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1797 South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1959 •• &t&x$ti®tem QSimt*

IN STATE $2.50 Vol. No. 163 No. 6 \ SUBSCRIPTIONS: OUT OF STATE $3.00 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, May 7, 1959 5c Per Copy Politics In The Air ChamberOfCommerceStarts •• At Winyah Students at Winyah High 1959 Membership Campaign School are brushing up on the art of politics as campaigning for The Chamber of Commerce will student body offices is now under­ launch its 1959 membership drive way. with a kick-off breakfast at the Prince George Hotel at 7:30 A. M. The youngsters have two simu­ next Tuesday. lated political parties, the Inde­ The 1OT9 campaign is being pendents and the Gatorcrats, directed hy Meyer Rosen as chair­ which hold conventions, nominate man and Al Schooler as co-chair­ a slate of candidates and work for man. election victory. Eight teams of solicitors have Nominated by the Independents been formed for the mass cam­ are Seottie Hutto for president; paign, which the chamber hopes Lynn Scanlan for vice president* lb complete in one day. Ellen Nelson for secretary and Teams captains are Dan Can­ Robbie Thompson for treasurer. non, M. P. Ferris, Irving Schwartz, Bill Lightsey, R. J. Ferdon, SAFETY AWARD — Present for awarding the Georgetown Plant of American Cyanamid The Gatorcrats have their hopes Jr., Fred Martin, Billy Thomas Company the company's highest safety award were (left to right) Stanley Spence, Safety on a slate of candidates composed and L. H. Siau, Jr. Director; Thomas Pacey, local plant manager; K. H. Klipstein, executive vice president; W. of Billy Robinson for president: D. Sullivan, local production superintendent; J. Ray Coulter, manufacturing manager, in­ Teddy Guerard for vice president; Servinr on Mr. Cannon's team dustrial chemical division; T. Turchin, assistant industrial chemical division manager, and Vivian Bullock for secretary and are Harold Richburg. Lewis Pol- N. L. Winn, division production manager. — Photo By Burney Mary Jane Harrelson for treas­ 'ock and A. t. Fogel. On Mr. Fer­ urer. n's' team are Sam -Rion, George Hunter and Marvin Thomas; Mr. Cyanamid Plant Here Receives Safety Award Candidates were nominated in Schwartz, team, Ed Clews, Shelly mock conventions held Monday. Johnson and S. M. Stevens; Mr. K Employees of the Georgetown The election itself is scheduled Lightsey's team. E. T. Porter, Jr., nlant of the American Cyanamid next week. * Will Vause, Ralph Pender and Company were honored Thursday Boys State Each candidate for office must Joe Isaac. n recognition of having worked meet certain scholastic and con- 'or,an accumulated,612,759 man- Serving on Mr. Ferdon's team tuct standards. Candidates must are Zeb Andrews, John McCor­ About lours — over six and a half years Delegates have a scholastic average of four mac and Joe Westbrook; Mr. without a disabling-injury ac- and a two for conduct for the pre­ lident, Thomas' team, Herman Blake, Are Named ceding semester. Presidential Larry Holliday and Ray Palmer; Town The Cyanamid plant here makes candidates must also meet other Mr. Siau's team, James Doyle, nrious grades of aluminum sul- Students to .represent Winyah qualifications, John Heinemann and James Car­ 'ate used by the paper industry High School and Pleasant Hill Puc Barr, present president of ter, Jr., and on Mr. Martin's team ,* MIPS GOLD INITIATED md in water treatment. High School at the annual Boys Miss Kitty Gold, daughter of the student body, is in the election is Ernest Coon. - The outstanding record — not State program, sponsored an­ campaign. Mrs. Ruth Gold, has recently been nually by the American Legion, BIG GATHERING—Weekend visitors at Litchfield Plantation included: (seated, left to initiated into the Upsilon Bet; i lost-time accident for fourteen years earned for em­ have been nominated by their right) Joe Ros, IPCo. mill agent: Governor Hollings; Senator Brown. R. A. Palmer; (standing, Chapter of Chi Omega sorority at Highway Department- first row) Stone Miller. Don Richardson. Woodrow Carter, James B. Moore, Judge Martin, Tax Reassessment ployees the company's highest schools. Roll.ns College. Mayor Rosen, Senator Goldberg, Judge Powell, chief mill engineer; (second row) J. Frank Mix- safety honor — the President's Named, from Winyah High Plans Road Work son, IPCo. Mill Manager; Robert C. McC. Figg, law school dean; Gedney Howe, attorney: Safety Award. School were Bobby Mayer, Clebe Arthur Flowers; H. H. Flickinger, IPCo. regional woodlands manager; James Cothran, U.S.C Need Discussed At V. f). C. To OBSERVE In North Santee The Cyanamid plant in George­ McClary, Billy Robinson and Bill trustee; Senator James B. Morrison. —Photo By Burney The Arthur Manigault Chapter Clapp. The State Highway Department of the IT. D; C. Will observe town marked its 20th anniversary is planning to construct 10 miles Lions Meeting Representing Pleasant Hill High here Friday. of Road S-24 in the North State Memorial Day on Friday after- School will be Boyd Edward Top State Officials Visit Here The need for i. systematic reas­ In ceremonies at a plant as­ section. (_noon at 4:00 at the home of Mrs Jacobs and Andy Allen Douglas. sessment of property in George­ sembly marking the event, the It seemed almost as though the F. Rhem, Sr. at Morrisville The youngsters appearance at town County and throughout much I Plantation. Al members are urged principal speaker, K. H. Klipstein. The proposed construction from Dress Plant Hikes state government had moved to of the state was outlined at a vocutive vice president nf the the Boys State event which will be IJ. S. 17 to the beginning of bit­ Georgetown County last weekend to attend. held at the University of South Number Of Employees Winyah High meeting of^the Georgetown Lions diversified chemical firm, said. uminous surfacing on Road S-24 when a number of top state offici­ Club Monday. "It is a great pleasure for me to Carolina Tune 7-14 is being spon­ will closely follow the centerline Over 150 persons are being als gathered at Litchfield Planta­ AZALEA GASMEN CLUB employed now by the George­ O. M. Higgins noted that the tie in Georgetown today to share sored by the Georgetown Ameri­ of the existing road. tion for a weekend of golf and Achievement List The Azalea Garden Club will can Legion Post. town Dress Cornnration in its new Constitution of South Carolina the honor which comes with a rec­ plant here, the Chamber of Com­ fishing. meet at Screven IViptist Church ord for safety performance which Each year, outstanding high A highway department spokes­ calls for assessing the value of en Wednesday, May li, at 9:30 merce was told at a general meet­ Scholars Named property on 'he basis of a reason- earned the President's Award. school students from throughout man said that any interested ing last Thursday. Heading the list of officials who A. M, lot their field trip. Each This is our company's highest the state meet at Boys State to citizen of the community may re­ enjoyed recreation attractions in Fifty-two Winyah High School nble resale value. Actually, the The number of employees is ex­ youngsters made the high achieve­ member is to brine a lunch. honor and yours is a remarkable further their knowledge of Amer­ quest a public hearing with re­ pected to increase further as an­ the county was Governor Fritz assessment placed on property of "iiid"1 enviable recorc', one from ican and State government by spect to the proposed location and other section begins operations Hollings, who came to Litchfield ment list for outstanding academic °qual value often fluctuates wide- I work during the fifth six weeks CAKE SALE which each of you may take organizing a mock government. economic effect of the road. in the new local industry. from an industrial trip in the 'y. grading period at the school, The Azalea Garden Club wil' ;reat personal satisfaction. Students for various posts North. Owners of new homes usually Principal Harvey I. Rice, Jr., an­ have a cake sale in front ol Belk'i Among those present at the cere­ in the administrative and execu­ find their homes being assessed Others present included State nounced yesterday. Department Store on Saturday monies were Tom Pacey, mana­ tive branches of government, ii close to a fair market value Senator Edgar Brown, chairman morning, May 9. at 10:00 A. M. ger of the plant; T. P. Turcban. establish a general assembly, local Joe Westbrook Elected Paul Skoko led the list of local while often existing homes of of the Senate Finance Committee; assistant general manager of the county governments and a gover­ scholars with a 99.25 average. much greater value pay much less Robert McC. Figg, counsel for the company's Industrial Chemicals nor's office. Second place honors went to in taxes. MOOSE LODGE Lions Club President State Torts Authority and the new Division; ,1 Ray Coulter, mana­ Laurice Altman with 97.80 and If property is reassessed, it will Membera of ttie Georgetown dean of the University of South ger of the division's manufactur­ Joe Westbrook, manager of West third to Robert Hendrix with a bring in untold revenue from prop­ M"o-5p I edge will meet at 8 I*. M Carolina Law School; W. L. ing department; N. L. Winn, de­ Chevrolet Company, was elected 97.75 average. erty that is now underassessed, tonieht. The Ladies Auxiliary will Rhodes, chairman of the Bouse partment production manager; City Banks president of the Georgetown Lions All students on the high achieve­ Mr. Higgins, a former city coun­ /neet May 18. Ways and Means Committee S. F. Spence, director of safety Club Monday. ment list had an average of cilman, noted. Robert McNair, chairman of the tnd loss prevention. To Observe 10 or above on every subject "What the average man often MeOONALI) PTA H. W. Marlowe was chosen vice- House Judiciary Committee; Mar­ taken. doesn't realize is that a reassess­ Th* McDonald PTA will mee*1 in achieving fourteen years of president; L. H. Shoptaw, second ion Gressette, chairman of the Students taking the college ment will usually save him tax Mav 11, Monday, at 7:30 P. M. at lecident-free operation, the em­ 5 Day Week vice-president, and R. L. Bennett, Senate Judiciary Committee. preparatory course and their money, not cost him more," the McDonald School. The program ployees of the local Cyanamid Georgetown banks will start third vice-president. marks are: speaker remarked. Includes the installation of new ilnnt have received awards from Also visiting at Litchfield were dosing on Saturdays May 23 in R. H. Bonnette will serve as Judge Robert Martin, Jr., of Sandra Abrams, 96.40; Laurice He noted that industrial leaders officers. Miss Harriett Plowden the National Safety Council, the compliance with the new state secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. B. Greenville; Associate Supreme Altman. 97.80; Susan Baker, 96.61); are all too aware of the tax in­ will present the first grade in a Manufacturing Chemists. Associa­ five day banking week, it was an­ Marvin, tail-twister; Scott Sin­ Court Justice Claude A. Taylor; Anne Bonnette, 96.00; Elaine equalities that exist. Governor musical program. tion Certificate of Achievement, nounced yesterday. clair, lion-tamer. New directors Broach, 94.20; Sue Camlin, 96.00; Hollings, for iristance, recently ind the American Cyanamid "A- W. W. Pate, president of Wunda As result of the Saturday clos­ to serve a two year term are E. C. We'.i Rug Co. Of Greenville; State Barbara Clardy, 93.20; Lynn Cox; urged a study of tax assessments /rPINCE FREDERICK CHURCH ward of Merit" and the Cyanamid ing... both the South Carolina Na­ Rhodes and David Wooten. 94.00; Angela Dawson, 93.25; as means of localities raising funds "Safety Award." Auditor J. M. Smith: State For­ A memorial service will be belli tional Bank and the Georgetown Mr. Westbrook, who directed estry Commissioner E. C. Walls, Drexal Dobson, 95.40; Garnet Dog­ to better pay their teachers. at Prince Frederick Church, Pee Marking the presentation of the Cash I)' pository will remain open the Lions 1959 Minstrel, has held Jr.; Senator Remhert C. Dennis gette, 92.00; Janice Freeman, 96.- Until a situation of unequal Pee, at J P. M. Sunday, May 10, President's Award, each employee on Friday afternoons from 4 to a number of Lions Club posts. He of Berkeley County; Senator W. C. 00; Patricia Gibson, 94.00; Agnes assessments is cleared up, new followed by a basket picnic on was given a facsimile of the award >:30 P. M. is currently vice president of the Goldberg, Of Bennettsville; James Goings, 92.40; Teddy Guerard, industry will not be interested in the grounds. Services will be (Continued On Pace 8) The banks will observe their organization and i.s a former mem­ Cothran, trustee of the University 95.60; Robert Harwell, 94.60; locating, the Lions Club was told. conducted by the rector, the I'ev. regular Friday banking hours of ber of the club's board of direc­ of South Carolina'and former na­ Robert Hendrix, 97.75; Ben Honea, "We're going to have to realize rederiek ,t. llobart. The public rom 9 A. M. to 1 p. M. and then tors. tional VFW commander; Midler 94.00; Anne Joyner, 95.00; Alice these things and do something is invited. •>e closer' for three hours for Active in Georgetown's civic Kreps, of the Governor's admin­ LaBruce, 94.25; Wyatt McCants, about it, or we will have to be 116 County bookkeeping work before reopen­ life, Mr. Westbrook is a director istrative staff. 92.00. content with the status quo," Mr. JAYCEES TO MEET ing for an additional hour and a of the Georgetown Chamber of Board of Stewards of Duncan Other college preparatory stu­ Higgins remarked. jj Members of the Georgetown 4-H Youths half at 4 P. M. Commerce and a member of the I Memorial Methodist Church. Other visitors included R. A. dents on the list are: Junior Chamber of Commerce will Calmer, former state highway Patricia Macklin, 93.20; Eliza­ meet al 7:.'!l) pin. next Tuesday commissioner from Florence; beth Mixson. 96.60; Brenda Mul­ in the River Room of the princi Elect Officers Stone Miller, of Pamplico; Gedney linax. 94.00; Dicky Parrott. 9240; Petit Jurors Howe, former Charleston solicitor; Ned Plunkett, 95.50; Margaret George Hotel. The County 4-H Club Spring ••', d w a r d Nottingham, formes Ricks, 97.0H; Fred Ridenhour, 'ally Day was held Saturday at House member of Bennettsville; 93.00; Aubrey Rion. 94.80; Martha Named For DANCE RECITAL Irookgreen Gardens with 116 ".. M. Mills, Bennettsville attorney, Ann Ritchie, 93.00; Sally Rodwell, A dance recital will be present­ >oys anc' girls taking part in the iiid J. Bratton Davis. Columbia 94.60; Betty Lee Rowan, 97.20; May Court ed hy the Rosalynne Turbeville 'arious activities. ittorney. School of Pince at 8 P. M. End ay Lynn Scan Inn, 95.60; Dick Shelton, Highlights of the day were • The visitors were guests of At­ 96.00; Paul Skoko, 99.25; Marcia The names of 36 petit jurors to May 15. in the Winyah Higt tatue and plant life tour, led by torney James B. Moore and Sona- serve during the May term of the j' school Auditorium. Slagle, 94.50; Jim Tanner, 95.00; "i.ink Tarbox; a Forestry Tour, ir Goldberg, of Benneltsville. Katie Tanner. 96.00; Linda Todd, Court of Common Pleas have ed by Gurdon Tarbox; and a 94.80; Tommy Tyson, 96.30; Dot been chosen by the county jury JUNIOR COTILLION liscussion on the Feeding and Port City Building Walter. 93.00; Mary Williams, 96.- commission. Seventh, eighth and ninth grad< Management of the animals by 00; Rebecca Young, 93.60. Petit jurors from Georgetown members of tbe .Junior Cotillion "Irattan Macfarlan. Supply Firm area Melvin I. Evans, James A. Club will have a Bermuda short Commercial students and their During the business session, the mr.rks are; Hearl, David W. Rodwell, Frank dance at Retreat Rea-h. Friday ollowing officers were elected: Is Established M. Sawyer, William H. Carraway, May 8. Youngsters will meet a' C. L. Ford & Sons building Jean Coker, 93.50; Barbara 'resident, Martha Lee Mills; Drayton, 91.75; Audrey Langley, Mason D. Nesmith, Jackie D. An­ the Prince George Hotel at 7 Secretary, Bob Farewell. Other materials business will be operat­ derson, Ervin Cherry, Roger Cribb P. M. Parents are asked to driv ed as a separate and independent 93.00; Mary Jo McCants. 93.00; Council officers include: Vice Betty Mishoe, 94.50; Frances Port, and James A. Necaise. their children to the beach. Thi 'resident. Genevie Hughes: business to be known as Port City Other jurors are Olin Phipps Building Supply, Inc., it was an­ 94.00; Gloria Poston, 94.80 and J?ance will be held in the Rivet Treasurer, Linda Childers; Song Marilyn Tompkins, 95.75. and Paul Burkett, both of Kens­ Ttoom in event of rain. ,eadcr, Gwcn Owens; and Re­ nounced this week. ington; Jimmie A. Johnson and porter, Joey Hatchel. Carolyn Hane received a rating The Front Street grocery and of 93 in the technical course. Lewis C. Harmon, both of Mary­ ALL SAINTS' WACCAMAW Clebe McClary, Treasurer of the hardware store of C. L. Ford <***•.• ville; J. Corbett Collins, of Mur­ Regular 8 A. M. Sunday service itate 4-H Council and President Sons will continue Under the rells Inlet. MOOSE LODGE POOL will bepin at All Saints, Wacca­ if the - County Council, presided management of Ralph and W. P Jurors from Andrews are Mar­ maw this Sunday, the church's it the meeting. (Billy) Ford. The swimming pool at the ion R. Norton, Maurice Gray, Port City Building Supply will Georgetown Moose Lodge will William R. Wilkinson, F. L. rector, the Rev. Charles A. Rob­ Ruth Harrelson gave an in­ SHIP AHOY—Members of the combined glee clubs of Winyah High and Junior High School open Saturday. May 16. Pool hours inson, III. announced. The regular spiring devotional and Martha Lee presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore", with all the trimmings. Left to be operated by Bill Lightsey and will he from 9 A. M. to 12 iioon 0'Brian, Jr., Woodrow W. Cooper 9:30 A. M. services will continue Mills led the group in singing. right are Harriett Hodges, Bobby Fraser, Gloria Poston. Peter Hami'ton. Brooksie Mayer and \. W. (Sonny) Ford at the build­ and 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. and John E. Davis. Called for jury until further notice. Church Following the tours the 4-H'ers Gene Johnson. The program was under the direction of Mrs. James Horan. ing supply location or Sooth daily. Sunday hours are 2 lo 6. duty from Pleasant Hill are Allen ^ chool is held at 11 A. M. Sundays. enjoyed a delightful picnic lunch. — Photo By James pollock Fraser Street. P. M. (Continued On Page 8) «.,.--.*- m. _

