'* 9 1797 SoutK Carolina s Oldest Newspaper 1962

I lMt%

OUT OF STATE $3.00 5c Per Copy Vol. No. 166 No. 8 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $2.50 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, April 26, 1962 Oyster Survey For Pollution Underway At Pawleys Island FLOWER SHOW A stjjvey of oysters and other 1 he spring flower show spon­ shellfish has been started at Paw­ sored b.v the Council of Garden leys Island to determine if pollu­ Clubs, "All Hands on Deck," will tion is present in the creek at the be held at the National Guard Filing Over; island. «Aiii!i-ty Friday. The show is open "to the public from 3 to 9 P. M. The study is being conducted by Exhibits will be received between the Shellfish Section of the State 8 and II A. M. tomorrow. Opposition Board ol Health in conjunction wilh the Georgetown County PLEASANT HILL DINNER Health Department. A fund raising barbecue dinner wiB be held hy the Pleasant HU1 Develops During tlie 15-day survey, water Community May 17 to help raise samples will be taken from more hxltOe fnr completing athletic fa- With the deadline passed for than a dozen stations in the area. cUM-M at the center. candidates to file, Georgetown These samples will be sent to the Countys' field of political aspirants Laboratory in Charleston where t STAG RALLY are eyeing the June 12 primary. cultures will be grown to deter­ A stag rally for Robert McNair, Two candidates, C. C. Grimes mine the amount of bacteria pres­ candidate for lieutenant governor, and V. C. Haselden, have filed for ent. will be held at the American Le­ the single Senate seat, the unex­ gion Hut in Andrews at 7 P. M., pired term of Senator James B. Al the same time, a sanitary May 5. Morrison. survey will be conducted to find Both candidates are Georgetown whether any sewage from individ­ CHICKEN BOG ual waste disposal systems is seep­ PAVILLION-BOUND — Like a magnet, the Pawleys Island Pavillion drew vacationing attorneys. There will be a chicken bog at lined both sides of the island road and the Four candidates are seeking ing into the creek, according' to McDonald School Lunchroom on students by the hundreds and hundreds. Cars causeways. While this carload ventures forth by auto, another youngster turns to footpower nomination for the two seats in Counlv Health Sanitarian L. P. Saturday, April 28, at 5 o'clock to reach the collegians' Mecca. —Times Staff Photo the House ot Representatives from Bauer. in the afternoon. Georgetown County. ' n They are Raymond Andrews, polluted water is not only dan­ PAWLEYS FIRES the incumbent and an Andrews gerous to shellfish, which includes Firemen irom the Midway Vol­ businessman, Cole Blease Miller, oysters, elams and crabs, but to unteer Fire Department of Paw­ Students Flock To Pawleys a Pleasant Hill farmer; R. A. Rey­ persons who swim or water-ski in leys Island and Litchfield ex- nolds, an Andrews druggist; and polluted waters, Mr. Bauer noted. tinguiabed two brush fires Satur­ Meyer Rosen, a Georgetown at- day. One was on Shell Road and In Record Easter Numbers to ney. Sewage could infect such shell the other al the island. The deadline for filing was noon fish is oysters and crabs with Several thousand college and "It's a wonder the island didn't ages from all renters that week­ Saturday. typhoid and infectious hepatitas CANCER CONTRIBUTIONS high school students flocked to sink. There were almost too end. WINNING TEAM: Members of the Andrews High Individuals can contact these dis­ A contribution to the George- Pawleys Island fjjr the Easter many people," Linwood Altman, a The deposit gave rise to several School FFA Dairy Judging Team that won first place hon­ eases trom such waters. M town Unit of the American Can­ weekend and a rmicking, l'rolic- merchant and resident, observed. jokes, such as "don't knock on my ors in the sixth district were (left to right) Steve Morris, cer Society has been received from ing time. Mr. Altman said business ex­ $50 door," but apparently served Young Girls Walter Watts and Robert Sims. Because of pollution problems Mr. anrl Mrs. .1. B. Black in mem­ Law enforcement officers said ceeded last year's Fourth of July its purpose. along the coast aj* ory of Carleen Haselden. that while a huge crowd was on The Pawleys Island Pavillion Mr. Rej reported that all sign well as throughout much of the the island for the holidays, there proved the favorite hangout for are the first two weeks in June Andrews Dairy Judging nation, health authorities are pay­ HEALTH & SAFETY COUNCIL was remarkably little disorder. the visiting students, who jammed vill seen another overflow crowd Collect $157 ing increasing attention to such The regular meeting of t h e Officers were out in force from thc pavillion to the overflowing: at the beach. Team Wins District Title matters. Georgelown County Health and the Georgetown Counly Sheriff's Cars were parked on both sides of Safety Council will be held at 8 Office and the State Highway Pa­ thc road and causeways for long ANDREWS — The Dairy Judg­ Pollution has resulted in many P. M. today in the Georgetown trol to handle the crowd, and their distances wherievor the pavillion On Lily Day ing team of Andrews High School': Matt Goyak Helping olMhc waters in coastal South Counly Health Center. presence drew bouquets I r o m was open. v Frame Houst Future Farmers of America chap­ Plan Swimming Pool Carolina being closed to cothmer- many island residents. Infixed, impropei '-piM'krnif'.ptfriv­ Young voltifcfters of Andrews ter won first place ii\ the Sixth eial fishermen. ENDOWMENT FUND "The good work of the highway ed to be one of the most numer­ and Georgetown collected $157.27 District judging cimtest held last Workshop And Clinic Contributions to the endowment patrolmen and the deputy sheriffs ous traffic offensea cited. s to Saturday through the sale of Bast- week at Wayne Gamble's dairy Matt Goyak, Georgetown's Rec­ There is a possibility that some t- <>•> of thr Georgetown Countiys appreciated b.y residents of Law enforcement officers made er Seal lilies. near Lane. reation Director, is a member of sewage is seeping into the cr-aek Memorial Hospital have been re- Pawleys," commented Magistrate their presence known by periodic Total Loss The young girls volunteered to The team, composed of Steve the committee of the South Caro­ at Pawleys Island, Mr. Bauer said. c.eu ed from Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Henry Deer. drivers' license checks of cars conduct the annual lily day cam­ Morris, Walter Watts, and Robert lina Recreation Society planning a The survey will determine the ex­ Fevris in memory of Fred Kauf­ Mr. Deer had 80 eases t.o arise travelling the island road. A one-story frame house burn­ paign for 'the Georgetown Coun­ Sims, ran up a total score of 772 two-day swimming pool workshop tent of this. man and from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. from the long weekend that began The vacationing students en­ ed to the ground Saturday night, ty chapter of the Crippled Chil­ points out of a possible 900. and clinic in North Charleston. Tanner in memory of Mrs. Z. C. Thursday and ended Monday. Five gaged in their usual hijinks of but firemen saved a neighboring dren Society. Walter Watts was the top in­ The May 11-12 workshop is A great number of persons are Mack, the mother of Dr. T. G. Mc. of the cases involved disorderly stopping cars and lying on the house that caught fire later. In Andrews, $40.15 was collect­ dividual scorer in the district with ipen to swimming pool operators using sewage systems.at homes on Meekin. fc conduct. The remaining 75 were road. Some proved heavy-footed The house, owned b.v Ed Cherry, ed by eight girls headed by Kathy a total of 283 points out of a pos­ in the Southeast and will feature the narrow strip of land that cord-' for traffic violations, of which two in driving until officers slowed at 427 Lafayette Street burned to Altman as chairman. Other work­ sible 300. a variety of experts on all phases prises the island, he noted. MASS MEETING were for driving under the in­ them down. a total loss about 9:15 P. M., fire­ ers were Kenny Blakely, Gail Gil- The Andrews team also was of operating a swimming pool. The Georgetown County Pro­ fluence of intoxicants, the magis­ One breakin was reported in men said. Cause of the fire was leland, Kathy Kelly, Pat Mangan, first in the G.W.B.C. Federation, Among those conducting thc "We aie asking for the coopera­ gressive Democrats will hold a trate said. Georgetown. Someone entered the undetermined. Diane Moskow, Charlotte Ozburn and will represent the Sixth Dis­ program will be officials from tion of all property owners in mass meeting for reorganizational "It was more orderly than usual, Whistling Pig on Church Street Ab,out 12:50 P. M. that night, a and Becky Reynolds. trict in the state FFA Dairy Miss. Southern College. Mich­ keeping a close watch on their purposes at St. Stephen A. M. E. particularly for the size of th" and stole beer. house at 411 Lafayette Street In Georgetown, the youngsters Judging contest to be held in the igan University, Indiana Univer­ premises so as to correct any cbn7 Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. crowd," Mr. Deer noted. A Pawleys Island realtor, J. T. caught fire, but firemen extin­ collected $117.12. Alicia Ann near future. sity, Charleston, American Red dition that is evident of sewage, The number of youngsters who Rej of the Pawleys Island Realty guished the blaze. Apparently this Sports served as chairman with The team is coached by T. H. Cross, Myrtle Beach Life Guard erupting in their yards," the san­ POLICE CHIEFS MEET arrived at Pawleys was stagger­ Company, said Tuesday that he fire was caused by a spark from Angela Sports, Nancy Moore, Don­ Evans, teacher of vocational agri Patrol. Fork Union Academy. itarian said. .... Gorsclown's Chief of Police na Seitter, Pamela Sports, Felicita ing. The crowd was Judged by had received no reports of any the earlier one, firemen said. culture at Andrews High School Frrcl Nobles has been attending a many as being the largest for an serious damage in rented cottages. A small grass fire behind The Belk, Louise Siau, Donna Hawley, meeting of Ihe Police Chiefs As­ Susan Inadinot and Martha Mc­ Easter weekend in the island's his­ He noted that his company re­ Times was extinguished by fire­ sociation of North and South Caro­ tory. men Friday afternoon. White. New Directory Coming; lina in Spartanburg. ceived a $50 deposit to cover dam- Medical Help REV. ACE L. TUBBS Pawleys Phone Tips Giveil • The Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, former Help Wanted: More Girls Red Cross Drive Falls Classes To Be New telephone directories will In effect, ignore the 237 prefix pastor of the Georgetown Presby­ • •ppear in Georgetown County the listed beside the party's name at terian Church, has resigned as first of May. Pawleys and dial the prefix. 115 pastor in Yonkers, N. Y., to join For Miss Georgetown Event Taught Here The new directory will update first and then the last four digits the ministerial staff of a 4,500 Short Of $6,670 Quota The Georgetown Jaycees, who meet wilh the Jaycees committee A course in medical self help 'he listing of numbers for George­ shown. member church in Westfield, N. staged a prise-winning beauty Georgetown County's 1962 Red drews residential, nothing; An­ in the event of atomic explosion:; town, Maryville, Pawleys Island J. Mr. Tubbs was appointed by in the Jaycee Hut behind the pageant last year, have a problem. Cross campaign has collected $5,- drews Negro division $239.35; or fallout will be taught at the and Litchfield. N. Y. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to Carolina Hardware nt 7:30 P. M. They need more contestants for Tuesday. Parents are inviled. 126 to date, the executive secre­ Munells Inlet (incomplete), $120; County Health Department, be­ Meanwhile, officials of General serve on his Advisory Council on tary of the county chapter, Mrs. Pawleys Island. $133; Santee. $156; Telephone Company have called Alcoholism. the "Miss Georgetown" contest T" Georgetown contest is a ginning Tuesday. May 1. Consumer scheduled for June 8. preliminary for the Miss South Reading Wilkinson, said yester­ Pleasant Hill, nothing. ittention to the proper way to Last year, the "Miss George­ Carolina pageant and eventually day. Advance gifts, which include This course is being given by place a call from Georgetown to ARMED FORCES DAY town'' pageant was judged the the Miss America event annually A goal of $6,670 has been set contributions ol various profes­ the County Health Department in Pawleys Island and Litchfield. Increases Major Archie D. Rogers has best in the state by the South staged in Aliantic City. for 1962. sional people and some businesses, cooperation with the State Board Some confusion has arisen, be­ been named Armed Forces Day Carolina Junior Chamber ot Com To enter, a contestant must be Various campaign units have not netted $2,069.85. of Health and the local Civil De­ cause callers have failed to note Spending Project Officer in Georgetown. merce. at least 18 years old, unmarried completely reported, but the fol­ fense. the instructions on the telephone The observance will be held Young women interested in en­ nnd must finish high school by lowing reports have been receiv­ directory supplement issued for (Special to the Itati) throughout the state May 13-19. tering the 1962 event are asked to ed: LUTHERAN CONFERENCE It is an eighteen hour course, Pawleys and Litchfield. next September. Georgetown County's contribu­ Georgetown business, $718.50; H. M. Loadholt, principal of and classes will be two hours for To dial a number at Pawleys nine days. from Georgetown, 115 is first, dial- tion to the national economy, Georgetown residential, $716.20; Maryville School, is chairman of through local consumer spending, Georgetown Negro division, the honorary-life and in-memo- id and then the last four digits of the number of the party desired was greater last year than it wis Three Automobiles Overturn $173.85; International Paper Com­ riam committee of the Southern Any one interested in taking in 1960. pany employees, $637.35. Conference of the United Lutheran this course is asked to make res­ at Pawleys. ervations by phoning 2-7621. The county did its full part, the Other reports include, Andrews Chureh Men that will meet in A number of Georgetonians have business (incomplete), $162; An­ Charleston Sunday. Classes are limited to 25 people. figures show, in helping to rais* opened to the directory, looked up the gross national product (GNP) In Four Days Of Holiday Period •he number of the Pawleys party to the record high of $516 billion, Three cars were overturned in who investigated all three acci­ Mrs. Johnson, who overturned and then dialed the complete reached at the end of the last fis­ three separate accidents in a four dents. between the divided highway, was number with "the prefix 237. A cal year. The total was $504 bil­ day period in Georgetown Coun­ Mrs. Hugli Johnson, of George­ taken to the Georgetown County Twenty-Two Girls To Compete Pawleys number cannot be dialed lion a year earlier. ty. town, was injured but escaped Memorial Hospital. The accident from Georgetown in this way. In each case, the automobile serious injury when her ear over­ happened Friday. The facts and figures are was badly damaged but the driver turned on a curve on V. S, 17 u- The car of a Hemingway man brought out* in Department of f es-.-aped, according to State High­ bout four miles from the Wacca­ overturned after it was struck For Title Of "Miss Andrews" Commerce reports and in data way Patrolman Thomas McDowell maw Bridge. ii-nn behind b.v a vehicle driven ANDREWS — Emphasis will be Parade" to date. All entrants are chairman for the "Miss Andrews" Morris Todd contained in other marketing stud­ by another Hemingway man on on beauty and youth Friday eve­ sponsored by local merchants and contest. ies. Route 261 near Carter's Cross­ ning, April 27. at the Andrews business firms. President The GNP, which is recognized roads Thursday. High School auditorium, as the Candidates for the "Miss An­ as a leading economic index, is School Bus Drivers Coppin L. Pitman, the driver of Andrews Lions Club stages its an. drews" title include: Carol dem­ Notional Law the market value of all goods and services produced in a year. It is the second car that hit and over- nual "Miss Andrews" contest, ons, Beverly Coker, Carolyn How­ Day Observance Of Civitans To Compete In Roadeo turned the car before it, has been with a "Kiddie Parade" as an ard, Dawn Nichols, Josephine a barometer that, measures the charged with driving too fast for added attraction. Crews, Sandra Lambert, Norma Planned May 1 Norris Todd, a representative of rises and dips in the nation's bus­ Student school bus drivers of will compete in the state-wide Conditions, Patrolman McDowell The winner of the beauty con­ Powell, Mary Powell, Linda Glis­ Prudential Life Insurance Co., has iness activity. Geoigetown County will test their roadeos of the two divisions in said. test will assume the title of "Miss son, Elizabeth Mixon, Connie Tuesday. May 1, will be observ­ been elected president of the Civi­ Included in the GNP, also, are driving skills in two roadeos to be Columbia on May 12 and May 10. Willie J. Cokley, of Hemingway, Andrews of 1962" and will re­ Swails, Linda Feagin, Marjorie ed as Law Day, U.S.A. by the tan Club of Georgetown. He suc­ the amounts spent for industrial .-held in the county. The contest has special meaning war. the driver of the car that ceive a substantial cash award. Howard, Betty Sims, Rose Bailey, Georgetown County Bar Associa­ ceeds L. C. Sloan. expansion and the amounts spent for by the various levels of govern­ Negro drivers from high schools Andrews High School overturned. He was not injured. In the kiddie contest pre-school Patricia Moore, Monica Thigpen, tion. Other officers are John Bunch, ment. In a third accident, a car with age youngsters will vie for the Katherine Sims Joan Cannon, Ju­ The day has been so designated president-elect who will assume throughout the county will com­ Last year Andrews drivers won office next year; M. F. Scanlan, These factors represent only a the Georgetown County contest three students bound for Pawleys title of "Junior Mr. and Miss An­ lianne Blakeley, Carolyn Skipper, by Congress to note the liberties pete for county honors in a con­ and Jerri Lynn Rogers. vice president; William Forten- minor part of the total, however. test to be held at the Georgetown and went on to take top honors in Island turned over two times on drews," the winners also receiving enjoyed by the American people U S. 17-A about 15 miles from cash awards. The evening's program will in­ and to call attention to the ideals berry, secretary; Carl Brown, The bulk of the GNP is made up Airport at 3 P. M. Saturday. the state event. treasurer. of consumer spending for goods Drivers from white high schools Contestants will be judged on Andrews. No one was injured, but Twenty-two lovelies of the com­ clude special entertainment, and ol equality and justice under the the car was a total loss. The driv­ munity have signified their inten­ will get under way at 8 o'clock, law. Directors of the club include the and services, which is 65 percent will vie for honors in the roadeo the basis of their driving skills as of all business done in this coun­ tested by an obstacle course and er, Jerry B. Lovell, was charged tions to participate in the "Miss with Lion W. N. Collier as master Probate Judge Herman S. outgoing president, Mr. Sloan, P. planned for May 5 at 3 P. M. at O. Campbell, W. E. Rowe and try. their knowledge of driving safety with driving too fast for condi- Andrews" contest, while 24 chil­ of ceremonies. Clardy is president of the George­ the airport. Ralph Sweeney. (Continued On Page 6) Winners of the local contests [ as judged by a road test tions. dren are entered in the "Kiddie Lion W. L. Ragland is general town County Bar Association.

08- l ".

