o 1797 South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1959 (ScorcjctoUm WeVXt

SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $2.50 OUT OF STATE $3.00 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, February 12, 1959 Vol. No. 162—No. 46

Frank Mixson, Dorothy Jayroe n\[~w Vtf*n^^f -Pritririativ Mardi Gras King And «>een ilCW • CIICCI V^UIIipdliy

Two Georgetonians, J. Frank composed entirely of grade school Mixson and Miss Dorothy Jayroe, students. Drum majorette of the rose to the ranks of Mardi Gras corps is Miss Donna Kimbrough. royalty Tuesday night when they Representing an initial outlay Leases Plant Here were crowned king and queen of of over $5,000. equipment for the The Georgetown veneer plant the tenth annual Mardi Gras. corps and color guard was provid­ of Alexander Wood Products. Inc., Miss Jayroe, chosen Qnecn ed by Shelby DeBorde, of Colum­ has been leased by Woody Brooks Camellia X, is the daughter of bia; Dr. Walton Zeigler, of of Andrews and the plant is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jayroe. Jr. Charleston, Herman Mietzcll'ield. pected lo begin operations next Sponsored by the Catholic Wo­ of Georgetown, and Father Albert week. men's Club, she is a student at A. Faase, pastor of St. Mary's Winthrop College. Church. Mr. Brooks has leased the local plant, which has not been in opera- Mr. Mixson, King Indigo X, is Music for the coronation ball ion for some time, and expects to manager of International Paper was provided by Dean Hudson start operations with 25 to 30 em­ Company's Georgetown Mill. He and his orchestra. A Georgetown ployees. was sponsored by the Georgetown trio, the McCracken Sisters, sang The industrial facility will be Lions Club. several numbers with the Hudson operated by a newly formed cor­ Chosen as members of the royal Band. poration known as B & B Veneer court were C. P. Harrison and Serving as court crier for the Company. Miss Susan Clardy. Archduke and coronation was Joe M. Ros, Sr. Grand Duchess of Winyah; Fred Heralds fur the queen's court were Mr. Brooks said he has a lease E. Nobles and Miss Kitty Gold, Wanda Healan, Jeanette Bunn. on the veneer plant with an op- Duke and Duchess of Waccamaw; Jean Joyner, Brenda Eason. Faye lion to buy Francis M. Bohr and Miss Pam Murrow, Anne Tanner. Patricia The local plant will be operated Oyler, Duke and Duchess of San­ Raley and Carolyn Eaddy. Page } in conjunction with the Brooks tee; Lin B. Zulick and Miss Sandra boys for the king were Randy i-- i 1 Veneer Company in Andrews. Weed, Duke and Duchess of Redmond and Sibley Turner. MARDI GRAS ROYALTY—J. Frank Mixson, manager "It will be strictly a local opera­ ART SHOW—Miss Nellie Joseph briefs W. C. Moore on several of the paintings that ap- of the local International Paper Company Plant, and Miss Wineaw; J. A. Reynolds and Miss Acting as trainbearers for the tion, using local labor and locally peared in the art show of the Georgetown Art Club last weekend. Several hundred people at­ Betty Lou Nobles, Duke and Dorothy Jayroe, a Winthrop College Student, were crowned produced wood," Mr. Brooks said. tended the club's art exhibit, which was hailed a big success. Paintings by the local artists king were Claymon Grimes and King and Queen of the 1959 Mardi Gras. Duchess of Rosemary. Plans call for using oak logs to covered a wide range from still Hfes to landscapes and revealed a diversity of talent. Kevin Mangan. Flowergirls and —Photo By Burney , produce a 1/14 inch veneer. The —Photo By Burney A cheering, capacity crowd in trainbearers for the queen were the National Guard Armory greet­ Joanne Watson, Cheryl Roper, j production of the plant in George- ed the new king and queen who Helen Beagle and Mary ,1 Proposed Recreation Center town will be finished in Andre'cs succeeded I. B. Issac, King Indigo Amann. at Brooks Veneer Company for use Twelve Announce For Seats IX, and Miss Jody Mayer, Queen General Chairman of the 1959 by furniture manufacturers for Camellia IX. Mardi Gras was Mrs. Peggy Buildings Here Explained drawer sides, backs and drawer A highlight of Ihe 1959 Mardi Moore, president of the George­ The oaed for permanent re- bottoms. Gras was the presentation of the town Catholic Women's Club. creatlon centers on city play­ The veneer finished in the Au­ On Andrews Town Council Drum and Bugle Corps of St. which annually sponsors the event grounds was outlined at a meeting dio's plant will be shipped to ANDREWS— Twelve nan have Stagehands Mary's Parochial School. Organiz­ to raise funds for St. Mary's of tiie Prince George Garden Club furniture plants in North Carolina announced their candidaneies lor ed only three months ago under Parochial School. Tuesday. and Virginia, Mr. Brooks said. the six seats on the Andrews Town the direction of W. W. Jacobus, General co-chairmen were Miss Under a Jaycee project head­ Make Plans While initial operations will be Council that will be filled in the Presbyterians the 43 member corps presented Victoria Joseph, Mrs. Amelia ed by D. T>. Williams, Jr., funds smaller scale, Mr. Brooks municipal primary to be held an outstanding performance, Issac, Miss Margaret Ellington, for building such centers are now id that eventually full capacity About March 111. To Reorganize 2 To Install [\ew St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Mrs. Louise Joseph, Mrs. Joanne being raised. he plant here would provide Two men running for the office ~ | of Corps is belived to be the first Lawrence, Miss Ruth Puehler, Building materials will be Irving Schwartz, president of employment for 75 to 80 persons. of mayor are Woody Brooks, the official junior drum and bugle Mrs. Helen Assey, Mrs. Pauline furnished with the funds raised, the little theater group, The An estimated 7,000 to 8,000 feet incumbent mayor, and Royce A. Pastor Sunday Town corps In South Carolina that is Altman and Mrs. Bertha Joseph and the actual construction will .Stagehands, has announced the or logs a day will produce from Green, a former mayor who last be done by city employees. r An Installation service tor Ihe re-organization of this group. 50.008 t., 60,000 feet of 1/14 ve- held office from l!), i,*i to 1955, The proposed year-around re­ BLUE AM) GOLD BANQUET new pastor ,,f the Georgetown The membership drive i.s open neer, Mr. Brooks remarked. el eat ion buildings would be 40 STAGED I.V PACK •.)?. Candidates for th" six council Pre bytei -jan Church, tlie Rev. and all who are interested in by 30 foot block structures with a The veneer plant operations The I'.ioi- and Gold Banquet seats include 1). W. Cordon, n. W "beer Carmichael, will he held Dock Street Theatre Group participating in a project organiz­ flat roof and concrete floor, Mr. here will he devoted exclusively of Pack K will be held at the Fones, I). A. Dclan.v. R. F. Bwin at the church at 7:30 P. M. Sun­ ed for the cultural betterment of Williams i aid. to nail wood. Operations of the Mill Mill on Tuesday evening, nie, it. v.. McDonald, all Incum­ day. To Appear Here February 21 Ihe Community an urged to join. plant previously involved the use Recreation Directoi Matt Goyak feJmmsey 17. at 8:16 P. M. AH bents, Othercandid.it.'. an .1. W. 'Ihe Stagehands will be organiz­ of wood imported from South The Dock Street Theatre, inc., Yearwood as the assistant mana­ noted thai the only such facility families ot the cut) scouts of Back Moody, ,|. A. Reynold:;, /. M Th: service will be snnillH^SsJ ed as a club with activities con­ America. will present the hit comedy" "Born ge*, Mania Tinkham as Hellen, now available is tin- American 92 are invited. Mercer, Raymond Stern, W. N. by a commission from the Har- cerned primarily with social en Ihe formation of the B & B Yesterday" in Georgetown uexl A. D. Tinkham as the bellhop and Legion building known as Ihe Collier, A. M. Flowers, Jr., and n ;•' Presbytery. Lertainment and the presentation Veneer Company provides another Saturday, February S28. Marge Kelly as the manicurist. "Rek" on the boulevard. JI'NIOK < OTIUJON C. T Barineau. of plays. outlet for oak logs, which for The Rev. Donald B. Bailey, This building is badly over Tin- .1 iinioi ( iitillian (grades Plans now call lor two meet,. years were almost "white el­ Under provision'. until 10:80 called lor a I wo year lerm for wartz hopes that interested per­ the Jaycees. House Burns ball teams were playing under the County or surrounding counties. V. M. The Rev. Eugene c. Beckman sons will attend this meeting to mayor and all councilmen. city recreation program, Mr. Mr. Brooks, whose Andrews pastor of the Indiantown Pres­ Tickets may also be obtained become more familiar with the Under the new bill thai awaits Goyak said. plant recently was expanded, is TWELFTH ANNUAL byterian Church will deliver Ihe from Iseman Drug Co., Riden- To Total Loss functions of the organi/.tion. Mayor of Andrews. Me Governor's signature, the Some 600 children are partici­ f AMS'MJA SHOW li ng.th of term for councilmen will charge to the congregation. George hour's, Cameron's Pharmacy or the ANDREWS—A large Iwo-slory, PLANNED mis WEEK-END V James, an elder ol the Mays Chamber of Commerce office. pating- in the recreation depart­ be staggered so that the entire flame house burned to a total ment's program of arts and crafts. The Georgetown Garden Club Ville Presbyterian Church, will Tlie play, a big hit on Broadway council does not. go out of office 'oss in an early morning fire here At present all these activities ar" v III '.Inge it'; twelfth annual give the charge to the new minis­ and the subject of a motion pic­ Community Center Site ,d on" lime as previously. last Friday morning. conducted outdoors because then Camellia Show, in cooperation ter. ture, will feature a cast of vet Th" three candidates receiving i.s no building now available. with the American Camellia -cans of Charleston's little theatre Fire in the home of Mrs. W. B tbe highest number of votes will Toe evening, pi ayer will he de­ The Jaycee project would pro Chosen At Pleasant Hill Society, on February 14 and I5 in stages, who have appeared in such Gamble on North Fair Slreet was crve four year terms and Ihe livered by I inch McCutchen, an vide the low-cost centers in Mary- th' Winyah Indigo Society Hall, productions as "Strange Bedfel feted ed about 4:45 A. M. by an Plans for a community center three next highest candid.I'CS will elder of the William',burg Pres­ va-'io, Willowbank, on tin: Mrr. Dan Cannon is chairman of lows," "Bus Stop," "Witness for Andrews night policeman. serve two year terms. boulevard and at the Baruch play­ at Pleasant Hill moved a step the show and-Mrs. James. H. Gar byterian Church. The fifth mem­ the Prosecution" and "Death of a ! .) The deadline tot candidates lo ground, Band Booster closer to reality last week with a ter, Jr.. co chairman. Mr;. Wil ber of ihe commission is pr, tt. A. Salesman." Fire Chief Jerome Moskow said file expired at noun Monday. Knox, of Andrews, a former pas­ 't i.s believed that the fire started The estimated cost of mat •rials decision by members of the h.'ioi Etogersori Is president of the In "vent a run-off is needed, il The well known theatrical tor of the Georgetown Presby­ from the heating system. for each center is $1,500, Mr Wil- Pleasant Hill Community Develop­ club. Tin theme of the show will group is under the direction of Club Banquet will be held two weeks after the terian Church, Hams said. ment Organization to purchase a be The Romance of Camellias In March in primary. Newt Smyth, who has some 20 Fifteen Andrews firemen battled five acre site for the center. the American Home. Rev. Carmichael was called to years experience in radio and the blaze, which swept through Is Next Week theatrical entertainment. Mr. Ihe large house, for over four Dr. James Horan Ihe Georgetown Presbyterian The organization plans to build SUSANNAH WF.NUV CLASS Auto Registrations Smyth has been active in many hours. The lire was brought tin­ The annual Winyah Band Boos­ Church in December from Florida, Elected President a community building and recrea­ TO NEXT IIH'KSBAV Dock Street Theatre productions. ier control in about two hours, ter ciuh Band Banquet will be Decrease Slighly where he was i ngaged in orgsnlz tion center on the tract of land Tin- Silvan.ili Wesley Class (if Mr. Moskow said. Of Country Club held en Friday, February 20, In The County Ing new Churches lor a presbytery The cast as announced by Mr. about one fourth of a mile from !> II II c a n Memorial Methodist there. Smyth will include Carolee Rosen Dr. James Horan has been elect­ in Hie Winyah High School lameh Motor vehicle registrations In the home at the the Pleasant Hill School. Church will bold its regular as Billie Dawn. Herh Steinert as No one was in ed president of the Georgetown Room at 7:30 p.m. Georgetown in the first two and a monthly im-ciiim ai 7;:to r. H. on Harry Brock. Hubert Peale a- time. Country Club for 1989, it was an­ Sixty band students and forty In order to raise funds to pur­ halt months of the 1958 Itcensi Tliursiiay. -"''(•bruary 12. at the Paul Venal, Harold Mou/.on as Mrs. Gamble and her daughtei nounced yesterday, guest.; will ( njoy a full course chase the property, a large bar­ yar showed a decrease under th" Regional School Fellowship Mall. A film on roses Ed Devery, Tom Moore as Senator were spending the night B1 ' 31 Serving as vice president of the turkej dinner as the Band stu­ becue i.s being planned for March number of registrations issued trill hi- shown. Norval Hedges. Andrews motel operated hy her country club, the oldest In the dents of the 1358-1959 Winyah (,. Fifteen hogs will be butchered dm ing the same pel iod In 1958. Meeting Slated Other members of the cast are son iln-lfiW, Ervin Clemons,, the state, will be McKay Epps. Miss Band are entertained by their for the event which will start at The Stale Highway Department MKC'IIANIS TO MEET 'sLay Shroka as Mrs. Hedges, Jack night of the fire. Mr. Clemons Margie Ham will act as secretary Booster club. 5 P. M. in the Pleasant Hill School All Georgetown merchants, reported thai 6,108 registration lunchroom. McGinnis as Eddie Brock, George was out of town. treasurer, Letter awards will he presented whethei Chamber of Commeree v .-re i . iied during the 1959 pi i lod n Hemingway to Charles Harrelson and Wanda niemhei•; or not. are asked to meet BS compared In I!, I 13 1:1 1988, Edward A. Eaddy, .superinten­ During a meeting of the organ­ Healan who are members ol the at 7::i0 P. M. tonight at the chain | Motor vehicle registrations for dent of city schools, will preside ization last Friday, five men were her building to discuss store clos­ Ihe .late as a Whole increased b\ over the fourth meeting nf the Junior Class al Winyah. elected trustees. They are N. H. ings and plan for retail sales ' *>.!! per cent. A tot d numticr of Educational Research and Im- A special group of awards will Cribb, Walton Owens, Joe Rich­ promotions. 734.008 vehicles w- re registered provemenl Committee thai will be be presented tiiis year and the ardson, Gus Bullard and Amos a.' compared to 713,516 Ias1 yar. held in Hemingway February 14. students who will receive these Cribb. Department forecasts indicate are being kept secret until the thai 1968 registrations may reach The committee, which was or- banquet. L. H. Cribb is president of the Two Front Street 850,008 by the end of ihe license ganized a year ago in a special At. the present lime, j( is not community development organiza­ vear, October 31. meeting in Georgetown, is design­ rlefenile if there will be a guest tion, which was formed last Businesses Plan ed lo study the programs of speaker or if the band will have spring. Other officers are Mrs. schools and serve as a clearing the Opportunity to see a kinescope Albert Gamble, vice-president; Georgetown County house lor ideas to improve school of the enure Macy's New York J. P. Tanner, secretary, and A. E. To Relocate Soon Receives $1,442.50 programs and school relations. Parade. Barnhill, Jr., treasurer. A vacant Front Street store Is As Share Of Tax Educators will meet in the Hem­ This will be Ihe fourth annual The organization was formed to being renovated as the new loca­ banquel presented hi the Band The Soulh Carolina tax com­ ingway Elementary School, be­ help develop the recreation and tion of a Georgetown ]ewi Iry store students and it has proven to be mission has distributed $96,166.49 ginning al Hi A. M. Participants civic life of the community by and optometrist office. a very social night lor the to the state's 46 counties as their will be welcomed by L. g, Cribb, building a community center and musicians. Dr. Miles W. Maloney, optome­ share of the tax on beer and wine superintendent 'of Hemingway central meeting place. trist, and Maloney':; .lewelr.V and for the October-December quarter, schools. Gift Shop will move to a new records of the commission show. A similar organization at Folly Several Georgetown County Kcnsinqton School Grove launched a building pro­ location in the building next to Georgetown County received school officials will take gram there that saw a large com­ Charlie Lohr's Mm:; Shop this $1,442.80 u Hs share of the quar­ I Board Of Trustees pari in Ihe program. II. M. Pow­ munity center constructed last month. terly distribution. der, superintended of the Pleasant ils Appointed year, which has been the center of The old bank building that At the same time, the Comm is Hill Consolidated Schools, and Five men have been named many activities in the area. housed these Iwn firm:; for year; sion has sen! funds totaling I.) Bliss Mary gather Smith, Winyah trustee, of the nPW Kensington at the corner of Broad and Front $109,804.67 to the various nuioiei , lli".h School guidance director, Elementary School now under Committee chairman planning Street will be razed and a new palllies in Ihe State as their pari Wjll had a di ;eu ;imi en training eonstriiclinn. il was announced for the barbecue are Ronnie building constructed, The occupant in Ihe state-collected revenue, yesterday. Cribb, barbecue; Bertie Owens, of the new structure has not yet 1 high school graduate! should mosl of which comes fiom Ihe Serving on the board of trustees cutting; Martha Marsh, hash; been announced. \ posses:;. lax on beer. will he Larry Holliday, A. T Helen Graham, slaw; Blanche Minnies of the meetings will be Dr, Maloney expects to onen his The state retained $1,187,786 in ON DISPLAY—The 43 members of the St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Corps are seen at a Smith. R. J. Ferdon. Jr., Robert Cribb, coffee and cool-aid; John office at the new site Monday. \ its general fund for payment of j recorded by Harvey 1. Rice, prin- dress rehearsal before their first public appeara nee at the Mardi Gras coronation ball Tuesday. Johnson and C. T. Bell, Jr. Owens, transportation; Joe Rich­ Tlie jewelry store will move later teachers' salaries and other pur­ ! dpal of Winyah High School, sec- Although only organized three months ago; the corps presented an outstanding performance. All The school is expected to be ardson, welcoming and Mrs. this month. poses. , rvtary of the committee. members are grade students. - Photo By Burney ready for use next September. Fleetly Cribb, serving.