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 1959 Biscuits and Bows By ANNE THOMASSON Home Demonstration Agent There are many tasks that that may be helpful to you. All Complete should be done in the garden this early flowering shrubs - -• for- month. Here are a fi t ug TERMITE CONTROL Most tender annuals can be plant­ ed now as danger Ol frost is over. Divide and replant chrysanthe­ AZALEA HONEY HILL CUP mums. Do not cut foliage off at your bulbs after they h.-e.e bloom­ ed. Allow the foliage to turn Only SINCE 1901 brown: the green foliage is mak­ Franks lb 55c Sausage Ib. 55c ing the bulbs and flowers for next mt INSPECTION ( year. Fancy leafed e.aladiums may be planted in part shade. They PIGGLY WIGGLY CHUNK STYLE HONEY HILL CHOPPED ORKIN Exterminating should be shaded from hot mid­ Co. Inc. day sun, but some sunlight is 25c necessary for bright color. Bologna Ib. 45c Ham 6 oz. pkg. 45c 819 Front St. If you are interested in grow­ ing flowers for dried arrange­ - +**% DREHERS COOKED Georgetown, S. C. ments, plant eelosia. Bells of Ire­ land, Calendula, Statlce, the red Sections 1 c I • e. i PHONE 2-6802 and blue salvia. All of these can ** Salami 6 oz. pkg. 39c be dried by hanging in a warm dark place. L J SWIFT JEWEL 3 LB. CARTON DUKES QUART TtaU9h 16 Shortening 49 C Mayonnaise 39 C road 89c ARGO SWIFT BROOKFIELD hugging! each Peas 10 303 cans 5*|PEAS ' 59 Here's a giant Diction­ STOKELY FROZEN ary similar to those MOTHERS STRAWBERRY used in libraries and schools . . . admired by Strawberriesc millions of American*:; Cup Cakes . . . but usually priced $ far beyond the reach 5 10 oz. pkgs. 1 c of the averaae home. 6 to pkg 19 Now owning this mag­ nificent reference Welchade 3 qt. can $1 volume need no longer DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED be just a dream ... it AZALEA can be YOURS at a 1 303 price that borders on Ice Cream /2 gal. 59c Peaches 5 cans the incredible' Best of REAL ICE CREAM NOT ICE MILK all, it's available on GERINE our exclusive SEC- TION-A-WEEK Plan, so that vou can easily assemble the 16 sec­ Garden Hose tions in the heavy, beautifully embossed permanent binder at $ 39 your convenience. 50 ft. each 1 TRADEWIND BREADED COME IN TODAY 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Shrimp 2 10 oz. pkgs $1 AND GET YOUR WX4€ CRYSTAL OR DOMINO MOTHERS KING SIZE FIRST OF 16 BIG Sugar 5 ib. bag 39c Bread V/2 lb. loaf 23c (UMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER PLEASE)

SECTIONS. MRS. SMITH NEOPOLITAN FRCSH CRISP Cream Pie 16QZ. 49c Carrots 2 ib. cello 25c Piggly STOKLEY GREEN FROZEN FRESH POLE Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, Peas 10 oz. pkg. 23c Beans 2 ib 49c gives you road-hugging stability, less Wiggly lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it! AZALEA S. FRASER ST. Sit YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Detergent i . i i ' i RODWELL-PONT1AC-CADILLAC, INC. PHONE 2-8056 IWheijevouaK^lwav^erve^ DUKE & ERASER STB. GEORGETOWN large size | 9c S'HE GEORGETOWN fS. C.) TIMES. Thursday, May 7, 1959 Readers of this newspaper are invited to submit names of candi­ dates to represent their County in the First Annual "South Carolina Chamber's Fishing Contest Fisherman of the Year" Contest for 1959. to be held in Georgetown. Will Offer Lots Of Prizes South Carolina. The selection of a single representative from each Nobody Takes Care County in the Stale of South Car­ olina will be determined bv the p . OFFICAL NOMINATION BALLOT greatest number ot votes cast m each County. Winning Contestants FOR from each County will be guest of the City of Georgetown Cham- Of Mom Like SOUTH CAROLINA FISHERMAN OF THE YEAR 'ber of Commerce oil August' 29, 19.ri9 1959. at the First Annual "South Carolina Fisherman of the Yrar.'' 5*-fO?-*J2P Store* COUNTY OF Excluding cominrrci.il fi; hcr- (Fill in County of residence of Nominee.) man or immediate family. Official Nomination Ballot's NAME should be mailed to ••FISHING D WARDS Does CHAIRMAN". Chamber oi Com ADDRES6 meree, Georgetown, S. C. weekly. (Contest close:*. August 15. 11)59) There is no limit is to the number of ballots that may be submitted by any individual, but only Of­ ficial Newspaper Nomination Bal­ lot* will be valid.

Stop- MOVIE STAR COMFORTABLE, 1 Church Membcrshi p EXQUISITE TERMITE LACE & PLEAT TAILORED No denominations existed in the days of Ihe apostles and % DAMAQfe^ Other carl;. Christians. They were everyone simply members of Ihe church Jesus built (Eph. 1?2, 21; 4:4). which oontalned all the saved of earth. This is slill God's plan for it< today lor the Pajamas T •••MBit*- ••. .'-,. Cotton mmi. word of God reads exactly the same today as it did when it was , i J : fii-t written (Matt. 24:35). Slips • ^g*52*fp :- ' ^! The church about which vou rend in the New Testamenl i* $ M God's temple. His dwelling place, it wears onlv "Biblical ni l if Slips PERMANENT and was built by Jesus (1 Cor. .1:16; Eph. 2:19-22: Matt. lfillS' 1 Pit 4:11). Jesus loved it enough to die for it. IT'1 is the h 'rid Pleating. Precious | 1 and Saviour of the church (Eph. 5:25-27; Col. 1:18). All spirit­ Scolloped. Pink . Termites Work Hidden ual blessings are in Christ but f"1 iri• t and hi': church ari In- MADE BY STONE ;£ PAIR . . Can do Heavy Damage "<•ivir.il.lr. united, M' 'Ooitual hles'in " t'.rel. r\ ciiiiie to Aqua. White those who are in the church. (Eph. 1:1; 5:28-32). Salvation i a ^p- (T^S COMPLETE SLEEP- home. Call Bruce Terminix, vard (Malt. 20:11, the bride of Jesus (Rom. 7:4 i a child of Cod the woild's largest termite EYELET TRIM ON $098 control organization, for free because the church is God's family (Gal. 1'2fi 271 and a citizen S3 ING COMFORT. inspection. in Christ's kingdom, the church (Col., 1:12), Ti also mean-, thai BODICE AND HEM­ I now we have God'-. Falherlv protection and wat -h-enre in ways TRIPLY GUARANTEED thai non-Christians can not have ii. nroyislon of all our nooo^- w- % $!ZE 32 10 42 You can dppernl on TYrminix LINE, DRIP DRY-NO Service -guaranteed by: ities. con, ction when we err, the right to pray to God with the promise we'll be heard, fellowship with the saints and the IRONING NEEDED. 1. Local Hruce Terminix licensee. SIZES 32 TO 40 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest promise of eternal life on condition that we live faithfully. (Horn. MOVIE STAR maker of hardwood floors. ft:2H; Psa. 84:11; Heb. 12:5. 0; 1 Pet. 3:12 Phil. 2:2 4 1 Tor. 2-9) 1. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. Church members have been washed, sanctified) justified, called to be saints. We indeed have blessings in abundan.v from the For free Insp, cf/on, good hand of a loving Father. SIZES 32 TO 44 Write or Phone: Gowns x FRIVOLOUS Tf vou are not a member of the church Jesus built, by all means'vou should become a Christian rtghl bwaj and li I ,1 BUS JINDALL'S GROCERY add you to it. There's nothing to join; Christ add- the saved lo $098 lo:, ehurch. Kacp Sundaj Bible classes oegin i lo . n. ,1th STAR DUST PHONE 2-8701 worship at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting i icheduled Baby for Thursday evenings at 7:30. We .-.hall be looking lor you, NO-IRON, DACRON- GEORGETOWN, S. C. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cotton ,i 1 NYLON COTTON A§ Advertised In ••The Post" Conway Highway; Kensington Community Dolls SOFT AS SILK WITH (ieorj>etown •*5£\ PLEATING AND Slips '' LACE. $198 "MOVIE STAR" FAKCY TRIM I HERE'S MOTHER MONEY-SAVING VALUE DURING: EYELET AND CAMI­ jr Panties AAcDuffie - Marlowe's Spring Sale SOLE TOP 4 - GORE $098 STYLING WHITE ONLY. SIZE S. M. L. '«jAs Advertised In Life SIZES 32 TO 44

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7*> 4-GORE $-|59 ITALIAN BLOWN GLASS LAMPS $8.88 L PEPPERELL SHEETS 72x99" —$1.98 81«99"—$2.19 2 FOR $3.00 '*•*'•-.. %•& MATCHINS PILLOW CASES 41*11------~ 49c Most convenient brewer EYELET TRIM BOTH SHELL-PINK 4-TOE ever made. Boils waler in a TOP AND BOTTOM- LOMBARDI BOWL $1 few minutes and reboils water PACKED IN CELLO- --FULLY SANFORIZ­ in seconds. Decorated authentic SHELL-PINK COMPLETE ED. Viennese Baroque design in WITH CORD VlNYARD DISH ---$1 Moss Rose and Gold. Com­ mKtta V- SIZES pletely 3ea! d element. PARAKEETS $1. Limited Supply 32 TO 44 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL 46-52 HAND BAGS $1.00 $1.98 I NOW ONLY lOtAL FOR eaa AND NUMEROUS OTHER MOTHF $3.95 -

