1797 South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1962

fc w$ lHljf. OUT OF STATE $3.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $2.50 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, March 8, 1962 5c Per Copy Vol. No. 166 No. 1 A bout Secretary Town Assaulted In Parties Hold Conventions;

WILLOWBANK CLUB Local office GOP Names Man For Council The Willowbank Garden Club A young Negro girl serving as ; will bold its regular monthly secretary in the B. and H. In- Filing fees for candidates in the Georgetown County's fledgling meeting at the Georgetown Li­ suiance Agency :n Georgetown j forthcoming Democratic primary Republican Party held its first brary Wednesday. March 14. at 7 was criminally assaulted in her I were set at the Georgetown Coun­ p. m. The meeting will be the an­ county convention Tuesday night, office Tuesday afternoon. ty Democratic Convention in the Tourists Finqj Hospitality and wound up with a candidate nual supper meeting for members' Courthouse Tuesday. husbands. tor the vacant seat on the George­ A 35-ycar-old Negro man was i town City Council. arrested by city police following The only county elections this Really Southern Here CHURCH CLASS ihe attack and was placed in thc : vear will be ior members of the Out-of-state tourists are getting from the other 50 weeks of the Dewey Sullivan, an employee of The Suzinnah Wesley Class county jail. Bond ha^ not been set. House of Representatives and the surprises of their lives in year when he usually issues sum­ American Cyanamid Company, will meet Thursday, March 8, in nagistrotcs. Registrations began Georgetown this week. mons when stopping motorists. was nominated as the Republican the Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p. m. According to reports the girl, noon Tuesday and will end at noon Those traveling U. S. Highway Hospitality Week is sponsored candidate for the special city Important business will be dis­ who is crippled nnd uses crutches I March IB. 17 through Georgetown during by the Georgetown Chamber of council election April 10, cussed. Supper will be served ind to walk, was working along in thc The fee !or candidates for the this week aiTrl next anr beim Commerce in cooperation with the (The election was called to fill Mrs. Lalla Stevenson will show office of the insurance agency on I stopped by city police — not for city's many garden clubs and the slides of the Orient. King Street near Church Streel j House of Representatives will be an unexpired two-year council t200. The fee for the magistrate tickets and tines — but so that an Veterans cf Foreign Wars. Motor­ term created b.v the election of when thc assailant entered. The invitatk n of southern hospitality ists are stopped In front ol the attack occurred in thc ollice. of Georgetown is $65; Andrews, L. L. Weed as Mayor of George­ GARDEN CLUB s30; Choppee. Murrells Inlet, Paw­ can be extended to them. V.F.W. Homc and invited to stop town.) The White Bridge Garden Club leys Island and Pleasant Hill, S25. Hospitality Week in Georgetown for coffee, soft drinks and home Actually, in their enthusiasm v ill meet Tuesday, March 13, always brings a tremendous reac­ made cookies. Eaeh of the ladies the Republiens jumped thc gun with Mrs. Sitmon Thompson at EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE tion from th- out-of-state motor­ who slop are given a beautiful at their county convention. To 3:30 P, M. The arrangement will Phone Rate ing public. First there are frowns camellia picked from one of the nominate a candidate for a oily be ol a formal manner with bulbs Membeis ot thc Georgetown then a look of confusion, bewild­ many plantation grounds of County Democratic Executive election, the action must be taken predominating. erment and then all 'miles. Georgetown. at a city convention. Increases Committer will meet May 14 to Any motorist can Imagine the Many tourists expiess their dc- HISTORICAL SOCIETY designate polling places, managers The Republican executive Com­ thoughts of a driver going through j ;ire to "donate" to ihe project, mittee has issued a call for a spe­ The Georgetown County Histor­ and clerks for the primary. a strange city who suddenly seer- but Hospitality week is not a ical Society meeting scheduled for cial city convention to be held at, Outlined . Twelve delegates to the Demo­ a traffic policeman signalling him project for donations — but one the courthouse March 15 at which Thursday, March 8, has been post­ cratic-State Convention March-29 • o Mkpp. Thoughts range from i to express the world famous poned until a later date. time it is expected the party will A schedufe for the proposed? tele- were chosen. Eaeh delegate will "What have 1 d ne BOW?'.' to : Hospitality which is found in Formally nominate Mr. Sullivan as phone rate increases ior George have one-halt vote. The chairman "Wonder how much this is goina j Georgetown, its candidate for council. RETARDED CHILDREN town and Andrews was released will choose an alternate if a dele­ to cost me'."' The Georgetown Democratic The Georgetown County Asso­ this week by the General Tele­ gate L unable to attend the con­ "Such thoughts ere typical ot Party has nominated H. J. Reeves ciation for Retarded Children will phone Company. vention in Columbia. •>ny driver in a stranger-City^' Sgt. as its candidate tor council. Mr. hold its monthly meeting at the Dan Coutu of the Citv Police De­ Senior Class Reeves was the only person to file Kelly Building at 8 p. m. Tues­ According 'o an announcement • For the first time, a Negro was partment, stated. "This makes my lor the seat in the Democratic day. March 13. from the company in February, chosen as a delegate to the state job more enjoyable, but I must Primary. Both men are residents TWO GEORGETOWN ministers will leave Thursday the proposed rates would bring in convention, Eugene L. Johnson, admit it has caused quite a few Play Set For afternoon on a sixteen day trip to South America where they of Maryville. which at present lias LIONS MINSTREL an additional $54,875 annually an official of old Precinct Number experiences too." no representative on eity council. The annual ministrel of the will visit missionaries and speak in many churches. The Rev. L. D. Driggers (seated) and the Rev. Milton Pope are shown from Georgetown nnd $9,903 from 2. Sgt. Coutu loves his two week Saturday Georgetown Lions Club will be looking over their travel schedule for the trip. Andrews. The added revenue is Delegates named to the conven­ job of stopping motorists for an REPUBLICAN RESOLUTIONS \> held at 8 P. M. Thursday and Fri­ needed to meet cost of service, the invitation to coffee, cookies and a The curtain will rise at 8 p. tn (Times Photo by Fleming) tion are Senator James B. Morri­ A resolution was passed at the day, March 29 and 30 in the Win­ company reported. son. Representative C. C. Grimes. beautiful flower for the ladies. He ; Saturday on the play chosen by yah High School auditorium. Pro­ admits it is somewhat different Winyah High's class of '62 as its convention that the county party Representative Raymond An­ be on record'as supporting W. I). ceeds are used tor such Lions Club Local Ministers Leave The proposed increases ior many drews. Eugene Ward, James B. Senior Play, "The Death and Life projects as sight conservation. South Carolina areas serviced by of Larry Benson." Workman as the prospective Re­ Moore. Alfred Schooler. Dalton publican candidate to oppose Ihe General Telephone Company I Myers. Amos Cribb. Robbie El­ PRAYER SERVICE Todav For Soulh America including Georgetown County ;irc [ State V. F. W. Regiiald Rose, the author, has either incumbent Senator Olin D. liott, Francis King. Eugene L. taken a town that is anxiously Johnston or Governor Ernest F. The World Day of Prayer serv- j now before the South Carolina j Johnson, James Hills. ice will be observed Friday, '•• Two Georgetown ministers will tal Holine: • Church. Mr. Cr.ney.e- Public Service Commission. A rul- • awaiting the return of a boy who Hollings in the next General Elec­ March 9, at 4 p. m. at Wayne ; leave today on a lfi-c'.ay self-spon io has teen working in Argentina ing on thc increases is expected Mr. Grimes was elected a mem­ To Meet In was reported missing-in-aetion tion. Methodist Church. Ail churches sored trip to South America where or tive - an j hi s i.i-grr'ii/i'd withio * sljort time. ber of the State Convention's i three years previously, a Jather The party expressed its thanks ! ledentials committee. Senator are urged to share in this spiritual they ohm visits with fmissioii;n le; ive chu ing rufOtfPfc WHS Georgetown and mother who have separated' to Robert Chapman, chairman of • Morrison was chosen to serve on fellowship. and to fill speaking engagohienl- •its H 1 .IC:«* Ai The proposed rate change* will ' 'alter twenty-five years of mar"- the South Carolina Republican R vert no v ri; ••ers and Rev- the convention's platform and res­ Some 200 members of Veteran i riagc, a daughter who has develop- Party to; speaking at a George­ Thc Rev. L. D. Driggers. pastor be determined by the number of olutions committee. REVIVAL SERVICES of the Georgetown Pentecostal rlld Pop*! will . IK ak in the -••c tive telephones in service in the area. | of Foreign Wars Pests and the | id a deep hatred for her lather, town County rally a...d requested Revival services at Jefferson ' Holiness Chureh, and the Rev, O. (Continued On Page 7) Therefore the changes in Andrews DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN Ladies Auxiliary from throughout I ind a boy returning to a home and that he continue to serve as state Baptist Church arc now in prog- j M. Pope, pastor of the Free Will will be somewhat lower than In South Carolina are expected to at­ | to a town where no one remem­ chairman. Mr. Chapman recently ress and will continue through Baptist Church, will visit in a Press Report Errs, Georgetown. Arthur Parsons, chairman of the tend the organization's spring rally bers him; the result in this three- resigned as a candidate for the March 11. The Rev. Lucas L. Ros- number of South American ceun- Republicans county executive committee, pre­ in Georgetown this weeKcnd. act drama which was first pre­ Republican nomination cs U. S. coe is directing thc services each tries. However, their prime ob­ The rate for a private business sided over the convention. Mr. Georgetown Pest 6444 will be sented by CBS-TV on Studio One. Senator. evening at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. jective is to visit in Buenos Aires. Experience Chill phone in Georgetown will be Parsons was re-elected as county host for the rally. Membeis from In another resolution, the exec­ Thomas J. Miller is pastor of the Argentina, and with a missionary raised to $8.25 per month and chairman. throughout the state and their Although, the play was chosen utive committee was empowered Visions ( t Georgetown Coun­ because of its dramatic qualities, church. sponsored by Reverend Driggers' ty's Democrats being iea in the SO.75 in Andrews. A private resi­ Other officers of the county wives are expected to join in the lo reconvene the convention if church. dential phone in Georgetown will Democratic executive committee three day event here. The rally it also contains some humor in the deemed advisable lo nominate roid because Republican had persons of a nosey friend, helpful [ TALENT SHOW This is not an organized tour first rail in their courthouse be $5.00 monthly and $4.25 in are Mrs. Henry Wilson, county begins Friday -md continues candidates tor ollice. Andrews. vice-chairman; James B. Moore, through Sunday. neighbors, and an "ancient" school Dr. C. Lide Williams was re­ Teens in Talentland, a presenta­ for ministers, the local minister.; meeting plan', as reported in a teacher. tion by the Junior Class of Winyah emphasised. Plans for the Hit Charleston newspaper, prove I Rate changes on other classes state executive committeeman. Joseph J. Lombardo, Jr., vice elected chairman of the county High School, will be given at 8 were formulated by the two more visionary than real. of phones, with the figure for John T. Walker was elected as commander-in-chief of the V.F.W The ca*t is headed oy Pat Gib­ Republican party with Mrs. James p, m. on Saturday, March 17. in preachers and expenses of t h e Actually, the Democrats bel.l Georgetown listed first and An­ temporary and permanent presi­ will be the principal speaker at son in the role of Freda Benson, Ralston named vice-chairman. Mr. the auditorium of Winyah Junior trip are being paid by themselves their convention in thc court­ drews second, Include: Business. dent of the county convention with the banquet planned for Saturday the mother who waits patiently Sullivan was elected secretary; High School. Reverend Driggers said they house ;.( 11 A. At. Monday, the two party $7.25 and .?'•.-s left in the Residential rate changes in convention, were Sylvan L. Rosen Friday. Saturday's activities in­ is cast as Jessie, the teenage convention. *# March 8, at 3:30 p. m. at the homc After arriving in Buenos Aire eoM. it would appear to be the elude: Two party $4.25 and $3.50; and Harry Cribb. clude a meeting of commanders daughter. Twelve delegates to the State of Mrs. E. L. Bost. This meeting the local ministers will spend Republicans. lour party, $3.50 and $3.00. and The convention began with an and quartermasters and a lunch­ The parts of Grace Wilkey and Republican Convention with a has been changed from Friday be­ much of their time with Elvio Someone forget io turn on the multi-party. $3.50 and $3.00. All invocation delivered by Herb eon for auxiliary members. The Bud Merkel, Larry Benson's old half vote each were chosen with cause of plans for the World Day Conevesio. a missionary sponsor­ beat in the courthouse ior their residential extensions will be Thompson, en official of the Mary­ two organizations will hold busi­ girl-friend and the boy who has the delegates being apportioned a- of Prayer. ed by the Georgetown Pentecos­ 8 o'clock meeting. $1.00. ville club. ness meetings Sunday. (Continued On Page 6) (Continucd On Page 6) i Spring And Winter Hits County During Same Week

The lion and the lamb were for­ tance circuits were knocked out gotten this year when March was when the lines between George­ introduced in Georgetown County. town and Andrews were downed, Instead thc weather man brought according to Harry L. Prevatte. in the third month like a Polar district manager lor General Bear and local residents are won­ Some 35 telephone poles akng dering how it will go out. Highway 521 were broken or pull­ Georgetown County was blan­ ed do'-n b.v the weight of iced keted with a sheet of ice Friday lines. From the poles were strung alternoon and night, nnd many 30 open wives and a 25 pair tele­ residents awoke Srrtirf'day morning phone cable. without telephone service or elec­ Mr. Prevatte reported Tuesday tricity for heat, lighting, and cook­ afternoon that work crews from ing. Laurens, Suriil.er. Lake City, and The weekend wchtber was in Conway were assisting local line­ sharp contrast with that earlier in man restoring telephone service. the week. The temperature rose to In addition i ne crew of men from a summer-like 81 in Georgetown a contracting firm "ns working on Wednesday but dropped to a cold rural lines and a tive man crew 27 on Saturday. from Durham. North Carolina. Damage from the sudden ice- was scheduled to arrive ter work storm is estimated in the thou­ in the county Wednesday. sands of dollars locally, and the The district managei said wher total i iscs each day as extra serv­ the Durham crew arrives a three ice crews continue to repair utility man crew working in Georgetown lines. would be sent to Walterboro The-City of Georgetown estimat­ v\ here telephone troubles also ex­ ed cost of repairs to city owned ist. Mr. Prevatte said these extra power lines and including over­ men are being boused in three time wages ior its ercw al $5,500. local motels until the telephone T. C. Robinson, city engineer, said difficulties are cleared in this i the city was lucky that thc total area. • was not higher, but noted that A three man crew trom Myrtle , this w as the worst ice damage re- Beach worked in Georgetown •*-, i corded In many years in George­ Saturday alternoon. The men wen town. lo return Sunday morning but Hardest hit in the storm -cere two of tiie men were killed when telephone facilities. Lines of the an automobile collided with iheii truck in Myrtle Beaeii. SPRINGTIME IN GEORGETOWN Counly was believed to have come early when late General Telephone Company were ICY TELEPHONE LINES and poles lying in the highway are evidence of how drastically February weather sent temperatures into the 80s. This picture was made at Brookgreen down all over Georgetown and al­ Long distance telephone ealh the weather changed last week. This picture was made on tne Andrews Highway Saturday Gardens recently and shows that the spring - like weather had affected things other than most all connections with distant were placed on a delay oasis un­ morning as workmen began the long task of repairing telephone lines. Ice began forming flowers. This romantic scene at Brookgreen helps to show the contrast in Georgetown weather cities were gone. less in eases ot emergency. This on the telephone lines Friday afternoon, and b.v Saturday morning 35 poles were down in iii the short period of one week. (Times Photo by Fleming) Most of Georgetown' long dis­ (Continued On Page 7) the county. This pole held 30 lines and a 25 pair telephone cable. (Times Photo b.v Fleming)

