milloway must be met in new work before Miss Camlin plans to study The director of the Francis House Ways and Means Commit­ T. C. Sawyer; and Mrs. E. C. Church tonight at 8:00 P. M. is the new junior vice comman­ either water, electric or utility laboratory technology. Marion series will be Harry Kel­ Pusey. Mrs. R. K. Jernigan was Father Albert Faase, Pastor of service can be given by the city. tee. ler, who directed th" Loretta der, and F. D. Clowney, adjutant Chairman of the Equipment and St. Mary's in Georgetown, extends quartermaster. The question of who pays for The Administration wants, to Young series for three years be­ Decoration Committee and as­ a cordial invitation to the friends and installs tie-in water and sewer expand unemployment insurance fore joining the Disney staff. sisting her were: Mrs. E. G. Rice Serving as chaplain will be of St. Mary's Parish to attend the Arthur Cooper. John T. Walker ines is also clarified. coverage so as to include those Mr. Keller will have Bob Shan­ Mrs. J, J. Hinds; Mrs. John R. Confirmation ceremonies at the who work in small establishments. non, one of the Disney officials Moody; and Mrs. H. M. Thomas. i.s the post advocate and Dr. City work crews will install Church and the Reception for the Robert Quinn, the post surgeon. \t present, it applies only to those who recently visited Georgetown, Bishop at St. Mary's School which water and sewer lines from the businesses that have four people as his assistant director. Roy Wade will follow the administration of Cecil Schneider, the installation property line to the city main line or more on tbe payroll. The new will be the unit production and the Sacrament of Confirmation. officer, was in charge of Tuesday's at cost to the property owners. business manager. program. plan would bring in firms with Drum,Bugle The Reception will begin at In effect, the city will do the work less than four employees. Mr. Fogel saic\ the Disney of­ Mr. Porter, ,:ie retiring com­ when possible and charge the 9:15 P. M., and guests will enter mander, will serve as post trustee. ficials indicated that some pre­ from the Prince Street entrance property owner for the cost of This extension, alone, would A member of Prince George liminary scenes will be filmed Corps To Begin of St. Mary's School. I materials and labor. add 1.900.000 workers, states the about May 1 of such sites as an Winyah Church, Mr. Doyle has Bishop Hallinan recently suc­ Government. And'her 1,300,000, Ibyss nesting area at the Santee been active in Georgetown's civic ceeded Bishop John J. Russell as who are employed by non-profit, Gun Club. Competition life. He is a past vice-president JAMES DOYLE organizations, would be brought administrator of the » Catholic and director of tlie Junior Cham­ Full production Is scheduled St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Diocese of South Carolina, and Clemson Band •inder coverage, also, under the about May 10, he said. ber of Commerce, secretary of the as chairman of the advancement Corps of Georgetown will enter tonight's ceremonies mark his committee. He is a member of the plan. their first competition on Satur­ Georgetown County Bar Associa­ first official visit to the Catholic tion and a Mason. Georgetown County Rescue Appears Here In Georgetown County, accord­ day. June 20 in Charleston as they Parish of Georgetown. Active in Scout work, the new Squads. ing to recent Department of Com­ compete for the 195!) South Car­ Before his consecration to the VFW commander is the district merce statistics, there are 207 Pleasant Hill olina American Legion Junior Georgetown's VFW Post No. This Saturday office of Bishop, Father Hallinan commissioner of the Black River business establishments with less State Championship. 6444 has 458 members and ranks was National Chaplain for New­ Boy Scout District and has servd as the third largest in the state. The Clemson College Concert than four employees. FFA Chapter The local Drum Corps is pre­ man Clubs for the colleges of the Band under the direction of R. E. They represent 50 percent «of j paring a ten minute precision drill United States, and is very well Lovett, director of bands, will JOHN H. RODGERS the #14 non-farm enterprises in Wins Contest that includes a concert waltz that known in the field of education, present a concert at the Winyah the county. will be conducted by Drum Maj­ especially in historical circles. Glee Clubs To Present High School Auditorium at 8:15 A class of 36 children and seven P. M. Saturday. • Their employees would be I The J.ivestock Judging Team of orette Donna Kimbrough as the Pleasant Hill the Pleasant Hill Chapter of Corps stands in concert formation. adults will receive the Sacrament eligible for jobless pay benefits "II. M. S. Pinafore" This, concert band, which in­ Future Farmers of America won The Legion Contest will include of Confirmation in the traditional at a rate and for a length of time cludes a former member of the the District Six Livestock Judging Senior Corps from Rock Hill, An­ ceremonies that are among the A real treat will be in store for to be determined by the state Teacher Awarded Winyah High School band, is contest held recently at Sherwood derson and Greenville and the most beautiful and impressive of legislature. music-lovers when the Glee Clubs Chamber Plans composed of musicians from the School, Junior Corps of St. Marys in the Catholic Church. The Federal government pre­ of Winyah High School and Win­ Clemson campus and holds re­ Fellowship Georgetown. Four judges will Assisting the Bishop will be General Meeting scribes who shall be covered and John II. Rodgers, agriculture The team is composed of Curtis yah Junior High present Gilbert hearsals twice a week. Avant) Raymond Tanner and Bay- score the contestants in Marching, seven or eight Pastors of neigh­ imposes* a payroll tax to finance teacher at Pleasant Hill High boring Parishes, including Father and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pinafore" Next Thursday Night The band is made up of musici­ 1 it. Most of the receipts, however, lis Elliott, who was individual high Drumming, Bugling, Inspection School near Hemingway, has ac­ and General Effect. Each Corps j Richard Madden of Myrtle Beach on Thursday and Friday even'ngs, The Georgetown Chamber of ans from five states. The students go to the states. cepted a research fellowship at scorer for the G. W. B. C. Federa­ are majoring in engineering, ed­ tion. will have a time limit of ten and Father Lawrence McLaughlin April 30 and May 1. Commerce will hold a general The amounts paid in unemploy­ Ohio State University, Columbus. of Sullivan's Island. A special meeting next Thursday, April 30, ucation, texiles and agriculture. ment insurance vary widely. For minutes on the field and will be , Ohio. This loam will participate in the penalized for staying on the field musical program by the Choir of The musical, to be staged at the at 7 P. M. the Chamber of Com­ Russell Davis, of Pawleys Is­ V d worker with no.qlependents they Mr. Rodgers will enroll at Ohio State Livestock Judging contest to overtime or leaving the field early. St. Mary's Church under the Winyah High auditorium, will be merce. land, a former Winyah student, range from a nf nimum of $5 a bo held at Clemson, in conjunction State for the summer quarter direction of Mr. Joseph Doyle and under the direction of Mrs. James The chamber's executive secre­ is a member of Clemson's concert week in some states to a maximum with State F. F. A. Convention The St. Mary's Drum ,£orps is where he will start work for a Mrs. James Horan has be"n "ar­ Horan and will include a cast of tary, George Hedger, will make band. of $45 in others. The length of activities, during the second week oeing co-sponsored by the local Ph. D degree in agricultural ed­ ranged for the occasion. Frank's some 50 students. a report at this meeting on his coverage, also, follows no fixed in June. American Legion Post and the The spring concert will feature ucation. "Panis Angelicus" will be sung by recent trip to the North to contact pattern. It is as short as 5 weeks Legion seal will be officially de­ The following students have the Fifth Symphony of Beethoven. A native of Lake City, he is the The winning team was coached Mr. Joseph Doyle and Mr. George several industrial prospects. in some and as long as 28 weeks dicated to the Corps in full dress been assigned the lead roles: Sir Included on the program will son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rodgers by J. H. Rodgers, the Pleasant Hill uniform at the Legion Hut on Doyle during Benediction. Miss in others. nf Lake Ci'.y. He is ;i graduate nf Chapter advisor. Marie St. Germaine will preside Joseph Porter, Gene Johnson; be Zampa-Overture by L. J. F. In the State of South Carolina, Tuesday night, May 12th at the Captain Cocoran, Bobby Fraser; Public Meeting Herold; a folk song suite by R. Lake City High School, and re­ regular Legion meeting here in at the Hammond Organ. the present minimum is $8 a week ceived his B. S. and M. S. degrees Ralph Rackstraw, Peter Hamilton; Vaughan Williams; an excerpt Georgetown. The Reception is being jointly Dick Deadeye, Tad. Fogel; Boats­ On Local Airport from Richard Wagner's Lohen­ for 10 weeks and the maximum, in agricultural education from LINDA CRIBB APPEARS presented by the Altar Society of wain, Ronald Alford; Josephine. A public hearing on operation grin; Symphonic Suite by Clifton (.26 for 22 weeks. Clemson College where he was The Parochial School Drum St. Mary's Church, Miss Elizabeth Nationally, for every business graduated with highest honor. He Gloria Poston; Hebe. Rrnoksie of the Georgetown Airport will Williams; Skyscraper Fantasy by Miss Linda Cribb, of George­ Corps has light blue and navy blue Farrelly, President, and. the Mayer; and Little Buttercup, Har­ be held at the Georgetown County- Donald Phillips; a Spanish march with less than four employees, an has taught agriculture at Pleasant town, a student at Columbia Col­ uniforms wilh white trim. They Catholic Women's Club of George­ average of 1.75 workers would Hill for the p&rt : ix years. riett Hodges. Court house at 7:30 P. M. tomor­ by Jaime Texidor; Carnival Varia­ lege, will appear in the tradition­ have performed locally for the town. Mrs. Irene Fill, President. row. tions by Don Jacoby; Fandango h gain coverage. Mr. Rodgers is president of the al Columbia College May Day Mardi Gras and the recent Rodeo The Fourth Degree Assembly of A chorus of sailors, and sister;. Tin- Friday meeting has been Frank Pi rkins and The King and Using this average locally, some South Carolina Agricultural festivities at the college May 2. Parade and they traveled to Ihe Knights of Columbus will cousins, and, aunts of Sir Joseph (.died by the South Carolina I by Richard Rogers. 362 people in Georgetown County Teachers Association. He is a Miss Cribb will be in the dance, serve as Honor Guard on the oc­ Savannah, Georgia last month to will form tlie remaining cast. Aeronautics Commission and the The Winyah High School Band would be added to those now" pro­ member of Pi Kappa Phi, hon- "The Beauty of the Swan." by casion with its magnificently parade there. The performance will start each Georgetown County Board of will be host for the visiting col­ tected. (Conlinued On Rage 8) costumed Color Guard. Tchaikovsky. (Continued On Pago 8) night at 8:00, Commissioners. lege band. o .n-DA_ 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 1959 purposes and the remaining l 3/4 mills for general operation of the * ^^^^ /i county. No pay increases for county of­ ficials are included in the new Winyah Band Makes Big With Army Sergeant .aipply bill. BENNETTSVILLE ' The following is a letter rurenUy receiv­ It was in this corner that I first and to others. I went further and the Winyah High School Band. I Something of a record for politi- ed by Mayor Bam from an Army Sergeant, who met the Winyah High School engaged some of the chaperons in fought for people like those kids, sportsman do the honors than with a friend. Asking him how •al Indifference was set i/uring tM< Band; it was a meeting that I conversation. I began to learn this they are truly inspiring. God Bless a vice president pinch hitting he'd like a half dozen catfish, he Municipal Democratic Primary covered the Cherry Blossom Fslival as an ama­ shall not forget. Very soon after I wasn't just a High School Band, each one of them and each one of .vhen only 143 voters went to the teur photographer. for a golf minded president. dropped the electric wire over­ engaged a group of the youngsters it was more, it was a bright you I salute you parents, teaeh- Matt deserves a. real word -of board. polls. Bennettsville has more 10 April. 1959 would be best to gain some know­ in conversation, I found that they sparkling exhibit of community ers, churches and community. thanks for the work be is doing ihan 3,000 qualified registsred This letter is written with a ledge of the. contesting bands. I were previously charnpions-not effort. I could see the years of Respectfully, Picking up the phone receiver, /oters. in bringing organized baseball to he yelled/, "Send me up som. motive! I want something for began to pursue this course of once but several times. work by parents who had loved Sgt, Raymond S. Drummond, little boys in many parts of the catfish," and turned the crank. someone! On 9 April at 1100 hours action by picking out the biggest and cherished these children as U. S. Army WINNSBORO In the lobby of the Armory rtear country. Sure enough, in a few minutes in the National Guard Armory in and most colorful bands and in­ they grew up. I could see the ef­ Headquarters Company The State Educatidn Finance the back the boys and girls TALL TALES time, several catfish rose to the Washington, D. C. I was covering terviewing the members at ran­ forts of the church where the D. U. S. A. A. v Commission has tentatively ap­ were gathering as I continued to Seems that Captain Wright surface. the High School bands during dom. As my information began to talk and listen. I found that some children prayed for guidance be­ Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Skinner and one of the ship cap­ proved construction of a new, five It scared the fisherman's com­ their contest. Perhaps I should ex­ take shape, I found that there were very young, others were fore they went on that Armory tains, an Englishman, who has grade consolidated high scho^ panion so bad, the man jumped plain my position more clearly existed some sort of anxiety about "vets" and had been here before. floor, I could see the intense de­ brought freighters in here for near Winnsboro. Location of tlR overboard. before I go on. I am a professional a small band from Georgetown, There in the lobby, as I observed sire to win if they could. I found years, have a running duel to see school has been a source of com­ soldier of some seventeen years S. C. Bigger, flashing bands from your children, I saw nerves being out how these same kids had sold Notes and who can tell the tallest—ooops, Our informant didlft say what munity dispute for some time. service, I occasionally cover sports as far away as Connecticut, Rhode exhibited and also great courage. doughnuts for weeks to buy a mean the best—yarns. the English ship captain replied to Cap'n. Wright's yarn, v.hich is events with my camera as a hobby Island, and Maryland were eyeing Competition out on the main bus and how they had practiced Footnotes Taking the English ship out the BEAUFORT and periodically, when I shoot this little 58 piece outfit from long, hard hours for this day. My probably just as well. We couldh'i More than 4,000 tons of cement floor was keen-the bigger, flashier other day, Cap'n. Wright turned have printed it. worthwhile photos, they are pub­ Georgetown warily and with some bands were good, poised and con­ thoughts were ^supposed to be BY TOM DAVIS to the English captain and asked and steel will leave Antwerp, lished in local service publica­ apprehension. Curiosity overcame fident. How could this little group impartial, I should be about my The beginning or the baseball him if he had heard cf the man Belgium April 30, bound for the tions. Hence, on the above date, I me and I walked over to a corner with its contingent of very young business interviewing and talking season brought a nice trip to one who fished with a telephone. new terminal of the South Car­ was at the place mentioned in an of the Armory where a splash of members, many of them untried in to other bands. Somehow this mis­ Georgetonian. Matt Goyak flew to According to the Georgetown Headlines olina' State Puj-ts Authority at unofficial role. red & white uniforms colored an competition, ever hope to compete sion to photograph various bands Birmingham, Ala., to throw out pilot, a dedicated fisherman decid­ Port Royal. Since this type of activity was otherwise dark and pomly ill­ against the other units present? and units was becoming indistinct, the first ball at the opening game ed he could do better if he gave ft a little out of my line, I felt*, it uminated area. I talked to Miss Patsy Harrelson I found myself loath to go away of the Little Boys league there. the fish a "jolt." From Other MARION from this little group, I wanted tu Matt, Georgetown's athletic The fisherman got an old hand- The Marion City Council has stay close to them, to hope for director, was one of the founders cranked telephone based on a Towns adopted a new budget of $275,0C* them, and .•<; I stayed. of Little Boys Baseball, a national magneto. When the handle was WALTERBORO for the next fiscal year. ** A few quiet words from Mr. organization that encompasses cranked, the magneto set up an A $249,793 county supply bill Jacobus brought order, silence leagues in nine states. electric charge and the old boy has been introduced in the Gen­ MLLLINS reigned for seconds, then his voice, It's nice to nave a baseball would drop a wire in the water, eral Assembly for Colleton Coun­ Plans are being made for the low and clear, came over the dignitary in town. For our money, set up a shock and kill some fish. ty. The county tax levy is 46 mills, annual 1959 Mullins Tobacco Fest­ heads of the band to me where I we'd rather have a "working" One day he was out fishing of which 44% mills goes for school ival to be held July 24. stood in the rear. "This is what you wanted", he said, "go out there and win it." With this simple statement the band, your band, went out on the floor. They looked wonderful in their uniforms of red & white and yet so small in Roses For Early the center of the huge building, how could they ever hope to chal­ lenge their competitors? Even as I watched some unsporting cat calls and boos drifted down upon them, I worried about how this might effect the younger members like Mothers Day little Ricky Powers who was sporting a large shiner on the left side, and way down inside I said a tiny prayer for your band and 1 felt that win, lose or draw I would write this letter to the people of Shopping Georgetown so they could know. The remainder of the day was lost for me, from the moment the OUR SPORTS WEAR DEPART­ drums roared out and the music filled the acres of space in the MENT IS COMPLETE WITH Armory I knew for certain that I ALL ITEMS FOR THE COMING wanted to communicate to you all in Georgetown that all your hopes SEASON. and all your efforts weren't in vain. " How proud I was of your chil­ AFRICAN dren, when only half way thru LADIES SLEEVELESS their routine they were receiving standing applause from their com­ petition. How splendidly they wheeled and counter marched! Violets How very very much they proved Blouses they were champions! Through all their movements IN FULL BLOOM pride shone thru, pride in them­ $1.00 VALUE selves, their school, their churches, their parents, their city and their 3 INCH POT WELL state. I cried for them, big tears too, and without shame. God Bless ROOTED Only 89c them all. Georgetown you must be One thing proud of them, welcome them home in a real southern way-show is for sure: these children your love and af­ fection. Turn the school out and Only 42c BLOUSE AND JAMAICA really greet them when they get if you want home. They deserve your every ef­ fort. to sell some­ I am a complete stranger, to all of you, yet I sit and write you this. 5etS AH Sizes I hope not in vain. Turn your thing FAST, townsfolk out when these children get home, crowd around them and $ 47 hug them to your hearts. Let them just put in know how really and truly won­ foronly 1 derful they are, please don't let them down. They did so very, well a Want Ad! for you against such terrible odds. Georgetown, open your hearts and let them know how much you love them. ZORRO BEACH-SLIPON As an old soldier now, and after REAL FANCY AND UP TO DATE The Georgetown Times two war*, If I were asked why I had fought, I .wouldn't need to think of an answer; I would just remember those boys and girls of Sandals Bathing Suits News about the New Rockets! 59c $ 98 $ 98 MENS-LADIES-CHILDREN 3 and 4 A REAL BUY POPULAR BRAND CANDY BARS TO BARS FOR 39c