O -ft tsmt »mi nii« lY.. ii'-

• , THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) invito, Inursaay, May 7, Idas* Bridge Clubs BRIDGE EIGHT met last week at the Georgetown Locals—Society Womens Activites The Bridge Eight played Mon­ Country Club where they partici­ day with Mrs. Allen Head. Mrs. pated in the Business and Profes­ Cheston Morris of Philadelphia, Mrs. N L Smith is visiting h^r Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. sional Women's Bridge Tourna- Pa., Mrs. Irwin Hulbert and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law jn Jack­ Cecelia Thames. nifiit. Scoring high in the club Weddings - Personal Items - Clubs Affairs - Local Events John McGrath were guests. Mrs. sonville. Florida. > was Mrs. J. P. Cathou and second McGrath scored high and Mrs. Mr ar 1 Mrs. Pan Brabham Mrs. R. J. Ferdon, Jr. has re­ high, Mrs. Charles W. Lawrimore. Morris, low. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. spent the «e -'•{-end in Columhia turned, home after a visit with her Mrs. Prince Ballard bingoed. Serv­ Hulbert were remembered with •as the guests of his mother, Mrs. parents in Spartanburg. ing as hostess fbr the evening was gifts. A salad course followed the Lillian Brabham. Mrs. H. M Hucks of Charlotte, Sarah Burns Ribbon Club ; Mrs. Meyer Rosen. game. Mrs. Dan Harrelson spent tho N. C. is visiting her daughter. On Tuesday evening the club week-end in Statesville, N. C. as Mrs. S. S. McClary, Sr., and Mr. Is Wed To Has May Dance played wKh Mrs. Tony Allen. the guest of her parents. Mr. anri McClary. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Mrs. J. T. Sanders was a guest. Mrs. Warren Quickel and M's. Miss Margiret Ellington scored Mrs. Roy A Shumaker. The Women's Temperance H. S. Watson On Saturday loel Baker were top scorers at high, Mrs. Ernest Piatt, second Mr. and Mrs. Alton Skipper Union District meeting was held the regular game of Georgetown high an'' Mrs. Tom Davis, bingoed. visiter! Mr. Skipper's sister. Mrs. in Calvary Baptist Church in Dr. and Mrs. Luther Knight of Mr. and Mrs, James Doyle and Rridge Club on Wednesday. Mr. A dessert course was served. Lrwjs Gibson, and Mr. Gibson of Florence last Thursday. Among Charleston announce the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wright Skinner, Jr. md Mrs. Frank Stacey and Mt tfALLY HO Lrxi""ton, N. C. last week-end. those from Georgetown attending )f their daughter, Sarah Knight were hosts and hostesses at the md Mrs. William Mace of John- Mr. Gib*TH is presently a patient :he meeting were Mrs. George Burns of Georgetown to Mr. Harry monthly dance of the Ribbon Club ;onville tied for second placn. Mis. C. B. Gainer was hostess in the hospital in Thnmnsville. McKeithen, Mrs. F.. L. Bost. and S. Watson, son of Mrs. Harry S. held Saturday evening at the to the Tally-Ho Bridge Club on The cluh plays at the Moose M'sr. Mary Rampey has return­ Mrs. R. J. Ferdon, Sr. Watson. Sr. of Pawleys Island and Georgetown Countrv Club. Monday evening, Playing with tMub on Wednesday al 7:30 P. M. ed home after being a patient in the late Mr. Watson. Mixed summer flowers dec­ Ihe members were Mrs. Carl Rener Hospital in Charleston. Mr. Warren J. Williams and orated the club room, The re­ Brown and Mrs. Fred Packham. Dr. W. A. Clapp performed the WINYAH BAY Mri W II. Barrineau is visit- Mrs. Eva C. Tumbleston left Sat­ freshment table, arranged on the Mrs. V. C. Haselden scored high iouble ring ceremony at eight- BRIDGE CLUB ire her son. Mr, Weyman Bar­ urday for their home in Schenec­ porch, carried out the "May Day'' and Mrs. Brown, second high. Mrs. thirty o'clock in the pastorium of Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, Jr.. Mrs. rineau. and Mrs. Barrineau in tady, N. Y. after a visit with their theme. An attractive May pole Robcrl McMillan bingoed. A des­ the First Baptist Church on Tues- D. A. Main, and Mrs. 11. II. Flick­ At'anta, Georgia for several cousin, Mrs. W. B. Cook. centered the table and was dec­ sert cotirse was served after cards. iay. April 28, in the presence of inger were hostesses for the Win- we^ks. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Joseph orated at the base with yellow ***Lc*—. i —— 1 f, close friends and relatives. vah Bay Bridge Chrb on April Miss-June Ridenhour. a student and family wen. the guests nf Dr. roses. Streamers in yellow and i% Four tables weir appointed at the* University of South Car­ md Mrs. David Joseph and Dr. green ran from the pole to minia­ Local UDC Members Mrs. William L. Fraser was the for cards. Mrs. Fliekiniyr scored olina, spent the week-end with and Mrs. Paul Joseph in Camden ture dancers dressed in yellow and bride's honor attendant. Mr. Wat­ high, Mrs. Clyde E. Dusenbury, Attend Convention her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred over the week-end. green. A variety of delicious re­ son had as his best man Mr. Wil­ second high and Mrs. O. G. Anion", those members of the Ridenhour. Among those from Georgetown freshments were served through­ 1 liam L. Fraser. Traczewitz, low. Mis. Billy R, Arthur Manir.au' Chapter. United Mrs. Frank Sawyer was called to atlcnn the McClary-Poacc out the evening. Turner and Mrs. L. G. Altman Daughters of the Confederacy, to .larkvinvillc, Florida nn Tues­ wedding in Greenville last Friday The couple will make their Among the guests at the dance bingoed. Iced c'rinks and cookies who alt< tided the district conven­ day due to the death of her sis­ were Mr. and Mrs. Salters S. Mc­ home on Route 1, Georgetown. were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Blount were served. tion m Market Hal), Charleston ter. Mrs. Lee Powell. Mr. Frank Clary, Sr.. Mr. Herbert deMichel on Wednesday, April 29. were >f Spartanburg. Miss Marsha Any member of the Winyah Bay Sawyer and Mr. Tom Sawyer ac­ McClary. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mc­ Mrs. I, V. Rhem, Sr.. president of Colhy and Mr. Dick Carpenter of Country Club who wishes to play companied their mother to Florida. Clary, Jr. and Mrs. Francis Siau. the local chapter, Mrs. E. L. Abbeville, Miss Elma Harrelson. with the club on May 14 slv.iill Mrs. W. O. Copleston. accom­ Mrs. H. P. Costello. Sr.. Miss Mrs. John Fill Bost. Mrs. W. M. Gaillard, Mrs md Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams contact Mrs. J. P. Parrish or Mrs. panied by her daughter, Mrs. Ben Catherine Costello. Mrs. J. B F. C. Herndon, and Mrs. Plowden of Pawleys Island. J. T. Wright. Martin of Charleston, visited an­ Tompkins, and Mrs. Thurston Will Head Dickson. other daughter. Mrs. Al Zaveleta. Powell have returned home from Mrs. Rhem was elected district BRIDGETTES and Dr. Zaveleta and family in a delightful trip to Pine Bluff. MRS. SALTERS STAGGERS McCLARY, JR. Country Club Teo director and Mrs. Dickson, secre­ Members of the Bridgettes Club Augusta, Georgia over the week­ Arkansas where they visited rela­ Catholic Cluh Mrs. F. A. Bell. Mrs. Richard tary. end tives arid friends. Returning with Kaminski and Mrs. Albert Ford. Mrs. Thomas Rhea and children. Mrs. Powell for a few weeks visit Mrs. John Fill was installed Jr. were hostesses for the Tues­ Miss Peace Is Bride Monday evening. May 4, as the Mary Jenkins and Tom. spent the was her grandson, Mickey Don day Tea at the Country Club. past week-end in Little Creek. Powell. new president of the Catholic Roses and snapdragons made a Virginia with Lt. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Meyer Rosen and children Women's Club. lovely centerpiece for the tea Starbuck. Little Tom remained left last Saturday for Columbia table. Spring flowers were ar­ Of S. S. McClary, Jr. Other officers to be installed at lor a longer visit. where they will visit with Mrs. ranged about the room. • The marriage of Miss Dorothy the meeting held at St. Mary's Mrs. Reba Howell of Florence Henry G. Levkoff for several matching accessories and a white Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz and Estelle Peace of Greenville and Parochial School were vice-presi­ S was guest of Mrs. E. H. Carraway weeks. orchid corsage. The groom's Mrs. Herbert Lee Lawton poured dent, Mrs. Al Wewers; secretary. several days last week. Mr. Salters Staggers McClary, Jr. mother chose a mint green lace coffee and tea. Misses Lucy Ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hinds had as of Georgetown was solemnized in Mrs. Gene DiBiase; and treasurer. Mrs. Fred Green and children dress "ith matching accessories, Ritchie Rhea and Josephine Assey their recent guests their son, Joe a lovely ceremony in the chapel Mrs. A. E. Hopper. of Newberry are visiting Mr. and Her corsage was a bronze orchid. assisted in serving sandwiches and FOR Hinds. Jr. and Mrs. Hinds and of the First Baptist Church in Mrs. Fred Nobles. Later the couple left on their cakes. FOR MOTHER daughter. Donna, of Greer, and Greenville on Friday, May 1. Dr. Mrs. H, A. Beagle, past presi­ MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Walbern McDon­ welding trip. Fnr travelling Mrs. another son, Charles Hinds of Fort Dotson M. Nelson, Jr. performed dent of the Diocesan Council of a gilt ald and family will spend, the McClary chose an avocado green ... a gift Jackson. the -ring ceremony at half Catholic Women, installed the new Birth Announcement week-end in Orangeburg as the silk-linen suit with natural straw Miss Mamie Warjng Rrown of after four o'clock in the after­ officers. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louis guests of Mrs. McDonald's sister accessories. \\ tskam °f fashion Washington. D. C. and Mrs. noon. Iloginsky announce the birth of a fjf and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, After May 8 the couple will be Hostesses for the meeting were Charles E. Lawrence of Clair- son, Michael Louis, Jr. on April 'l J. C. Shecut. The bride is the daughter of at home in Johnston where Mr. Mrs. Al Wewers, Mrs. Frederick mont, Virginia are the guests of 24 at the Georgetown Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Bony Hampton McClary is a management trainee Wewers, and Mrs. John Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills of their niece, Mrs. H. H. Jeter, and Hospital. Peace, Jr. of Greenville. Mr. Mc­ at the Johnston Plant of Peering The door prize was won by Mrs. Ann Arbor, Michigan were the Mr. Jeter. Mrs. Roginsky is the former atrnmar Clary i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milliken Mills. DiBiase. 1 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn L. Berry left last Miss Ann Williams of Georgetown. misses' ond illusion ho '- Sizes Salters Staggers McClary, Sr. of O. G. Traczewitz. «• Saturday from Charleston for a Mrs. McClary is a graduate of Georgetown. Mrs. Reading Wilkinson had as seven day cruise to Bermuda. Greenville Senior High School and Stephens College at Columbia, Mo. Smoll in price, long on charm . . . ond such her week-end guests her niece, The Reverend Irwin Hulbert, Miss Mae Herbert of Greenville, Mr. McClary is a graduate of Win­ Dr. Jane Wilkinson, and Mrs. Lor­ Jr. spent the week-end in Atlanta, organist, presented a program of an easy way of bringing fashion delight to yah High School and the Univer­ raine Foster, of New Haven, Conn. Ga. where he led a retreat for the wedding music. The traditional WONDERFUL FEELING! ? sity of South Carolina. At USC he Mother on Her Day! A gift of Martha Manning Mrs. A. I,. King was called to young people of St.. Phillips wedding marches were used. was a member of the Kappa Alpha You'll Thoroughly Enjoy *rfl Savannah, Georgia on Tuesday Cathedral. The bride, given in marriage by dresses, designed to fit and flatter. . . Order. due to the illness and death of Miss Beverly Bullock of Colum­ her falher, wore a full-length That "Well Groomed -±jp ond with such easy-care qualities, too! Mr. King's son-in-law. Mr. Wal­ bia was a week-end guest of Miss gown of chiffon, fashioned with a Feeling/' When You *S| ter Paschall. Mr. and Mrs. Maiilyn Francis at her home in fitted bodice and shirred sleeves. Birth Announcement Paschall had made their home in Georgetown. The portrait neckline was edged Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arthur Lete Me Cut Your Hair ^ Atlanta but Mr. Paschall was in Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyd had as in re-embroidered Alencon lace McConnell are happy to announce Savannah on business at the time their week-end guests Mrs. Boyd's and the bouffant skirt was petal- Ihe birth of a daughter, Gertrude of his illness. son, Mr. W. A. Ramsey, Mrs. shirred over a deep ruffle. Her Irene, on April 29, at the George­ LEALAND'S BARBER SHOP Mr. Carl Williams of Dublin, Ramsey and children, David and fingertip veil was attached to a town County Memorial Hospital, NEXT DOOR T9 CAROLINA BUTANE GAS CO. Georgia visited his mother, Mrs. Susan, of Charlotte, N. C. cap of silk and lace embroidered Mrs. McConnell is the former J. H. Williams on Tuesday while Mrs. Hoyt Williams. Jr. and with seed pearls. She carried a Miss Betty Bruns. passing through on a business trip. children. Spike and Ricky, spent white Bible topped with cymbi- Guests of Mrs. Williams over the the week-end in Hemingway with dium orchids and lily of the valley. week-end was another son, Dr. her mother. Mrs. Johnny Norton. Mrs. Nelson Norfleet Harte, Jr. Lyde Williams and children of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marvin and of Greenville was her sister's Charleston. The latter also visited children spent the week-end in matron of honor. Mrs. Edward Lake City. Holmes Stall of Greenville, an­ Your Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas other sister, was bridesmaid. They Collins spent the week-end visit­ wore identical gowns of imported New York Life ing relatives in Bennettsville. white lace over champagne taf­ Agent in Mrs. L. Cecil Davis and Mrs. feta, fashioned with a portrait G. A. Colbert were in Charleston neckline and tulip skirt. Their Georgetown Is on Saturday. flowers were shrimp colored ger­ Among those from Georgetown anium nosegays. to attend Homecoming Day of the Mr. MeClary's best man was his Ruth B. Hudson Eastern Stars in Sumter on Sun­ father. Serving as ushers were Duke Street At East Bay day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long, Mr. Herbert deMichel McClary of Mr.- and Mrs. Richard MeElveen, Georgetown, brother of the groom, Phone 2-9462 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoptaw, Mr. Edward Holmes Stall and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fletcher, Mrs. Nelson Norfleet Harte, Jr. of Special ®iytt$ Agent Harry Shields. Mrs. C. C. Parrott. Greenville, brothers-in-law of the and Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Gold­ biide. stein. The celebration was held at Immediately following the cere­ NEW YORK LIFE the Eastern Star Home. Mrs. Long mony the bride's parents enter-, INSURANCtCOMPANY is Past Grand Matron; Mr. and tained at a reception at the Poin­ • Llfi Insurance • Group Insurance Mrs. Shoptaw, Patron and Matron sett Club in Greenville. The • Accident and Sickness Insurance of the Winyah Chapter No. 148; bride's mother received in a light • Employee Pension Plans and Mrs Goldstein. Grand Adah hlue silk marquisette dress, fash­ of the local chapter. ioned with a lace bodice. She wore Gift's That Will Appeal To Mother On "Her Day'' Are Found At BELKS

MOTHER DESERVES THE BEST ON HER DAY - - - SO MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SHOP AT BELKS FOR GIFTS THAT Fifty Dollar Trade-in WOULD MAKE MOM HAPPY ON Summtr blaemi on a fitld of wash end wear Dacron and cotton voilt, with fact- framing V-ntck. Aqua, rose, grten. 12'/i • FAMOUS QUALITY BEAUTY SLEEP MATTRESS AND BOX UVi, U-20. SPRING $119.00. TRADE IN OLD MATTRESS AND SPRING MOTHERS DAY. $50.00. — YOU PAY ONLY $69.00. — ALSO QUILTED MATTRESS COVER WHOLESALE $2.91. ANOTHER FIRST AT BELK'S IS-- $10.98 Winyah Furniture Expert Gift Wrapping Service • WHERE Free Belk-Scarboro Co Parking "Every Day Is Sale Day" FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN KMtf TtWrt MOST P0NH.AI MICEO STOtE THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thuraday, May 7, 1»5» : Women's Activities Memorial Day Miss Latta Weddings - Personal Items - Club Affairs - Local Events Committees Honored At 1 Mrs. Flickinger Are Named Bridal Shower Wins B And PW Club Flags, and laurel wreaths made Miss Janet Latta was honored by the school children under the last Tuesday evening with a Bridge Tournament direction of Mrs. Raymond S. bridal shower given by Mrs. W. E. Twelve tables of bridge were Moore, will be placed on the Con­ Watk'ns and Mrs. John Hill at the in play !a*t Thursday evenin;' federate Monument, and graves of home of the latter. when the Bu-imess and Profes the Confederate soldiers in the lo­ The home was lovely with ar- sional Women's Club sponsored a cal cemeteries on Saturday morn­ •-nrrements of ye'low iris. In the tournament at the Georgetown ing at 10 o'clock. lining room th« table was cover­ Country Cub. The following committees have ed with a yellow lace cloth. The been appointed: punch bowl graced one end and Th» tournament was held to Monument, Mrs. F. A Bell, Mrs lainty sandwiches, cakes, cookies, raise funds for the Throat and F. II. Thicker, Sr„ Miss Theo But­ nuts and mints completed the ' ental Care Fund for needy chil­ ler, Mrs. Plowden Dickson. pleasing effect. dren. i Episcopal Cemetery: Mrs. E. C. Throughout the evening Miss Haselden, Mrs. D. T. Pope, Mrs Ijatta wore a beautiful corsage 1 Member; of the c'ub h«< 1 dee 1 F. W. Fnrd, Mrs. .1. M. Herndon, presented to her by the hostesses. orate' the club throughout with M*-s. A. Mallard. She was remembered with many lovely arrangements of mixed Methodist Cemetery: Mrs. F. L rifts, which were opened and ad­ summer flowers. The tables were Bost, Mrs. F. L. Siau. Sr , Mrs. mired. MISS CAROL .l^AN CARTER arranged in the club room and on 3 D. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Turner, the porch. JMiss Carter Miss Jaerpielvn Turn'T. Mrs. H. TI. Flickinger won high Elmwood Cemetery: Mrs. A. G. Sampit News for the ladles with a score of 8510. Tsangogeorge, Miss Augusta Island Engaged To Mrs. L; E. Gilchrist won second Bailey, Mrs. Cornelia Snipes. Mrs By Margie J Watts high. Mr. Frank B. Stacey won H. L. Mercer, Mrs. Eva William­ Inklings high for the men. Other winners son. Miss A. S. Hutto, Doris Hutto. Mr. Sorokach ; Baptist Cemetery: Mrs. George After a delightful visit with rel Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Car­ V siting with Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. *\v. S. Flenniken lor T Hayes On Sunday was their hingo and Mrs. Irving Schwartz, Foxworth, Mrs. W. M. Gaillard. atives in Statesville and Ruther4 ter, Sr. announce-the encasement Mrs. C. G. Barr, Sr., Mrs. Minnie fordton, North Carolina, Misj of their daughter, Mi s Carol Jean rranddaughter Miss Linda Mar­ a (Joor pri.-e The club awarded Jayroe. Fllcn Erwin has returned home. I Carter and Mr. Michael Robert tin from Andrews. lovely prizes to all the winners. Hebrew Cemetery: Mrs. W. B. Miss Lois Massey and her Sorokach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Pope had Cook, Miss Susan Cox, Mrs. Jo­ mother, Mrs. Sam Massey, left Michael Joseph Sorokach of Traf- seph Kaminski, Mrs. J. E. Mc­ ??ord, Pennsylvania. is their guest o'uring the week­ -aturday morning for Clemson, end their son. Wendell Pope, and P. H. Youths Evelyn McWhorter, receptionist in The Springs Cotton Mills' new Executive Offices and Quade. S. C. Miss Massey attended the Miss Carter, a graduate of Win­ Mrs. Lizzie Harvey from Pacolet. Pilot Mill, makes room for the six winning entries of the 1959 Springs Art Contest. Reception All Saints Cemetery. Wacca­ Post Masters' convention. yah High School, attended Win­ Mrs. Mary Skinner of Andrews rooms, lobby and corridor walls are lined with works of artists of local, national and inter­ maw, Mrs. John Joshua Ward. 'All Saints, Waccamaw meetings throp College and was graduated national fame. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Smith. Return From Mrs? William White, Mrs. R. A. Mr. Albert S. Lachicotte wa***j from the University of South Vernon, Mrs. ,T. C. Quattlebaum. host to the vestry at his home oil Carolina. She is now a member Congratulations to Miss Mary Mrs. A. B. Hall. of the faculty of Beaufort Elemen­ Northern Trip Rules Announced For Springs Art Contest Monday evening. Margaret Green who celebrated Pennyroyal Cemetery: Mrs. St. Hilda's chapter met with tary School in Beaufort. A. P. Ward, Miss Dorothy Ward, her birthday the past week. We Twenty-six happy seniors from LANCASTER. S. C. — Entry Mrs. J. J. Ward Tuesday after-* Mr. Sorokach was graduated hope for her many happy returns Pleasant Hill High School return­ will have more articles contribut­ S. A. Ward. from Trafforcf:* High School and blanks for the second annual $1,- neon at 3;30...... ^ of the day. Mary Margaret is the ed home safely May 3 after an ed so that they can stay open Pennsylvania State University. He 000 Springs Art Contest and Show The Altar'guild'held its meet­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos exciting trip to Washington and ?S presently?' employed as a For­ are now ready for mailing. Your Hospital longer and make more money. ing at 7:30 on Wednesday evening Green. New York. rester Technician with the Wood­ All resilient artists of North and Ruth M. Puehler, Administrator Dr. Ben Boltjes, Bacteriologist Mrs. Hudson at the church. South Carolina, whether amateur at the Medical College of South Smitty anc' Loren Nauss of lands Division of International The seniors left Lake City Mon­ Tbe Womens' Auxiliary of the Paper Company. The Woman's Society of Chris­ or professional, are eligible to en­ Carolina was here last Friday to Florence, S. C. were the guests of, tian Service of the Sampit Meth­ day, April 27. on the train for Hospital closed up their attic sale The wedding is planned for ter the contest. Saturday afternoon when every­ try to help us set up rules so as Recognized By their grandmother, Mrs. D. W; odist Church will have its regular Washington. 1). C. While in Wash­ to prevent any recurrence of the Green over the week-end. June 27. ington, they visited the Nation's Rules are unchanged from last thing was sold. They had a stream monthly meeting Monday night year except that each contestant Staphyloccic infection we had here Mrs. M. M. Thomas and her May 11 al 8 o'clock at the home Capital. The White House. FBI of interested customers and made Insurance Co. may enter two works instead of a profit of $402.00. Considering several months ago. Dr. Boltjes house guest, Mrs. Maude Sears of Birth Announcement of Mrs. Amos Green. Building. Building for Engraving said of all the hospitals he had Florida, have returned after visit­ and Printing, Washington Monu­ the oil!' allowed, in the 1958 com­ that this was their first annual Mrs. Ruth B. Hudson, with the Mr. and Mrs. William George petition. sale, it was a wonderful success. been in that we were in the best New York Life Insurance Com­ ing in Manning, S. C. and Winston Carter of Pine Bluff. Arkansas are A revival is in progress at the ment, and many other sites. shape of any. We were glad to This change in rules is expected We here in the Hospital certainly pany, at Duke Street at East Bay, Salem, N. C. Jhe proud parents of a son, Wil­ Sampit Methodist Church with On Wednesday, the class left hear it, and know the community Georgetown, has become a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Ward of enroute to New York by bus. Dur­ to increase the size and variety of appreciate all the time, effort and liam Scott born April 1!). the Rev. Herndon Shepherd from thought the Auxiliary members will be too. ber of the Women Leaders Round Mt. Pleasant 'spent the week-end Trio conducting services nightly ing their stay there, they toured the show which will open March Mrs. Carter is the former give to helping the Hospital. Mrs. Richard Ford, Orderly, and Table of the National Associa­ here. "Jackie" Smith of Georgetown, at (! o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Radio City Music Hall, Rocke­ 1, I960, in the National Guard Armory in Lancaster. Last year's H. L. Lawton, Auxiliary Presi­ Frank Rivers, Porter, are both on tion of Life Underwriters. Tommy Green and Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frank Jordan, extends to every­ feller Center. Empire State Build­ Fred L. Green Jr. and little Suz­ ing, Chinatown. the World's contest, which attracted 147 en­ dent and the group who helped vacation this week. In order to qualify, an indivi­ L. Smith. one a cordial invitation. anne and Fred III, are the guests largest department store (Macy's), tries, was won by Philip Moose of her are already talking about Mrs. Edith Harper in Central dual must write and pay for over of their mother, Mrs. Fred L. and other attractions. Charlotte with four of the other next year's sale and hoping they Supply returned to work Monday a quarter of a million dollars worth of life insurance yearly. Green. Those making Ihe trip were: top prizes going to Charlotte (Continued On Page 8) Linda Avant, Rose Nell Bruorton, artists. Tyrecia Ann Camden, Jackie Continuation of the contest as For Mother 1 Cameron-, \lknirrie Canremns-BMM an annneil -oVen* • was announced bara Collins, Claire Cribb, Harvey last January by Col. Elliott Cameron, Wendell Elliott, Lena Springs, president of The Springs Mae Grier, Ida Nell Graham, Cotton Mills, which sponsors the Best Time For OK Used Gars Runette Moore, Randy Miller, show and puts up the $1,000 in Inez Pope, Leona Pope, Mary Alice- prize mohey. Prizes include $500 Pope, Sandra James, Sandra for the winner, $250 for second, Owens. Royce June Squires, Wan­ $100 for third and $50 each for da Tanner. Jimmy Rowe, Wey- fourth, fifth and sixth places. man Tanner, Marva Lee Williams, Entry applications and contest During Our May Sales Campaign and Doris Young. Chaperones were rules c;ui be obtained from Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Creel. Righton Richards, Lancaster, S. C, After a long week of excite­ dlrei tor of the contest. Completed » ment, everyone was ready to head applications must be received not for home on Saturday evening. later than February 1, 19G0, and Graduation for Pleasant Hill's the finished works not later than THEY'RE ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO ROLL seniors will be held June 2, 1959. February 18, I960, to be accepted.