oe-&\\-&x THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. March 8, 1962 Woodland Hands KC4s First Two Win Homeless Winyah Thinclads Loss; Merchant's League Hot Boxing Wood!-rid No. 1 edged nearer i to t'v 3-'! od;*e. .over the Dre.-s tooK high set honor with a 251 Matches hb top in Civic League bowling Plant although the D. ess Plant's fo-game set. .Ly Smith, making his first ..st Tuesday night with a 3'i-l'4 Hi I..no hp^ed the teams with The Twisters Joe fffliac captur­ tournament start, and Frettuie ict ly ovi r the league-leading a 209 third gnoie and a 5(12 s.ries, ed Both h-gh pame and hi«h se Gibsi.n, a veteran of five tour­ Begin Track Run March 12 .nights 01 Columbus. CobtrtJ continued its march ti- lpurets with 160 game and a 29' naments, won titles in last Th. K'J's won the first ?ame whrd H higher rankin?* with a 5-0 series. week's Kin,'stree Boxing Tour- Coach Charlie Thompson's ' sr n. will run the halt mile and May 11 —at North Charltston i the strength ol Mitt Goyr.k's victory this time "\er third pkiCi n ment. \\iii.\ah High eindermen. without mile, two events in which Coach ! I Lower-Stale Meet) Facuiy-Ysrsiiy .J5 gume, but Horry Korb came Club Dlntr. Two weeks r.go trey ' Smith won the 95 pound I home Hack ol their own. em- : Thompson expects his Winynl. j May 19 — al Columbia (State uck with a 2u0 game to help knocked otf Co'.tui'ham's. Co- championship in the sub-novice berk on an ambitious 12-mcet team to be strong. Meit) ,'oodh.nd even the match. They burg's Ducky Gunter rolled tht Winyah Bay c(ass, and Gibson, also fighting ( .co the third same to split the ttack slate this coming Monday. Kel Wilson, a miler last year, Cega Ccnies! high game (215) and the high in the Sub-Novice class, won March 12. when they travel fel FISHING PARADISE joint, when Woodland took ad­ series (526). the 112 pound championship. will be moved down to the shoi U r : Golf Meet ! vantage of its handicap to pick up Lei.uturt to engage the strong i tOO yard distance, but could wind A public meetina will be hi Id The Merchants League continue- two additional points with the Tidal Wave track .earn. up running the mile also. Mike i t the Charcoal Hearth. 10 mile. its schedule tonight at 7 P. M. Se! For Tcnlght ugh game and total pins. Midget Footballers The Gators will build around i Owens and Chuck NeSmith. mem- :! south of Myrtle Beach Monday and the Civic League resumes Set In April Stale discus champion Bubba | bers of last years Medlev Relax r night at 8 p. m. to discuss work The Annual Faculty-Varsity Container No. 1 narrowed the play this coming Tuesdav night. Begin Spring Leal, distance runner John Mit- j team which finished third in the ! if the Garden City-Murreils In­ basketball game, originally .'ap between second and third WOMEN'S LEAGUE Qualifying rounds for tht Win­ jlace with a 4-1 win over Fogel's. yah Bay Country Club's golf chum and Kel Wilson and dash- I state meet, are scheduled to han- let Fishing Paradise Corpor rtion scheduled for this past Tuesday Piggly Wiggly . Georgetown Practice Saturday men Mike Owens and Chuck Ne­ ; The group will discuss future nltrht, has been re-scheduled for They now trail second place Pharmacy swept 5 points in its championship began this month* ! die the 100. 220 and 440 yard Woodland by l'r. points and the with participants required to play The call is out for all Midget Smith. j dashes this go-round. ; plans for the fishing drop off tonight at 7:30 p. in. in the Win­ match against Riverside Oil last i Murrells Inlet and review past KC's by 2>2. Friday night to take over sole two 18-hcle rounds to qualify. players eligible for the 1962 foot­ High spots on the track sched­ Approximately GO candidates yah High School gym. work. Interested persons tie in- The doubleheader will feature Burr Williams took over scoring possession of first place in the Qualifying scores will determine ball season to report to the Rek; ule are tbe April 13-14 Green­ , answered Coach Thompson opon- ! vited to attend. the "usuil" fare, a ?irls game honors for the Box Plant team Georgetown Women's League. the contestants' flight with 8-men Saturday at 10 a. m. ville Piedmont Relays, the Eve­ I ing day track call and the Win- ning Post Relays at Charleston beginning at 7:30 p. m. and the with a 164 high game and a 452 In other league action Friday. flights to be established when the Two weeks of spring football i yah mentor is looking ahead to high set. SCN's Greenbacks edged the Ac­ qualifying period ends. This wlrl practice will get underway Satur­ April 27-2K. the Conference meet I future when the Gators will have boys game to follow at approx­ Bt Beaufort May 4. ihe Lowei : imately 8:30 p. m. Container gets its big chance counting Belles, formerly the be a Match Play tournament arid day morning at 10 o'clock nnd a track to run on and to bring in next Tuesday night when it locks Who Dats. 3-2. but dropped to once flights are established handi­ will be terminated Saturday, StaVe meet at North Charleston competition. Until then he's tak­ Democratic The faculty teams, made up May 11 and the State Meet May horns with the pace-setting KC's, second place in the league stand­ caps will be discarded for the March 24 with an infra-squad ing his troupe on the road for all of members of the Winyah duration of the tourney. Tourna­ game. 10 at Columbia, leaching staff, will recruit re­ while Woodland should gain ing 2 points behind the leaders, its billing. ment play will begin on April 2 ; AH Mite graduates and midget In between and around these Precinct inforcements from the "outside," ground in its match with fifth and Cameron's Pharmacy downed Track Schedule and continue through the month ifootballers who will not reach dates, the Winyah thinclads will but the majority will be bona- place Fogel's. Container Division 4-1 to move March 12 — at Beaufort Duncan Methodist maintained from a tie for (last place into of April. their fourteenth birthday before compete in dual, three and four- j March 14 — at Greeleyville Officers fide faculty representatives. way meets against track teams j its hold on fourth place with a 4,-1 fourth place. 3 points behind the next January (1963) are eligible March 22 — at Chicora (North victory over Container No. 2 al­ Accounting Belles. There will be a $2.00 entrance and urged to participate in the from St. Andrews. Chicora. Flor- i Charleston. Garrett) The following five Democratic fee to cover the cost of ah A- t nee, Myrtle Beach, Darlington, i „„ , „„ » AT .ai -a i_ I precincts were anion those not though they trail Container No. 1 Riverside Oil's Shirley Camp­ two weeks spring practice session. Albert T. Keller by 6 points. Container No. 2's Tom wards Dinner at the end of the Dillon, St. Paul's. Charleston, St. i March 2i — at Myrtle Beach _reporte ..._..._d, ,i_n las,„„t, weeks' George­ bell rolled a 141 single g&me and tournament. George. Walterboro. Greeleyville. I (Lake View. Dillon) town Times. The names of officers Bomar rolled the high game, a 182 a 402 series to take top honors in RICELAND BRIDGE Out Duncan's Tommy Stalvey took Lake View and North Charleston, j April 5 — at St. Andrews in these precincts were not avail­ Riverside's loss to Piggly Wiggly- The Riceland Bridge Club met (Charleston. St. Paul's) able for publication at that time. Dies At St. Stephens; high set laurels with a 535 series. Georgetown Pharmacy. Nita Rob­ Beal. the State's tr p high school i St. Mary's shoved Woodland with Mrs. V. C. Haselden last discus tosser. captured thc discus j April 9 — at Florence (Darling­ Three other precincts have not re­ erts had the high game (137) for week. Guest for the afternoon waj? ton) ported. No. 2 deeper into the cellar with the winners and Betty Anderson's title in last year's State Meet with I a 4-1 victory, which moved St. Classified Ads Mrs. L. H. Hutto. Mrs. Arthur a throw of 144' 9 1-2". Already '

•a Free Free Free Service Clinic

Have your car checked completely from one end to the other by FACTORY PERSONNEL and the NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT-The motor will be check­ ed thoroughly including battery, generator, starter, coil - A mechanical check also will be run such as checking ALL seals & gaskets for oil leaks - Exhaust system-brake system-front end suspension - radiator - lights- horn - windshield wipers and others. It's All FREE Regardless Of The Make Of Your Car For once you can have vour car completely checked and a written report will be given to you free of charge - Remember no repairs will be made and you are not obligated to have any made. TUESDAY AND WEDME5DAYMARCH 13 AND 14

Due to the number of cars to be checked you must make an appointment. It only takes one hour. Call Vernon Parker—Ron Walters or Lewis 'Red' Overton. YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE YOUR CAR THROUGH THIS CLINIC IF YOU HAVE TIME PHONE 24881 PHONE 24891 NEW STRETCH SPORT Rodwell Pontiac-Cadillac, CREW SOCKS INCORPORATED 2 PAIR 93c CHE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, March_8, 1962 2 OPEN YOUK MOUTH, IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! Should I Obey? dertul meal. By late afternoon the current Sally Graham Observes: trte back on in Mew) ol tlie village. The question "Should I obey the law?" is one The relrigei'ntor hud nicely de­ that should never enter one's mind. Yet in George­ frosted i isc 11 —a job I hid plan­ ned to do that dn.y :wiy»v»y — but town the question must enter the mind of every driv­ had not MM off long enough for 5 er who approaches the intersection of Front and No Child Of Nature I the frozen juice to thaw. The •j i leetric clocks spun along merrily, •i Fraser Streets from either the north or south. some sixl.-t n hoiai't late, or only The answer is a complex one. If one chooses to Last weekend we villagers had this eiuertreiiry. This meant lhat And of course, no elerliu Ity. four depending on how you look­ it impressed upon us forcibly now 1 hud tn grope n.y way into the Now >.o|(i ceieal for breakfast ed at it. f.kins lir-r,ou-d all ever obey the law, he may suffer the consequences of being dependent we are in our daily kitchen, tin.t tiie flashlight (.whiir.i, in the .slimmer isn't ti b bad. But the house, tin- pump strtrtt 1 up, blocked by parked cars. If he decides to go along iives upon electric power. io my astonishment, was i-i-.;lil 1 can't face cold cereal when there and the gurgling pipes refilled. At two thirty on Saturday morn. where il belonged! — a place for is ice on the trees. (What sound Is more ,°/l».'ious. aft­ with the crowd, he may be scorned by those who think Inir I woke up feeling unroin- everything and everything in its er a few cu'-rentless hours than place. I always say), go upstiiri, So wefealled the children—who turtubly chill). When I grnggjly complained bitterly al being rous­ that of a flushing johnny?) laws are made to be obeyed. tried to focus my eyes on the bed­ drag oul musty blankets and quilts and deposit them all over the ed at seven a. rn. on Saturday, but We had gotten through the day It* The situation creating this problem is not so side table, NO I could turn up my were delighted when the.v saw electric blanket, I realized, to my house, feeling like Florence Night­ quite nicely, on the whole, and complex that some correction could not be made. The ingale «ith her lamp — sin-e of why we were gettina them up — hud had ii lot of fun. horror, that there was no com­ rjiul wr-nt down town to my hus­ forting slow emanating from the the five heJs r>r-'upied on a norm­ But I don't rare to struggle a- entire problem lies in the street markings and traffic al night in my household, four band's store, where there was a loug without electricity lor more blanket switch. two burner g-is stove. We signs and arrows painted in the roadway giving di­ threw over them. our immediate family and several blanket back in and all will oe other hungry souls who drifted in. there are. I am pt ssibl.v. by actual rections for turns and straight traffic. But to con­ well. When dawn cyme, we felt sim­ measurement, the very softest. We ate dinner there trio. One tinue on Fraser Street means getting in the right So, after lying- there and re­ ply ineredul' us. We are not ac­ 1 am so soft ihut I'-n jositivelv 1 peating this for several minutes, I customed to ice-laden trees and person contributed a big bog,.of lane, then shifting back to the middle lane a short re.u-lu-d for the light snitch. wires, and I kept thinking that I frozen mixed vegetable; fir soup, SQUASHY. distance beyond the intersection because of parked Darkne.-s. must be watching a movie or und another a large pot of rice. If eventually I persuaded myself reading a book — this strange we hud only had an oven to bake Better watch out — I'll prob­ cars. ll.ut 1 had to do something about scenery couldn't belong to us! u batch of cornbread in, 1 would ably start oozing away any not have asked fear a more won- Most drivers decide against this "lane-chang­ minute! ing." "Ihey stay in the center lane, which is clearly great profit possibilities. * marked for left turns. This is a direct violation of the Moreover, history shows that it Babson Discusses: does not require much capital to es Endorse law, but it is not enforced. start a company with only an Local Church II "idea." But it requites great pa­ The problem arises when a law abiding citizen tience and persistence. Mr. Clin­ Special Movie Question 7 meets a law breaker beyond the intersection when he Investors Face Big Question ton Woods of 2803 Goodwood Road, Baltimore 14, Maryland has The struggle between Christian­ hus been led u> a string faith by must change lanes to continue on his way. Many Unpopular common stocks are recently published a book showing ity and Communism is portrayed his parents or paster, then finds This question briefly is: Should this will be increased to further in a special movie to be shown in times, the intersection is much like a drag race, when we buy the most popular stocks, help the aged, the ill, and other the railroads, the cement compa­ that 200 ol today's biggest com­ he must deny that faith to get an nies, th eeoppers and other metals. panies started without capital. Georgetown at the Strand Theater education or a job. or should we buy those in little unfortunates. beginning March 18. opposing drivers race to see if they can get to the park­ demand ? Companies selling food are also I would keep out of railroad National groups dedicated to the It is important to young people The movie. "Question 7". was encouragement of better movies ed cars first. COMMON STOCKS popular. Everyone must eat. and stocks (bonds are different); but who are willing to work and who most people like the great new the world surplus of metals is filmed in Germany and is the selected "Question 7" for com­ Probably drug stocks are the have the patience to wait. I have story of a talented boy who is Recently it was noted that two out-of-state most popular today. This is the sell-service food markets which constantly becoming less. This, in mendation even before the film given away over 100 of these torn between his faith and respect wus released throughout the coun­ H>car s (one from Ohio and another from New Jersey), lime of year when so many are are becoming a social center ,i way, applies to the making of books to help the right people, where you meet your friends. Of aluminum. for his pastor father und a desire try. sneezing and your favorite drug­ although they can be bought from to stay on good terms with the observed the signs and were forced to stop behind store is doing its best business. course, the stocks of these food To make aluminum there must Mr. Woods. These books are the In Georgetown County the chains are high; but the popula­ be cheap and abundant electric Communists so that he can com­ movie is being endorsed by many parked cars by two panel trucks operated by local Also life insurance stocks are al­ best investment that I know ot plete his education. ways attractive. tion is constantly growing. It may power such as exists in Africa. I for anyone who doesn't want to churches representing many de­ "Question 7" concerns the con­ nominations. Advance tickets are businesses. The business names of these firms were Everyone is striving to live reach 200.000.000 in tive vears. like to buy copper stocks when pay out more than $5.75 (post­ COMMON STOCK BOUGHT they are cheap. The "beams" to paid). flict which faces every young boy being sold in many churches for painted on the sides of the trucks. longer; while the doctors, the hos­ and girl under Communism who the showing at the local theater. pitals, and the government are- FOR SPEGTULATION and from satellites may somedoy Next week I will discuss in my One can clearly imagine what a tourist now helping them to. Consequently, These are primarily the "elec­ reduce the demand for copper; column corporation bonds. mu­ thinks of Georgetown. life insurance stocks are high, and tronic and space" issues of com­ but these beams and the universal nicipal bonds, tl. S. Savings Bonds, Mayor Proclaims progress and strength by provid­ hence pay the smallest cash yield panies getting U. S. defense con­ use of microwaves are long years savings bank deposits, and prefer­ ing good vision care and aidin,; The highway department recently reported of all groups. tracts. I do not like these, even ahead. red stocks). "Save Your Vision each citizen to a better life. : V Investors do not want to sell though they are much lower in POLITICS VS. NEW IDEAS Week" In City Mayor Weed said Georgetown il that it spends $610,419.00 annually for the mainte­ their life insurance stocks, espe­ price than they were a while ago. The newspapers devote many happy to Officially join the South columns to politics, and we are News Of Servicemen This week has been proclaimed Carolina Optometric Association nance of highway signs and markers. Although the cially as the companies constantly Sometime this nuclear weapons "Save Your Vision Week" in declare "stock dividends," which race will end. I do not even ex­ inclined to overestimate the im­ HERBERT L. GRATE in proclaiming the week of Mareli state has charge of erection of the signs at the Front portance of politics as our invest­ MYRTLE BEACH AFB — Her­ Georgetown b.v Mayor L. L. Weed. 4-10 as 'Save Your Vision Week." investors like. They pay no taxes pect that any reader of my column The week is being observed na­ and Fraser Streets intersection, the city and state upon these until they sell the will see "world disarmament." ment statistics show that there is bert L. Grate, son c 1 Mrs. Al- little correlation between politics venia Grate of 3 Jelferson St., tionally wilh emphasis this year stock received. This is silly to even talk about placed on visual care for the en­ have the responsibility of law enforcement. Other popular stocks are those now. But the use ot atomic and and the stock market. Charleston Heights, has been pro­ moted to airman second class in tire family. The local observance News Of Servicemen The State Highway Patrol and the City Police of companies making office equip, hydrogen bombs to destroy cities My readers had far better study is in cooperation with the South ment, due to the scarcity of good will be controlled, especially be­ the new ideas being developed, the United States Air Force. would find it hard to enforce the correct observance A graduate of Chestnut High Carolina Optomelrie Association GEORGE 8. BLASKY office help. This scarcity is the fore China gets them. As this is such as "fuel cells," "new adhe- and local optometrists. SAN DIEGO. Calif. — George result of older, efficient workers generally recognized, these stocks siyes." and "foods from cellulose." Sehool iu Ocean Drive, he is mar­ < of these signs. They would find many of their own ried to the former Shirley Brit­ Mayor Weed's proclamation S. Blasky, yeoman second elas i, coming into Social Security. If will lose their present unjustified New developments now in test USN, son of Mr. an Mrs. R. G. number receiving tickets if enforcement was tried. tubes nnd on drawing boards have ton of 22*9 Front Rt... Georgetown. in ted th-it good vision contributes President Kenriedy has his way. glamour. to the economic growth of Blasky of 12 St. J....sS St red, It's true that this situation may be considered Georgetown by providing better Ge rgetoivn is s.»ivi • ; board tl.e workers and citizens able to in­ tink landing Ship oSS Floyd as minor to many residents, officials and law enforce­ dulge tn more diversified com­ County, a unit ,,1 the Pacific Fleet ment officers alike. But the fact remains that the munity activities. Amphibious Force, headquartered It slated that the optometrists at iSan Dieeo Calif., which cele­ traffic laws say one must observe and obey highway of this community are making a brated its JOth aiinivvrsary Feb. markers and traffic signs. That is not being done. It great contribution to community :0. seems that no one is attempting to correct the situa­ tion. btfc US FOR A CASH A Job Well Done LOAN Widespread damage to electric and telephone $20.00 lo $300.00 lines throughout Georgetown County found repair­ COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE men from various utilities doing a commendable job in restoring service during the unusual and heavy U s •0 freeze Saturday. I Pro mT ATTENTION Here in Georgetown, city crews worked 32 • Friendly hours around the clock, and their efforts were match­ 3'lVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS ed by repairmen of General Telephone Company, SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCE Santee Electric Cooperative and the Public Service UNUSUAL FOR GEORGETOWN were these scenes (right) and from a sign warning motorists ol Ice On Bridge made HARRY WILLIAMS, iMgr. Commission. Saturday after a very severe ice storm struck Georgetown Coun­ unique pictures. And a lawn mower hookeci io a gasoline pump N. Fraser gi. Rhone .5-26.51 ty. Ice scenes were like winter wonderland. Icicles hung trom (center) also added to the different scenes of Georgetown's It was a job well done and to these men who almost every outdoor object as the mercury dropped below late winter. worked so diligently under very trying circumstances, freezing and the falling rain froze. Icicles on a fire alarm box (Times Photos by Fleming) The Times tips its hat. paper to the effect thai the Demo­ In a tragic accident, two repairmen of General Roving Reporter: crats were put in the cold because POLITICAL NOTICE Telephone Company were killed in an automobile- Republicans had pre-empted their courthouse me; ting place brought NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that- all ! truck accident in Myrtle Beach as they were return­ some curious reactions. ing from work on ice-broken lines in Georgetown. Hurricane - Like Ice voters and eligible voters living or re­ For what it's worth, we will furnish any and all with an af­ siding between the points west of Fraser BY TOM DAVIS got a good work-out hand-crank­ was a thrilling experience. His fidavit of publication that the Street, east of Merriman Road and south The pattern of destruction left ing electric cash registers. few remarks on patriotism were Democratic convention was held Well, Do Now by the sudden freeze last week Folks with small babies re­ particularly apt. in the courthouse at the tradition­ of the railroad should apply as soon as «.' end bore a curious resemblance to sorted to all sorts of homemade •'I um glad to sec that pride .'n al time. possible to the Board of Registration Things have really been humming at State Pier the aftermath of a hurricane. remedies for heating milk a n d our country und its accomplish­ With telephone and electric- food. Susan Brooks, baby-sitting ments is not a thing of the past," This newspaper, like others. and have their voting certificates chang­ 31 with another new record for cargo at the Ports lines down, electric power off for in one Georgetown home Satur­ the American astronaut said. makes its share ol mistakes, but ed to show their polling place to be Pre­ Authority dock here set in February. hours, tree limbs littering streets day morning, resorted to an open "I still get a hurd-to-define please don't hold us responsible und highways, it seemed that one fire place. Hot coals were raked feeling inside when the flag goes for other publications. This re­ cinct Number Six. Already the dock has had more tonnage in the of the perennial hurricanes had out on the hearth, and a bottle of b.v and I know you do too. Today porter and his stuff were accused first two months of 1962 than in all of last year. sailed by up the coast. milk was healed in a tin can as I rode up Pennsylvania Avenue of false reporting, brow-beut and The suddenness of the thing was placed on the coals. Irom the White House und saw condemned to the worst of all amazing. On Wednesday temper­ One housewife used n bottle- the tremendous outpouring of feel­ Democratic Hades reserved for Board Of Registration atures climbed to near 90 in beau­ warmer that plugs into the cig­ ing on the part of so many thou­ Republicans. sands of people, I got that same tiful shirt-sleeve weather. Friday arette lighter of an automobile. No one on our staff wrote tht- Another got her husband to fire feeling." Glenn remarked. Georgetown County The Georgetown Times night found the county smothered story. This reporter sat through in a wonderland of ice with the up the charcoal grill. Millions of Americans must both conventions. Stc 3-22 Established 1797 mercury below freezing. Ice damage proved particularly have murmured "Amen." It is amazing how dependent we costly for utility companies and •in-i I guess our phone wil Thomas P. Davis, Editor & Publisher are on electricity. Many furnaces the Telephone company. Mayor An article in a Charleston news- starr ringing again. were off. Most filling stations SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT GEORGETOWN, S. C. L. L. Weed estimated that it eost couldn't pump gas. Cash registers the eity between $4,000 and $5,000 in many stores wouldn't work. to restofp electric service a n d Member American Press Century Club For one service station, Monte's clean-up debris. Luckily, the City in Maryville. the loss of electricity of Georgetown lost only one trans­ Member The South Carolina Press Association brought a land-office gas busi­ former. The Iseman Drug Company ness. Jake had an auxiliary unit General Telephone Company SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL for pumping gas and cars were particularly took a beating along One Year (In South Carolina) ~~. $2.50 lined up on the highway. the Andrews highway where a Two Years (In South Carolina) ..._ $4 50 Buster Bellune solved the prob­ large number of telephone poles THE FAIR PRICE STORE "ISEMAN HAS IT" lem of no current to operate his toppled over. Long distance serv­ One Year (Out of State) $3.00 gas pumps by a running power ice out of Georgetown was dis­ Six Months $1.50 mower with a belt hooked up to rupted for a long time. Single Copies 05 the pump. It was a curious sight, Druggist's Phone 3-3341 Front Phone 3-3331 but it worked well. John Glenn's address to the Clerks in a number of stores joint session of Congress last week