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Mr. George Doyle The Publishers' Auxiliary which PM and Pencil Mrs. VSctofta Smtth Collins. She ters, Mrs. Taylor Marion, Winston- Looking Back In Our Filed is still waiting for his. ty for nearly 20 years when he has compiled a list of papers over Co!. Ward is having his home was educated in the schools of Salem; Mrs. Hugh Callahan, Easter Ball died in 1946. 100 years old. repainted and it "looks up." Georgetown and had passed her Rutherfordton, N. C, and Mrs. TEN YEARS AGO Miss Johnny Doyle who teaches Capt. H. B. Springs attended the "Th* young men of Georgetown entire life here. She was a mem­ Surviving are four sons, Benja­ George McDaniel, Charleston; 13 In recognition of this fact, The April 22, 1949 in Augusta, Georgia was the guest meeting of the Shriners in request the honor of your presence ber of Prince George, Winyah, min W. Bourne, Houston, Texas; grandchildren; a brother, William Times has been presented with a Locals - Society of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charleston this week. at the Easter Ball, April 28, Win­ Protestant Episcopal Church. Burness Bourne, Jr., Cheraw; John J. Collins, Augusta, Ga.; and a Joseph Doyle, recently. handsome engraved certificate by The soldiers will have a fine yah Indigo Society Hall. F. Bourne, Georgetown, and Da­ Spending the week-end here Her husband, Burness Bourne, sister, Mrs. Frank W. Wolfe, The American Press entitling it to armory when its completed, judg­ "Grand March at ten o'clock." vid Bourne, a senior at N. C. State were Misses Libby Danner, Billy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Winkle was auditor for Georgetown Coun- Charleston Clair Rouse, and Pauline Joseph, of Grantville, Penn. were the membership in The American ing from its present appearance. "Committee - (J. P. Bourke, College in Raleigh; three daugh­ of Columbia College. guests of their cousins, 1. G. Press Century Club. Dr. W. B. Sparkman of George­ J. H. Carraway. I. S. Jones, C. J. Mr. Robert Ellis has been in Greenleaf and children. town, was declared the winner of Levy, H. B. Springs, H. L. Wright. Only three newspapers in South California for a stay. Jaycees name Dr. Joseph Club the much coveted silver cup, the "Chaperones" - Mrs. C. S. Carolina are over 100 years old Congdon, Mis. I. McG. Carraway, Miss Charlotte Pyatt had with President first prize offered in the class of and The Times is the oldest of medicine. Dr. Sparkman graduated Mrs. L. S. Ehrich, Mrs. C. V. her for the week-end her sister, At the regular Junior Chamber Miss May Pyatt of Charleston. the three. The Times was found­ at the South Carolina Medical"Col­ Fraser, Mrs. H. L. Wright, Mrs. of Commerce meeting Tuesday, ed in 1797, the Charleston News lege this week and we congratu­ J. I. Hazard, Mrs. H. L. Oliver, Dr. John A. Joseph, local dentist, and Courier in 1803 and the late him on his excellent record. Mrs. Olin Sawyer, Mrs. N. C FORD'S out front MALONEY'S was elected president of the club. Greenville Piedmont in 1829. He is the eldest son of Dr. and Sampson, Mir.. L. G. Walker, Mrs. Other officers elected were first Private Dxchance In Lafayette Mrs. W. E. Sparkman. W. A. James and Mrs. H. W. DIAMONDS vice-president, Ned Felder; sec­ Hotel The Messrs. Rhem have ordered Fraser. for GAS ECONOMY7 ond vice/president, L. H. Siau; Georgetown's first private tele­ an automobile which will be here JEWELRY treasurer, Bill Huntley; and secre­ phone exchange was installed in vVATCHES tary, Burns Ellington. Lafayette Hotel this week by A. G. '59 FORD SIXES-125.2 MILES Trenholm. The switchboard was THE BIG JEWELRY STORE MAKE "Q" - 114.1 MILES TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO built by Mr. Trenholm and con­ 913 FRONT STREET April 20, 1934 Biscuits and Bows nects with twenty-one telephones MAKE "S"-102.5 MILES m GEORGETOWN, S. C. in the rooms of the hotel. By ANNE THOMASSON Oldest Paper In State Gets MAKE "C-IOO.O MILES Century Club Certificate Bridge Contracts Signed Thursday Home Demonstration Agent 1 BUY IN GEORGETOWN The Georgetown Times is the The contracts awarded to the should be made at intervals of MAKE "I" - 98.5 MILES k Averag* of oldest newspaper in South Car- Hardaway Contracting Co. and The gladiolus is grown in nearly I other trucks about two weeks until July. MAKE "D" 87.8 MILES | 100.0 miles the Nashville Bridge Co. for the all parts of the United States While the plants are growing all building of the new county bridge where good garden soil and ample weeds should be kept down be­ across the Pee Dee and Waccamaw water are available. Besides its •IM.III AVUILASU UN REQUEST ' fore they gain a strong foothold. Stat snjUy to. t. 0. tv, Ml, fas UviiiM f«o Motor Comoanv, Bit'oit U, MiclMin rivers were ready for signing adaptability to a wide range of Very shallow cultivation is re­ yesterday. climate it is suited to various types quired, as deep tillage would in­ Birth Announcement of soil. Few garden flowers are jure the roots. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rasheed an­ so easily grown. As a cut flower nounce the birth of an eight it is scarcely excelled for its pound boy, Emile, born March stately flower spikes, many clear 59 FORD SIX PICKUPS 24, 1934. colors, and remarkable keeping Mrs. Burness Bourne quality. While the gladiolus will Lumber Co. thrive in most types of fertile soil, Dies In N. Carolina, more miles per gallon sandy loam is preferable for ease of working and harvesting the corms. A she well protected from Burial Held Monday than average of all other leading "89 Va-ton pickup trucks I the wind helps to keep the stems Mrs. Alberta Collins Bourne, erect while in growth. If the soil widow of Burness Bourne of TERMITES is lacking in plant food, com­ Want every fifth tank of gas "on the hoase"? Geoigetown, died late Sunday That's the certified bonus you can get in a Sheet Rock mercial fertilizer is recommended. evening in a Winston.- Salem, '59 Ford! Independent tests of '59 pickups SWARMING This applied at the time of plant­ N. C, hospital after a brief ill­ ing at the rate of about 2 pounds showed that Ford Sixes delivered higher ness. She was on a visit to her gas mileage at 30 mph, at 45, at 60, in traffic, per 100 square feet. Well-rotted daughter, Mrs. Taylor Marion in manure is good if mixed with the in door-to-door delivery. Come in and see Winston - Salem when she be­ what a '59 Ford can save for youl soil in the fall previous to plant­ came ill. JUST RECEIVED SOLID CAR Surety-Bonded ing. Full sunlight is necessary for erect, strong spikes. Funeral services were held ^/SiwtfWaP for savings r Monday in Prince George, Win­ TERMITE CONTROL yah, Protestant Episcopal Church. CHECK WITH US ON YOUR LUMBER The corms are planted with tops Officiating were the rector, the up either in rows or beds. Rows Rev. E. Irwin Hulbert Jr. Burial FORD TRUCKS are spaced, according to the means was in tlie churchyard directed of cultivating, 18 to 36 inches by Mayer Funeral Home. AND BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS WE apart. Often the planting is made Ford's 25.2X better gas mileage means that in rows with the corms Mrs. Bourne was the former for every 100 miles the average '59 pickup SINCE 1901 goes, a modern Ford Six noes 25.2 e*tra BELIEVE THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU spaced 5 to 6 inches apart each miles oa the same amount of gas I tSU INSMCTtON way in the same furrow. In bed^ m they are spaced 6 to 8 inches apart. Dr. Chos. B. Schooler gttamstofi•&* T MONEY ORKIN Exterminating The best depth to plant the corms OPTOMETRIST is determined by the kind of soil. 104 BROAD ST. Co. Inc. In sandy loam 6 or 7 inches is Office Hours: 9-1— 2-« not too deep, while in heavier clay GEORGETOWN. 8. C. GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO 819 Front St. soil about 4 inches is sufficient. EYES EXAMINED These depths place the corms ', Sun. and evening's by appoint­ LOYAL MOTOR CO., INC. Georgetown, S. C. where moisture and temperatures ment- -Dial 2-fi0f.«. FIGURE WITH YOU are likely to be most favorable SOUTH FRASER ST. PHONE 3-3451 GEORGETOWN PHONE 2-6802 also provide more support for the plants than shallow plantings. For A Better Buy In A Used Car Or Truck, Be Sure To See Our 4*7> Or Other Selections L U «ta * eieeja ~ - STAUFFER • asa\ . Since the gladiolus is a tender REPRESENTATIVE plant, the corms are planted in the spring after danger of ground MRS. G. W. BLANCHARD frosts has passed. To produce a WILLOWBANK succession of flowers, plantings tfc Georgetown County High School Graduates Register At Darden's \^myg^ an(j count on low food prices every day Vi GAL. SEALTEST LARGE WAGON WHEEL Ice Milk 69c Eggs doz. 49c LONG GRAIN CHOP STICK TREND WASHING 2 Boxes W* supply you with • ipaciout Box you cram Rice 5 lb 69c Powder 39c full of all your WINTER GARMENTS. DRESSES. JIM DANDY QUICK 4 BOTTLE CARTON SUITS. JACKETS. SWEATERS. BLANKETS. ROBES. SKI SUITS. Grits 2 lb 17c Pepsi-Cola 39c CHILDREN'S WEAR and HOUSE HOLD ITEMS. r DREHER'S CUP IN THf Mil fVfmHINft Nu-Soft 47c is ftfruKNto TO YOU ftttSHLY CLIANID ot.4 FOR A FLUFFIER WASH HtlttlD AT O0* i Sausage *iauLAS CLtAMN* tonevrn GIANT mat. STERLING I HOT OR MILD frotoetod stalest HU, film ea* MOTNf. 1 - In her very own pattern Tide box 79c 1 ib. cup 45c DREHER'S 12 Oz. Pkg. Very likely, your favorite WITH COUPON graduate has registered her Franks 39c Gorham Sterling design with us. You can hasten her hopes m CLEANING with "Built in DEODORANT"" by giving a most appreciated WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIKE OF FRUITS-VEGETABLES. U-San-0 MOTH-MILDEWPROOF cleaning, plus, "Built-in gift — place-settings, serving AND A COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS DEODORANT"!* pieces, or extra teaspoons — for h»r growing Gorham Our dry cleaning not only protects your garments from Sterling service. Visit or call WE GIVE CONSUMERS GREEN STAMPS damaging moths and mildew but keeps them free of pers­ our sterling department to see piration odor between cleanings ... all at no extra cost! which pattern your graduate has chosen. ROBERT D. SELLERS STORE HOURS Phone for? pick up and delivery or drop your garments off Gorham Sterling teaspoon! and today. serving pieces start under ?5. MANAGER 8 A. M. TO 7 P. M. Federal tax included.