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1 11 «--r~ . i •*"" • Tii rriiiiijiniiw r

6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 195^ / UPST SELL • BUY H I R E •TRAOt reuii IT IN IHE WANT ADS!

u> 45 OUNO • • EMPLOYMENT • PERSOWAk

HOUSE FOR RENT one five room COOK WANTED—Colored servant NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE PUBLIC \OTJCE house with stove and Venetian to cook and iron to be employed LEASE OF OYSTER BOTTOMS ,The Georgetown County Board of Notice is hereby given of the ELECTROLUX For Sale blinds - garage, utility room & on full time basis. If interested. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Education will receive from duly TO CITIZENS OF NORTH application of A. m. Nance for CORPORATION storage room. 2524 S. Island "Call 2-2642. tfc of the application of Harvey L. qualified Electrical Contractors SANTEE: All interested persons lease by the undersigned of 86 FOR SALE- 1957 Gibson freezer. Road. Call 2-9667 or 2041. Bowen for a lease by the under­ and General Contractors sealed fire advised that construction is acres of bottoms for planting and HELP WANTED—Colored couple Excellent condition. Call 3275 Sales and Service signed of the premises hereinafter bids for renovations at Pleasant being planned for 10 miles of propogation of oystexs at Murrells FOR RENT—Nice office space on without children wanted for Maryville. tfc described, lease to contain three Hill Consolidated School. in Road S-24 from U. S. Route 17 in Inlet, Georgetown County, S. C. SEE ELECTKOI.EX Front Street. Contact V. C. full time employment. Husband hundred (300) acres more or less. Georgetown County. The work North Santee to beginning of bounded -on the south by Seine BEFORE RIVING Haselden. Phone 2-4941. tfc must be employed. House fur­ Any objections to said lease will consists of Re-WIRING AND bituminous surfacing. The tenta­ Channel, East by Lease 53, North­ nished: Reasonable working be passed upon by the under­ LIGHTING of the buildings, by FOR RENT — 2 bedroom house tive location of this road follows east by Alston Cut and North­ At Bargain Prices F. P. TAYLOR hours for the wife with good signed on May 11, 1959 at 10:00 Electrical Contractor, and IN­ on Shopwall Avenue. Maryville. closely the centerline of the exist­ west by Marshland. BSE OUR BIG SELECTION salary. If interested write Box o'clock in the forenoon at the of­ TERIOR ALTERATIONS AND 2424 South Island Road $40 per month. Contact J. T. ing road, and plans for the con­ SOUTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE 628. Georgetown. tfc fice of the South Carolina Wildlife RENOVATIONS OF EXISTING USED FURNITURE Rhone 337 i Marsh. Whites Bridge Road, tfc struction are available at the State RESOURCES COMMISSION Resources Commission, Charles­ TOILET ROOMS, by General Highway Department in Colum­ Division of Commercial Fish­ • DOOR MIRRORS tfc FOR RENT — Office space in ton, S. C. The property which is Contractor. Bids for the two cate­ bia. Any interested citizen from eries 3tc 5-7 FURNITURE FOR THE HOME building with wood paneled WANTED the subject of the proposed lease gories of work will be received this community may request that - WITHIN EVERYBODY'S Active Man (No age is described as follows: separately. PLANTATION FOR SALE — interior, fluorescent lighting and a public hearing be held respect­ NOTICE MEANS limit) to represent Wise Just the right combination of air-conditioned. Excellent loca­ The Eastern shore of Old Man Plans and Specifications will be ing the proposed location and the A meeting of the stockholder? Homes. Inc. of Charleston. the <>!d and the new. A beauti­ tion. Phone 2-4931. tfc Creek, commencing at Town Creek available on or about June 8, 1959 economic effect of such location. of Orefraction Minerals Inc. will Sampit* Furniture Earn extra money in your ful old live oak avenue, a and running to Timber Creek, in­ and may be obtained from the In the event such request is re­ be held at the principal office of FOR RENT — Tnfro B-room spare tim<\ Address replies Company modern brick house with all cluding the flats to the North an 1 Architect. W. D. Harper Si Sons, ceived, a future notice of the time the corporation at Andrews, South apartments. Each with electric to Mr. Richard Thorpe, Wise the conveniences on a bluff East of the said Old Man Creek. Architects and Engineers, Flor­ and place of hearing will be pub­ Carolina on Friday, May 15, 1959 hot water heater, private bath. Home, Inc. P. O. Box 5758, overlooking a deep water river. ALSO ence. S. C. Requests for plans lished. Written requests for aat 2 P. M. Eastern Standard Time FOR SALK - Extra nice three Also, two 4-room apartments with Dock on river. Duck ponds. North Charleston, South The south and Eastern banks of must be filed on or before June 8, hearing must be received on or for the purpose of acting on the bedroem brick vim r house In bath. Store with all fixtures, rents Deer hunting, 35 acres highland, Carolina. Jones Creek, commencing at the 1959 and must be accompanied by lie fore May 15,1959. They should following resolutions adopted by Maryville. Shown by appoint­ at % price. All newly done over. ment only. See M. 1 . Ferris 126 acres rice fields. sand flats on the North Inlet en­ a plan deposit in the amount of be addressed to S. N. Pearman. the Board of Directors (a) the ap­ Ralph A. Baz, ISO Meeting Stri et, Agency, Phone 2-2111, If' WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Man trance, and continuing along the $25.00 per set of documents, Con­ State Highway Engineer, South proval of an agreement whereby M. P. FERRIS AGENCY phone 2-5766. 2tc 4-23 Carolina Highway Department, 111 Orange Street or Woman to supply consumers said Eastern bank of Jones Creek tractors submitting bona fide bids Orefraction Inc. a Pennsylvania 1 )ne five room house. .nearby with Rawleigh Products. to Haulover Creek. and returning plans in good condi­ Columbia, South Carolina. 2tc 5-14 corporation of Pittsburgh, Penn­ USED- 1 Phone 2-2441 One I'm nished apai tment. Georgetown, S. C. tfc Can earn $50 weekly part time - ALSO tion within ten days will be re­ sylvania will be merged into and SPECIALS ALSO $100 and Up full time. I'll help The area covered by Wood funded full amount of deposit for with Orefraction Minerals Inc. of Fresh yard eggs daily We sell Used Furniture tor our FOR SALE you get started. Write Raw­ Creek, commencing at Jones Creek first set of documents, and full STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ) Andrews, South Carolina, the con­ Customers for 10'1 handling Three bedroom dwelling on amount less cost of printing and tinuing corporation to be Orefrac­ FOR RENT -—. Furnished apart­ leigh's, Dept. SCE - 361-336. and continuing to a point on Wood COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN ) charge. coin, i lot 200 x 100 feet. Priced handling for additional sets. Plans tion Minerals Inc. of Andrews, ment - 4 rooms and bath. Apply Richmond; Va. 4tp 5-28 Creek where the extension of IN THE COURT OF COMMON ^Hotpoint Automatic Di hWashcr nt only $12,500. may be inspected at the office of S. C. and (b) to increase the Mrs. Carrie TaangOgeorge, 923 Haulover Creek would intersect PLEAS Was $150.00. Take it for $23.00. the Architect. authorized capital stock from One Highmarket St., phone 2-5536. P.AP.Y SITTING—By the hour, said Wood Creek. Also including Benjamin F. Grant, Plaintiff, •Thor Electric Ironer, Was $1711. ALSO day or night. Previous exper­ all side creeks, slues, and flats Million Dollars to One Million tfc Proposals shall be made upon vs Yours now foi $25.00 Two story dwelling containing ience. Call Mrs. Frances G. adjacent to said Wood Creek. Two Hundred Fifty Thousand the form provided therefor or a Sarah McRae Grant. Defendant. • 5 pc, (Ihrome and F< rmica * twelve rooms and two baths. In FOR RENT — Fiu-nished three Herndon. 201 East Bay Street. SOUTH CAROLINA WILD­ Dollars. 4tc 5-7 true copy thereof and must be ac­ SUMMONS Dinette, Like new. Reposse ed good condition with rent return of room apartment. Private en­ Phone 3-4503. 3tc 5-14 LIFE RESOURCES COM­ companied by a et rtified check THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR­ Was $79.00 now $30.50. $100 per month. Priced for quick trance. 315 Queen Sheet. Call MISSION, Division of Com­ OLINA, ) or bid bond in the amount of 5'i TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE ©5 pe Rock Maple Dim lie. Ex­ sale at only $6,500. 2-5451. 21c 5-7 HOUSEWIVES — In Andrews, mercial Fisheries 3tc 5-7 County of GEORGETOWN ) of proposal as a guarantee of NAMED: cellent condition $3'.).50. ALSO Murrells Inlet and McClellanville. good faith and thai a 100', per­ BY HERMAN STACY CLARDY, ATappan Gas Range, Perfect Two story dwelling at 320 S. Fain extra money during your formance and payment bond will YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ PROBATE JUDGE: PUBLIC NOTICE Condition. Was $239.50 now Kaminski St. fight rooms and two MISCELLANEOUS spare hours. Mrs. B. averages be furnished the Owner, should MONED AND REQUIRED to an­ WHEREAS, Florrie Mae B. Hill For oyster and Clam Lease $99.00 baths. Priced for quick sale at only $2.82 per hour. Pleasant work. No he so require, within 30 days from swer the Complaint in this made suit to me to grant her Let- •Frigidaire Electric Range $49.50 $0,000.00. EXPERT PAINTING — Inside ear or evening work required. The undersigned intends to ap­ date of award of Contract. action, a copy of which i.s here­ •e-rs of Administration of the Es­ ply to the South Carolina Wild­ ©Good Used Med Springs. Low E. T. PORTER COMPANY and out. Reasonable price. Phone Should have 12 or more spare The d^te and time for receiving with served upon you, and to serve tate and effects of Ivey S. Hill, life Resources Commission, at its as $3.00 710 Front Street DeKay Moore, Kensington, after hours per week. Write A. Turner. of bids will be set at a date not a copy of your Answer to the said dt ceased. ©A. 0 Smith Permaglass 30-Gal. Phone 2-2581 124 Front St., Georgetown. S. C. Charleston Office, from the Divi­ Complaint on the subscriber at 6 p.m. PHONE NUMBER HAS less than ten days from dale of THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to Gas Water Heater, was $125.00. or call 2-8034 after 7 p.m. 2te 5-7 sion of Commercial Fisheries, for his office at 601 Front Street, BEEN CHANGED TO: 3-2384 tfc delivery of bidding material to cite and admonish all and singular Perfect condition, Now only IF YOU WANT YOUR RUGS an application to lease certain Georgetown, South Carolina, with­ prospective bidders. Prospective the Kindred and Creditors of the: $90.00. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS at cleaned on your floors call Joe lands at Murrells Inlet, South in twenty (20) days after service bidders will be notified of the said Ivey S. Hill, deceased, that ©Norgi Wringer Washer $30.on. reasonable cost. Contact Mrs. Green. Don't send your rugs out Carolina, Said lands being shown thereof, exclusive of the day of For Rent place, date, and time for receiving they be and appear before me, in © 10 ft. Chest Type Freezer $100. Frances G. Herndon, 201 East of town — see Joe first. Phone on a plat made by Legare Hamil­ such service: and, if you fail to bids when these have been estab­ Ui* Court of Probate, to be held © 11 11. 1 [otpoint Refrigei ator. Hay Street, Phono 3-4503. 2-8546 2tp 5-14 ton, C. E., L. S. for Clarence H. answer the Complaint within the FOR RENT—50' x 60' Warehouse lished. at Georgetown, S. C, on May 12, Clean as new. $150 00. Stc 5-14 Morse; which said plat is record­ time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in on water front and Rail Road No bid may be withdrawn for 1959, next, after publication here­ ©12 ft. Admiral Refrigerator NOTICE ed in the office of the Clerk of this action will apply to the Court siding. Will rent or lease. Con­ a period of 30 days from closing of, at 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ Free/or. Looks like new, was NEW LIFE FOR YOUR I will not be responsible for any Court for Georgetown County in for the relief demanded in the tact Arthur Joseph or Sparkie time for receiving bids. The Own­ noon, to show cause, if any they $449.00, now $79.50. debts contracted by any one ex­Plat Book M. Page 95. Complaint. Rourne. OLD FURNITURE er reserves the right to reject any have, why the said Administra­ ©Solid Maple Bunk Beds, Re- cept myself, effective April 23, CLARENCE H. MORSE 3tc 5-7 tfe. Upholstering, draperies, cur­ or all bids and to waive technical­ CECIL W. SCHNEIDER tion should not be granted. poss« ed, Was $100.00, Now 1959. tains, drapery hardware. ities. Attorney for the Plaintiff GIVEN under my hand this 27th $39.50. FOR RENT — Five room upstairs D. D. DARLING ftp 5-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Attention of prospective bidders Georgetown, S. C. day of April Anno Domini 1959, ©Odd Beds, Chests and Dressers, unfurnished apartment, Screen­ Butler Fabric Shop NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the es­ is directed to State of South Car­ April 9, 1959 HERMAN STACY CLARDY Low as $7.50. ed porch, private entrance, Phone 3-4642 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tate of J. E. Harrell, late of the olina tax and license require­ Probate Judge ©2 Wicket Chairs, Innerspring gt rage, gas beat. Contact 2303 Highmarket S*. tfr that all persons holding claims County of Georgetown, State of ments: S. C. Code 1952—Volume TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE Georgetown County, S. C. Cushions. $(i.(io each. Mrs. John McGrath, 220 Queen LIT ME DO YOUR HOME against the estate of Susan Aklin. South Carolina, will please make 5, Chapter 8; Section 56-401 NAMED: 2tc 5-7 ©Living Room Chairs, Low as Street, after 3:00 P. M. Phone BAKING. late of Georgetown County, South payment to the undersigned, and through 56-428 as amended July ' $7.50. Sofas, Lo>* as $19.50.' 2-7541. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Wedding cakes. Birthday cakes Carolina, deceased, are hereby all penotU having claims against 1, 1956. WHERE tfc the original Summons and Com­ or layer cakes. Pies - large or required to present the same duly the said Estate will likewise pre­ AUTO GLASS—Installed for less. "Every Day Is Sale Day" GEORGETOWN COUNTY plaint in Ihe above entitled action FOR RENT—3 bedroom house on Individual - Cookies — attested, and all persons indebted sent them, duly verified, to the BOARD OF EDUCATION •fere duly filed in the office of Scratches removed from wind­ Winyah Furniture Dawson Street Newly renovated. Telephone number has been to said Estate are hereby required undersigned. Bv: J. S. Bonnie. Vice Chair­ the Clerk of Court for Georgetown shields Complete glass service. Contact C. C. Dawson Maryville changed to 3-2691. to make payment thereof to the DOROTHY HARRELL MERCER man. 3te 5-21 County on April 21, 1959. 