O6-&I\-?NT 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 1962 burg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph morning. ,,.- have returned home after a trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonils of Mrs. Emil Hierholzer had as her of several days to Florida. Cherryville. N. C. spent Bte week Mardi Gras Royalty Crowned guest for the weekend her daugh­ end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Local Girl Scout Troops ter, Miriam, from St. Francis Dr. and Mrs. William Brocking­ Bonds. .. • 4 Xavier in Charleston. ton of Columbia spent the week — \\ m J * In Gay and Festive Ceremony end here with Mr. R. Z. Robinett. * Observe 50th. Anniversary A. I. Fogel and Ray Maha'fey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pow of Suin- e Georgetown's Mardi Gras cele­ E. R. Bouchard was crowned , their throne. of Fogel's this week attended the * On March It, the Girl Scouts of orate store windows this Satur­ Dr. and Mrs. David Joseph of mcrvillc were Ihe guests of his bration came to a close Tuesday King Indigo XIII and Miss Mariam Members of the royal court "Man on the Floor" Dinner and I Ciegryetowjtt. together with three day. Brownie Troop 489 will dec­ Camden spent the weekend here mother. Mrs. P. H. Pow, over the « Hicrhoizer received the crown oi were introduced by the master of Seminar in Charleston. This pro­ and one half million girl and a- orate the window at Belk's, In­ night with the staging of the an- with his mother, Mrs. Thomas •veckend. I Queen Camellia XIII. The pag- ceremonies. Joseph M. Ros. gram is sponsored by the Carolina I ilult nieinbers of thc Girl Scouts termediate Troop 174 will decor­ Joseph. • nual coronation ball at the Na- antry was in all its splender as the Mens Apparel Club and the Caro­ of the l'..S..\., will celebrate the ate Fogel's. and Senior Troop 168 Mrs. Forrest Thieker has re- tional Guard Armory. new king ana queen approached i The court included Lee Mix- lina Retail Clothiers Association. Reverend John Snyder of Cen- 50th anniversary of the organiza­ will decorate Tomlinson's. . son, Duke ot Waccamaw; Miss turned to her home here after ri i I tion. terville, Charleston County, visit­ vir it e.lr,y tlttJJaaUU'U ano Domingo every state of the union, in its * uaioona, Jr. possessions and in -19 other coun­ tries where American families Flower girls for her majesty ive. vveie Susan Scanlan and asorn Thc program itself, according to Lynn Carroway and train'oeirciv Belk-Scarboro Co. Mrs. Charles U, Culmcr of Liberty- ! lor the queen were Angela Camp­ ville. Illinois. Girl Scout National j bell and Miurcen Siangan. and compose four Brownie troops. President, has expanded and r King Indigo XII Greg Du'fy ind GEORGETOWN tlirrc Intermediate troops anrl changed to keep pace with our Queen Camellia XII Mrs. Marilyn | one Senior troop. i-hangini; times. T. Barnhill presided over the fes- I There is an urgent need in "The basic purpose of Girl tivities until Lie new king and | AT EVERY BELK'S OR LEGGETT'S Georgetown for adult leadership Scouting, however, has remained queen were crowned. for the Scouting program to ex­ the same." Mrs. Culmer added. ' Music for thc coronation ball | pand. In recent years several "It is to inspire girls with the vas furnished bv Lc ter Lnnin's troops have disbanded due to the highest ideals of character, eon- | orchestra, featuring Chubby Sil­ lack of volunteer leadership. duct, patriotism, and service thai vers. This, band has performed at EIGHT TROOPS the.v may become happy and re- previous Mardi Gras Balls in Limited Time sourcelul citizens." Georgetown. Thc troop now functioning ac­ . ' , . MARDI GRAS ROYALTY for 1962 was crowned at the tively in Georgetown arc Brown­ Girl Scoutin; is part of an in­ The annual event is sponsored ternational movement. In many coronation ball Tuesday night in Georgetown. E. R. Bouchard 1 ies: Troop 416 led b.v Airs. ICugene i left) received the crown of King Indigo XIII and Miss by the Catholic Women's Club and Seitter and Mrs. Trances DottflM. other countries. Girl Scouts are . all-proceeds go to support of St. palled Girl Guides. The Girl Scouts Mariam Hierholzer (right) was crowned Queen Camellia Troop 505 led b.v .Mrs. Earl Willey XIII.. (Photo by Burney) Mary's Parochial School. and Mrs. Raymond Roper, ancl and Girl Guides arc linked through uA I iTi Troop 489 led by Mrs. James D. membership in the 51-nation Br.enda Mitchum Hazzard and Mrs. Duncan MrrDon World Association of Girl Guides aid; Intermediates: Troop 423 led and Girl Scouts. "Spin Into Space" Honored Bv Mother MARCH 8th THROUGH 17 l»y Mrs. Roy L. Gibson and Mrs. On 12th Birthday Richard Capell, Troop 338 led by RICELAND GARDEN CLUB Brenda Mitchum greeted 30 ol Mrs. C. R. Williams, and Troop The Riceland Garden Club will '• her friends at Iter home on Satur­ 174 led by Mrs. R. L. Lawrimore meet on Tuesday. March 13, at Theme Of Bulb Show day. February 24, on the occasion and Mrs. W. G. Armstrong;: and '.he home of Mrs. H. C. Taylor. and the morning of the show from of her twelfth birthday anntver- Seniors: Troop 1S8 led b.v Mrs. Members are to bring arrange­ "A Spin Into Space" promises to 8:00 A. M. until 11:00 A. M. I nary, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mitchum, Hugh B. Johnson and Miss Myrtle ments before 11:00 A. M the davjbe a lesson in the latest trends in Mrs. W. R. Chandler is presi­ her mother, had honored ner with Stone. A new Brownie troop to of the meeting. | flower arranging. , thc party celebration. be led by Mrs. Oliver Carmiehael The space age theme has been dent of tlie Whites Bridge Garden Club. and Mrs. Albert Ford, Jr. was given to this year's Bulb Show to The entertainment patio was just organized in January. Birth Announcement be presented on March 22 at the decorated tor thc event with pink The Reverend and Mrs. Charles First Baptist Church Social Hall DUPLICATE BRIDGE Mrs. W. G. Armstrong serves as Winners of the Georgetown and white crepe paper streamers W. Easley of Kannapolis. North and sponsored by the Whites [and multi-color balloons in pastel Neighborhood Chairman for the Bridge Garden Club. Duplicate Bridge Club March (i Carolina, announce the birth of a r shades. As the guests arrived the.v local scouting program. daughter, Penelope Ruth on The schedule for the show calls ware: First and sec nd a tie be­ LOCAL GIRLS tween Mrs. R. Glynn Miller and were invited to a register tabic February 5. for four divisions: Artistic Ar- and presented George Washington OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Reverend Ensley is the son of ji-angemcnts. Junior Gardeners. Mrs. George R. Moody and Mrs. In observance of the fiftieth an­ Mr. and M John J. Snow of Hemingway'and hatchet favors to wear during the L. T. Easley Conservation and Educational Ex- party. niversary, three troops will dec­ Georgetown. hibits. and Horticulture. Mrs. John E. Taylor of Johnson­ The artistic division will include ville: third, Mrs. H H. Cramer ind Mrs. Warren Quickel; fourth. Thc younger set. enjoyed the seven classes for adult arrangers social between the hours of five and two other classes for junior Mrs. Hclmar Abrams and Mrs. John Thompson; fiftn Mr. George and eight o'clock. Games and arrangers will be included in the dancing were a part of their en­ junior gardener division. E-ioh R. Moody and Mr. Jack Davidson of Bay Mlnctte, Mabama. tertainment and prizes were a- class carries a title in keeping warded to Annette Drew for the The club's March Master point with the theme of the show. In game and to Ronnie Todd ancl FINE HOSIERY rattle will be heio next Tuesday. last week's issue of Thc Qeorge- Ruiliie Bunn for dancing thc March 13 at Knights of Columbus town Times the Artistic Classes "twist." were listed as presented in the Hall at 7:30 p. tn. COTTINGHAM'S club's schedule. Birth Announcement I Mrs. Mitchum served thc young Thc Horticulture Division will Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Outen. Jr.. '. llcd hot dogs with all thc include eight classes; Cluss I. A- lo]ks pii nemoncs: a, one specimen: b. three of Pageland announce the birth of j trimmings and iced drinks. Later as •of a kind; and c, three varieties. a son. Benjamin Jasper Outen. Ill | ,llcv returned to the dining room born February 18. at Memorial i to a beautifully appointed table 1 .specimen each; Class II, Tu'ips Hospital in Charlotte, N. C. (DouWc) a, one specimen; b. thro I tor the cutting of Brenda's birth- Mrs. Outen is the former Janice j (j y ] The cake table was ecn- Of a kind; and c, three varieties, Johnson of Georgetown. a ca {c one specimen each; Class III. Tu­ ' tercd with thc cake, decorated Dealer For lip* (Single): a. one specimen: b. with pink and white rosebuds and three of a kind:-and C. three va­ Birth Announcement topped with twelve candles. Burn­ rieties, one specimen each; Class Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Long of ing pink candles on cither side ol IV. Narcissi: a. One specimen; b. Dunn. N. C. are happy to announce the cake made a perfect birthday three varieties, one specimen each: thc birth of a son, Carlos R. Lena j picture. wnd c. collection of 3 mixed va­ Jr.. born on Saturday, March 3. Brenda was remembered by her rieties: Class V, Iris (Bearded): Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and ] Iriends with lovely -jilts which she Bostoniaii ri, one specimen; b. three varieties, Mrs. Carl Long of Georgetown. I opened at the close of thc party one specimen each; and c, three of a kind: Class VI. Iris (Dutch!: a. one specimen; b, three colors one specimen each; and c. collee- Locals — Society - SHOES - i'on of 5 mixed colors; Class VII. Hyacinths; a. one specimen; b. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ackerman Plunkett's parents. Mr. ancl Mrs. three colors, one specimen each; HATNJD-SEWN MOCCASINS* nnd daughter. Beth, and Mrs. J. .S F. R. Wendell. | nnd Class VIII, Bulbous Plants: a. Bourne were In Charleston o n BY BOSTONIAN ; one specimen: b. three of a kind: Friday evening to attend the Cap­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson All styles, all shades — Oi spociol low and e. three varieties, one speci­ ping Exercises at the South Caro­ had as tueir guests for thc weekend price! Pick the style, the color thai men each. lina Medical College School of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Best ancl son flatters you moot, thc length thai Rls Thc show, under the direction Nursing. The Ackermans' daugh­ ol Columbia. Of Mrs. R. K. Jernigan and co- ter, Mis- Janie Lynn Ackerman. you best. Try a pair —you'll bo baek Ichairmen, Mrs. E. G. Rice ancl 8 student at thc School of Nurs- • Mr. Tyrone Hutchinson, on for a box! But hurry —?-day sale only! jMrs. Clyde Dusenbury. will bo ing. red Ived her cap during thc leave during the weekend. vLitcrl open to the public between the ceremonies. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy I hours of 3:00 and 9:00 P. M. on Hutchinson', He will leave March BARELEG SEAMLESS, ; March 22. Entries will be accept - Miss Scottie Hutto was home 8 for the Mediterranean. • sheer plain knits | ;c\ thc afternoon before the show last, weekend from Columbia Col- ', from 5:00 P. M. until 6:00 P. M. lege. She had na ner I;ucs1 a class- j Mr. anrl Mrs. Herbert Skipper • run-resistant mcshi mate. Mis.- .Sandy Black of Pr.riu- had as their guests during the • twin-threads Carrousel Cake Oft. weekend, M . Dermic Skipper and • new tapered shope < Big Attraction At children of Conway, • junior sized slieli li -' Mr. and Mrs. L. i-\ Illicm, Jr Pot Avont's Party have is their miosis this week Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Jones and FULL-FASmON» Litthr Pat Avant started the heir rrnndehlldren, Harper and Children visited Mr. end Mrs. O- I ont,h i-l March off In a big way. Iris Hill of Sumter. dell Poston o' Florence during the • 60 gauge, 15 denies-.. le was cclcbralinr his seventh weekend, • never-run i,iesh -• lirthoay nnd his nai cits. Mr. and Mr. K. E. Watts viilccl his • Iwin -threads - •jrancldaughter Mrs. Ed Harring­ Mr. aid Mrs. John High and i Mrs. Da-aVili Avant, gave him :• • new tapered shapn '• v-rty lo observe the occasion. ton, and Mr. Harrington, in Kings- children visited rcln'jvis Sunday Twi niy-sevcn little friends were tree list week. in Charleston •n hand l"st Thursday for the clobi atinn and imjoycd rm after- Mrs. W N Slltlmpn leit Tues- Mr. rod Mrs. L. II. Ellis ami *** \So. , v'sitod relatives in Conwnv io n ol favorite games. Chip day to pent several days with lamilv "5S ,.-._„ sole*. •»" urhooler proved to be the best her daughter, M s. Z'-l> Andrews. rim ing the weekend. tiarksmnn at pinning thc tail on | 6\1'1 ere is th? authentic lianrl-«fivn moccasin md Mr. Andrew, in Columbia, he donkey. nl«iays a fun same r Mr. and Airs, Robert Thompklw !,..S Ot