Starling la lor now... for you to glvo" GET YOUR GEORGETOWN TIMES AT The Georgetown Laundry Darden's LAUNOERERS inc CLEANERS Dickson's Superette CHURCH STREET DIAL 2-55)6 Jewelers S. ISLAND ROAD PHONE 2861 MARYVILLE

O oS-TS'hfiT THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) i aia suay, April a, iao j | Rev. And Mrs. Hulbert f Women's Activities Honored At Reception The new rector of the Church- of Prince George. Winyah. the Rev­ Weddings - Personal Items - Club Affairs - Local Events erend Edward Irwin Hfilbe *t, Jr., and Mrs. Hulbert were the guests "Aftcf Taxes" of honor at a reception, given by the Women of Prince George, on Dance Held By Friday evening. Tbe parish houe was beautifully d"M»rftted for the occasion with many arr:*in»em; came (tossed accord­ and Mrs. A. T. Smith, William ing to their pocketbooks af- MRS. CALVIN DAWSON of the Maryville Garden Young, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overton !' r taxes on Apnil 15. There were Cluh received the tri-color for the best entry in the ar­ and Dr. Robert Lumpkin. a few who seemed r, end Mrs. L. E. R. K. Jernigan of Whites Rridge ternational Paper Company. During the business session. wasn't anything more the little Prince George. vili . South Carolina. visiting back and forth. Thibodeau of Myrtle Beach. Club who was the sweepstakes Mr. Bernardin is a graduate of '.Irs. Hardy, the club's civic folks could hope for. Mrs. Silliman and Mrs. Camlin Mr. Harrell is a graduate of Tar­ winner in horticulture and Mrs. University High School and the chairman, suggested that a coping boro High School and is a Junior Scoring high for the George­ Assisting Mrs. Williams in en­ R. J. Ferdon. Jr. of Town and used white snapdragons, tulips, University of South Carolina with be placed around the dual lane of tertaining the little guests was candy tuft and stock in a pair of at The Holmes Tfological Semi­ town players was Mrs. E. C. Country Club, received the most a degree in business administra­ Donham Avenue to add to the nary in Greenville, South Care- Stalvey, Jr. and low, Mrs. V. C. Spike's grandmother, Mrs. Hoyt Country Club Tea blue ribbons in the combined ar­ silver compotes with a three- tion. He is a member of the street's attractiveness. She was Williams, Sr. branch silver candelabra, holding lina. Haselden. High scorer for Myrtle rangement and horticulture classes. Knights of Columbus and is em­ instructed to contact the proper Beach was Mrs. Belle Efird, and Mrs. II. ! ; Abrams, Mrs. T. G. The Junior Achievement Award white candles, at one end of the authorities to determine the feasi­ The wedding is planned for ployed with Thompson Dental low, Mrs. Frank O'Neil. McMeekin md M's. James Horan went to Donna Missroom of Iris table and a silver-service at the Company in Columbia. bility of such a project. June 14th in the First Pentecostal Birth Announcement Holiness Church of Hartsville. were ho: to ses for the Tuesd Junior club. other. Mrs. L. C. Ballard, Jr. and At this meeting the members Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson The wedding will take place Miss Sellers formerly lived in Among those from Georgetown Tea .ii ihe Country Club last wee! Mrs. P. E. Assey of Georgetown presented Mrs. Vause, retiring are the proud parents of a baby 1 July 18, in St. Mary's Catholic Andrews where her father was to join the group Monday were White and pale yellow ros.es with Mrs. Cathou and Mrs. Dawson club won a yellow ribbon. Church. president, a gift. Mrs. Calvin girl, Karen Lynn, born at the received silver goblet:, from L. H The Prince George table of pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Mrs. Fred Packham. Mrs. C. R. Georgetown County Memorial white candles in a "pair of silver Dawson is the club's new presi­ Gainer, Mrs. O. G. Traczewitz, Mrs. Siau, Jr., Jeweler, for their win­ rustic lines with matching benches Church for a number of years. Hospital on April 2. •nmpotes made a lovely center­ well for weigela, Mrs. W. F. Est- dent. Billy Turner, Mrs. Ray Moody, ners. Mrs. Jernigan received a was gay with rush mats, brown The Johnsons have two other piece Mrs. H. M. Siau and Mrs. ridge, Mrs. Jernigan and Mrs. Those winning ribbons for ar­ Mrs. Ralph Hills, Mrs. J. A. Bur­ Joseph Shaw' presided al the tea plant from the Hammock Shop. and aquamarine pottery and an Pratt for unscheduled blooms. children, Keith and Colleen. Mrs. arrangement of vegetables in a rangements were Mrs. Danny Mil­ ney, Mrs. William H. Shirer, Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Jac­ table. Mis. Larry Holliday assisted Mrs Ferdon received a plant from Mrs. Pratt won a blue for her Stalvey, and Mrs. Haselden. backet. A yellow went to Mrs. ler, Mrs. James Pollock, Mrs. Bridge Clubs queline Skinner. ifi serving sandwiches and cakes* Hills Nursary. maiden hair fern; Mrs. Cathou and Dawson, and Mrs. Erik Svedberg. A special award - a green rib­ C. E. Paschal and Mrs. J. P. Pas­ Mrs. J. C. Cauthen for house bon - went to the educational ex­ chal of A/alea club. - if "Si.. plants. 'LE JEVDI HUlf hibit by Prince George club, a In the junior classes Donna In the bulb section, blues went Mrs. Ed Lilly was hostess to the study of insects and diseases and Missroon won with a red and lo Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Jernigan white arrangement, "Sweethearts." Winyah Bay Le Jeudi Huit Bridge Club Tues­ their control. This most, attractive for amaryllis; Mrs. Baker and Mrs. day evening . Guests were Mrs. and informative exhihit. arranged She placed pinks, sweet William Cauthen for iris; Mrs. Ferdon and and apple blossoms in a white Lady Golfers Bobby Isaac and Mrs. Bill Walker. by Mrs. J. A. Kelley, Ceatiired Mrs. Quickel for iris; Mrs. Will Mrs. Joe Delzell scored high and FREE! container. Susan Fortenbery of larger than life black and white Vause and Mrs. Pratt for heme- Mrs. E. C. Thomas bingoed. A Willowbank won the red and cutouts of insecls, linked up to rocallis; Mrs. Jernigan for nar­ salad course was served after Julia Lawrimore of Iris, the yel­ Play In Sumter suggested remedies. cissus; Mrs. Philip Assey for daf­ cards. Green ribbons also went to "The low. fodils; Mrs. Layton for ranunculus; Among the competitors at the and unscheduled, Mrs. Jernigan. Tools that make Gardening Fun" Karen Long of Iris won "May- Ladies State Golf Tournament in BRIDGETTES Wheel by Lawrimore Farm Supply. time" with a white basket of Mrs. Main and Mrs. R. M. Ford Sumter last week were several "Outdoor Living" by the Ham­ -'ouble spirea, sweet William and won blues for bearded iris; Mrs. ladies from the Winyah Bay Mrs. Charles W. Lawrimore mock Shop and "Remedies for tulips. Linda Loughlin of Willow­ Blake, for strawberries. Ladies Golf Association. The was hostess to the Bridgettes on Our Enemies" by The Farmers bank won the red and Gloria The following won red ribbons; tournament was played on the Tuesday evening. Scoring high Exchange Moore of Iris, the yellow. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Will Vause and Sunset Golf Course in Sumter. was Mrs. Meyer Rosen and second Balance Mrs. Dawson received the tri­ Juniors winning white ribbons Mrs. Cathou, 3 each; Mrs. Quickel, Mrs. Nita Roberts brought home high, Mrs. Tony Allen. Mrs. J. P. color for her blue ribbon entry were Mary Bell Camlin, Elaine Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Main, Mrs. a silver vegetable dish as a trophy Cathou bingoed. A sweet course in the class, "Wearing of the Morris. Linda Chandler, Betty John Altman and Drex Dobson 2 for winning third low net. Mrs. was served after cards. Green". She arranged ~plant Cribb. Becky Camlin and Elaine each; Mrs. Robert Lumpkin, Mrs. Susie Roberts won a door prize. material in shades of green in a Cannon all of Iris club and Helen J. J. Hinds, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Fer­ Others to play in the tourna­ BRIDGE EIGHT 1 GST dark green pottery urn. Drex Doh- Flickinger of Willowbank. don, Miss Ashford, Mrs. W. E. ment were Mrs. Feme Powell, son won the red ribbon in this In the horticulture division, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Assey, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs. Maude The Bridge Eight played Mon­ AT class and Mrs. W. G. Sheppard of J. M. Layton won a blue for Mrs. R. M. Ford. Mrs. W. P. Ford. Main. Mrs. Sis O'Hara, Mrs. Lucy day with Mrs. Louis Overton. Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Ballard, Memorial Glenwood club, the white. •bvysanthemums. Miss Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. Marie Gallup, and Cobb Bell of Greenville and Mrs. Hospital and the Medical Building Mrs. Carraway also won a blue Ashford for calendulas; Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Peg Moore. Hugh Fraser played for the absent D&W SERVICE STATION NO one each. ribbon for her entry in the class, Miller for cornflowers; Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Margie Hane accompanied members. Mrs. James. R. Parker "Auld Lang Syne". She used yel­ Blake for. English daisies; Mrs. The following won yellow rib­ the group but because of being scored high and Mrs. J. H. WE MAY SAVE YOU EXCESSIVE low chrysanthemums and varigat- Layton for gypsophilia; Atrs. H. H. bons: Mrs. Assey, 3; Mrs. Vause, a golf pro, could not enter the Geagan, low. A salad course was ed foliage in a miniature keg with Cotton for petunias; Mrs. John Le­ Mrs. McLeod Harrelson, Mrs. competition. served after tht game. WEAR ON TIRES AND FRONT END accessories of confetti and an hour land,. Mrs. Main and Mrs. Blake Leland, 2 each; Mrs. Shelley John­ glass. Mrs. Billy Thomas and Mrs. for pansies; Mrs. Layton for stock; son, Mrs. J. H. Carter, Jr., Mrs. PARTS, AND GIVE YOU A SMOOTH­ L. E. Holliday of Georgetown club Mrs. Cathou ant Mrs. Powell for R. B. Powell, Mrs. Leon Hardee, ER-BETTER RIDE. IF THE SPINNER won the red. Columbine; Mrs. M. D. Douglas Mrs. Jernigan, Mrs. R. H. Ellis, TEST SHOWS THAT ANY WHEEL In the class, "Easter Parade", a for gerbera: Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Redman, Mrs. J. K. WARDROBE red ribbon went to Mrs. C. P. Ferdon and Mrs. Blake for Godwin, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Douglas, NEEDS BALANCING- -WE'LL DO m Harrison of Willowbank club. dianthus; Mrs. Jernigan, Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Ford, Mrs. Sue Bar­ Blake and Mrs. S. E. Miller 'for rineau and Mrs. Main, one each. THE JOB AND YOU'LL GET A SPECIAL In the class, "Star Spangled ~ ». »i • 11 sweet William; Mrs. Miller for Banner", Mrs. Richard Bryant of Honorable mention went to Mrs. foxglove; Mrs. Cathou for peony: PRICE. Maryville won the blue ribbon Quickel, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Cauthen, from Cleaning to Cleaning Mrs. John Leland and Mrs. Leo with red roses, blue cornflowers Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Pratt for verbena; and Mrs. Blake and spirea in a blue container Hardee. for an unscheduled bloom. Drex Dobson won 1he red and The show was held in Winyah AT NO EXTRA Mrs. W. N. Fortenbery. of Willow­ For their roses, blues went to Indigo Society Hall. Mrs. S. B. Mrs. Philip Ray, Mrs. Jernigan. Miller, Sr. of Azalea club was Get Yours To bank club won the yellow. In the class. "September Song," Mrs. John Leland and Mrs. War­ chairman and Mrs. R. K. Jernigan Mrs. R. W. Tugwell of Whites ren Quickel won blues for azaleas; of Whites Bridge Club, co-chair­ Bridge club won the blue with Mrs. Jernigan for Pliiladelphus; man. Mrs. R. G. Miller of Willow- grapes, flowers and foliage in Mrs. Pratt for spirea; Mrs. Tug- (Continued On Page 8) Free Inspection At D & W shades of red in a gray green pil­ lar vase. Michael Dusenbury won a yellow ribbon in this class. In the class. "We Gather To­ DRAWING FOR gether," the blue went to Mrs. D & W IS THE ONLY SINCLAIR J. W. Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. Zion SERVICE STATION IN GEORGETOWN Amnions and Mrs. R. J. Ferdon, Free Coaster Wagon • P*T PENDING SPECIALIZING IN FRONT-END ALIGN­ Jr. of Town and Country club. SUNDAY, APRIL 26 —5 P. M. . . . that actually combats perspiration They used a wooden compote with odor between cleanings, giving you im­ MENT---AND BRAKE LINING. THE asparagus, cucumbers, limes and celery in soft greens and yellows. portant intimate protection NECESSARY WORK CAN BE RIGHT A yellow ribbon went to Mrs. I. C. TICKETS ARE STILL BEING GIVEN ON THE SPOT TO YOUR SATISFAC­ Vassar of Azalea club. AT WINDOW, SO HURRY AND tl£CC& the added protection TION SO VISIT D&W. SINCLAIR There were two novice classes. REGISTER. NO OBLIGATION AT ~ of MOTHPROOFING "The Goblin'll Get You," won by and MILDEWPROOFING, all TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TEST. Mrs. W. W. Rogerson of George­ ALL AND YOU MIGHT WIN. in the same cleaning process. town club and "White Christmas," won by Mrs. E. C. Stalvey, Jr. of Ricelands club. Mrs. Rogerson placed yellow iris and tulips and GEORGETOWN pomegranate foliage in a minia­ ture iron pot with a brass handle Superior Cleaners Two black cat figurines served as Tastee-Freez accessories. The red went to Mrs. Our New Phone No. Is 3-4583 D&W Service Co. 1 Emanuel Epsilantis of Willow­ CHURCH ST. GEORGETOWN bank; a yellow to Mrs. J. B. :hurch-St. JcmesSts. Phone 3-3881 | THE GEORG.E.'J.'OWA U. C.) XiiVteS, TbuaKiay, April %3, 1»5» I

T Women s Activites Your Hospital It's NEW! a Ruth M. Puehler, Administrator The Womens' Auxiliary of the WHITE! Weddings - Personal Items - Clubs Affairs - Local Events Hospital did very well on their A.ttic Sale. TWere w<-re 22 num­ bers who 11'lrcl during Ihe sa'e STUNNING! !l«i »ppr -'viniatelv Iff) others ^who •••iv clothing and nHv-r nrti'-l"s Thcv pi.nn one Fnnl sale day IVX' Locals—Society Satnr'lav v|v-n they 'vjll set' -VT.vth iv: 1l.it is left. R.-aM- Mr Pressley R. Smith, Jr. will father, Mr. E. H. Carraway, at '•nrjTain i! atteni the 98th General Assembly Duke Hospital. Tee Ilopilal ent' r

. fl THE OEOROeTOWN (3. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 1959 fr

o/o WUU FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS!"