<> - r- * <3_ ..-r- 2 THE GEORGETOWN. (S. c.) TIMES, Thursday, Feb. 12. 1858 Recreation Progragi English Passengers On Ship My Favorite Recipe Murrells Inlet News Sampit News By Mamie J. Warfe Discussed With The Presbyterian Women of the special parts. The new adult lead Here Find Many Surprises Church held the opening meeting ers are C. W. Anderson as Scout Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prince George Club of the month on World Missions master, with Mrs. Bill Carter and By Mrs. Billy Thomas rolet they exclaimed, "What a Marion Watts were MV. and M-s. at the Church on Friday night the Mrs. Paul Ffeyes, Den Mothers Mrs. E H. Dean, Mrs. Francis Raleigh Reed and children from large car!" sixth. The Rev. Henry L. Reaves for the Cutis. '<.ng, and Mrs. L. H. Siau were While out riding last Saturday Darlington. and his wife Mrs. Claudia Brown hostesses for the monthlv meet­ we gave a lift to two ladies who They were almost as fascinated Wyhile the Baptist have taken a ing of the Prince George Garden Reaves gave inspiring talks oh Mrs. Annie Norton has return -d were passengers on the British leading part in promoting scout­ Club held Tuesday at the for- by the automatic car wash at Iraq and China. Mr. Reaves is home after several days visit with ship which was docked here. This week's recipe has been ing, boys from all three churches I mer's home on HighmErket Street. I. P. Co. as my boys are. They now past'or of two churches in her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Reed They were most grateful for the submitted by Mrs. Roy Scale and are members. Meetings are held were also interested in the house- Ladies Bridge Club Florence county, Bethesda and in Darlington. ride and invited my two young is one of "300 mouth-watering at the Baptist church. Among the business discussed trailers, which they called "car­ Hopewell. Mrs. Reaves is the new Congratulations to M-s. Mary sons and me to come aboard for recipes" tested for universal use was the club's entries for the an­ avans."* The motels caught their president of the Pee Dee Presby- Stevens, Miss Linda Stearns, and tf»a at four o'clock, and to see the in the Home Economics Depart­ Holds Bridge Party Mr. Paul Hayes is returning to nual Camellia Show to be held terial. They were both in the Mr. Basil Thomas who celebrated this week-end. Offic ,-rs elected ship at that time. We accepted. eve, and they said in England ment of the Texas State College Florence to reenter the firm of mission field in China for many their birthdays last week. We wish for the coming year are president, and arrived at the ship at four, they are just beginning to build for Women in Denton, Texas. It James Green, Insurance adjusters, At Winyah Bay Cfub y4ars. for each of them many happy re­ Mrs. Francis S. Collin.:; vice-p es- carrying material from the motor courts. was later selected from some 2,000 with whom he was associated be­ turns. ident, Mrs. Herman Siau: secre­ Georgetown Chamber of Com­ to be used in a recipe book com­ The Ladies Bridge Club of the Mrs. E. O. Fulton, president of fore eomihg to the Inlet three The home of one lady was near Visiting with the Watt's on Sat­ tary. Mr-. Marvin Thomas; merce, pictures of near by gar­ piled for Neiman-Marcus in Dal­ Winyah Bay Country Club met the Women of the Church presid­ years a?o to join Danny Pender- the spot where Julius Caesar land­ urday was MIES Nellie Watts from treasurer. Hrs. Thomas P Davis; dens and several pounds of pe­ las. Texas. ed, with Mrs. Guy Slagle at the •Jrass. Mrs. Hayc<* will remain in ed in 55 B. C. so it is only natural Thursday afternoon at the club Georgetown. parliamentarian. Mrs. W. L. Col­ cans. (The pecans were entirely- piano for the singing of mission their new home till the end of the that they were more interested in house. Mrs. W. W. Mozley. Mrs. W8CS MEETS AT SAMrPW lins: and hhtosian. Mrs. A. -A. new to them) Mrs. Seale has served this party hymns. Miss M. P. Wheeler in­ school year our super markets than in the H. H. Flickinger, Mrs. R. A. Jack­ The regular meeting of the iTogel. ™ favorite numerous times and al­ troduced the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Setzer or buildings that we think of as son. Jr. and Mrs. David Fortgang Woman's Society of Christian ways finds her guests receptive Mvrtle Beach w'll soon have the'r Mr. Matt Goyak. City Recrea­ We left our coats in the cabin ancient. served as hostesses. Service of the Sampit M thodis' to its taste. "Handy Store" open in the quar­ tional Director, and Mr. D. D. of one of our hostesses and went The Boy Scouts had a special Church was held at - at a bridge luncheon givn It was with a great deal of 1M; Cups shredded coconut (Do 1 the British flap; on the stern the should call Mrs. H. H. Austin H. L. Smith and Mrs. Joel Baker last Wednesday bv her dan-**Mer- McCfeffanville ViMacre News reluctance that we returned them not use fresh coconut) U. S. flag was flving. We were told (2-0236) or Mrs. T. A. Powell North-South, and Mrs. W. S 'n-law. Mrs. O. G. Traczewitz at By SALLY GRAHAM to the "Manchester City," with Add walnuts, dates and coco­ this is a courtesy shown when (3-1423) Flenniken and Mrs. Warren the latter's home on South Bay still dozens of questions unasked nut to dry ingredients. Mix thor­ Quickel, East-West. Other North- Street. Mrs Traczewit*- whose The new school cafeto-ium will in a port of the U. S. and unanswered by all. We cer­ oughly. Wardens, vostiym. rt, and dele­ tainly enjoyed this opportunity to FINESSE BRIDGE CLUB South winners were Mr. and Mrs home is in Milwaukee, Wisconsin be dedicated at a program to be 2 Eggs, beaten gates to the dioce-an convention They admired my purse, cos­ learn a little of our mother Mrs. John A. Joseph was hostess Frank Stacey, second and Mr. Joel has been visiting here for the past held there on Thursday evening. 1 Teaspoon vanilla were selected at the annual con­ tume jewelry and clothes, and country and to show off a little to the Finesse Bridge Club last Baker and Mr. Ralph Goodwich, several weeks. Fehruary 12. at 7:30. The new gregational meeting of St.. James- V* Cup confectioner's sugar asked, "Can you get woolies like of Georgetown. I hope that some Thursday evening. Playing with third. East-West scorers were Mr. The hostess had t.-isteful'v dec­ building is to be named for Mis- cantee Protestant Episcopal the members were Mrs. N. Sayed and Mrs. William Mace, second orated her home w'th floral ar Jane F. Tavlor. who taueht in the that here?" (I had on a knit suit.) other people may have the same Add eggs and vanilla. Spread Church. Mr. A. II. L'lens and Mk and Mrs. Ralph Hills. Mrs. Mc­ and Mrs. H. S. Abrams and Mrs. ranfements of camellias and glad­ McClellanville Elementary School When we had met the captain, chance to get acquainted with this mixture over partially baked H. W Morrison were named WSkW- Kay Epps scored high and Mrs. R. G. Miller, third. iolii in shades of red In the din­ for manv years prior flo her retire­ and investigated every possible visitors who come here from other first mixture. Bake 30 minutes ens: Vestrymen named wr••• Mr. Hills, low. Mrs. Billy Turner ing room the centerpiece for the ment. Miss Ida B. Whilden, who area of the ship, they went with countries. Perhaps Georgetown longer. Cool, and cut into squares. Winners for the last Wednes­ T. Cordes Lucas, Dr. Archibald H. bingoed. After cards the hostess luncheon table was an arrange­ has been the lunchroom supe-visor us on a brief tour of Georgetown. could build a new reputation as Dust with confectioner's sugar. day in January were Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, Mr. Paul H. Seabrook, As we got into my old Chev­ the friendliest port in the south. served a "midnight snack" follow­ Frank Stacey, first; Mr. and Mrs. ment of red gladiolii flanked on for the past twenty-five years, Capt. William Moisis, Capt. ed by a sweet course. Joel Baker, second and Mr. and either side by candelabra holding will also be honored. Mr. George BRIDGE EIGHT Daniel J. Legare Mr. J. G. Green- Mrs. H. H. Flickinger, third. red tapers. Campsen, member of the Charles­ 'eaf. Mr. Samuel D. J'reiitis;, and Before cards the guests enjoy­ ton County Delegation, will be the The Bridge Eight played on The club plays at the Moose Mr. Harrington W. Morrison Jr. ed a coffee hour together. Late- principal speaker. Refreshment! Announcement Monday wilh Mrs. E. H. Carra­ Lodge on Wednesdays at 7:30 Delegates to the eonvent'on arc- Your Hospital P. M. five tables were arranged for will be served bv the McClellan­ Mr. A. II. Lucas, Mr. H. W. Mor­ way. Additional guests were Mrs. : bridge and rapid progressions ville Parents & Teachers Assoc a- . WINYAH FURNITURE IS PLEASED TO Willis Williams of Minneapolis, rison M-*. Samuel D. Prentiss, and Ruth M. Puehler, Administrator consumed the morning hours. tion, and a silver offering will b" j Minn., Mrs. John Dorrill, Miss TALLO-HO Mr. T. Cordes Lucas. A'ternatW ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF MR. The Nurses Aide class began When the scores were counted taken, to be used to buy addit'onal Elizabeth Ford, Mrs. W. W. Doar, Mrs. Bob McMillan was hostess are Mr. William Prenti.11, Dr. Monday, February 9 with 18 white Mr-*. H. H. Flickinger held the lunchroom equipment All in'er- j JAMES BUSHARDT TO OUR ORGANI­ and Mrs. John McGrath. Mrs. to her bridge club on Monday "Rutledge, Capt. Morris, and Capt. and 5 colored women enrolled. high tally and Mrs. Fred Packham, ested adults are cordially ur<»ed to H. L. Smith scored high and Mrs. evening. Playing with the club Legare. ZATION. Mrs. Rhounette Harrelson is the the low. Mrs. J. B. Burney bin- attend, and a special invitation is I Williams low. Mrs. Williams also was Mrs. Billy Turner. Mrs. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best and instructor of the course, which Austin scored high, Mrs. Harry i goed. issued to out-of-town o'-op'e who received a gift from the hostess. will be of 4 weeks duration. were former pupils of Miss Taylor. their sons. Dannv and Jerry, and WINYAH FURNITURE Mrs. Cobb Bell of Greenville and Taylor, second high, and Mrs. A delicious lencheon was serv­ Mr. Presslev Best sp-uit the week­ Phillip Ray bingoed. A variety of ed at the close of the party. The Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jaycocks and Miss Julia Rosa were tea guests. Mrs. H. D. Oswald brought in end in Gallivant's Ferry wilh Mrs. refreshments were served during hostess remembered the honor their son, Ned, visited relatives in Jamie Best. some games and coloring books the evening. guest with a gift. Hampton last weekend. made by Brownie Scout Troop No. 389 for the children. Troop 168 Girl Scouts, sponsored by the Lutheran Church, donated some wash cloths. Mrs. L. R. Ambrose, Sr., Plant- "rsville, sent us some shrubs and 'hrift. We planted the thrift near he new laundry. Announcing Mrs. H. L. Lawton. President Mrs. W. J. Kaylor. Mrs. J. P. Par­ rish. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz, The members of the Women's Auxi­ liary of the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital are attending the first Institute held in South Carolina for Hospital Auxiliary and Volunteer workers in Colum­ Grand Opening DELTA NOW CARRIES THE COMPLETE LINE CF bia today. The Women's Auxiliary has already helped us in many ways and is looking for sugges­ tions to assist us further. Of Mrs. Emilv Bruorton, Nurses Aide, resigned from the staff Feb­ ruary 1 because of health rea­ Helena Rubenstein sons. Mrs. Hilda Marlowe, Nurses Goss Furniture Co. Aide, is vacationing at home this week. Products Saturday, February 14, 1959 Free Prizes

Stop their costly damage 1st. Prize Monarch Washer before it spreads Once termites start, their hid­ den attack in your home their damage can mount rapidly. If you wait too long to stop 2nd. Prize Lawn Chair them, costly repairs become necessary. Don't delay — at the first indication of termite trouble call Terminix, world's largest termite control organ­ FOR THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE . . . ization, for free inspection. I 3-WAY GUARANTEE All You Have To Do Is Come In And Register The Drawing Will Be Held Feb. 14, . . . TRY HELENA RUBENSTEIN You can depend on Termtnlx Service—guaranteed by: 1959 At 6 o'clock. You Must Be Present To Win. 1. Local Bruce Tcrminix licensee. r SHOP THE EASY-SELF SERVICE WAY 2a B. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood floors. 1. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. AT for free Impaction, Write or Phonal TINDALL'S GROCERY Goss Furniture Co. Delta Drug Sundry PHONE 2-8701 GEORGETOWN, S. C. NEXT TO MACK'S 5-10-25c STORE i WE HANDLE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAMS AFTER 5 P.M. 4s Advertised In "The Posf Front Street Georgetown Main Street Andrews, S. C.