3tc 5-21 Baker Glass Co., 617 S. Kam­ And 2223. After 5 p.m. phone Mary­ Mrs. J. H. Tuten, Tel. No. 3-2601 undersigned. <; Patrick J. Doyle, inski ^t.. Phone 2-9294. tf Appliances ville 2736. tfe Kensington. tfc VIOLA AKLIN BOUIE Attorney, Georgetown. S. C. Church and llighmurki-l Streets Duly qualified Executrix of Executrix of the Estate of WE RENT — Floor sanders, LOST — South Carolina Na­ the estate of Susan Aklin J. E. Harrell. deceased 2lc 5-7 edgers ami wax polishers — tional Bank savings ai "mint book Georgetown, S. C. LEON O. HARDEE reasonable rates. Georgetown 111 name of Rev. G. W. B> ssolljou. Aoril 23. 10?') Stc 5-7 Phone 3-1581 Building Materials, Inc., 1233 Pawleys Island, S. C. Pii a N re­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS 53 Willowbank Road Front St tfr turn to him or td the bank. NOTICE OF LEASE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN presents 21p 5-14 that all persons holding claims Various lypos of new FOR RENT—Furnished and un­ OYSTER BOTTOM against tfe estate of Kate D. Mc­ and old houses furnished apartments and Notice is hereby given of the Connell. late of Georgetown for Sale or Rent houses. Miss Charlotte Pyatt. application of Lie Savage and County, South Carolina, deceased If. phone 2-4421 or ? •=<""> tfc G. G. McCn ady for a U ase by the are hereby reciuired to present tin LUTH I'S undersigned of the premises here­ Public Notice same attested, and all persons in­ l'< HI RENT — 3 bedroom house on inafter described, consisting of ap­ Britt Street, near Maryville Re-Conditioned debted to said Estate are hereby • proximately two hundred (200) reciuired to make payment there­ school. Phone, day, 2-6957 or Appliances a< res more or less. Maryville 2 195 at night, tfc of to the undersigned. We service all makes Any objections to said lease JULIA McCONNELL ALLEN FOR RENT — Downstairs four will be received by the office of MORSE SEWIN©G MACHINE. Duly qualified Executrix of & Models Washing the S. C. Wildlife Resources Dept., Needles, Repairs and Pails room apartment with bath. the estate of Kate D. McCon­ Heating facilities furnished Charleston. S. C. until May 25, Banking Hours nell Used Singer Machines $25.00 Machines. All work 1959. ALTAIAN'S SEWING CENTER Phone 2-5406. Georgetown, S. C. By Georgetown Times Office tfc tfe Guaranteed. Cherry The property considered for May 7th, 1959 4tc 5-28 li asi If described as follows: Sixty FOI! SALE -3 g lots [.-• n: RENT — Three room I'ui- St., Maryville. Bai Creels and tributaries from Phone 2214 tfr knows as J. M. Butler e tate on nil hi d :'p*'i talent. 1215 Prince North Inlet to Town Creek, also NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Meryiman Road. Contact Mrs. Mud Creek and tributaries from Street. It Interested call during NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Change Le.die Knox, Rt. 3, Book 128, Hem- <*\RE YOU I LAN NINO TO Jones Creek to Town Creek, also the day at 3-2701 or at night that after the expiration of thief ingv a; 3tp r,-2\ BUILD?—We will gladly give Noble Slough and tributaries 3-l.':07. tfe (3) days the undersigned will fill you house plan beaks free of from Jones Creek to Ovster Bay. with the Secretary of State of FO!7 SALK 1053 Mr tai tai FOR RENT OR LEASE — Ston charge order plans at cost mrl SAVAGE Si McCREADY 3tc 5-21 ran,",.', flood as now. -Wi'l building in Maryville, corner furnish free estimates. We jan South Carolina a Declaration for $80. ea.h. Phone 3 •S 34. 2tc 5-7 South Island road and Shoptaw supply everything from founds the Incorporation of Port City Avfiiue. Building 30 x 65 wit] tion to roof. Georgetown Build­ Building Supply, Inc., which pro­ Effective Saturday, May 23, the South Carolina Na­ FOTt SALE • 1952 Hud on ear. I loom apartment in builcline ing Materials, Inc. tfc posed corporation will have it: tional Bank and the Georgetown Cash Depository will be $250. Can be si en al Red's Will renovate. Contact ,1. T COMPLETE principal place 6f business a: Esso. (lorner of fi on1 and Fra - Marsh, phone 2-8944. Typewriters Georgetown, S. C. The genera closed each Saturday in compliance with the State of South , er. tfc and nature of the business is the sale tfc Carolina five day banking week. Adding Machines PROTECTION of building materials and all PIANO FOR SALE: Lovely little FOR RENT — Furnished and un- cleaned & Repaired other materials associated there­ spinet piano located In Georgi furni lied apartments. 1 5 3 0 By Expei ienced Man with. The capital stock of the cor­ town GTounty. tnterei ted pai' Fronl Stri et, Call Mrs. J. D CALL J R. PACK poration is to be Fifty Thousand may have by paying unpaid Johnson, Phone 2-7466 or Maryville 2804 ($50,000.00) Dollars divided int' balance, Term can be arrang- 2-7021. tf etc 5-14 500 shares of $100.00 per value pel For the convenience of their customers, the banks ed. If interested write F. P>. Nationwide means com­ share. plete insurance service. will remain open from 4 to 5:30 P. M. each Friday. Merrill lit. ,",. Boa S§2, 8) U FOR RENT — 4-room unfurnislioe Marion S. Ford bury, N. C. 4lp 5-28 Accident... • apartment 2006 Highmarket S' Fire .... A. W. Ford, Jr. Reasonable rei t. phone Leon 0 FOR SALE Tappan gag Help Theft... % Cleo F. Lightsey Hardee. 3 I Ml. TFf r.i In p' rfect (londition, For Medical . . . Georgetown, S. C. Automobile ... Mav 6, 1959 1* inspectiwi contacl Young's T( xaco FOR 1IEN T — Downstairs, nn- Endowment*.. Banking hours on Fridays will be as follows: Bei ( ii e Station 3le 5-14 furnii bed 2 - bedroom apart ment with garage. Phone 2- Wanted n. Retirement . . . FOR SALK - Boal 50 ft long COOL TFC * Life... NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE ul 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. . leepi 6, i o state rooms, gal­ LADIES Part CM. - to work eS> Nam[IJii'ei your' r piwu.oi.protection JSTA • NOTICE is hereby given tha* ley with i '•< '"^ e, Phone 2-2131 FOR !,'!SN T - Furnished garag 6 hours oytside the home- and 5 problem. Your Nationwide I51 the undersigned will file his ac­ apart mi nt at 213 Front Street ~& representative can help or eoni.-n•' i' ('. Grimes 8tp 5-11 iverage $35 per week. Hours of counting as Guardian of the per­ i Phi •in 2-6096. lt< mn choice. No ear or experience you plan wisely and son and estate of Brenda A. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP leoded. For Intervii w at heme economically. FOB RENT <>r SALK — In An­ Bodian, Minor, and at the same 5Q9 S. Eraser St. 1 He A. Tinner. 124 Front St., EDDIE CARRAWAY, JR. drews. 2 bedroom, brick ve­ time petition for his discharge as South Carolina National Bank Phone ?-9fi67 r call 2-8034 after 7' n.m. 2tc 5-7 107 Howard St. such Guardian with the Probate neer house. Veiv•ti-i'i blind**! foot Phone 2-8036 Weldinc, Radiator and Orna furnace, carport. Robert Sel ers Court for Georgetown County, VANTI'.IJ — Acreage and timber m«'nt;il Iron Work P. O. Box 461, Andrews or phone S. C, on May 22, 1959. t*- land. Reply care of this paper Marvville 2241 It< LOUIS BODIAN. Guardian Georgetown Cash Depository FOP. RENT or SALE Six room giving number of acres, price, IIATIONWIDE , of the Person and Estate of bouse located at 310 Emanuel Ft ii; RENT 1 *.• o bedi 00m house Wica'ion and amount of present • • iMSuaAMca Brenda A. Bodian, Minor 2tc 5-14 NAIICNWIM MUTUM •m-MAMCI CO. Street. Call :!-48l2 or contact three blocks from Front Street. timber. Reply P. O. Box 527, » NAflOMMMM MUIUAI MM tNtUtANCI CO*. Georgetown, S. C. NAliOttwiM UN WMMAHCf CO. Adam Achesinski. tfc Phone 2-4491. tfc Georgetown, S. C. tfc ( April 23, 1959 3tc 5-14

< i THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 1959 7 class, and recently received the annual Sportsmanship award lor Willie Benton Returns Andrews Boy, the second successive year. From Naval Duty 4 All three students are members Willie Benton, CSBI. USNR-R SORRY, WRONG NUMBER... Sonya Barrineau Crowned 59 of the Junior class at Andrews of Oeorgetown, S. C. has just re­ THE WRONG TKL1PHON!: NUMBER IS LISTED Girl State High School, and have been select­ turner' from 14 days training duty I\ illiJ Ni:W PHONE IHUI.t TORIES FOR ed of the basis of their qualifica­ aboard the USS Tweedy. MRS. RALPH WARD \ouths Chosen tions in leadership, character, Benton is a member of the U. S. Andrews High May Queen citizenship, and scholarship. Naval Hcscn e Surface Division WHITES BRIDGE ROAD OR ANDREWS HIGHWAY Andrews—Margaret. Rodgers, 6-38 (M) Georgetown, S. C. Andrews—Miss Sonya Bar ton. Anne McCants, Mary Lois under the direction of Jim Mo­ CORRECT NUMBER —3-4564 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. The USS Tweedy is stationed at P. S. WOULD VOL MIND NOTING fill*-* NUMBER IN VOI R rineau. a member Of the Senior Morris, and Rebecca Miller; horn; March of the Tin Soldiers. Rodgers/ has been selected to Pensacola. Fla. NEW PRONE HOOKS. class, was crowned Queen of May. eleventh grade, Brenda Cox and Grade 1 R; Dance of the Sugar represent Andrews High School al Dr. James B. Marvin 3TG 5-14 at the annual Andrews High Mary Rowell; tenth grade, Linda Plum Fairies, Grade 3, with solo Girls State this summer, in Co­ School May Day festival, held in Glisson and Gail Moore; ninth number by Becky Barrineau, a lumbia, under the sponsorship of ~ Optometrist — the high school gymnasium on i?rade, Claudia Howie and Mar- high school student; Dance of the the Andrews American Legion 809'/, Fron* St. Classified Ads Friday afternoon, May 1. jorie Howard: eighth grade, Mar- China Dolls. Grade 6; three num­ Auxiliary. Margaret is n mem­ I EYES EXAMINED Sonya, who is the attractive Caret Avant and Anne Crosby; bers by the high school male ber of the local chapter of the Na­ I Bring Results Classified Ads Bring Results daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t. T. and seventh grade, Jean Cooper chorus, Maurice Gray, director; tional Honor Society, and was Barrineau, was chosen by the and Allison Eutsler. and the traditional Maypole Dance recently awarded a trophy as the V'nior class, sponsors of this an­ Flower girls were Peggy Alt- by pupils of Grade 4. school's most outstanding girls' nual event. She was crowned by man and Sheryl Gray; Jesters, The striking and artistic dec­ basketball player. i O'Neal Lambert, Senior class Raymond Fogle and Stove Jones- orations that formed a back­ Samuel Harper, son of Mr. and president. crown bearer. Jimmy Moody: and ground for the queen and her Mrs. S. M. Harper, and Leonard Members of the May Queen's trumpeters, Jim Bauer and Jim court were planned and construct­ P. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake. ed by D. Z. Rowell a member of The Iseman Drug Company Court were representatives from L. P. Rogers, also have been all the high school grades, as fol­ A program of entertainment for Ihe high school faculty. Mrs, Her­ chosen as representatives to Buys lows: Maid of Honor, Jewelle the newly crowned queen includ­ bert Adams and Mrs. S. G. Wood­ State, to be held in Columbia Edwards, senior class; other senior ed the following numbers: Musical berry, senior class sponsors, were also, durin| the coming summer. attendants were, Jimmie Lou Ful­ .interlude, ^Carnival of Roses,'' in charge of the program. THE FAIR PRICE STORE "ISEMAN HAS IT" Olivadoti, the Yellow Jacket band. They will be sponsored by A- merican Legion Post 69 of An­ iT drews. Both boys are members of Druggist's Phone 3-3341 Front Phone 3-3331 the varsity football team. Rogers Andrews News is also president of the Junior m>f%%^ Rosemary Eastern Star Officers Are Installed HJJ] for Financing- Andrews—New officers of Rose­ Georgetown, Kingstree, and mary Chapter No. 195, Order of Mullins. Refreshments were en­ Wise is Best tlu Eastern Slar. Andrews, were joyed after the installation cere­ 3f installed in special ceremonies, monies. held in the Masonic Hall, on Mon­ day evening, April 27. Mrs. Eva We Do it For You II. Long, past grand matron of Honor Group Soulh Carolina, was the installing officer. No Red Tape Inducts Four! •i • — • i • i • i* • — —" ——'—'•—— Officer! installed were. Mable 77w'twee** Jernigan. worthy matron and li.vrd Jernigan, worthy patron, a New Members See Our Beautiful husband-wile team; Joan Green Andrews—The Andrews, High We Only Require Morris, assistant matron, and School chapter of the National Royce A. Green, assistant patron, Honor Society held its annual WALL PAPER a father-daughter 1eam; Ella induction ceremony on Friday That You Own Henry, conductress; Mary Lee morning. May 1, during assembly And For Green, assistant conductress; Lula period, in the high school audi­ Martin, secretary; and Katie Mae torium. Your Own Lot Paper Hanging Sims, treasurer. Four members of the rising Others installed were, Essie junior class were inducted into Rowell, organist; Jean Terry, Ada; chapter membership in an inter­ And Can Pay Call Thelma Morris, Ruth; Vivian Mer­ est ing and ii.ipressive ceremony. cer, Esther; Mae Tisdale, Martha; The new members, who are Ernest Henry,warden; and Zopher • lected on the basis of their Five Dollars Down J. A. MeKenzie Mercer, sentinel. qualifications in scholarship, Other installing officers In­ leadership, character, service, and clude: Carl Long, installing grand citizenship are: Linda Glisson, Jim 3U70, ANDRFAVS chaplain, and Helen MeElveen. Blake, Billy Powell, and Freddie installing grand marshal, of Win­ Ray Sims. 10 tp 5-28 yah Chapter, Georgetown; and Mary Lou 'Watford, chapter Lucille Whitley, installing grand president, presided. Miss Pearle 'organist, of RbSemat'.V Chapter. Floyd is the local chapter spon­ t Guests were present from sor. Ask To See The WHERE DREAM Full Truss Roof • Featured In HOMES 0)ME TRUE ... %" All 15 Models SLIDING WINDOWS AT HO XTRA Wisj e Homes First and Exclusive S'»*;' CHARG I • • • • • B • » SIB fll. jjWise Homes, Inc. G-57 I •4881 Rivers Ave. •¥* H M "Charleston, S. C. e For Free floor plans ami pictures ol these homes fill in coupon below arid end to: .8 Wise Homes, £881 Rivers Ave. I Dreaming of a home of y 1 Why not DO something Name I Address * Telt* 1