*mmm r

— -

•j.:~;*7.rm,77*mmm\ ,

*^^:i,^m^:w*-:m^^M 'W$/%? *•" '•' I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, April 26, 1962 Miss Johnson Miss O'Shields Honored At Engaged To Bridal Party Mr. Rasheed Miss Linda Sue Johnson who Mrs. Sue Hodge O'Shields of was married to Mr. Bobby Alford Windy Hill Beach announces the on Saturday, April 14, was enter­ engagement of her daughter, Miss tained on her wedding day by Frances Ann O'Shields to Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Brett and Mrs. Emile Rasheed. son of Mr. and Richard Heide at a bridal lunch­ Mrs. N. M. Rasheed of George­ eon at Lakewood. town. The delightful luncheon was j Miss O'Shields was graduate-i served en bulfet and a pink and j from Limestone College and is -vhite motif was carried out in | presently a member of the faculty he table setting and flower ar­ nt Maryville School, Georgetown rangement in the dining room. Mr. Kasheed was graduated The bride's place was marked with trom the University of South • gift. Elsewhere in the home Carolina and is now employed at spring flowers were used in the International Paper Company in decorations. Georgetown. After lunch, the guests with- The weddin? is planned for July lrew to the living room where 21 In the Ocean Drive Presbyter­ the bride-elect presented her at­ ian Church. tendants and hostesses with a ovely gift. Welcome Andrews PTA Wagon MISS .IOAN ELIZABETH McLEOD Hears Talk By MISS CLAUDIA SUE AVANT Hostess Busy Supt. Young Recent days have been busy Miss McLeod Mr. Smoak Miss Avant --lies for the Georgetown Welcome ANDREWS — William C. Sandra Way Wagon. Engaged To Young, county superintendent ol Two new residents of the city Marries education, was guest speaker at Will Marry And Mr. Perry have been visited by Mrs. James he April meeting of the Andrews Galloway. Welcome Wso'-n hos­ Mr. Gause Miss Heaney Parent - Teacher Association last Mr. Owens tess. They are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thursday evening. Enter tained Muckenfuss at 1904 S. Hazard St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iv McLeod Mr. Henry Heaney, of Northern Mr. Young gave an interesting Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernd announce the engagement of their md informative talk on the organ­ Cribb of Hemingway announce at 2406 S. Island Rd. "SWEETHEART" OF FEDERATION daughter, Miss Joan Elizabeth Ireland, announces the marriage ol Miss -Sandra Way and James ization, administration, and costs the engagement of their daughter, Mr. Muckenfuss is a supervisor McLeod to Mr. Smith Anderson his daughter, Miss Harriett Mae Durward Perry, Jr. who will be Miss Claudia Sue Avant. and Mr. with Coburg Dairy. Mr. Bernd is Gause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guth­ Heaney, to Luther Frederick >f the public school system in married Ihis summer were honor Roy Luther Owens. Jr., son of associated with Durham Life In­ Evelyn Haley Of Andrews rie C. Gause of Loris. Smoak, son of Mr. and Mrs. As- Georgetown county. guests at a dinner party last bury Frederick Smoak, of George­ Following the meeting a social Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens, Sr.. of Thursday evening given b.v Mrs. surance Company. Miss McLeod was graduated lown. hour, with refreshments of coffee Hemingway. Hollis D. Cromartie and Miss Seven families with new babies Named FFA "Sweetheart" from Winyah High School and and cookies, was enjoyed by those were visited by the Welcome Wa­ Winthrop College. She is now a The couple was married in St. Miss Avant was graduated from Alice LaBruce at Mrs. Cromartie's Edmund's Church in.. Brooklyn. present* home. .. gon hostess. ANDREWS — Evelyn Haley. member uJk4be faculty of Hamp­ Pleasant Hill High School, and ] Andrews High School senior, was I N, Y.. on Easter Sunday b.y the Crown Beauty School of Column They were Mr. and Mrs. Hassie ton Elemicntary School in Hamp­ V Miss Way. the daughter of Mr. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ! chosen G. W. B. C. Federation ton. <4 Rev. Thomas Brady, pastor of St. bia. She is employed by Dot's and.Mrs. Frank M. Way. and Mr. | Smith. ; Edmund's Church. Mr. and Mrs. George A- | "Sweetheart," Future Farmers of Flower Show Mr. Gause was graduated from Styling Salon in Charleston; .,. Pterry? Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. [ America, in a contest held recent- Mr. Smoak met his bride while Friendfield mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ward Loris Higli School and Newberry Mr. Owens was graduated from Perry. Sr., will be married on I ly at Williamsburg High School b.v serving with the U. S. Navy in Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Damon. Sr.. College. He is presently employed Pleasant Hill School and is em­ June 30. I the Ft'A chapters in tiie George- To Be Held Northern Ireland, where he was Mr. and Mrs. James Schoonmaker. by the Micarta Division of the HD Club ployed by the Sears Roebuck and ! town - Williamsburg - Berkeley - stationed for several years. He was An array ol spring flowers in Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sessions. Westinghouse Electric Corporation Company in Charleston. Other recent Welcome Wagon Charleston Federation. Tomorrow in Hampton. recently discharged from the pastel tones decorated the party The wedding is planned May 6 j calls have been for birthdays of Evelyn, a lovely blonde. will The wedding i.s planned for July Navy and i.s now attending Clem­ Has Meeting in the Good Hope Southern Meth­ rooms. The buffet table was over­ A large number of entries are son College. laid with a pink cloth and cen­ i Miss Brooksie Mayer, on Whites i represent the G.W.B.C. Federation 15. The Friendfield Home Demon­ odist Chureh near Hemingway. Bridge Road; Charles M. Richard- expected for lhe annual spring Mrs. Smoak attended the Munic­ tered with an arrangement of in the State "Sweetheart" contest Dower show of the Council pf stration Club met with Mrs. Jack blossoms in pink and lavender. S son. Jr., at 312 Queen St., and re-i held during the state FFA conven- ipal College in Northern Ireland. Lynch on Tuesday. April 10, 1962. Garden Clubs that will be held in Birth Announcement Branched silver candelabra on ; tired Judge H. S. Higgins at 1206 | tion at Clemson College in June. They are making their home at The meeting was called to order Prince Street. the National Guard Armory to­ Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Easley. Jr. either side held burning pink tap­ j First runner-up in the Federa- Clemson. by Mrs. Samuel Moore. The dem New residents of the city. Mr. morrow. Bethel News of Buie's Creek, N. C. announce ers. j tion contest was Sandra Smith, mstration consisted of pictures : and Mrs. J. T. LeMaster and one The theme of the show is "All BV MKS. WILLIE POSTER the birth of a son. Jefferson Clay, representing the Berkeley High llruuls on Deck." The show is open Duplicate Bridge • hieh were shown by Mrs. Mixson on Friday, April 20. Individual tables for dining I child, who make their home at I School FFA chapter: and second Easter Sunday was a beautiful m how to add attractiveness to | 620 Highmarket St., were called to the public from 3 to 9 P. M. day with attendance at the sunrise Winners ol the Georgetown Du­ were laid with white cloths and runner-up was Carol Bryant of with exhibits being received from plicate Bridge Club Tuesday were: your home. The Easleys have three other appointed for twenty guests. j on by the hostess. Mr. LeMaster is McClellanville High School. service numbering 105 and al children, Tim. Elisabeth and Mary. t with West Virginia Pulp and Pa- 8 to 11 A. M. Friday. Sunda.v School 111. Attendance at First. Mrs. Christopher Wood, of After the conclusion of t h e Other schools represented in Myrtle Beach, and Mrs. Frank meeting, refreshments were served Mrs. Easley is the former Miss Miss Way was presented a cor­ j per Company. Horticulture exhibits are open the egg hunt Thursday at the r the Federal ion contest were Ma­ to any amateur gardener, but they Stacey, of Pawleys Island; Second, ':>y the hostess. f Betty Gardner of Angier. N. C. sage which she wore during the A bride-to-be. Miss Jane Har- church numbered 05 children and, cedonia, Cross, St. Stephen. Wil- must be grown b.v the exhibitor la adults. Mrs.-Mohn J. Snow of Hemingway, —'•—— W— -r*——« evening. She and Mr. Perry also \ rell. a Winyah High School teach- | liamsburg. Hemingway, and Pleas­ and Mrs. Herman Baruch, of reecived a gift in silver. • er. was visited by the hostess. and labeled as to variety. The Lake City District Revival ant Hill. Miss Elizabeth Ashford and Mm will be May 6-11 at the Pente­ Georgetown; Third, Mrs. Warren - Flenniken and Mrs. George R. Gloria Poston To Compete Waine Jernigan, president of Robert H. Ellis are the chairman costal Holiness Tabernacle south the Andrews FFA Chapter, will and co-chairman lor the event. of Lake City at 8 P. M. each eve­ Moody, of Georgetown; Fourth, Mrs. Hershall Cramer and Mrs. Pawleys Patter be Evelyn's escort for the state ning. It is sponsored b.v the Meth­ For State's Miss Universe contest at Clemson. odist Church with Bishop Paul Warren Quickie; Fifth Mrs. Her­ The Midway Fire Department their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birth Announcement- Miss Gloria Jean Poston, daugh­ Miss Poston is a sophomore at Hardin, Jr.. of Ihe Columbia area man Siau and Mrs. Helmar A- serving Litchfield Beach and Lachicotte at Waverly Planta­ Mr. and Mrs. It ir hard Griffin ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poston, Lander College and has been a- as evangelist. brams. all of Georgetown. parleys! Island, has acquired sev- tion. Gerald S. Ballard Leland are proud to announce the has received an invitation to enter warded a four year scholarship.iii. £%S honorary firemen. Mr. The Sampit Charge revival will Church in Maryville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lachicotte and Recognized For birth of a son, Richard Griffin Le­ this year's Miss' Universe Beauty ,, . ., .» , .. •;.. cidiCromwel, newl Hehsel prominent lum­ land, Jr., born on April 15, at the be May fa-18 at 8 P. M. at Sam­ morning. Pageant State Finals to be held Voice and Music. children of Charlotte spent the 10 Years Service pit Metliodlst Cliurch, with the ,; berman of Winston-Salem; Mr. weekend here visiting relatives. Georgetown Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rogerson .n Charleston June 15-16. She has represented Georgetown Leon Lentz and Mr. Arch Al­ Gerald S. Ballard, Si staff R-fev. S. M. Novelstine of Kingstree in the Miss Southern 500, Beau­ Gennie Enniss, Tony Marlow, Mrs. Leland is the former Miss As an appointment she will en­ len, eminent bankers of Winston manager of the Oeorgetown I F!„,TJ0 Mmrl._ bringing the message. Pastor J. K. ] will be honored Sunday aft- fort Water Festival, Mullins and Ted Altman, Billy and Cotton Hendricks extends a welcome to : crnoon from 3 to 6 p. m. b.v their ter State Finals without the form­ Salem; and Messrs. Lawrence branch office of Liberty 1 ife In ality of a preliminary. Timmonsville Tobacco Festival Smith and Bill Coan of Winston Player, and Googe Deer all were suvanc.e Company, was among the Mr. Ballard was presented an \ children on their fiftieth wedding and Pageland Watermelon Festi­ home for the holidays from col­ all. anniversary. This invitation has been ex­ Salem joined this distinction be­ fifteen representatives honored at. award and emblem for 10 years of Mr. and Mrs. Gone Moore had tended to only four who have not val. cause of their efforts in fire light­ lege. the company regional sales con­ continuous service with the com*- as visitors for thc Easter holidays Mr. and Mrs. Oneal Lambert previously engaged in such a pre­ The Georgetown Chamber ot ing last weekend. The vacant lot All Saints Sunda.v School held ference Monday night. Apr,I 23ici. panj. ', their children and families. Mr. and son visited in the community liminary. Commerce will sponsor Miss Pos­ next to Cassena Inn caught fire (Continued On Page 6) in Charleston at the Francis Ma­ A number of home office of­ aiid Mrs. Clyde Wiggins of Launn- Sunday. ton in the Miss Universe Pageant. and was going strong when dis­ lum Hotel. ficials also attended the confer­ ! burg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar covered. The above mentioned The conference was at tended, bv ence, including Francis M. Hipp, Cumbe of Palmetto. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers and To Enter took charge and brought the blaze 100 representatives from branch president of Liberty Life, who • Willie Rogerson of Hemingway daughter Jerri Lynn attended the Carrol Maness under control until the fire de­ Temperance offices. spoke al the dinner. spent the weekend with his grand­ wedding of a friend in Charlotte partment arrived. These gentle­ mother Mrs. Essie Rogerson. Friday. York County Festival men with their families were Leader Plans r Miss Llrfda' Sue Rogerson of Mrs. Fred Thomas and daughter spending the weekend at Cassena Miss Carrol Maness, 19 of two ship orchestras, exeelleni Inn. The owners of Cassena were SEE US FOR A CASH Charleston spent the holidays with visited Monday with Mrs. Willie cruisine and the customary Cap- her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Me- Georgetown, will compete for the lucky in having them there and I Workshop Porter. '.itle of Miss York County Colonial j tain's Party. Nulty Rogerson. are most grateful for their efforts. Miss Jean Hansen, National festival of 1962 at the third an- | Activities of tbe third annual LOAN Mr. Fred Wiggins attended the Mrs. Lota Ward of Earls spen' Mrs. Douglas Townsend of Ben­ Loyal Temperance Legion Secre christening of his grandson. Mark Sunday with her parents, Mr. and nual beauty pageant to be held in \ festival will include the beauty nettsville has arrived after a long York on April 28. | pageant and the crowning of the j tary, will hold a workshop in Mercer, at the Wayne Methodist Mrs. J. D. Mercer. visit in Bennettsville to be with Georgetown at a meeting of the Selected from beauties through new title holder b.v Miss Mary $20,00 to $300.00 Ann Brunnemer, the reigning Co­ her daughter. Miss George Town- ! Eastern District of the Women's out the two Carolinas. the 1962 send. Another daughter. Mrs. i Christian Temperance Union on queen will receive an all-expense lonial Queen, a pro-am golf tour­ COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE nament in which Joe Zarhardt. of Alexander Corradi. Mr. Corrarii, ; May 1 at the Duncan Memorial paid cruise aboard the S. S. Ba­ and children of Bennettsville; and Methodist Church. hama Star from Miami to Nassau, Spartanburg, will defend his 1961 Courteous title, a big Saturday parade down her son, Mr. and Mrs. W.L.D. Miss Hansen will be conducting )lus $50 spending money. 1 Prompt main street, and the annual Co- Townsend Jr. and children of the workshop for the purpose of ATTENTION The new queen will be accom- Durham, N. C. spent the Easter ! helping teachers of children with lanied b.v a chaperone whose ex­ I lonial Ball, featuring the Whitey Friendly 3^tAo^§feV£>L CANDIES j Cline Band, a 14-piece, high-pric- weekend visiting their mother. | alcohol education. She is an ex- penses will also be underwritten Mrs. George Prince left Tues­ l-erieneed and well trained teach­ 3IVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS by the York Jaycees, sponsors of I ed dance orchestra, at the York j armory on Friday night. day to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. B. er. the Colonial Festival. McCall, in Ellingham. S. C. while Anyone interested in the work SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCE Miss Maness. a freshman at Miss York Colonial Festival of there, Mi's. Prince will be guest ol the organization and particular­ HARRY WU.UAMS, Mgr, 1962 and her chaperone will sail Wesleyan, holds titles of "Miss speaker at a garden club meeting, ly teachers of children's groups Older first class accomodations in Georgetown" and "Miss South." her topic being "Wild Flowers." are urged to be present for the N. Fraser St. Phone .3-2631 rhe air-conditioned 10,900-ton She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecelia Thames had as meeting scheduled for 10:00 A. M. ocean liner, complete with state­ Mrs. R. C. Maness. of 1817 South guests for the weekend her daugh-' rooms, spacious parlors, lounges. Island Rd. ter, Mrs. C. T. Bruorton, Jr., Mr. I Bruorton and children of Mt. : Pleasant. Mrs. Bill Drew and young son. ; JUST RIGHT FOR VACATION! Willjam, of Marion spent the week ; end visiting her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. W. T. Fraser. Little Dan Blake, son of Capt. New Samsonite and Mrs. Dan Blake, is spendinc several weeks with his grandpar­ The finest, ents, Mr. ancl Mrs. W. T. Fraser. freshest candies Mr. Bill Lewis of Kentucky is ; visiting his father. Mr. W. B. ] you can buy.., Lewis at his beach home. Exclusively Ours I Luggage Mrs. Cecelia Thames, her daugh- j ter. Mrs. Lide Williams and her j Rest Quality Beauty Sleep MaMress and Box Sprint: ' $-|50 Delicious Russell Stover granddaughter. Debbie Williams. ) $119 00 Candies are famous every­ LOW PRICES! left Monday for Aiken. Debbie | 1 lb. box where for their superb will compete in the state Sword i Replacement allowance old Mattress ami Spring 50 00 quality and freshness , . . Drill while there. 95 E - Z TERMS (DONATE!) TO CHARITIES) YOU PAY ONLY $2 they're delivered to us fresh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard ti« weekly. and children of Darlington spent j $ 69.00 2 lb. box the weekend with Mrs. Howard's | McDuffie-Marlowe mother, Mrs. F. L. Green. WINYAH FURNITURE'S discount sellinir of Quality Heanly Sleep Mail cesses is pri­ Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ellebee and children of Florence spent the j marily to persuade customers, who were no t really thinking about buying yet. to re­ FURNITURE COMPANY weekend at their beach home. place uncomfortable Beddinjr.—This prom-am is not to he confused with waitresses "Let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down" Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Quattlebaum and spring! which can both he at -a profit for the price tagged <>u the mattress and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Middleton Delta Drug Store and children Lewis and Julia of alone. Charleston spent the weekend with . THE GECBC-ETOWN (S. C.J TIMES, Thursday, April 26, 19G2 TOMLINSON'S AFTER EASTER Waterworks, Not Witchcraft SBA Awards Concerned Early Moravians 18 Contracts Witchcraft never enflamed avians had a strong sense of North Carolina's Salem. Crafts­ beauty, reflected in their homes In State men of the frontier village delved and crafts. They also loved music: in such mundane matters as wa­ among Salem's earliest imports Small business firms in South terworks. were French horns, trombones, a Carolina received 18 Government Founded in wilderness nearly violin, and an organ. contracts amounting to $672,131 two centuries ago, the Moravian It followed that George Wash­ during the month of March, 19H2, settlement is being restored to its ington, even in a brief stopover, through Government procurement prime, the National Geographic should be treated to three special officers located in this state. Society says in its new book, events — a band concert, a song In announcing these awards, "America's Historylands." service, and a piano recital by a Howard M. McKenzie, Columbia w Forty of Salem's 60 original young girl. Branch Manager of the Small Bus­ BEAUTIFUL COTTON - THREE PIECES ONLY! EMBROIDERED buildings still stand on quiet, iness Administration, stated that shaded streets near the public Salem carried on the Moravian these awards, made as a result of square. Their steeply pitched tile tradition of holding an annual SBA's cooperative set-aside pro­ roofs, hooded doorways, and walls Easter sunrise service, an occasion gram with Government purchas­ of hand-made brick give an Old which today brings a flood of ing Agencies, will serve as a World air. visitors. The town buried its dead means of bringing dollars to the Materials with strict, equality, all graves be­ community and perhaps additional SILK ORGANZA Several of the historic structur­ ing flct find mark-ad with identical job opportunities. es, including an inn- and boys' More than 1,000 yards of Wamsutta stones. sehool, are open to- visitors. But Under this set-aside program, original prints and designs, woven Dan White, Pink and Blue. This was $3.49 most are private residences, furn­ . The village kept its name and SBA representatives, in coop3ra- Rivers in stripes, plaids and checks. Also ished in colonial style. separate identity until 1&13 when tion with purchasing officers of a yard but it didn't sell-So take it at... Washington Liked Waterworks It was joined with bustling Win­ civilian and defense Agencies, re­ other fine combed cottons. These are George Washington spent two ston. Present-day Winston-Salem serve proposed contracts for 36" and 45" goods in short lengths, nights in Salem Tavern in May, i.s a center of tobacco processing, exclusive competition award to 1791. A contemporary account textiles .and electronics produc­ small business firms. values to $1.29, an unusual selection at 99 ;aid he was "seeming • especially, tion. It is. one of the South's fore­ In addition, the following a- unheard of price! PER YARD pleased with the waterworks." He most industrial cities. wards were made to South Caro­ wrote a congratulatory note to the To prevent encroachmtnt, a lina firms: Charleston Rubber $1 citizens. fcroup of citizens formed Old Company, Charleston, S. C, $56,- Salem. Inc., in 1950 and began 269.50; Southern Weaving Com­ YARD 45 INCHES WIDE Even in its pre-Revolutionary ihe restoration. pany, Greenville, S. C. $210,600.00 days, Salem was an unusual A- •*» merican town. It rose by strict design. Builders had to get plans ONE SMALL LOT OF approved by the village elders, Average Assets Of County who functioned in the manner of LADIES SHORTY present city planning commissions. Homes Estimated At $5,665 A system of piping water by hol­ low logs supplied water to every (Special to The Times) pe»- household in the State of Ladies Dresses house in town. There was a fire South Carolina as a whole. department. NEW YORK — How large un The reports point out that the investment of money is represent­ acquisition of possessions of this ALL PRICED TO CLEAR AT... With control and craftsmanship, ed by the car, refrigerator, wash- I type was at a "phenomenal" rate Gowns Salem's founders created a place ing machine, furniture and other in the nine years to 1956, after * of unity and great charm in a consumer durables owned b.v the i which it began levelling off. For roadless area then inhabited solely average Georgetown County fam- I the last five years, such invest­ 1 by Indians and wild animals. By Lorraine and Gilead ily? How much would this equip- ! ments have been increasing only ment bring today, if offered for i one percent annually. The Moravians, a religious sect sale ? /2 Price! from what is now the southeast These are drip-dri cotton Most people have never figured The automobile industry and corner of East Germany, came to other durable goods producers LITTLE BOYS BOXER .Vorth Carolina via Pennsylvania. out the'amount they have put into such possessions. As to their e- would lace a glowing future, it is Six men trekked down from noted, if people should decide to batiste advertised at $3.99 Bethlehem in 1752 to survey some quity in their houses and in their insurance and other investments, j step up this investment rate to two 100,000 acres purchased from an or three percent a year. .. English lord proprietor. they are well aware of these. But Sole Price Jamaica Shorts as to assets of this sort — no idea, j Nationally, the gross value of Thirteen pioneers followed — a An estimate of the dollar value | consumer durable goods is placed minister, business manager, two of these tangibles is now possible 1 at $365 billion, with autos making carpenters, a tailor, doctor, shoe­ through studies made on a nation- ! up 40 percent of the total. Cotton Twills in Grey, Olive. Tan-Sizes 3-10 maker, baker, tanner, gardener,, al scale by the National Bureau of 44 and three farmers. The first set­ Economic Research and through a The gross investment by the 8,- tlement, Bethabara (Old Town>| report published b.v the Univer- j 000 Georgetown County families «4>JL. was begun in 1753: Bethanin sity- qf Michigan. in their cars and other physical (New Town) was established in equipment is estimated at $45,- The finding is that there is a 311,000. 99c 1759; Salem, which means peace direct relationship between the a- in Biblical language, in 1,7U0, mounl of money that families have If offered for sale today, how­ Though it stood far from a navi­ invested in cars, washing machines ever, they would bring much less % AN gable river, Salefti' swiftry be­ and the like, and the size of their than that, allowing for normal Boys All Cotton came a trading point for frontiers-, incomes. In general, it i.s several wear and tear. The return would One Lor Ladies Dressy Wash 'n Wear Sport men. percent over their annual income be about 47 percent of original EXTRA level. cost. The talented hard - working In Georgetown County, where Moravians had the skill to us^- earnings per household are above Blouses SPECIAL )asic materials from the wilder- the State of South Carolina aver­ Ministers Join iess. Pioneer John Vogler, whose age, the number of such posses­ Nylons, dacrons, cot­ Shirts iome is now a public memorial, sions and their value are propor­ Elderly Couple In explained: "Industry was never tionately greater. tons-Were $2.99 and i burden to me, and my hands Anniversary Event Ladies Jamaica The average local family, on Short sleeves in at­ ;ould generally perform what the An elderly Georgetown couple, 9 $3.99 now only and Bermuda mind dictated." this basis, has an estimoted $5,665 tractive prints - Size invested j.n consumer durable the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob McCray, 6-16. Concerts for Washington goods. of 206 Dusenbei ry Street celebrat­ Though sternly Dious, the Mor­ It exceeds the $5,340 invested ed their golden anniversary April 17. Shorts Joining the 50th anniversary was the Interdenominational Min­ 1.77 isterial Alliance, presided over by CREOSOTED 88c By Jeanies Dr. A. J. Jenkins. These ere $2.99 an Also participating were the Min­ $3.99 numbers in FENCE POSTS-POLES-LUMBER isters' Wives Alliance and Dr. 11. » B. Butler, Ir. MENS ALL COTTON SHORT plaids, checks and 7-foot posts*45c ond up SLEEVE SPORT solids in woven cot­ News Of Servicemen tons and dacron and CUSTOM CREOSOTING LAURENCE W. PEDERSEN cotton blends - many NORFOLK. Va. — Laurence W. of these have belts. R. R. McGOUGH. JR. Annandale Plantation Pedersen. aviation machinist's SHIRTS mate second class, USN, son of Georgetown, S. C. Phone 112-2817 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pedersen of SANFORIZED, NICE STRIPES AND Pawleys Island is serving with PRINTS-S. M. L. Attack Squadron 83, observed by 2 Pair DRAG LINE-BULLDOZING-HAULING President John F. Kennedy during a two-day visit on April 13 and 14 to the Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk, 88c $5.00 Va. OF ALL! LADIES FIRST QUALITY 400 NEEDLE 15 DENIER SEAMLESS NOTICE ONE GROUP OF To Coll Powleys Island Or Litchfield ODDS 'N ENDS .eam From Georgetown OF SHIP 'N SHORE Please; Observe These Instructions: Blouses First Dial 115; then dial the number proper of the Were $2.99 party you wish to reach at Pcwleys or Litchfield, 200 pair of washable bushens play which is the last four digits shown inside the special shoes - Slightly irregular, Reg. $3.00. Nylon Hose To $4.99 WHILE THEY LAST Mesh or regular style 3 spring Now Only supplementary- directory, for Pawleys-Litchfield. colors to choose from - Reg. 79c $2. 09 In Case of Doubt, Check tne Front Of The Directory 58c $177 Thank You# General Telephone Company TOMLINSON'S of the Southeast Front Street Georgetown m rtf-W^ff"- •

•«

H

< I w

'. :•' 8 •'A "-• . • £gi ->.-' -•• • * • ' ••-•• • • ... -.-• • v - tf> .' • . • ••

.