: HC

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES^ Thmisr. Tsb. 12, 195* Locals—Society Miss DeVane, | Prince George Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Bell of the week-fcnd visiting Dr. and Women s Activites Greenville spent several days this Mrs. J. C. Moore in Spartanburg. Bride-Elect, J las Meeting Of week with the lalter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Smith. Weddings - Personal Items - Clubs Affairs - Local Events Mr. and Mrs. Walker Howe were Is Entertained Congregation the week-end Ruests of their BMl- Mrs. Wilson Mi;;:; It;-' .1 DeVane was Hi' Ji'liii T. Walk- r " as elected »JNnlaw and itaurjhter, Mr. and Inspiration for a mlscellaneou: •en!"i- warden "I the Church of Mrs. D. W. Hiott, Jr. of Green­ Parlies Honor shower party given last Tuesday Prince George, Winyah at the ville. Is Wed To Ribbon Club evening by Mrs. John A. Bunch •nnual congregational meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Starnes had and Mis. Julius 1',. Inman al Mrs. 'at Tuesday night. A. V. Moore as their guest for (he week-end AA. L. Bates Peggy Parsons Holds Dance Bunch's home In Kensington. was re-elected Junior warden. the former's niece. Miss Jean Bobo Miss, DeVane, bride-elect will | Elected to three year terms on the of Scranton, Pa. who is a student The marriage of Mrs. Helen And W.P.Ford be marYied to Mr. Francis Fish- vestry were Louis Overton, at the University of S. C. Mayer Wilson of the Rose Hill On Saturday burne Patterson on March 8. W. !•'. II. Glover, Jr. and William Community of Georgetown County Clayton Bull and Gene Miller of zm Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. Neal Cox and Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Blount and C. Y"iin< Elected to a two year and Mr. Martin I, Bates of Green­ *w Decorations for Ihe party car the University of S. C* were at Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McClary, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allied Schooler U 1 m wa Allen I). H-.-id. ville is announced by the bride's tied oiii the Valentine motif in home for the week-end. cnl- rlained on Wednesday even­ were hosts and hostesses for the Mr. Overton, retiring senior brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and detail, An arrangemenl ol red car­ fg, Mrs. E. M. Doar has returned ing with a dinner party for Mrs. monthly dance of the Ribbon club nations decorated the coffee table warden, presided over the meet- Mrs. f*. F. Williams. 'W^*Mf& to her home in Tappahannock. Peggy Yaun Parsons and Mr. Wil­ held Saturday evening al Ihe in ihe living room where the in;', which was held in the parish The ceremony took place in St. Virginia after a delightful slay liam Porter Ford. Camellias dec- Georgetown Country Club. t-ruests enjoyed a social hour to­ house. The devotions were led by Mary's Catholic Church on Jan­ here. She was the guest ol* Mr. orated the Cox home for the oc­ gether. The refreshment table was Ruins Bourne. Cuthbert B. Pre- uary S with the Reverend A. A. and Mrs. Louis Overton, Mr. and casion, lied camellias centered the The club was attractively dec­ laid wiili ;< red cloth and cenii red VO' I served as secretary. Mr. Faase officiating. f Mrs. W. W. Doar, and Mrs. Harold table and fashioned the hride- orated in the Valentine motif, wilh ;i twin Iv'iri c,-ii<" decorated Glove* cave flu' tf'asnrer's rep'irt Kaminski during her visit. elect's corsage. The lienor guests Among the guests visiting with in ;i reel trim. Red Candles hurn"d and presented the budget for the Mrs. Leonard Hayes has return­ Charles Betsill were presented a silver cigarette the club were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. "ii either aide of the cake. Miss coming year. ed to her home in St Simon, box and matching ash trays. j Rickenbaker of Florence. Mr. and DeVane's corsage was of red car­ At a meeting "f the vestry, fol- Georgia after a slay wilh Mrs. Celebrates His | Mrs. H. R. Bruorton, Mr. and Mrs. nations fashioned in the shape "I i"winj> ihe congregational meet- L. G. Walker and Mrs. Harold Ninth Birthday Gnosis included Mr, and M'-s, H. C. Rryan of Hemingway, and a Valentin'.'. in«, Mr. Glover was re-elected Ted Harrelson of Charleston, Mr. \ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harrelson of ^Kaminski. For Charles Betsill Ihe ninth treasurer and M. H. Biggs was and Mrs. Clyde Stalvey. Mr. and St. Petersburg, Florida. During the evening bridal Rame**! e Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Burns had birthday was almost the best re-elected as his assistant.. Mi. Mrs. Francis Bell Ford. Mrs. Edna were enjoyed with Mrs. Rothie as, their guests for the we- !: end birthday yet, because he celebrat­ Young was elected secretary. r Fane, Miss Margie Hane, Mr. Altman and Mrs. *r. W. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Burns and ed the grand occasion with a party R. M. Ford, Jr. and Mr. Inge! daughter. Ann. of Plttsboro, N. ('.. which included many of his young winning prizes. Doyle. A turkey dinner was ser­ and their daughter, Miss Jane friends. Mrs. Lay I on ved. Miss i)i Vane received her many Burns of Columbia. •.in in :i ba-.kel attractively dee UDC Chapter Charles, the soil of Mr. and Mrs. Miss June Ridenhour. a studenl orated In red. The hostesses re­ Reedy Betsill, entertained 38 hoys Following the rehearsal of the Hostess To at the University of S. C. was the membered her with • gift in and cirls last Friday afternoon at Ford-Parsons wedding on Friday lias Meeting week-end guest et IT r parents, .•veiling Mr. and Mrs. Clyde silver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridenhour, a dance and weiner roast at his Garden (Hub heme in Maryville. Stalvey. Jr. entertained tfie mem Mrs. Kennelh Davis and son. hers of the wedding party, rela Winyah Garden Club ni"( On Friday nKarl, of Oraruteburn: were ihe Red and white • streamers and tives and out-of town guesls al Thursday with Mrs, J. M Layton, Mrs, E. L. Bosl was hostess for week end cue'is ef Mrs. DaVis' multi-colored balloons decorated a lovely party at their heme in Miss Elizabeth Ashford was the he regular monthly meeting of sister-in-law. Mrs. Reedy Betsill, the carport and kitchen of the flic-eland-*. assisting hostess. Miss Ida Cal­ the IJ. I). (*., Arthur Manigault and Mr. Bof all. Island Betsill home. Adding to the gaiety houn, president, presided. Mrs. Chapter, on Friday afternoon, Mrs. j. B. Marvin i; in Charles •>! Ihe occasion were the red Val­ • I. L. Pull. Jr. gave horticulture February B. ton (his week to Iv wilh her entine hats worn by all the guests hints for February. Inklings mother, Mrs. I,. M. I'.elk of Lake during Ihe party. The meeting was opened with Citv, who is a patient al Medical ...v..*:*:-... Mrs. Rodwell Miss Ashford presented a pro­ Circle No, I of the Presbyterian the reading or (he U. D. C. Ritual Colleee Hospital. During the afternoon the young. i MRS. WILLIAM PORTER FORI) gram on Camellias, illustrating her Church met with Mrs. Boyd-Mar. by Mrs. Fi G. Herndoo,* Chaplain, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Traczewil/. folks enjoyed dancing . . slopping Will Head talk with specimens of many va low on Monday night. and followed by a pledge of al- rieties. have as their jrucst Mr. Trac/.c- only to pep popcorn, sip punch circle N". 12 of the Presbyterian legiance to the United States Flag %witz's mother, Mrs. O. Traczewitz and nibble Valentine candy. and a Salute to the Confederate Peggy Yaun Parsons During Ihe social hour lea was church, also met on Monday night, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Cartlen Club fla«. The weiner roast which con­ served. The table was centered with Mis;; Ellen Erwin al Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Goldstein cluded the birthday celebration At the regular monthly meeting with an arrangement of white green Garden*. Mrs. L. F. Rhem. Sr., president, and son, Steven, visited Miss was a real treat for everyone. An "f Ihe Georgetown Garden Club gladiolii and pink camellias. Miss conducted the business meeting. A .joint World Day of Prayer Roslyn Goldstein at the University added treal for Charles was the Marries W. P. Ford held last Friday at "Mrs. Dingle's" Calhoun poured. •\ newsletter was read from the Service will be held at All Saints of Georgia last week-end. State president, Mrs. W. A. King opening ot his many birthday Mrs. Peggy Yaun Parsons. bride, wore a turquoise blue dress, in I akewood Mrs. D. W. Rodwell church Friday Qlghl at 7:*S0. Mrs. H. J. Stetscr of 1 hidden of Clemson and later subscriptions remembrances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Their corsages were of white was elected president of the club St. Helena's chapter "I All Heights, is Visiting were taken for the U. D. C. year­ Bunyan Yaun. Sr. of Wilmington, orchid.:. Mrs. Ford chose a moss for the coming year. Saints Auxiliary met at the church her sister. Mrs. H. A. Beagle, and book. N. C, became the bride of Mr. Mrs. Altman On Tuesday evening at 7:3'). Aller Mr. Beagle tor several weeks. Country Club Tea William Porter Ford, son of Mrs. green lace dress with a cumber- Other officers elected to serve the program on "Ways and Teach­ The afternoon's program was Mrs. J. J. Scurry, Sr., Mrs. Mrs. Sailers McClary, Mrs. K. •Ralph M. Ford and tlie Lite Mr. bund of matching given chiffon. with Mrs. Rodwell an- vice-presi­ ing "1 the Church*' and business dedicated to the memory of Sidney J Virgil Eaddy of Johnsonville, C. Stalvey, Jr. and Mrs. S. E. Ford, at the home Of the bride's Her corsage was of white camel­ dent. Mrs. Larry E. Holliday; Entertained sessions, a social hour was enjoyed Lanier who was born in Macon, Mrs. Clarence Moore and A. B. Thomas were hostesses for the sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and secretary, Mrs. James H. Carter, lias. at the home of Miss Lois Massey. Georgia on February .1, 1842 and MeKenzie. Jr. of Lake City spent Tuesday Tea at the Country Club Mrs. Clyde K. Stalvey. Jr. on Sat­ Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Smith; At Drop-In Mrs. Frank Marlow was hostess. died September 7. 1891. His poem last week. The tea table was cen­ urday. February 7. The Reverend Immediately following the cere­ and corresponding secretary, Mrs The parishioners of All Saints entitled "Song of the Chatta­ tered with a tall silver candela­ Oliver Carmichael performed the mony a reception was held in the L. G. Walker. Mrs. Lin wood Altman was de­ Dr. Miles W. Maloney were entertained at a reception hoochee'' was read by Mrs. C. C. brum with arrangements of red double ring ceremony at five home of Mr. and Mrs, Slalvcy. lightfully entertained last Thurs­ OPTOMETRIST During the business session, day afternoon, when she was Saturday night al the Parish Snipes. An article entitled "Sid­ fEyes Examined) and white camellias in eperncttes o'clock in the afternoon. Smilax and while tapers in club members reviewed final plans guest of honor at a drop in given house. Dainay cakes, cookies, nuts, ney Lanier, His Music and Broad St., near Front St. and while candles. Mrs. Oliver The bride, given in marriage by candelabra were used in the home foi* Ihe Camellia Show to lie held by Mrs. Arthur 11. Lachicotte, Jr. mints and punch were served. Poetry," was read by Mrs. W. B. OFFICE HOURS: Carmichael and Mrs. Harry Tay­ her father, wore a street length decorations. Floral arrangements this week-end at the Winyah The Lachicotte home was lovely Miss Lois Massey presided at the Cook. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and S p. m lor poured coffee and tea. Sand­ dress of lace over taffeta in lone, Featured pink gladiolii and camel­ Indigo Society Hall, with arrangements ol camellias. punch howl. A social half hour followed the to B wiches and cookies were served by varying from cameo to charcoal lias. The relreshincnl table was program. GBORGETOWN, S. C Mrs. S. E. Miller and Mrs. Frank and featuring a filled bodice with covered wilh a lovely white lace Mr. J. B, Mayer was guest The beautiful refreshment table, Mrs. Hen S. Nauss and little Beal. a V shaped neckline. The hoof, cloth and centered wilh an ar­ speaker for the afternoon. He covered with an imported linen sons of Florence, S. C. are the fan! skirt was fashioned of tiers rangement of apple blossoms, pink talked on methods of grafting cloth was centered with an ar­ guests of her mother, Mrs. O. W. of gathered lace. Her headpiece snapdragons, pink carnal ions and camellias and demonstrated his rangement of red camellias and Green. Dr. James B. Marvin was a tiara of rhinestones. She ilerme camellias in a silver con­ bilk by actually grafting sample burning red tapers in silver hold­ carried a prayer hook, lopped tainer. Tall white candles burned plants. Mr. and. Mrs. Majm McGee and - Optometrist — ers. Mrs. Albert Springs Lachicotte Major Jr. of Florence were the Gifts Of Quality with a cascade of tuberoses cen­ in silver candelabra on cither side presided at the tea and coffee K09V. Front. St. tered with a purple-throated of the centerpiece. A silver punch Hostesses for the meeting were house guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs. R. p. Powell, Mrs. W. S. service. A variety of delicious re­ and Mrs. I*. S. Dingle lor the in EH EXAMINED SAMSONITE LUGGAGE white orchid. howl graced one end nf the table freshments were served. Mrs. Clyde K. Stalvey. Jr. was Flenniken, Mrs. D. D. Rhem, Mrs. week-end. and :i beautiful three-tiered wed­ Many guests called during the Largest Selection in South Carolina. Initials Free. her sister's matron of honor and ding cake in pale pink, the other. Robert Quinn, and Mrs. J. p Mayer. appointed hours. Mrs. Arthur H. Hardware Repairs Free as long as Luggage is in only attendant. She wore a sheath Mr. and Mrs. F It. Kurd greeted Lachicotte, Sr. assisted in receiv­ dress of ice blue embroidered or­ the wedding guests and Mrs. E. C. ing. good appearance. - Luggage Covers. ganza. Her corsage was of white Stalvey, Sr. kepi Ihe bride's reg­ orchids. ister. Mrs. h'ichard Kaminski cut CAVALIKR ('KI)All CHESTS Mr. Ralph M. Ford, Jr. was his the wedding cake and Mrs. The Aristocrat of all Cedar Chests brother's best man. Serving as Charles L. Ford ami Mrs. Olis M. (Solid Cedar Bottoms -- Check This) ushers were Mr. William Lighlsey Lawhon nl Darlington, aunt of the Roses — Roses i of Georgetown, cousin of the bride, presided al the punch bowl. CAMBRIDGE LAMPS AND SEPARATE SHADES groom, and Mr. Luther Bunyan Assisting in serving were Mrs. RED VARIETIES: E. G. Hill, Etoile Dc Holland-', Yaun, Jr. of Dunn, N. C, brother IL .1. Ferdon, Jr. and Mrs. Edna Largest Selections In This Area Fane. Chrisloplier Stone. Crimson of the bride. Glory. . Mrs. Yaun chose lor her (laugh- A Her a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fold will make I heir home WINYAH FURNITURE ters wedding a dress of champagiu fELLOW VARIETIES; Golden Charm, Eclipse. in Georgetown where Mr. Ford is lace. Mrs. Annie W. Flowers of STORE HOURS associated in the business of C. L. Darlington, grandmother of the IMNK VARIETIES: llriardiff. The Doctor, Edi­ Ford and Sons, Inc. Mon.4kU.-8 a.m.-8 p.m. tor McFarland, Picture. Sunday - 2-0:.'{() p.m. Registered Among, Ihe oiil-of town guests hire ler Ihe wedding were Cap tain Arthur Flowers of Waco, WHITE VARIETIES: K. A. Victoria Pharmacist Texas, uncle of the bride; Mr. Outboard Motors TWO-TONE VARIETIES: Countess Vandal Ralph Yaun of Wilmington, N. C, • Prtfici ipiion Service On Duty hrether of the bride; Mr. Jack • Drag - Sundries Buggel of Charleston; Mr. and CLIMBTNG ROSES: Blaze, Talisman, Pink Ra­ • Fountain Service Mrs. H. K. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. At All Mercury For 1959 An.el Drake. Mrs. Leon Drake. diance, White Am. Beauty, • Candy and Novelties Mr. Lee Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Charm, Etoile De • Cosmetic Department Morris Spechl of Blenheim, Hollande. • Magazines Times STALVEY HAS JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE GF 1959 M .A It Y TOWN Mrs. w. C. Sheppard was hostess I OLYANTHA ROSES: Floradora, Red Ripple FREE DELIVERY OUTBOARD MOTORS. THE MOTOR THAT LEADS FOR '59 IS to the Marytown Bridge club lasi Thursday evening. Scoring high was Mrs. Robert McMillan. Mrs. MERCURY. COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY. ,l. c. Cauthen bingoed. Midway Nursery Cameron's Pharmacy PHONE: MARYVILLE 2226 MERCURY GIVES YOU MORE IN EVERY PERFORMANCE. THE INTRACOASTAL "Georgetown's Most Modern Drug Store" GEORGETOWN, S. C. CHURCH ST. IMIONE 'S-iO.il GEORGETOWN MORE YOU USE A MERCURY THE MORE YOU WILL SAY, SERVICE "IT'S MERCURY FOR '59". DAY Oil NIGHT Wise Shoppers Know: NEW STYLING. COMPARE NEW POWER SERVICE SIZE AND PERFORMANCE. THEY'RE ALL YOURS IN NEW QUIETNESS Auto Parts And Wayside Furniture Co. MERCURY FOR '59. NEW SMOOTHNESS Accessories

Call 2-8887 Hay Has AMERICA'S FINEST OUTBOARD FOR YOUR MONEY Or 2-9581 Night WE WILL BE Lowest Prices - Period Stalvey Radio Co. AVAILABLE 410 Fraser Street FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN On The Conway Highway Al Kensington