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 1959 Classified Ads Quaker FOR RENT — Upstairs four room Accountants C. S. Flenniken furnished apartment. 13 10 Highmarket Street. Call Mary­ To Meet In Promoted By ville 3364. tfc Grits liiiiil Charleston International DIANA STORES — Opening soon in Geotgetown with a new ESERVES The Charleston Accountants of MOBILE, ALA.—The promotion andiinost attractive specialty shop, National Association of Account­ of Cecil S. Flenniken to Assistant is seeking a store manager. Pr?- ants vvill be the guests of Bay- to the Manager of Manufacture fer local woman with strong ready 2 24-oz. ANN PAGE PURE bestos Manhattan on a tour of the A-as announcer' today by C. L. -to-wear background and her own Company's General Asbestos and Crajn, Vice-President'of Interna- following. pkgs. 19c PINEAPPLE Rubber Division plant located in 'ional Paper Company and Mana­ If you do not have manager­ North Charleston. The tOUP wil' ger of Manufacture for the South- ial experience, but good selling SUNNYFIELD SWEET OR PEACH begin at 4:30 p.m, on Thursday. rn Kraft Division. background in this field, we will M=y 14, l«>59. Prior to his new assignment. Man you. mi A numt r nf Georgetown ac- Ir. Flenn'k"n was Assistant .Generous employee benefits in- CREAM BUTTER ^•feW-filD'AY rnnntants bf'ong to the associa­ •ivlslon Paper Mill Engineer. He •lude liberal discounts, free in­ tion. as been associated with Interna- surance and profit sharing. Salary in.al since 1942 except for two plus commission, plus bonus ar­ 1 lb. 'pars .laiiitii' y service during rangement. STAUFFER World Wi r U. For information write Mrs.B. Spanish Bars McNamara care Plena simp. 147 ctn. 69c REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Flenniken is a native of Chickasaw, Alabama, and a grad­ West Evans St., Florence, S. C. MRS. G. W. BLANCHARD uate of the Georgia Institute of JANE PARKER WILLOWBANK Technology. He is married to th" NUTLEY m Vt. LB. PRINTS former Miss Alyee Quince Par­ iff Safety Award FRUIT FILLED ish, ef Georgetown, South Car­ (Continued From Page 1) EACH olina. They have one son, Bi uce ICED CAKES Phillips. o'aque '''"hich r°arla: "'n r> <*,,.*,,j. Hon of the evtraordinpvv accomp­ Margarine Hsw^smAormmemmMsmsmmmamaaaaam lishment of th° Oeorpetown nian* Your Hospital in operation without a di-abrn1* «c 'Super-Right" An A&P Exclusive — CORNED cldent, the company presents thi (Continued From Page 5) plaque which signifies Cyanam'd'c Wink*-, of art entered in the highest safety honor and which nnt'-'st may he in any medium. conveys its esteem for those whos ••i'hoiit restriction as to materials, 1 lb. 12-OZ. conscientious effort has brought '-chnique anel subject ma'ter. about this splend'd achievement." CANS I'hcv must l'» new and original vork, not p-evinusly entered in The plaque was aoiepted by Mr. Pacey. who in turn presented Carton any other contest, and must be iet more than tv.'o years old. To it to the plant production director. facilitate handling, entries should William Sullivan, who accepted ROYAL FUTUitA be no smaller than 8-V4 by 11 th" plaque for employees. inches and no larger than 40 by 40 American Cyanamid Company JANE PARKER ICED v. PORTABLE has been one of the lenders in the J inches. safety movement with the lowest Newest and finest portable Oils must be securely attached accident ratio in the chemical in­ ORANGE—COCCANUT ETTUC in the world! lo frames and watercolors, pastels, dustry. The plant in Georgetown • Has ALL .the practical con­ etc., must be in hinged mats to is only one of more than fifty ri§ venience features of a stand­ protect them during handling. All LARGE entries winning cash prizes be­ scattered over the United States ard office typewriter. making a wide variety of pro­ IEADS come the property of The Springs *S*Sa m • Has years-ahead styling and Cotton Mills and the sponsor re­ ducts: chemicals, pharmaceuticals.- Layer Cake 5-CS? ARIZONA construction. serves the right to make selections plastics, laminates, catalysts and '# synthetic fibers. «sss$ ? ICEBERG • Liberaf trade-in allowance from the other entries for exhibi­ and low payment terms make tion in art galleries, schools and it so easy to own. other worthy organizations for a LARGE SIZE WESTERN RED reasonable length of time after Petit Jurors Each the contest showing. AUTHORIZED (Continued From Page 1) DEALER Lbs. Burrows, J. Clarence Cribb, Fred Only Winesap Apples 2 FISHERMEN SEE HOW TO C. Owens. Dainley Owens. : Soles Service INCREASE YOUR CATCH Other jurors are Liston T. Wil­ LARGE JUiCH ~ " I ID ^£SH 20 TO 100% WITH A WIL­ liams. Eugene P. Edwards and LIAMSON'S BEAR CAT Alex J. Jordon. all of Folly SAM'S INVISIBLE S ILVER Y- Grove; H. D. Sanders and George For (1RAY FISHING LINE ON S. Jacobs, both of Choppee; Louis SULTANA BRAND PREPARED • pja Grapefruit 3 AFLOAT & AFIELD MON­ E. West and S. J. Young, both of CARBON & RIBBON DAY NIGHT 10:30 P.M. Grier; David C. Strickland, Car­ CHANNEL 2 CHARLES­ Phone 2-9002 110 Howard St. vers Bay; Frank Fulton, .Jr., Pota­ Grand Tor S^nJwichcs And Snacks — CUDAHY BRAND TON 4tc 6-25 to Bed Ferry; Cain Young. Plant­ Pork & Beans - City ersville, and Buford Taylor, Penny tfc Royal. |b iiliyii i 35c TTED MEAT MOYHER..*or 3 Cans 5-OZ. 3-OZ. We Have LG. CANS CANS Oxydol PKG, 35c

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3-Lb Carters Blue Dot Duz a 35c dexo Shortening SB Can \i -Gal Inn ,2 exolq Oil ^ 45c Bottle "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" 12-OZ. Ivory Liquid ™ 40c Prion In Ihis Ad Are CAN N Effective I hruugh tf* COMP^NT Saturday Night May Uth FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 12-OZ. Sail Liquid CAN 25c 0 Men's Church Sof tball League Opens SPORTS SLATE Section B Men's Softball First Baptist Cardinals Thursday Lutheran vs Holy Name (7 P. M.) , The Georgetown Times Euraka Baptist vs First Baptist (9 P. M.) Prince Frederick vs Prince George (7 P. M.-Pony League Edges Screven Drop Rotary Field) Friday • Screven Baptist vs Wayne Methodist (7 P. M.*) 7-5 In Opener Reds 16-4 Thursday, May 7, 1959 Pentacostal Holiness vs Duncan Methodist (9 P. M.) Holy Name vs Presbyterian (7 P. M.-Pony League Field) First Baptist came from behind The Exchange Cardinals laid Euraka Baptist vs Lutheran (9 P. M.-Pony League Field) with a 4-run rally in the top of down a 14 barrage last Friday the final frame to edge Screven to rout the Rotary Reds 16-4 in a Baptist 7-8 in the opening game National League Little Boys Base­ FISHING of the 1959 Men's Church Soft­ ball game. The win gives the Girls Softball ball League season. Cardinals a 2-3 won-lost record Everette Long, pinch-hitting for and forced a three-way tie for Local Sports News WORMS ;,Thursda y St. Mary's vs Wayne Methodist (7 P. M.) left fielder Tommy Woodward, second place between the Cardi­ First Baptist vs Screven Baptist (9 P. M.) beat out an infield roller to get nals, Reds and Phillies. Friday Wayne Methodist vs Duncan Methodist (7 P. M.) the winning rally going. Long Basketball — Fool ball — Track AND (RICKETS Presbyterian vs St. Mary's (9 P. M.) Wyndell Cooper went all the moved to second as Dickie Oliver way to get the pitching victory Fishing Tackle For Sale grounded out at first base. Pitcher and also collected a double and and single in 4 trips and Charles Gardner drew a base on Little Boys Baseball two singles in four at bats. George D. Morris had 2 singles in three balls. Charles Hardin singled to Raftelis checked in with a trio of Yankees Tigers Defeat at bats to pace the winning Tigers. center scoring Long and Howard CURTAIN'S Thursday- Phillies vs Cardinals (5 P. M.) singles in four trips to join Cooper Charles Fore collected a double Tigers vs Yankees (Maryville) Haselden singled to right scoring as the team's leading hitter. Billy lied Sox 12-6 and single in 3 trips for the losers. Friday Braves vs Reds (5 P. M.) Gardner. Hardin and Haselden Gaultney, who arrived late, col­ Defeat Red Sox - 112 2 - 6 6 8 901 CHI 1-.CH STREET scored on a groundout and a Scre­ Red Sox vs Indians (Maryville) lected a pair of doubles in two Tigers -2145- 1262 GEORGETOWN, S. C. • ven Baptist . trips and blanked the Cardinals Indians 6-3 In Maryville Williams and II. Ethridge; in pitching the last two innings. Paschal and B. Port. itp Pony League Both starting went the Cardinals - 344 500 - 16 14 1 The defending champions Civi­ The Tigers downed the Red Sox distance with Gardner picking up Reds - 100 201 - 4 5 3 tan Yankees hung a 6-3 defeat on 12-(i last Thursday in the Mary­ Monday - Nehi vs Coburg ville American Little Boys Base­ the victory and Harold Roberts W. Cooper and Sheffield; Di­ the Indians Friday afternoon in Tuesday - Local No. 357 vs Nehi being charged with the loss. 'he Maryville American and moved ball League. The game '.va:; called Wednesday - Coburg vs Local No. 357 Biase, Gaskins (3), Gaultney (5) after 4'.2 innings because of dark­ and Gaskins, Creel (3). a half-game closer to the league- Charles Hardin. First Baptist leading Tigers. ness. Free Estimates man to put out the fire and Free­ , collected 3 sin­ Johnny Godwin picked up the Buddy Paschal went the c'is- FOR man did it with two pitches get­ gles in 4 trips and Haselden a pair win for the Yankees with a routc- lance for the Tiger- and got credit Pentacostal ting Chan Harmon to pop up to of singles in two trips. Ronnie Van •joing performance. J. K. Bar­ for the victory while Averill Wil­ Harold Rowe to end the Vlake banged out a double and rineau pitched the entire game for liams was tiic starter and loser for All Types Of Building game. sinple in 4 trips for the losers. 'he Indians and was charged with the Sox. Downs Wayne Starting pitcher James Reeves First Baptist - 002 010 4 - 7 9 2 Leaders the loss. Both pitchers allowed 7 Bobby Ethridge rapped out a aot credit for the win, while Screven Baptist - 020 111 0 - 5 5 3 hits but Goodwin received better American League NCTJOB^OOISMALL OR TOCTXARGF Methodist Wayne pitcher Henry Anderson Gardner and Jacobs, Haselden mpport and aided his own cause was charged with the loss. (4), Long (7); Roberts and Cos- AB R H AVE. with a pair of singles in three REMODELING • NtoW CONSTRUCTION per. FI Ethridge (R. Sox) 10 9 8 .800 trips. Battery-mate Frankie Blake Shopping Pentacostal Holiness downed Dennis Rowe collected a double Harrelson (Indians) 9 0 6 .667 "DEPENDABLE WORK ALWAYS" Wayne Methodist 12-10 Monday and 2 singles in 5 trips for Penta- pitched in with a triple and dou­ Gallup (Indians) 6 3 4 .667 night in the nightcap of the sea­ nostal and Floyd Baker garnered ble in three at bats, and Dody Starts Thomas (Red Sox) 12 9 6 .500 son's first doubleheader in the 3 singles in five at bats for the Vause collected a single and dou­ Leon O. Hardee Men's Church Softball League. losers. Braves Win Vause (Yankees) 12 5 6 .500 ble in three trips. IN THE PAGES OF L. Ethridge (R. Sox) 10 7 5 .500 Richard Thames hit a home- Pentacostal - 325 020 0 - 12 8 1 Mitchurn (Indians) 6 5 3 .500 GENERAL CONTRACTOR The winners gathrrcd a 12-run Wayne Meth - 000 007 3 - 10 9 6 run for the Yankees and Johnny 7-6 Over Weaver (Yankees) 9 1 4 .444 Phone 8-1581 Georgetown cushion in the first S innings, but Reeves, Moore (6), Freeman (7) Gallup repeated the feat for the Godwin (Yankees) 15 3 6 .400 Wavne Methodist came to life in and Hardee; Anderson and M. Indians. •his Newspaper the sixth inning to score 7 runs. Harrelson, Tanner (5). Cardinals Warr (Red Sox) 13 5 5 .385 Indians - 010 101 - 3 7 2 They added 3 more in the seventh Yankees - 201 03x - 6 7 0 The E.M.B.A. Braves got a and had the bases loaded when National League J. K. Barrineau and Howard; tighter grip on first place in the the game ended. AB R H AVE. Godwin and Blake. Hnmeruns - Notional League as they pulled Raftelis (Cards) 17 10 9 .523 Thames (Yankees), Gallup (In­ Manager Smickey Hardee out a 7-6 win over the Exchange W. Cooper (Cards) 20 7 10 .500 dians). brought in relief artist Al Free- Classified Ads Cardinals. The win gave tlie Westbrook (Phils) 13 I 6 .462 Braves a 2'/ game bulge through 2 Moss (Phillies) 12 8 .417 Mondays game and dropped the Results Gaskins (Reds! 13 2 Bring Cardinals into the cellar, Hirer .385 Isaac (Cardinals) 14 11 games off the pace. .357 know your State D. Cooper (Braves) 17 7 .353 Tisdale (Braves) 17 5 .353 The Braves got three runs in Thomas (Phils) 20 6 .350 the first inning. Catcher Daniel M. Johnson (Braves) 18 6 .333 j Cooper walked and rode home on O'Hara (Braves) 18 11 .333 a double by shortstop Leslie •Thru Monday, May 4. Enjoy+he CBS O'Hara. Pitcher Bozie Tis^aln followed with a 2-run blast over "Baseball Game the left-centerfield fence to give REPAIR "the Braves a 3-run margin. --1.EGAL NOTICE The Cardinals, t'ailing 6-4 go­ o NOTICE VS HEREBY OFtheWeeld ing into the fifth inning, knotted GIVEN that ihe undersigned the count at 6-6 on a walk to accuracy is our Rhftt Johnson and a double by intends to apply to the South primary concern George Raftelis and a single by Carolina Tax Commission Wyndell Cooper. fnr a license to operate a retail liquor store on IT. S. Rely on us for the most With one out in the bottom of Highway 17 at intersection painstaking precision in ali the sixth Mike Johnson drew a watch repairs. Our service walk and scored the winning run of Hagley Road, north; op­ is always prompt. posite Sinclair Service sta­ Gift's That Will Appeal To OveraCeotoiy as Cardinal center fielder Raftelis tumbled O'Hara's single to cen­ tion, Georgetown County, ter. S. C. under the provisions of DARDEN'S tfWcein Tisdale and O'Hara were the the Alcoholic Beverage Con­ JEWELERS Mother On "Her Day'' Are trol Act of 1945. leading hitters for the victors FRONT STREET with a homer and single for Tis- JOSEPH F. HAVEL GEORGETOWN | dale and a double and single for Stc 5-14 | O'Hara. Haftolis had a double and Found At BELKS Entrance arches lead to twin stair­ j single for the losers. I ways which climb to the second Cardinals - 010 320 - 6 3 2 story portico of Georgetown's his­ I Braves - 312 001 - 7 8 2 toric courthouse, whose corner­ presented by W. Cooper anc' Sheffield; Tis- MOTHER DESERVES THE BEST ON HER stone was laid in 1824. Tradition j dale and D. Cooper. •ays that South Carolina's great your friendly • architect, Robert Mills, designed DAY - - - SO MAY WE SUGGEST THAT the building. The classical revival State Farm Agent The Red House atructure has gable roof and sec­ ond-story columns and the base­ John K. McCormac Scoreboard On Black Mingo Creek YOU SHOP AT BELKS FOR GIFTS THAT ment story has been modified in recent years. Maryville American League •« 100 King St. Won Lnst WOULD MAKE MOM HAPPY ON In today's South Carolina, with Tigers 2 1 Open every night except Monday its .emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda­ STATE FARM »T»tl <««M Yankees 2 2 from 6 to 1 1 tion works constantly to encour­ MUTUAL Red Sox 2 2 MOTHERS DAY. » age maintenance of wholesome AUTOMOBILE Indians 1 2 conditions wherever beer and ale INSURANCE COMPANY •Thru Friday, May 1. Seafood, Fried Chicken, are sold. As in other states, the Home Office: Bloomingtort, III. Choice Western Steaks, Maine Lobster program calls fnr close coopera­ National Boy3 League tion between law-enforcement of­ Won Lost ANOTHER FIRST AT BELK'S IS-- ficials and beer licensees through­ Braves 5 1 We Cater to Luncheons and Parties out South Carolina. l Reds 2 3 Beer belongs... enjoy it. BASEBALL BOOK Phillies 2 3 9 Miles South of Hemingway on Highway 41 Expcrt Gift Wrapping Service United States Brewers Foundation This exciting Illustrated Cardinals 2 4 South Carolina Division booklet of facts and fig­ *Thru Monday, May 4. In Rhems Section Cornell Arms, Columbia, S. C. ures will help you know and en|oy baseball bet­ ter. Get your free copy Phone 2-7779, Georgetown from 6 to 11 for reservations from your nearby Stat* Classified Ads Farm agent. tfr. Belk-Scarboro Co. Bring Results FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