.•' .

• ••••*•>. i 1

• •* . " . ' • • . * ... ••«

.- ••:• i - ?

• ; ! m •••• --:

i L i ( -,•,.-•• : • • • •*•'• • • ' m ;-» •.„..- --•-' ; ,-, ...... •*• - - -

. i * .. W$f;#4 .•<-•• '-•{» .-.•.- • • • ' ' • •..; i *: ••'•.• .' •••'••-•.., -.. "•;-,w - '•-.' -

r' .r 'i'> -i.:- -•' : -1 • '. 8.'•-. • '- . •' . :'<»! -.•••'-

. • - '^ i ir '. .r • i " "^

!' 4 *•', •*' • I «- -v.... . « •-

i

* ^•;&?">$'- •',**-•;•'/. • ,' rf-:-, • " " •' i • . •&. 'fe^.v •' .. -

\ . • - r.r--;

,1 E"*V'J L I;. • ' ' ' '.' 1 ••-• I I: '-%:::r i,' k -J,. m.1 m b, f )- , „„ . . «- . . . ^ ...... • ':. J . i • . J The Georgetown Times

..

00-aie-ffT

MMH MMPMI pected, the GNP should be at a i tion. Mrs. Lloyd Knowles was in , force Base Friday *nd Saturday, ience for themselves end the 6 THE GEORGETOWN fS. C.I TIMES, Thursday. .Arrii 2fi. 19 P? There was a noticeable rise, however, in the cost of services. $565 billion rate or better. As in charge of it. and a big crowd at- May 4 and 5. .scouts during their two-day camp­ Arrangements to hold this big oree. volume was |30,6M 000 |i caused the consumer price in- the past (tie k»;- lu the rm, • er tended — both young and old. It 11Scout s Plan dcJ i" .ulvr-nce about one percent. is the all-important consumerand was good* to have lots of visitors at Myrtle Beach Air Tlie Minpnree will begin Friday A breakdown shov thai '•'. 24, Force Base have been made morning, May 4t.h and continue 904.009 <>f Lhe i"1"'! ''."'i''•• wa according to the Commerce De- what he does vith his money* v, ith US too for Ihis -.i-ca.rion. 'I'he I ' Spending irtmerrt. Camporee through the Base Commander, Lt. until Saturday afternoon, trom iot iil consumer buying or weather cooperated beautifully; . . _. f'ol. Victor J, Sampson, and the Tie Administration expects ihe r>r ir,,.|s w!ii'h each Boy (Continued I'ltim I'ajse I) me-rchtndise -Mid that f e other and ii was most enjoyable. I \4 All* Fl'lfet-f' Boy Scout project officer at t e in rem year to he one of economic Mi r Georgia Jerdan or Myrtle! Patrol i expected to be -omp DI>- In Georgetown County, in the I $6,536,000 was the estimated a ,- . ;.,.;.--'V-j •bas<\ Lt. Col. Robert E -Hervejr. rogrcss. with overall urtins great Pawleys Paller Beach I ' isitin" her grandparent?. I ici'i-t in before attending the rast fiscal year, such consumer : mount spent locr-llv (' i •.-.-•'.; Representative scoutmaster i- I'ran ilvs-' thrit were achieved , Mr. rrui Itrh. fhcron E. Hn s at! Approximately 2.000 Boy Scouts • • mooiee ar": ••onstrii'tion nf pa­ outlays came to a robust $.il,3l<>,- Wilh the God 't rv,- :-> •. l rrlv (Cu-nlimirtl I'nun Page from throughout the Council vot­ trol flans, charcoal stoves, sending 000. last vear. " their home, Lower Waverly Plan- I from the: Pee . Dee' Area Council j steady throudh^trl the vcftr. HttV their annual Easter e.r'.g hunt Sun- i,i,, , I ... .. • . > .. ed to have the event at Myrtle and receiving messages using flags, lt maik"--! yr-iin over the prtf- of this fnrreate In retail sales can By the middle of 1062. it pre- r Beach and they anticipate a most, •'ft?. If the advance goes as ex­ day afternoon at Waverh Planta , will attend the founeil Camporee the rope throw, and flag pole \ ions fiscal ^ ir, when the local HP atM-i-hnto-l t'i pr»ee inftnti 1 to be held at Myrtle Beach Air unusual and outstanding exper­ '•aising.

1 16-oz. PIMENTO CHEESE TBflf cup RICH'S WHIP TOPPING (• PERCH FILLET KV | fESff FISH STICKS %«" SCALLOPS MAYFLOWER WAFFLES

I

o

20-Gal. Saie ' Deluxe Broom •? 79c Thread Mop age Can with lid 1.99 * EASY MONDAY-LIQUID OR 12-OZ. NIAGARA DRY EASY MONDAY—MAGIC LAUNDRY

SAVE 8c QT. : .. '"':• • 15 inse :••••.. SAVE 20c Maxwell House INSTANT DELJVAONTE GOLDEN CREAM CS Instant 6-oz. 59c 6-oz |ar 303 SAVE 20c CANS LIMII I OF VOUR (HOKE WITH «.10(l offec ORDER OR MORE , Corn f- | /**> FANCY Libby's Tomato O E*rs 49c OUR PRIDE ROUND ANGE! FOOD Fresh LorFLORIDn ATENDE R Lt». CAKE $2? 39c FRESH 5 ft 39c Oranges OUR PRIDE APPLESAUCE Potatoes WHITE 10 & 39c CAKE %ST 69c MED. SIZE JuicLibby's Gardene Avocados CALIFORNIA 2 ^r 29c OUR PRIDE SANDWICH Vahlsinj; Frozen South Carolina Lb BREAD Cabbage Gree" 2 * 13c O 16-Oz. OQr- FRENCH FRIED £- Loaves mL/Km, POTATOES SPRING CN!CN> 2 bunches 25c

FIRM - RIPE - FLAVORFUL

COKES, PfcPSIS, H-C'S

THE STORY OF THE NATIONAL GUARD FROM MUSKETS TO MISSILES 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS With Hita eeutwn and purdinw AM THE GUARD" •f >*M ana. of four L * L run PIM I (,-irri! .i Stores is proud to salute (he National Guard of South Caro'lna { s •'••! and -••• n$T\ i'" during World War I. At our stores in South Carolina (his woe!-, you may get 8 colorful illustrated booklet "I .vm lhe -Hoard1' .. a* ,o--; ;;s th-y iasl. In ihis booklet is the ston u!' bow General 50 GOLD BOND i (,'->• r< -!.(-(! hj-. award. Colonial -solutes General Docier and the Na« STAMPS ( onal Guard . . . Civilian in Peace. Soldier in War . . . custodian Df -e- • ••••>•)';. and peace 'or over -throe centuries.

o !•

Murrells Inlet News: Biscuits and Bows: National Guard, Colonial Stores To IJ ono r Dozier Ham Makes A Delicious Meal, The South Carolina National service revolver and hand gren- Guard in conjunction with Colo­ »des and opened the way for nil nial stores throughout the state platoons to advance. I * Patriot's Day Is Observed will honor retired Adjutant Gen­ The awards cited thc young lieu­ But Know-How Is Needed eral James C. Dozier of Columbia, tenant for "conspicuous gallantry one of the nation's most decorated and intrepidity above and beyond 15V MAKY V. WHEELER BY MARY B. MIXSON board 10 inches long and 1 inch licious. Home Demonstration Agent wide is an excellent guide to use soldiers .in a special gesture dur­ the call nl duty. The action v/at Easter-e^g bunting was the cli­ ing the week of April 26. fought on October 8. 1918. max of tho school day last Thurs­ If the ham is to be sliced in in scoring the fat surface of the the kitchen and served on a plat­ ham. The guide is placed on the In addition to thc exploits of day. The room mothers did the Section B Thursday throughout Saturday Gen Dozier, the booklet outlines "hiding" and each of the six ter or on individual serving plates top surface of the ham on a diago­ Forestry of that week, the 34 Colonial the major engagements in which graui-s had "winners." there is little reason for scoring nal line to the bone or cut surface. Stores in South Carolina will sa­ Then draw a sharp knife along the- South Carolina National Guard The celebration of Patriots' Day and glazing the outer surface of a lute the National Guard and par­ both edges of the pattern, cutting Scholarships participated throughout the na­ ..» began with a Flag Pole salute, pa- ham. ticularly Lt. Gen Dozier by dis­ The Georgelown Times about 1-B inch into the fat. tion's history. liiolic songs and an exciting dern- If however, the ham or half tributing some 24,000 picture- • lustration of sixth grade electric ham is to appear on the dinner or When this procedure has been Are Planned booklets to their customers. Norman Meares. advertising experiment. buffet table for slicing or serving, repeated over the surface, turn ATLANTA, GA. — The indus­ manager for Colonial Stores, Co­ They had made a "buzz" system April 26, 1962 the elegance lent b.y a glazed. the ruler across the first line to The booklet features Gen. Doz- form diamond shapes as the knife try-supported Southern Forest Di­ lumbia Division, said each store "hieh was used in a four minute clove-studded ham is most fitting. ier's action in World War I b.v will have a display showing pic­ To score a ham it should first is drawn along the fat surface. sease and Insect Research Council which he earned the Congressional signal to assemble all for the flag has awarded six grants lo schools tures of Gen Dozier and the pres­ laising, outside and to stand for Bctta Marro, Mis. Hattie McCor­ and the variety of trees, vines, be placed fat side up on a rack in A simple glaze but effective - Medal of Honor, highest military of forestry in the South for special j - f the nation, ent Adjutant General of the state, the silent tribute lo the USA flag. mick and Miss Sandra McCor­ flowers and vegetable gardens, a shallow baking pan without cov­ One cup of brown sugar placed in HWvrQ () a sieve and shaken evenly over studies of increasingly destruc- j Maj. Gen. Francis D. Pinckney. Thc cool drink ancl gaily dec- mick. and Mrs. William Smith all both along the shore and on thc ering or adding moisture. In a Title of the booklet is "I am the slow oven (325 D. F.) a fully cook­ the scored surface of the ham. The I tive enemies of the forest. In particular, the booklet de­ mated cup cakes (eocoanut and of Socastee; from the Inlet Mrs. roads running inland at various picts the battle of the Valley of Guard." some with a simulated chocolate Lucile Pendergrass, Mrs. Inez angles were among thc reasons so ed six pound bone in ham piece finished touch is accomplished by Membership of the newly-form. will require a total time of about placing a whole clove in the cen­ ed council is comprised of 20 com­ the Somme near Montbrehain, Thc display will also feature a egg-nest atop and a painted egg Turbeville, and Peggy Turbeville, many were glad to vote for thc France, in which Gen. Dozier, then reproduction of the famous Rev­ on it) were served in the sixth Miss Marcia Slagle and Miss "By-Pass." The unique beauty of 2 1-4 hours to heat to 130 D. F. on ter of each diamond shape. Then panies, including a number of pulp and paper mills, which are a lieutenant, led his unit in its olutionary War picture "The grade building by the following: Diane Turbeville, Mrs. Daphinc the "Inlet", with its surprising the roast meat thermometer. the ham is whisked back into the A cook before eating bone in oven to glaze and complete the stepping up efforts to help protect objective. He was seriously Whites of Their Eyes." "On Your Mis. Bert Conover, Mrs. Oliver Turbeville. Mrs. Kathleen Kcvel, secret spots, saved over the years, wounded during the conflict. Guard'' posters will complete the Pierce, Mrs. Eddie Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Hatchell, Mrs. Lu­ ham piece will need 3 1-4 hours to | heating. Southern woodlands from insects will still be "saved" by the short and disease. The citation went to Gen. Dozier display. Homer Cec, Mrs. W. L. Cooper. cile Breedlove, Mrs. Cherry Jor­ 7-mile "By-Pass." heat to an internal temperature of \ Whether the garnish is simple Mis. Cleveland Amnions, Mrs. dan, Mrs. Lorene Abbott. Mrs. 160 D. F. One half hour before the ; or fancy, it should always be ed­ Activities of the council are for leading Company G of South Wives and mothers of deceased Chris. Frye, Mrs. Edward Self and Cynthia Nance. Mrs. Janie Turbe­ ham is hot remove it from the jible . You might like to use slices administered by the Southern Carolina's famed 118th Infantry Guardsmen arc asked to sign {--lis. Bert Martin. ville, Mrs. Rosalie and Miss Jean­ oven. If there is a collar of skin, of canned pineapple with bright Pulpwood Conservation Associa­ against a flank of maChinegun honor roll scrolls in thc stores. The slip thc point of a sharp knife be­ red crab apples placed in the hole tion, headquarters in Atlanta. I emplacements in thc campaign to complete list of names will be Thc community is grateful to ette Causey, Mrs. Cecile Wood­ ward and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan. tween tiie skin rind inc ham and | of the pineapple slice. Place these Three grants were for studies of ! break the Hindenberg Line. ! published later in the monthly all lhe outstanding teachers, Mrs. iIt off the skin. around the platter of ham. This is ' forest disease and three for forest Gen. Dozier personally wiped i newspaper of the Guard, "The Tlielma Grant. Mrs. Both Slagle, Shirley is the daughter of Mr. very attractive as well as de- insects. out one machinegun nest with his I Palmetto Guardsman." i Mrs, Jesse McDowell and Mrs. and Mrs. Allard Turbeville. and A heavy piece of paper or card­ Elise McCandlish for their all- is a graduate of Socastee High round help in developing all sides School. Roy works with thc Pac­ of Ihe young people entrusted to ket Trucking Co. out of Charles­ the school growing-up process. ton. On Monday night the 16th a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weston of Stork shower was given at the Columbia have been spending home of Mrs. E. O. Fulton at some time at thc Weston Flats on Waihcsjiw fr-r Mrs. Roy Messervy lhe shore, improving the yard at (Shirley Turbeville) of Myrtle the rear which can be sem from Beach. Mrs, Both Slagle was co- highway 17. m hostfcss, But cutting -.nt thc injured Many amuAng games were en­ trees and landscaping with flow­ joyed after which refreshments ering shmbs they have added Belk-Scarboro v, ere served, lime sherbert punch. to the growing number of families i 1111 cakes in blue and pink frost­ who make the Inlet more than just ing willi caster (randies. The guest a coastal shore resort. Beautifying Sale Observes was given a camellia corsage. the homes, and saving wayside Those honoring Shirley were trees, keeping a balance between Founder's Day Mrrr. Georgette Messervy and Mrs. sun and shade, makes lor less Elizabeth Jennings of Myrtle speed as folks ride through. Belk-Scarboro Co's Founder'; BeBch; Mrs. Frank Marro and Miss The charm of this "main street" I Day celebration gets under va.v today ai !> A. M. The event 'ill I kickoff with a giant unveiling of i the store's windows; This year, thc store's celebrri • JUST RIGHT FOR VACATION! ; tion "'ill carry a theme which Mu­ tually typifies the business think I ing of this great store for its en- I tire life in Georgetown: "timd - wanted merchandise at f g i r New Samsonite 1 prices." Manager Lewis Pollock said that i he, J-elieves the greatest service i lhat his" store can render to tile * : people of this community, is to Luggage ' provide important merchandise thai a growing family requires th" j year around, al prices that --'ill I provide him with a fair share --f E - Z TERMS profit and also maintain Ihe fam­ Instructor Billy Reynolds (turning front wheel) and Shell dealers check out a car at one of Shell's 123 training centers. ily budgett • ... -

LOW PRICES! CBCH. I'OXWORTII, .IH. Cecil Foxworth. Jr.. 13 of tlie McDuffie-Marlowe Kent Section of Georgetown Cotitt- ly, placid first in a recent essay Shell instructor Billy Reynolds coiilest at Andrews High School. FURNITURE COMPANY Second place honors went to Carl Wildes, Jr. Topic for the essay Lei IJs Feather Your Nest Willi A Littfc Down" was "Conservation of Ouj- Natur >1 Hesoiuces." offers 10 clues that may help you spot

••*• - \v&v* 1 // - . '*$*'. Horn-Proud a trouble before it starts ••• T -

OVI-R 12,000 Shell deal­ of thc rubber hoses that interconnect your keep it filled with today's Super Shell— ers go to Shell training cooling system. If they're cracked or swol­ tor top performance all year long. len, they can fail at any time and cause centers every year. There, Super Shell's 9 ingredients your engine to overheat. they learn how to spot for top performance trouble quickly. 6. Marred windshield. If your windshield TCP*—for power, mileage and longer Here are 10 trouble sig­ is scarred or streaked, it's probably due to if* plug life. Billy Reynolds nals that Billy Reynolds, faulty windshield wipers. Have yourShell Pentane mix—for fast warm-ups. one of Shell's chief instructors, always dealercheekand replace them if necessary. Antiknock mix—for resistance to knocks. stresses. If you notice any of them in your 7. Strange noises. Listen for any odd Alkylate — to help control "high-speed" car, tell your Shell dealer. Mis advice noises from your car. They can be warn­ knock. might head off a big repair bill later on. ings of trouble on the way. Butane—for quick starts. 1. Mushy brakes. When your car is stand­ 8. iJnder-the-hood clues. You can learn "Cat-cracked gasoline —[or power. ing still, push the brake pedal down with MMPtrt SANK1N& a lot by looking at your engine. Watch Anti-icer—added in cold weather to help DCPASIT ra*: a firm, steady pressure. II it feels soft and lor oil, fuel and water leaks. Also, loose SAVINS* , check carburetor icing stalls. CHJCKIN4 sinks to the Hoor, you've got trouble that 0-mt*TMA-* CLUi wires and worn insulation. should be fixed right away. Cum preventive — to help keep carburet­ 9. Sluggish battery. If your engine turns ors clean inside. AUTO* 2. Wandering wheels. 1! your front tires over more slowly than usual when you FARM* Plat formate— lor extra mileage. HOME show more wear on one side of the tread start up, a weak battery is probably the PERSONAL h how you'll be with QQ®$ holp than the other, your wheel alignment is trouble. But it could be something else. •CN CXCLUtWBtf coLLEac vuoarr It's good business to be "house proud". When you keep year probably at fault. Out-ol-line wheels can Better check it.