* - *w 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thnrsday, Fib. 11 1WI Mrs. E, E. Dargan of Conway late G. Fenton Miller, Presbyter­ Powell and O'Hara Take sent a check for $175 for the ian minister of Pawley's Isl-ftd, Library Fund. who was drowned last November. Pleasant Hill High Host Two-Ball Golf Honors Mrs. R. V. Moore of Conway A Bible concordance with a suit­ contributed 75 volumes of con­ able precedent by contributing Fern Powell and Dick O'Hera son, Luckey Ethridge, Charlie temporary short stories and nov­ added to the reference, collection. teamed up last Sunday afternoon Lambert, Laurie Altman and els. A number of other inquiries in­ to capture top honors in the Win­ Dickie Gallup. Rod Sparrow, Editor, The Loris dicate that more volumes will be yah Bay Mixed Two-ball golf To Basketball Tournament Sentinel, contributed two volumes, received in the near future. Pleasant Hill High School will i tourney. The Powell-O'Hara team one biography and one history. carded a sparkling 44 over the 9- be host for the Conference 6, Class I E. E. Fn'ice of Loris set a valu­ B Basketball Tournament to be i hole route to take low gross Alison Lee Joins Golf Championship Starts laurels. able pieced n by contributing played at the Georgetown County Greenville Firm money |i r tt— ;niri ha ;e of a suit­ high school February Ki-20. Frances Fortgang and Wallace able volume as a memorial to the Roberts were just 4 strokes off Of Architects The tournament will begin Mon­ the pace with a 48 to take runner- Alison Lee, ljusband of th^e for­ day with Pleasant Hill playing Saturday, Ford Favored up honors. Three two-somes turn­ mer Kathryn McConnell of j witz; Chan Harmon vs James Socastee and Williamsburg play­ The Ford long-hitting- young- Jackson vs Matt Goyak; Dick O'­ ed in cards of 50 for third place. Georgetown, has been named an Teel; Jody Hinds vs Wesley ing Green Sea. The Williamsburg- local golfer has been installed in Hara vs Arthur Hearl; Luckey They were Ellie Armstrong-Thurs­ associate member of a Greenville Starnes; Joe Isaac vs Red Carter; Green Sea game will start at 6 the favorite's role to capture the Ethridge vs Dickie Gallup; Sal­ ton Powell; Clara Wright-Gregg architectural firm. P. M. and the Pleasant Hill-Soeas- Winyah Bay Golf Club champion­ ters McClary vs Bill Walker; Wal­ Arthur Joseph vs Gordon Harrel­ Barrett; Joyce Harrelson-Harold tee game at 8 P. M. ship which gets underway this lace Roberts vs Lynn Wright; son; Joe Kelly vs Fred Plunkett; Beal. Mr. Lee, a native of Laurens, Saturday, February 14. James Carter vs Fred Ridenhour; J. M. Layton vs Ed Tupacz-; Bill Sis O'Hara and John Meadows has become a member of the firm The next day, Tuesday, Heming­ More than 180 members of the Bill Cowart vs J. K. Godwin; Mac Mullinar vs Paul Otterbach; Ray won low net honors under the of Charles Potter, Jr., architect. Get There Quickly, way will play Floyds, starting at club are expected to participate Harrelson vs Glenn Miller. mond Maness vs Frank Bullock; Calloway system with a score of The Lee's have one daughter 6 P. M., and Andrews will play 9 in this year's club championships Second Flight Art Milloway vs John Weather­ 33. Lucy Powell and Gerald Har­ and reside in Greenville. Smoothly, Safely Johnsonville, beginning at 9 P. M. which will include three other Leon Roberts vs Will Vause; ford. relson finished second with a 37. The winner of the Williams­ flights in addition to the cham­ J. A. Rushton vs Shaw; Don Chartered Plane Service burg-Green Sea game will play pionship and conqplation flights. Taylor vs John Sprawls; H. Webb Third Flight Assets $4,500,000.00 Available. Ask Us For De­ Joey Holland vs B. Jones; Tom Wampee-Little River Wednesday All club members are eligible to vs Ralph Hills; Dr. Armstrong vs Winyah Bay Club's College Is Given r.;ich account insured up to $11),- Mundy vs A. Johnson; Frank tails. starting at 7:30 P. M. The victor participate and pairings have Cecil Hill; Ralph Pender vs Fred­ UOlt IKI by a duly licensed Cusuiilty Mixson vs L. Morris; Frank Junior Linksrers Set Of Books Insurant e ' ':> in this game will be in the play­ been made to include each mem­ die Hill; Bill Higgins, Sr. vs John Prehoda vs Billy Turner; Bob offs Thursday meeting the win­ ber. Ethridge; Lawrence Ford vs D. Scheduled Match As Miller Memorial Rich -nipl mv under SI MOO.(Mill Oil Veterans Cab Co. Rogers vs John Meadows; Albert ner of the Socastee-Pleasant Hill Play in the championship and Heist; Irvin Stearns vs Louie A 6-player team of Winyah lion,I game at 8 P. M., Thursday. Romantino vs Abe Isaac; L. Shop­ First reports of the public re­ Phone 3-2211 •onsolation flight will be 3fi-hole Bullock; Dick Heide vs Charlie Bay Junior golfers will play host sponse to the appeal of Coastal Boggs.; Nick Palles vs Dr. John taw vs J. Fletcher; W. Tucker vs to the Florence junior golfers 24 Hour Service Finals in the Conference 6 match play wthout handicaps. Carolina Junior College Library Winchester Graham Assey; Arthur Roberts vs Francis J. Bourne; Jim Cauthern vs H. here in Georgetown at the Winyah tournament will be played Friday, First. Second and Third Flights Ackerman; Dudley Main vs Ru­ for books or donations with which Radio Dispatch * will be 18-hole match play with Siau; Harold Richburg vs Joe Bay golf course Thursday, Feb­ to purchase books has been very February 20, starting al 7.30 P. M. pert Allen; Henry Anderson vs ruary 19 at 2 P. M. handicaps. amsberg-; Carl Brown vs Ned encouraging. I..' Sumtri SI (*iilunilii:i. S. {'. FRASER STREET Officials for the tournament will Pusey; Fred Harrelson vs Walbern Irvine Ansel; W. Corkern vs Mike A return match will be played be Tony Garcia, Tom Overby and First round play in all flights Scanlan. will begin this weekend and will McDonald; Jay McConnell vs Bill at the Florence Country Club Snm Burgio from the Pee Dee Saturday, February 28 at 10 A. M. extend through the weekend of Mozley. And Murray Clark vs Red Basketball Officials Association. Members of the local team are March 1. All first round matches Lovern; Ed House vs J. Cypert; Admission will be 25 cents and And Laurie Altman, Jr. vs Dan Robert Hendriks, David Ander­ 50 cents except for the finals, must be completed by Monday. Cannon; Ed Bourne vs Joe Del­ W. Howard vs Bill Moore; E. Plan To Use when the price will be 50 cents March 2. zell; Ernest Coon vs Tom Harrel­ Bryant vs Walter Brown; Wattie for children and $1.00 for adults. Tournament chairman Mars J. son; Carlton Edwards vs R. Little- Bridges vs Jake Monte; Burr Wil­ Pearson has announced that copies john; Father Faase vs Jimmy liams vs Tom Wright; E. Watts vs Concrete of playing rules may be secured Morrison; H. Flickenger vs T. W. Ray Roper; Pete Henry vs O. W. at the clubhouse. Seale; Jack Gallup vs O. Tracze- Jones; John Relmond vs J. Inman GAS AND OIL Tourney Pairings Championship Flight APPLIANCES Bobby Ford vs Dee Hudson; Chip Hinds vs Lefty Altman; Pete Howard Girls Rank First Williams vs David Anderson; nstall FOR SALE Harold Beal vs Robert Cox. NEW AND USED Firs* FliRht For AAA Tournament [ Every INTERNATIONAL Norwood Roberson vs Charles number of votes cast. Gardner; Winston Altman vs Joel The Howard High School Tiger- PARTS MUFFLER it uncondi­ belles, ranked first in the Lower The Tigers and Tigerbelles look Baker; Prince Ballard vs Oscar forward with high anticipation to tionally guaranteed for the Septic Tanks State for the 1959 invitational Bourne; Abe Fogel vs Harry Cot­ the State play-off scheduled for LIFE of Ihe vehicl* on which it ton; Robert Hendriks, Jr. vs AAA Tournament held in Co­ lumbia at the Booker T. Washing­ Wilkinson High School in Orange­ is installed. Charlie Fore; Eddie Kimbrough burg, S. C. during the first week and vs Dave Fortgang; Kay Richards ton Gymnasium on February 5, 6, in March. "^M TESTH), APPROVED vs Carl Johnson; H. H. Austin vs 7 ran up the highest score in the girls division of the tournament AND LISTED BY Joe Parrish; Billy Carraway vs UNDERWRITERS' Mars Pearson; McKay Epps vs on Friday morning by defeating LABORATORIES Frank Phillips; Lawrence Gil­ Laing High of Mount Pleasant 62- Drain Fields christ vs Tluicston Powell; Charlie 29. Service and Repairs Harrelson vs T. Seale; Harry Korb Leading the Tigerbelles to vic­ to county and state specifications vs Herman Siau; John McCormac tory were Effie Goings with 23 Call Us For Complete Details vs Norman Silliman; Blookey points, Celia Green with 20 points Cleaning and re- Schooler vs Donald Kreuhauf; and Clara Sheffield with 19 points. insulating stoves Frank Turner vs Charles Taylor. Backed up by the great defen­ And Gerald Ballard vs Woody sive work of Ella Mae Jenkins, McCormick Concrete Co. will save fuel. Woodruff; Bob Hendriks vs Lin Carolyn McCray and Shirley Als­ Zulick; Bob Johnson vs Scenus ton, with Janie Funnye and REPAIR General Repair Shop "Where Quality and Quantity Count" Garris; Vic Williams vs Ed Lilly; Camille Logan as reinforcement, Phones: Office 2-4731 Residence - Maryville 2504 WADE CRIBB Joe Brissey vs Leland Morrison; the Tigerbelles turned in the most S. Fraser St. Georgetown Ph. 2-9256 Georgetown Dr. Clapp vs El Overby; Jaka decisive victory of the tourna­ Cramer vs Gregg Barrett; John ment. accuracy is our Glenn vs Bill Doggette; Ralph Following this game the Howard primary concern Tigers ranked third in the Lower State, played Booker T. Washing­ Rely on us for the most ton, who took second place in the painstaking precision in all ^gut/dma -Hints tournament, the most exciting and watch repairs. Our service The Iseman Drug Company no doubt the best game played by is always prompt. the Tigers this season. The Tigers came out on the short end of a 54- DARDEN'S 65 score. THE FAIR PRICE STORE "ISEMAN HAS IT At 7:30 that evening the Tiger­ JEWELERS belles returned to the court for FRONT STREET Druggist's Phone 3-3341 Front Phone 3-3331 the second time that day to face GEORGETOWN Carver High of Spartanburg who ranked first in the Upper State. A Victory number two for the day ./vi***"-*" was not for the Tigerbelles as they were defeated 31-38. However this being the semi-finals, the Tiger­ belles were still eligible to play in the consolation game. #30** t Q,%1 r. The Tigerbelles, not to be out­ done and determined to bring home a trophy, defeated Finley ESABRE, the Buick High of Chester. S. C. on Saturday "Divorce nothing! - Since her husband afternoon by the score of 35-28 • had Asbestos siding from Georgetown for consolation trophy. Another added distinction was the election Building Materials, 1233 Front Street, put of Clara Sheffield. hook shot specialist for the Tigerbelles, to you can own on their house, they're like newlyweds." the All Tournament team. Shef­ field received the third highest for only $200 more NEED READY CASH! •

Consolidate All Your Old Payments than the best models of the leading low-priced cars... Into One Easy Monthly Payment.. We Make Loans On Any Type Of This is in no way a "stripped" car you're money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and New in gas economy, tool looking at. Come in and study the manufac­ greatly respected car! Security For A Worthwhile Purpose turer's suggested retail price of a Buick In planning the '59 Buick, the new Wildcat LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur­ Owners report QUALITY outstanding engines, transmissions, and axles were all engineered to work together for greater gas bine automatic transmission, radio, heater, Your money in a Buick today puts you in on • mileage. Across the country owners tell us • AUTO LOANS FINANCING white sidewall tires, and anything else you the ground lloor of what promises to be a long they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in want in your next car. Then do the same to new time of leadership for Buick cars. "My e APPLIANCES & REFINANCING the '59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test the top models of the leading low-priced three, sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!" . . . 9 FURNITURE AVAILABLE of Buick LeSabre against another car of and you'll find the statement above stands up. "Best-operating car I've driven in thirty comparable size and a good reputation for years!" . . . "Much the best Buick yet!" . . . economy . . . the Buick won in every case What a difference for only $2001 Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your under all kinds of driving conditions. SEE US TODAY FOR O.DY CASH! Now think how much more you'd enjoy a Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard DOES A PILE UP OF UN-PAID BILLS PRESENT A PROBLEM? DON'T LET Buick. A comfortable, substantially built auto­ dollar value when the time comes to trade. So we think we've got a new kind of value in THAT HAPPEN! YOU CAN PAY OFF AL L OLD BILLS WITH A CONSOLIDATION mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go LOAN FROM U.S. COME IN OR PHONE IN TODAY. history. A car with Buick's exclusive fin-cooled "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, to your Quality Buick Dealer's and see whether o Personal brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILO THEM!" you agree before you buy a new car. Use Our Convenient a\f*~*M Tr ft Telephone Service LOANS r Phone In Your 3 rI m S3 fmW mtsWrnt ajajppin . s,.;.y.$:•:•. , :.:'&v. .wvSy-.-. ^V.^v1 J Loan Application "PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE' THE THE And Stop By •^.e\teSmjiSa*am