- 'Around The World.../ / THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, Mareh 8, I9e^ I Cotillion Celebrates Miss Player Miss Browder Is Bride Of) Tickets Go On Sale For Is Wed To Golden Anniversary Mr. Joyner Fashion Show And Luncheon G. P. Mills .. The Cotillion Club of Georgc- W.F.II. Glover. Jr., Legale Hamil­ "town celebrated its Golden An­ ton, Larry Holliday. E. G. John­ A wedding of much interest was Without leaving the bounds of Georgetown, lovers Miss Susan Annette Browder, a niversary with a ball on Friday son, Jr., W. A. Johnstone, R. R. that of Miss Patsy Kaye Player of of high fashion, adventure, and tempting cuisine can soon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent evening. Thc club was organized O'Hara. Thomas Pacey, Jr.. R. E. Cayce and Mr. Walter Ray Joy­ enjoy a day with all three . . . and in just eighty minutes. Browder of Avvcndaw. and Mr. and received its charter from the Quinn, A. D. Read, A. T. Smith, ner, Jr. of Murrell's Inlet and Glenn Perry Mills, a son of Mr. state of South Carolina on Octo­ J. W. Starnes, and Irwin Hulbert West Columbia which took place This year's fashion show, sponsored by the and Mrs. Charles Hoyt Mills of ber 12, 1911. That season, 1911- Jr. Also Mr. anti Mrs. D. D. Over­ at six o'clock in the evening on Chamber of Commerce, has been staged for Saturday, Bulls Island, were married Friday 1912, it gave its first three balls ton. Ill and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. February 24, at Green Hill Bap- April 7, and will carry the theme, "Around Thc World in Ocean Grove Methodist Church at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Brockington of Andrews, and list Church in West Columbia. villi tbe Rev. Max Kilbourn of- Easter. Messrs. R. M. Ford and Arthur The pastor, thc Rev, Matthew In Eighty Minutes". ieiatiii:;. Music was provided by The late General Holmes B. Doyle. , Rabon. officiated at llic double The show will be held at the Moose Clttb and will rVii.ss Patricia Cantey, a cousin ol Springs was thc first president. ring ceremony. include a luncheon (lining which time Ihe fashion* pre* he bride; fjfOt. Ormsby P. Bourke of Colum- History Of Rice The bride had as her matron o'' The bride, who was given in Ida was vice president and the late honor and only attendant, Mrs. .sented by the various local merchants will be shown, marriage by her father, wore n Ira S. .Junes, secretary-treasurer. ! Plantations In i .oiiise Baxter of Cayce. She wore I'lans now call for a background staging to in­ gown ol while pomi de : olc. witli These three wilh thc late James Third Printing i slrcet lengtii dress of blue sa­ clude fashion on hind, sea, iind in the air and wilh Ftpplkpjea of French eords lace II. Fraser applied to It. M. Mc- teen and carried a bouquet of riid ri ehipel 'lain. Her pout veil Cown, then secretary of state for "Georgetown Rice I'luiiniinns", pink carnations. delightful commentary and a conlinuous change in \.-is attached to a circlet of tulle South Carolina, lor the charier. a book written by Mrs. Alberts The bridegroom's broth',r-in- sets, Ihe guesls will rapidly move around the world leaves anrl orange olcssums. anc This charter, framed, hangs on Lai-hicotte Qunttlebnum. has re­ law, Mr. Clyde McManus of Sum­ filled with latest fashions and entcrlainmenl. in- carried a buuquel of garden* the wall in the club room in Win­ ceived its third printing. ter, served as best man. Mr. John i ins. yah Indigo Society Hall. Its rea­ A history nf the rice plantations. Kelly, Jr. of Richmond. Virginia, As the show progresses, the moilols and commen­ Mirs Mellon Mills, a ulster oi sons for organization read thus uf Georgetown Countv. the book and Mr. Charles Doolittle of tators will direct the guests on an imaginary trip by ship the bridegroom, wiitr the mniil l-l "to provide means of innocent has boon updated since its sec- Edgefield were ushers. from Charleston to some romantic spot, later to Paris honor, and the bride: maids were PAST PRESIDENT of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Ralph recreation and amusement for its Music was rendered by Mrs. | Miss Patricia Campbell and Misr- mid printing to show recent ami Uomc by plane, iind finally to New York for the Easter Jackson, (right) was honored with a gift from the George­ li 'members; to cultivate good inrni changes in ownership of Ihe vari­ W. M. Hammond, organist and Le.-ih Cantey. cousin; of Ihe bri re town Moose Lodge recently. Lodge Junior Governor Meyer ners; to develop lite graces and ous plantations. Miss Maryc Joyner, sister of the Parade. On thc eighty minute trip, evening wear, cocktail, mid Miss June Richardson, all ol Rosen, presented the gill al n regular meeting of the Auxili­ rimenuities of socinl Intercourse Mrs. Quattlebaum, a native of iridcgroom. and sportswear fashions will be shown. Awendaw. Little llobin Ua-ir; o ary. The gill was presented to Mrs. Jackson in recognition and to inculcate principles uf high Given in marriage by her father j Awcnihivv was the flower ;*irl. fnr Ihe work- the Auxiliary contributed to the Lodge during Pawleys Island, is a graduate of 1 social morality." Wintlirop College and BOW resides Ihe bride, wore a short wedding Tickets for Ihe show and luncheon planned for Mr. Mill.-, wns bis sun's ber her term of office. (Times Photo by Fleming) PresotJI officers of Ihe club ar. in Chariest' n where her husband, tircss of brocade satin wilh a lil­ 12:-"!0 P. M. can now he purchased al the Chamber of [man. Ualiers were Mr. Uolliu 1 Dr. Robert L. Lumpkin, president Cliff, is employed by the Internal ted bodice, full skirt, and brio Commerce Office or al Lnchicnlte's Clever Farm I Mills nii'l Mr. denies Hoyt Mill'- Mr. W. L. Collins, vice presiden Revenue Service. sleeves; Her Rosetlp veil ol French tr.. brothers nf the bridegroom, Croccry al Pawleys Island. Other locales will lie an­ md Mr. Malcniiii Campbell, a cuu Pawleys Patter and Mi*. J- E. Tanner, secretsiry- i illusion was attached to a licad- trcaauicr. The grand march WW ipiece of matching brocade satin. nounced Inter. There will be only 200 tickets availa­ I sin 'if Ihe oricle. Number Ten Meant > BY \IMK \V!I,1,I VMS led hy'tb- pre. idcul and Mrs J She carried a white Bible topped ble and only one showing. A i .i-i'ii;il Cliu'i'-i-b "vUBi'Uif Orc)ic4ra played. For Sally Porter Immediately following- the ccre- event. Fashion commentators, Mrs. Alfred 8-chooler anr,-.T'n'''<>'\.T'-e lrnsi wele'rev A Inrae grotm of '.viwh "-|r.dp> the occasion -with gilded iliagnolia Mrs. Joyner, daughter of - Mr. year's shove, will again introduce the models and com­ Insurance Comp.-ny in C'larlcton 18. '.;'•• imvo vv* IV- i-rl in •:• ionf! I'tri-. he Pawleys Island Prefete'teria'n h avcs-aiid gold' ancl white bells. A \ did Mrs, E, F. Player pt Cayce ment on their fashions. Mr. Mills, a of duato o," MeClol Sally was celebrating her tenth -rV'src'1 ho Ohiiih, ::-iws r'oin•• <-|'v;n .'biircb went to LM-^ Qity tyr* H largo placard in-black' with gold jisn 1961 graduate of Broc-klahd l.'invillc High School and the South lirthday anniversary and ten of ' '^alu -Iri.v nl."ht ninl finnllv Sun'd ' •\ o"-en's church conference " on • letters gave the anniversary date.-,. I Cayce High School and is em­ Carolina Industrial Trade School Silhouettes of- dancing couples ier friends came in to wish h'-r in Columbia, is employed by Jell novniti.'.' lohavr- til > H"lit r'i'ii' VeHii-Sf'ay, March ;7. ' ^.'v^t > happy oecrsion and to share a ployed at Tlie S: C. Employment ; The Youth Fellowship.'i^/VrO'e! tlit-oiigh ,thfc. ^ cars decorated the Hunt in Charleston. ;tri ;(ind ;••'} th \e,loo'rie.'il tioHliaflce lhthclav CUpper with her. Security Commission fit Colum­ Evelyn LaBruce Accepts walls. .". "' ' ,. Following a vveddjnu' trip. Mr. jmM i-rvrna'hx'*.-ftl-tuy M rrnks! ••. .Sovleys... .Isiaj^.;,.I'lesjJr^tJRjrja.ii. Before supper the young laclie bia. . . -. r • . r. ' . Chin-e:"vwill' -r*o to "TVTv Jtle Bfeacti on 0> : Tlie cluilng-TWll vhcre supjiei .-.nd Mrs. Mills will Jive'nt, 101 ".Friday."may" have been E b>c' ~rn.jo.vcd several party • games. ' Mi.-Joyncft'.'. "son liti; Mr. and Saturday night for a bowling: Vvas serVed during the intermis era Role In Germany Broad Street in Charleston. I .-iji.v -,n-or.'iher-v>-.o. bol liltl-.. 'Ir-T- Prizes were awarded to Lizbeth Mrs. Walter Ray Joyner'. Sr., is a : oarty. , " ••' ' •-:.;%;! sion. ali'p; had a gold anrl while j miy harpy as ii wnts Iferris and Mary Quinn. student at the Area Trade School Miss Evelyn LaBruce who has Cir -le one of the Presbyterian' color ''•motif. The s e r v i n g |'Hs foorlh birthday, His >n- thc-r Supper, served to the celebrants in Columbia. ', • 1 been a student ot voice in Salz­ :imreh iret- Tuesday night at,"t«e table had a handomc arraiigcmen i Mrs. .lo, h Pf^j gave a real pow'iov >y Sally's mother. Mrs. E. T. Pur­ burg. Austria for the past three of 'yellow and white snapdragons Heart Sunday rjir'itv b r him nnd his friends Manse with Mis. BicJiard .JFresjer. er. Jr.. was a favorite, spaghetti years has recently accepted Beaufort and ciir.vBanthcmums. Yellow can­ ; Gowbpy hats and guns w-e're j i"' r Circle Two met with Mcsy^/^). vith the trimmings. The supper thc offer of a two year contract : dles burned'.in tall candlesticks. I as pvi''< s and favor.'. The birthday Player. '/r.^'b W*- able was covered with a pink Rotary €lub to sing at one of the largest thea­ Considered ; Guests attending included Mr. Drama Staged cake, shaped like a wagon drawn Tony Marlow of Wingate; | ; cloth and held a "delicious" cen­ ters in Bonn. Germany. and Mi's. Philip Van Every ot ! by animal cracker nnimals was ior College visited his terpiece of cupcakes, each topped The unusual offer for a lirst Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Observes Good Drive thoroughly enjoyed along with ice Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MarloW "ftfr vith a pink candle and arranged stage experience means for Miss March 26-31 *, Westry Haz/.ard. Miss Kaye Beebc (jroa m. the weekend. ,. In a circle. Lovely pink camellias LaBruce the leading role in Mo- Heart Sunday observed in The box office opened this week Mrs. Walker RdWB, Jr. r-n*l 1 it.— Mrs. A. H. Lachicotte is a. pa­ ; i of Sumter, Lieutenant Joseph L. ormed an miter circle to complete I /.art's "Coxi Fan Tutte" in which Georgetown for tbe first time Anniversary tor Beau'ort's "Prol'gue to Free- , We son. Elliott of Litchfield Rer-ieh tient at /view Roper Hospital, ,yjri Bull. Ill, of Charleston. Mrs. he decoration-. she will be playing thc role of this year proved to be a success ; iom" drama. ! spent test week in (Sraenville as Charleston. - - ' ;'"' Francis ;S. Collins. Jr. and Miss Filty-sevcn years ago, when Dorabella. nO appeared indicative of the The drama, marking the 480th ; wrests ol Iwr parents, Mr. and Harriet Plowden. Sally rpcrncd her gifts during thc motorcar still brought cries ol Miss LaBruce. thc daughter of •ommunity's interest in Ihe fight Anniversary ol the landing ol Mi-rr. L"-«'is'Hasol\<-nocl. Mr. Rowe All of the living charter mem­ ihe party ancl expressed her '•Get a horse" and the airplane Mr. and Mrs. A. M LaBruce. wa •gainst hearl diseases. ; Young Mike Cox Jean Rlbaut in He-infoN. will oe . v ert| I'm- them and thev returnc ' bers had been invited to attend hanks to each friend lor making could lly for no more than a few graduated from the University ol The Heart Fund, conducti-c! staged b.v professionals and Beau I on Suiifiay. thc ball. Mr. Herbert L. Smith was :ier birthday a day to remember. minutes, a new kind of club for South Carolina in 1!)59. In Sep­ 'hroughutit February, is the an­ Finds Birthday fortonians at t'e De'.nt Theater Miv. Bulb Jorcl' n of VVnsbin-- tlie Only, one present. He was in­ businessmen was born. It was the tember of thc same year she re­ nual campaign of the Heart As- on Parrir- Island from March 2C \ ton. T). C and Mrs. Jsme; Nausicf troduced as a charter member b.v Rotary club and today, in coun­ ceived a scholarship to study voice ociation for voluntary gitts to through Mareh 31. I ol Colonial Heights. Virginia spent Day To Celebrate ,. Dr. Lumpkin'. The regrets of sev­ tries around the world, the 57lh at tbe Mozarteum in Sal/burg ElnartCC the nationwide attack i n Birth Announcement In additli n. tlie townspeople are i the week with their slater. Mm. eral Other members were express- anniversary ot the founding of Austria which was renewed lor 2 benrt disensc-s. Heart Sunday Young Mike Cox didn't mind a organizing as hosts to the IIIOM- I Mimes Fulion. |i cd. A special Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hill of that club Is being celebrated by more years. In June. 1961 she was marked the climax ol the annual bit becoming seven vears of age. snnds of vistiors expected. Beauti­ r -Mr. nnd Mrs t{oh„,-l nradsh»«» waltz was danced by thc mem­ Sumter arc proud to announce the more than 11,000 Rotary clubs graduated irom the Muzarteum Henri Fund. It was quite an occasion tor him ful old homes will he opened tor from Charleston visited her |inr- bers. arrival of a daughter, Allison that have descended irom it. vith an honor degree In voice. Mrs. C. Lide Williams served as j ; r; his mother. Mr-. G. W. Cox. Barnes, on February 27 at Lee tours, and lo house ninny of Ihe i i'lits, Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Player, Members attending included It Was in Chh'-Hgo. on February Layt summer Miss LaBruce ehniriuan of I hart Sunday and | ";;vc him a party to celebrate the | Memorial Hospital in Bishopville. visitors. I'.us ami Imnt lours oi j last weekend. ! 'ay wbieb f II on Wednesday, Messrs. and Mcsdamcs Louis Over­ 23, 1005. that a young lawyer. participated in tin- Music Festival Working with her a!- oo-ehnirnifii | Mr. and Mrs. I). I. Briscoe and Paul P. Harris. Rotary's, loonier, ihe historic arefl have hen i r i'o.riorirv B8. ton, John T. Walker. H. L. Smith. The Hills have three other chil­ in Salzburg and lor Ihe past. Sev­ v ere Mis. A. I. Fogi-I who han­ children. David and Deedle of gathered with three business as­ ganized. and tin- entire town has Mike ami bis motbet 'vek-oitjej J. S. Bourne. Dan Cannon, E. H. dren. Harper, Frank and Iris. Mrs. eral months has accepted various dled business solicitations, Mrs. U. ': Myrtle Bench wen- guests of the sociates and formed the nucleus Ipledged to net the lost. I 29 young friends in for the birtll- Carraway, Jr., J. H. Carter, Jr., Hill is thc former Miss Cynthia concert parts in the city. (1. Teele who directed activities John Hills last weekend. of thc organization which now Advance tickets may be ob- ; clay event and everyone was j. P. Doyii, ». J. Ferdon. Jr.. A. I. I Rhem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al present she is preparing a of the Colored community in Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Crisler nnd numbers in its global ranks more i tained b.v writing Prolrtgue to ; thoroughly entertained at a game Fogel, C. L. ?'ord. Ill, F. B. Ford, L. F. Rhem. Jr. program tor the Sal/.burg Radio Georgetown, and Mrs. Arthur little son, Ildger of Columbia than a half million business and '• Freedom, Inc.. P. O. Box 313 lime. | Company Which is an hour broad - I'm oils who directed solicitations spent last weekend visiting her professional men — doctors, law­ i Beaufort. Plenty ol punch, cookies ami i cast of American and German ri Andrews. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. G, Deer. yers, retailers, educators, and hun­ • iei cream comnkted the afternoon songs. The program will begin the To date Mrs. Williams reports a Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dingle snout dreds of other representatives uf BUFFERS froi. M-ri Mike's cake was an at­ ' latter part of March. During the olleetion o'' .HUiaL.ej |iom the i last weekend in Florence visiting T different vocations. Mrs. I.. II. Hutto e.-iterliini-i iloin-lii-iloor cnnvar.rs and a con- traction loi the lively young I Easter season she will take tin j their daughter :md family, Mr. tu.rty-goers. I', was iced in white In Georgetown, thc Rolary club I solo role in a cantata which will 'be Rnll'is nl their I."'sI Hnl Iribulion of $1071.11 Irom Ihe em­ j and Mrs. Major MeGee. ni i iieirirntofi in a pretty pink BT : ABSTRACT has 45 members, eaeh selected hot | be taped fur broadcast by the meeting. Mis. L. V. Rhem wat ployees of International Paper Mrs. D. W. Green is visiting at only on the basis of hid vocation, | Salzburg Radio Company. is isting hostess. Playing lor thi Company. | tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs. "hii-ii caught the Lincy of all Ihe but also for his interest in serving Miss LaBruce has also recently absent members wen- Mrs. Alwyn T. Alan LeGare of Charleston. in sts. this community, in raising its I received an invitation from thc Goldstein and Mrs. Joe Torres Miss Winyah High j Senator end Mrs. LeGare are on n A.r Isting Mike's molbci In *m-' s'andards of business and prui'es- president of thc Moz.-irteum to sing Mrs. Fred Packham scored high' | trip to South America and Mrs. tertnininu Hie guest; vvere Mrs. •ional practices, and in accepting seven newly composed numbers Mrs. Guy Lin Iscy. second high- Places In Finals ! Green la-staying with her gran] Krnesl McRay. Mrs. Kit Wilson his personal responsibilities for by two young c-niposcrs at the nnd Mrs. Harry Taylor, bingoed. Of Beauty Pageant i children. I and Mikc'r: f I-I i ill mother, Mrs. thc betterment of human under­ Mozarteum. Five of the songs are The (b v. MT. Chn.vln. -\ Holiin- ', George McRay. standing as a means of insuring written by an American student Miss llrlon Ciainplirll ,\liNv Birth Announcement Winy>li H'eh. plrtrrd in the lop soii attended the annual t'ler-v world peace. on Fulbright scholarship, three Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton ten fin ilists for tho .tayicp B»s- Wuiot Day hold by the Bl 'lum i f of Which are in English and two Gardner of Myrtle Beach an­ krtball Tournament beauty title South Cnroljiiri each "Sbrovi- Birth Announcement in French. The other numbers Winyah Garden Club nounce thc birth ol i son, Georgi in St. Genrer Tuesday night. ' Tuesday" al Trinity Church, I'ino- have been written by an Argen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Clark Clifton. Jr. at tlie Myrtle Beach Miss Campbell was represent- I ml is. • ' tine studenl whose texts are in -I Pine Bluff, Arkansas are the Air Force Base Hospital on March in: Winyah High in the hcauly Thc niinoni "World Day ef Meets At Home Of an archaic Portugese dialect. I proud parents of a son, Edward 3. Mrs. Gardner is thc former contest. prayer" will be held in our com­ Mark, born February 22 at Jeffer­ Wilh her present schedule. Miss Mrs. F. A. Bell Barbara Jones ol Georgetown. Tbe beauty pngi-ani was part munity nl the Presbyterian Church son Hospital. LaBl'UCC will remain in Salzburg of tire llllillril .Inyore tourna­ • n Fridr'.v night, March !•. nl 7::',n Winyah Garden Club held its lor the next few months. Her con­ ment for lower state basketball p. in. The program will be H movie Grandimrents arc Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting Thursday at the tract in Bonn is cf ectivc in Au­ lemns and queens from the on mission work in the Latin A- S. A. Thompkins and Mr. and Mrs. homc of Mrs. F. A. Bell. Mrs. H. gust. l> rli. ip.ilinc schools. merlcan eountry < I Urufjuay. Ev- IC. C. Clark, all of Georgetown. L. Lawton was thc assisting host­ ess. Mrs. E. P. Guerard president Miss Ellen Nelson LOWEST presided. A new crescent Plans lor the approacliing Hos­ Heads Dormitory At pitality Week were made. toe and a new Converse College Mrs. L'-iwton preocntocl a pro­ PRICE EVER! oval heel. Here's gram on Trees. She ttld in a de­ Ellen Nelson hnfi been -leet -d Carpets—Furniture house pi-sident of Dexter dormi­ NEW another work of lightful manner of Inc 1recs of this section, their uses, their ad­ tory, a freshman dormitory a! art from California vantage and their beauty. Converse College Miss Nelson, n ophomorr •' I Converse, will hold MAYTAG Cobblers, masterfully Tee -v^s sewed during thc so­ Ihis office during her junior year. WOOL cial hour. The tea table was cen­ WILL rendered in Sugar Kid. AND ! tered with a bouquet of spring fiUaVt'e: GI'.OROI: K Selected Lines flowers. Mrs. Guerard poured lea G.\IW>KN CLUH NYLON As seen in VOGUE and SEVENTEEN and coffee. A variety of sand­ Th" Prince Geor-.'c Garden Club AUTOMATIC WASHER !PV SOON wiches and cookies were served by will meet at the Library on Tues­ p?*:*lli CARPET Quality Furniture r eaMomw * es m the hostesses. day, Mareh 13. at 400 p. m.. COBBms IN BIG BE Without "High tei ROLLS $10.99 ?F a, TSSW^ Price Names" MEANS HERE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF pppli U LOWER Means lowest n^ PRICES $1 .00 See the new line in Red Cross and prices on real FOR quality—Not just Cobbie shoes. ^^^""'•^^ YOU Value Headquarters for famous Buster Beauty Rest '"lowest" prices on Brown and Red Goose shoes for PENS high-price names, children. MATTRESSES BY SIMMONS on which even Ask about our special 19c "lowest" prices trade - in plan which n*m still hiah. gives vou real money E-Z Terms SEE IT AT for a II the old furni- -WINYAH- Fogel's McDuffie—Marlowe's GRIFFITH'S ture you want to re- place • Free parking "Let Us Feather Vour Nest With A Little Down" GAS & APPLIANCES 812 8. Fraser St. Furniture Georgetown, S. C.