CURE CREDIT home in good repair, you protect an important investment. Af increase tire wear up to 50 percent. South Carolina National Bank you can get a home improvement 10. Oil-streaked sidewalls. Check the rULL TRU*T StftVlCtt loan to make needed repairs or to expand or improve your I 3. Jiggly front end. Shove down hard on sides of your tires you seldom see —the •CN CAN ALU I to moke it more liveable. See us soon, be "house proud"! either bumper with your foot. If the car sides facing in. Look for signs of leaking v4ufc HUM I bobs up and down lor a long time before Huid on the tire walls. Could be a leaking coming to a rest, ask your Shell dealer to brake cylinder, or faulty oil seals on the SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL check your shock absorbers. rear wheels. Both can be serious. Member »»«•••' Dtirai-l l-»u^«-c« C-a-».«>.««l* ij, SHELL 4. Decrepit tail pipe. If your muffler or Any trained Shell dealer knows many *JAe Honk jo* fuetopiedf tail pipe is rusted'through in spots, it's a trouble signals besides these. Take advan­ good idea to replace it. tage of his training. And one last tip: '5) • v GEORGETOWN • PHONE 3-3,251 5. "Bloated" radiator hoses. Inspect all when you've got yourcar in top condition, : .' MAIN — 902 FRONT ST. • 1804 HtOHMAHKET ST * IraU-'r.a-h lur 1-JHll'n Ulli-IUtt UttMlllutr mlditlvu. u-..--lrrir: uwit-Kluilllt 111' la -.'uvtrred by U. •>. 1-j.leut 3-1119313.

me'-*t A Installment Loan Department Open Every Afternoon Except Saturday f*

2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. April 26. 19G2 Babson Discusses: College Dean And Foot-Worn A Job Well Done Th-e job of a law enforcement officer is seldom Importance^.Of Coal Floor Tell Of Busy Life easy, ancl few tasks can be more trying than keeping H.JIIMIII Discusses Imwrrlance Ot BY ANNE MARSHALL le Miior-1 i. , nd s lling them mali is terrific, but fortunately for law ancl order when huge numbers of vacationists Coal HV JVVI.- MAII-.II VI I w.'-i.,,. .In.:. o , r .i,.. i ...locI ke Hi,,,.'iill., th.,., lWinthropo I,,,, iir,., -Smithrrl h has a golden HOCK H1I.L — What Dimes a- "n • t i..|i li,, hri ,,.Cr e ije-.pl.- .IlllgUC descend on a beach for a holiday weekend. Babson Park. Mass.. April 26 I CfOSS the inwar.! eye ol' a iiy-nan do not expect a nuclear war un­ when suii.e ne speaks uj u coiltjj-.! A record number of young people went to Paw­ less one st.irts b.v accident. I do expect the cold war to last fur oenli } Chamber Moles: leys Island for Easter weekend. Cars dotted the island some time, during which lime tall- io piubably gets an old gentle- out shelters will be constantly dis­ man witn hf-tH -• - •••!-• - •• • -, like spots on a leopard's back. It was by far the big­ cussed. It is not expected t.iat dressed in academic rujj-.dia s-at- gest turnout for an Easter weekend in the island's such "shelters" would protect u i ecl in a cliaii somewhat less o. nati n ii our city or one nearby should l:,ai. a -.n.^ne, ttXUi ttUQking lofty Spring Housecleaning history. thoughts be bombed. But a properly con­ There are some people who live function without money. We structed shelter should protect it's a nice picture but it.,' n rt Officers from the Georgetown County Sheriff's accurate. in a town, some who live on a should know. truni ll.e "lallout" a.c mp.inying town, and others who live lor a A Mr. Bowser from New York Office and the South Carolina State Highway Patrol nuclear war. when some—not all Winthrop College's Dean Walt r U. Smith would nev. r tit into this town. How do you live? came by to chat. He and his wife' were out in force for the long holiday weekend and ol our larj^e cities would be de­ "CHAMBERWISE: You v.- h o had Spent the winter on the West stroyed. pictuie at all. performed their tasks with restraint, forebearance To begin with, he's 43 years old through your personal leadership Coast and said he just could not Storking Shelters —New Frontier young, that is. biing together men of outgoing resist slopping by to see how we and firmness when needed. It is one thing to build a shelter; And his clothing indicates the spirit to work on a voluntary basis are getting along. We do h.ope they but another thing to stoek it prop, paradox of his profession. to make your community a better will decide to spend the Winter in It was a job well done, and to these officers The erly with food and the many other From the seat ol his pants, one place in which lo live, help in a Georgetown since they gre inter- | articles needed to make it livable Times tips its hat. wouiu assume • he spcnl all ot hi9 very practical way to keep the ested in our activities. He is deeply li r two nr more weeks. For de­ lime swi ating out lengthy com­ light of good will alive m I h ta interested in Belle Isle and Bat­ tails, send to the Department of mittee meetings. he-arts Of th,- people of your com­ tery White. Maybe this time next The Changing Face Defense, Office of Civil Defense, munity. No eJlorl is more impor­ year, if not before, we will have Washington 25, D. C. — or check And the soles ot his shoes tant th^n this, or tar-reaching in some improvements to show him. PILFERAGE would more than do justice to an with your local Civil Delense of­ LOSSES TO its iri-luence. or more truly satis­ Several folks came by wanting Slowly but ever so perceptibly, the face of A- ficials. At best, only a few ot ny old-fashioned drummer. fying.'' U.S. BUSINESS LAST| The reason is simply this — the to rent a house. Tourists are be­ merica is changing. readers will build shelters. There­ After visiting the new Sumter ginning to drop by the office now fore, I wish to write this week a- YEAR AMOUNTED academic dean is the shirtsleeved Individualism, strong local government and con­ , TO MORE THAN number of the college administra­ Chamocr of Commerce we h-ave and are just charmed with our bout what the rest of us will do. decided to have a good yfficc hir.tory. stitutional government are vanishing. In their stead, Here la some good advice. tion, $1,000,000,000/ Under him are all the faculty Cleaning. Can you feature .:-. oi- Bills are being mailed out this an ever-stronger central government provides a big­ I am urging my family and and members of the student body. fice with carpets: week. It you have not paid your i friends to .seriously consider how Subtract these from the popula­ Well, if we can just give our dues for 1962, please do so as soon ger bowl of porridge in exchange for man's freedom. much we all owe to electricity. — tion of a college campus and the floors a good, cleaning and d , a as possible or let us know when Years ago the master government set out to cur lights, oil burner, refrigerator, answer might as well be zero. little rearranging we will be ju;t you can. Dues are payable in Jan­ and often our cooking and other the cellar: also, a coal-burninr; and bonds to store in our safe de­ as happy in this ollice. The Sec- uary of each year rather than on conveniences. Yet. whether or not stove in the kitchen. That coal bin. posit boxes; but during the months The addition or subtraction of aid America's farmers. Today the end result is obvious. one three hour course in the col­ n tiiiie:,' Workshop was most in­ the anniversary of your first pay­ we have a shelter, we would have filled wilh coal each fall, was a ahead I shall discuss stocks, bonds, teresting and So many ol u. have ment. The small farmer has been destroyed. He doesn't no electricity if a nuclear war real "safety deposit box." lt could and coal — with a pile of "hearts lege catalogue means about 30 hours of committee work before it tht same problems. The Board of Directors of Your have a chance. Policies of the planners of big govern­ should start. Furthermore, those of be more important than one at a of pine" wood for starting a fire One secretary mentioned ih.-t Chamber of Commerce will meet us who would be compelled by local bank containing stocks, with matches. It is a shame that is opened or closed to the students. A new curriculum at the bache­ she had a member who had not Tuesday night, always the fourth ment have seen to that. law to remain indoors until the bonds, and our will. coal has been forgotten. Someday Tuesday of each month, to con­ there will be a war from which lor's or master's level means that paid his dues for t,ne year and Another type of American is becoming a van­ federal signal allowed us to go out Importance Ol A Filled Coal Bin now that another year's du.-s had duct the official business of the -^ # should have enough food and Such a coal bin, tilled with coal, we Americans will suffer, even if Doug Smith has spent countless hours over the conference table not been paid, she just didn't know organization. They set the general ishing species: the small businessman. His days are water to care for our necessary re­ with a small coal furnace and it is not a nuclear war. Just as Dr. policy of the Chamber of Com- Einstein discovered atomic energy smoothing over the rough spots. what ti, do because he was such a quirements. small coal cookstove. should be a g-yod active member. mtrce, while the various com­ limited. Thanks to policies of Big Brother, it becomes Have A Driven Well If Possible which led to the destructive Smith's office, which was re­ MUST for every family not near Well, that is what we call double mittees are responsible for its increasingly difficult for him to generate enough cap­ a gas reserve. At the first "shot" bombs so Col. Glenn by his triple decorated on his arrival at Win­ Our first expenditure should be throp in 1959. has the most worn talk. A Chamber certainly cannot work and projects. for a driven well, to give an in­ of a nuclear war. our electricity orbit of the globe showed us ital through his small business to provide the facili­ would be cut off. Therefore we where the next great war will be floor in the Administration Build­ dependent water supply. This ing. ties and merchandise for its expansion. would need a modern double-ac­ should today determine how to i, ught — 200 miles (1.000.000 ft) above our cities. Mute testimony to the going ou! The semi-literate and unskilled worker is rap­ tion hand pump to pump up the get on without it. A bin full of the water. This pump should be lo­ best small anthracite or cannel We Should Revise Ojar Plans and coming in of untold'thousands Fourth Annual Art Contest idly being pushed out of the economic picture by the cated in the cellar, as near us coal would be tin answer — plus Since February 20th we have ol students and faculty. possible to the "water table" levil. some lanterns and a barrel of ker­ been living in a new world. Most While Winthrop has a rather Planned With $1,000 Prizes Government planners of the welfare state. Their only Our city or town supply of water osene. Both the coal and the kero­ conclusions and measurements are elaborate ; system of academic may be available in quantity; but sene are merely stored heat — useless. Even the most modem counseling set up under the dean. LANCASTER — The Fourth refuge is the welfare rolls, for the marginal industries there are exceptions to every rule No fee is charged for entering it probably would be contaminated which can be us: d t,, keep us missiles may be outdated. On the Annual Springs Ait Contest, of­ the contest. The $1,000 in prize that could provide them employment are rapidly van­ and dangerous. Whether boiling warm, cook our loud, boil o u r other hand, those close to gas and special problems must be re­ fering SI 01)0 ir cash prizes to ar­ viewed by the dean. money is provided b.y the Springs ishing as result of the Federal Government itself. this water would make it safe to water, and sirppiy US with th • wells may see a renewed demand tists t,l North and South Carolina, Cotton Mills and includes a first drink will be told us b.v Civil De­ light which satisf'cd American tor property. Those of us in large Dr. Smith is the one who decid­ wili be held November 4-11 in es who can take more work than prize of $500. This i.s a purchase Like a drunk on an orgy, the Federal Govern­ fense authorities via CONEI.RAD families for i ver 100 ycar.s. Read­ cilies further away may not be Lancaster, according to an an­ prize allowing The Springs Col- (either 640 or 1240 on your radio ers who have no coat furnace able to depend upon gas in case normal and who must cut back nouncement this week b.v Th - ment is dissipating the vital enemies of this country. below normal in order, academic­ Urn Mills to retain the winning en­ dial). and can buy none locally in a v of war. I shall not count upon Springs Cotton Mills, sponsors of try for its permanent collection. Profits of business are under attack. New standards of write for freer catalog to Holland gas or electricity in tn emer­ ally speaking, to keep her head the all-Carolina art event. Until a comparatively few years above water. ' ; Furnace Co.. Holland. Michigan. gency, but only upon coal. Hence As in previous y< ars, the contest conduct that have no basis in American jurisprudence ago. most homes had a coal bin And bometim-Js n student just All other awards are non-pur­ and a coal-burning furnace in We are used tu Luyii:- Stocks I tnlk about Stork--. Bonds, and Will be wide open to any artist, chase cash prizes. These are a sec­ are being applied by government agencies. Coal in my "Safe Deposit Box." wants a sympathetic listener. Pres. young or oid, amateur or profes­ Charles S. Davis and Dean Smith ond prize of $100; third, fourth Millions cheered while the President of the sional, who is a legal resident of and fifth prizes of $100 each and run neck and neck as Winthrop's the Carolinas. Students attending lather image. a special $50 award to the entry United States urged the steel industry to increase its Roving Reporter: schools in other stales are also receiving the must popular votes overhead costs but brought the relentless power of So, being a college dean isn't eligible ii their homes arc in Noilh during the eight-day exhibition. one job, it is many, lt doesn't end or South Carolina, the Federal Government to bear when that same in­ with the setting of the sun. either. If there isn't a seminar for Dr. Tin re is no restriction as tl Entry blanks, contest rules and dustry sought to increase its revenues. And who is this Smith to teach in the evening, medium or style of execution. Ail identification cards can be ob­ President? He is a young millionaire, who had his Notes And Footnotes there are probably three recep­ works meeting the simple rules i f tained By writing TheSpi ings Art BY TOM DAVIS All sorts of phone call:; for other Store business. tions which he must either bost or il-..' contest will be hung in the Contest, Lancasli r, S. C. These money handed to him on a silver platter and never Those "B.A.C' buttons posed businesses came tr. his store, and A Rotary Club recently faced attend. Lancaster show without pie-judg­ will also be mailed to all artist = who entered any uf the three pre­ worked a day in his life because he needed to earn a quite a puzzler for visitors to finally in desper;>,ion he called quite a problem when a new min­ And now it's spring. ing. C ntcst of ieials do, however, Georgetown Friday. Chief of Police Fred Nobles, think- ister moved to town. The club While a young man's fancy exclude- "classroom art" done with vious contests, living. On "Buck-A-Cup" day. buttons ing it was a .joke. wanted tu sign him up as a mem­ lightly turns . . . and all th .t: Dr. wax crayons on notebook paper. Today our country owes more money through are purchased for a dollar that The phone rang, and Chief ber but already had its quota of Smith has one big headache. As a remit, th" Lancaster show- entitles one to drirjk all the coffee Nobles picked it up to hear a ministers. With first thaw come faculty is the largest, most exciting ex­ MARTHA JANE MILAM the debt of its Federal Government than all nations he wants free: Proceeds go to the woman declare: "I left -ny pack­ One of the clergymen was a announcements of resignation or hibition of native art in the South. Society for Crippled Children. age on Uie front counter and I'll bishop in charge of a number of retirement. Last year there were 339 works Martha Jane Milam, daughter combined on the face of the. earth. One visitor after seeing a num­ be right down tn pick it up." other churches, and therein lay This is where the shoe leather- hung, mine than double the en­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Yet this bothers the central planners of the ber of the red and white buttons A little verbal sparring disclosed an out. The club decided to re- comes in. While he doesn't actual­ tries for the first shew in 1,939; Milam, of llfi Duke St., has been inquired about their purpose. that the good lady thought sh was classi'y its membership. ly walk to all the colleges located The 19G2 contest, which will fol­ elected pr- si-dent of the entire Democratic State not in the least. We are piling up It split its religious category, "Oh, I thought it had something calling Iseman'S Drug Store. in thc Southeast, Dr. Smith spends low the same rules as that of last wi men':; student council at Mars f> even higher deficits as smart politicians trade the to do wilh the Republicans." he Verbal business was bot.min^ putting the bishop under the cate­ plenty of time walking -ver the year is expected to top the num­ Hiil College for 19o2-ti3. declared. tor the New Stou as phone calls gory "ieligion. wholesale" and campus talking wilh blight giad- ber of entries submitted in 1961. handout for political power. for Kaminski Hardware Co.. gro- thc pew preacher under the cate­ America's face is changing, and the new make­ One Georgi town merchant. eeiy erdeis and lawyers came pil­ gory "religion, retail." Harold Schneider of the New ing in. Apparently even the weather­ up is cheap, gaudy and dangerous. St-..re, was a man of many profes­ Probably the biggesl cruelty man is imbued wilh ihe spirit oi' sions recently when his lelepnoue joke of the year.occurred who i un-pl politics. went on the blink. client called, thinking the lawyer After all tlie chilly weather wos on the phone. eocstal South Carolina has hat "Are those papers ready yet," recently, it seems the weatherman The Georgetown Times the voice inquired? is waiting for lhe politicians to warm things up. News Of Servicemen "time, come on down," Schm ici­ '( Established 1797 er replied in desperation. All signs are that he won't go Thomas P. I Hi vis, Editor & Publisher LEKOY GASQUE No one was calling about New- wrong. FORT EUSTIS. VA. — Army SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT GEORGETOWN, S. C. Reserve Specialist Four Leroy Gasque, 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. Member American Press Century Club Troy Gasque, Route 1, George­ town, completed the supply and Mjember Tl}£ South Carolina Press Association parts specialist course at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, YOUR HEALTH! SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY MAIL Va., April 0. Specialist Gasque was trained One Year (In South Carolina) ....<-.; '...: $2.50 to maintain stock records and to Two Years (In South Carolina) $4.50 identify, issue, store and receipt is our professional One Year (Out ot State) $3.00 Transportation Corps Supplies, responsibility... Six Months ,..'....'...... $1.50 equipment and replacement parts. Single Copies ....." 05 Gasque is regularly assigned to To coniutnind your physician's the 814th Transportation Batta­ lion, an Arm>- Reserve unit which Ijrcscrijjtiojj.s with thc utmost was recalled to active duty and precision is the prime respon­ assigned to Fort Eustis. He is a 1957 graduate of Rose­ sibility ot tiie re),'i,stei'ed • •.,. ,, .'-i..,:, ,. . ,;.,,",;' '.-.'...-'• ••• **A CHOOSE FR0M THE NEWEST mary High School. Andrews. pharmacist. There is never 'Advanced Thrust puts th* engine far forward . . . fur straight tracking, flat cornering, a tlauer front floor. f\ SELECTMAN OF any compromise with ac­ Buick Le Sabre hitches exclusive Turbine Drive (the smoothest, r curacy ! quietest automatic transmission) to a big Wildcat V-8. And adds LANE the unique handling benefits of Advanced Thrust*. All at no extra cost. Clincher: fast-selling Le Sabre costs less than many "low- Cedar Chest price" cars! See LeSabre. Drive LeSabre al your Buick Dealer. $10, k* E-Z TERMS PRESCRIPTIONS BUICK IISABRE IS THE BUY hicli imuloyrc bom.od loi youi pro • See the GM Exhibit at the 19W Settle Not Id's Fair, April 21-Gttobw 21, 1962 „. up ... y TOO'iOQX , We are in business for your health m % ••••••••••• # •••••• • .••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• McDuffie-Marlowe Only o.o.lobl. fo Bono fidr R^idc'its SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER NOW... ul South CijT»lino " - -rum omuml otctpltd $500 00 CAMERON'S PHARMACY YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER 116 0range Sf FURNITURE COMPANY Winchester Graham CHURCH & WOOD STS. IN GEORGETOWN IS: MMHH MOTOR CO. WC. *

"Let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down" Diversified Financing PHONE :{-M'5T FREE DELIVERY Bi|g salaclionl Big \aloas! Saa your Buick Daalar for Double *tf' Ch-*ck Us«d Cars! Columbia 5 C ft

owner ?,nd manage? find turned THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday. AprilJ?6 1962 3-B toward the feeding barn. There a Farm News: {roup ot shining black cows and Looking Back In Our Files Mr. Ollie McConnell, from Sam- \ ralves were grazing in knee deep )i;, was ii tlie iity yesterdav. ush green pasture. Just a litth TEN YEARS AGO terday. and called in to see us. Bond Sales urthcr we met Mr, R. I.. Jones April Mi lWa Mr. T-ionras J. Forbes, f r o m ' vlnnager of thc plantrlion. The Coastal Motors at li Mr. John J. Johnson, from 'irv-s ^',,fin. v.as in lhe C'tV j Traveling County Agent Finds Orange St.. distrihutrrs for B ir Black River, was- in the eity yes­ e ttr:'„ >> i l-tfijd • • hilws with hi Total $21,587 He greeted us in his always since 1939. have expanded all de­ terday shaking hands with his pleasant manner and welcomed us Combined E and H Savings partments of the organization. friends. to the plantation. In a field ni;ar 1— I Bonds sates for March in George­ In accordance with the consti- I r Farmers Busy Starting Crops us fertilizer was being applied to Mr. Matt Goyak has returned In our candidates column this lown Counly totaled S21.. i87.O0 luti' n arid rules of the Democratic ! coastal bcrmuda. The pasture had from Newport, Kentucky where morning Mr. H. C. Tallevast an­ reports Q Donald Maxwell. Coun­ BI A. ***.L-E3ENROO D the field. begun to grow but frost and ice nounces that he will rffer for re­ P lie

Miss Louise Sanders of Fl'-r- P. 0. BOX 671 i -pi" spen*. the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Sanders. HARTSVIttf, SOUTH CAROLINA FIFTY YEARS AGO April 24, 1912 E'JY THE BEST-BOY fGNliNt.Wl!! Mr Albert O. Holliday. from t Rural Hall, was in the city yea- I You'll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too Get set for Fun and Sun al your Chevrolet dealer's. If you aren't in a holiday mood already, his buys will quickly put you in one. Then the real fun begins when you aim a Jet-smooth beauty at vacation land. Bring •> on those choppy roads or rolling highways—makes no difference because you've got a big ei'.shiony Pull Coil spring at each wheel to take the wrinkles out of the worst roads around. And a team of over 700 insulators and absorbers to wall off sound and vibration. Add V8 sizzle or (5 savings, rich, roomy interiors, comfort-high seats for easy rubbernecking, a deep-well trunk, easy bumper- level loading, and Body by Fisher craftsmanship--and miiWwt** you've got about ull the car you could possibly want. Jet-smooth Chevrolet