MB 45

HOUSE FOR RENT one five room NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Scheduled to be named during house with stove and Venetian All persons having claims elections that morning are: For Sale ELECTROLUX blinds - garage, utility room & against the estate of Madeline H. A meeting of the stockholders Medical Group CORPORATION storage room. 2524 S. Island Fraser, will please file the same, of Orefraction Minerals Inc will A President-Elect, - vice presi­ Help dent, secretary, treasurer, delegate FOR SALE—1957 Gib urn freezer. Road. Call 2-9667 or 2041. duly verified with John T. Walker, be held at the princinal office of Sales and Service Attorney at Law, 106 Screven the corporation at Andrews, South To Meet In and alternate delegate to the A- Excellent condition. Cull 3275 FOR RENT—Two bedroom house. Street, Georgetown, South Car­ Carolina on Friday. May 15. 1959 merican Medical Association, three Maryville. tfe SEE ELECTROLUX three blocks from Front Street. Wanted olina and all persons indebted to at 2 P. M. Eastern Standard Time district councilors, three members Phone 2-4491. tfc Florence FOR SALE — 1 sofa and matching BEFORE BUYING said estate will make payment at for the purpose of acting on the of the Mediation Committee, andP chair in very good condition, HELP WANTED — Couple with­ two members of the State Board of FOR RENT—Nice office space on the said place. following resolutions adopted by FLORENCE—The 111th annual also small Westinghouse re­ F. P. TAYLOR out children wanted for full- Medical Examiners. Front Street. Contact V. , C. CATHERINE W. RYBOLT the Board of Directors (a) the ap­ session of the South Carolina Med­ frigerator in excellent condition. time employment. House fur­ 2424 South Island Road Haselden, Phone 2-4941. tfc Jxecutrix of the Estate of proval of an agreement whereby ical Association opens at Columbia Business sessions, which will.be Will sell these items at reason­ nished. Reasonable working May 12. Phone 337i Madeline H. Fraser 3tc 4-30 Orefraction Inc. a Pennsylvania adjourned, at 12:30 p.m. Wednes­ able prices. Call 3-2735 after six. FOR RENT — 2 bedroom house hours and good salary. Apply to corporation of Pittsburgh, Penn­ An estimated 500 to 550 physi­ tfc Box 628. Georgetown. tfc day, will be followed by an tfc , on Shopwall Avenue, Maryville. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE sylvania will be merged into and cians—including the 80 elected Alumni Luncheon in the main $40 per month. Contact J. T. NOTICE is hereby given that with Orefraction Minerals Inc. of delegates of County Medical- dining room of the Columbia hotel. Marsh, Whites Bridge Road, tfc the undersigned will make a final Andrews, South Carolina, the con­ Societies throughout the state—are PLANTATION FOR SALE — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Scientific discussions and panels Just the right combination of accounting of the administration tinuing corporation to be Orefrac­ expected to attend the three-day are scheduled to open at 2:30 p.m. At Bargain Prices FOR RENT — Office space in MAN OR WOMAN of the estate of John R. Cribb and tion Minerals Inc. of Andrews, meeting. the old and the new. A beauti­ Responsible peson from this Wednesday when leading physici^ BEE OUR BIG SELECTION building with wood paneled apply to the Probate Court for S. C. and (b) to increase the Scene of the sessions is the Co­ ful old live oak avenue, a area, to service and collect from ans and research scientists frorn' interior, fluorescent lighting and Final Discharge as Administratrix authorized capital stock from One lumbia Hotel where doctor-del­ modern brick house with all ELECTRIC cigarette dispensers. South Carolina and other areas USED FURNITURE air-conditioned. Excellent loca­ of said estate on the 28th day of Million Dollars to One Million egates will devote themselves to the conveniences on a bluff No selling. Car, references, and will report on progress in nine • DOOR MIRRORS tion. Phone 2-4931. tfc April, 1959. Two Hundred Fifty Thousand a program of scientific and busi­ overlooking a deep water river. $499.00 to $2,495.00 investment medical fields. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME LEILA A. CRIBT3. Dollars. 4tc 5-7 ness discussions. Dock on river. Duck ponds. FOR RENT — 2 houses on F rince necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly WITHIN EVERYBODY'S Administratrix of the Es­ Scientific discussions and panel Deer hunting. 35 acres highland, Farm. $25.00 nonth each. Mrs. nets excellent return. Possible The meeting opens at 9 a.m. „ MEANS tate of John R. Cribb. PUBLIC NOTICE discussions will cover important 126 acres rice fields. A. B. Powell, R. 2, Box 32-A, full-time work. For local inter­ Tuesday, May 12, when the Coun­ 4tc 4-23 and timely topics of radiation M. P. FERRIS AGENCY Hemingway, S C. view give phone and particulars cil of the Association convenes. Sampit Furniture 3tc 4-23 For Oyster and Clam Lease hazard, obstetrics, cancer, new 111 Orange Street .Write International Sales & Mfg. NOTICE OF The full House of Delegates, the Company FOR RENT — Two 5-room The undersigned intends to ap­ surgical treatments for deafness, Phone 2-2441 Co. of New Orleans, La., Inc., LEASE OF OYSTER BOTTOMS Association's elected legislative Georgetown, S. C. tfc apartments. Each with electric 2025 Canal Street, New Orleans, ply to the South Carolina Wild­ body, will meet at 2:30 p.m. to orthopidic problems among chil­ hot water heater, private bath. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN life Resources Commission, at its hear reiwrts from officers and dren, diseasi-s 'of the arteries an(^| FOR SALE — 9 piece mahogany FOR SALE La. ltp of the application of Harvey L. dining room suit. Also, assorted Three bedroom dwelling on Also, two 4-room apartments with Charleston Office, from the Divi­ standing committees. new methods of diagnosis and^ Bowen for a lease by the under­ sion of Commercial Fisheries, for treatment, new drugs, vesico­ pieces of furniture. Phone corner lot 200 x 160 feet. Priced bath. Store with all fixtures, rents WANTED — Acreage and timber Dr. R. L. Crawford of Lancaster, at xh price. All newly done over. signed of the premises hereinafter an application to lease certain ureteral reflux in children, and 2-2851 or 2-7202. tfc at only $12,500. land. Reply care of this paper described, lease to contain three S. C, president of the Association, Ralph A. Baz, 130 Meeting Street, giving number of acres, price, lands at Murrells Inlet, South Car­ the relatively new problem of hundred (300) acres more or less. olina, Said lands being shown on will preside over the Tuesday staphylococcus infection in hospi­ FOR SALE — Extra nice three ALSO phone 2-5766. 2tc 4-23 location and amount of present afternoon session and deliver the bedroom brick ven« r house in Any objections to said lease will a plat made by Legare Hamilton, tals. Two story dwelling containing timber. Reply P. O. Box 527, be passed upon by the under­ President's annual report later. Maryville. Shown by appoint­ FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ Georgetown, S. C. tfc C. E., L. S. for Clarence H. Morse; ment only. See M. P, Ferris twelve rooms and two baths. In ment - 3 rooms and bath. Apply signed on May 11. 1959 at 10:00 which said plat is recorded in the New officers of the Association Agency. Phone 2-2441. tfc good condition with rent return of Mrs. Carrie Tsangogeorge, 923 o'clock in the forenoon at the of­ office of the Clerk of Court for will be elected when the meeting $100 per month. Priced for quick AVAILABLE—Watkins locality fice of the South Carolina Wildlife reconvenes Wednesday morning. Highmarket St., phone 2-5536. nearby - Age no handicap if over Georgetown County in Plat Book FOR SALE—Three be( room brick sale at only $6,500. Resources Commission, Charles­ tfc 21. Sales experience not necessary. M, Page 96. PUBLIC NOTICE veneer house in L aki wood. Con- ALSO ton, S. C. The property which is CLARENCE H. MORSE 3tc 4-30 tact Alvin Dingle Ph one 2 -5103. Two story dwelling at 320 S. We show you in the Field how to the subject of the proposed lease Notice is hereby given of the FOR RENT — Furnished three application of A. H. Nance for tfc Kaminski St. Eight rooms and two sell. Earnings $2.50 hourly and is described as follows: THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR­ baths. Priced for quick sale at only room apartment. Private en­ up to start. For particulars write lease by the undersigned of 86 The Eastern shore of Old Man OLINA, ) $6,000.00. trance. 315 Queen Street. Call today to the J. R. Watkins acres of bottoms for planting and Creek, commencing at Town Creek USED 2-5451. 2tc 4-23 Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN. ) propogation of oysters at Murrells E. T. PORTER COMPANY and running to Timber Creek, in­ Richmond, Virginia. 3tn 4-23 Court of Common Pleas Inlet, Georgetown County, S. C. SPECIALS 716 Front Street FOR RENT — Three bedroom cluding the flats to the North and Phone 2-2581 NORMAN GREY, bounded on the south by Seine I USED house, recently renovated. Call MAN OR WOMAN for George­ East of the said Old Man Creek. Channel, East by Lease 53, North­ SPECIALS ALSO Plaintiff Assets $5,000,000.00 FOR SALE — Attic fan with 2222, Maryville after 5:00 P. M. town Area. Sales and deliveries. against east by Alston Cut and North­ We sell Used Furniture for our The south and Eastern banks of louvers. Also a man's summer ltc 4-6 Hrs. per' day. Also will consi­ CLEVELAND THOMPSON, and west by Marshlands customers for 10'', handling cord suit, size 36. Call Maryville der older man, 50-75. Write Box Jones Creek, commencing at the charge. SOUTH CAROLINA TAX COM­ SOUTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE 2471 or 3-4834. ltc 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Vir­ sand flats on the North Inlet en­ f Two Bed Room Suites, One MISSION, RESOURCES COMMISSION MISCELLANEOUS ginia^ 3tp 4-23 trance, and continuing along the toch . mployct- bonded for \ur pro $49.50, one $64.50. Defendants Division of Commercial Fish­ said Eastern bank of Jones Creek eries 3tc 5-7 tectum up l.i ,'1 000,000 (.0 • Dining Room Suit $49.50. SALESMAN WANTED to Haulover Creek. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF WANT TO BUY — Chrome TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE- Only ovoitoble to Bono fidr R, wdents (§5 pc. Formica Dinette $21.50. dinette set, also two "bedroom Look men- is your job gone or . ALSO of South Carolina. • $300.00 Westinghouse Electric For Rent in doubt? You can have your own NAMED:- dressers. Will pay cash. Write fpOU.OO The area covered by Wood YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON­ Range, Clean as New $88.00. George Claus, Box 115, Mur­ permanent business as a Rawleigh FLOOR For Rent In Andrews. 2 bed­ Creek, commencing at Jones Creek ED and required to answer the • $250.00 Tappan Gas Range, rells Inlet, or phone AD 6-2812. Dealer. Write at once for partic­ room, brick veneer house. Vene­ and continuing to a point on Wood Complaint in this action of which Almost like New $99.50. 2tp 4-30 ulars. Rawleigh's, Dept. SCD- Creek where the extension of • 12 ft. Deluxe Two-Door G. E. tian blinds, floor furnace, carport. 361-558-B, Richmond, Va. 4tp 4-23 a copy is herewith served upon COVERINGS ye^ifled financing Robert Sellers, P. O. Box 461, An­ Haulover Creek would intersect you, and to serve a copy of your Freezer and Refrigerator. Per­ "Would like to exchange rgoun- -snid- Weod-Greek. Also including For Prompt And {*'Columbia!'S ;£. fect Condition $139.50. drews or phone Mafyville 2861. ' tain cabin on White Water River HELP WANTED -- First class- answer to said Complaint on tTC* ltp all side creeks, slues, and flats subscribed at his office, Smith ' • $100.00 Repossessed Wood in Jocassee valley for beach cabin finish carpenter. Apply Epps adjacent to said Wood Creek. Efficient Service Range, Almost new. $69.00. for one week. Has electric stove, Construction Co or Phone Bldg., Screven St., Georgetown, FOR RENT — Apartments — 2-788(1. Stc 4-23 SOUTH CAROLINA WILD­ S. C. within twenty days after the • Deluxe Frigidaire Automatic Downstairs unfurnished and up­ refrigerator and running water. LIFE RESOURCES COM­ PHONE 2-8491 Washer $65.00. Will accommodate 10 to 14 peo­ service hereof; exclusive of the stairs furnished (Private en- NOTICE MISSION, Division of Com­ day of such service; and if you fail • Repossessed, $300.00 Admiral 1 ple. W. J. Ragsdale The Easley trace) Freshly painted I will not be responsible for any mercial Fisheries 3tc 5-7 to answer the Complaint within Console TV $159.00. Progress, Easley, S. C. 2tc 4-29 HOLLIS Mrs. F. W. Ford debts contracted by any one ex­ the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in • Living Room Chairs Low as 914 Highmarket ltp cept myself, effective April 23. PUBLIC NOTICE EXPERT PAINTING — Inside For oyster and Clam Lease this action will apply to the Court $7.50. 1959. for relief demanded in this Com­ CROMARTIE'S FOR RENT — Downstairs apart­ and out. Reasonable price. Phone The undersigned intends to ap­ • Sofas as Low as $19.50. D. D. DARLING 3tp 5-7 plaint. WHERE ment. 327 Front St. Phone DeKay Moore, Kensington, after ply to the South Carolina Wild­ 1220 FRONT ST. "Every Day Is Sale Day" 2-6406. tfc 6 p.m. PHONE NUMBER HAS PUBLIC MEETING life Resources Commission, at its SMITH & MOORE, GEORGETOWN Church and Highmarket Streets BEEN CHANGED TO: 3-2384 tfc The South Carolina Aeronautics Charleston Office, from the Divi­ By: A. M. Flowers, Jr. FOR RENT — 4-room unfurnished Commission and the Georgetown sion of Commercial Fisheries, for Plaintiff's Attorney. apartment. 2906 Highmarket St. NEW LIFE FOR YOUR County Hoard of Commissioners an application to lease certain Dated April 13 A. D. 1959 Winyah Furniture Reasonable rent. Phone Leon O. will hold a public meeting at 7:30 lands at Murrells Inlet, South TO THE ABSENT DEFEND­ Hardee, 3-1581. TFC OLD FURNITURE Get There Quickly, And Upholstering, draperies, cur­ P. M., Friday, April 24 at the Carolina, Said lands being shown ANT, CLEVELAND THOMPSON: FOR RENT—50' x 60' Warehouse tains, drapery hardware. Georgetown County Courthouse, on a plat made by Legare Hamil­ TAKE NOTICE that the Com­ FISHING Smoothly, Safely Appliances to discuss the operations of the ton, C. E., L. S. for Clarence H. plaint in this action (together with Church and Highmarket Street* on water front and Rail Road Butler Fabric Shop siding. Will rent or lease. Con­ Georgetown County Airport. The Morse; which said plat is record­ the Summons of which the above Veterans Cab Co. Phone 3-4642 public is invited to attend. ltc ed in the office of the Clerk of is a copy) was filed in the Of­ WORMS tact Arthur Joseph or Sparkle tfr Bourne. 2303 Highmarket. St. Court for Georgetown County in fice of the Clerk of Court of the FRASER STREET LEON O. HARDEE NOTICE TO CREDITORS County of Georgetown, in the tfc. LET ME DO YOUR HOME Plat Book M, Page 95. Phone 3-1581 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN State aforesaid, on the 13th day of AND CRICKETS BAKING. CLARENCE H. MORSE 3tc 5-7 53 Willowbank Road that all persons holding claims April, 1959. -Phone 3-2211 FOR RENT — FiVe room upstairs Wedding cakes, Birthday cakes Fishing Tackle For Sale presents against the estate of Susan Aklin, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Various types of new apartment. Screened porch, pri­ or layer cakes. Pies - large or SMITH & MOORE, late of Georgetown County, South All persons indebted to the es­ and old houses vate entrance, garage, gas heat. Individual - Cookies — By: A. M. Flowers, Jr. Radio Dispatch Carolina, deceased, are hereby tate of J. E. Harrell, late of the for Sale or Rent Available February 1. Contact Telephone number has been Plaintiffs Attorney 3tc 4-30 required to present the same duly County of Georgetown, State of CURTAIN'S 24 Hour Service tfe Mrs. John McGrath, 220 Queen changed to 3-2691. Street, after 3:00 P. M. Phone attested, and all persons indebted South Carolina, will please make Chartered Plane Service Mrs. J. H. Tuten, Tel. No. 3-2691 to said Estate are hereby required payment to the undersigned, and 2-7541. Kensington. tfc 901 CHUKCH STREET Available. Ask Fs For De­ tfc^ ' to make payment thereof to the all persons having claims against GEORGETOWN, S. C. tails. ARE YOU ILANNING TO undersigned. the said Estate will likewise pre­ FOR RENT—3 bedroom house on BUILD T—We will gladly give VIOLA AKLIN BOUIE sent them, duly verified, to the itp Dawson Street Newly renovated. you house plan books free of Duly qualified Executrix of undersigned. MORSE SEWIN©G MACHINE. Contact C. C. Dawson Maryville charge order plans at cost And the estate of Susan Aklin DOROTHY HARRELL MERCER Needles, Repair*) and Parts 2223. After 5 p.m. phone Mary­ furnish free estimates. We .an Georgetown, S. C. <% Patrick J. Doyle, Used Singer Machinea $25.00 ville 2736. tfc supply everything from founds April 23. 1959 3tc 5-7 Attorney, Georgetown, S. C. ALTMAN'S SEWINC CENTER Hon to roof. Georgetown Build Executrix of the Estate of Bv Georgetown Tin us Office tfc WE RENT — Floor ssndsrs, in* Materials, In«. tfc CONFEDERATE stamps on en­ J. E. Harrell, deceased 2tc 5-7 mas T- ipsa <-dg»rs and wax polishers — velopes, money, bonds, documents, ' •*• **••' mset msssmsammmmm FOR SALE—Three Bedroom re­ reasonable rates. Georgetown GENERAL REPAIR SHOP old US stamps, Jamestown 1907 modeled house with utility room Building- Materials, Inc, 1288 509 S. Fraser St. cards wanted by private collector. and bath. Has two-ear garage Front St. tfc Phone 3-9667 J. F. Peacock, Benson, N.'C. apartment unfinished. May be Welding, Radiator and Orna­ 3tp4-30 COMPLETE MJ-ZXU-1 bought furnished or unfurnish­ FOR RENT—Furnished and un­ furnished apartments and mental Iron Work. ROYAL FUTURA ed. 1 2/10 acres land. Six miles houses. Miss Charlotte Pyatt tfc from Georgetown on Andrews phone 2-4421 or 2 *""'' tfc PROTECTION PORTABLE Highway. Apply within. Mrs. FISHERMEN SEE HOW TO Newest and finest portable INCREASE YOUR CATCH Buford Taylor 31 p 4-30 FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house on LUTHI'S in the world! Britt Street, near Maryville 20 TO 100% WITH A WIL­ FOR SALE — One 1953, 21 foot. school. Phone, day, 2-6957 oi Re-Conditioned LIAMSON'S BEAR CAT • Has ALL the practical corv Nashua house trailer. Good con­ INVISIBLE SILVERY- venience features of a stand* Maryville 2495 at night. tfc Nationwide means com­ Three bedroom dwelling on corner lot dition. Priced reasonable. If in­ ' Appliances C.RAY FISHING LINE ON ard office typewriter. FOR RENT — Downstairs four plete insurance service. terested contact Emory Johnson, We service oil makes AFLOAT & AFIELD MON­ e Has years-ahead styling and 200 ft. by 160 ft. Priced at only $12,- Route 3, Box 23, Georgetown. room apartment with bath. Accident... DAY NIGHT 10:30 P.M. Fire.... _ construction. 500.00. 2tp 4-23. Heating facilities furnished. 8. Models Washing CHANNEL 2 CHARLES­ Phone 2-5406. Theft... **•* e Liberal trade-in allowance FOR SALE — Sludge, the all Machines. All work TON 4tc 6-25 Medical . . . tfc Automobile ... and low payment terms make organic plant food. Will not kill Guaranteed. Cherry it so easy to own. also or burn shrubbery or grass. Any FOR RENT — One house, 12 miles Endowment ... [St., Maryville. Retirement . . . amount from 100 lb. bag up. out of town on Highway 17-A. AUTHORIZED $2.00 per 100 pounds or $30 per If interested call 2-8081 or 2- Phone 2214 tfc Life ... Two story dwelling containing twelve ton. Call Maryville 3530. Mrs. 9640. tfc i Takoffoasy! Name your protection DEALER AUTO GLASS—Installed for less. problem. Your Nationwide nooms and two baths. In good condition A. D. Rodgers Stc 4-30 Irepresentativ e can help FOR RENT or SALE — Six room Scratches removed from wind­ Service and with rent return of $100.00 per FOR SALE - Oversized, sturdy, house located at 310 Emanuel shields Complete elans service. you plan wisely and Sales economically. hauling trailer with hiti-lf 12 Street. Call 3-4812 or contact Baker Glass Co., 617 S. Kam­ month. Priced for quick sale at only Adam Achesinski. tfe EDDIE CARRAWAY, JR. feet longi 4 f> rl high. Call inski St.. Phone 2-9294. tfo 107 Howard St. $6,500.00. Maryville 3169 in Georgetown, FOR RENT OR LEASE — Store Phone 2-8036 SAM'S or see it at 307 I'aik St, Bay- Typewriters building in Maryville. cornel and Find It Fast 3| view, ltp South Island road and Shoptaw also Adding Machines In The CARBON & RIBBON FOR SALE — 9 piece dining room Avenue. Building 30 x 65 with Cleaned & Repaired ATIONWIDI Phone 2-9002 110 Howard St. Two story dwellinq at 320 S. Kaminski St. suite, General Electric Range 4 room apartment in building. By Experienced Man Yellow Pages Will renovate. Contact J. T. • MSUBAMCa Eight rooms and two baths. Priced for Thor automatic washing ma­ CALL J. R. PAGE *SW_»' KAiioMMM w/niM mstaftm te. City Marsh, phone 2-8944. °*^ MMIONarlHAItOMWtM XUIUMUIIMMI MM lIIW« — C*. chine. Very reasonable. Call Maryville 2804 if© tfc quick sale at onlv $6.000.00 Mrs. Shuford, 2-6326. 2tp 4-30 tfc 6tc 5-14 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday 28, 195£_7 &Ht\fA YEAR OPPORTUNITY!