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thara-lay, Feb. 12. 1859 NOTICE OF SALE Beckwith, rector of the Protes­ Representing the Winyah High NOTICE 0/ FINAL DISCHARGE PURSUANT to Amendment to tant Episcopal Church of the Mes­ School band were Lynn Cox, Doris NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Final Decree issued out of the J. W. Wingate siah. Burial was in Prince George Winyah High Hutto and Sonya Higgins. that the undersigned as Adminis­ Protestant Episcopal Churchyard. tratrix ol the Estate of Dr. Olin Court of Common Pleas, for the clinic band* had a member­ Georgetown "County, State of Sawyer, late of the County of Buried Here Mr \0ih*g-afe was bom Jan. 2 Represented ship of 105, selected by applica­ Georgetown, will make application South Carolina, by Honor-able tion. Man'.ey Whitcomb of the T. B. Greneker, Judge presiding in 1886, in Bennettsville, a son of to the Probate Court for George­ faculty of Florida State University the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, Thursday the late Ruben Wesley Wingate At Band Clinic town County, South Carolina at conducted the bund. r Sb-iM CMMren Learn dated February 10, 1959, in the and Mrs. Delia To\vnsc-nd Win­ j ll: *0 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, case entitled Alex Alford, Plain James Walter Wingate, master g-ate. He was graduated from Three Winyah High School stu­ The |.''.irpo.se of the c'inic is to March 11, l'*r>9 for her Final Dis­ tiff, vs. Lillie Steele Smith, in equity for Georgetown County, •Bennetrsville High School and dents were among tne musicians assist students and their band charge and Letters Dismissory as Atari 6od-to School? Maggie Steele Small, Cal- died at 10:25 A. M. Wednesday, from Oak Ridge College with a from 45 South Carolina junior and directors in preparing music for Administratrix of said Estate. ! ita Steele White, Ju;:us Steele, February 4, in Georgetown County degree in business. He studied •enior high schools who took part the South Carolina High Scli-ml j OLIN SAWYER, Administratrix Ed Steele, and Joe Steele, Defen­ Memorial Hospital where he had law under the late Judge Charles , in a band clinic at Winthrop Col- Music Festival which vvill be held ' of the Estate of Dr. Olin Saw­ dants, I will sell ut public auc­ been a patient since Christmas P. Townsend in Bennettsville, and I lege recently. at Winthrop April 15-17. ver. Deceased. 4tc 3-5 Eve. came to Georgetown in 1907. em­ Some people will emphatically say tion at 12:00 Noon On the 2nd. day of March, 1959, in front of the ployed with the old Kaminski Gro­ "no." They will contend th»t ttte Court House Door in the said City Funeral services were held cery Co. He was admitted to the purpose of education is » train and County of Georgetown. State at 4 p.m. Thursday in the chapel bar in l'd'0'8 and began the prac­ •Mt* of Mayer Funeral Home. Officiat­ tice of law here in March of 190'). the mind... to make good citizens of South Carolina, the following described property, to-wit: ing was the Rev. John Q. In early 1937, Mr. Wingate re- ...to equip children to use their t.'red and made his home at Paw­ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE IF DYNAMITING is the talents for useful living. . All those 2 certain parcels or ley's Island. Since June. 1955, he lots of land situate, lying and Notice is hereby given that on ... and yet bCiild Catholic schools has been master in equity of only quick and easy way And some of them will argue being in the County of George­ Friday, March 6, 1959, the under­ Georgetown County and made hi' for their own children. It is not due ^that it is un-American, un-demo- town, State of South Carolina signed will make application to home here at 403 Prince Street. to clean the oven in your to clannishness on the part of known and designated as lots | the Probate Court of Georgetown Mr. Wingate had served as cratic, and un-necessary for Catho­ numbers twenty-two (22) and County for his discharge as Ex­ Catholics, to any dissatisfaction mayor of the city of Georgetown lics to maintain their own schools. twenty-three (23) of block B ecutor of the Estate of Birdie L. present range... LET'ER BLOW with the academic efficiency of the for two terms and had also been The public schools, they say, art on a plat of lands of Washington Parsons, and will at the same time attorney for the city for severa1 public schools, nor to any doubt Park Real Estate Company, file his final account therein. years, fie was past master of all we need. made by W. W. Baker, survey­ JAMES B. MOORE about the high standards of mor­ Winyah Lodge No. 40. AFM, and But are they right? It's a good or, dated August 25, 1909, and Executor of Estate of Birdie a former junior warden of Win­ ality among the great majority of recorded in the office of the L. Parsons NEW 1959 KELVINATOR question for parents—both Catholic yah Indigo Society. school educators. Clerk of Court for Georgetown 5tc 3-5 and non-Catholic—to think about. County in plat book C at pages He was a member of Prince ELECTRIC RANGE It takes years of school life for George Protestant Episcopal II and 12. The two said lots be­ NOTICE OF Religion, as Catholics see it, is Church. a child to learn the principles of ing contiguous, and taken to- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Surviving ar- his vvi'o**', the not a subject to be set apart from gether Butt and Bound as fol­ NOTICE I.S HEREBY GIVEN democracy and social responsibil­ former Miss Myrtle Young of cher fields of learning. On the lows: Northeast on lots 10 and that on Monday, March 2, 1959, ENDS OVEN CLEANING ity. Can we expect children to gain Georgetown; a daughter, Mrs. 11 of block B; to the Southeast a special meeting of the Stock­ contrary, it is the very core and a knowledge of religion in a once- on lots number 29, 30, and 24 of Charles A. Holland of Pensacola, holders of WINYAH AUTO Fla., three grandchildren, and a rem er and l.ub of all human knowl­ a-week Sunday school? Or in a block B; to the Southwest on PARTS, INC.. will be held at the Taylor Street, and to the North­ nephew and a niece. edge, it is the governing factor in week-day school where God's name Offices of J. B. Moore, Attorney, FOREVER west on lot number 21 of block our undei standing and apprecia­ in Georgetown, S. C, at 11 o'clock is seldom mentioned and a prayer B. A. M.. for the purpose of consider­ tion of all other learning. It relates is never heard? TERMS-OF SALE: CASH. The ing increasing the capital stock J. H. Woods, all of the knowledge we acquire to purchaser will be required to p.i.v of said corporation from $10,000.00 *, the divine purposes for which we for the documentary stamps re­ to $20,000.00, and taking any nec­ quired on the deed.- essary action incident to makitif Businessman, were created. BESSIE F. UETANCOURT application to the Secretary o) Children cannot, of course, get w Clerk of Court for SU.tj for such increase. Died Friday this kind of education in public A highly interesting Georgetown County, S. C. EGON VON HACKE ,a.<-j pamphlet explaining Georgetown, S. C. President James Howell Woods, proprietor schools. There is a law against it, February II, 1959 3tc 2-2G 4tc - 2-26 in detail what goes of the J and J Laundry here, died and a ruling of the Supreme Court Friday evening, February 6; in on in a Catholic school, how Catholic has been interpreted by many stares Medical College Hospital in schools benefit the nation, why Catho­ as prohibiting public schools from Charleston after a brief illness. lics have their own schools... why Funeral services were held at even excusing children for outside parents, Catholic and non-Catholic, 2:30 P. M. Wednesday. February classes in religious instruction. must concern themselves seriously The Gibson 11, in the chapel of the J. Henry about the education of their children Stuhr, Inc. Funeral Home in It is for these reasons that your for success in life, and for the salvation Charleston Heights. Officiating was Catholic friends and neighbors of their immortal souls. For your free the Reverend Henry Brandt of Chiropractic Trinity Lutheran Church. George­ willingly pay their share of the cost copy, write today. Ask for Pamphlet town. Burial followed in the Car­ of maintaining the public schools No. KC-31. olina Memorial Cemetery in FULLY AUTOMATIC Clinic Charleston Heights. SUPREME COUNCIL Mr. Woods was born on April Model KRJ-47 40" 10, 1898 in Rapid City, South Da­ KIIIGHTS OF COLUmBUS C ihiropraclic For Health kota, son of the late Charles Ed­ ^RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU ward Woods. Sr. and Genevieve ELECTRIC Jffice Phone 2-2891 — Res. 2-8483 Patrick Woods. Until the past 4422 UNDELl BLVD. ST. LOUIS », MISSOURI several years he was active in the Only KeJvtnaior gives you.. • 104 Screven St. field of aviation and attained an active interest in flying even af­ • ftR-C-Mtrel Signal ami 6sUk. End pot watching .. . RANGE ter he entered the laundry busi­ end burning, maintains exactly the heat you tlv. ness on Front Street. need for the food you're cooking. For Only An Army veteran of World War I, he was a member of the Vet­ • Even-Heat-Flow Top Ovn Unit. No more uneven baking erans of Foreign Wars. He served or browning. Uniform oven temperatures in the Civil Air Patrol during assure perfect results every time. A WEEK World War II. fllrti Finger-Wide Push-Bntton Controls • Self-Cleaning Rod-Type Broil Asm former Miss Jessie Schulz, of and Bake Units • Pan Lids Pockets • Removable Porcelain Drip Pans and Survivors are his wife, the Chrome Trbn Rings • All-Porcelain Exterior • Timed Appliance Outlet Olympia, Washington; a son. James Patrick Woods of Califor­ nia, a step-mother, Mrs. CWirles Edward Woods, Sr., of Perryton, Texas; a brother, Charles Edward Woods, Jr. of Amarillo. Texas; a The New Store half-brother, Jerome B. Woods of Kansas, two nephews and one Front Street Georgetown, S. C. granddaughter.

2 & 3 SHELF Seamless Metal Utility NYLON Tables TAKE YOUR TURN AT THE WHEEL...GET Hose COLORS RED-YELLOW 69c-79c WHITE & TURQUOISE JJ 98c $3.98 and ^/fafMfr' OM/&efo& $5.98 POPULAR REPEAT Move over, sir, and let her take a turn at the win-el of a BEAUTIFUL FLORAL '59 (Hdsmohile! Yes, women love the wonderful feeling LADIES of control, eomfort and eleganee in this car as much aa Embroidered Trimmed men do! While men appreciate the new power of the Plastic Rocket Engine, women like its new fuel-saving features. Men like its snap and dash. Women like the Slips ride, the luxurious interiors. Put them all together and you've a quality* combination that adds up to That Drapes SIZES 32 TO 42 AVM* 06b FseUexsf I,et your Olds dealer demonstrate ..n p . . . bring the whole family along! FULL SIZE 88c 2 pr. $1 Complete Assortment MEW General Electric Spring SMALL Shoes Appliances » and Radios Wide Selection $1.98 To VALENTINES and CARDS $4.98 ^Quality is standard equipment on .very '59 Olds. SPECIALLY from All Wanted Sizes Abov: Dynamic 88 Holiday SportS.dan. PRICED! 8 srl to $1.00 each THERE'S A ROCKET TO FIT YOUR POCKET STORE HOURS ...A STYLE TO SUIT YOUR TASTEI For A Valentine Gift 9 -6 MON.-THRU FRI YOUR FRIENDLY 9-8 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NEIGHBORHOOD SATURDAYS STORE ALL DAY WED WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC., ,424 HIGHMARKET ST.

oS-W^T O /•j THS CaORGFTOWN (S. C.) TIMES, *^grtfay, Feb. 18,195* NOTICE TO CREDITORS JAA&JL 3 fijoutuL CbthaqsL Stswjutsp Classified Ads All persons indebted to the estate of A. A. Camion, also FOR RENT — 4 ratm apartment known as Albert A. Cannon, late With private bath. Newly d<- of Georgetown. South Carolina, corated. Apply The Fainitis will please make payment to the Exchange. Ite. undersigned, and all persons hav- Ing claims against the said estate v ill please present them, duly u Al.VIN CLARK Nationwide Representative verified, to the undersigned. PhOBfi Number CHRISTINE CANNON AVANT Has Bt-eii Changed Administratrix of Estate of to A A. Cannon, also known a: PRICES GOOD 8-4131 All» rl A. Cannon 3t. 1-28 THRU FEB. 14, HENS tna Screv-wi Street ALVIN CLARK 1959, ONLY FARM BRAND MWf CORK LBS 00 PKGS Nationwide Representative Georgetown, S. C. Stc L'-2(i Sausage 2 69c Clipper Fish Sticks 3 - *- 1.00 COLONIAL STORES| Phone Numb' r lias Been Changed Cole Slaw stto-tmm -POUNDCUP 25c Shrimp Ahoy Shrimp ***** 59c to a- lias Gorton's Perch Fillet -6.oz.ra 39c Devil Crabs Che-tVFride mm** 3»» 59c *) 3tc S-SM TERMITE Al.VIN CLARK 1 Nationwide Representative DAMAClf* JESSE JEWEtt Phone Nnmbi -r fir tjfmi tf r-Tender Lamb Sale... Has Been Changed Pot Pies 3-4133 MULTIPAK A 6-OZ 3tc 2-26 PACKAGE OF A PIES Lamb 4™' 69c LAMB Shoulder LOIN COMPLETE ADAMS OR HOltEY HILL Roast CHOPS AUTOMOBILE Termite-i Work Hidden UPHOLSTERING Orange Juice . . . Can do Heavy Darr-ns'*- LB. in Short Tlmo! A NS Don't, take ebamrs with l.rr- 5 * ° 99c miles. Tliey often do a lot of ilaniRge before you know it. Avoid costly repairs to your COUNTRY STYLE home. Call BrUCS Termini:.', ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED NATUR-TENDER LAMB the world's tarKHrt termite coiftfol organization, f<>r free Biscuits inj-pection. OUR PRIDE »«*"\ f" LB. LB. TRirtY GOMJANTfrO . •• S PACKAGES y,~)C Breast VoU i-an rleprn'l en Termtnix Service • guarantee! l\v: 1 nnvt 1. T.oral BruepTernim' .' licensee. Dulcmy Collards »f.m.%im^} Seabrook CHOPPED GREENS IOOZ. PKG. Q FOR $] 2. B.L Bruce Co., world's lftTfl-Mrt maker ot hanlwood floors. TOILET SOAP ?EN 3. Sun Insurance. Office, Ltd. Dukiny Turnips ™ '°°* •>«• 6 ™ $1 Triangle Spaghetti 2 »*•««•. 23c for Free Inspection, • HEAD LININt; Ivory Soap 80Z PKG5 Write or Phones CS Golden Cut Corn ***** »«*4w $1 Triangle Macaroni 2 - 23c • TAII-ORKD SEAT <'OVERS PF.RS. 0*0 • TOPS • DOOR PANELS SIZE BARS //C Seabrook FROZEN PEAS * CARROTS KMCKI. A. "•'$] Spaqhetti CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MUSHROOMS 18-OZ. 43C liniranlrn! Sutisfiirlion COMPLETE FURNITURE SWINNIE SUPPLY CO UPHOLSTRR'NC. * PHONE 3676 TOILET SOAP REPAIRING ANDREWS, S. C. Camay Soap Redgate REGULAR *~\4 Pink CAMLIN MOTORS At Advertised In "TPa- roajf SIZE BARS / I Q DIAL 2-25*11 2 PIII-K * Church Su. TOILET SOAP TALL :ANS Camay Soap N BATH +\<\ Visit Our Services f SIZE BARS < I Q Many hesitate to visit church services unless theyl Mild American Cheese •* 49c Cottage Cheese CHEF'S PRIDE 1-LB. CUP 27c Iknow what to expect when they do K<>. We hope thisl DETERGENT Sliced Cheese AMFRIOAN, swiss * PIMENTO IOZ. •>•«. 29C Cottage Cheese CHEFSPRIDt 2 LB. CUP 49c Jtrticle will cause you to want to attend the services ot'J I the Church of Christ. Bach visitor is made to i'eel com-1 Oxydol LARGE *\ r- tletely at home and is regarded as an honored guest. 8°x oDc TRIANGLE BRAND . . . SPECIAL LOW PRICE Our worship is simple, reverent and devout. It is J ,ever characterized by disorder, confusion or indecency.! DETERGENT LBS. II Cor. 14; 38, 40. It is calculated to draw worshipersj to Beans 2 [ckv-cr to God where spiritual strength is provided. Blue Dot Duz Winesap Apples WASHINGTON STATg 2 lM- 25C Florida Grapefruit Our worship consists of those activities only which] LARGE BOX URGE BUNCHES ] Og Ithe New Testament reveals to be divinely sanctioned;! Fresh Collards Medium Size Cauliflower Iviz, Binding of gospel songs, psalms and hymns (Eph. [6:19), prayer to Jehovah through our one mediator,] •» (Christ Jesus, with the intercession of the Holy Spirit] Horn-Maid ]<1 Tim. 2:5; Horn. 8:27), Bible teaching and preaching] Refrigerated (1 Cor. l :18), the Lord's supper each Sunday (Acfe 20:[ |7) and free-will giving of our means as we've been] Cans prospered (I Cor. 16:1,2; 2 Cor. !>:<'>,7). Our visitors are] UMIIi A WITH never asked to contribute, but they may if they so de-l $5 ORt'fcR sire. No asi-essments or pledges are taken from our OR MORE AT members. Giving is free-will and we are taught to give] THIS PRICE as we've been prospered. The worship is according to| I the truth and in the sincerest spirit (Jno. 4:24). OLD FASHIONED HEAVY WEIGHT FULLY GUARANTEED CLEAR PLASTIC The music in our worship is strictly vocal (congre­ gational singing). The principal reason we do not use| nechanical instruments in worship is that the New] Garden Hose Testament gives us no authority for their use in churchf | "vorship. • 50 FEET LONG • 7/16" INSIDE DIAMETER $1.98 When you visit with us you will be our respected] • SOLID BRASS COUPLINGS Iguest. You will not be embarrassed in any way. At the] (close of the sermon those who wish to become Chris-I iann will be invited to come to the front to let their j vishes be known that we may assist them in expressing! ;heir penitent faith and in being baptized into Christ! >ut there will be no tricky propositions or singling out] itople by asking them to stand or raise their handle. Neither will anyone go about the audience urging people| |to go forward. When you meet with us you will hear the LIMIT: 1 WITH rospel preached and urged Irom the pulpit, upon peni- $5 CRDIR OR ! tent faith and dedication to Cod, to yield to God withl MORE, PLEASE. |.1eep spiritual conviction. This is a decision that, must! ie made soberly and thoughtfully, not on the spur of[ FOR FAST RELIEF FROM iche moment under emotional excitement. THE MISERIES OF A COLD