c6-8vv • GEORGETOWN HUbS. i lilll 1 marcn . . I'JGi \eterans * a y *% Animals Can Do Unexpected, Initial Unemployment Claims Bethel News' Corner BY MRS WILLIE POUTER Mrs. Workman Sees 'Fresh Rutledge Says In Digest A beautiful winter wonderland Q. — How long must a woman Drop In State And County f ice l-'st weekend brought dam­ have been married to a World Animals in danger often save "World Around Hampton," "Old Initial claims Ur unemployment declined slightly to 282, and the age in our community, to our once Air' Blowing In State War I veteran before the VA will their lives by doing something en­ Plantatk n Dsys" and other books. insurance benefits declined slight­ volume under the ex-servicemen's beautiful pine trees ind io power consider her a widow if he dies? tirely unexpected. The well- ly in Georgetown and throughout •ire gram >howed a small decrease The growth of the Republican M.s. Woikman brought a elip- •and communications facilities. A — She must have been mar­ known South Caiolina poet, the state- during the week ended to 413 in the state. With ths faithful workrrs on our Party in South Carolina was call­ oii g of an 1878 newspaper photo­ ried to him for 5 years unless (a) February 24, ihe South Carolina Insured unemployment under graph showing members of the teacher and naturalist, Archibald peiwer lines they were back in ed a crusade to "bring fresh air" p child was born to them, in Rutledge of Spartanburg, gives Employment Security Commission in the state at the convention '1 Georgetown Bulldozers being tried Personals the federal temporary extended orcer Sunday m< .ning. The phone which case there is no time fac­ several examples nf this in a .ias reported. circuits are being repaired quickly Georgetown County Republic na in Federal Court for their ef'brts tor need or (b) unless she married (Continued From Page 4) unemployment compensation pro- ID overthrow the local Radical March Reader's Digest article, In Georgetown claims decreased i.s pirssible I'm sure. It was a- Tuesday night. him before December 14, 1944. 'Secrets of thc Wild." Mr. Lewis Marleiwe of Columbia b.v four to a level of 34 but this ram, at a level of 3.381 for the Mrs. W. D. Workman, whos; . oecuiiiicnt ol ltecoiistructioB. week ended February 17, showed uiusing to see f milies th.it de­ The similar date for World War He recalls a fr.x closely pur­ spent the wei kend here witli Mrs. number remained five more than pended on electric heating fleeing husband is seeking the Republican II veterans is January 1, 1957, Marlowe and family. that reporteei for the same week in little change from the previous nomination for the U. S. Senate- sued by dogs coming to a narrow- week. to homes with other heat and and for veterans of the Korean gauge railway in woods near the 1961. looking for candlts and old fasli- seat now held by Senator Olin D. Accountants To Conflict, it will be February 1, Miss Mary Prince Ballard of itutledge plantation at McClellan­ 1 Initial claims in South Carolina oneei lamps. Johnston, delivered the keynote- 1965. Charleston sp«.'nt the weekend as a whole dropped by 103 for the address at the county convention Hear Pittenger ville. A lumber train eif flatcars There- remains a number of our At Charleston Q — If a veteran names his loaded with yellow pine and bald j with her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. week to a new level of 2,031 with fr Iks sick. Tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Workman, an associate mother as the beneficiary of his cypress was approaching, ! i Prince Ballard. the majority of the local office Thurmond C. Bosfick Mrs. Sid Ackerman is a patient professor o' English at Columbia GI insurance policy and then mar­ The fox did not try to cross thc areas reporting minor decreases. in Georgetown Memorial Hos­ Joseph il. riUeniier, manager. College, sharply criticized the na­ ries, is his wife protected?' tracks but stopped on top of one Mr. Thad Kelly spent the These miner changes reflected a pital with pneumonia. Organization and Methods Dc- tional Democratic party for a- A — The veteran will have tc of the banks above them. weekend in Spartanburg with rel short work week due to the Feb­ Dies In Florida,- With the cold icy weather, wed­ pui-ttnent. Armstrong Cork Com­ bandoning principles of conserva­ notify the VA ii he wishes to "He let the engine and a few atives. ruary 22 holiday, the commission ding bells rang in our community, tism. pany at Iaincaster, Pennsylvania name his wife as his beneficiary. ears pass," writes Rutledge, "then reported. Daughter Lives Here .vllss Barbara Poison of George- She said that -tate Democratic- will he the speaker at the March Full details may be obtained at suddenly he leaped lithely from Miss Jean Fowler is spending In comparison with \h2 same IOW nand Mr. Gary Gene Wilson leaders for years have sought tu nicctinir of the National Asso- any VA office. ihe bank to the pile of logs nn a two weeks at her home in Lock- week a year ago. the ciiininirrii.ii PANAMA CITY, Fla. — Fu- were united in marriage Saturday maintain the fiction that the stale (iati jii of Accountants. Q — How many hospitals does flatcar, and thus he was bnyne a- tiart. . . stated, initial claim's' weie uolvn |,.'. ral 'atrvics for Thurmanel Cary March 3rd at eight r.'clock by organization is separate trom the The WWfnil will lu- held Thurs­ the VA maintain outside conti­ way to safety: I saw . hirn look 068. ! ilo tick, 51V, of 1109 Friendship the Rev. Driggers of the George­ national party. Activities of Gov­ day. March 8 at ti-.'M) p. m. at nental United States? back sardonically at the pack Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elwell will Insured unemployment un ief i Ave. 'were held Sunday, February town Holiness Church. The cere- ernor Ernest F. Hollings, Senator The I ort Sumter Hotel in A — The VA has hospitals in lhat by now stood baffled oh the spend this weekend in Charleston the state law tor tlie week eiu'iOi. iiony was performed at the home Olin D. Johnston and other key 5 irt South.: rland Funeral Home (ha t'le rs l

be prepared for that next Stop in and register for free prizes tA festive evening by letting Clover Farm be given away at our formal opening our exclusive WILL BE March 29. You'll see such famous name brand merchandise as: Miracle Finish Open Sundays CROSBY SQUARE PROCESS FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 2 P. M. GRIFFON restore your lovely gown NORRIS CASUAL to shimmering newness. CORNER WINYAH ROAD AND CONGDON STREET. STERN MERRITT DROP BY FOR LATE SHOPPING NEEDS! JAY - MAR Miracle Finish PROCESS AVAILABLE ONLY AT SCOTT P & S DOBBS ENRO ® JANTZEN Superior Cleaners Save Valuable FLORENCE WALSH King Korn We offer the very latest styles in PHONE 3-4583 spring and summer merchandise. Stamps HIE GEORGETOWN (S C.) TIMES Thursday March 8. 1952 7

BUY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS CORRECTED NOTICE TO GENERAL FOR SALE FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES | All persons indebted to the Es­ tate of H. P. Costello, Sr., late NOTICE CONTRACTORS Winter Hits a»l*fOR SALE — Spring bedding j 1-Uji KavriX I at I'OOIII iUllliaiieU | WE service and repair all types NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE I cf Georgetown, S. C, will please Notice is hereby given that on The Georgetown County Board (Continued From Page 1) plants. Many varieties ready for i apartment. Private bath, private | of small engines. See us for your Notice is hereby given that the make payment to the untlersigned, the 13th day oi Mareh, 1962, or of Education will receive from planting. Midway Nursery, five entrance. 317 Hazard Street, phone Lawn Mower and Outboard Mo­ undersigned will make a final ac­ and all persons having claims a- as soon thereafter as shall be duly Ciudlified General Contractors sys:ern continued until v.'ednes- miles south of Georgetown on 2-4242. tfc tor repair. Hills Auto Parts,,North counting of the administration of i ganist the said Estate will please practicable, the undersigned in­ sealed bids tor the construction of day afternoon when Mr. Prevatte U. S. 17. Come browse around. ' Fraser Street. tfc the estate of Peter T. Hulth and present the same duly verified to said additional toll circuits would FOR RENT — One 'ive room tend to file with the Secretary of addition number 2 to Maryville • et Phone Maryville 3821. 4tc 3-15 i i .. apply to the Probate Court for a the undersigned c/o Cecil W. State of South Carolina a written School (approximately 8,500 sq. be available. t house with front and back porch­ I WANT TO BUY — Female beagle. final discharge as Executor of the Schneider, Attorney, Georgetown, In ac'dition to the line trouble FOR SALE — Historical home on es. $40.00 per month, water ln» Declaration and Petition signed ft) and for the construction of a j Must have registered papers. Price said estate on the 17th day of S. C. by them for the organization cafetorium for William C. liynum on the Andrews Highway, Mr. 150' by 100' lot. Centrally located eluded. Phone 3-4433. tfc no object. Charlie Bazen, phone March, 1962. SADIE B. COSTELLO Prevatte estimated that 200 lines at 234 Rroad Street. Shown by of a corporation to be known School (approximately (i.fiOO sq. Maryville 3920. 3tp 3-22 C. L. YOUNG, Executor Executrix as GEORGETOWN PLYWOOD servicing individual homes in appointment only. Call 2-5832. FOR RENT —One furnished a- i i ' ft.), in Georgetown, S. C. Bids partment. Living room, bedroom, 4tc 3-15 Georgetown, S. C. COMPANY, INCORPORATED. will be considered for each proj­ Georgetown were down. Most of .••' 4tc 3-15 BRIGHTEN your home for spring February 19, 1962 3tc 8-8 this trouble resulted from ice laden kitchen-dinette and bath. Phone I with new draperies and furniture The principal place of business is ect separately. Bids will be re­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS to be in Georgetown, South Caro­ falling limbs. •FOR SALE — 3 bedroom brick 2-4931. tfc | covers made by Mrs. G. D. Mor­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ceived until 3:00 o'clock P. M., All persons having claims a- lina, and the authorized capital April 10, 1962, and will be opened Many residents of Georgetown veneer house in Kensington, just ris — Call 4833 for information. All persons indebted to the Es­ FOR RENT — Three bedroom gninsl the Estate of Fred Tindall, stock is lo be One Hundred Sixty and read aloud at the office

<&.-&&-$& limbs down than I have ever seer- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc­ A. C. Stroman have included Mr. ence spent last weekend with his 8 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, March 8, WM McClellanville News blown down by any storm since Clellan. and Mrs. A. McLeod Morrison and j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mack- I've been in the village. The local Mrs. James A. I niton has re­ their son Gary, of Johns Island, I intosh. Myrtle Beach The date will be March 9 and the spring and summer seasons. BY SALLY GRAHAM cedars seem to have suffered turned from a visit t<, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis of Sum­ j the occasion will be the opening The bump cars are now housed in We spent a most unusual Satur­ merton. Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn of the Myrtle Beach Pavilion and particularly heavy damage. Power Mrs. Hugh Taylor, in Mount Pleas­ ' Mrs. J. B. Shuler has teceived Pavilion, a new and attractive setting. Min­ day this past weekend. Friday was crews had been al work since ant. Stroman of Charleston, and Mr Amusement Park. iature golf courses are ready for cold, and by afternoon some of rind Mrs. Lee Robinson and their word that her grandsea, Karl lamily fun. Friday night, and restored electric- Bridge, a son of Mr. and Mrs. the trees were iced over, though current to most of the village by Mi.-s Doris Duke, a senior al daughters, Claudia and Betsy of Rides Open Thousands of Grand Strand The Pavilion will open on Fri­ thc ground temperature was above Conway. Keimit Bridge of Charleston, un­ dark Saturday — a remarkable Ccker College in Hartsville, spent derwent surgery in Charleston last visitors make the Pavilion vaca­ day, Saturday and Sunday ol each freezing. Friday during the night job when one considers how many j last weekend here with her par­ tion headquarters for cotton candy week at 8 A. M. and the Amuse­ the electric current went off, and week for removal of a brain tum­ Brightly colored lights will "soon lines were smashed. The ice melt­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Duke Jr. Miss Eleanor Bridgman, w h o or. Karl, who is twelve is said to and the thrill-a-minute action of ment Park will open during the we woke up to find everything ed by midaiternoon. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McClel- teaches in Concord, N. C, visited be flashing from swirling merry- the amusement park attractions. afternoon. The full time daily more than six inches off thc be recovering satisfactorily from go-rounds and ferris-wheels. The afternoon weather was compara­ ] Ian and their son. Robert of Flor­ her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. | the operation He is a patient at Tumbling was a favorite ad­ schedule will begin as the spring ground encased in ice. Power and tively pleasant ence, visited relative here last Harold T. Bridgman, last week­ old band organ built in Germany venture last year and the trampo­ vacation gets into full swing, ac­ telephone lines lay all over the Roper Hospital. ! Sunday. end. in 1900 will soon fill the air with lines will be in full swing during cording to Earl Husted, Pavilion ground, and there were more tree Mrs C. R. Wagner r,' SexMean- ville, Florida, is visit Ing her uncle I Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Donald Mackintosh of Flor­ exciting melodies. manager. You Fry BETTER CHICKEN with Colonial's Fresh Poultry!