- *- - r. 'j

There may

Farfetched? Certainly. But we're sure you dig the be idea... There may be an underground telephone cable smack in the middle of the spot you're out to excavate. people And if you strike one of our cables with a bulldozer, *\ a power shovel or a pile driver, it can knock out com­ r munications throughout the entire community. And that would be poor public relations for you and talking for us. But there's an easy answer to the problem. If you'll phone our Plant Department before you start dig­ down ging, we can check out the location and let you know just where our conduits are-if any. You can be sure that your cooperation will be greatly there! appreciated. * Impala b-Door Sport Sedan-just one. of 1', restful, ze.slful Jet-smooth beauties. GENERAL See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's TELEPHONE WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. * I * 1424 HIGHMARKET ST. GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3361

Hy*- cs -aia-^ __ 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, April 26, 19M

450 STORES JOIN US IN THIS BIG... BELK-SCARBOR

'.«*««< • D(Uj& i Ws Big Days April 26 - May 5 m THE BANDWAGON...TO SAVINGS! •nm FOOTWEAR TWIN-FACED TWO FOR THE BOUDOIR OUTfl FAMILY 3.7| Cotton broadcloti sleeves, unpressed f Blue, grer.i, oranj 74* c -•;••,. i^6*W

Reguiar mirror flips to magnifier. Rex! roses painted on pure white pores- IN BOXES lain base. Dainty vanity accessory! colorful prints, new textures! >E ivAA

SPECIAL PURCHASE! OUR OWN NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS 5 JAMAICA SHORTS 2 * 97« run-reSisteJ^mesh or bar Sheen cotton gahardines, nub- Tailored, lace trims. Full-cut k. bies, sculptured cottons, inter­ v-ifh lirely elastics. Famous esting Arnel triacetate and mill nylon tricot. White. 5-10. cotton tweeds. Black, turquoise, 1.37 gieen, orange—can't begin to list them all! Misses' 10 to 18. FAMOUS MILL 1st QUALITY! LOOSC! n-nw CANVAS OXFORDS, UMBRELLAS Here's a Founder's Day buy thai puts dollars right back in your budget! Every pair first quality and in NOVELTY SLiPOKS Spring's best shades! You'll be smart to buy them by 2.74 &'ASH> the box—tuck away extras. Check that pric-st—tvtry Acetate in solids, s woman knows here's a bargain! HurryJ 4 florals, ;ri|i„ wovr-n

Minst'/le-l<3r!'.-M-ed thro'l GIRLS', BOYS' checks, tropical weaves, bl polyester with <.nttot$f D-q Some with pleats, other SHORTS-TOPS all carefully self (ted for tl wear talents! See black J brown, olive. But be smaii . the best choice! 28-42". PROCESSED LEATHER 1.74 FASHION BILLFOLDS r/jY CREW socks • '"w" —^ 1 R •§ plus fed. fax Play proof cottons stand up to dozens IQRTHEFAlRll '!': Plastic-treated leather of washings! Accent is on gay colors, •clutches, change purse-bill­ perky novelty trims. At this price, get fold combinations, many with several! Girls: elaslicized shorts, stand- pairs So' room for lots of photosl away crop tops. Print and plain com­ Soft, absorbent f-whHH't- binations. 2-4. Boys: Boxer shorts, t--n, nylon reinforced H P. print shirts. 1 -4. Be smart—get severall heels. Can't beat low pi e!

COOL COTTON -mm BATISTE COVER-UPS wr^mom FAMQtf) MAKIR! SAVE OH 1 HICK LOOP WASHCLOTHS 3.74 LOOK-NO IRONING! Special Purchase—iust in time for Founder's Days! 5* eoth Eaby-soft cotton batiste dusters printed in soft 3-6x POLO SHIRTS Cny stripes, smart pmf»l summer-time tones of pink, blue, maize, mint. Bach OUR "BABY B" ihaiitoslBrisk terry loops, iMkst with shoulder yoke detail, gentle gathers, cool short 88* h-rnis. Now's lime to slock upl -tufted sleeves. Shimmering rayon satin piping, BABY DOLLS, PJ'S touches of lore. Al this low price, treat youtself to Interesting necks. Scolloped both styles! Misses' sizes IU lo 18. trims, appliques, striped in­ * 1.44 serts. Sleeveless — cool) Boys, girls 2-3-4 HEIRESS No - iron embossed cottons, cools batistes. Lace, ruffles, i S - DACRON-NYLON- Contrast piping trims. Savel COTTON NIGHT WEAVE BABY DOLL. GIRLS' SUMMER 6- PAJAMAS COTTON SHORTS 2 for $5.00 Sizes 3-6X v.. HCRTY PAJAMAS Knit effects, sateens, novelty M stripes, checks. White, bright - "HEIRESS' COTTON ^un^colors^JEIasfic_back$. . «M r • I . • fi 1 k v-*-~**+. BATISTE rici3faji':friw' i 2 for $5.00 m THE GEORGETOWN (S C.) TP.rgS^ Thursday, April id, 1368 | HEIRESS $upss SLEEPWEAR!

Buy two—save more!

Oi'r own brand! We give you nil the meticulous attention to fabric, to workmanship, and now extra savings too! Dacron * -nylon-cotton dream wear: baby doll, caprl pajama, sleepcoat, shift gown, Summer-< ool printed cotton batiste shorty pj's! Shadow panel :CAY DRIP-DRY Dai ron-nylon arid cotton slip lavished with d'litily laic, COTTON DUSTERS embroidery! Wondeiful buys! BUY MORE 'patymilmi All drip-dry cottons? JUNIORS! MISSES! Lace, cord, piping 10-18. trims. Cardigan neck, WOMEN'S! HALF SIZES! GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS •oll-up collars, pockets. Soft 2.74 t skirts. pastels, prints. 1Q-18. A dozen exciting Summer mind-»d i lemon. styles. Neat gingham checks, pastel plaids, no-iron seersucker;, & COTTON JAMAICAS Dacron polyester and cotton sheers ... ' . . that are a breeze to launder, airy sheers with delicately embroidered RTSWEAR bodices, others with whirling wide Pi dfe JDIES AND CHILDREN skirts. Draped necklines, tiny collars, others collarless. Some with 1.34 contrasting piping, others with sparkling buttons. At this low !• No-iron cotton knit play tops in a wide choice of light, bright Founder's Days price, you can treat colors plus white. Interesting necklines; all sleeveless. Sdve extra IJDA SHORTS yourself to o whole closet-fu|l of Our sum brmd on neatly tailored jamaicas too: lustrous cotton satins, textured exciting dresses. But, take a tip crepes, woven checks, tapestry weaves, knit effects. AIJ ,cut .t-jue Refantng Beauty! Coif-m ba-Hsi-e to size so you can skip tryons! Better get here early! 7 to 14 from us; come early while our with ri> rat, ruffles, lace Pastels IM JIMS selection is complete! Hurry! and bttOrted prints. 5, M, L. • '••.'•:<•• •

• •'••' .74 each .-••V-:: . : Choose and Save! COTTON OR KNIT IP MEN'S BAN-ION SPORT SHIRTS [WEAR SWEATER 2.74 SLACKS SHIRTS Many rt our own Archdale brand I All little or no iron! Placket fronts, TOP 3.74 button-downs, stay collars.* Batik prints, woven plaids, checks, textured VALUE! Top Value in solid colors! Stripes, embroidered Our Own Archdale! motifs! Even knits with comfortable 1 action sleeves! A riot of summer &; V colors! Men's sizes S, M, L, XL in group. Positively the most relaxing shirt Jiheuf! Shadow you've ever worn! Featherlight igalines. Dacron textured Ban-Lon nylon — no "On'rlWith rayon, shrinking, no stretching. Neat ooth Ivy front— button-placket pullover style in ir perfect wash- colors that fit right into the navy, charcoaf, Summer scene. Sizes S, M, L, XL -come early for At this price—get several! KNEE-IENGTH PAJAMAS DOT-DASH Archrfale far m*n, »»Y* WASH-WEAR! MANSTYLE Miss B brand for girl* 9 Bi 2-44 SLACKS DACR0N-C0TT0N SUITS ?1 OUR OWN ARCHDAlU 6 /A Wash-wear cottons, combed batistes. Prints, OUR MANSTYLE BRAND! SALE! 25.00 solids. Elastic waist, snap Slim-cut Ivy style, ready- fasteners. A, B, C, D. cuffed. Interesting tex­ Famous-mill Dacron polyester and cotton blend—feather- tured cotton. Loden, light, shuns wrinkles no matter how high temperature climbs! black, pewter. 28-42". Three-button model, flap pockets. Plain or pleated trousers. Choice: cord weaves, smooth poplins. Top summer colors-; SHORTS, SHIRTS, black, black olive, navy, charcoal. Regs., longs, shorts. | ALL SALE PRICED!

i-J>t of good values for juniors, bigger boys! All h me accent on less-work-for-Mother! Prices are jnder's Days low . . . quality fabrics, true-fit sizes! FOUNDER'S MS ACR0N-C0TT0N

Emblem design knit shirts, Dan River sport shirts. °*v* WHITE SHIRTS

TRACTI0N-S0LH Junior Bermuda short and shirt sets. Sizes 3-7. BASKETBALL SHOIS 3«4J Archdale tailored throughout! nrr»/y bleed of MH Dwrron pe'v- Thi>k so'es. cushion Mialet, < iter wilh 35",'. • a-mbed rott.in that'; prcctk'illy core fre-!>! N'.'n- A-70 rtner-nn polyester-cottonX Floor - gripping heavy tread wilt pr-iniancr.l -,tiiy coliar, two cHe-rt pockets, vent, details ' !>-.-.jjjin slacks. \ Ventilated uppers, iues 2-10. comfortable short sleeves. Com*-, feel Ihis h-uurious fafrrK! >'-•»•• never had it so cor-!! Ai ,rns FounJei's Day price, get enough rrjr all summer) 14-17* ni-sk.

1 oe-6ib-(T

mmm . ,. sfx-im* X «

! Lnoy Drew OP- THEJ3EORGETOWN (8. C.) TIMES Thursday, April 26, 190: j Sltton Buick Co.. Inc. to Doro- Counly I thy G. Dial Dewey Harrelson to Mary Mar- ; shall Records Vince C. Weaver et al to Robert Public records filed in the office L. Walker of the Georgetown County Clerk Marvin E. Williams to- Pratt et Court during April include: Tufner H-tOPEKTY TRANSFERS M Acta E. Tanner to Gttha E. j MARRIAGE LICENSES SCARBORO CO.'s Cribb et al I Jackie Donald O-x arid Margie K. S. Squires to A. W. Squires j L. Cooper Mary A. Lowers to W. 11. mil i j William Thin man Wynn and i Santee River Hardware Co., to i Ju ii Elaine Tanner Turner Lumber Co. L.Tin Elbert Ficeman and Dan- Mairi.-. G. Ht-ic-.tT, Jr., to 11. A. • nie Huth Cumbie Green ! Harlcc Shuitoi\t an 1 Nelie Lance John Carl to Frank Carl WvsLy Lewis Wicket and 1U-- John CMI to Joseph C .rl ! vi rdn Ann Cribb The Electric Appl.an.e c,o., Inc. j Thomas Em-en,- Hewitt and io Blakeley Real Estate Co. ; Bonnfc Eaye Holt Daub Clerk i.f Court to Metropolitan j James Earl brown and Joan Life Insurance Co. \ Deloris Smith Safe Pauline F. Watson to Catherine I Franklin Grate and Ruth Mae W. Brenehley ', Browne John L. Redmond, Jr. to Fran- | Clarence Edward Arnold and cis Michael Lohr \ Elise Baber Bunch Grady Eugene Ward et al lo j Bobby Alford and Linda Sue May H. Jordan | Johnson Ed Bec-kman to R. B. Newton Lee Di.ni< 1 Gibson and Anna -r' ^** ifiw Ifl J#T^^^ James ivl. Cooper to Ivan E. j Uell Harris Johns: n J«'hn Clan nee Mercer and Lorena D. Wilder to Robert A. : Cl'.riu Jcr.n Cagle -^W-fcesS^" Wilder Aaron Gene Ti.Uile and Beulah Litehfi. Id Realty Co. to Midway j Nell Martin Vcluiuttr Fire Dipt. Jr.8c.ph Tisdale and Florence Shell fl Gar. is Cribb to l-Yrieit- j Civni M ed Land Commission Donald Leonard McManus ami wJfe^aS Clarence H. Martin ei al to Patsy Ann Cooper Dixie Acceptance Corp. William (Jordan Clarke Jr. and Q D. Prosser io Reuben Lam- j Sandra Lynn Beckham t bert James Sessions to Rosa Sessions Florida J. Ycldell to Willie Ken- '' nedy Vour Daisey L. Sessions et al to Ar- j N iey R. Childs MOW YORK LIKE E. C. Wall et al to S. C. Wildlife .Set. Dept. Agent In Edgar Jones to Harry Franklin I Georgetown Is Jones ALUMINUM Beverly J. Weaver to Vince C. RUTH B. HUDSON S -Veaver George L. Weeks to Value I>uk- Street at East Buy Phone 2-yiCli FURNITURE 3andy, Jr. Agnes N. Heinitsh et al to An- Revere's sturdy 1" tubing, bouncy all-weather webbing. Com­ lie B. Dick Special %?uwh Agent fortable, wide aluminum arms. Folds flat to store, carry, tuck Woodrow Et, P..pe to James I. in car trunk. Featherlight yet tip-resistant. Now's the time Carter NEW YOKE LIFE to get set for the great outdoor living season! Why not both? Jeff Anderson to Willie M. An- Lounge chair. Sit up or snooze—adjusts to your comfort levels. lerson, Sr. Insurance Coppany Matching chair: So light you carry with just one hand! Eleanor P. Moody tt al to O. F. 0 Employees Pension Plan LOUNGE CHAiR Powell Life Insurance Ned Vernon to Trustees o1' In dependent Free Will Ba, i'.ei O Group Insurance O Accident & Sickness Admin, of Veteran Affairs .

ANDBAG RIOT! ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

"STATE PRIDE" > » HfUEfMBi * leeeeeeee. ate Protection For 2.44 SUMMER Oufof-Season Clothes WE SHOW YOU JUST 3 OF A WIDE, WONDERFUL GROUP BEDSPREAD Line-for-line copies of the season's most important shapes! And all of them in Summer white. See slim pouches, double-handle satchels, vagabonds, dressy pouches so perfect with those airy Summer sheers. Grained effects, high-gloss plastic patents, butter-soft vinyls, -i even some with contrasting accents S in navy, black, tan. 'plus fmd. tan.

twin or full bed size

New—just in time for Founder's Days! Bouquets of dainty posies scat­ tered over spanking white background. Perky accent ruffle, matching cord piping in choice of today's top decorator colors: rose, lilac, gold, cool aqua. Machine washable waffle-embossed cotton shuns wrinkles, New Summer Fabrics PEARLS soil. So easy—you can skip ironing! "State Pride" label means value! AND ALL FIRST QUALITY! SUMMER ta.-m. ^f^J LOW COST HURRY ON IH JEWELRY BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR THE jf ^^ • FREES CLOSETS 3EST CHOICEI 9 f.-i ~^ • SAFEGUARDS CLOTHES Bj I^H plut led tax We'll supply you with roomy boxes ... as many aa you need. You fill them as full as you please wilh yards Fresh water pearls in matching neck­ those out-of-season clothes that jam your cup­ laces, earrings, bracelets. Costume boards. We'll clean them the superior Sanitone $100 jewelry, imported and domestic way, and put them in safe, insured storage till you 'beads, matching necklaces, ear­ need them. They'll be safe from dust, motlis, all rings, asst. pastels, white, white/ hazards. When next season rolls around, a call to contrast. us brings them back—on hangers clean as new, ready to wear! And you pay so little for such a big convenience.

GEORGETOWN

All so wonderful you could shop for these now-and-Summer dresses blindfolded! See dainty sheer cottons, allover embroideries, featherlight Dacron polyester batiste prints! Filmy Dacron voiles, luxury-touch pima cottons, Crisp Arnel triacetate and cotton blends. Sheaths, jacket dresses, others with whirling wide skirts. All easy-care ipnd/iy drip-dryl So many pretty details: flattering scoop necks, wing collars, floating ruffles, tiers. Misses', juniors, half-sizes! INC i * f%

THE GKOncr.TOWN (S.C.) TIMES, tRursdoy, Aprij p, 1902 7-B McClellanville News BY SALLY GRAHAM Anne McClellan, a daughter of Mr. and M;s. J. O. McClehan Jr., and 1 Weavers Tire Company Lt. Richard Tillia Mor.i.-on III, a sluutnt at Spartanburg Junior ot McClellanville, who is at pr. s- Collage; Mr. Forrest Morrison, of tiu -stationed at Moron An- Base, /•rewoeriy College, a son of Mr. fcuain. with the (J5lh Air Division, nd IV;is. R. T. Morrison Jr.; Miss U ..i>. Air j>orce, leceived ihe a- J ye-e Martin, of Winthrop Col- ward for tne Out.stuiiuing F-101 legi, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PUoi lor ti»e rnoiim of ieuruary, ' W. T. Martin. according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mis. R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Badger visit­ •** Morrison Jr. ed Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox at ANNIVERSARY Lt. Morrison's citation reads: Murrell's Inlet last Saturday. ''You have been chosen to receive Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason and the 05th Air Division (Defense) a_ their sons, Jackie and David, of ward for tne Outstanding F-104 I Eumter, were cur guests on Eas- FINAL Pilot for the period 1 February 28- |te- r Sunday. February 19G2. This recognition Front Street is a result of your demonstrated . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas performance, ability, initiative, announce the birth of a daughter and devotion to duty. In earning last week at the Georgetown WEE* this a-wdrd you have made a sub­ County Memorial Hospital. They stantial contribution to the suc­ have a r.on, Ralph Jr., who is four. cessful completion of the G5t!i Mr. rand Mrs. J. Marshall Crews Air Division's.'assigned mission. and their four children, of Wil­ mington, K. C, spent last week­ Phone 2-2871 Georgetown You have reflected great credit upon yourself, your organization, end here with AJrs. Crews's par­ and the USAF. I offer you my sin. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mackin­ cere congratulations, (Signed) tosh. Andrew J. Evans Jr., Col., USAF, Commander." Miss Jane F. Taylor is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eliza Ann Murray, EXPERT Introducing an exciting NEW in Charleston. til « ** Mrs. Cecil Parker was hostess to her bridge club last week. High score prize was won by Mrs. product for your motoring safety Francis Grahajm, s c nd by Mrs. O. W. Hammett, and floating by REPAIR ':•::. m.z m Mrs. E. Whilden McClellan. Miss Patricia Leland, who teach­ Mi. i § 11! es in Alexandria, Virginia, spent #fc*i*::-iiMa>l the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tennant Ttrtttont Leland. COST! Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Stukes of Summerton visited their son-in- Expert craftsmen will restore your law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. watch to top running condition and NEW DELUXE CHAMPION We lis L. Morrison Jr., for the past appearance. Come in . . . compare our low prices and expert work. We weekend. are featuring the entire Speidel line Mr. and Mrs. Edell Parker and of ladies' and men's watchbands, their children, Terry and Edell Jr. including the sensational, new Twist- NEW TREADS of Augusta, were weekend guests 0 Flex designs in a wide variety of of Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and styles and prices. • with ALL-ACTION tread design previously Mrs. James Parker. Andy and Barbara Sue McClel­ available ONLY with original equipment new lan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ IRVING'S MB—™:. tires or premium-priced new tires. land McClellan, celebrated their 922 FRONT ST. fifth and fourth birthdays, re­ • applied on sound tire bodies or on your spectively at a party held at their Bill Weaver home last Saturday. own tires... under strict Firestone Quality Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Travers COMPLETE Specifications. i and their daughters, Ellen and Joyce of Savannah, spent last AUTOMOBILE •'•'. '•:.'•• •":'". ' • v ••' weekend here with Mrs. Traver's The Man Who Knows Tires •' -"••'•'•' -••••• • - • ••'• • • mother, Mrs. John H. Graham. UPHOLSTERING Firestone's ALL-ACTION tread design pro- Of Joudi Horry, who is spending vides traction across the full width of the tread. the winter here wilh his uncle and This means safer performance and increased aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm II. UP-DATE 5 driver control. Stop . . . start . . . turn with | Morrison visited his parents, Mr. l& and Mrs. E. E. Horry in Ridgeland In Georgetown \"Oia/tS new confidence. Best of all, you now get these \ last weekend. YOUR CAR plus performance features at a price substan­ Eddie Dobson. of Cocoa, Florida, MONTHS SAVE MONEY! ' tially lower than before the introduction of B is spending this week with Mr. TO PAY NEW De Luxe Champion New Treads. W. I. Graham. + At Bill Weavers ' ... ' r. r.n. .11, '.'ir.*;*.;*.'., \-;...r.r::. •..:::. .. Miss I.yda Graham of Charles­ ton spent last weekend here, with there are no "gimmicks" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. The price we advertise is the price you Graham. pay. No tricky "add-ons" or small print. Miss Eleanor Bridgman, who teaches in Concord, N. C. was the Our low prices are good whether you buy guest of her parents, the Rev. and one tire or a complete set. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE M Totnupn "FAT COVER!- •y.<-'.-yy.-'.-'.<-.-y.<'\m'.v. Charleston; Mr. Sanders Read Jr., + At Bill Weaver's of Presbyterian College in Clin­ IH VL 2 >5BI ton, and Miss Edith Read, of Win­ QUALITY is GUARANTEED throp College, sop and daughter nf '.i.i ret x- D-.ziei Sir- Whitewalls Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Read; Miss The superior quality of Firestone tires al­ lows us to give you a guarantee against tire failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused by normal road hazards with 12 MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee encountered in everyday driving ... Plus libZilOur New Treads, identified by Potent Pickup the famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee. ir amazing economy Equip your car NOW for the heavy, Medallion and shop mark, are driving months ahead, with Firestone GUARANTEED • mounted FREE 1. Against defects in workman* Powered by the only truck V-8 in the + At Bill Weavers De Luxe Champion New Treads. No ship and materials during life it no exfra charge matter what size tire your car uses . of tread. light-duty class, these new pickups your tire guarantee will be 2. Against normal road hazards for tubeless this low price applies. Get whitewall (except repairable pun- lures) encountered in everyday pas* from International are the only ones honored NATION-WIDE beauty and Firestone safety at a real senger car-use for 12 months. Replacements prorated on tread offering job-decided frames and front ends. The Firestone tires you buy from us are JUST BARGAIN price wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. Box section frame and independent backed by 60,000 Firestone tire centers in SAY "CHARGE If ^T.rrrn rrnuni -m 7Xjj^Tj.Jgjj TTT< rn- rjrjj torsion-bar front suspension for light loads. all 50 states and Canada. You get prompt and courteous service wherever you drive. A channel frame with I-beam front axle and leaf springs for heavier duty. Get all + At Bill Weavers the facts from us. service is quick and complete We have trained men, using the latest and finest equipment. Tire service is performed CORRECTLY and in the least possible time. Everything is done to satisfy your needs and your convenience. + At Bill Weavers <$ selection is complete We carry the complete line of Firestone tires... to provide our customers the exact tires to fit every car, any type of driving, any pocketbook. Just in time for sum

INSULATED PICNIC BAGS

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP • Keeps food and drink hot or cold for hours SOUTH FRASER STREET 11 • Removable waterproof liner • Fiberglas insulation

• Big l7'/2"xl0i/2"x6>/2" 1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ______^^ WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE UNB ~T~ O'-O «a& oa SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Bottom Round

a 'U ry- 1 I' w l-l

U in 2 !> O fr.l n Q i.r O l'i :r, CO 79I Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef BONE-IN RUMP jam g\ ROASTS - 59c "Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef CUBED STEAKS " 89c 'SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED 5E"g% g% BRISKETS - 69c

ALLGOOD BRAND 1-Lb. SLICED pi9 NO UMiT AT mm FRIEHDLY A&P! GOLDEN RISE SWEET rnr\ m BUTTERMILK

r 8-OZ. CTNS.