After the services are concluded the members <>f AND MINOR MUSCULAR |the church will greet you personally and you will see] ACHES AND PAINS . . . tow very glad we are that you visited our service*. You] SNAP BACK WITH FAST vill be invited cordially to return soon and regularly. See. the "Herald of Truth" each Sunday at 12:80 on] ACTING a a a |W. U. S. N. — T. V., channel 2, and hear the "Gospel] rf Truth" each Sunday at '.» a. m. on W. G. T. N.I Stanback Powders (radio. Address you questions and comments to box 250, (Georgetown. ECONOMY SIZE . . . 50'S 98c CHURCH OF CHRIST WATER SOFTENER 16 TEA BAGS ... 25c KRAFT GRAPE DETERGENT Highwuy 701 Kensington Community! RAZOR BLADES SWANSON FROZEN Calgon Tetley Tea Preserves Fluffy All Shick Meat Pies V4-LB 20-OZ. GEORGETOWN, S. C. ,2S INJECTOR 8-OZ. PKG. MR B BOX 33c 45c 49< 3 81c OF 20 89< PKGS. 89< ton. sharper picture, to wtV* built this It's a "red letter" day for fantastic tower in order for our Channel 5 viewers to have the best view of Sportsmanship Channel 5 viewers in this area. the best shows." This is the date set to switch Andrews Items Of Interest To Use New operations to Channel 5's fifth of Recognized At a mile high tower, bringing view­ ers in this vicinity new horizons Education John M. Cagle Andrews High Tower Feb. 15 in televiewing. Section B February 15 is moving day for Channel 5's giant new tower ANDREWS—Six students of (JICSC-TV, Channel 5 in Charles- consists of 7,100 assembly pieces. Group Hears Retires After Andrews High School were award­ There are six anchors holding ed certificates of good sportsman­ twelve guy lines - approximately State Speaker 40 Years The Georgetown Times ship for the six-week period just two miles of lines. There is a total ended at a special school assembly of 1,632,000 pounds of concrete Andrews — The regular meet­ Andrews—John M. Cagle of program Friday. in the tower base and six anchors. ing of the Georgetown County Ed­ Andrews retired after forty years Thursday, February 12, 1959 Offering further stability to the ucation Association, held on last of service with the Seaboard Air This was the first award pre­ tallest structure on the coast of the Thursday afternoon at Andrews Line Railway on Friday. sentation of the "good sportsman­ High School, was featured by an I two Carolinas are 91 pilings, each He began his work with the rail­ ship'' project that is being spon­ 05 feet in length. Channel 5's new informative talk by Miss Minnie road on January 1, 1918 in the sored in the high school by the taller tower is constructed to with­ Lee Rowland, supervisor of pri­ SAL shops in Andrews. As a Yellowjackets Split Pair student council. stand 145 mile-per-hour winds. mary and elementary education of member of the mechanical de­ The students receiving awards In looking forward to the begin­ the State Department of Educa­ partment of the road he has been were L. P. Rogers. Billy Powell, ning of operations with the 1049 tion. in charge of coal and fuel distri­ Patricia Swails, Gail Moore, Mar­ foot tower, John M. Rivers, Presi­ Using as her topic, "The ele­ bution, here, for many years. Against Williamsburg High garet Rodgers, and Martha Ann dent and principal owner of mentary curriculum, and how it Mr. Cagle's retirement was Andrews—The Yellow Jacket Ethridge. WCSC-TV said, "We've always may be improved at the local marked by special ceremonies held basketball teams divided a pair Lexington and Orangeburg report­ tried to give our viewers the best level". Miss Rowland pointed out at the Seaboard Yard Office in of games with Williamsburg here Highway Accidents ed three deaths each. Each week for the remainder shows in sight, but we wanted to a number of factors that must be Andrews, at which time Mayor last Friday night as the Williams­ Calhoun, Greenville, Hampton of the school year a high school i! give them an even better, clearer, considered in improving the ele­ Woody Brooks, with appropriate burg girls copped the opener 32 to and Spartanburg Counties have student will be selected by a mentary curriculum, and suggest­ remarks, presented Mr. Cagle with 19, and the Andrews boys' nosed Kill 51 Persons reported two deaths each, while joint faculty-student committee as ed several effective ways of mak­ a Hallmark 53-jewel, stainless out the visitors in a real thriller Cherokee, Georgetown, Laurens, the recipient of the good sports­ ing such improvements. steel wrist watch with matching 53 to 50. During January Newberry, Oconee and Richland manship certificate for the week. Miss Charlotte Prosser's section expansion band, and a box of The winner in this game was Counties have reported single traf­ At the end of the term six of Grade Four, of the Andrews shirts and ties. These were gifts South Carolina had 51 traffic fic deaths. students will be chosen from those not decided until the final minute deaths in January, five more than IT'S COMING! Elementary School, presented the from his fellow-employees and During the last week in Janu­ receiving the weekly certificates, of play. in January a year ago, the State devotional, a playlet based on in­ friends. ary, Calhoun, Florence and Green­ to receive special awards as out­ Highway Department reported. FEBRUARY 15 cidents from the life of Samuel. In his remarks Mr. Brooks em­ With less than 60 seconds to go, ville Counties reported two deaths standing in good sportsmanship This was indicated on the De­ The Andrews High School Boys' phasized the high place that Mr. the Jackets were ahead by 51 to each, while Clarendon, Oconee and for the term. Chorus gave two selections, under Cagle holds in the esteem of his 49, when an Andrews foul gave partment's weekly report which Orangeburg Counties reported the direction of Maurice Gray, co-workers. the Lions two shots at the basket showed nine persons were killed single deaths. At the Friday morning program, director of music; and Miss DeEtte Present for the ceremonies were and a chance to tie it up. and 96 persons injured as a result the devotional was led by Rebecca BIG 5's GIANT of 416 traffic accidents during the Charleston County reported the Miller; Margaret Rodgers gave the Small, a member of the senior A. W. Humphries, mechanical The first attempt was good, but class, rendered a vocal solo. foreman, representing the Mech­ the second shot missed and the seven day period of January 25- most accidents during the weekly "ABC's" of sportsmanship, and 31. period, 48, while Richland re­ Asst. Coach Joe Pike made an in­ m During the business session Mrs. anical Department of the Sea­ Jackets took the rebound, brought B Marlboro and York Counties re­ ported 45 and Greenville reported teresting talk on the subject of Mary Gamble, president of the board; S. R. Landress. local agent, the ball down the floor and Lee representing the office of the Di­ Ragland. Jacket center, dumped ported five traffic deaths each 24 accidents. Only Edgefield sportsmanship. The award win­ 5 OF A MILE HIGH GCEA, appointed the following County reported no accidents, in­ ners were recognized by Mrs. during January, while Anderson, nominating committee to select a vision Superintendent; A. H. Par­ in a one-hander to ice the victory. Charleston, Chesterfield, Claren­ juries, or deaths during the final Monty Watson, a faculty sponsor slate of officers for the association sons, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore. Elsie Chavis of Williamsburg don, Darlington, Florence, Jasper. week of the month. of the student council. for 1959-60: H. I. Rice, principal Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ragland, and led the scoring in the girls' game of Winyah High School; H. M. many other friends and well-wish­ with 17 points; Joan Cannon led TOWER Loadholt, principal of Maryville ers. Andrews with eleven. In the boys' School; Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mr. Cagle is married to the for­ game Plexie Baker of Williams­ BRINGING YOU NEW HORIZONS principal of Wm. C. Bynum mer Miss Daisy Eaddy of near burg bucketed 23 points in the School; J. E. Millard, principal of Johnsonville, and they have three losing cause, while Luther Jovner Andrews High School; and H. M. sons: J. D., of Cayce. S. C.j Mavis topped the Yellow Jackets with 14. Announcing I, IN TV VIEWING WITH: Lowder, superintendent of the of Lyman, S. C.J and Charles of On Tuesday night, Feb. 3. An- Pleasant Hill Schools. Andrews. i drews dropped a double-header to PLAYHOUSE 90 j Macedonia on the la Iter's court, for some years and was later the Macedonia girls winning 36 to employed by the State Highway 31, and the boys edging the Jack­ W. 6. Morris ets 35 to 33. Berwick for Mace­ A New Location GUNSMOKE Dept. in maintenance work. Dur­ ing World War II he served in donia and Maudie Fogle for An­ Dies In Andrews; the armed forces for 4 years and drews had 17 points apiece to lead 8 months, part of the time in the the girls' scoring. Brunson was For HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL European Theater. high for the Macedonia boys with Funeral Held Friday 13. and L. P. Rogers had 8 for Since his discharge from the Andrews. DESILU PLAYHOUSE ANDREWS — William George armed forces he has been a trac­ Dr. Miles W. Maloney Morris, 53, tractor mechanic of tor mechanic and for the past Andrews, died Wednesday at his several yaars has been employed Mrs. L. J. Smith MAVERICK home on Oakland St., after a brief by Parsons and Gamble Co. He Optometrist illness. He had been stricken was a member of Elim Methodist Elected Secretary Of shortly before while at work. Church. State Music Group PERRY MASON > Funeral services were held Surviving are his widow, tlie Friday in the Andrews Chapel of former Miss Margaret Foster; Andrews—Mrs. L. J. Smith, Our Office Will Open In A New Location at 913 Front MaVer Funeral Home. Officiating two daughters, Miss Jauie Mar­ piano and voice teacher of An­ YANCY DERRINGER were the Rev. William J. Thomp­ garet Morris and Miss Emma drews, was elected secretary of son, pastor of the Andrews Bap­ Grace Morris, a son, William the Piano Division of the South tist Church. Burial was in An­ George Morris Jr., all of the Carolina Music Educators' As­ Street Next To Charlie Lohr's Men's Shop Monday ZANE GREY THEATER drews Memorial Cemetery. home, four brothers, John Q. sociation, at their meeting in Co­ Mr. Morris was born Jan. 22. Morris, Julius Morris, Richard lumbia last week. 1908, in the Warsaw section of Morris and L. A. Morris, all of Williamsburg County, a son of the Andrews: and five sisters, Miss February 16 late Jule O. Morris and the late Emma Morris, Miss Essie Mor­ Mrs. Jane McConnell Morris. He ris, Mrs. John Evens, Mrs. Frank Classified Ads was educated in the old Warsaw Bouchette, all of Andrews, and School and did logging work for Mrs. J. P. Bruorton of George­ Bring Results the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corp. town.

WQMEIV .WITH A SENSE OF STYILE PREFER Winyah Special­ And Carpeting At (^^-^%-BJI izes In Quality The Most Reason­ 0^^* &*? Furniture able Prices

(ml you CAN tf SURE...if: rr's Westinghouse Is The World's Standard VOVCAHtl $U\\t...j* It* Wfestinghouse I Westinghouse Of Quality In Home Appliances And TV And Hi-Fi

And This u Read This -a -a b0 •*•"*) a a d « 1 d a m W 1 v 02 Jjrn CD •J | Xi 1 CO 1 aj 3 if he s Ar c e Soa p S3 **« < xi Mo r Clo t CO O* £ 91 **i cc -d Wa s Xi i2 DE-H nte r

as s d • IIC . . . NEW 13 ce. ft. ffi xi .r-rss • 75 •». PtOZtN STOtAGE Bein g +J .y 1 PQ • TWIN r-oiceuiH* CEISPEKS TheC e Becaus e s -c O • EOS , lUTTEt STOtAGE achine s 0 -d 0 »-* c a*- •*• c * § •B < H) 0 >. CO it 3 ** u Xi d M < < Tu b

aun d •1 "S -t-> -*-• -D CD <-« -^ 1 5< 1 £ 3 i-" -a 2 -a 30 cu ;**: 3 =3 C1J u 0 .is CD £ fi-£ £Q Xi *> xi tti • CO IH CD g H +J CO btxr- COLD INJECTOR REFRIGERATOR EXCLUSIVE PLUG OUT SURFACE AND SES '£ bo *3 REVOLVING AGITATOR . . . WASHES •P J .. "** a* fa CHILLS FOOD AND DRINKS FASTER • f X} *—1 CLEANER. RINSES BETTER AND v. > > CO —1 MIRACLE SEAL OVEN a) 0 O 3H THAN ANY OTHER REFRIGERATOR m* co CD > CLEANS ITSELF. j 1 CD O d> CD S5U CD jXi xi a> O 05 P OH ta CQ H ££ "" Smart Shoppers Shop And Compare " II ENTRANCE Winyah Furniture Has The Lowest Prices Anywhere ENTRANCE HIGHMARKET CHURCH STREET STREET ALSO WE SELL YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR 10% HANDLING CHARGE

J Cgr 1**

% • •: '-• * I II. -I III—

i-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES. Thursday. Feb. 12. 1959 { 44444444+44444^44444+4444444+44++4+4444^44S*+444+4+44**+u T Notes And Focftndtes THIS WEEK The Georgetown Times By Tom Daris -Mift Wff*h*agton Established 1797 ©kt Alexander Graham's inven­ Mi/Ah £linton Davidson Says: tion, 'the telephone, is truly a Did you hear about the nervous Thomas P. D?.vis, Editor & Publisher marvelous thing, but 'it's a shame husband Who went to see a psy- Hubrisned Every Thursday the old boy didn't also devise some ichiatrist, Entered every Thursday as second class matter at the Post Office, better way to let people know The nervous pfltient said, "My Davldion PIE M\ TKI SKY BABSON DISCUSSES THE when they dial the -wrong number. •wrfe has six mink -coats. We have t'corffetown, S. C, under act of? Congrew. A bill introduced recent'y 'by for a major portion of their in­ TOURIST BUSINESS a thirty rodm house, servants, and Recently when we moved we gen. Herman E. TaJmadge of come. Member The South Carolina NATIONAL EDITORIAL Eabson Paik, Mass., Feb. 12 Headlines two Rolls Royces." got a new telephone number and Georgia would guarantee every Some labor leaders see an ad­ Press Association Our tourist badness started in a The psycHlatrist nodded. " I see. (AVsibcli^TiAN much to.my woe it turned out farmer an income of up to $25,000 vantage to consumers because of Member American Press very srnail way some 50 or more And what is your problem." Century Club years ago. It grew steadily but >From Other that the new number once be­ a year in direct payments out of lower food prices. Since there longed to an insurance company. "My problem," the patient re­ the Federal Treasury. would be no price supports or pro­ slowly, until the automobile rev­ plied, "is that I make $60 a week. olutionized it. Towns At odd hours of the day and This Utopian pie in the sky pro­ duction corrtrdls, farmers very SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL night, the telephone Tings at home posal has been placed before the likely would produce enough to AUTOMOBILES AND Walte-rboro and someone asks for an insurance WORDS OF'WISDOM — It's all Senate Committee on Agriculture force prices to absurdly low levels. right to hold a conversation, but One Year (In South Carolina) $2.50 TOURISTS Walterboro High School has agent. At first it was sort of a for study and hearings along with The government would be pay­ you should let go of it every now The automobile has actually been accredited by the Southern joke, but here recently some folks some 200 other farm measures ing a sizable portion of eOry Two Years (In South Carolina) $4.50 and then. One Year (Out of State) $3.00 done harm to the summer hotel Association of College and High have started phoning the company designed to "cure" the low-income family's food and clothing bill. It business of the north. Because of Schools for the fourth consecutive in the wee hours of the morning, complaint of farmers. Six Months $1.50 would, naturally, have to collect lack of business, the great sum­ year. disturbing peaceful slumber. additional taxes to pay the sub­ Single Copies 05 The colorful former Georgia mer hotels of New England are L. T. Duncan, owner of a Wal­ To try to correct the situation, Letters To governor, in presenting his bill, sidies, as well as salaries of thou­ gradually being torn down. The terboro furniture store, has been I tried selling subscriptions to The told the Senate farmers cannot be sands of additional government majority of people who travel in appointed executive secretary of Times by telephone whenever we The Editor the only group placed in the po­ farm administrators. the north by aulo during the sum­ the Walterboro Chamber of Com­ get an "insurance call." sition of having to "root, hog or Such a program, it would seem, An Active Community mer stop at motels as transients. merce and the Colleton County "Is this the Blankety-Blank In­ Maryville Br. is one in Whlch.no one would win Feb. 4, 1959 die" while others have collective They no longer stay for a month, Development Board. While each surance Company," the inquiry bergainfng and protective tarrrf-fs. -and everybody, i in the end, would or for the entire summer, as they Dear Mrs. Davis, Rural Community organizations in Georgetown organization will remain separate begins. Critics of the bill compare it to lose. used to do. Our -Den would like to thank the chamber and the development "No, but I'll be most happy to the flt-flited Brannnn Plan offered a, al i I I i nt I County -are making a real name for themselves. On the other hand, the auto has board will have a joint office staff, you for letting us come to the -fr- sell you a subscription to The Georgetown Times. 10 years ago by the then Secretary Last year found the Folly Grove Community Cen­ helped southern business, es­ Cheraw Georgetown Times. It only costs We enjoyed it very much. of Agriculture Crrarres F. Bran pecially that of Florida, Nsw The new Senator of Chester­ $2.50 a year." LltlttftY NEWS ter putting the finishing touches on a community Den 2 nan, but emphatically rejected by Mexico, and Arizona, — and also field County, Paul M. Arant, has With that, the receiver usually Congress and most farm groups at Effie C. Thatcher the Pacific Coast, moreover, many Kerry Owens building and launching a comprehensive recreation replaced the County's Board of clicks. that time. It has, however, been —an aa — who go South as tourists remain to Registration. Three members were Jakie Strait and civic program. The same situation happened Dale Gordon brought up again in every Con­ In "SUMMER THUNDER" Wil­ take up residence. This does not bounced from the board. Recom­ some years ago to a newspaper gress since 1949. lie Snow tells an interesting story A few miles away, members of the Pleasant Hill apply, however, to tourists who mendations for the new members Kenny Fortgang friend who was then living in William McAllister Flve-I'-rtnt l»i\-*n.rn of James Oglethorpe founder of travel north in the summer. were accepted by the Governor. Winston Salem, N. C. He moved the Georgia Colony. How the re­ Community Development Association are at work to Marion Wayne McClellan Sen. Talmadge said his plan COST OF LIVING into a new apartment with several would "restore American agricul­ sourceful Oglethorpe conquered A bill has been introduced in the Larry Altman secure a five-acre tract of land to build a community Tourists also find (hat the cost newspaper buddies and unfortu­ ture to a free-enterprise basis, bol­ his enemies, the hostile Spaniards General Assembly to authorize a Kenneth McAllister of living is less in the south. This nately drew the former telephone stered by a system Of compensa­ across the Florida border, and'Ais center there. $375,000 bond for school construc­ fact is encouraging more people number of a wholesale firm. tory payments limited to domesti­ bickering colonists, makes an ac­ tion in Marion. In each case, members of the community are to retire on their social security The reporter went to the busi- j cally consumed basis commodi­ curate and exciting re-creation of volunteering their labor and supplies for the building money. Furthermore, in the north Mullins nessman and pleaded with him to I College News ties." The five points of the plan colonial Georgia. *t is more difficult for a person to The principal of Mullins High please tell his customers his phone are: "WALK WITH PERIL" by Jack­ program. aa>.._w It was esiablished in 1942 with began on the same day, you may headquarters at 234 Fifth Avenue file a joint return with your de­ . I especially com­ ceased husband for 1958. Gener­ A Good Start mend the work of the Florida ally, a joint return for you and Division, of which Dr. Thomas H. vour husband should be filed by A real contribution to the cultural life of George­ Odeneal of 3115 So. Peninsula vou and the executor or adminis­ town was made last week by the Georgetown Art Club Drive, Daytona Reach. Florida, is trator of his estate. However, if the able President. no executor of administrator has wheh it presented its first exhibit of paintings by All present owners of motels or been appointed before the due Biscayne 4-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for '59. local artists. of Turnpike Revenue Bonds whose date for filing the return, you livelihoods or investments are may file the joint return. This al­ The exhibit was well planned and executed. Mem­ threatened by the new freeways, so applies if your spouse died af­ bers of the club are to be commended for their efforts. for which the federal government ter the close of the taxable year has appropriated $87,000,000,000, and before the due date for filing should join this Investors League n return. CHEVY'S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 and ask il to urge the government Q. During 1958 I discovered that to make sure that their invest­ More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This COMPLETE ments are fairly protected. my house was infested with ter­ mites and I paid an exterminator gas—up to 10% more—and Chevy's netc Hi-Thrift is due to higher torque at normal speeds. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY to rid my house of the termites. 6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more May I deduct this cost as a casual­ It may be hard to believe anything that looks and "git" in the speeds you drive the most. f Your | ty loss? moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for A. Termite damage to property SERVICE economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a ' New York Life i.s not generally a casualty as such Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra ALSO i Agent in loss usually lacks the degree of miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're vim-packed V8—this is just suddenness required to support a one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas one more reason Chevy's © RUG CLEANING casualty loss deduction. Georgetown Is mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi- the ear that's wanted for all e SUEDEJACKETS Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. Ruth B. Hudson its worth. Stop by your Another thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the dealer's and see. The smart switch is to the '59 Chevy! FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING Duke Street At East Bay MALONEY'S AND LAUNDRY, BRING YOUR Phone 2-9462 DIAMONDS CLOTHES TO US. WE BRING BACK fEWELRY •now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! Special Agent ALL THE FRESHNESS THEY HAD WATCHES WHEN NEW NEW YORK LIFE THE BIG JEWELRY STORE INSUKANCI COMPANY ON THE CORNER WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. BURN'S CLEANERS • Life Insurance • Group Insurant* GEORGETOWN. 8. G • Accident and Sickness Insurance 1424 HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3361 S. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN • Cmplnvp. Ppntlnn Plan. RUT IN GEORGETOWN