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stock up sale: TREATS . . . SPECIALLY PRICED PINK, YELLOW Ol! WHITE . . . SOFTIES FACIAL KtUoM't Rice Kriapiet Cereal S 15c I issues B0XES Biscuits 2 p5f 25c A^lr 2 OF 400 I JL May Flowfr frozen Waffles ofR6 10c Mlu« • l.ahcl Syrup fresh salad mix. .« Karo No. 27c COLE SLAW 2 * 29c RED BIRD VAHLSINC FROZEN FRENCH FRIED LIMIT—1 WITH $5 ORDER SALAD MIX oz. 39c Viennas YOU ADD THE DRESSING

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NORTON'S I-Iio/.K.N1 5c Banana, Lraion AQr Limit 3 Wilh $5.00 Cream Pies Choc. StrawUciTj t/C Good 'n Rich ^B M ^^^M B r Aim! Order Please LEE'S FROZEN Pancake &SJ leWU 1 V Pancake Grilled Steaks 12 Mix 8-OZ. SIZE K • L^V 1-LB. SIZE 07.. TIDY HOME SANDWICH DOUBL IJAGS ... 60 for 25c Gold Bond Stamp s Every Tuesday M&M Choc. Candy ,Iir;',Z;,, £ 29c Stripe Toothpaste ,k°zm 69c Scotties Tissues J5JL ,.„,, 15c Franklins Peanuts wSSrt* 8 59c »m% ^«mw«wwmmmm mwmmwmmmmmm 50 GOLD BOND 50 GOLD BOND w I «,£ emim GOLD BOND *& 50 GOLD BOND " -pi with thi* coupon ond purehtu with this coupon and purchaio with Mm coupon and purcttas* of 8 01. ifc bottlo of 2$ of bottla of 100 tilt Rtdmte "*a* BLACK PEPPER ALKA SELTZER BUFFERIN AT LOCAL STORES AT LOCAL STORES AT LOCAL STORES Come in Colonial... Come Out Better Everytime THRU MARCH 10, 1**} THRU MARCH 10, I'M THRU MARCH It, l»*l 11 C-50 6 1 s-i c-5o a-l 11 C-50 O-l SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS -. i*. .31c PILLSBURY SESAME DINNER ROLLS wa 29« WibMfrWM&toMMSnStk-trt-mm! in these new raH cars. Re pointed out that the cushion underframe New Seaboard Box Car consists of a sliding sill that moves New Hemingway Post Office Two School Officials 30 inches in each direction inside a stationary sill and is equipped Displayed In Georgetown with standard couplers and draft Attend National Meeting doors at each end. box car was on display on the Two school administrators from visor of Special Education, State A number of Georgetonians, Mr. Packham said a hydraulic Dedicated At Open House both interested businessmen and state dock lead track opposite the Department of Education and Mrs. cushioning unit, which absorbs Georgetown County attended the office building of Woodlands, at The new $45,000 post office S. Eaddy, C. C. Cannon and Mel-| sented to rural carriers Bethel recent national convention of the Sue Rouse, Professor of Special local residents, viewed the new and dissipates the shock and building at Hemingway was ded­ ;vin O. Cribb were honored at the | Durant, J. W. Durant. Otis H. Education, University of South and modern Seaboard Air Line International Paper Company. forces of impacts, is located at the National Association of School The one day showing of the car icated during services February dinner. iJohnson and Lucien G. Smith. Carolina, inspected the facilities, Railroad boxcar which was on center of the sliding sill and is Administrators which was held in here was from 10 a. m. en til 6 pre- equipment and classes in Special display here Wednesday. activated by an arrangement of 21. Safe driver awards were Atlantic City, N. J. from February p. m. 17th through February 21st. Education now being operated in The new Cushion Underframe cushion backstops. The brick building, with an un­ Edward A. Eaddy, Superintend­ the Georgetown City School Sys­ The Seaboard Air Line Railroad "This cushion underframe car usual Colonial front, is located ent of City Schools and Harold tem, for the purpose of making Company has purchased five hun­ has chalked-up performance rec­ two blocks cast of the center of Station WGOO Signal K. Ward, Principal of Winyah suggestions and recommendations dred of these cars at a cost of $8,- ords heretofore unknown in the Hie town and two and one-half Junior High School, joined ap­ concerning this type of training. 500.000. Each car cost approx­ fight against lading damage," Mr. block! from the former postal proximately 21,000 school person­ imately SI 7,000. Packham stated. "The impact building. The building was con- Heard Around The World The nel, in the vveek long study of In addition to the cushion un­ trom switching, and train handl­ r-tructed by a North Carolina firm Georgetown's new radio station, United Stales telling that the problems and information relating derframe. each car is equipped ing, never reaches the car body or nnd leased to the Post Office De­ WGOO, will go on the air for day­ WGOO Signal was received during to public schools of America and Georgetown with Mailable steel floors, adjust­ the contents contained therein." partment under a long term con­ Cub Scout light broadcasting on March 16. the equipment tests. But letters the world. able bracing for added cargo pro­ tract. from John Knight in Canterbury, but already the station's voice is Mr. Eaddy stated that he and tection, aluminum doors lor easier ON DEAN'S LIST Congressman John L. McMillan New Zealand and from Douglas limes being heard around the world. Mr. Ward returned from the con­ Banquet Held opening and closing, and roller Elizabeth Mixson of George­ of Florence was principal speaker Miirry of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Station Manager Gordon R. Lin- vention with the feeling that our bearings. The cars have steel town was named to the Dean's rlurltii? the program which was Canada, brought surprise to the scott said he expects approval schools in general are comparable March 8 sidewalls and endwalls, fifty List at Furman University for tlie held Inside because of rain. A host station employees. Both of these In Andrews from the Federal Communications to the finest schools in the United feet in lengtn inside and are first semester of the current of local and regional dignitaries distant listeners picked up the Commission soon for the opening States in like situations. He noted ANDREWS — The annual Cub painted green. school year. There were 137 stu­ were present as Postmaster Lou signal at about the same time. date. But in the meanwhile, the further that the improvement pro­ Scout banquet was held on Thurs­ F. M. Packham, local Seaboard dents at the college to be listed for Ann Wilder formally presented station's equipment has been un­ Station WGOO will operate at gram being carried out in the day evening, March 1, at the An­ 1962 agent, was on hand Wednesday to | the semester. Miss Mixson is a the new building at open house. - dergoing various tests. 1470 and have a signal power of Georgetown County schools is of drews Elementary School cafe- explain the modern improvements freshman. The Uev. T. Reginald Thackston, Mr. Linseott noted that these 500 watts. It. will be broadcasting the same type with which a large ieria. pastor of the Hemingway Metho­ during daytime only. equipment tests have brought number of schools of the nation About 115 persons enjoyed a dist Church, served as master of some surprising comments and Mr. Linseott said a grand open­ are also concerned and are study­ ceremonies for the affair. The ing and open house would be chicken pilau. Table decorations, distant letters. The equipment was ing. He staled that the convention prepared by the local Cub Scouts, Rev. C. H. Beard, pastor of the tested in the early hours uf the Staged on March 31. The public was one of the best he had ever First Baptist Church, gave the in­ will be invited to the station on carried out a motif honoring the morning and was received in New attended concerning education. Presidents of the United States. vocation. He was followed by Zealand and Nova Scotia, Canada. the corner ol Church and Screven Belk-Scarboro Co. opening comments and a tribute lour of the facilities. Four consultants worked in the The Rev. R. J. Bringman, pastor Mr. Linseott said letters have I Streets for Georgetown Area on Monday and of Trinity Methodist Chureh, was to thc county delegation and the arrived from many parts of the Post Office Department by Mrs. Tuesday, February 26th and 27th, guest speaker for the evening. His GEORGETOWN Wilder. under the International Paper topic was, "Parents Role in the Company Foundation Project for Cubbing Program." Mr. Bringman SHOP FOR EASTER NOW ON EASY LAYAWAY Rep. McMillan, Introduced by (Named improving instruction in t h e is a vice chairman of the Black Williamsburg County Representa­ Local Slucicnl schools. Mr. Paul Farmer, Atlanta, River District of the Coastal Caro­ Small deposit holds your choke, pay little tive Wallace Conner, spoke briefly Ga., consulted with the English lina Council. BSA. by little, take home before April 15. about the progress of the Post Of- I To Surnmerall Guards teachers. Dr. Eva Williamson and «T (ice Department and pending bills i Other special guests were W. N. Miss Florence Nelson, consultants Collier, institutional representa­ before Congress. unit which is the military college's from thc University of South J. Gorman Thomas, postal serv­ Cadet Capers G. J , III, son precision drill team. The 61 win- tive of the Andrews Lions Club, Carolina, worked with the Pri­ sponsors of the local Cub pack, ice officer from Columbia, pre- | if Capt. and Mrs. C. i)r ir, jr., neri 'ii coveted positions as Sum- mary and Intermediate reading sented M)s. Wilder with a ew liierali Guards were chosen from and Jerome Moskow, scoutmaster , .. _, ,, , . , " !529 Pnnce St., Georgetown, teachers in the Georgetown Area. of the local Boy Scout Troop 29. American Flag that had flown , , , some 200 juniors who sought the Dr. Sylvia P. Swinton, from Bar­ bewl sul< od to honor, and the strenuous and de­ over the Capitol and the Post Of-l,ne c ,u; ^ou LI mranbersh. Gu: (l p ber-Scotia College, Concord. N. flee Building in WashingtonWashington . |!,he pl,t', e Sum.neral""" ""l "' manding competition lasted sev- C, worked with other Primary Andrews Club Thc festivities were concluded!1962"63- i-i.il weeks. and Intermediate reading teachers Sponsors Barbecue at the Hemingway School, cafe- j He MX(l m olhcr trHets achieved in the Area. Vium.wijh a barbecue dinner fori lhe uM,H-nnte in military accom- Friday Evening visiting postmasters,. olticials and• L | week at The Citadel Thc Guards, named tor the late Recently, Miss Maisie Book- lishrnent ast hurdt. Supervisor of Health Ed­ ANDREWS — The Monogram oilier guem. Retired postal em- wncn thcy won pl.K.cs in this [Gen. C'lirnli-.r P. Siiiiiini-rall, form­ Club of Andrews High School is I'loyecs W. T. Hemingway, Ulmer ! er president of The Citadel, per­ ucation, State Department of Ed­ ucation and Miss Helen Woods, sponsoring a barbecue supper on form a drill that consists of in­ Friday evening-, March 9, at thc tricate close order movements. Consultant in Sehool Nursing. State Board of Health, visited the Elementary .School cafeteria. ] known ar; The Citadel Series. This The barbecue will be cooked |scries is performed silently and Georgetown City Schools office CHOOSE FROM A WIDE to discuss the health program in by Adam Tisdale, and serving Without command. Although the will begin at 5 P. M. SELECTION OF LANE college receives many requests for education. ihe instructions tor The Citadel Dr. Donald C. Pearce, Super­ Series, the details ot the drill are never recorded, Instead, they are handed down from one class to another in ballad fashion. Air Force Sets Plans Cedar Chest For Low Flights Here ASSIEBP In a colorful '•• iI'll!''!" ..! The SMALL DOWN PAYMENT navigational cross country flieht-r j! 'ilrnli-l nn Man li IV llie-rc (i I ea- Low level navigations^ flights (h an area 50 to 70 miles north ilelr. will In- officially designated as involving planes-of the Charleston Air Force Base will be made over and northeast nf Charleston, the Ihe Surnmerall Guards lor the fal­ Air Force reported. lowing year. The rank ni corporal Georgetown during the next 15 Delivers days, Air Force Officials reported OF SUCKS ir. the highest available lo luhlors Minimum altitudes flown will this week. BI the Smith Carolina Military be 1,000 feet during both daylight ^"-***-*"'' College, igul^wo. 1 nl %> Guarrls-- The flights began March 5,the and nigbUcne hours. Flights will McDuffie—Marlowe s meii will hold high rank in the •Charleston Air Force Base re- i be conducted over or near George- Every patrmanstyle-talloredl ported, and involve C-124 air More colors, more texture*/ 'Kel Us Feather Your Nest Willi A'Little Down" Corps nl' Cadets when they return I town, Andrews, Kingstree. Monckr- as seniors next fall. craft of the lfiOfUh Air Transport Corner.-St. Stephens, Lake City. more wash-wears... all in Wing al Charleston. These planes Summerlon and Manning, are conducting intensive low level one easy-to-shop spot* The Air Force stated: "Resi­ Come see, savel dents of these areas are advised that this constitutes routine nav­ igational training for Military Air Transport Service aircrews and DAO80N - WORSTED Ihe low altitude docs not indicate that the airerafts are in trouble. Some heavy engine vibration noises are to be expected, b u t The tops in fabric these are normal sounds for the Ivy and pleated thirteen models, twenty-three large C-124 aircraft at low al- adillac offers i Mtudes. "The Lane Federal Aviation A- | geney auxiliary airport at Lane. colors and one hundred thir ty-nine interior combinations. S. C. will be used as a training site for aerial re-supply as part \ nl the low level training. Minia­ MEN'S DACRON "-RATON \ ture parachutes will be dropped by GM;N PI,AID IVY SLACKS the aircraft and Air Force person. I nel on the ground will score the j drops. The trajectory of the par­ achutes will be the same lollowed by large cargo chutes."

: ^

HANDY MCCULLOCH IVY COTTON CASUALS* MAC 35A CHAIN SAW Extra slim HIGH tit TM DE-INS MB LOW.ST TERMS llHll < dealer HARRY A. WHITE

RODWELL PONTIAC-CADILLAC, Inc. Saw Service SILK'S fer better selections BELK'S for certified better values! 407 ST. JAMES STREET PHONE 2-4891 Phone 264-520

OB-P i> P, THK OEOnCKTOWN (S. C.) THIES, Thursday. March 8, 1962 S C. METHODIST County 4-H Club Members ADVOCATE Farm News: Observe National 4-H Week About 301 youth in Georgetown live. Some of the fastest growing I lub actually plan and conduct C unty will observe National 4-H projects are: Community and pub­ j their own programs with the as­ Club Week March 3 to 10. These lic affairs, In in and home mr.n sistance of the leaders and a- Many Attend Poultry Meeting; $2.50 Fir y ^i.S0 J-sues yptMag people belong to one ol the again an! M netting and frnfinafri gents. ear 23 4-H clubs in urban and rural h rticulture. and Nutrition. P O Bo/ 867 area throughout Cjeorrjtiov,.i I. Anyone intercstered iii L< com- Qi'iirribia S (. Jtunty. In urban and .sur.jurban alea.s rig a 4-H club member, please Harvest Festival To Be Planned populm project. include cr.oosin;- , contact the local Extension office The week has a number of local a career, automotive care ariu iiv A. »•: l.l.l.r V'lOO ) ning session for the harvest lesti- stiiiy. meadow, stubby root ami lows: M rch 5. 1:0(J P. M.. Mullins; and national aims - among them: safety, bicycie cine and mainten­ County Al ,-i ul-.itrr.il Agent VUl .his .all. lance but the most widespread on.- March 6 1:00 P. St.. Darlington; 'i'o give members a chance to ance, home improvement, electric­ Those invited represent every is the root knot nematode found March 7. ij;ao A. M.. Manning: measure progress and set new ity, foods and clothing, and dog The Coastal t*ii -M- v Fro. •••('«••c iimiunhy in the county and in all sections of the state. It is March 8. 9:30 A. M.. Or.ingeburg; yoals. influence more youth to join husbandly. In their "learn by do­ CHOOSE FROM A WIDE Day held In JCinfrtree March l many urbanizations and business- easily recognized as knots galls March 9, S»:30 A. M., Aiken; March or form 4-H clubs, acquaint more ing'" activities. 4-H'ers are taught SELECTION OF LANE wai well attested uy pousi..-. pro es. The Harvest Festival is the on the roots of plants. 113. !>:3

'J NO LIMIT AT YOUR FRJ1NDLY A&P! STOCK YOUR FREEZER THIS WEEK WITH "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF 2 L Porterhouse, Sirloin, Club, Cube or T-Bone aS

I

O » Lb. X Boneless Round Steak ib 85c BONELESS RIB STEAK "Super-Righ*" Qualify Leon, Freshly Lb. Ground Beef iiiiills Pkg. $875 STOCK YOUR FREEZER!