Mix'em or Match em Sale NATIONAL CHEDDAR msm Lh 43t BABY • SULTANA WHOLE GREEN BEANS No. 303 Yellow Ctthg Hi ir Sli WEEK • A&P SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS 16-0* IONA PEACHES i Ell 25i • DEWCO WHITE SHOE PEG CORN 'fill Kin--! I.hiil-' r> i8-o«. rjr, • MARGARET HOLMES FIELD PEAS NO LIMIT APPLE SAGOS «j (HUB •j5's3j "Oui F nr°r.i" R-sfi ••-•liny • RELIABLE MEDIUM GREEN PEAS AT A&P! • SULTANA WHOLE TOMATOES Bot. 23c NO LIMIT AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P!! MARVEL CHOCOLATF, STRAWPKRRY OR VANILUA

Whit* Housft Bi-and Evaporated Milk J Cans 41 C Cl-spp'-s Brand — Assorted % Hi-Meat Dinners 2 Jan 35C CTN. Assorted Varieties Pablum Cereals 8PS:23C SUNNYFIELD OAT MEAL_. 18-Oz. Pkg 21c CLAPP'S Fruit Juice For Babies 3 Cans 31 e FOR THE BATHROOM M02TQN FROZEN ENGLISH DIXII GARDEN FROZEN ^ ft CROWPER PEAS 83 jno?,. GERBER STRAINED DELSEY TISSUE 2 SK 27c :UFFINS 4 -"• 49c # Kcntifc^y Wondt-r B--. 0 BABY FOOD JANE PARKER COOK-OUT FEATURE pk9. r : JARS RW\ GOLDEN POTATO CHIPS 80*. fwbwJM ILA/ LLr ^* ' ' .f • $ • - -1'' r > ',^&m Jane n O 5-Lh. 6 FRUITS AND W% Parker Only FLORIDA ORANi it) B^g* OOC VEGETABLES II, SPANISH BAR CAKE •fl Morton Froien Biscuits _ 2 12-Oz. Pkgs 47c 0 Ann Pigg Lbs. Dole Pineapple Juice 16-Oz. Can 31c STRAWBERRY PRESERVE^ 2 Lb. Jar I C 3 yc Nabisco Vanilla Wafers _ 12-Oz. Pkg 29c MAIMttAINI? GROWN US HO. 1 Mueller's Macaroni 2 8-Oz. Pkgs. 29c Ann P<;i!jp 1" <•*<. /"*\ -TBI Lb. Greenwood Pickled Beets 15-Oz. Jar 23e Condensed Con 0 tPfk TOMATO SOUP UtfU Brg fe'tf* Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 37c j Fonda wlX Paper Plates 40-ct. Pkg. 49c Dixie Cups For Hot Drinks __ 15-ct. Pkg. 29c MEXICAN MEDIUM SIZE - SW:"T Diet Delight Cling Peaches —1-Lb. Can 27c FACIAL TISSUE 400 ct. KLEENEX Pkg. 29c KLEENEX TWIN PACK TOWELS 2 43c twomm Maryville Giants Top EMBA Wall's Holds Bowling "Paradise Fishing Reef" Lures Lead With 4-1 Victory To Open Little Boys Season Wall's Gulf downed Rodwell the season. Fishermen FromThe Carolinas Pontiac 4-1 last Wednesday night In the ladies league, Piggly BY H. T. WILLCOX South 40 degrees east (or a bead >l .-mailer fteh, such -as r-heep head, \% Mai-;.-'-ili'-'s Moose Giants down­ a single through the middle to to hold its lead in the men's Inter. Wiggly - Georgetown Pharmacy A project which is expected to ing of 14U degrees iroin tne UUSJJ I sc.i bass run! angel fish which, in ed the EMR/V Braves 5-3 Monday score West, but Gainer pitched City League. Wall's Rupert Green (32-19) holds a slim one point ittract numerous devotees of Izaa- 10 the reel eight mnes aw^y. turn, allrr-cl species of game fish, afternoon t-- open the 1962 local himself out of trouble by striking Golf Team rolled the high series (480) and lead over second place Accounting Walton from along the Eastern Half way between tne reti and including king inackeral, dolphin little Boys Baseball season. out Joe Hardee and forcing John­ and amber jack, "making the reef A. Johnson the high game (184) Belles (31-19). Riverside Oil (28- seaboard as well as from over the the buoy at the Inlet a. directional ny Kirby to ground out pitcher- buoy has been established. or fish drop area excellent fishing Tlie Giants were outhit 8 to 3 while Dave Rodwell was high for 22), SCN Greenbacks (26-24) and two Carolinas, during the fishing to-first. The Braves added the Travels To the losers with a 176 game and a This reef or fish drop involves grounds for sportsman." hut took advantage of shaky tying run in the second on a walk Cameron Pharmacy (24-26) are season, is the "Paradise Fishing Ei ares' fielding and baserunning 453 set. all still in the running, but Con­ Reef" located eight miles direct­ the sinking of numerous wrecked to Dal Avant and singles by Green Gator Restaurant blanked West automobiles and other worn out to register the season's first vic­ and Powell. Florence tainer Division is hopelessly mired ly off shore from North Litchfield Mr. Barwick said that he wants tory. Both starting pitchers, Mike End Dairy 5-0 to gain a point on in last place with a 9-41 mark. Beach between Murrell's Inlet and vehicles and is being promoted by "the general public to know that The Giants stashed it away with a group of enthusiastic sportsmen Gainer of the Giants and Glenn The Winyah High golf team league-leading Wall's Gulf. They The Beatniks pace the Squires Pawley's Island. the fish drop is open to all sports­ a 3-run outburst in the third on travels to Florence tomorrow (Fri­ now trail by only two points. G. in the Murrell's Inlet and Garden Powell of the Braves, went the a walk to George Carnley and Mixed League with an 18-12 point men, and that this is not a selfish Otliatance with Gainer getting the day) to try to make it two Holmes rolled the high game The reef is marked by two City communities in cooperation or money making scheme at all, singles by Lewis and Carl Brown mark, 3 points ahead of the tied- with fishermen in other sections win and Powell suffering the loss. straight victories over the strong (194) for Gator Restaurant and for-second place Twisters and Yo­ buoys some distance apart. but, was promoted to develop a with Brown scoring on a wild and highly regarded McClenag­ Harold Bernd had the high series To facilitate the sportsman in of the Carolinas. throw. Yo's. The Scramblers bring up the popular fishing ground for the en­ The Giants got a pair of unearned han High golf team of Florence. (484) for the losers. rear with a 12-18 record. Only two locating the fishing reef, it is sug­ The project is headed by the joyment of all fishmen and to as­ runs in the first inning after a The Braves only other score Then on Monday, April 30, they'll The Oneita Cotton Pickers edg­ bowling weeks remain in t h e gested that he leave the sea buoy "Faradise Fishing Reef Commit­ sist in thc general development of Brave miscue kept the inning go­ came in the final frame when host the Summerville Green Wave ed Oneita Office 3-2 Wednesday, Squires League season. at Murrell's Inlet and proceed tee." Sam Barwick of Murrell's this section of thc coastal area ing. Thtrrtsncker Walter Green West doubled down the left field links team in a match beginning but still dropped a notch into third Inlet ,is president, and M. G. which wc feci is truly a fisher­ dropped Gainer's two-out pop - line* to score Allen Hanna, on base at 1:30 P. M. on the Winyah Bay place in Inter-City League Stand­ Caughman, Jr., and Charles Ed­ men's paradise." up. Gainer stole second and scor­ with a walk. Country Club course. ing, two points behind second wards of Garden City, are secre­ ed on Al Lewis' single and Lewis Thus far the . only defeat ex­ tary and treasurer, respectively. place Gator Restaurant. The Cot­ The fishing season which is now came around to score on a stolen Lewis collected 2 singles in 3 perienced by the Florence team Section C The project started about two ton Picker's Will Heine collected getting under way in the Grand bare and a throwing error. trips to pace the winners at the was dealt them by the strong Win­ scoring honors in the match with years ago when approximately plate. West and Kirby each rap­ three hundred wrecked automobil­ Strand area, runs late into the fall 4 yah golf team over a month ago. a 193 high game and a 489 series. months. •iii-- Braves tied the score with ped a double and single for the The score of that match played Jackie Powers was high for the The Georgetown Times es were dropped in the area and losers. on the Winyah Bay course was a losers with a 170 game and a 407 within recent weeks two barge Single runs in the first and sec- SrORTS SLATE end inning, They loaded the bases Giants —SOS 000 — 5 3 close 8% - 8V2 with Dickie Gall­ set. loads of old worn out school buses in. the first inning on a single Braves —110 001—3 8 up tiring a one-over-par 73 to Roller Rink, Piggly Wiggly, purchased at salvage prices from the state, were sunk in the reef. Baseball \ v shortstop Jinks West and Mitchum: Powell take medalist honors for the Ga­ Beatniks Lead April 26, 1962 Gainer and Everett Ayers of Murrell's In­ Thursday — Braves vs Pirates valks to Green and catcher Paul and Plunkett. tors. In the Thursday night Mer­ Plunkett. Terry Cooper bounced The Summerville-Winyah con­ chants League, Roller Rink (48- let, furnished his 65-foot yacht, (4:80 PM) test Monday will also be a re­ 22) has a commanding 10 point I SUNNY SKIES, to tow the barge- Dodgers vs Giants (6 PM) match with Winyah winning the lead over tied for second Cotting­ loads of school buses to the reef Friday Phillies vs Cardinals first by lopsided \1Vi _ Vfe score. ham's (38-32) and Georgetonian Harry Korb Paces Team To area. Frank Rogers of Florence <;- PM) Robert Swett won medalist hon­ Motel (38-32.) Coburg Dairy (30- cooperated in securing the school Gulf ors with a 70 on the George Miler 40) is a distant fourth with a buses. Friday — Winyah at Florence CC course in Summerville. shaky grip on the spot. The Dress 8-Point Lead Over KC's T. J. Harrelson of Columbia, as­ M-oiday — Summerville at Win­ yah (Winyah Bay CC 1:30 PM) Tee off time for the 18-hole Plant (29-41) and Club Diner (27- sisted in a fund raising drive, and 43) are fifth and sixth, respective. Harry Korb paced Woodland No. 483 set. about $3,000 have been collected, Howling match play contest between Win­ 1 to a 5-0 win over St. Mary's In the league's final match, yah and Summerville is scheduled ly, with either having a fair according to Mr. Barwick. He add­ Thursday — Merch?nts League chance of catching fourth place last Tuesday night to extend its Fogel's nipped Container No. 2 ed that Georgetown County liad (7 PM) tor 1:30 P. M. on the Winyah lead to 8 points over second place 4-1 in a battle for the league's Bay course. Coburg in the final two weeks of also "cooperated substantially in Frirlav — Women'! League (7:30 Knights of Columbus in the men's No. 5 spot, and again the losers the project." PM) Civic Bowling League. took individual scoring honors. Barwick explained that barn­ Tuesday — Civic League (7 PM) Korb rdlled the high game (208) Container's Edward Isaac regis­ acles quickly form inside these Wednesdav lnter-Ci*y League Off The Bench and high series (537) to front the tered a 445 high series while team­ wrecked vehicles after they arc (7 PM) attack which shoved St. Mary's mate Randy Elliott shaded Isaac dropped in the water, creating a By KAY RICHARDS into the cellar. Carl Brown and in single game scoring with a feeding ground for certain species Jack Gallup contributed 470 and 166 to Isaac's 165. Jimmie John­ Beal Breaks Relay Mark said coach Thompson, "he might 447 sets, respectively, to aid in son had the high game (159) and Bubba Beal, Winyah High's dis­ have won it." the Woodland win. high set (420) for Fogel's. cus tosser par-excellence, had the Woodland No. 2 didn't move any crowds buzzing at last weekend's Glenn Morris qualified in the nearer to the league's top run, STRAND THEATR Post Relays with his record-shat­ Pole Vault by clearing 10 feet for but finally escaped from the tering throws. the first time this season and also league's cellar with its 5-0 victory Georgetown, S. C. The superbly-conditioned Win­ qualified in the high jump with a over second place Knights of Co­ yah athlete tossed the discus 168' jump of 5 feet 7 inches. lumbus. Woodland No. 2 and St. Now Playing Through Sat. April 28 3 1-4" in Friday's Qualifying The Medley Relay team of Kil­ Mary's were tied for seventh place trials to establish a new Post Re­ len, Chuck NeSmith, Mike Owens in the 8-team league before Tues­ My Neighbors William Holden in lays mark. The old mark was 139' and Mitchum finished second and day's action. "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" 7" and was put into the record only two-tenth of a second be­ The loser's Jim Lauro rolled the book in I960 by Paul Swartz of hind the winning Beaufort quar­ high series (487) and Father Faase J fa 00 Sun. Thru Thurs. April 29-May 3 Beaufort. Bubba hasn't been un­ tet. Their time was 1:38.9 break­ the high game (180) in the Wood- der 151 feet in a meet this season ing the old Winyah school record land-KC match. L. C. Sloan paced and has his sights set on the 155 by 4 seconds. the Woodland team with a 168 feel state record, which he has single game high and a 457 series. TaJmTkack sui passed many times in official Now The Pass, Nagurski Container No. 1 moved back into meets this season. This fellow came home late one a third place tie with Duncan PR0-SLAK* He'll get his first crack at the night after having indulged rather Methodist with a 3-2 win over the />ai/e so many good state mark on May 11 in t h e heavily at several of the town's Methodist team. John Weatherford things going for Lower State meet at N. Charles- beverage emporiums. and Lynn Wright had the win­ them... Ion and a week later at the He made a lot of racket down­ ner's high sets, 467 and 460. re­ State meet in Columbia. This Sat­ stairs but upon entering the bed­ spectively, while Jimmy Mixson ***** •'''» action-designed urday he'll continue his tuneups room was relieved to see his wife rolled Container's high game "... I wee working late at for sporting by competing, along with the rest apparently sleeping peacefully. (176), but Duncan's Tommy Stal­ the office.. .* of tlie Winyah track team, in the vey captured scoring honors for comfort Trying to get his trousers off, • wide choice Florence Relays and then the Con- the night with a 203 game and ierence meet on May 4 in Beau- he became entangled in one leg, of colors tort. lost his balance and crashed head- • two models, Miler Mitchm Barely Misses on into a chest. He tried the other j self-belt or tab Mile Mark leg and again smashed into the front with side Winyah miler John Mitchum, chest, making a noise that should CHOOSE FROM THE NEWEST /, adjusters have aroused all the neighbors. stacked deep in the deck at the VERA MILES • LEE MARVIN • EDMOND O'BRIEN OEVME MURRAV • smartly tailored starting line at last weekend's Re­ From the bed came a calm O-lriumjOWOPQ P-ad-rthWt'SC-DtOetC'' St'T^a. 6i )>ms *>°MJ» am*" H *

1 ESTINGHOUSE NOW HAS TOP-LOADING AND FRONT - FADING WASHERS.-SEE DEMONSTRATION AT WINYAH IRNITURE OF HOW ALL DIFFERENT TYPES OF WASH- Westinghouse IS WORK. SUMMER LEAGUES

K> • 3 MAN • 5 MAN • LADIES • MIXED SPECIALS NOW: FREEZERS, AIR CONDITIONERS, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES REFERENCE GIVEN TO TEAMS NOW BOWLING IN LEAGUES Lafayette Lanes Winyah Furniture, Appliances & Carpets

ce-rfli&:

- I — -*-- "~- 2-C THE C-rORGETOWN (S. C i TIMES, Wuwwlay. April 26, 1P6: Top Value Stamps "Happy Days" Sweepstakes

ONE • NiWAGONS C Over 11,500 other happy prizes ...all from the Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog!

V-'

< •

-A. m R ;.

.-•': "-

-

- Luxury 4-door wagon with full deluxe trim,

•.- - power tailgate window. Simulated wood z - • FORD FALCON I AAIimr /v-rii-rir\i*i UJAAAIII side trim. Delivery and warranty included. V SQUIRE STATION WAGON o»«ff i«*,» ««W *»

f * ?

>wU —*»--»*,w-„A I nel PRIZES

INSTALLATION PLUS ; i RCA COLOR TELEVISION 90-DAY SERVICE RCA 19 PORTABLE TELEVISION SET ;- OR- . U S t

POLAROID J-33 ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA : ' 27.7 HP SPORT SCOTT .... Onv fiir vn turn if in thi* ureal 2 ffirvn n if a if in this ureal I

WigiW, LJ MMaww. •i^*®%&*-. t?A .

• TOP VALUE STAMPS i • ... The Happiest "Happy Days"ENTRYBLAN K Jktfw «-**)• I Contest Ever! Name:. PLEASE PRINT You can win. No jingles, no slogans, nothing to write. Get extra entry Address:. I pi blanks from any merchant who gives Top Value Stamps and remember: City;- _Sfat8!, r Top Value Stamps have a gift I for making people happy. i OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES mail. Prizes will be awarded in the order 1; Fill in your name and address on the entry blanks are drawn. Only one prize i entry blank in this ad or on entry blanks to a winner. I available from any merchant who gives 4. Employees of Top Value Enterprises, Compare: you need fewer Top Value Stamps. Inc., employees of merchants who give 2. All entries must be deposited at your Top Value Stamps, their advertising nearest food store shown below by agencies and their immediate.families I books per gift with the close of business on May 19,1962. are not eligible. 3. Prize winners will be selected by a 5. This contest Is not applicable where drawing—supervised by independent restricted or prohibited by federal, state judges. Winners will be notified by * I Top Value or local regulations. I 1 - DEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NEAREST, i Stamps -v I • RED AND WHITE FOOD STORES Maryville, and Church St. m Iw r P*VT-,«I OHIO •ML.: wmm • GBORGiTOWN (S. C.) TIMSS, Thursday, April 26, lflf f-i

I

, *Pork Loin Sale! 8 -12 LB. AVG. HALF OR WHOLE I.

PORK LOIN Chef Boy-Ar-Dee BEEF RAVIOLI isu oz Chef Boy-Ar-Dee CHEESE RAVIOLI into. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA with CHEESE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 9) Chef Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA with SAUSAGE <.*» CI*M»> 59e MARYVILLE — CHURCH STREET Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAG. SAUCESH'ST) m oz. 29c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee BEEFARONI it* oz. 277 INSTANT Coffee Sale! . MAXWELL HOUSE OR CHASE AND SANBORN INSTANT 10c OFF LABEL

LIMIT ONI WITH ORDER LB.