This is tlie time of the year when you con get everything and any­ thing for "baby" at extra special low prices! Of course Edwards prices are low all year 'round-but this is a "super deal" for the boss - pay us a visit and see how much you can actually save at Edwards.

After being promoted to first lieutenant, Beverly A. Ward (right) of Andrews, receives the silver bar signifying his new rank from Lt. Gen. C. E. Hart, commander of the U. S. Army Air Defense Command, at Ent Air Force Base, (| Colorado Springs, Colo. Lieuteqant Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Ward Jr., Route 3, is assigned as director of the command's choral group. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO)

woodland in the state, according to the latest monthly forest fire Big Outbreak report of the State Commission of Forestry. This i.s more than double the number of fires and more than In Forest Fires twice the acreage burned in the Is Reported amc period last year. Mr. Flory said that careless COLUMBIA—The biggest out­ burning of brush, fields, and break of forest fires in the' past debris caused 400 of the 955 three years occurred in March ar March fires. He urged farmers 955 forest fires flared up in South and others who feel they must Carolina woodlands, according to burn brush and fields to be sure State Forester Chas. H. Flory. they can keep their fires under Not since March of 1956, whin control, to prevent needless loss more than a thousand (ires burn­ and damage to their own wood­ ed, have as many fires been re­ lands and those of their neighbors. ported during a single month, During March 106 convictions said Mr. Flory. were obtained in 108 cases pro­ In Georgetown County, 27 fires secuted for violation of state burned a total of 397 acres of forest fire laws. land. The March fires burned 11,196 acres of woodland, more than twice the acreage burned in Feb­ Classified Ads ruary. In the last nine months 3,873 Bring Result § fires have burned 32,796 acres of Seersucker, Birdseye mesh knit. Miracle When Did The Bible crepes. Prints, pas­ Church Begin ? tels. Sizes 39 9 to 18 We need to know when the church Christ months. built bcRan in order to distinguish it from religious Checklist For Babies «*#aui;witio»K which had thelv start either • before or • 100% Nylon or •CRIB BLANKETS BABY WEEK HIGHLIGHTS Fine cotton for year round Baby bottle holders of | after Christ's church began. If a religious group had Orion SWEATERS use. Assorted J 39 washable their beginning before or after the church you read Beautifully trimmed . . nursery prints. J plastic. A must Infants Nylon Summertime . 69c about in the Bible, that iw'tn'1 ip cannot be the Completely on your baby lis.t washable Fancy 4 08 pCRIB BLANKETS • BABY RATTLES DIAPER SHIRTS church founder-* by Christ's church pearl buttons ... 1 DIAPER SETS Sleeveless By famous Pepperell, nur­ A large selection of baby begin ? Assorted pastel and small cap colors. Sizes: 2 to sery prints * 98 rattles and paci­ fiers of . many sleeves, trimmed 6 years. with wide" 6" 1 With baby lace binding ----- types and colors. 10c REG. $1.69 The church did gin in the Old Testa­ Values. For girls and tiny hand­ KIDDIES' r 1 DROOLING BIBS made tucks. 59c ment period of historv e the people who lived in Receiving •Training POTTIES and boys. Tailor­ POLO SHIRTS Washable nur- A m ed and fancy Sizes 6 to 24 that age desired to si always looking to the future BLANKETS Gripper shoulders . . .nauti. sei-v p r i n t e d 1 N*f* Baby training potties styles. Never $1.00 months. ,< v for its beginning. 1 Pet. 1:10-12. Many things in the Beacon quality receiving cal stripes and other »** plastic ----- * made of plas- •• need ironing. blankets in 30" x 40" size. selected patterns. nQf tic with handles, sflf Old Testament foreshadowed the things whose origin pFBEDING BIBS In pink or blue.'^TT Fruit of the Loom Short sleeves."" ** Large Biae, terry cloth would be in the New Testament. Ifeb. 9:11,23; Heb. Sizes: 1 to 6 years. Infants CREEPERS bibs for meal <» - • 6 Gripper Diaper Plastic Lined 10:1. This is true of the church. The prophets rec­ 49c QUILTED PADS time protection. £~%f Buttoned to PANTIES DIAPER BAGS waist. Assorted*d M ognized that the church did not exist in their day, but 17" x 19" quilted JA colors. Snap\l Wil plastic pads Coi- LyjC Rayon — plastic, lined. Adjustable strap, f 4 J* told that it would come, when and how. Isa. 2:2,3; SHOES FOR THE Use as a hand-YI.ly seat, waterproof** mattress protection. •KNIT TOWEL SET Small, indium, *j» pants. Sizes 6 to Micah 4:1,2; Dan. 2:31-35. So. the Church of Christ Soft knitted cotton. 20" large, ex-large. jyP bag. Ptetty dark •••?•* WEE BEGINNER Fitted Crib and pastel colors. 12 months. did*not begin during the days of the Old Testament. Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3,. Flexible x 40" size, white #11-, leather, seamed in m jg SHEETS with pastel trim. QJC • INFANTS' SLIPS De Luxe back. Pink, white 1 Good quality fitted Many styles with em­ I The church was most certainly not establish­ and blue. Also in " crib sheets in broidery and BABY PILLOWS BASSINETTES ed by John the Kaptizer, nor while he lived. He preach­ laced style - - - - standard sizes. 98c JOHNSON & JOHNSON ruffles. White, Ice cream colors. mm. Hardwood frame, White. Sizes 6 to 12 49c Pretty covers in *nVf ed that it was at hand or soon to be established. Matt. Breeth-Eez Plastic BABY NEEDS w#v fiber over water- a, a. «• months emtrtissed satin. proof latex lin- \» UX 3:1,2; Matt. 11:11. DIAPER HOLDER • Birdseye P o w d e r, lotions, 4H^ul p .12"X16". ing. Easy toT""'*'' oils, etc. • INFANTS' STRETCfl Made by Rand . . . for both DIAPERS 19c wheel coaster. The church was not established during the cloth and disposable diapers. ANKLETS White and pink, afk 27x27 BEAUTIFUL Cotton personal ministry of Jesus on earth. The way for it Baby Bottle Small, Medium, 4/C HEMMED LAYETTES colors. Special DIAPER S€TS was prepared by his work, but it was not established Large and Extra 8 Pr*. - 2.98 Pr. 29c STERILIZER Large - - - p,. . 9.98 2 - piece style in Holds 7 bottles before his ascension into heaven. During his ministry K maize, mint, blue Pink-blue-maize-white. • KIMONOS & GOWNS and nipples. * it was always referred to as something still future. "BLOOMER" Styled $1.00 and pink. Sizes Enamel cover. BABY BOTTLES White cotton •. 9-12-18 months. $1.00 $2.98 Matt. 16:18; Mk. l:i:>; Matt. 18:1-3; Acts 1:16. 4 RUBBER BABY White with blue First quality. Pkg. of Plastic and glass. crepe with dainty S9f trimming. PANTIES 6. Absorbent, quick pastel trimming. 9Wmt drying. 25c and 39c Jesus promised that the church would come BABY BATH, 16 Qt. Size. White enamel • INFANTS' PRE- I . $2.98 with power while some of the people of his day still Kiddies' Cotton 25c pr. BABY BOOTIES WALKER JUNIORS DIAPER PAIL, 14 Qt. Size enamel cover, blue trim. lived. Mk. 0:1. lt was lo begirt*" in Jerusalem while the PANTIES Sizes 1. 2, 3. White and $2.98 Fruit-of-the-Loom "Baby Pink-blue-white. Roman Empire stood. Isa. 2:2,3; Dan. 2:43-45. The Double crotch . . . Knit wilh fancy assorted colors of blue DIAPER PAIL, plastic, 14 Qt. with cover, Pink or Week Special". Size: and pink. Perforated kingdom was to come with power. The power was to Small, Medium, Large. full elastic waist %•» trims. blue $1.79 . . . perfect fitting, fjf vamp. Thick j 79 BABY BATH, plastic. 19 Qt. Pink or blue come with the Holy Spirit (Acts 1 :8). The Holy Spirit durable soles First quality. Sizes; $2.39 came on Pentecost. Acts 2:1-4. Therefore, the church Easy To 2-6_: 8-12. White. 39c & 59c Fine leather - I Care For kingdom began on Pentecost, 33 a.d. The law was to FITTED CRIB FIRST QUALITY PADS XX PLAY go forth from Jerusalem. The apostles were commis­ CAN-CAN CABANA sioned to preach, beginning from Jerusalem. Lu. 24:45- SHEETS UTILITY QUILTED SUN 15X17" white only SETS 49. The preaching under the inspiration of the Holy Never a wrinkle- SUITS Built for com­ For Girls with sleeve­ Spirit as Christ had promised began on Pentecpst in less blouses, for boys Embossed cottons, no iron fortable sleeping, 17X18" "Calico Cat" •?ink, blue, white. with short sleeve Jerusalem. It was then that the church began! mafic crepes. Elastic back $119 59c shirts. Variety of waistband and legs. Plastic prints in green maize. Also in 18X34" prints, stripes and lined, gripper openings. plaids. After Pentecost of 33 a.d. the church is al­ Sizes 1 to 3, medium, large confetti prints or Full crib * white. 1 ways spoken of as being in existence. Acts 2:47; Col. and extra large. Solids and Contrasting color patterns. 39c broadcloth boxer 1:13; Rev. 1:!); Acts 5:11; etc. 89c&1.19 shorts. Adds longer life to babys mattress. Washable. The only conclusion that can be reached, therefore, is that the church started on Pentecost of a.d. 33. Any church that had its beginning before or after that date is not the church Jesus built. The church of Christ was founded in Jerusalem, on Pente- 5»cost day, 33 a.d. We cordially invite you to worship $100 with us. CHURCH OF CHRIST $100 Conway Highway; Kensington Community Georgetown .