-.SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN PED C C '•.SUPKK-KJGHT" IlKAVY GRAIN FED T DLb Lb. A BEEF HINDQUARTERY ^ OOC SIDE OF BEEFMviT 45c 'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY -GRAIN FED TRIMMED T0 25 Lb Lb. BEEF SIRLOIN BUTT r°H AVG. 69 C BEEF ROUND fi^ff 55c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED "SUPER-EIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED TRIMMED 170 TO 200 Lb. T Lb BEEF FOREQUARTER % AVG. 39 C FULL BEEF LOIN & lM. - 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" _ SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF ARM CHUCK BEEF SHORT LOIN WHOLE BEEF RIB Per 25 to 30 Per 2."> to ;!() Pound Per Lb. 39c PQuntl Avi-rajje Lb. 73c Average—10" Cut Lb. 57c SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

-'

"Super- aii-j-iii" MCHVJ Grain Fort f&'ej BoriejeM SHOULDER CLOD ROAST Os ".Super-Right" Heavv Grdin Fed BONELESS BRISBRISKEK T ROAST '•'•• 59c Chuck "Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 7" Cut STANDING RIB ROAST FIRS$TT #4 Lb. 75c 0z rON BLADE Nabisco Vanilla Wafers '^k 31 "Super-Right" Heavv Grain Fed Beef 7" Cut ! U Morton Biscuits STANDING RIB ROAST $„%# " 69c Lb DINNERS Red Band'Flour 25 r $2.19 ] ".Super-Rijrht" Heavy Grain Fed Beef Bag w-.. • ' kf- 59c ,b CHICKEN, UtCF OR TUitXtY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 59c

"Our Finest Quality" Wisconsin Mild American A&P Exclusive Brand A&P SOUR PIE CHERRIES 2 SS Lh. Cold Stream Pink Salmon %_$• 67c Candy Value — Stock Up! CHEDDAR CHEESE 45c Packer's Label Brand JANE PARKER ^- Marcal Ei-jj.ii.ar Type . *-4i.Vr^Ui*vv.-.<• •to-t-'" ' Green and White Limas 2 1:,!^ 25c Angelus Marshmollows 2 K: 39c FREEZER WRAP 2» "- 89c .Special Low Price! BLACKBERRY Strieimann Honey Grahams Ui 33c NAfclSCO OREO CREMES ft. 45c GOLDEN TREASURY OF LEARNING BOOKS ONE Special Purchase Offer! Salted REG. 55< White House Brand Dry- Non-Fat THROUGH 6 ARE NOW ON SALE! Excel Jumbo Peanut Halves JjSf; 45c . INSTANT MILK SOLIDS 8Pffie»e JANE PARKER SPECIAL! ANN PAGE HONEY-SPi&i, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD OR WHITE (SPECIAL)

SPANISH PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE 19-OZ. THROUGH SATURDAY BAR CAKE REG.35< MARCH 10TH PKGS.. QUICK ELASTSC LIQUID STARCH BR 27c 0 CUro. Bleach .. Half Gallon Bottle 39c racked in a haat prouf Coffee Maker . . . Maxwell House Instant Cot-fee ...10-Oz. Jar $1.89 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli I 5 Oz. Can 39c All Purpose Wesson Oil 24 Oz. Bottle 47c RED BLISS POTATOES 6 » 29 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SULTANA PURE U JARS SI .(JO RED WINESAP APPLES 4 & 39 P&G SOAP RODUCTS ZIST SOAP, 2 reg. bars 29c SALVO gt. pkg 83c IN CELLO BAGS ZtST SOAP, 2 lg. bars 41a CAMAY SOAP 2 r

Graham Hood • sludge more chance to form. If at all possible, drive right into the pointed instrument works line) and you may well prevent a ruslfeil-;,' • cause of overheating, is a debris-clogged radiator. Ask your Shell Felix Cleveland Hudson a n d garage when you arrive home. through door or body section. dealer to clear away external radiator clutter with air pressure. Mildred Cumbee Alvin Randolph and Anna Mac Vanderhorst Clarence Lawton Anderson and Agnes P. Keller William James Smart and Kath­ ryn Diana Collins

O 0 Your NEW YORK 1*1*8 Agent In Georgelown Is RUTH B. HUDSON Duke Street at East Bay Phone i-ititiZ

tfaaa... . il::. NEW YORK LIKE Look for oil streaks on inner walls of tires. It may take a bit of Obey the cardinal rule of car care. A professional lubrication Never "gun" your car to warm up your engine. 1t1 doesn' uoesnt bet neih p Insurance Company 4• back-bending, but it's well worth the effort to check the side of 5• job is still the best way to keep your car in good health. But it 6 a bit. Matter of fact, it can increase engine wear. Many drivers Employers Pension Plan your tires you seldom see—the side facing in. If there's any sign of should be done on a regular basis — not "every so often." For safety's also think it's worthwhile to idle their cats on a cold morning. But, Life Insurance leaking fluid on tire walls, tell your Shell dealer. A leaking brake sake, Slicllubricatc every 1000 miles. If your car has an automatic with today's modern engines, it isn't necessary. It just wastes gaso­ Group Insurance transmission, your transmission fluid level should be checked regit- line. Far better to start your engine, wait a Few seconds until it's Accident .V Sickness cyUndcr or rear axle oil seals could be at fault. Either can lead to extensive repairs if not corrected right away. larly. Your Shell dealer can do this during Shellubrication. running smoothly —then be on your way at ci moderate sriecd.

y.v--.-.\- -. ..•.:.....sK...... ,..'.y

and thai's only HALF 1 the

SANITONE Check a terribly neglected little accessory. People seldom give (Jet a midwinter anti-freeze check. If you've had to add Don't let front wheels hit the curb. Banging Front wheels 7• their windshield wipers a second thought—except when it 8• water lo vour radiator in the last few months, you may have 9• against the curb is tough on wheel alignment — and tires too. DRY CLEANING rains. But wipers wear out too. Instead ol wiping your windshield, less anti-lrcc/c protection than vou think. Let your Shell dealer So, approach the curb carefully. 1 his sounds like a small thing, but they can smear and scratch it. Wiper blades are easy to replace- check vour coolant with a hydrometer (above). Reminder: IF you it can help prevent costly front end problems. (Suggestion: lake a V STORY but windshields aren't. Ask your Shell dealer to check your blades gpi a Shell/one ami Freeze guarantee this winter, you're entitled to look at the tread on your front wheels now. 11 ihey show uneven I and wiper arms next time you see him. free refills, if necessary, until April 1, 1962. wear, your front wheel alignment may need attention.) The other half is the way our Sanitone Soft-Set' Finish recapture? the original finish The 9 ingredients in Super Shell and what of the fabric . . . restores the like-new drape they do to give your car top performance and fit . . . builds in an amazing resistance to #l is TCP* For power, mileage, and longer plug life,} wrinkling. It's ^,the absolute tops #2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. in dry cleaning value! Call us #3 is anti knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks. "". today for •\ Sanitone Service. #4 is gum preventive to help keep carburetors clean inside. A #5 is Butane lor quick starts. k ^ -> #6 is "cat-cracked" gasoline—For power. #7 is an ''anti-icer." (Added in cold weather.) ' I • #8 is Alkylate to help control "high-speed knock." vc your car a cnan e sccnerv } c 11\ ^' 8 °* ' A steady diet of city #9 is IMatfonnate for extra mileage. Jl vie driving adds to the combustion deposits inside your engine. .• m This deposit build-up can lead to knocking and eventual trouble. • Tiniltrnrurk i-'r shall'a unique vaauUiie audiuva- Uaauluie coaUUiiog TCP !• mm U.S. P«Unt 2880218. GEORGETOWN But many deposits will fly out the exhaust when you hit the open road. So. take your or for a turnpike drive this weekend. It can be good exercise for it. And a pleasant afternoon For you. I THJt GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, March 8, 1962 5-B meeting. heme in Smithfield, N. C, after » News Of Servicemen I He entered the .Army last S< visit to friends here. ; tembcr and completed basic trai•inn } Mr. anil Mrs. E. W. Kaminski Biscuits and Bows: <;I;ORGI: u. O'HAftA iing at Fort Jackson. have returned from Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis spent FORT BILL, OKLA. — Army Fla. where they visited Mr. and i Wednesday in Lake City as guests I'vt. George R. O'Hara. son of Mr. The 23-year-old soldier is a Looking Back In Our Files Mrs. Wilson Munnerlyn. jot their daughter, Mrs. M. R. An­ and Mrs. llalph li. O'Hara, 2318 1056 graduate ot Winyah High derson, and Mr. Anderson. S. Bay St.. Maryville, recently School in Georgelown and at-J "Big" Sunday Dish tended North Carolina State Col«j Mrs. John J. Boyd, accompanied ; completed eight weeks of advanc­ TEN YEARS AGO Fogel Silverstein will also apepar jby her son-in-law arid daughter. FIFTY YEARS AGO ed individual training al T h e lege in Raleigh. He is a membe^ Mareh «, 1932 I on the program to sing several Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wingo of | March 6. 1912 Field Artillery Training Center. nt Sigma iiu fraternity. : numbers. The. Busmew Women's Circle of | I Charleston, spent the weekend in | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bull have Once Was Chicken Fori Sill. Okla. i Charlotte, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. j is Iheir guest, Miss Helen Harrel­ O'Hara was trained In the do­ (he Prcbytci-nn Church will pre- ! BV MAKY B. MIXSON sauce. Bake 1 hour at 350 Degrees JW. A. Ramsey. son, oi Baltimore. ilies ami responsibilities of a can­ son! Miss Harriett Plowden and j Thc .selection of Mis.-r rlctty Boll Home Demonstration ARPHI F. Serves 16. noneer. He receive;! Instruction in Mr. Ralph Ford, Jr.. in a piano as the contestant for the '-Miss I Chicken used to be a Sunday or Mr. S. W. Rouquie, Sr.. who , iiu- loading, firing and malnten and organ concert Wednesday. Georgetown" contest was an-: Mrs. Reading Wilkinson, presi- "biy" occasion di-.li only. I5ut uni This pri'.•.--winning roiipr was i ias been spending much of his lance of artillery guns, hnwil-o's March 19 at 8:30 in the High m uneed at the Tuesday night ident-elect, Mrs. R. Y. Cathou, Mis. anymore. Here is Ihe top slale selected In the Smith Carolina Classified Ads :limc in Charleston, is again on • ml heavy machine gun i and In School Auditorium. Mrs. Rosalyn Junior Chamber of Commerce j R. H. Ellis, Mrs. Cecil Schneider, winning recipe for chicken cas­ Chicken Cooking Contest last year '. our streets greeting his friends. irtillery communications and am­ —— and Mrs. J. M. Layton, members serole. and was submitted by Mrs. Jack _^^^^_____^^^____^_^^^______^______jot the Winyah Garden Club, at­ munition handling rm I storage. liring Result**: CHICKEN CASSEROLE Watkins of Westminster. tended the regional meeting ol Mr. T. C. Stokes, oi Florence, 2 chickens 2 1-2 lo 3 pounds thc Slate Garden Club in Kings- iistriet manager of thc Life In- Travel Light... Travel With Samsonite tree on Thursday. | suranee Company of Virginia, is 2 sticks margarine in Ihe city spending a few days 1 cup flour TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO villi his brother, Rev. Henry 2 cups milk March 5, 1931 ; -itokcS. I eggi 3 cups cornbread cruroba i I Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Parrish. Jr.. Mr. C. C. Sentry spent several 1 cup lijjhl bread crtimlir. Easy-owning Luggage 1 cup finely chopped celery spent tne weekend here with Mr. days here Ihis week visiting rela- | and Mrs. Joe Parrish. After a i lives. 1-3 cup finely'chopped onion ! short visit to Columbia. Mrs. Joe Cook chicken in water until at Parrish flew back Irom Columbia Mrs. V. C. Nunnally. wilh her done. Remove from broth, cool, with them in the big stinson mon­ mother- In-law, who have been the and remove meat from bones. Col oplane, which Mr. Parrish demon­ guests ol Mrs. E. Capers Haselden, into large bite-six.c pieces. *a >•.. •,,„.,. I,. ;IV, i sijcii;, ,,| strated here Saturday and Sunday. have returned lo Savannah, Ga., ; wn where tiny will make their home margarine and blend with I hi I Low Prices The Win.vali Galors were de­ .II thc future, |. . . in,iir. oea.-nin wilh sail pnd feated b.v Taylor High School II ! r black pepper. Slowly add I cup In Xr'i in the elimination games for Mr. •'. •' McSwaiii, a lawyer [of broth from Hie chickens and '•' McDuffie-Marlowe s Hie slate high school champion­ from Greein ilie, was here on Sat­ iups ol milk and cook until thick, ship in Columbia last rhursdny. urday mi official business. slirriii': c< nstantly. "Let Is Feather Your Nest With A Lillie Down" Hard boil 6 eggs. Cool, peel, and Mrs. J. L. Bu'i. Sr.. Mrs. J. I. slice. |IJull. Jr.. Mrs. J. II. Tiller. anil Make dressing by combining 3 Mrs. J. I.. LaBruce .spent Wed­ New. Highway cups cornbread crumbs and I cup nesday in Charleston. light bread crumbs with I cup —— finely chopped celery, one-third I Mrs. Olin Sawyer, Mrs. Robert Maps Now cup finely chopped union, noo . Gilliam nnd Mrs. Louis Overton Bggs well beaten. Mix thorough!;* •nd add salt and pepper to 1 iste, INTEGRITT spent Tuesday in Columbia. Dr. FAvailabl e COMPI * f » feANKlNQ Sawyer drove up with them but Arrange chicken, slices of - i> and dressing in alternate layers in Ctr-".ii FORI remained for the sessions of the New primary highway system j SAVINGS state legislature. ' I map tolders. leaturing recent re- a 2 quart eisserole. Cover with CHftCKMW Some of our very LHRISIMA^ CLUB | visions in the state map anrl an \>vilh a guide lo their locations on Mrs. S. D. Miller and little attractive selection ol multi-color- j thc map, is included lor the be ne- COANb ' ull; daughter have returned to their cd photographs, are now available I fit of visitors and others interested AUTOS ...... '. best friends BUblNLbS is what you get at OQ® """"" ' ,it the Highway Department's 61'- , ••> in seeing thc state's points of in­ FARMS iiees in Columbia. HOMC terest.' There is no charge for PLRbONAt. Buy your new or better automobile with a loon from SCN. Get • are babies Major ehinges in the primary single copies. System, including new facilities Another feature of the map •to tXCLUSIVLSl the right-size loan with thc righf size payments to fit your • COLLtOL BUUGtr constructed during ihe past year, folder Is a brief outline of Roi'th *»UHL CfctDIT income. '•*-.' extension ot lour-Uine highways Carolina's traffic laws, consisting 1 * and opening of additional sections or such general information as MtLLTRUSt 9fc.HVH.ES Choose the cor thai suits you best, then choose SCN auto fi­ >f thc interstate routes, are re- speed limits, basic rules of high­ •CN CAN I ILL nancing. That's "cosy-owning"! leeted nn the 1962 maps. The city way safely and related informa­ VOUR NLLL>« Babies rate lops with us! Promptly, we 'map section of the lolder has also tion. 0 compound their doctor's prescriptions. been revised to show changes and Requests for copies of the new 1 additions to streets on the high­ 3> 10.000 000.00 ! map folders should be addressed Faithfully we cater to their health and way system. Art'.rrial roc r sys to the South Carolina Highway comfort needs. Each occ'ount insured up K>$10,000.00 Items of in ii Rjbr cities an shown Department, Drawei 191. Colon SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL b> o duly liccmed Casualty Insuronce on the '"cily map" scti'i. M«iT>t>#r F*dtrai oopont lmuranc# Corporation Co. \ Pictured on the cover panels of News Of Serv«rcr*»^n Eoch employca bunded tor your pio - Ihe new map Holder are ono oi tcction i.p ta $1,000,000 00. WII.MAM L, AI/'Hl *N CAMERON'S PHARMACY South Carolina's famous planta­ *7Ae lionk jrO* ZveAyAodtf. Only available to Bona Fide Residents NORFOLK. VA. William I WOOD SIS. tion homc* and an aerial view ul CHURCH o( South Cofotina Altman, fireman, USN, sun 11 Mr a modern interstate System high­ Minimum arrvo«jni oeccpted $500 00 and Mrs. Sam W. Altman oi Mir- PHONE ..10.11 FREE DELIVERY way facility. GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3251 rells Inlel is »ervint* aboard the j Other inn. Irati'ins include views MAIN — 902 f RON1 &l. ISOaJ HIGHMARKCI ST Winchester Graham attack cargo ship USS Oglethorpe |i r the state's parks, • benches, gar­ . . Inc a unit ol the Atlantic Fleet Am dens, historic structures and rcc- EXFE^IElSrOE Diversified Finani >nq phibipus Force, headquarlcrcil a.1 ' I-I-aliunai facilities. A listing rtf - ln*tH|lm**l loin* Ikiiailimnt 0|HH Every MtOrnooa Except aSaturday Cotunibru, 5 C Norfolk, Va., which celebrates its favorite tourist attractions, along 20th anniversary on Feb. 20.