a*! tended. Chaperones for the occa­ NOTICE Or SALE The Wrangell will be berthed t Tj. S. Sixth Fleet THE OEOItOE'TOVrN (S. C.) T-TVrES, Thursday Feb. 12. 1959 3-y sion were Mesdames B. P. Fraser, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at the Naval Ammunition Depot, ership course Jan. 29 at The commander. C. W. Boyd and John LaBruce. THAT ON Monday, February 23, Farle, N. J., for three weeks prior Joseph D. Powell He entered the Army last No­ Looking Back In Our Files 1959, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the lo an overhaul period in the Phil­ Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. FORT BENNING, GA.—Army vember. New Administration Georgetown County Jail. I will adelphia area. Upon completion of Designed for newly-commission­ sell to the highest bidder for cash her yard repairs, she will return 2d Lt. Joseph D. Powell, 22. son ed officers who have not served Lieutenant Powell is a 1954 TEN YEARS AGO James F. Byrnes scholarship A full meeting of the city coun­ graduate of Hemingway High cil transacted the first business of the following described automobile to and the Mediterranean of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Powell, with troops, the course offered February 4, 1949 awards are Miss Grace Pow, a Route 1, Hemingway, S. C, com­ School and a 1958 graduate of The senior at Winyah High School. the new administration. to wit: as a permanent member of the him instruction in the duties and E. R. Beaty, Georgetown's oldest pleter! the eight-week offici r lead- responsibilities of an infantry unit ' Citadel citizen, will celebrate his 95lh Country Club One (1) 1956 4D Mercury, Green. birthday today. Mr. Beaty was The annual meeting of the By way of economizing, the city Serial No. 56 ME-51226-M, Mary­ bf n in Conway on February 4, Georgetown Country Club was council ordered the motorcycles land License No. AC-2535 1854. held Tuesday with J. P. Parrish used by the police force to be Seized for transportation of un­ BRIDGE OPENING being reelected president. W. W. abandoned beginning March 1. stamped whiskey in Georgetown A ceremony will be held March Hane was elected vice president Fritz Young, an experienced fire County. 1 to mark the opening of a bridge and Miss Violet St. Germain, sec­ fighter with the local fire depart­ TERMS OF SALE - - CASH over the Santee River on Highway retary. ment in past years, was named Georgetown, S. C. 511, A ferry was operated until Reports of committees were chief of the fire department. February 2, 1959 about seven years ago when wa­ made by Mrs. R. L. Beach of the C. G. Barr was named to act as GARRIS CRIBB, Sheriff of No other car clings to curves ters impounded by the Santee- house committee; Mrs. D. B. Hud­ city attorney. L. C. Ballard was Georgetown County, S. C. Cooper development reservoir son of the children's activity corn- appointed superintendent of 3tc 2-19 dried up the Santee riverbed. mil tee and Dr. James Horan of the streets. Scholarship grounds committee. Among nine high school -jtu- Varation David J. Elliot David J. Elliott, the last Con­ News Of dents selected to receive initial Clemson College students at like a wide-track Pontiac! home for a mid-winter vacation federate veteran living in George­ were Forrest Theiker, Jr., Vernon town County surrendered to the Servicemen AMERICA'S NUMKt 0 MAO OAR Anderson, Billy Welch, Carlton Grim Reaper last week. It was ? ••-•*• . Bourne, A. B. Stalvey, Jr., Sammy the boast of Dave Elliott that he Arthur L. Gardner Hodge. Ben McLeod, Jr., Samuel never surrendered to the Yankees NEW YORK—Arthur L. Gard­ I Standard, Jr., Albert Westbury, nor signed a parole nor "any other ner, fireman, USN, of 119 Meeting Jr., James H. Carter, Jr., Robert papers up there.'' St., Georgetown, S. C, arrived in !ir**!fi Bonds, Carlton Baldwin, Pat New York Jan. 28, aboard the Genet, I). D. Williams, Jr., and Birthday Party ammunition ship USS Wrangell Nnrmait Parsons. ANDREWS—Ernestine Gordon after an U-iuontli cruise in the fA,t The Misses Libby Danner. Billie celebrated her tenth birthday Mediterranean area. v> V Rouse and Pauline Joseph of Co­ when she invited the following lumbia College spent a few days little folks to a party: Jane Cam­ Tlie Wrangell was liuineported at home recently. lin, Elizabeth Camlin. Clara Grant, in New York before her departure Gloria Stamper, Mary R. Brock- last February for her new location NSW MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV ington, Mary Ruth Rogers, Mary of operations, Naples, Italy. -THI HANDll IS TO TUNl WITH TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO February 2, 1934 Emma Gilliland, Betty Bell, Fran­ While in the Mediterranean, the No more fumbling on side, top Sheriff II. B. Bruorton and his cis Morgan, Nannie Peace, Betty ammunition ship operated as a or back. The most used con­ officers have been especially busy Garris, Lenora Flowers, Bertie Unit of the TJ. S. Sixth Fleet, tak­ trols are in the handle, facing Carolyn Hemingway. Billy Cliff, front, so you can see the during the past fortnight breaking ing part in every fleet exercise in Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. wreen while you tune the set. Up illegal whiskey stills in various Shirley Wooten, Ethleen Barwick, the area. Her crew visited Ajaceio, t Extra powerful chassis. Fa­ parts of Georgetown County. James L. Parker, Vernon Rowell, Corsica; Suba Bay"*! ; Rhodes Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. Keith Harper, Jerome Norten, mous "Zero-in" Tuner. Light­ A 75 gallon copper still was and Athens, Greece J Augusta Bay, weight cabinet Earphone* for Walter Haselton, Lawrence Frye. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY destroyed in Boggy Swamp near Sicily; and four operational visits private lis- J. P. Harper, Lamont Danzig and Andrews with 500 gallons of mash to , in logistical Vernon Wooten. lcM2t23e«l70Qlt ready for the run. Deputy W. P. support of the U. S. Forces. RODWELL PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. DUKE & FRASER STS. pole <-ntenna

SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL - BUILDING _ &F ld2^ Turkeys 10 lbs. up lb. 39c - REMODELING - ARMOUR STAR PURE BALLARD - REFINANCING - Lard 3 lb. carton 39c Flour 5 Ib. box 49c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT School Days - Smooth or Crunchy Coffee Peanut Butter First Federal Savings 3 12 oz. jars $1.00 6 oz. jar 89c & Loan Association DASH 4-16 oz. CANS Giant Size Of Georgetown Dog Food 49c

716 FRONT PHONE 2-2581 Tide 59c SHOP & SAVE SHOP& SAVE

O oft-n'^ 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday. Feb. 12/-j951>

Ij^J-lW1 '""yy "' ' ' "• ."1*'T •"r'|T.<"'"rri - - • wv-: - v-.. •*.,• «• • -etf.^ m to ;;M:r v.* * '.*[ x' :' v * , /-r-r-r ^ And ment & 1 unfurnished on Appliances Kaminski Street. Phone 2-7676 NOTE: Save Time! Mark the Items You Want and Bring this Shopping List With You. Serve Yourself and Save! Church audi Highmarket Streets or 2-6862. tfc

BEDDING PLANTS FOR RENT—6 room house with ENGLISH DAISIES; ceramic tile bath, on large lot. Price _ Price Now See Frank Danzig, Phone 2-7591 Quantity Now Quantity SWEET WILLIAMS; PINKS; or 2-8886. tfc DELPHINIUMS. •w— Was Only! MIDWAY NURSERY FOR RENT OR LEASE — 25' x Was Only! Georgetown, S. C. 100' store building on Fraser Phone: Maryville 2226 tfc Street, next to Roscoe's Clean­ 230 Mexican Straw Hats 97 .10 1 Five Gallon Galvanized Water Cooler 10.30 6.98 • ers. Available Feb. 1. Phone 40 Japanese Silk Fans .49 .10 1 Ten Gallon Galvanized Water Cooler 14.85 9.98 LIST YOUR PROPERTY 2-8021 or 2-9691. tfc For Sale Or Rent 31 Wooden Wash Boards .97 .25 351 Mens Oneita Under Shirts 59 .19 With Us FURNISHED APARTMENTS M- \\ FERRIS AGENCY FOR RENT — One three room 635 Aluminum Clothes Pins .02 .01 2 8 Pc. Kitchen Tool Sets 3.98 1.98 111 Orange Street apartment. Also, one one-bed­ 26 Two Cell Flashlights .97 .29 35 Portable Oil Heater Wicks 65 .10 Pll*me 2-2441 room apartment. Convenient lo­ Georgetown, S. C. tfc cation. Winyah Apartments, 611 38 Small Aluminum Pocket Flashlights 49 .10 130 Cafe Individual Creamers .05 .2/5 Prince St., Phone 2-9201. tfc 270 50 Ft. Coils Galvanized Wire .15 .05 36 Cafe Poached Egg Cups .15 .2/15 FOR SALE — 3 bedrooom, brick WE RENT — Floor senders, 12 Pr. Long Boot Socks 1.50 .50 55 8 Inch Cafe Plates 20 .10 veneer house with carport. Close edgirs and wax polishers — In. Priced for quick sale. Low reasonable rates. Georgetown 152 Cans Hot-Foot Bug Killer .15 .05 15 Veneer Chair Bottoms .50 .25 town payment. Very little clos­ Buildintr Materials, Ins., 1288 8 Large Cans Roach Powder .79 8 Rubberized 4x6 Ft. Covers 3.14 1.98 ing cost. Front St. «f .10 5 Gallons Fty-Ded, Fly Spray. In Gal. Cans 1.95 .97 200 Lbs. Fence Staples, 2 Sizes .19 Lb. .13 FOR RENT — Downstairs un­ LEON O. HARDEE furnished apartment. Four rooms 15 Large Cans Glass Wax .49 .20 3 Gardeners Sprinkling Cans 3.13 1.98 Phone 3-1581 and bath. Gas water heater. 34 Bottles Liquid Fly Spray . .25 .05 7 Hollow Glass Casting Rods 3.45 1.98 53 Willowbank Road Newly decorated. 921 Prince St. presents tfc 34 Packs Mens Heavy Rib Knit Socks. 4 Pr. 1.95 .97 52 Assorted Kitchen Tools 25 .10 Various types of new FOR RENT —Two bedroom un­ 20 Nursing Bottles. With Nip pies & Rings .39 .15 34 Kitchen Tool Racks 25 .05 and old houses furnished apartment with ga­ for Sale or Rent 21 Large Bottles Ladies Pride Deodorent .39 .10 5 Aluminum Coffee Dripolators 1.60 .97 tfc rage. One block from the Post Office. See Robert E. Fraser, 136 Packs Pot Holders (6 To The Pack) .60 .10 5 Alumnium Egg Poachers 1.50 .97 118 Wood Street or Phone 77 2-5521 after 3:00 P. M. tfc Boxes Of 500 Paper Forks, 500 In Box .97 .25 30 Solid Oak Folding Picnic Tables 3.98 1.98 FOR SALE - Restrict­ 20 Packs Of Lamp Wicks (60 Wicks Pr Pack) .97 .10 31 Solid Oak Folding Stools 1.71 .97 ed, residential lots- FOR RENT—Six room house lo­ cated at 310 Emanuel Street. 16 Gallons Roof & Barn Paint, Red & Green 1.98 .97 62 Large Suede Carry All Bags 2.40 .59 120 ft. x 190 ft. each. Call 3-1432 or contact Adam 5 Waterman 6 Pc. Pen, Pencil & Jewelry Set 25.00 2.98 435 Ladies Straw Sun Bonnets .25 .10 Achesinski. tfc House for Sale - real 2 Ladies 5 Pc. Jewelry, Cosmetic, & Pen Set 19.95 .97 100 14 Ft. Cane Fish Pole* 75 .25 bargain, must be FOR RENT — Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 620 3 Mens 4 Pc. Pocket Book & Jewelry Sets 39.95 2.98 3 Brass Boudoir Lamps and Shades 3.98 1.98 moved from present Prince St. Phone 2-6901. tfc 8 Chrome Sink Traps 2.98 1.49 10 10 Pc. Sheffield Carving Sets. 49.95 7.98 location within 30 FOR RENT—Furnished and un­ 1 5 Pc. Flexible Water Supply Far Lavatory 1.98 .97 119 Spring Head Mop Handles 42 .25 days. J. S. Bass, Jr., furnished apartments and houses. Miss Charlotte Pyatt, 33 Packs Hyponex Plant Food .25 .10 87 G. I. Egg Beaters 10 .05 Route 4, Phone phone 2-4421 or 2 co<"> tfc 10 Victor Rat Traos .32 .16 200 Lazy Boy Fishing Rod Holders 75 .10 3-1473. FOR RENT—Nice office space on 1 Set of 4 "Do It Yourself" Stoollegs 3.98 1.98 13 Tool or Tackle Boxes With Tray. 1.98 1.32 tfc Front Street. Contact V. C. Haselden, Phone 2-4941. tfc 28 Pr. Womens & Childrens Galoshes .97 .25 1 Perfection 20,000 BTU Gas Heater 29.95 18.80 15 Pr. Womens Felt House Slippers .97 .25 2 Markel Electric Bathroom H eater 19.95 9.98 At Bargain Prices 8 Pr. Womens Shoes 97 .10 20 Cast Aluminum Grills 4.72 .97 SEE OUR BIG SELECTION MISCELLANEOUS 16 Perfection Oil Stove Burners 2.50 50 9 Framed Pictures, Old Masters 2.04 .97 USED FURNITURE Expert Painting—Inside and out. Reasonable prices. Phone De- 1 24 Inch Zipper Duffle Baq 2.39 1.59 18 Old Master Reproductions 87 .29 • DOOR MIRRORS Kay Moore, Kensington. Phone FURNITURE FOR THE HOME 3-1456 after 6 P. M. 7 Bov Scout Canteens With Cover & Strap 1.75 .97 71 Cast Iron Muffin Pans 1.76 97 WITHIN EVERYBODY'S TFC MEANS 3 6 Pc. Scout Messkits With Bag & Straps 2.15 1.49 1 21 Inch Polly Ponds Doll 7.95 3.95 3 20 Inch Ice Skater Dolls 6.95 2 98 Sampit Furniture NEW LIFE FOR YOUR 74 Draw String Clothes Pin Bags .10 .05 Company OLD FURNITURE 6 Foot Locker or Trunk Locks, With Keys . .97 .27 1 Single Burner Cabinet Oil Heater 31.95 16.00 Upholstering, draperies, cur­ 4 Pr. Painters White Bib Overalls 1.43 .97 1 Wood & Coal Heater 55.95 27.95 tains, drapery hardware. FOR SALE—1957 Gibson freezer. 12 67 Inch Heavv Dutv Zippers .97 .49 1 Coal Heater 26.95 13.15 Excellent condition. Call 3275 Butler Fabric Shop 1 Wood Heater 62.95 31.35 Maryville. tfc Phone 2-7911 2 Windows, Six 8x8 Glasses in Each Window 3.15 1.58 2303 Highmarket St. tfc 1 Window, Six 8x10 Glasses 3.50 1.75 17 Ironing Boards With Pad & Cover 2.98 1.98 1 Window. Six 8*12 Glasses 3.90 1.95 6 Rattan Settees 19.95 9.98 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION 3 2-8 x 6-8 Panel Doors 16.98 7.98 2 Fan Back Rockers 1298 6.98 9 Remodeling • Repairs * Beach Home Construction Financing Available