-T: IT t THE GEORGETOWN j_S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 195» 0 Edward Louis Clerc, Shop Regularly And See . . . Formerly Of Here, Rodgers Dies In Columbia (Continued From Page 1) THE GIBSON nrary scholastic fraternity; Alpha You're Money Ahead At Your A&P! Funeral mass for Edward Louis Zeta. honorary agriculture fra­ Clerc. a retired employee of the CHIROPRACTIC ternity; Alpha Tau Alpha, hon­ Veterans Administration, who Hierl orary agricultural education fra­ CLINIC Tuesday, April 14. at the Veterans ternity, and is listed in Who's Who Hospital, was conducted Thursday CRISGO 91c FLUFFO 91c BEETS among students in American Uni­ 10c morning from the St. Joseph's versities and Colleges in 1952 Catholic Chureh by Msrrr. Alfred edition. CHIROPRACTIC F. Kamler. Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery. He is married to the former FOR HEALTH HI-HO'S 31c WAFERS 31c JUICE 33c He was born December 29, 'fwn Miss Connie Turner of Lake City. ,in New York City, a son of th<' They have three children, Connie. SPECIAL LOW RETAIL-FANCY QUALITY - LIBBY 2 No. 2 Cans 23c late Anastatia Duggan Clerc and Marie fiodgers, John Hasford OFFICE PHONE 2-2891 Entile Paul Clerc. He bad made Rodgers, Jr., and Robert Livings­ his home in Columbia for 22 years. ton Rodgers. RESIDENT PH. 2-8483 4 He was a member of St. Joseph's lot SCREVEN ST. oz. cans Catholie church, a mcmlvr of t^e Tomato Juice 2 ° Men's Club of St Jns« ph's, a vet­ 59c GEORGETOWN eran of World War I and a mem­ Classified Ads "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P FANCY ber of the American Legion. 46-Oz^Con 25C Mr. Clerc was awarded the fol­ Bring Results J/, 1-LB. BAG lowing mod ds in service: Silver Star for gallantry in action of the oz. cans Ypre.sLys Camonirn. Bar M 'ii:.< G'Fruit Juice 2™ Arsonne, French Croix r'eGucrre 23c GtNUtMtN, 1 with Palm. Soldier's Medal of SPECIAL LOW RETAIL ON COOKIES Verdun and was decorated by the former King Albert nf Belgium. BE SEATED! Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Mary Lrmmon Clere; two STEP RIGHT UP TO A sons, George Edward' Clerc of HAIRCUT.THAT WILL Burry Choxans 2o k 39 Aiken -tod Louis Hale Clerc, ,11; S. oz P g c Navy (^Macon, Ga.; a siMter, Mi-'-. "JUST AS YOU LIKE IT|| HowaitfiM. Byrd of Gcaniteviile; Batl i1 59 two b|§licrs. EniiJ. ;l*aul t'lerc of LE ALAND'S BARBER SHOf ,\TM0mj3ll' * _ _ J _ COLORFUL |ton, Del', and .Tehh L. NEXT DOOR TO CAROLINA BCTANfc GAS CO. | St. Petersburg, Fla.; and ncchildn n. One grand- Richard Clerc, is of ^rl'sZZ'ZL l^^tMmb^m{R] Beach Balls n. BeaufifuJ •m- il Mrs. Clerc were resi­ ' CURRIER «m dents ofrGeorgetOwn before mov­ Mayonnaise : 49c s LARGE 69c' ing to (Columbia. Mr. Clerc was decorated employed here for a number of Ann Page Pineapple* or Peach • years by the Railway Express See It Now! CANISTERS SMALL 49c Agency. Preserves 2 li 49« < vviffiouf cost vhen you purchase , Bugle Corps Jane Parker Large Size Pies I 100 OUR OWN 4) A I TEA BAGS : (Continued Fiom Page 1) Ea. The Corps is scheduled for the Blackberry C Pony Swim Sun Fun Festival in Myrtle Beach Only S9 x on June 6th before they go to the annual State Legion Contest. They have 22 buplcrs and 12 drummers, Jane Parker Gold or Marble 2-Cut — — — — —. — ___ Rings plus a ten girl color guard. The Captain of the Color Guard is E maw Frances Altman and the head Pound Cake °* 49<. HS125^tt£rt-r--«. drummer is Marty Richards. The St. Mary's Corps is directed 69c by W. W. Jacobus and is headed Glazed Donuts PX, 2i, 35c 31 27clBmmlLim\ A NO SAVING St by the Rev. Father A. A. Faase. They are now holding two after­ "SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK-12 to 14 Lb. Skinned noon rehearsals weekly and they will start a one night a week extra rehearsal in preparation for the State Contest in Charleston The smallest multi-stop delivery truck produced by an Amer­ on June 20th. ican manufacturer is this new International Metro-Mite, now AMIRICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT being displaved at GENERAL REPAm SHOP, S. Fraser St. Smoked Hams Georgetown. Only 13 feet in overall length, the Metro-Mite has CEN-r-> Lb 99<. a surprising capacity in its all-steel body of 200 cubic leet. Designed to meet needs of multi-stop truck users who haul BUT Lb. 49c Flower School light, bulky loads, this little unit has a new four-cylinder, ST-horscpower engine that gives remarkable operating economy. SHANK PORTION Lb. 35c (Continued From Page 4) It features unitized construction that eliminates separate frames bank Club is president of the for chassis and body. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP is demonstrat­ Council. ing the International Metro-Mite now in the Georgetown area, SUPER-RIGHT" The show was .judged by Mrs. according to H. E. DAWSON, and is showing how this com­ W. M. Quattlebaum, Mrs. Stuart pact truck can handle a payload capacity of 1,000 pounds on L. Sheehee, Mrs. F. O. Duke an<'. its 2,800 pounds weight. Mrs. W. A. Prout, all of Charles­ ton; Mrs. Isadore Goldstein and Sliced Bacon 2 ib k 95 Mrs. Wayne Gamble of Kingstree General Repair Shop P 9 c and (Sor Juniors} Mrs. Jernigan, S. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Blake. A luncheon at Lakewood for the CAP'N JOHN'S PRECOOKED judges preceded the judging. BIRTHDAY Fish Sticks 10 oz. pkg. 35c Are you interested in JSCl "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 1 Lb. Pkg. MUTUAL FUNDS? A balanced fund, for instance? Fruits t Investors Mutual, Inc., is a balanced fund with objectives of reasonable Bologna 49c return, preservation of capital, and long-term appreciation possibilities Vegetables! through diversified holdings of more than 500 common and preferred Zest Soap 2 I'.S 41c J slocks and investment quality bonds. • ' :s> A common stock^fund? GOLDEN BANANAS Lb. 10c JUICY LEMONS Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The Zest Soap 2 i% 29c CALIF. ORANGES 9 For 49c PINEAPPLES L"rge Im 33c securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. .«**•*•**-».» -»«._ •. Canadian investments? L g Investors Group Canadian Fund Ltd. is a diversified, continually managed Duz Soap P kB 35c mutual fund organized in Canada with investments in Canadian securities, seeking long-term growth possibilities through (1) Investments in companies participating in the development and Blue Dot expansion of Canadian natural resources, industry, and commerce. (2) Automatic reinvestment of all dividends and other earnings. (3) Special tax considerations. DUZ pfg. 35c & 83c A variable payment fund? ears Investors Variable Patient Fund, Inc., is a mutual investment fund with !* •.-.. ;>i'AmmVf«m' -•":'< Golden Corn 5 29c professional supervision of diversified securities, primarily common stocks with emphasis on growth possibilities. Pkg 3jC he s A bond and preferred stock fund? Oxydol Investors Selective Fund, Inc.—the primary objective", of this mutual fill Fresh Lettuce 2 ^ <« 29c are to provide a reasoiiabty stable quarterly incc me and tc : Giant Size 89c > iliir Ot ll.C Uiwunii.!.. 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i 89c set 98c Winyah Cindermen Win Section B 4-Way Track Meet Here The Georgetown Times Winyah High's first home track meet unfolded in smooth fashion Thursday, April 23, 1959 last Tuesday afternoon as the < Gator cindermen captured top honors in a 4-way meet against struck out 14. but he issued 18 teams from Conway, Myrtle Beach bases on balls. and Greelyville. Gators Nose Out Walterboro Charlie Gaskins, Red , The Gators collected a total of collected 3 singles in 4 trips to 51, points, while Conway grabbed take hitting honors for the day. runner-up honors with 42 Va points. Daniel Cooper and David Sessions Greelyville finished third with 3-2 To Even Playoff Series got the only two hits tor the 28 ft points and Myrtle Beach The Winyah Gators downed the Braves. scored 15 points for last place. Walterboro Wildcats 3-2 Wednes­ In Monday's game Gaultney Clebe McClary of Winyah was day night behind the 4-hit hurling gave up only 3 walks, allowed 3 the meet's high scorer with 12 3/4 of Bobby Thieme to even the three Rotary Reds Start Season hits and chalked up 10 points, winning the mile and half game playoff series between the as the Reds edged the Cardinals mile and was a member of the two schools. 7-6. winning mile relay team and With Two Straight Wins C. R. Creel rapped out a double finished fourth in the high jump. The third and deciding game of and a single in three at bats to The Rotary Reds could win but E.M.B.A. Braves and then came Edward Cribb won first place the set will be played in Walter­ lead the Rod hitters, while Miles three games during the entire 1958 back on Monday with a 7-6 deci­ in the 440 yard dash, and in the boro with the winner advancing to Kiser collected a brace of singles National Little Boys baseball sea­ sion over the Exchange Cardinals. field events Don Moulton pushed the finals of Class AA Lower- in three trips for the Cardinals. son, but they're off to a good the shot 39 feet, 10 inches for State championship. Billy Gaultney pitched both Braves - 160 010 - 8 2 10 first place and Puc Barr hurled start this year winning their first games for the Reds and went the Reds - 200 73x - 12 6 0 the discus 111 feet, 5 inches to Both clubs scored single runs in two games of the season and are distance in both, getting credit for Rogers, M. Johnson (4) and D. win that event for the victorious the first inning with Walterboro perched atop the National League. the victories. Cooper; Gaullney and Moore. L - Gators. adding the go-ahead in the Last Friday they picked up their In the 12-8 win over the Braves Rogers. NEW TEAM—Members of the newly organizer! Winyah High School Irnck team are left to Conway speedster Johnny Webb top of the third on an by first win, a 12-8 victory over the Gaultney allowed only 2 hits and Cardinals - 200 040 - 6 3 1 right (front row) Brookie Drew, Edward Cribb, Jimmy Lawton, Timmy Barrineau, Hank Til- won the 100 and 220 yard dashes Reds - 007 000 - 7 6 3 ltr, Diehard Tompkins; (second row) Johnny W alker, Bob Siau, manager, Ray Mullinax, Gene left fielder Smickey Hardee, a Todd, Richard Gustafson, Jed Tiller, Bubba Beal, Puc Barr, Clebe McClary. Donnie Van Vlake, with Don Rogerson of Winyah fielder's choice and a basehit. Poach Tompson. Not present when the photograph was taken were Don Rogerson, Hughie Floyd, finishing second in both events. The Gators knotted the count in Jimmy Morris, Teddy Guerard, Phillip McDowell. Wesley Owens, Don Moulton. the fourth as Al Freeman reached >a- The Summary: base on an error by Walterboro One Mile - McClary (W); Baid- third sacker Don Young and rode Local Sports News Tracksters Place In Post Relays en (MB); Busby (C); Gustafson home on a two-out double by Three members of the tiewly^ Edward Cribb placed second in ard 15 event, track on property (W). Time - 5:00. Johnnie Johnson. formed Winyah High School track Ihe half mile with a time of 2:07.8, behind McDonald School. Half Mile - McClary CW); M. Basketball — Football Track team placed in the Evening Post and Puc Barr drew fourth place The field includes a standard Cribb (C); Compton (MB); Cribb The tie-breaker and winning Relayr, held in Charleston last honors in the discus with a throw 440 track, pits for the high anr1 (W). Time - 2:18. run came in the bottom of the veckend. of 120 feet, 11 inches. broad .jump and pole vault and 440 Yard Dash - Cribb (W); sixth inning. Hardee led off with Raftelis had 2 singles in three Clebe McClarv won the mile Members of the squad recently cement throwing platforms for the Woodle (C); Booth (C); Geuard a single. Freeman was hit by a trips to lead the winners . with a winning time of 4:47.8. completed construction of a stand­ discus and shot put. (W). Time - 57.5 seconds. pitched ball, moving Hardee to Eddie Thomas, Phillie second 220 Yard Dash - Webb (C); baseman, rapped out 3 singles in second. Eddie Oliver forced Har­ 1 11. Rowe, 3b a - Thieme struck out for D. Rogerson

Special Announcement: Winyah Furniture Is Now Open All Day Wednesday ' you can itt*§ yO"C*NltSURE...tEIT> m^tmatrmW BE CONFIDENT. Westinghouse mc^*iW WITH KROEHLefi JUST A FEW OF OUR QUALITY FURNITURE LINES AT ORDINARY FURNITURE PRICES u Two Red-Hot Samples Of Winyah's Hundreds Of Bargains \" FAMOUS QUALITY BEAUTY SLEEP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $119.00. CLOSE-OUTS, ONLY SIX LEFT. 1958 FIVECYCLE WESTINGHOUSE WASH­ TRADE- IN OLD MATTRESS AND SPRING $50.00. YOU PAY ONLY $69.00. ERS, REGULAR $379.00. YOURS NOW FOR ONLY $279.00. —THE WASHER — ALSO MATTRESS COVER WHOLESALE $2.91. THAT WASHES BETTER WITH ONLY HALF THE SOAP.