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OBrjp NrGTC , (\ -4- 'WW • I mi b-B IHE (JEuKln-.IU W Nl S. C. i^iiMEo. lliiiiMUiy, ..liuvii 8 1962 Selective Service Answers Important Policy Questions 59 Percent Of County Deaths ALFRED HITCHCOCK;^ (This is another in a- scries oi the current situation and yom questions and answers from the own age it would likely bo several Caused By Heart Diseases South Carolina Selective Service years before you were called. aimed at Detler intonning the However, circumstiirn.es caul. r (Special to Tiie Time!-; I in other parts o the country? Heart Institute is considering en­ general public of the policy and occur over night which would Answers to these questions are rolling the 50,000 Americans for operations of the Seli-ctive Serv­ completely change tni.s timet a ./I. dial M for NEW YORK — How much prog­ of particubr importance just now one of the most extensive re­ ice System.) iCtep in ti uch wilh your own ress has been made in George­ because February was National search programs ever undertaken. locul board for assurance it com­ town County toward a reduction Q. I am a registrant of North Heart Month, Half of them would continue Dakota. I am now a permanent plete and current inturia.rUoii. of its heart disease nrte? 'low Additional interest stems from eating as usual. The other half does the rate compare with that resident of South Carolina. How the fact that the government is for a period of five years, would can 1 have my records transfer­ Q. Can you tell me where nn planning a mammoth test, involv­ eat special foods aimed at lower­ ,yhen I will receive my Si'Uetivi M u rd e r red to the local board nearest my ing as many as 50,000 people, to ing the cholesterol level. Home address in South Carolina? Service physical cxaii.liieti' al COMPLETE A. The time- eleiiitvn .r. . 1 ve­ determine whether changes in The latest Federal statistics A. You cannot have your rec­ •%. TV, AUTOMOBILE liet can help prevent heart at- show, for residents of Georgetown ords transteired to a South Caro­ in physical examinati' a is V81 i lacks. County, a total of 272 deaths from lina local board. The Selective iable. Regulations specify Hie noil , 'i A recent report by the U. S. all causes during 1959, with 162 Service Regulations provide that volunteer regi trnnts "tenet 'Hy ' UPHOLSTERING Public Health Service shows that of them due to heart disease. your original board of jurisdiction shnll be ordered for preinduction liseasts of the heart and the The chief offender was coronary must always retain custody ai d dents, person requesting occupa­ blood ves;;tls. c mmonly lumped heart disease, which claimed 86 contents of ycur file. tional deferment for vou or t!ie j together under the name heart lives locally. Government Appeal Agent m a y disease, continue to outrank all You may contact your nearest also file an appeal on your behalf others as the principal cause of local board in South Carolina 'for This appeal as stated in the leath in tie united States. assistance and may also request | Regulations and on your CUsssiti- authority to have your examina­ In Georgetown" County, ac­ , catftm Card must be made and Vandalism \ tion and induction transferred cording to the official figures, j filed with the local board within when they are ordered by your FROM WARNER BROS ' % rtenrt disease is responsible for 10 days aftir date local borird original board of jurisdiction. This- rtt.S percent of all local deaths. Of Highway finails to you your Notice of Class!- if will prevent any sfcrlbu.s Ihcon- tiicatlon (SSS Form 110i. Undei The ratio is even greater than venience and unnecessary travel. RAY MILLAND- GRACE KEUY• ROBERT CUMMINGS that leported for the United certain conditions your de-pen Signs Noted Q. How may I appeal my class­ States as a whole, 51.9 percent of physical examination in the u uei ification ? ihe total. A hit is much worse than a miss of their liability ;or ki r\-ice. A. You may appeal simply by It is also above the ratio In the when vandals aim damaging ob­ We attempt to lruike advance filing with the local Selective 11:00 P.M. Saturday South Atlantic States, ..52.9 per jects at South Carolina .ratlic preparation where possible. How­ • TAILORED SEAT COVERS Service board a written reques :ent. control signs. ever now we are giving prein-jiic- • HEAD LINING for appeal. It need not be in any • TOPS • DOOK PANELS One way to control the inci­ lion examination and drafting a: particular form but must state dence of heart disease, many doc­ Even a miss is unlawful, for approximately age 22. Alter pre­ WCSC TV-'Movie 5' your name and number. COMPLETE FURN.'TURE tors have come to believe, is by fchfe highway code says "no per­ induction physical • examination UPHOLSTERING & proper diet. son shall attempt to or in fact al­ Q. I have just register*i um: you are returned home. When yoi REPAIRING am 18 years of age. Will 1 be According to Dr. Herbert Pol­ ter, deface, injure, knock down re called for Induct-on you ar drafted right away? Guaranteed Satisfaction lack of the American Heart As­ or remove any official traffic con-! examined again at the Inductio: sociation, it has been clearly es­ trcl device." ; A. At present in South Carolina St ition tablished that there is at least we are drafting young men (who In South Carolina all regi.1tf%nt! -j statistical relationship between Lotties and bullets smashing in­ are hot eligible for deferment or' ^re seiit for preinduction nhysif-.i CAMLIN MOTORS heart disease and tlie amount of to highway signs add up to a big exemption) at an average age ol examination and delivered for in­ DHL 2-3561 chclesterol and other fats in the loss for taxpayers. Mon^ys ex-s twenty-two. Therefore based on duction to Fort Jackson, S. C, blood. pencled fo* replacing -th»ja,e\ life- Chureh A Dozici Sts. To investigate this evidence saving devices could be better ex­ more thoroughly, the National pended on road and traffic con­ trol improvements frotti which even the vandals would benefit C when properly using the highways During 1961, the State Highway SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF department erected T8,t81 signs. in South Carolina. Vlany were erected en new highways. Many were replacements of those multi­ Beauty Rest gated by thoughtless vandals. , Costs of replacing damaged I signs are not separated from total MAI TRESSES BY SIMMONS I sign erection and maintenance costs and there Is ho Way of de­

• •...-• termining how much vandalism costs. However, everyone knows il runs high. E—Z Terms During fiscal year 1960-61 total costs of maintenance for signs McDuffie-Marlowe '3 amounted to $610,419. "Let Us Feather Your Nest Wilh A. Little Down" Classified Ads Bring Results

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i VELeme,***.«-*"—^^*-t2T£Sr^lnk .f ;• SWISS MISHISS FROZEFROZEN (Larg(Large 2290 OzOz.. Size) I MOTHER'S POUND CAKE . iii 19c i--*sw»SLi DI E C «ft MOTHER'S DELICIOUS ••••••••••••••••*• PT • ^E gW or PEACH MllMiM-ig BAG ROLLS *v 19c ENTER MOTHER'S NEW STAR-KWT TUNA'S 12 •lOOO . d«y --r—•••—5 COFFEE CAKE Oz 29c •wcepstakes Frozen Food-; m9V%'mtiSimXmm BONELESS Star-Kfst ROUND SEA PAC COOKED BREADED TUNA FISH STICKS 3 80* $1.00 HALF $| 00 BULK TANK OR BOTTLE GAS AVAILABLE 3 CANS 1 STEAK GOLD KING i6-oi HUSH PUPPIES - Bag 39c DUNCAN HINES STOKELY CAKE WHJTI lOOi $ SUCCOTASH . Pkg. 25c A modern gas lanc^e installed wilh "Pyrofax Gas" for as Unix*. D(V|LS FOOD 31 1°° SIOKELY CREAM STYLE MIXES «"" STEAH 10 Oz. as... PKg ROSEDALE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN 21c

c PORTER­ Dairy Products HOUSE $ 95 CORN 3^39 KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 12-Oz. SLICED CHEESE Pkg. 39c STEAK $„i» a... ty 129 FLEISHMANN CORN OIL Ham P CN,C c Lb : «L i o » 70 "v- 45c| MARGARINE Pkg 39c BotogBa PILLSBURY DANISH ORANGE ROLLS Can •>v GRIFFITH'S • Franks Z-i" PILL18URY GAS and APPLIANCES FUDGE BROWNIES..,,,47c. TENDER WADE U. S.. NONO.. 11 RERED BLISBLISS TOPLESS MARSH SEEDLESS (72 SIZE) S. Froser St. Georgetown BEANS 2 -29•>Potatoes 5 29»CARROTS ^. 10*Grapefruit529-

~jj Kenry Martin, the 15 year old IHS GEORGL'IOWi\ (b. C.j TIMES, l'hursday, March a, ii*62 7-B son uf the Bert Martins, had a Murrells Inlet News; large birthday party on the night of the 23rd. His school boy and I Morse. Marlene Martin, Kithy girl friends helped him celebrate, i Spillane and Beverly Ballard. ,vith games, dancing and the cut- Inlet's Beautiful Oak Trees | Thc liquid cli y used is reen, ling of tho cake. Do You Question Carpet? IJ rem South Carolina and New Sympathy is expressed to the I Jersey. They made 'ish a ih tr " family of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie • coffee mug.-, and flat plates with Eugene Powell, in the recent Damaged By Sudden Ice Storm ,ii design. ieath of Mr. Powell's father at A small fee is charged for the Ocean Drive Beach. Many flowers and fruit trees keep the group informed of the BY JMARY P. WHKKI..:K I beginning les'-ons. Mrs. Mack The Presbyterian Young People were hurt by the cold ; nd by fall- next procedures, including Firrt | Oliver has also taken training in Murrells Inlet's picturesque live jitlg limb:- from the laijjer tiets. Aid Classes io De available. were entertained at the home of oak trees suffered considerable 'ceramics and some of their finish­ Peggy Turbeville on Sunday nigh' damage from the ice stinn that The final Civil Defense class There will be an opportunity ed work is on display at Oliver the 23rd after their church meet­ struck Georgetown County Friday I was held on Monday night the for adults to take Ceramics les­ Lodge. ing. The 6:30 P. M. service trains and Saturday. 26th at the sehoolhou.se. Mist-; sons from Mrs. Maxine Oliver An­ for leadership and in the knowl­ .... The lovely trees of ihe Inlet are Pearl Floyd and Gurdi.ri Tarbox drews if a group will talk with SPKCIAL PTA MEETING edge of the Great Hymns and considered a mosl important asset iFununed up tne course, Mrs. G. her. She has had kur youn>/ folks A special meeting of the PTA Music of the Church. Guests are- to Ihe cornmunitv. |H. Revel with L<Qfl Myers will take the basic work — ludy was called tor Tuesday night, the welcome. 27th by president Carl Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee are Mr. Rawlinson talked on safety starting to build a new home on and showed a film depicting high­ the large side yard of their pres­ way accidents. There was a dis­ ent home. Jr. Amnions is the con­ cussion on the standards of con­ tractor. duct on school buses and the SEE US FOR training elates or drivers. Miss M. P. Wheeler gave a short News Of Servicemen • resume of the work of the local Library since 1939 following the GEORGE E. COULTER foundation and running of it from RIO HATO, Panama — Staff IS IT RIGHT FOR MY LIVING ROOM? W.P.A. to that date. The possible Sergeant George E. Coulter, soft moving of tho library from the of Mrs. Jake O. Coulter, 1504 WILL IT WEAR WELL? «.' I quarters at Vuux Hull to one ind Washington St, Jamestown, N. Y. of the sixth Mnide building was is assigned to a United States Air presented. Force unit participating in Exer­ HOW CAN I BE SURE? It was recalled that the library cise Banyan Tree III which will continue in this area through early was built with local money and 1 WHICH SHALL I PICK? placed on the county-owned cor­ March. The joint training ma ner lot across the street from the neuver for air and ground forces is GULISTAN CARPET IS PERFORMANCE RATED present school grounds. The designed to develop the combat ground was formerly owned by readiness of units participating. the late Colonel Spivey. Mrs. Mary Forces for the exercise are from Our factory representative (for Gulistan Carpet) Bonds of the Georgetown Library the U. S. Caribbean Command, 8 I was present. A committee, Dalton the new unified U. S. Strike Com­ will be in our store all day Monday, March 19 Myers, J W. Jollie and Mrs. Dot mand, and from combat and sup­ to fully discuss any question that you might have I Jordan was appointed to bring in port units of U. S, based major a repoit. air commands. about carpet. The public is invited to hear this Sergeant Coulter is an aircraft and missile accessory systems discussion. DAY OF PRAYER specialist permanently assigned to The community-wide services a unit of the Tactical Air Com­ for the World Day ot Prayer will mand at Shaw AFB, S. C. He will be In Id this Friday Ihe 9th at the return there upon completion of Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p. m. the exercise. All churches are taking part in Wayside Furniture the hour long program. A graduate of Jamestown High Those who have taken parts to School, the sergeant is married to IS YOUR CERTIFIED DEALER FOR iread are: Mrs. Lina Robinson, the former Mary McFadden of Mrs. Tommy Jordan, Mrs. Hazel Route 2, Hemingway, and they Cannon, Mrs. G. H. Revel, Mrs. have three children,.Lillian, An­ thony, and George Jr. Gulistan Carpet Clark Willcox, Mrs. Allard Turbe­ ville, Mis. Hazel Hatchell, Mrs. Watch The Georgetown Times Next Week For Our... E. O. Fulton, Mrs. Lucille Breed­ News Of Servicemen HOME LOANS love. The Methodist choir group, CLARENCE D. HAYES GIGANTIC which meets every Friday night SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Clarence for at the Bert Conover home for D. Hayes, machinist's mate third practice, added other memusrs class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irom the other churches to study David W. Hayes of Route 1, BUYING REMODELING the singing of the hymns to be Georgetown is serving aboard the used in the program. dock landing ship USS Alamo, a - Carpet Sale - UILDING REFINANCING Women from different countries unit of the Pacific Fleet Amphib­ have over the years prepared the ious Force, headquartered at program. The idea started in 1837. San Diego, Calif, which celebrates For 76 years millions. of women its 20th anniversary Feb. 20. around the globe in 145 countries Established on Feb. 20. 1942. the — FIRST FEDERAL- have joined in this same worship, force spearheaded such World War using the same theme, and pray­ II amphibious campaigns as Guad­ Wayside Furniture ers, singing the same bymns. alcanal, Leyte, Iwo Jimn and !J SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION This year's program is the work Okinawa. KENSINGTON of the women of Uruguay, S. A. This dramatic and spiritual effort OF GEORGETOWN for world fellowship has special meaning for all our local men and women. The volunteer offer­ 716 Front St. Phone 2-2581 ings go for both home needs and work overseas.

1 I outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece Price, spice and everything nice! Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who! magazine's 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any­ what they had in mind to begin with. And they began thing less—once you get your hands from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new on one at your Chevrolet dealer's!) j322uQifflr ideas designed to give you more for your money. I That spunky 6 wilh gas-sipping stinginess is just one example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher that's fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park

e Adjustable tempera­ ture control located in protected position

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WITH TRADE The sporty Chevy II Nora Convertible and sprightly i-Door Sedan "> See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's GRIFFITH'S WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. GAS and APPLIANCES 1424 HIGHMARKET ST. GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3361 312 S. Fraser St. Georgetown, S. C. |

-«•» dd-t - o 8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, March j, jjgg Cave twice-get DT11&WJJE and Top Value Stamps at no EXTRA, coct!

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1 DREHER'S CUP i 6 — 8 lb. avg 1 |b 1 Sausage 49c 1 COTTAGE BRAND SMOKED 3|fc 00 1 is *1 € ) Sausage FRANCIS MARION SLAB i Bacon 'b 39c < KRAFTS WISCONSIN DAISY ,b \ Cheese 59c

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PELL5BURY (,3 Mlim SWEEIKILK AND BUTTERMILK

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THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Oleo ci:i:i-.i.s I:I;I> AMI wiiin, 2 1-LB. QUARTERS

Maryville ,• KNM.HI s iti;n AM) WlilU, i Church Street

CANNON'S I:I:D ,\NI> WHITE Murrells Inlet o I J You'll Get Savings Plus Top Value Stamps § S X Limit 6 Cons With $5.00 Order RED AND WHITE ORANGE JOiCY SUNKIST RED AND WHITE Juice 6 6-oz. cans 99c Lemons doz. 19( ••> Black Pepper 4-oz. Can 29c TRADE WIND BREADED GOLDEN BANTAM LIBBY Shrimp 10OZ pkg 59c Com 4 Ears 29c Stew Beef 2 4-oz. Can 49c TRADE WIND 16-OZ. PKG. RED Hushpuppies 29c Radishes 8-oz.Ceiio5c KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL Cheese 8-oz. Pkg. 35c SUN SPUN REG. OR DRIP GRIND NEW MUELLER'S VERMICELLI "EXTRA THIN" Coffee Lb. Bag 8 oz b 49c i 10c RED AND WHITE POWDERED ALL PURPOSE Spaghetti °* Detergent Large Box 19c

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