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0 . . 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 1959 Notes and Footnotes By Tom Davis The Georgetown Times Babson Members of the Georgetown SNAFU'd • Established 1797 Jaycees are making a real name We are making a survey: We Says: for themselves in the state organ­ need more time to think of an Thomas P. Davis, Editor & Publisher ization. answer. Published Every Thursday R,ay Mahaffey, who was elected We are aware of it: We had Entered every Thursday as second class matter at the Post Office, T president of the South Carolina hoped you'd forgotten about it. ..BABSON DISCUSSES: "VOl will continue, followed possibly, Georgetown, S. C, under act of Congress. Jaycees last summer, has turned Let's get together on this: I as­ MIGHT AS WELL LEARN TO sooner or later, by another big in a top notch job as state presi­ sume you're as bewildered as I LIVE WITH INFLATION" spurt of inflation, probably caused Member The South Carolina HATIONAt EDITORIAL dent, travelling throughout the am. .'."*>" Press Association Babson Park, Mass.. May 7. by another world war. In order state almost constantly. A program: Any job that can't JAsTbcfATtoN to offset both creeping and Member American Press Almost everybody knows the Ned Felder has held various be handled by one phone call. ultimate spiraiing inflation, you Century Club story about the man who long regional and state offices, and now Under consideration; Never should act now! Have in your ago told his people that years of Georgetown has a candidate for heard of it. drought would sooner or later re­ home this motto: "Remember the office of regional vice presi­ Under active consideration: sult in a deluge, and that they Noah — Prepare Now for Infla­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL dent in the person of Red Dorn. We're searching our files for it. should prepare for such a catas­ tion." Too bad — but it is sure to trophe. His name was Noah. Few come. Red announced his candidacy Note and inital: Let's spread the for the post at the annual State responsibility. One Year (In South Carolina) $2.50 listened to him and even fewer MYRTLE FRANCES STONE WHAT TO BUY NOW pre-convention rally held In We'll advise you in due course: PA •» ICIA LELAND Two Years (In South Carolina) $4-50 took the trouble to arrange their Most common stocks will not One Year (Out of State) $300 affairs with the future in mind. Georgetown last week. If we figure it out, we'll let you e help you combat inflation. Please Oddly enough. Red will be run­ know. Six Mgnths ?1^0 Noah insisted life could be met do be careful. On the basis of ning against a former George­ What would you say? Seniors From vw head on by those who prepared every possible yardstick of value, Two Winthrop Single Copies tonian. who now lives in Sum­ Had a customer to stop by the for it. You know the rest of the good productive hind now appears merville, Paul Pow. Both men paper Thursday with a strange story. more valuable than anything else. Graduate have been quite active in Jaycee request. He wanted to read a This Area To Hence, if you want common All of us will be confronted, work in their respective com­ penny's worth of news and then Two Winthrop College seniors stocks, buy common stocks based Dear Senator sooner or later, with the need to munities for quite some time. give the paper back. from this area are candidates tor save for that inevitable "rainy upon metals, oils, and other as­ Haven't decided yet whether bachelor's degrees to be awarded day." It may result from an earth­ sets which should increase your Vocabulary Lesson the gent was kidding or not. at the college's commencement "Dear Senator — quake, a flood, a world war, or buying power during creeping in­ Drum Corps _, I was amused at a vocabulary exercises Sunday, May 31. something else. Whether we shall flation. At the same time ke>'p a "People in many countries have been ruined or lesson for businessmen that was Myrtle Frances Stone, of ride out the storm or sink in a tjood bank account which will en­ SOMEONE ONCE SAID: Poise recently published by a carbon Georgetown, the daughter of Mrs. To Appear In impoverished by inflation caused by excessive govern­ leaky boat depends upon how well able you to buy more stocks when is the ability to talk fluently while paper company, which is all too Elenor K. Stone, i.s a candidate for we plan for tomorrow. Just now the crash comes. Investment ad­ the other fellow is paying the ment spending. I am worried about inflation in the reminiscent of replies we got the a bachelor of arts degree in Latin, this "something else" which con­ visors will help you with this check. Charleston last time we placed a rush order and Patricia Tennant Leland, of U. S. and depreciation in the value of the dollar. If fronts all of us it the problem problem. for parts for one of our machines. McClellanville, daughter of Mr. The Saint Mary's Drum and of inflation. I will not describe it our government keeps spending more than it takes Put some of your earnings into and Mrs. E. T. Leland, is a candi­ Bugle Corp*, under the direction or tell you how to avoid it. Ad­ It is in process: Hopelessly YOUR MONEY AND MINE a home furnfshed with real an­ date for a bachelor of science de­ of W. W. Jacobus, will: travel to in, we certainly will have more inflation and prices vice on this you are continually It seems that the best paying tiques, and into acreage in areas gree in elementary education. Charleston tomorrow to partici­ being given.-1 dread it and under­ jobs these days are those held by will keep on going higher. that are bound to appreciate in Senators and Congressmen. pate in the Coastal Carolina Boy stand its sad possibilities. Yet, value — particularly areas of Besides being awfully well Scout raradr, ' , every young parent should realize great population growth. It may "If this happens- Headlines paid, the lawmakers have been The forty three piece drum that 10 years from now his sav­ be wise to buy some good tax- News Of going out of their way recently to corps will be making their fourth "My savings will be worth less ings for educational purposes may free bonds. These should be ideal provide for their comfort and mimic appearance as* they per­ buy only half the education he for educational funds. Ordinarily From Other Servicemen "My insurance will be worth less expected to purchase for his ease. form in Charleston. They will bonds are not recommended to DENZIL ACHESINSKI leave Georgetown Friday at noon children and 25 years from now Take the new Senate Office ,i "My pension will be worthless combat inflation. Rut at current Towns CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — and march in the parade at 4:00 he may find that his retirement Building in Washington. Goodness low prices and relatively high Marine Pvt. Den*fil Achesinski, p.m. Following the parade, they "My bonds will be worth less income or life insurance provides CHERAW only knows what this thing is yields, some of such tax-free son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam B. will eat supper and return around only one-third the standard of finally going to cost the taxpayer, "My income will buy less bonds should, in the present situa­ School board officials have call­ Achesinski of Route 4, Box 325, 9:00 p.m. living he had anticipated. The tion, be good inflation hedges. ed a public meeting to discuss but it's already running far more Kensington, Georgetown. S. C, i.s "My social security will buy less way old Noah would prepare now The local corps has several ap­ Some economists believe that Cheraw's pressing school needs than anticipated. serving with the First Battalion. for such a possibility would be by following defeat of a $575,000 A subway due to run two blocks Sixth Marine Regiment, which pearances scheduled including thf increasing his life and fire in­ the population increase will make American Legion ' dedication here "I hope that you will vote only for essential ex­ antiques more valuable as time school bond issue. to carry the Senators back and returned to Camp Lejeune, N. C. surance. Officials have indicated they forth between the Capitol and the April 27 following six weeks of next Tuesday night; .the annual penditures, and against waste and appropriation bills goes on. There are. of course, ^\\n Fun Festival in Mvrtle Beach; LOOK AT THE RECORD many other ways to combat infla­ believe that another bond issue Senate Office Building hit a snag. intensive training at Vieques. favoring special interests. If we are to survive as a election should be held. The first In designing the thing, somebody Puerto Rico. the American Le£iofl State Drum Do you realize that since 1047- tion. I have purchased young tim­ Corps Championship Contest in strong nation, we must avoid further inflation." 49 the cost of living has risen ber lands, orchards, or hillsides, election saw defeat of the pro­ apparently overlooked the founda­ posed issue by a vote of 375 to 526. tion to the capital steps (now un­ JOSEPH L. JOHNSON Charleston; and the Water Festival 24'v? This is about 2';.% per farms, lakes, or rivers. Certainly ALBERT S. ALTMAN Parade in Reaufort.! year. In this same period total these things will increase in value der repair) and consequently the CARIBBEAN SEA — Joseph L. The Saint Mary's Drum Corps personal income for all groups of through growth as well as in­ MULLINS senators' private subway had to Johnson, aviation structural has entered two contests, for the workers has risen about 25r>. flation. Even these have real School problems also exist in stop 56 feet from the Capitol. mechanic airman, USN, son of month of June. They are now But some groups — namely risks, such as drought, fire, hur­ Mullins where voters were sche­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of 212 practicing two afternoons and on* How often have we in Georgetown heard it said unionized manufacturing workers ricanes, and diseases. Therefore, duled to go to the polls this week It's going to take an extra $4,- Emanuel St., Georgetown, S. C, iiight a week in final preparation — are now getting 58'; more pay you could get seriously hurt if all to decide on a $375,000 school bond 000,000 of tax money to run the that the average citizen is helpless when he wishes and Albert S. Altman, airman. for the events. The corps now than they did ten years ago. your funds were in such invest­ issue designed to finance construc­ subway that 56 feet. Senator Paul USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John plays "America", "I've Been Surely they are preparing for in­ ments. Hedging against inflation tion of two new schools and re­ Douglas figures that the whole to protest policies of the Federal Government that G. Altman of Pawleys Island, S. ('., Working On the Railroad," a fan­ flation with a vengeance. How­ requires diversification. Be sure, subway is going to cost about $80,- pairs to another. are serving with Heavy Attack fare, "Thi.'; Old Man" and they he believes to be wrong. ever, large numbers of other therefore, that you have enough 000 a footstep saved, For that Squadron One aboard the attack have a concert waHz being writ­ workers have failed even to keep cash, or the kind of assets that price, why not let the Senators MARION aircraft carrier USS Independence ten for them for their drill. One The excerpt printed above is taken from an edi­ pace with the 24'', increase in will bring you quick cash in an walk. A $282,765 supply bill to operate which departed Norfolk. Va.. Other morch will complete their the cost of living — have not even emergency — so that you can buy A million dollars has already torial campaign of The Chicago Tribune in protest Marion County during the next April 24 for a two-month train­ contest music. All the Drum Corps maintained their 1947-49 standard common stocks at the bottom* been spent for the purchase of fiscal year has been introduced in ing and shakedown cruise in the music is written in Illinois for the jui living. Act' >'UU "iicj.IMa1 i" JX vvhigi "Uic.next major stock ma*H furniture and carpets for the new of the destructive forces of inflation that so threaten tl)e General Assembly. The mea­ Caribbean. Saint Mary's Corps. • this nation's'economic strength. so, read on Creeping inflatioi ket decline comes. sure calls for a nine mill levy to building. To complete the job raise $60,377 as the county tax­ however will cost another $283,- payers' part of the expense of 000. All told there are some 275 This excerpt was printed as a coupon and read­ y#***»**>**»*»»»*»#**##*»»»»»«>»«i»»*»#»»»»»»»»»»»»»##»»#»#»#»»»#»y their government. More than desks, 215 filing cabinets, 85 ers of this huge metropolitan daily were asked to $222,000 will be received by the bookcases and 400 chairs marked county from other sources. as surplus in the old office build­ clip the coupon and send it to their Senator. The THIS WEEK ing. Cabinet Shop results proved amazing. CONWAY NEXT TO EPPS CONSTRUCTION CO. — In Washington A cleanup, paintup, fixup.cam­ Apparently no one other than Senator Paul Douglas alone said that he had paign to help beautify Conway is Senator Douglas has thought of With Clinton David-ton being sponsored by the Conway using that old equipment in the received more than 15,000 coupons. In effect, each Chamber of Commerce. new building. After all, the tax­ Free Estimates payers are paying for this monu­ i> coupon represented a vote and 15,000 votes are a Variable Annuities ment to government waste and I goodly number of votes in any Senator's bailiwick. chasers of variable annuities. inefficiency. DIAL 2-2851 My experience indicates that the It seems to me that the "Folks The Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Ander­ A recent Supreme Court deci­ ful to all those who purchase such purchaser of variable annuities back home and down on the farm" SPECIAL ALUMINUM SCREENS sion placing companies that issue annuities. will be much better informed than must be getting a little sore at son, was so impressed by this campaign that he took insurance under the Securities and the average purchaser of a life all the taxes and the almost reck­ the rather unusual step of asking other newspapers Exchange Commission affords Keffulatory Agencies insurance policy. less spending Congress permits. added protection to those who in­ Two divisions of the S.E.C. will Mr. Lawrence Green, Assistant Maybe one of these days we'll Cabinet Shop Work to launch similar campaigns, and with good rea­ vest in order to provide income in supervise the companies effected Director of the Division of Cor­ all wake up and demand a change. their later years. by the court decision. They must porate Regulation, has also had If not. the whole country will be son. The decision applies only to register with the Corporate Fi­ moru than 20 years experience in the poor house first. IN GENERAL Variable Annuities, so called be­ nance Division, and they will be with the S.E.C, and has made an The forces of inflation have so undermined the cause the income from such an­ regulated by the Division of Cor­ outstanding record in regulating market for U. S. Government bonds and securities nuities varies with changes in the porate Regulation. investment trusts, often called purchasing power of the dollar. Mr. Harry Heller, Assistant "Mutual Funds." that it has become frightfully difficult for the They protect the holder against Director of the Corporate Finance Largely because of the record EVERYTHING YOU NEED »;• government to sell its own bonds on the open market. inflation that would reduce the Division, has been with the SEC. of these men, I was pleased when buying power of his income from for more than 20 years and i.s well the Supreme Court decided that More and more people just aren't buying them. the annuity. qualified, to see that complete In­ companies issuing variable annui­ QUALITY YOU APPRECIATE formation regarding the issuing ties must be registered with, and Through a regular annuity, you companies is available to all pur- regulated by, the S.E.C. can purchase a fixed income for life. For example, a man aged 65 SAVINGS YOU WELCOME can pay $10,000 to a life insur­ An Amazing Record ance company and receive $783.30 a year for as long as he lives. The when you put them on BYSTUDEBAKER One of the most amazing records of industry payment remains the same regard­ FRESH has been achieved by the Georgetown plant of the less of the purchasing power of while you ™IARK° American Cyanamid Company. the dollar. FRESH wear them Under the Variable Annuity .-^ Here's the most economical station wagon built in the U.S.A. During the past 14 years, this plant has not had plan the dollar amount of the an­ When you It's the only station wagon in the low cost class to offer tremendous savings a single lost-time accident and has qualified for nuity fluctuates up and down in with quality engineering, materials and construction. .J3*" Yet, Harper's accordance with the market value have your Cyanamid's highest safety honor, the President's of the stocks in which the annuity Bazaar gives The Lark highest style ratings! It's simple but rich: sensible Safety Award. company has invested its reserve garments cleaned but smart: economical but elegant. .^3^**" Three feet shorter with big car funds. When stock prices rise the roominess: solid in riding comfort: pert in performance. ^3^" And, The Employees of the Georgetown plant have worked annuity increases, and when they with our Lark is the lowest-priced, full-sized wagon. Fun drive it, nowl an accumulated 612,759 man-hours without a dis- decline the annuity does also. EXCLUSIVE Decision Ends Dispute abling-injury accident. The S.E.C claimed that a vari­ The American Cyanamid plant in Georgetown, able annuity is not life insurance "BUILT-IN which was opened here 20 years ago to the day last but is essentially a security and that companies issuing the new Friday, has established an enviable record. form of annuity should be regu­ DEODORANT"* lated by it under powers granted PROCESS it by Congress. The companies issuing variable UJ annuities claim that these are life That combats perspiration odors in SMORGASBORD insurance contracts, the same as a garments between cleanings fixed annuity, and therefore should be regulated by the state •— the added protection ALL YOU CAN EAT laws that govern life insurance. /Sttfust State laws covering life insurance MHOEWPROOFING — aft in the same AMAZING GAS ECONOMY PROVED in the Mobilgas Run. vary from state to state. Served Every Sunday, 12 Noon-9 P.M. cleaning process. The Lark V-8. with automatic* shift, oulscored all V 8's wijh a The life insurance field is one in 22.28 miles per gallon average. And the "6" does even better. Children Under 14 $1.25 Adults $1.75 which I worked full time from And at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU I Available as a 2'dooi and 4-clooi sedan, Iiaicltop and station wagon. 1912 to 1938. During the last sev­ en years of that period I wrote Gator Restaurant more life insurance each year than Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S anyone else in the world. Based Superior Cleaners SOUTH FRASER STREET upon the experience, I believe the decision to place the companies Our New Phone No. Is 3-4583 GEORGETOWN MOTORS which issue variable annuities un­ der S.E.C. regulation will be help­ 1409 HIGHMARKET ST. DIAL 2-4811