SMART SHOPPERS SHOP AND COMPARE —AND FIND WINYAH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ANYWHERE. LOWEST CREDIT PRICES ON EASY TERMS WHERE "Every Day Is Sale Day" AND LOWEST CASH PRICES WITH 60 DAYS TO PAY

V s***i •"•• C-fi 2-B THE.GEORGETOWN (8. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 1959 purposes in showing the overall distribution of our news release*, Be Prepared and no information will be rer leased about any specific paper. ' A host of tax increases await South Carolinians as Very truly yours, , The Georgetown Times result of the new appropriations bill passed by the 6020 Pine Tree Drive and water seepage throtigh the figures. The circulation figures H. M. McLeod • Miami Beach, Florida basement. will be used only for statistical Assistant District Director Established 1797 General Assembly. April 14, 1959 All of the previous repairs had ee.eeets.e

TISSUE vot fee • • • • French Fries «°s'**'<> •-»• PACKAGE \QC Redgate Peaches 2'•"•*•«"• 45c PUR-REX A 9*L SpQciaL (DsLcoJvcdo/L Qannhbik. ROLL 3-LB. TIN PKG. REO. 79c SAVE 20c Creamwhite LIMIT: 1 WITH S3 ORDER OR MORE Two uays ONLY AT THIS PRICE. Only SHORTENING 99 L,CUf MALTS Sliced Pork Cottage Cheese nnm 2 39c Cherry Pies wm SQUARE APPU °« CHERRY 22-oz. 39^ CRISP HEAB j Jjdtsilv J&ndsUc Free OF LETTUCl j and WITH PURCHASE OF MOTHER'* | .• LIVER 10 Roquefort STYLE Dressing 49c | SHAKES Yellow MEDIUM SIZE SLICING _ EARS Cucumbers u 106

Thursday & Friday FRESH GREEN SPRING April 23-24 Only CORN Onions 2 >mcm 25t lb Horn-Maid Biscuits 6 «"» 49c Pascal Celery *•««*"• 2 n* 19c .. your choice of flavors JadoJuf, (packsicL Only Dairy Queen has the smooth, smooth texture . . . the hearty goodness . . . that mil­ lions of malt and shako lovers go for every day! Only Dairy Queen malts and shakes con­ tain such freshly-frozen goodness — irozen just Granulated seconds before you eat itl PORK FEET NATIONAL DAIRY QlirtN DEVELOPMENT CO. SUGAR. 01 (ol P I, • MU0N AM E CH|CKEN MAIN Nu-Treat Ice Cream * 69c • Swanson's COURSE *M4K 39C

CS FROZEN CS FROZEN GREEN CS VACUUM PACKED 5 t-tsi. CAM 99 405 Church Street Orange Juice c Sweet Peas 2 moz PKGS 35c Coffee » 74t CS FROZEN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT CHEFS PRIDE TROPICAL Geometown S. C Strawberries 5 10-oz. PKSS. 99c Hi-C Drink 3 mai.mmi $i Fruit Jell "•«ct" 33e

m Sr7J ' 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (5. C.) TIMES, Thursday, ApffI 83, ife-fr

Two Andrews College News Contest at Wofford College for his poem, "The Swamp Virgin." The RICHARDSON ELECTED contest is open to all Wofford stu­ News Ot ; Andrews News Garden Clubs Don Richardson, of Georgetown, dents and is made possible by the has been elected vice president of gift of A. J. R. Helmus, of Spart­ Servicemen Those who like lady pirates and DONALD MORRIS the Student Body of the Univer­ anburg. Hold Meetings adventure will find "The Deadly CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Marine Charlie Trippi To Speak Lady Of Madagascar" by C. V. sity of South Carolina. Andrews—Two Andrews gar­ Pfc. Donald Morris, son of Mrs.. Terry engrossing reading. Sir Hazel Morris of 1104 Highmarket den clubs held their regular meet­ Luke Metcalf, foppish but iron- KITTY BROOKS ings on Tuesday afternoon of last STANLAND APPEARS St., Georgetown, graduated Ajy'- willed official of the East India Kitty Brook.*; of Andrews was 13 from an intensive four-w.CeV To Andrews Booster Club week. Company, put Richard Douglas Dan Stanland, of Georgetown, listed among the outstanding stu­ infantry training course at Camp Andrews—Charlie Trippi, form­ dt nt chosen by the coaches and The Evergreen Garden Club met aboard his merchant freighter. It will play the role of Bert Jefferson dents at the University of Georg­ tonight when the play, "The Man Lejeune. N. C. er All-American back at the Uni­ players for this honor. at the high school building, where was only after Richard fell under ia's College of Education who Who Came To Dinner," is pre­ versity of Georgia, a member of The football team will receive a the program committee consisting the spell of Bonifa Damns, a have been named to the college's During this period Marines live of Mrs. Jack Clemons and Mrs. sented at the University of Soath the Chicago Cardinals professional trophy for their outstanding rec­ Andrews High lovely fellow passenger, that he dean's list for the winter quarter. primarily in the field and take A football team for ten years, and ord in 1958 which included win­ J. S. Grant presented a movie on discovered there were other dis­ Carolina. part in bivouacs, marches and flower arrangements. Following muscle building exercises. presently backfield coach at his ning their conference title and guises, besides his own, aboard COKER OFFICER the picture the club adjourned to alma mater, will be the guest going on to play in the lower state Splits Pair Of ship. This story is based on the Elizabeth BJuggins of Andrews This training, followed by tyro f the Home Economics room where speaker at the Andrews Booster Class B finals. life of Ann Bouney and like all POETRY WINNER is an ex officio member of the weeks leave, completes the basic the business meeting and social Club's all-sports banquet on Tickets to the banquet are on stories about her, builds up to an R. Zach Farmer, of Georgetown, 1959-60 student council at Coker Marine Corps training. Graduates Ball Games hour were held. Thursday evening. April 23. sale by club members for $1.00 exciting climax. was second place winner in the College and was recently installed are then assigned to specialist Hostesses for the April meeting second annual Helmus Poetry schools or a permanent duty tv^ The banquet will be held at the each. The purchase of a ticket also Andrews—The Andrews High in the studeVt organization. were Mrs. W. L. Ragland and Mrs. signment. gives the buyer a year's member­ School baseball team divided a The new volume in the Main­ Elementary School cafeteria and H. F. Wright. will begin at 7:30 o'clock. ship in the Booster Club. J, S. pair of games last week. On Wed­ stream of America, "The Angry During the business meeting The all-sports banquet is an* an­ Grant is president of the club, nesday afternoon they broke into Scar" by Hodding Carter tells the plans were perfected for the nual affair given by the Booster and H. A. Moskow is secretary- the win column for the first time story of the people of the South treasurer. this season as they defeated Hem­ club's annual picnic to be held at in the Reconstruction years who Club in honor of the local high the regular meeting date in May. school students who have parti­ ingway 6 to 4, and on Thursday saw the Black Codes and the Ku afternoon they were blanked by The Rosemary Club met at the Kluk Klan come into being. It Plan To Use cipated in athletics during the home of Mrs. John Ozburn, Sr., year. Dr. James B. Marvin Williamsburg high' 8 to 0. tells how they were affected by with Mrs. S. G. Woodberry, Mrs. Carpetbaggers, Scalawags and the A feature of the program will In the Hemingway game the L. S. Rogerson, and Mrs. C. C. liberation of the Negros. An in­ Concrete be the presentation of trophies to — Optometrist ~ i Jackets chalked up two runs in Garris as co-hostesses. formative and vivid account of the outstanding players in foot­ 809V, Front St. each of the first three innings. The afternoon's program fea­ a tragic era in our history. "**•* ball and basket ball, and a special EYES EXAMINED while Hemingway did all their tured a workshop. Members sportsmanship award to the stu- scoring in the third inning. Wins- brought flower arrangements that low Lambert. Andrews , Our mystery readers will be were presented for criticism by glad to know that we have several gave up six hits, struck out eight Mrs. Ozburn who is a local florist. new mystery books, for their read­ We Install and walked one man. For Hem­ She also demonstrated some ar­ ing pleasure. ingway, Wilder allowed seven rangements as a part of the work­ Ann Hocking's new novel "A safeties, and struck out ten bat­ shop program. Victim Must Be Found", is a story The Red House ters, but gave up nine walks. The Rev. H. A. Knox was a of blackmail, extortion and mur­ guest of the club. der. Luther Joyner of Andrews and Mrs. H. N. Poppell, outgoing ic Tanks On Black Mingo Creek Peter Curtis (Norah Lofts') tells McAlister of Hemingway led the president, was presented a gift a story of suspense, in "No ques­ hitting with two safeties out of during the social hour. tion of Murder". A triangle more and Opf n every night except Monday three trips to the plate. deadly than romantic, The Williamsburg Lions had from 6 to 11 Australia is the locale of Arthur lHtle trouble with the Jackets on Musician^ Thursday afternoon as Tim Moore Upfield's new story. It is an ex­ citing story of crime investigation. Drain Fields Seafood, Fried Chicken, pitched a two-hitter at the locals. Joyner singled and Luther Lang­ Attend State) to county and state specifications Choice Western Steaks, Maine Lobster ley hit a double. Moore struck out Laurie Bankhart had planned ten Andrews batters and allowed Music Festival an enjoyable and peaceful sum­ Call Us For Complete Details only three walks. mer but the finding of Myrtle '*k We Cater to Luncheons and Parties Weygand's body, an incriminating Andrews—Andrews High School letter, and a safe deposit box musicians attended the State Andrews' pitcher, John Wesley key soon put her in the middle 9 Miles Soiith of Hemingway on Highway 41 Long, an eighth grader, went the Music Festival at Winthrop Col­ McCormick Concrete Co. of a murder mystery that, when In Rhems Section ., route for the losers allowing six lege last week and chalked up an she took matters into her own hits and striking out five, but he excellent record to show for their hands almost cost her life. "Dead "Where Quality and Quantity Count" Phone 2-7779, Georgetown from 6 to 11 for reservations was given rather poor support efforts. The girls' Glee Club re­ Of Summer" is Gill's last novel. Phones: Office 2-4731 Residence - Maryville 2504 tfc throughout most of the game. ceived a 2 rating in the glee club You will enjoy it. McCants of Williamsburg was and chorus competition; Maurice the top hitter with two for four. Gray is director of the glee club. In solo work DeEtte Small, a member of the senior class, won a 1 rating as a vocalist in the girls' high voices division. Becky Joy­ ner also received a 1 rating in Bring Your Car In For Our senior high school piano competi­ tion. Both these students are pupils of Mr. Gray. Danjel A. Ward, l rV Andrews Farmer SPECIAL • Dies In Columbia ANDREWS — Daniel Arthur Ward, retired Andrews farmer, died Saturday in a Columbia hos­ pital where he had been a patient Spring Check for six weeks. Funeral services were held Sunday al Spring Pond Church­ yard, with the Rev/ Rhett Ward, the Rev. John Gibbons and the You Can't Afford To Miss This Rev. Lacey Drew officiating. Burial was directed by Mayer Funeral Home. Mr. Ward was born in Williams­ burg County, a son of the late John and Mary Hicks Ward. He had spent most of his life in the LOOK! 'mU 14 trie ti Spring Pond area, but had lived in Andrews for the past several years. COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK BUMPER TO BUMPER His wife, the former Miss Mol- lisie Lambert, died in 1950. .1 Surviving are three sons, Ar­ COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP INCLUDING, NEW PLUGS & POINTS thur Ward, Iseman Ward and Porter Ward, all of Andrews; COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION & ADJUSTMENT three daughters, Mrs. Wylma Mar­ tin, Mrs. Isaline Newton and Mrs. ou , 0n Juanita Casselman, all of An­ FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM & INSTALL RUST PREVENTATIVE » " «cd can dtaUri * *»* drews; 46 grandchildren; several great-grandchild ten; a brother DRAIN CRANK CASE - CHANGE OIL & FILTER ELEMENT Johnnie Ward of Andrews; and three sisters, Mrs. Jane Bratcher of Georgetown, and Mrs. Daisy LUBRICATE-CHECK TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL Micheau and Mrs. Doshia Altman, both of Andrews. 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$ 50 See Our Beautiful 37 WALL PAPER And For SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK • MMtbtr foietsl Dtpotit Iniurinc* Cotpottlitm Paper Hanging — Rodwell — TELEPHONE 3-3251 e Call e Front Street Q HIGHMARKET m PKWJMBf J. A. MeKenzie Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. SCN bank offices serve Anderson, Belto*, CetaSea, Cestlettea, Charles-ton Naval Bast. Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson,' Georgetown, Oreenville,' Laesville, Ml. Pleasant, Nawberry, North Charleston, ftiksst, fr**** ifc *#**»* *•*» Air fwet •«•«, Sumter. 3G76, ANDREWS 10 tp 5-28 Phone 2-4881 2-4891