RED AND WHITE INSTANT 10c OFF LABEL

CENTER CUT LIMIT ONE lb. - WITH Loin Chops 55c ORDER LB. CENTER CUT

. •.'•-'•'••• Coffee Rib Chops Ib ; ';• -r. 49c PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS SWEET OR RED AND WHITE ECONOMY CUT BUTTERMILK Pork Chops lb. 35c Biscuits Salad Oil SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED Hams lb. 33c SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER SLICED can C qt. Bacon lb. 39c

LIMIT 6 CANS WITH $5.00 ORDER 4%fC

mm$mm VALUABLE COUPON LIBBY'S DEEP n u COUPON DAYS BROWN BEANS oz can 10c 50 FREE GOLDEN YELLOW DAISY Top Value Stamps Bananas 3-ibs. 25c WITH PURCHASE OF ONE QUART Waffles 2 « 25c OF AER0WAX AT FRESH GREEN DULANY SPECKLED 59c w«*Mwfflmftim CABBAGE Butter Beans Ib. 6c 10-oz. Pkg. 25c 08-31B-ST >, 0 i

4-C ORGETCWN HMES, Thursday, April 26, 1962 Small Stores Need More t ree I rip 1 o PALMETTO PATHWAYS Pairif Queen Merchandise, Economist S»y& Forestry Gau&p, COLUMBIA — Small stores •9 Photographers Find Subjects must plan a better assortment of Being Offered merchandise at reasonably com­ petitive prices to improve their WANTED BY THE FBI Boys from 12 to 17 years of position in the modern economy, age can win a free one-week trip j Galore In South Carolina states an article in the April is­ to South Carolina Boys' Forestry Camp to be held at Camp Forest, There's a lot to photograph in kings. Ol course, this theory is sue of "Business and Economic- us deep into melon-growing coun­ Cheraw State Park July 23-28. South Carolina! not intended to belittle the beau- try. We see some of the patches Review." This is what we want to show teousness of our main thorough­ along the roadside, products oi "Merchandising Strategies for Boys can apply by writing a members of the National Press fare, but, by necessity, one must which make the towns of Hamp­ take the secondary roads at a Small Stores" is the title of the postal card stating "I would like Photographers Association when ton, Varnville, Barnwell and article in the current "Review," to attend Boys' Forestry Camp." they hold their annual convention slower pace and thereby be able Blackville such large shipping \ to see more of the sidelights. published by the Bureau of Busi­ Cards should give name, age ad­ in Charleston in July. These fel­ markets. ness and Economic Research at dress and county of residence, and lows will be doing a lot oi picture- Leaving Charleston, we take the University of South Carolina. should be mailed to the County making. State Route 61 by way of Mag­ Stop long enough on the square Authors are USC marketing pro­ , S. C. State Commission In a former column, we men­ nolia and Middleton Gardens. As in Barnwell to look over the sun fessors Steven J. Shaw, "Review" oi Forestry, at the county seat. tioned some of the photographic we drive along Ashley River Road, dial mounted on a pedestal there editor, and C. McFerron Gittinger. THURSDAY & FRIDAY points of interest along our 240- we see giant water oaks with all as a gift from one of its founders their low-hanging moss. Nestled "One basic truth appears as th? The deadline for mailing cards mile coastline and outlined a pos­ and see the large industrial plants. important feature of merchandis­ is midnight June 20. From the YOUR APRIL 2627 sible tour for the enterprising back in the oak groves are majes­ Then, swing your auto northward tic plantation homes. ing strategies facing small stores," card? received, one boy will be visitors. We want to take another and skirt the huge Savannah River the authors point out. "It is selected from each county to at­ 'FAVORITE Palmetto Pathway toda*- further Summerville is a place to visit H-Bomb project along Highway 37 change — and the rapidity of that tend the week long forestry camp. inland. just north of where Highway 61 to Elko, where you turn again to change. The test of survival for Transiwriation to and fram camp, FLAVOR intersects with Highway 17A. the west along Highway 78 Our trip will skirt i'r.e lower the individual store owner or Newman is the alleged machine food, lodging, and all camp ex­ Here the homes, courthouse and through Williston to Aiken. Sun-ca»ying leader of a gang that central and western part of our manager is his willingness and penses will be provided. This is ONLY general atmosphere depict com­ ability to make the necessary ad­ attempted the robbery of an armored the sixteenth annual Boys' Fores­ triangular shaped state. And, since car carrying. $*'8.500 in American REGULARLY 30c . I fortable Low Country li .'ing. Aiken is a place where hundreds justments to a changing customer, try Camp to be sponsored and the port city is to he the site ol of horselovers have settled upon and Canadian currency in Buffalo, New the photographers' confab, let's Turning south along 17A, we society and economic environ­ York, on August J, 1955. He and his conducted by the S. C. State Com­ RELAX! Take a SHAKE BREAK. retirement. The racing and polo ment." associates, wearing silk stocking masks, mission of Forestry. begin there. These pointer:;, we find another city of cultural and grounds, early horse shows and engaged in a running gun battle with hope, will be helpful during the historical advantage. For a sug­ golfing facilities attract thousands the truck's guards and Buffalo Police, To clarify merchandising ad­ 1 In addition tu.th-e 46, hoys to be "Picture Holiday" week prior to gested tour of the most photo- throughout tiie year and the pan­ justments smaller stores might a- j and a mochine gun bullet, alleged ? Dairy the convention. worthy sites in Walterboro, check fired by Newman, seriously wounded selected by the Forestry Commis­ oramic scenes along the rolling dopt, the authors analyze techni­ a guard. Two bandits were quickly With the theory in mini! thai i wilh the efficient Chamber of terrain should prove attractive to sion, 24 FFA boys and 24 4-H boys Queen ques of the giant retailers in im­ apprehended but Newman remains at will be selected tc attend the many more picturesque scenes Cirimrierce staff. the sensitive lenses of our photog­ large. proving their operations. Self- camp. may be seen along our secondary Tl iking State Highway 64 and raphers. service, self-selection, "scrambl­ A cpmpUint, filed before a U.S. roads, we might suggest some ol i hirutin.'i westward from Walter- Commissioner at Buffalo, New York, oe nil now or "W m«i mm nw* M*s<-» Turning again northwestward, ing" of merchandise (broadening Boys interested in winning this these for the exploring camera boio. we follow a trail that leads stock by adding lines of goods I August 5, 1955, charges Newman with free week of recreation and forest­ we suggest you take Highways S. fleeing the State of New York to avoid 405 Church St. Georgetown, S. C. •MMHHWWHnM C. 19 and U. S. 25 through Edge­ traditionally carried by other! prosecution for robbery. ry instruction at the 19-62 South field into Greenwood, types of stores), rise of suburban] Heavily flrmed, with a violent Carolina Boys' Forestry Camp shopping centers, and growth of j immp/tt, Newman has previously been should make application as soon I discount houses are some of the ] convicted for theft of Government as possible, said State Forester You'll want to stop over and property, interstate transportation of spend some time in Edgefield to most significant developments in | Chas. H. Flory. large scale retailing, they point! a stolen motor vehicle, petty larceny, visit some of the homes of promi­ and bMrgi*ry. nent founders of our nation. More out. He is a white American, reportedly governors of this and,other states; born on October 3, 192-S, at Brooklyn, BUSINESS Small stores may easily carry New York, who is 5'8" tall, weighs 170 more leaders in economic growth out some necessary immediate ad- ] to 180 pounds, has blond hair, blue 't and military might have had their justments such as store modern- j eyes, a medium build, and medium roots in Edgefield County than ization, and a shift in hours ur a- complexion. any other section of its si?e in our He has scars near his right eye, on doption of trading stamps, but the back of his right hand and on the nation. Thompkins Memorial Li­ merchandising control is necessary © N LY. LICENSE center of his left cheek. A birthmark brary on the town square is a to provide merchandise at com­ appears on his upper left arm and a place to begin your tour. Direc­ petitive prices, the authors say. male, oa his. left index finger. Tattoos tion may be obtained there for include the name "Danny" ond a heart "No longer can (small mer­ on the outside of his right forearm, your visit to other picturesque chants) justify a price that is out GENERAL^ ELiejRJC Edgefield County sites. and the number "13" within a dotted of line on the excuse of conven­ circle on the bock of his left hand. ient location, extra services and He has worked as a bricklayer, clerk, At Greenwood, the shuttersnap- construction worker, counterman, and per will glory in that he may cap­ night openings," the article says. AUTOMATIC WASHERS Discount centers are also conven­ laborer. NOW DUE ture on film the world's widest Consider extremely dangerous. 4 main street. Side visits to nearby iently located and open day and Please immediately notify the nearest refreshing Lake Greenwood; Star night, and shopping centers at­ FBI Office of any information concern­ GIVE YOU ALL THESE FMl" Fort, a stronghold tor Americans tract the mobile customer. ing his whereabouts. .mo a.2*as--m in their fight for freedom from Specific methods of merchan­ England; Abbeville, scene of the dising control the small rnerchant BIG 12 LB. CAPACITY last cabinet meeting of the Con­ may use include unit control, the Family-sized wash loads, up to 12 federate States of America, and Two Loyal 20% Penalty want slip system, and basic stock pounds of dry clothes are taken in other places are worthwhile. list. The authors also suggest that Stride . . . washed gently and thor­ Northwestward about 44 miles small merchants may improve Employees oughly clean. Average and small is the industrial center, Anderson. their competitive positions through Some good subjects for photog­ cooperative buying and joint ad­ loads are handled equally well. raphy are located in and near vertising. Get Awards • Anderson. The large, plush homes Analysis of the store's opera­ Edward S. Kimbrough, parts of industrialists, typically beauti­ tional figures is also necessary for FILTER-FLO ful churches and governmental sales manager, and E. L. Bunn, good merchandising control, they service sales manager, of Loyal Here is the washing system buildings are interspersed with point out, because "it further high­ that cleans and recleanswash large industrial plants. Motor Co., Inc., Georgetown, have lights the necessity that manage­ been notified of their qualifica­ water removing lint, sand and ment utilize cause and effect re­ tion for Golden Circle Awards of soap scum. Absolutely cannot After April 30 To the west of Anderson along lationships to determine the most 1961 in recognition of outstanding clog. Dispenses detergent,too. the Savannah River is Hartwell effective combinations," and ex­ performance last year. Reservoir and some engineering pense analysis can lead to impor­ A. Y. Edwards, Charlotte Ford masterpieces in bridgework. tant savings. district manager, said presentation WATER SAVER Time and space would not per­ "While frustrations may tempt of Ford Division's top parts and mit us to go into detail about the owner to dream of a less de­ service awards, along with certif­ Set Load Selector for small several side trips which are en­ manding environment, it will con­ icates, will be made at the deal­ or large loads and proper riched with photographic splendor, tinue to be more prudent for the ership later this month. amount of water is automat­ such as mammoth Clark Hill Dam small retailer to concentrate upon ically provided to match load and Reservoir in McCormick his ability to meet the evolution­ Tne Golden Circle Awards rec­ f HOI 6-12 ttS. during wash and rinse. County, the towns of McCormick, ary changes with more knowledge ognize Mr. Kimbrough and Mr. CITY OF GEORGETOWN . Saluda and Calhoun Falls, or any based upon facts and wise judg­ Bunn for their performance of • Spiral Activator gives 3-zone number of other places interest­ ment in drawing conclusions from | managerial functions at Loyal Mo­ WA*M UNDER 6 WAS04 washing action ing alongside this Palmetto Path- these facts," the authors conclude tor Co., Inc., in an outstanding i way. manner. The honors are based on —rwn r— • Damp Dry Spin leaves many pieces total points scored by the winners ready to iron in personal reviews of their oper­ Veterans ations by a division field repre­ • Safety Brake stops action when sentative. lid is opened "j VGNNIE D. CARRAWAY Corner WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL WATER SAVER CONTROL Here are authoritative answers Classified Ads A touch to the control panel selects the 95 by the Veterans Administration to right temperature for each particular questions from former servicemen wash load... Hot or Warm. An equally $!99 and their families: Bring Results easy touch determines the amount of Announces Q — Are bills pending in Con­ Q gress about opening up some water for each particular load. The By any measure. With Trade THE MOVING OF HIS SERVICE STATION TO SOUTH FRAS­ phases of WW I or WW II GI in­ proper amount of water for loads un­ ""< I i I i 1 ' j i \ 1111 ' \ g surance ? MALCNEY'S der fix pounds creates a great sarins. There is nothing "|iist as good as"General Electric ER STREET, NEXT DOOR TO STEVENSON'S GROCERY, A — Several bills have been in­ 3 AND CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND troduced into both houses, but as DIAMONDS yet no action has been taken on JEWELRY FRIENDS TO VISIT US FOR: any of them. Q — What is the priority for WATCHES ^ admission to a VA hospital? GRIFFITH'S A — First, a service-connected EUY IN GEORGETOWN veteran requiring medical care for GAS AND APPLIANCES X Texaco Products the disability or injury for which THE BIG JEWELRY STORE he is service-connected. Second, 913 FRONT STREET a service-connected veteran re­ GEORGETOWN. S. C. S. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN • WASHING • GREASING • POLISHING quiring medical attention tor some • SIMONIZING • PICK-UP AND DELIVERY other injury or disability than that for which he is service-connected. • BRAKE LINING • WHEEL BALANCING Third, a nonservice-connected • EXHAUST SYSTEM REPAIRS AND SERVICE veteran for whom a bed is avail­ able who will sign an affidavit that he cannot afford to pay the cost of his hospitalization and who must list all his assets and liabil­ Carpets—Furniture * ities so as to give an idea of the TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF "KNOW worth of his estate. HOW" QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE Q — Are educational benefits Best Quality Furniture Without "High Price Names" ALSO... still open to veterans of WW II? A — The deadline for WW II IN WINYAH FURNITURE'S CARPET DEPARTMENT YOU WILL SEE A PLAIN veterans has expired as far as ed­ SHANTUNG DRESS HANDKERCHIEF, WITH NO FANCY HANDWORK. WHJCH FIRESTONE TIRES ucational benefits are concerned. Korea Conflict veterans are the COST $1.00.—FROM WINYAH'S BIG ROLLS OF MOHAWK YOU CAN BUY THE only ones entitled to educational benefits at this time. FINEST GRADE OF WOOL CARPET FOR 89c A SQUARE FOOT AND THE FINEST CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET FOR 79c A SQ. FT. OUR MOTTO: News Of Servicemen GUV II. M03LEY, NORFOLK. VA. — Guy H. Mob­ ?? "DON'T FUSS, CALL US"! ley, aviation parachute rigger third class, USN, son of Mr. and "Every Day Is Sale Day Mrs. R. E. Mobley of Route 3. Georgetown is serving with At­ tack Squadron 62, observed by Winyah Furniture President John F. Kennedy dur­ Dial 2 5656 ing a two-day visit on April 13 and 14 to the Atlantic Fleet in - h Norfolk, Va. i

THF CEORCTTCSW (1 Ci TIMES Thursday, April 26. 1962 5«C

HELP WANTED

FOR HENT — Upstairs two bed- TRAILER SPACE — For Rent , NOTICE OF DISCHARGE NOTICE OF SALE Terms of sale, cash, Purchaser J room unfurnished spartment. A- Richmond Trailer Court. Apply j Pursuant to a Decree of the to pay for all papers and docu­ 19ft SALE vailable May 1. Phone 2-6901 or Notice is hereby given that the Country Club Store. Phone Court of Common Pleas for mentary stamps. The successful 2-4931. V.c undersigned will make applica­ FOR SALE — 3 bedroom brick 2-4421, 2-5HH2 or 3-4922. | Georgetown County, South Caro­ bidder at such sale, immediately veneer house in Kensington, just tfc I tion before the Judge of Probate YOUR BEST BUY... for Georgetown County on May lina signed by His Honor James after such sale, shall be required completely re-deccrated. FOR RENT — Two store build­ 7th, 1962 at 10:00 A. M, for her B. Pruitt dated,April *.*). 1962. in to deposit with the undersigned, M. P. FERRIS AGENCY ings, and an apartment. St. James LOGGERS, j final discharge as Executrix of the the case of Lillie. Cannon, plain­ five (5) p; r cent of his bid in 11J Orange Street Street. Phone 2*5681. tiff vs Christine Cannon Avant, et SHBtiWm-WiLUAMS tfc • Hardwood logs and veneer blocks , Estate of George Thomas Skinn r cash, which shall be applied on Georgetown, S. C. al, defendants, I will sell to the —-* | wanted. Highest prices paid. Call deceased. his bid in case of compliance Phone 2*24*1 tfc highest bidder for cash before the FOR RE&T — 3 bedroom house I Georgetown Plywood Company, at i^hettaj Phelps Skinner therewith, but should he fail to 1 PAINTS m i am -m^mmmm m m ..mr—mm-mmm.in - KUMyrille, neer sehool. Phose ! 3-7551. 4tc -5-JJ Court House doT in- the town of comply, then said deposit shall Exef turix of the. Estate Georgetown, County of George­ FQ***' S-ALIr,— Two i>edroonv[2.96|6i tfc ; Mw^HmaarF-^vM^MMawMM Of Gcorge-Thomcs Skinner be forfeited to the parties to the fiatT-ft, -hf-usf or>- Morgarv Strict, town. South Carolina on Monday, action and the premises . resold. WILL MOW LAWNS In city 4tf 4*26 May 7, 1962, tfoe same bein^ sales- one-iiiM block off Highmarket,' p^jp RENT | "I1 Wl I,1 |r ll', mUL.,1 JWIJI i Should the successful bidder fail 5 room apartment-1 limits. Have own mower. Kif(i. day, during ti»e legal hours of sale, RFftsotiable. Phone 2-9971. _ i A^*«*vs highway. Contact Mrs ! land Hndson, 203 Prince Street, NQTIOE QF F»NAi, DISCHARGE to make such deposit immediately 1 the. following describtd premi.-.es after such sale, the premises will . mm ,-' i . . um im i J. B, Forbes. 2tc 4r26 i phone 2-8424. 2tp 4-26 FOR SALE — One lit. 150-x 200 NOTICE, is hereby given that rlo wit: be resold on the same sab sday NEVwVMb OF feet on Andrews Highway at ft tt- the undersigned will make a final TRACT A — All those certain upon the same terms and at such 1 BUY old United States Coins. mile crossing. If intr-rpsted call FOR UENT — 2 room furnished accounting ot the administration pieces, parcels or lots of land sit­ defaulting bidder's risk: the bid­ Basil, Thomaa at 3-6123. tfc apartmenti private bath, garage. Phone 3618;. 2tp 5-3 of the estate of W. W. Pearce', and uate, lying and being in the State ding not to remain open, but com­ PROTECTION AND BEAUTY 1 ' '" • 317, Hazard Street, phone 2-4242. apply to the Probate Court for. of South Carolina, County et pliance therewith may be mnde POH SALE tfc INVESTORS! Final Discharge as Executrix, of Georgetown, near the corporate immediately. Provided, however FOR YOUR HOME! 1— Fs'Tmall Cub Tractor said estate on May 7, 1962. that the lots of land in Tract "A" FOR RENT •— Six room house CHECK THUS! limits of the City ot Georgetown 1—1933 - °A* Ford Tractor HARRIET, PEARCE EASLEY known and distinguished BS Loir and Tract "C" above described 1 at 1119 Prince Street, Oontnct One of the fastest, growing —Case Tractor , 102 Screven St. Numbers Fourteen (14), Fifteen shall be sold individually and S-W A-lOO LATEX Frank, Dnnzig at 2-8886 or 2-7591. busineiii>es in the country today — 1 —-Farmall Suwr "A" Georgetown,, S, C. 4tc 5-3 (15), Sixteen (IC), Seventeen (17), Tract "p" shall be sold sr par. t ly, ttc ' coin-operated laundry stores. Re­ 1—1954 International Vi ton pick­ Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (l'J) BESSIE F. BETANCOURT quires rsmaU cu.-h investment with PUBLIC NOTICE up | FOR RENT -- Onp 2 bedroom of Block K as shown on map of a Clerk of Court fr HOUSE liberal financing terms. Stores pay I—19f,9 Ford % Ton Pick-up subdivision known as the Hazard Georgetown County 1! hou^e in Bayview. Newly painted tor themselves. Our experience Application has been made to 1—1956 T.--»omational \. Ton S39 30 per month. Call 340; the Division of Commercial Fi-.h- Addition made by VI. W. Baker Georgetown. S. C. Pick-Uo vill aid you in store lay-out and j Maryville. 2to

• FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON FOR. SALE — 1 333 snares of "»c 5-17 _^ required to make payinrnt there­ er, Letters of Administration on said plat, a thirty (30) foot of lo the undersigned, 816 Prince of the Estate and effects of Sarah Road, as shown on said plat, and Cord Of Thanks ALL APPLIANCE PARTS ORDERED Ocean City Life Insurance slock WANTED -- Man for local 1500 Street, Georgetown, S. C. •H. Lambert. at $2.00 a share. Will sell ^11 or a live and 9/10 (5.9) acre lot, as ,1, ..i .—•. I.I..— . . ,. ., 1 .. efmmmaam family Rawleigh business in BEATRICE F. KAUFMAN, THESE ARE THEREFORE, t) shown on said plat, all of which CARD OF THANKS part. G* orgetown. Many dealers doing W. W. Holland Executrix cite and admonish all and singu­ wil' more fully and at large i-p- The family of Henry John Gro­ $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good Georgetown. S. C. lar the Kindred and Creditors uf I eat by referenc-- 1.) said pli'., verman Jr. wishes to express to St. Matthews, S. C. opportunity to have profitable R.F.D. 2 ?.t-- 4-2-1 April 17, 1902 3tc 5-3 the said Sarah R. Lambert, de­ v-iiich is hereby ir.ade a part and their friends, sincere gratitude for Griffith's business of your own. Write Raw­ ceased, that they be and appear , parcel hereof. all the many acts of kindness FOR SALE — Beautiful creek lo­ leigh Dept.. SCD-220-23, Rich­ before me, in the .Court of Pro­ shown them during their recent mond, Va. 4tc 4-26 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SAVING AND EXCEPTKO cation, en Pawleys Island. Three FINAL DISCHARGE bate, to be held at Georgetown, bereavement. ltp 6AS & APPWNCB S. C. on May 4, 1962 next, after however from and out of the J bedroom house two stall boat- NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME? Notice is hereby given that the publication hereof, at 11 o'clock bcrve- describe.! tr wt of land that PHONE 2-6931 house dock. Pawleys Island Realty Be the Watkins Dealer :n voir- undersigned, as guardian of the in the forenoon to show cause, if certain lot of land conveyed by Company. 2tc 5-3 area. $2.50 and over per hour pos- estate of Peggy Jean Thomas, a GEORGETOWN'S APPLIANCE CENTER any they have, why the said Ad­ A A. Cannon to Bryant Lamncit CANDIDATES CARD sible from ,ne starL 2U1 Ful1 or minor will make application to the FOR SALE - Tobacco spray, 2- , °- ministration should not be grant­ by deed dated Murett 7, 1951, and rt time (lealPrs needed now Probate Court for Georgetown CANDIDATE'S CARD r rw mule drawn $25.00 Abo 4 ! P« - ed. recorded in Descl Book X-3 at County, South Carolina, at 11 o'­ !.,.,«r 123. I wish to tiiank voters for their tobacco hand setters $4.00 each, Write Watkins Products, Inc. Dept GIVEN under my hand thH 21st past support and solicit thtir vot? used one season. L. M. L- land ' O. Box 5074, 'Richmon clock, a.m., on. the lSth day of TRACT C — Ail those certain Va. 2'n 4-2'r May, 1902, tor his final discharge day of April Anno'Domini 1962. for Magistrate of Townships 5 and Andrews Highway. 2tp 5-3 i Herman Stacy Clardy, two pieces, parcels ot lots of land G in the June 12 Democratic Pri­ and letters dh.missory, and at said situate, lying and belli > in I h e FOR SALE — Two bedroom house time will make a lull accounting Georgetown County, S. C. mary, lf elected, I will faithfully 21c 5-3 County of Oeorgetown, State oi peril-rm the duties of the office 1904 Oak Street in Maryville. Call , of his actings and doings as guar­ South Carolina, bein^ designated Lost and Found dian of said estate. in ..he future. 31231 and 3-7043. 4tc 5-17 , NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE as Lots No. nineteen (19) and FOUND - Motor boat in Black J< hn Thomas twenty (20) on a plat of seventy- HARRY CRIBB FOR SALE House in Kensing- River. Phone Car] Merritt, Jr As Guardian of the Estate oi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nine and two-tenths (79 2j acres, Candidate for Magistrate SIGNS ton with two bedrooms, breakfast, , 3-5288 or Mike McDonald. 3-5107! Peggy Jean Thomas, a minor. that the undersigned will, at elev- subdivided by Lawson Oliver, Au­ CANDIDATE'S CARD living rooms and kitchen. Screen- 3tp 4-26 Kingstree, S. C. April 12, 1962 .n o'clock in the forenoon, on the gust, 1938, recorded in the office ot Your Vote For ed porch, double carport, paved 5te 5-17 22nd day of May, 1962, file witn the Clerk of Court for George­ C. CLAYMON GRIMES drive. Lot 100' x 200.' Call LOST — All black cocker puppy the Probate Court for Georgetown town County in Plat Book A-3 at OF m RINDS 4 mouths old feiirale, named Su­ For Senator 32694 for further information. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE County their Final Return as Ex­ page 29; saitt two lots fronting on san, Pretty und very friendly, Is Solicited and Appreciated 3tc 5-10 (Estate Perry Lee Walker) ecutors of the last Will and Testa­ a 34 foot road as -shown on said Generous reward. Please call FOR SALE - G erman Sh epherd Notice is hereby given that El- ment of E. T. Kelley, deceased, plat, and each of said lots measur­ CANDIDATE CARDS Maryville 3860. ite vin Walker, Guardian of the es­ ing in width on said road one NEGN-WQCD-METAL puppies. $50 and $60 AKC regis- and at the same time apply for FOR CONGRESS tate of Perry Lee Walker has this Letters Dismissory as such Exec­ hundred (100) feet. Said two lots I hereby announce myself as a tered. James C. Foster. Phone day made application unto me for v taken together bound as follows: 3-504'i ltp utors. l,flflT candidate for re-election to the MiSCELLANEOUr a final discharge as Guardian; and to the North and Northwest on National House of Representatives FOR SALE — One nice large lot that the 1st day of May, 1962 at EDWARD EATMON Lots Nos. eighteen (18), twenty- from the Sixth District of South WE service and repair all types siutable for building home located 10:1)0 o'clock A. M. at my office WILLIAM DAVID PORTER, three (23) and twinty-iour (24) Carolina subject to the rules of of small engines. See us for your on former boy scout road in Mary­ lias been appointed for the hear­ Executors ot the last Will and as shown on raid plat, to the East the Democratic Party. I sincerely Charles W. Lohr Lawn Mower and Outboard Mo­ ville. For further information call ing of said petition. Testament of E. T. Kelley, de­ on the said 34 foot road, :iml to appreciate the cooperation and the tor repair. Hills Auto Parts, North 3064 nr contact W. H. Caiter. 606 H, S. CLARDY ceased 4tc 5-17 the South on -Lot No twenty-oa« assistance the people of the Sixth Fraser Street. 1 to 627 FRONT ST. Fogel St. 4tp 5-17 Probate Judge 4tc 4-26 (21), all of which will nore fully District have given me during the appear reference being had to SINGER SLANT-O-AIATiC time I have been privileged to STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA LUTHTS said plat which is made a part and represent them in the Congress of Across From Telephone Office I County of Georgetown and parcel hereof. the United States. FOR RENT SINGER STRAIGHT STITCHERS i Probate Judge Re - Conditioned Repairs and Parts By H. S. Clardy JOHN L. MCMILLAN, M. C. At Your Appliances SEE STALVEY'S tfp 6-7 FOR RENT —One furnished R- WHEREAS, Nathan Herring and For All Your Sheet partment. Living room, bedroom, SINGER SEWING CENTER Virginia H. vonLehe, made suit to We service all makes 1229 Front Street Metal Duct Construction Work, kitchen-dinette and bath. Phone mo to grant them Letters of Ad­ Automatic Washing Heating & Air Conditioning 2tp 5-3 2-4931. tfc ministration of the Estate and ef­ Machines. Gutter Work, Chimney Caps UENERAL REPAIR SHOP fects of Hannah B. Herring, de­ And Prefabricated Flues. ceased, All work guaranteed. STALVEY'S FOR R*:NT - Unfurnished upper 309 S. Eraser St. LOTS FOR SALE apartment, H9*ard Street. Newly THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to ' Phone 2-9667 cite and admonish all and singu­ Phone 4304 done over, Phone 2-7823 or apply VVelditiir, Radititor and Orna­ at 918 Highmarket Street. tfc lar the Kindred and Creditors of FOR International Trucks, Farm- For Electric Repairs TWO LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS mental Iron Work. the said Hannah B. Herring, de- - all Tractors, parts and service also tfr ^__^ ceased, that they be and appear used trucks and tractors, call Or Wiring WE RENT — Floor sanders, before me, in the Court of Pro- 125 FEET X 175 FEET edeers and wax polishers — CALL JOYNER TRANSFER CO., General Repair Shop 2-9667. bale, to be held at Georgetown, reasonable rates. Georgetown for free estimate on moving house­ Of Any Kind S. C, on May 8, next, r-fter pub­ Building Materials, Inc., 1233 hold goods and general freight. At Borqoin Prices RESTRICTED AREA ADJACENT TO KENSINGTON lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in Front St. tfc Agent for Weathers Bros., long SEE OUR BIG SELECTION Call distance movers. Day phone 2- tiie forenoon to show cause, if 5151, Night phone 3-2643 or 112- any they have, why the said Ad­ FOR RENT — Three bedroom USED FURNITURE HILLIARDS 3449. tfc ministration should not be grant­ TERMS AVAIL ARLE brick home in Maryville Pines ed. • DOOK MIRRORS with car p' rt. screened in porch FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Contact ARE YOU PLANNING TO I GIVEN under my betid this 23rd WITHIN EVERYBODY'S Electric Co. end large fenced in back yard. BUILD?—We will gladly give 'day Ol April, Anno Domini 1962. MEANS. JAMES S. BASS, JR. Phone 3618. ( 2tp 5-3 vou house ulan books free of CLAUDIA W. HOWARD Phono 2-8492 1 charge, order plans ot cost and Deputy Sompit Furniture CONWAY HIGHWAY PHONE .5-117$ furnish hue estimates. We can 1214 Front Street tfc FOR RENT — Three room apart­ supplv everything from founds Judge of Probate Comnony ment, furnished, private bath, at tiSJTto TMtV*Oeorgetom'BuUd- Georgetown County, S. C. 1708 Front Street. Call 2-7096. tfc ing Materials. lac. 2tc 5-3 C&' £:3~(h \ - Mil Iill Mini nfnH I, g-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, April 26, 1962 Mr. Bone was born in George­ Blaylock, both of Portsmouth, Va., of Mrs. Annie Gibson of Rout* 1. The President, accompanied by town County, Jan, 22. 1902, a son Mrs. Sara Jo Dale of Long Beach, Georgetown and Harold McDon­ Vice President Lyndon B. John­ Funeral Services of the late Leonard Walker Bone Calif., Mrs. Jessie Warren of Con­ ald, aviation boatswain's mate air­ son, members of the Washington .mil the late Maggie Richardson way, Mrs. Fatte! Jones, Miss Bar­ man, USN, husband of the former diplomatic corps and U. S. Con­ For William Bone Qone. He had lived in Conway for bara Ann Bone, Miss Nancy Bone, Miss Idelle Roberts of 2106 E- gressman, arrived in Norfolk the Farms and Folks: I number of years and was em­all of Andrews; a son, William Ed­ manuel St., Georgetown are serv­ p.ftemoon of April 13. ployed by the Beal Lumber Co. of ward Bone Jr., also of Andrews; ing aboard the aircraft carrier Held In Andrews tii.it city. Later he moved to Rus- six brothers, Herbert Bone, A- USS Forrestal, observed by Pres­ s< llville and worked for the Rus- mon Bone, Roy Bone, Arthur^ ident John F. Kennedy during a r% ANDREWS — Funeral services •rc'lvillc LUmber Co. as a machin­ Bone, Woodrow Bone and Clifford two-day visit on April 13 and 14, Why Wasn't Clemson College B--ne, all of Georgetown; two sis­ to the Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk. l/ie0(d7m&c for William Edward Bone, fill, re­ ist. In 1960 he retired due to ill tired machinist were held at tho health, at which time he moved ters, Mrs. Neely Mercer and Mrs Va. Mayer Funeral Home Chapel in t., Andrews. Mr. Bone was a Mae Belle Howard of George­ Following the Presidential visit, Named For John C. Calhoun? Andrews Sunday. Officiating was member of the Home Wood Bap­ town. the ship headed for Vieques. ' the Rev. J. K. Hindricks, pastor of tist, Church of Conway. , , Puerto Rico, to take part in a Why wasn't Clemson named Clemson was appointed U. S, sons did all in their tcWef to re­ the Sampit Methodist Church. Bu­ three-week joint Navy-Marine Calhoun College? Superintendent of Agricultural lieve.*' rial was in the Sampit Cemetery. i News Of Servicemen Corps maneuver involving more You hear this question fre­ Affairs in I860 - the highest -ag* According to Acker, Clemson | Mr. Bone died Friday morning Surviving are his widow. Mrs. ROBERT GIBSON than 40,000 sailors and Marines a- quently. It would seem logical to ricultural post in the country. "A beatnik's idea of a lovely came into possession of Fort Hill at the home of a brother In the Edna Sellers Bone of Andrews; HAROLD MCDONALD board some 83 Atlantic Fleet ships In this period Immediately pre­ name the college Calhoun. Alter hv paying $23,00(1 for it and settl­ Sampit section of Georgetown seven daughters, Mrs. Mary NORFOLK. VA. — Robert Gib­ to be climaxed with an assault on bride is when her sneakers ceding the War Between t h a all, wasn't Calhoun a figure of na­ ing all claims which remaining County. Weatherly and Mrs. Billie Mae son, steward third class, USN, son I Vieques. match her sweater." tional - even international-fame ? States, Clemson made several rec­ Calhoun heirs might have. And wasn't Fort Hill on the pres­ ommendations leading to estab­ ent Clemson College campus his lishment of the Department of There is no foundation to the homc ? Agriculture Heretofore, agricul­ (statement that Mr. Clemson had To both questions, yes. Thomas tural affairs were handled In a settled Calhoun's property to the •••••••••••9# G. Clemson - a native of Pennsyl. bureSU under the Department of state and t.ien had given his name ••• inleric.r: vania - moved to South Carolina I io the institution." to make his home. Clemson Col­ "The requirements of the pres • lege now bears his name. Yet, i ent age. and the permanent i-,n- Clemson was a kind, big-heart- • Clemson, as Calhoun's devoted ; portancc of the subjects embraced ed man. He survived ail members • son-in-law. wanted the cobeg in its operations, demt nd i'iat the of his immediate lamily. And he FREE!!! named for John C. Calhoun, ac- power nt this agency of the Gov- lived 'he last ten years of tils lit- cording lo Franklin Acker, writing ; eminent should enlarged, ., somewhat broken and very sad *3* WNUS recently in the Airdero n Indepen- | h msnti wrote. ii.an His greatest hope, as he ex- • dent. Nil OIK was more influential in • pressed it to Iriends, was thnt • calling I r the establishment of ["The College would be placed over GREENBAX STAMPS Why Clemson College came hi I,am < '-or- ' -..•--- - i; i th,-,e." pointing to where he want­ be named Clem-Son inst-ad ol Cal­ ironic thai Clemson could not bee d the main buildings. houn becomes mure reasonable in Wa-hingion lobbying for pas- • • when you study the Ufe nf tin­ sage oi the Morrill Act which & PLASTIC man Clemson. His life was a ser­ I'll' se who knew Clemson best • formally established the .system knew ti al ''• personified the Land ies of crusades for a system of in \W2. colleges as now embraced in the mental In Its establishment; anH UOWDBY BASKET • I earning thai he was tu be ar* Grant College; was most instru- # Land-Grant College System. It's rest-ad ior southern sympathies,] no reflection on tlie great Calhoun had rone to -great personal sacri- ft om VALUE Clf l U-nisoii an-l Irs K-HI ha'l slipped I iire io see that the state wa- uf- that he had a son-in-law who was across the Potomac, walked to *•*. FOB- f 1 29 • also great. tcieii Lis bequest to establish on» 1 Richmond, and offered their serv­ "OMC or LAUNDROMAT n the colleges in South Carolina m Thomas G. Clemson was edu­ ices to the Soulh. cated in Paris at the Sorbonne Following the war, Clem-on i 100 GREENBAX STAMPS I Royal College - one ot tne lor - •auic o.ir-k to Anna -VI ria at Fort j I 4 *ITM ^"CHASE OF most scientific schools uf his day. H"i, The late Dr. R. F. Pooled Six-Year-Old There, young Clemson studied un­ wrote: der the brilliant scientist Gay- ALLADIN PLASTIC Lussac and others. He came home "Soi-'ii Carolina w; r in ;> ho- r Cerleen Haselden i 02 OZ. OlZt fired with the-ambition to start le-.s Eondt'.l'i.n; n;tt* s el iirehr-s • * the development of scientific ;<-l • clrr, anri homes were burned; Died Saturday • schools in America. banks were ifcade bankrup : f .rrri. fPITCHER rq • LIA-T MOOT • • In the lflnO's Tlinmas Cl'-mson Line, clothing, and food earrlei Carleen Marie Hasldan. six- Was lecturing at the Smithsonian * *"*"« **eet.a -MADUATIO OUNCt • ill and destroyed; It nd was seized ear old -daughter uf Mr and Mrs. Institution in Washington on iir-m owners and given in freed *••••••••• • Chemistry Applied to Agriculture. .'. (.'.. Haselflen. died at the ••••••«•«• men; people were-laxed withoul Georgetown County Memorial •••••• And while living in nearby Mary­ representation; families wen- lefl land, he was instrumental in es­ Hospital Saturday. She had been without food or means to pur* in ill health for 18 months, and tablishing Maryland Agricultural (•base it. This situation, resulting College in 1856. sei i> uslv ill ior two-and-a-half irom unmerciful war, the Clem- I weeks. Funeral services were held at SWIFT PREMIUM "Tendergrown" t I the Duncan Memorial Methodist Church Sunday. Otticiating was BE COMFORTABLE - SAVE TOO! the pastor, tlie Rev. J. Henry Kohler. Burial wa.-, In the obi Johnsonville Methodist Church- BEAUTY REST ar.l near Johnsonville, directe I ..v lhe Mayer funeral Home.

Carleen was born in George­ town Sept. 29. 1955, and was a W•9\ FRYER•" -.-*•>•- S MATTRESS daughter of Venice Carlisle Hasel- dt n and L'-ttie Bradley Haselden DREHER FRESH By She had attended thc Front Streel r* Kindergarten, and was in the first i CUP SAUSAGE » 49c PORK CHOPS DOWN.. IB. 45e grade at Bynum Elemenlary • »mi* twirr iu rrt AIALIA t*6-»M s*"f* MIMIUM School at the time of her illness. R0L0GNA ... ». 43s oimmons She was also a member of a Sun- ' *„»•••** SMOKIES ."£ 56e NAM *«« We* SQUARES....*. 29t FRANKS ...'^ 3Se day Sehool class of the church. LOW PRICES! •#•• ••••• •••• MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ^m^mmmtmmm Surviving are her parents, of H!-C HANO10I1 • GRAPt OR PINEAPPLE E-Z TERMS Georgetown; a brother. Venice i 3 eooe. oo Carlisle Haselden Jr. o! George- DRINK $1 § OUNCE JAR '<-wnj two sisters, Tonia Har_el- I tOOH-t HALL J. C. FREESTONE McDuffie-Marlowe den anri Brenda Haselden of Georgetown! the maternal grand- i PEACHES 2 & 39c FURNITURE COMPANY I mother, Mrs. Marie Bradley Dav- j JIM DANDY COFFEE enpoit; her paternal grandpar- I QUICK GRITS 5£29c PIGGLY WIGGLY "Let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down" ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Haselden | of Johnsonville and a number of I TIDEWATER aunts and uncles. PLAIN LB. Er PEAS 2 com 59c OR BAG SELF mSINC, •&;;. .Mw #% FLOUR 5 MOTHERS PURCHASE) NOT DOG OR nil&]C TV-, -i CARNATION OR PET M*T «-CANS wn-M»<* MOM HAM1URGER DUFOwS ... 8 19c MOTHER'S TALL POUND CAKE,"T^t,49c CANS MOTHER'S LARGE S.INCH APPLE | PtACH • COCONUT MILK SNIDER

STOKtlY'S MIX OR -WATCH lurTiRBrAH:; --> FRENCH BEANS MI>:rO VEGETARt.ES mf Tmmt. X 10TTLE MINUTE MAID LEM( 4 UT 49c GOLD KIIT. GOLDEN RIPE HUS^i FUPPBES 'C 39c PEPPFBACf FAJM APPLf o SASPSr.iiSY » BLirrUEIUY a LEMON IR TURNOVERS .r%" 59c ANANA GO-XTOH U. S. GSAOE A MI-M r-.tr-iN fuiiir aatt ifv.ym C*MR FISH STICKS °,S 39c CABBAGE 2 us 15c RADISHES....», 10s ONIONS :s IDs I tem 19& 6 Pak Carton Plus Deposit OLA 39c Nol Iced

Sit THf POUNDS GO KEY KIDS Hot Doqs This is one 4 that acts twice life size—except at the gas pump. (As a matter WITH! JI! CAPTAIN JIM of fact, a Tempest 4 with automatic transmission won its class in the recent Another flna produtt from Pet Milk Co CHANNEL 2 T. V. PERSONALITY DIUCIOUS JUICY COMPLITI Mobil Economy Run.) Get one you should. POtltlBC Teitf p6St NEW DIET FOOD IN PERSON WITH ALL THE TRIMM! SEG0 225 cal>9ri

, ••..,. ••.,„-..— ,—•r^.-..,. , „..••• — •-•I).JUI.M.JIJ. .•... ,v-. 11 !.•.,. .'. ;. ....L-