C. W. ANDERSON Factory Outlet Store FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE MURRELLS INLET 6-2991 MURRELLS INLET, S. C. 127-129 South Fraser Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 2-26

—j- B. Clapp, for the last 10 y*ars. He NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 5-B had been- retired for eight years. COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN FuneulieFvicestWId UdTlCte IS HEREBY GIVEN IN THE COURT OF COMMON Mr. Clapp was a member of the THAT on Monday, February 23, PLEAS For 8. H. Clapp, "PrtJSbJ-terian Church in Albion and *&59, at 12 o'clock Nflon, at the Mosely C. Coleman, Georgetown County Jail. I will Want maintained a residence on RFD 2 Plaintiff, Lick Time and Transportation by Albion. sell to the higher.t bidder for cash -vs- Who Dietl Friday the following described automobik- Wilmon Grey and Mary R. Grey, Bruce Harrison Clapp, 69, of Survivftig are his widow, the to wit: Defendants. Georgetown and Albion, N. Y., former Miss Lou Charnpeney; a One (1) Plymouth Cranbrook, SUMMONS died Friday at his trailer home on Serial No. 13462158 Identification LICKING A STAMP son, Kenneth B. Clapp, George-- Ads TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE '-, Front Street. He had been in fail­ lown; a daughter, Mrs. Zelma No. P-24581808, S. C. License No. NAMED: D-265-785. ing health for some time. Brown, Albion, N.Y.; two grand­ YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ Funeral services and burial children; a brother', Gordon Clapp, Sei-fed for transportation of un­ DO YOU NEED MONEY. AVON MONED and required to answer were held in Albion, N. Y. Metina, N. Y., and a sfster, Mrs. damped whiskey in Georgetown Cosmetics will fulfill that need. tbe Complaint in this action, a When you have a regular Mr. Clapp was born May 6; Huttie Clark, Albion, N. Y. County. Be a representative nfcar your copy of which has been filed in 1889, at Millers, N. Y., a son of TERMS OF SALE - - CASH home and earn good income. For the office of the Clerk of Court fin- or special checking account at SCN, interview write Mrs. McWhir­ the late Fred and Ad-ell Clapp. He Georrfjretown, S- C. Georgetown County, and to serve was reared in New York state and CUS5IFIH) flJJS February 2, 1959 ter, Sumter, S. C. Box 564. a copy of your Answer to the said you can bank by mail. had passed most of his life in Al­ GARRIS CRIBB, Sheriff of ltc Complaint on the subscriber at his bion, N. Y., where he was a- paint­ Georgetown County, S. C. offices in Florence, South Caroli­ er. He had passed the winters in -Bring Results! He 2-19 FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house. na, within twenty (20) days after Save time and trouble! Georgetown with his son, Kenneth Phone Maryville 2222 after the filing hereof, exclusive of the 5 p.m. ltp day of such filing; and if you fail Your SCN is as near to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, th<- Plaintiff as the mail box! FOR RENT — Three bedroom in this action will apply to the house in Maryville across from Court for the relief demanded in the Postoffice. Call Mrs. Helen the Complaint. Jordan at 2-2291 before 6:00 Start your checking J P. M. and 2287 after 6:00 P. M. T. KENNETH SUMMERFORD, tfc Attorney for Plaintiff. Florence, S. C. account now January 21, 1959. BABY SITTING JOB — I would The Complaint in th" n'love en­ at SCN. like a job as baby sitter at titled cause was filed in the office home or will keep children in of the Clerk of Court for George­ their homes while Mothers work town County on the 5th day of during the day time. Call Mrs. February, 1959. Ida B. Howard, phOne 2-8500. ATTEST: CLERK OS COURT ltp FOR GEORGETOWN COUNTY. Another New Service At BESSIE F. BETANCOHT 8tc 2 20 Mi FOR A JOB VfjJTH A Wards Hoofing And FUTURE SINGER now has many COMPLETE opportunities which offer at­ tractive immediate earnings and a chance to "get ahead" PROTECTION that results from our cen­ COMPUTE tury-old policy of promoting from the ranks.

Generous sickness protec­ Nationwide means com­ tion, insurance and retire­ plete insurance service. ment plans, a vacation with Accident. .. pay are factors that make a Fire . . . ng career with SINGER espec­ Theft . . ially desirable. Medical V Automobile . If interested in selling or Endowment» servicing Singer Sewing Retirement . . . &*W»" Service Machines and Vacuum Life... . Cleaners complete the ap­ Name your protection td plication below asd mail to problem. Your Nationwide 5* MOW AVAILABLE SINGER SEWING MA­ I representative can help & SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK CHINE COMPANY, 9th you plan wisely and Member Federal Depoiit (murine* Corporation PLUMBING IS ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE TO TKE MANY Avenue, Myrtle Beach, S. C. economically. EDDIE CARRAWAY, THAT WE ALREADY HAVE. FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR Name JR. 107 Howard St. TELEPHONE 3 3251 36 MONTHS ON ALL PLUMBING FIXTURES. OTIS BRAGDON, Address Phone 2-8030 Front Street* A NATIVE OF GEORGETOWN WILL BE CONNECTED WITH Phone No. US IN OUR BUSINESS. Age ATIONWIDE U * A M c a SCN (tank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Charleston, Charleston Naval Base, Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown, Greenville, Leesville, Mt. Pleasant, mmam MAHOMWIM MUTUAl INtUIANCf CO. a. NAnONW.M MUTUAl MM IN1UIANC1 CO. Newberry, North Charleston, Pickens, Seneca, St. Matthews, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter. NAIIONWIDf Uff INSUtANCI CO. Mflu — Uhmbvi, MO* ••'•Mr FOR RENT One furnished and one FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL unfurnished apartment. Private entrance and gas heat. 315 Wards Roofing .And Queen St. Call 2-5451. 2tc 2-1 FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house. Metal Shop Screened in front porch. Garage. No. 11 Black River Road. Call Phone Maryville 2141 Come In Today Leroy Long, 2-7014. 2tp 2-19 FULL CONSOLE i

IF YOU ARE GENERAL ELECTRIC IRA-VISION SPIRITED WITH SEE THE CAR THAT'S THE SAME

LOOK AT THE BYSTUDEBAKER •IARK" SPEAKER AND FRONT SOUND Look and you'll see the one car of the day that's three feet shorter, with room PROJECTION for six inside. ^JJ^ The one solid, serviceable ear that's smartly styled (tidy, simple Delivers a rich, clear reproduction of voice lines outside, fine appointments, pleated upholstery, pile carpeting inside—all so fashion- and music. Sound comes directly at yeu without muffling or distortion. New audio right it's approved by Harper's Bazaar). >J-"*"' Drive The Lark and discover the one circuitry automatically tunes and maintains low-priced, easy-on-the-purse-to-run car that's engineered for peak performance for precise audio signal. ' miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas.

Automatic Transmissions available on all models X A ,\\ ' .L^-^^-tL^: New, full power transformer chassis to bring you a vivid, steady picture. Wide angle 110° Aluminized picture NOW tube for a stronger, high contrast image. New, built-in dipole antenna. Up front control convenience, easy to reach and see.

m ft*.- -KTunMiiH^. CALL FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT GEORGETOWN MOTORS Palmetto Tire & Electric Co. 1409 rH.GHMARKST ST. DIAL 2-4811 I 230 S. FRASER ST. DIAL 2-7311 oB-n^f-crr ^BWBMM^^EBXMMMW

*>, t-B THE GEOBOITOWN (S. C) TIMES, ThgrgiUy. Feb. 12, 1859 learn the little-known cuts of ] meat rather than concentrate up­ on a limited number of cuts - all from the loin and rib. Then learn FEBRUARY SAVINGS SPECTACULAR how to judge quality of meats be­ Prices This Ad Are Biscuits and Bows fore buying. MILK WHITE Effective Through Saturday "Our Finest Quality" A4P Fancy By ANNE THOMASSON February 14 Home Demonstration Agent Although federal grading of meat is optional it must conform OVENWARE Meat ranks as the number 1 meat early in the shopping trip. to certain standards. Federal grad­ item in the food budget. And Choosing the meat first simplifies ing has nothing to do with the Apple Sauce knowing how to buy good meat later purchases - if pork is the nutritive value of meat but only FOR BAKING meat, then the food shopper may with such quality factors as color, heads the list of food-shopping texture, amount of edible meat to buy sweet potatoes and apples or No. 303 I If If* skills, says Clemson Extension bone, and distribution of the fat. 4 u Consumer Information Specialist, if it is another kind of meat, Grading is also a good indica­ AND SERVING Betty Lee Palmer. choose other items. She can also 'c £ tJ5J lake advantage of food "specials". tion of tenderness and flavor. 8 Because more money is spent on Government grades exist for beef, meat, usually the core of every Miss Palmer tells how to be­ meal, it is important to select the come a wise meat shopper. First, veal, lamb, and mutton, but none has yet been established for pork. 2 Vi QUART A&P's Own Pure Fresh, Flavorful That's because pork varies less in tenderness and flavor than the other meats. UTILITY Instant Coffee In order to get the most for the money spent, the consumer needs ^ / DON'T LET UNPAID to recognize and select both the cut and the quality which suits DISH c •» 6 BILLS WORRY YOU! the intended use. ¥ The most economical cuts are ? 89 ALL OF YOUR BILLS those which provide the most nutritive value for the money 59c £*>?*+^immm^fms.tmmm^m9*m^mt*mtmmfSf*l**,m^^tmsmf*^*T^^^^f^rVsi ^^n^^.^tmvr^Y^y/m^^^^v^^^r^^^^^^^>^r.^0^^^^.^^.^^^^^>^^^t^ spent. Lean cuts are highest in • DELIGHTFUL DESSERT TWINS • OUR FINEST" FROZEN CONCENTRATED A&P CAN BE PAID ON A protein while cuts with consider­ able fat are highest in food energy, Jane Parker Large Sice, Freshly Baked provided the fat is eaten. The VA QUART thrifty homemaker buys the beef that yields the greatest number of OBLONG APPLE PIES as? 39c ORANGE JUICE servings per dollar. Both nutritive content and yields in servings are Crestrnont — A&P's Own Brand Smooth Creamy 6-Oz. O^ 12-0*. OC influenced by the proportions of %-GaI. Loan lean, fat and bone, which vary Can, -Jf C Con -JQC CASSEROLE ICE CREAM Ctn. with grade and cut. Percent of 2 bone tends to increase as grade of at^MWMka>WMWkaa>^MMWMNa«a«aAA K**+S^^****J*******J***^^*******^***********^*+*A^ FROM CHICORA INVESTMENT CO. beef decreases. Amount of trim­ ming and boning at the retail store WITH (OVER before weighing is worth consider­ We're In The Process ation in relation to cost. Boned cuts are sometime a good buy Spectacular Sale of Meats! Of Remodeling Our at a little higher price per pound Office For Your than bone-in cuts. 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF Convenience, But Percent of edible portion (fat Siock Your Freezer T BONE-PORTERHOUSE .. QQfl and lean) varies for different We will cut end individually wrap fa youi or BONELESS RIB VVW Will Be Open At grades and cuts of beef. The "high­ specifications any of the rollowina, curt at no SIRLOIN—CLUB or Alii Times For Business er percent of edible portion, but 2 QUART extra cnarqe. Steaks Lb. much of it is fat which may be 'SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS ROUND 95c COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. LEI- trimmed off before cooking or ROUND serving, or not eaten when served. TRIMMED 40 to so .. 7C-, BLADE CHUCK STYLE Lb. 55C US HELP YOU CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS. When fatty cuts are roasted, there FULL LOIN Lb Avg "»• f QQ is less loss from evaporation of ______water but greater loss in drippings CASSEROLE WHOLE 25 to 30 • QC« BONELESS CHUCK thin with thr leaner cuts. Well- SHORT LOIN Lb Avg. I*. OOC LOAMS fatted cuts ore usually tender and of good flavor, but costly. WHOLE 20 to 25 .. 7C« WITH COVER 1st 4 RIBS Percent of lean tends to in­ SIRLOIN BUTT Lb Avg. "»• fQC 85c crease as the grade descends the "FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE" scale. Percent of lean varies in re­ WHOLE so to M ,. CAA 5*h & 6th RIBS Lb. 75C tail cuts from different parts of BEEF ROUND Lb. Avg »•> OJJC Chicora Investment Co. the same wholesale cut. 59c Lean Boneless Stew u> 65c Plate Stew Beef i* 19c 10-INCH CUT 22 to 28 .. COM BEEF RIB Lb. Avg. '* -t)«fC NO. 6 SPECIAL LOW RETAILS ON , Shopping / WHOLE BEEF m to 165 * CO- ,otoU PHONE 2-9706 PARTITIONED HINDQUARTERS Lb. Avg. Lb- OOC ^^HEN^S ir, Avg. •*• 43C TOMS s arts BAKING DISH BELTSVILLE < .%£ u,.45c VI'%J? WHOLE BEEF m-totmY-. M*. Turkeys L b 39' 308 N. Fraser St. Georgetown V * I FOREQUARTERS Lb Avg "» HOC I IN THE PAGES Of M An A&P Exclusive — Allgood Brand Smoked Flavored FOR BAKING WHOLE SIDE 300 to 350 AQgtt this Newspaper OF BEEF Lb. Avg. Lb. <|3C SLICED BACON at 39c AND SERVING JESSE JEWEL FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Pot Pies 4 8 oz. pics 75c Ann Page 59c KETCHUP Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced "Our Finest" Red kmir Pitted lona Peaches 2 %£* 55c N 3 140z. 1 QUART An ArVP Exclusive* Bots. 39c N 3 A&P CHERRIES 2 c°a„ f45c lona Sugar Peas 6 lJ? 65c "Our Finest" Small Green OVAL All Varieties, Regular, Prepared Luck's Beans 4 17-01. g\a:r SHAPED Cons oac A&P SUGAR PEAS 2 1^ 39c Ann Page "Surer-Riant" Famous Quality Chocolate Coated Urrmner Creamy Smooth H Luncheon Meat 2 '&£• 75c Fackage 3Q.= In \'t Lb. Prints - Sunf-iyf-eld Sweet Cream JUMBO PIES I Of 12 Pies J St- CASSEROLE Fancy Buffer '<#. 69e Specially Priced Peanut Butter Co'_ Str-enrn Brand T Pink Salmon • 49e WALDOR^^^^^^^^^^^^F S 4 **.^ Sic In Beautiful WITH COVER LARGE 20 GALLON SIZE WITH COVER — GALVANIZED Thorns Print Design Goblets 10 Oz. Glass 59c Garbage Cans * $1.99 35c

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK FRUITS and VEGETAiWisUOW PRICED! OATMEAL OR Fresh Cultured Specially Priced Large Raw nnt 2 Lbs. MushrOOmS Basket, 25c Peanuts 49c SUGAR Florida Fresh. Juice Filled Washington State Grown Fresh Rhubarb Lb 29c p|r p mr Grapefruit 8 & 43c Grand For Salads COOKIES Green Cabbage lb, 6c Yellow Onions 3 & 25c 1 Crisp And Tasty A&P Brand Freshly Home Makers Everywhere Are Learning Fast That Regular 22 oz. PKG. Lb. Semitone Laundry And Dry Cleaning Is An Economy . . . Not A Rome Apples 4 Bag 35c Roasted Peanuts \% 19c Cost. Bring Your Clothes In Today Or Call Us On The Phone 45c LARGE SIZE GOLDEN RIPE ONE IAUNDRY • • STOP OLD TIME BANANAS 2.25 SERVICE BRAND an«l'»»>>*Wr^*<*»Wya/YV¥>»W DRY CLEANING • HEALTH AND • HICKORY SMOKED STOKELY TEXIZE BEAUTY AIDS Small Irish Potato**- 2—303 Cont 25c HOUSEHOLD BLEACH Com On The Cob Tall Can 39c 4 Way Cold Tablets Pkg. 29c VIENNA Quart m}** — '•-G--I. em em Dr'stan Tablets Pkg. of 12 98c The Georgetown Laundry Fordhoek Lima loam 303 Con 25c Bottle I # C Bottle eJeJC Bayer's Aspirin Bottle of 100 67c Tbiy Groan Lima* 303 Con 27c MIMIi Alka Seltzer Sift. 29c Lg. 54c Inc. Cut Groan loam 303 Con 19c Vick's Vapomb SmaH Jar 44c Golden C. 1 Corn 2—303 Com 35c Haiel Bishop Lipstick Ea. 69c 't> SAUSAGE Pi-Li Blended Drink 2-46-Or. Com 55c Household Cleanser Denti-Kiss An A&P Exclusive Pint «A Quart TOOTH PASTE 2 -*£.49c Dial 2-5516 4oz.can lOc Shellie N«.303 Bottle «fyC Bottle 69c Rubbing Type Beans C- ...»»