Mtti'JMtJ native to South America. The re­ found , . '" fft% -ftEORldETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 23, 105S 3-> sistant Hawaiian tomato is unsuit- Clemson Extension entomology ed for use in South Carolina, both and plant disease specialists point Farm News because of its extreme suscepti­ out that several insecticides are By M. M. McCord bility to early blight, which is effective in cutworm control. One County Agricultural Agent very severe throughout the South, of these is 10-percent DDT dusted and because of its open growth on the soil and on vegetable, to­ Wise Shoppers Know: habit, which does not provide ad­ Root-Knot-Resistant Tomatoes are South Carolina and in other south­ bacco, and other plants. The DDT equate foliage to protect the fruits dust may be used in plant beds or ' tming ern states that root-knot resistance form sunscald. Bath these charac­ 'rdtnato-breeding lines develop­ can be incorporated into an ac­ in fields. A DDT spray may also ters were eliminated by crossing be used in the same manner. ed- :Ht the Truck Experiment Sta­ ceptable tomato. So it should be and selection. tion at Charleston show a high only a matter of a few years until Other insecticides recommend­ degree of resistance to attack by resistant tomatoes are developed Epps and Sitterly point out that ed for cutworm control are 2-per­ Wayside Furniture Co. tbei-root-knot nematode. which are adapted for use in the root knot is of major importance cent endrin dust or spray and South. in the South on tomatoes, as well toxaphene dust or spray. Endrin According to Dr. W. M. Epps, as on many other crops. Since it dust or spray may be used to con­ Has Head of the Botany and Bacteri­ The resistance was obtained by is especially destructive in home trol cutworm damage to cotton ology Department, and W. R. crossing standard American tom­ gardens, development and release and tobacco) toxaphene dust or P Sittferly of the Truck Experiment ato varieties with certain Hawai­ of a resistant tomato will be of spray may be* used oh cotton at Station, these lines are not yet ian varieties, which in turn had great aid to gardeners. any time. Toxaphene is also rec­ v'-vady for release to the public, obtained resistance from crosses Lowest Prices — Period ommended as a preplahting ap­ but it has been demonstrated in involving an inedible wild tomato It is hoped that a resistant to­ mato suitable for home use will plication on corn and Vegetables. be available within 2 or 3 years A toxaphene bait also effec­ On The Conway Highway At Kensington and one adapted for commercial tively controls cutworms. The bait use will be available soon there­ may be made by using 1 V£ pints of after. Until this is accomplished emulsion concentrate containing 6 SMORGASBORD it will pay to treat soil against pounds of technical toxaphene per nematode where tomatoes are to gallon, 1 to 2 quarts of light min­ Open 6 Days A Week—From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ALL YOU CAN EAT be grown. eral oil, and 25 pounds of bran. Cutworm Damage May Be Spread the bait on the soil, not Controlled on the plants, late in the afternoon at the rate of 40 pounds per acre Served Every Sunday, 12 Noon-9 P.M. Various crops are subject to Children Under 14 $1.25 Adults $1.75 damage by cutworms. Among of vegetables. Our New Phone Number Is 3-4911 these crops are vegetables - In the home garden, the specia­ especially tomatoes and peppers, lists suggest wrapping collars Gator Restaurant corn, cotton, and tobacco. made of heavy magazine paper Cutworms usually feed at night; around the plants as protection SOUTH FRASER STREET they hide in the soil during the against cutworms. day. Although most cutworms cut off plants near the ground line, Farmer's April Guide on Care climbing cutworms may also be of Livestock Reminding busy farmers that spring care of livestock is im­ Wise Homes, Inc, portant, the following are sug­ gestions for this time: Animal Husbandry NEED READY CASH! 1. Plant Biloxi soybeans, Starr or Gahi millet, or sweet Sudan for hog grazing. 2. Plant more Coast­ ....Invites You To Consolidate All Your Old Payments al Bermuda pasture for beef cat­ tle. 3. Castrate pigs at 3 to 6 weeks Into One Easy Monthly Payment.. of age and use Smear EQ 335 to We Make Loans On Any Type Of control screwworm. 4. Give suck­ ling sows all they'll eat of a well- Security For A Worthwhile Purpose balanced ration. 5. Market hogs when they weigh between 180 to 225 pounds. 6. Let the breeding cattle herd or fattening steers An Open House • AUTO LOANS FINANCING graze spring pastures. 7. Castrate • APPLIANCES & REFINANCING and dehorn beef calves at 4 to 10 weeks of age for feeder-calf sales • FURNITURE AVAILABLE this fall. Use Smear EQ 335. 8. ALL DAY Creep-feed calves to be marketed in late summer or early fall. 9. _ * 'Jms\. Make every effort to rid animals SEE US TODAY FOR READY CASH! of internal and external parasites. C DOES A PILE UP OF UN-PAID BILLS PRESENT A PROBLEM? DON'T LET Dairying THAT HAPPEN! YOU CAN PAY OFF ALL OLD BILLS WITH A CONSOLIDATION Saturday, April 25 LOAN FROM US. COME IN OR PHONE IN TODAY. 1. Continue grain feeding, especially to cows in milk. 2. In- terplant plenty of corn and soy­ Personal beans or plant sorghum and soy­ Use Our Convenient beans for ensilage (to furnish from 4 to 5 tons per cow) for next Telephone Service LOANS winter. 3. Provide sufficient acre­ Phone In Your age of legume hay to furnish 2' tons of hay for each mature cow Loan Application "PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE" on farms without silage, 1 ton And Stop By on farms with silage program. Seed heavily to hold down grass Later To Complete HOME SERVICE FINANCE growth. 4. Seed one-fourth to one- Final Negotiations half acre per cow in Pearl millet COMPANY or sweet Sudan for summer graz­ ing as a supplement to pasture. 5. 901 FRONT ST. DIAL 3-1156 Keep cows off permanent sum­ mer pasture in early April to give grasses a good start. A BEAUTIFUL, NEW WIS6 HOME HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED IN GEORGETOWN FOR MR. WILLIAM (BEN) WALKER. MR. WALKER IS PROUD OF HIS Chevy slices gasoline costs by 20% NEW WIS! HOME, AND SO ARE WE. WE WANT YOU TO SEE SEE THIS LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY on hot bakery delivery job! HOME. "4 Come Out and $ This Wise Home

» WE ARE OFFERING THE NEW LIFE TIME GUARANTEED, ALL-ALUMINUM SLIDER WINDOWS FREE TO THE FIRST 5 PERSONS WHO BUY A WISE HOME SATURDAY. A REAL EXTRA VALUE. \ Delivering fresh bread daily to millions of consumers, the H8 Southern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern demands on its trucks. And, according to the Company's Univac machine, the OPEN HOUSE DIRECTIONS: TO REACH MR. WALKER'S HOME FROM Chevrolets in the fleet are delivering 2.1 more miles per gallon GEORGETOWN, DRIVE OUT THE ANDREWS HIGHWAY AND TURN RIGHT than the other makes—out-saving 'em all by 20% ! ON THE FIRST DIRT ROAD BEFORE CROSSING THE RAILROAD TRACK AT GRAVES STATION. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS. i Chevy's a born dollar-saver, whether hopping to it on hurry-up chores or hauling heavyweight loads on long, hard grinds. Everything these trucks offer is aimed at fattening your pocketbook. New versions of The Southern Bakeries Company famous 6's nurse a gallon of gas like nothing you've ever known in trucks. uses a Univac Computer to be Big, tough V8's for every truck series have the shortest stroke design —the Compare Wise Homes For Value

For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Wise Homes, Inc. 1421 HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3361 4881 RIVERS AVE. CHARLESTON, S. C.

-fi T 1 A* 0 •-1 TH* GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, April 28, 19S§ —, 1 1 j a—'d. , 1 _

Murrells Inlet News COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Conover Mrs. Bert Martin and Miss Leila have begun building on their Johnson last week to further help shore front lot, at the south end in the development of the recently AND of the Inlet off Highway 17. organized Girl Scout Troop here. Presently they are in Oradell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and N. J., where they formerly lived. Mrs. Clara Davids motored to While building they are living in Fayetteville last week to visit Mrs. UNABRIDGED the H. C. Eden home on the David's mother, Mrs. Inez Con­ Socastee Road. nolly, a patient in the Hospital at .«• S/Sgt Robert M. Davie's has now Ft. Bragg, N. C. She is recover­ gone to his new station at Travis ing from a broken hip. I Air Force Base, San Francisco, Calif. The Bill Abbotts of Hemingway Webster have broken ground for their Four volunteer members of the home on Highway 17, part of the Inlet Fire Department, Gleason Turbeville property, which adjoins Lee, Mayo Jones, W. A. Ballard the Roland Chaplins. and Dalton Myers put out a Many of the older Inlet families Dictionary smoldering pile of rubbish and gathered at the Belin Cemetery leaves left by men clearing off a last week for the commitment lot on the shore front up the road services for Mrs. Lydie Patrick from Myers home. They were Willcox, widow of the late be­ having a meeting at Myers' Bar­ loved Dr. "Dick" Willcox. Mrs. ber Shop and cheerfully responded Willcox has been an invalid for Take Section One KRAFT LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER PLEASE to the neighbors' request for con­ some time and has lived in trolling the sparks and preventing Charleston with her married a possible spreading to the homes daughters. already there as well as the one Relatives and friends met at 0 being built. The fire equipment pint the "Hermitage" the former home was not needed. of Dr. Willcox and now owned by Mayonnaise 25c Harry Jones, son of the Edgar Clark Willcox, a brother. Two Jones', has brought his big trailer sisters live nearby, Mrs. Genevieve Only AZALEA from £onway and will now live Willcox Chandler, and Mrs. Laurie on property adjoining his father's Willcox Briggs. place on Socastee Road. He is The services were conducted by still employed in the plumbing the former and present pastors of business at Conway. the Belin Methodist Church,' the largo size The Steve Weston place, form­ Rev. J. P. Inabnit and the Rev. Detergent 19c erly "Inverness" built by R. C. Robert Page. Macfarlan, has had a large ad­ The Inlet Library joined in the QUAKER QUICK SWIFT JEWEL dition built adding to the attrac­ publicity for National Library 25c tive summer and all-year-round Week, by placing the official house, on the shore. poster on the P. O. Bulletin Board, 5 |b b distributing the official attractive Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MeKenzie of Bookmarks and by collecting some quart Florence are building on the shore of the overdue books from all age at corner of Beaty Lane. Mrs. Grits *g 25c Oil readers. Miss Anne Eaddy and MeKenzie is Betty Ruth Myers, Miss Faye Sessions are regular sister of Dalton Myers. helpers, after returning from the Sections 2 through 16 Friends of Mrs. Kate Davis of Winyah School where they are in Marion, who spends considerable the seventh grade. time in her Inlet garden back of Notice is also being taken of the her home. "Fair Oaks," are sorry hundreth anniversary of the birth to learn that she had a fall last of Katherine Lee Bates, the week, breaking her left hip bone. famous author of, "America the Her daughter and son-in-law, Beautiful." Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wall, came SWIFT PREMIUM TENDER GROWN for. her and she was taken back to Marion by ambulance. She is reported to be responding well 89c to the operation in the Marion Hospital . FRYERS The sons of Mrs. Genevieve Chandler, Tommy, Corky and Bill, with a son-in-la'v. Ken Hora, SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK were pall-bearers at the funeral h of their aunt Mrs. Dick Willcox last week. Her daughters. Mrs. June Hora of Columbia and Mrs. Genevieve Peterkin of Ft. Motte >• • were also with their mother. ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Watson Mosier have returned to their Closter. AZALEA SLAB EDSTONE SMOKED N. J. home for a few weeks. They You May Have Here's a giant Diction­ entertained guests from Tenafly, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles ary similar to those ib. Courant' and two sons, in March. TERMITES used in libraries and Bacon 45c Sausage lb 39 Mrs. U. L. Moore of Marion. Those "flying ants" may be swarming termites. Once or schools . . . admired by has been visiting her daughter, twice each year a few of the SWIFT DINNER , AZALEA SLICED Mrs. St. O. Fulton of Wachesaw. termites, the winged repro- millions of Americans The home of Dr. Carl McMillan ductives, swarm from their ground nests to start new col­ of Mullins at the Buck Landing onies. Swarmer termites leave . . . but usually priced lb. behind them thousands of Franks 59c Bologna 12 oz. pkg. ^4 3 c site is for sale. worker termites to eat the far beyond the reach Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon wood in your home. Call Ter- . have moved inlo their lovely new minix for free inspection. of the average home. SWIFT CHOPPED U. S. NO. 1 COBBLER home off Highway 17, beside a 3-WAY GUARANTEE Now owning this mag­ pond sheltered by live oaks. You can depend on Terminix Blake Mclntyre and family, Service—guaranteed by: nificent reference 6 oz. pkg. 1. Local Bruce Terminix licensee. Ham 43c Potatoes io lb. bag 19c Marie, Linda, Larry and Blake, 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest volume need no longer Jr., of Marion, spent the last maker of hardwood floors. weekend at their Inlet home. X. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. be just a dream ... it OLD VIRGINIA STRAWBERRY • This week, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. for free Inspection, can be YOURS at a !3mWm mWmMM^OaemCll Mclntyre of Marion opened their Writ* •* M new home for a short stay. The price that borders on Preserves 12 oz. jar 19c •et^Uac t^al'a jr|let is sometimes called Little the incredible! Best of Mai-ion, as. there are 35 families TINDALL'S GROCERY W^ff •3^ owning property here. all, it's available on PHONE 2-8701 STOKELY CUT Winfred Spear son of Mrs. Susie our exclusive SEC- Spear and Roger Gore, son of tho GEORGETOWN, S. C. Crisco 3 ib. can 59c Tom Gores attended Scout en­ TION-A-WEEK Plan, As Advertised In "Tfc* Poet" LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER PLEASE campment over last weekend at so that you can easily Corn 4 10 oz. pkgs. 59c the Mytle Beach Air Force Base. Mrs. Hazel Falley, Scout Ex­ TERMINIX assemble the 16 sec­ HAWAIIAN GOLDEN OR REGULAR STOKELY SWEET ecutive from Charleston, met with tions in the heavy, beautifully embossed Punch 346ozcans $1.00 10 oz. pkgs. permanent binder at Peas 4 59c your convenience. BALLARD NEW/ Flour 5 ib. bag 49c Lets Make A Macaroni Pic RONCO ELBOW COME IN TODAY MOTHERS KING SIZE Bread VA lb. loaf 19c Macaroni s^oz. cello 10c AND GET YOUR MOTHERS POUND ELKHORN DAISY FIRST OF 16 BIG Cake each 29c Cheese lb. 45c PHILADELPHIA CREAM SECTIONS. MOTHERS DANISH SWEET Rolls each 25c Cheese 8 oz. Pkg. 25c Piggly MOTHERS APPLE OR CHERRY DIAMOND "D" TOILET PieS each 39c Tissue 4 roils 29c Wiggly LARGE CRISP S. FRASER ST. Lettuce Try It Today! PHONE 2-8056 2 heads 25c

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