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4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C ) TIMES. Thursday, May 7, 1959 ance may be delayed until after ment as my body servant. I am the plants have become well very fond of hunting, you are established. An average of 8 to doubtless a good woodsman and 10 beetles per plant will ruin your services will be valuable. small tobacco plants. You will also accompany me on Farm News Norman Allen and his associates Francis Marion and His Men of Winyah my trading trips to Georgetown By M. M. McCord at the station say that for best and Charlestown. You may have results the insecticide should be County Agricultural Agent ties too strong to be broken; it is directed where the beetles are by Robert S. Bailey for you to decide. I must return feeding. If a small plunger-type FLEA BEETLE CONTROL to my military duties, but Jake may cause serious damage to duster is used, the rate should be ON NEWLY SET TOBACCO will remain to look after yoi newly set plants unless they are 5 to 6 pounds, but for rotary-type needs. The army will remain he: Entomologists at the Pee Dee Chapter II was seized at the ankle by a view with the commander-in- will you do with me? I have spok­ % controlled. They say excellent hand dusters the rate should be three days waiting for supplies. Experiment Station at Florence A few weeks later a large puni­ hound that had been watching be­ chief. Such was the high esteem en." control can be obtained by the 10 to 15 pounds per acre. Power You have that time to decide." warn that the tobacco flea beetle tive expeditionary force under side his master, an Indian lad who in which the young captain was "That is for you to say my proper use of insecticides. equipment will require 15 to 20 (Continued Next Week) Gov. Bull set out for the Chero­ lay stretched unconscious in the held that the governor readily friend," said Marion with a kind­ The entomologists say thai' the pounds per acre. insecticides may be used as a dust kee country. As happened % in mud and ooze of the brake. Cau­ gave permission for Marion to ly smile, "It grieves me to tell you A spray mixture may be applied Mraddock's campaign, ihe British tiously seizing the dog. Marion dispose of the captive as he saw that your father, the chief was Next Week: Marion return! to or as a spray. If a dust mixture with small compressed air spray­ is used, it should contain either 2 officers exhibited the same super- choked hint loose and held him in fit. killed in the battle. Your forces Belle Isle and plans a raid for ers or by means of mule-drawn percent of endrin or 10 percent of cillious contempt for the provin­ an iron grip until Jake answered Great was his surprise when he have been defeated, seven of your arms against the royal armory traction sprayers. The rate for DDT. An effective spray can be cial forces, and attempted to as­ his signal and almost instantly ap­ returned to the teepee to hear the villages burned with the ripening in Charleston, as relations be­ made by adding either 1 pound small hand sprayers should be 10 sume the direction of the cam­ peared. The dog was securely Indian conversing with Jake and crops, and I assure you that the tween the colonies and England of 50 percent DDT wettable pow­ to 15 gallons per acre, whereas paign. The commander-in-chief muzzled and trussed up. Then the using much better English than army will not rest until all your reach the breaking point. der or 1 pint of endrin emulsifi- for traction sprayers it should be showed them every courtesy and two men turned their attention the Negro's gullah. When assur­ people are driven beyond the • able concentrate to 50 gallons of from 40 to 80 gallons. listened to their vaunted claims to the wounded savage whom they ed that Marion only meant to be mountains. If your chiefs had been water. Neither TDE nor parathion. The dosage of endrin recom­ of superiority and politely and conveyed to the thick grass on kind, the Indian gave an account like Attakullakula, and our gov­ nor a combination of TDE and mended for flea beetle control firmly declined to alter his plans. higher ground. He was not serious­ of himself. ernor like Gov. Bull, there would will also control the tobacco horn- The colony had already suffered ly wounded, but had fainted from Assets $5,000,000.00 parathion, commonly called 10-1 "My name," said he, "is Con- have been no war." dust mixture, is recommended for worm, provided the plants are too much from the ruthless, tact­ loss of blood and with the aid of nostottee, and I am the son of "You ask what I will do with Shopping flea beetle control. thoroughly covered by the in­ less conduct of Gov. Littlejohn in a little spirits from Marion's flask, Tollostata, the chief from over the you. I have a plan, but if after his dealings with the Indians, and t !K . n'.fi) i, QMJOiry Insurance secticide. soon regained consciousness. They hills. You wonder that I speak you have heard it, you decide to The tobacco flea beetle is a The entomologists stress the Bull preferred to be guided by his had noted that one small teepee your language, but ever since I Starts small, brownish, hard-shelled go back to your people, and will ['In* . bonded lor >uUr pro following precautions: Most in­ own common sense and the advice concealed in a dense thicket had was a boy of twelve, I have gone beetle that can hop as well as fly. give me your word that you will IN THE PAGES OP { i. r. SU'0() 000 00 secticides are poisons. Store them of his provincial officers. These been overlooked by the torchbear- with with my father on every one It is often referred to as the "flea never again attack our people, you >Inhk to Bonn Fide ReMdrnts where children and animals can­ redcoats, accustomed to the con­ ers bent on wholesale destruction of his trading trips to Charles- are at liberty to go as soon as you bug." During the past several not reach them. Handle them ventional methods of civilized and supported on each side, he town. I knew I would not be years this pest has caused severe shall have recovered. 1 have de­ with care. Follow the directions warfare were the best soldiers in was conducted thither. Leaving here, if my people had not been cided to offer you a home on my this Newspaper damage to newly set tobacco and heed all precautions on the the world in open fighting, but the Negro to take care of their beaten. I wonder that you did not Wmcli^stcr Graham plants in South Carolina. They plantation in the low-country and container label. Avoid unneces­ more a hindrance than a help in patient, Marion sought an inter­ kill me. I am your prisoner; wljat will give you honorable employ- Inc usually occur on the plants as sary exposure while mixing or the tractless forests of Carolina. Diversified Financing soon as they are set in the field, applying them. Mass fighting and poor marks­ C u! u m b i a, S C but in some fields their appear- When workers must handle manship were inexcusable in In­ treated tobacco within 5 days af­ dian warfare. ter the application of endrin, they Among those called into council should be protected against skin was Capt. Francis Marion, and News about the New Rockets! contact. They should wear rubber the remarks of the unobstructive The Fabric Doctor gloves and tightly woven clothes. officer clad in buckskin raiment GROUND MOLE were listened to with profound at­ PREVENTION GAINS IN STATE tention. So remarkable was his Use of insecticides to control knowledge of military details, and white grubs and other small an­ so clever was his strategy that 'CAN 'WASH AND WEAR' imals which furnish food for his plans were adopted, except ground moles i.s gaining favor in where the topography of the coun­ South Carolina. try did not admit of their exec­ Be Drycleaned!" Several long lasting soil in­ ution. He was warmly supported secticides are being applied to kill by Moultrie and Pickens. Marion Asks Mrs. S. B. D. these small animals and thus de­ showed such easy control over his (Continuing my reply to Mrs. S. B. D.): I'll re­ prive the ground mole of its command that Company D was peat, "wash and wear" suits and dresses can be handl­ favorite food. placed in the van, the most dan­ The diet of the ground mole is gerous position in any kind of ed professionally when you don't want to bother at made up almost entirely of an­ warfare, and as a consequence suf­ home or want them to appear smarter than dripping imal matter found in the soil. fered the greatest loss at the be­ Ground moles dig constantly for ginning of the battle. Marion him­ dry leaves them. Now, to mention unfortunate things self escaped with several bullet that can happen to light-rnlored "wash and wear". their daily food and thereby ex­ pose roots, lift young plants, and holes through his clothes, and pre­ raise unsightly ridges in lawns or vented a much greater loss when When cotton was treated with a resin finish to about plants. Tunnels made by the he rallied his troops and assumed command of his battalion after the give it "wash and wear" properties, it was noticed mole are frequently taken over by mice which may do considerable major was killed. that white and light-colored "wash and wear" discolor­ damage that the ground mole is ed or turned yellow. Sometimes the fabric split or fell frequently blamed for. Mice leave The enemy was completely de­ apart. That was because some resin finishes attract teeth-marke where they gnaw, feated, and the country was laid chlorine from common household bleach. The chlorine but the mole's damage i.s caused waste with fire and sword. The 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 8* CONVERTIBLE COUPE If*ever fully styled leather interiors and increased roominess when tender plants or roots are cruelties practiced in retaliation a car deserved the word "Super," this is it! From its for passengers and luggage make this convertible a unites with the resin finish and cannot be rinsed out. shredded by the mole's feet. for the numerous atrocities com­ slim, trim "Linear Look" styling to its spirited Rocket family-fun car of highly practical proportions. Your . It builds, up, unnoticed, unt il heat is applied as in White grubs are one of the mitted by the Indians touched the Engine, the Super 88 convertible is a car that's just local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer offers favorite foods of the mole and merciful heart of Marion. A let­ plain wonderful to own ... a joy to drive. Its beauti­ convertibles in all three Olds series for '59. pressing. Then the chlorine in the form of acid (hy­ ter from him in which he deeply drochloric) which discolors-the garment, weakens the may be controlled by any one of the following soil insecticides: deplores the unwarrantable cruel­ WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC., 1424 HIGHMARKET STREET fabric and sometimes causes it to fall apart. This Aldrin, heptachlor, dieldrin, pr ties and wanton destruction is ex­ damage can occur at home if you iron "wash and chlordane. They may be applied tant. It fully bears out Horry's beautiful tribute to the tender­ wear" completely dry. You may think the discoloration as dusts, sprays or granules or in fertilizer. Recommended treat­ hearted mercy of his noble Chris­ is a scorch or that the weak place is a fault of your ments are effective for from 3 to tian friend. washing. That is not so. The fault is in the resin 5 years. It was near nightfall, the ene­ finish that makes the garment "wash and wear". After treatment don't expect an my was in full retreat, and the immediate reduction in the pre­ little army protected by the river sence of ground moles. Treat an on one side and a double line of Manufacturers seeing their error, improved area larger than the lawn or other pickets on the other, bivouacked in Mothers Day "wash and wear" finishes. Some are now entirely free area to be protected. Harpoon the shade of a large grove. Most traps are effective in controlling of the officers and men after sup- from chlorine retentive resin. Unfortunately all are moles when properly set. But ner lay stretched out on the grass not. No one can tell about the resin finish by looking getting rid of moles by trapning in every conceivable posture of slumberous ease. Marion, taking still does not get rid of grub dam­ at or feelhig the fabric. If you see a tag "Do Not with him Jake, his Negro serv­ X age which may be as great as that Bleach" or Do Not Use Chlorine Rleach"—beware! ant, quietly slipped across the riv­ -SPECIALS- When you see the Certified Washable Seal of the from moles. er in a canoe to stalk a deer that DAMAGE BY PLANT Jake had spotted drinkine at the American Institute of Laundering, you can be certain LICE MAY BE STOPPED river a few minutes before. It the resin finish is safe. Plant lice or aphids may prove lacked about an hour of sunset, SUMMER ASSORTMENT damaging to most plants grown and there yet remained sufficient in the state during a cool damn light to find his tracks and get a Buy and enjoy "wash and wear" garments, but spring. However, effective control good idea as to the direction he Ladies Of remember, sometimes they bring laundering problems. measures are available. had taken. Losing the tracks in the Your professional lamulerer or cleaner will be happy Plant lice are soft-bodied suck­ soft mud. the two men began to to discuss them with you. ing insects with a tremendous re­ circle. Jake to the right and Mar­ productive potential. Generations ion to the left. The latter came to Polo Shirts are short and most species are another canebrake and essayed to very prolific. An unusual feature Blouses . i enter through a small opening ap­ of plant lice is their ability to parently made bv the d£er. He had ASSORTED STYLES give birth to livinc young. Weath­ not taken a half dozen steps be­ AIRY-COLORFUL er conditions and the condition of fore he stumbled over an obstruc­ AND SIZES— The Georgetown Laundry plant growth can influence the tion. At the same instant his lee extent of infestation. SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR SHORT SLEEVES Clemson Extension Entomologv \t Inc. and Plant Disease Specialists point trol of aphids i.s important. Among WASHABLE out that damage from plant lice is the natural enemies are fungi, Launderers Cleaners caused in various ways. Not only lady beetles and their larvae, $ 91 do they damage plants by their "hover" fly larvre. aphis lions, only 77c sucking activities but some may and minute wasp-like parasites. 1230 CHURCH ST. also transmit virus diseases. Most Most complaints at this time only 2 of them secrete a sugarv syrup of the year concern plant lice on called "honey dew," which sup­ ornamental plants. Malathion is ports the growth of a sooty mold. usually the phosphate insecticide Your DRY CLEANER Honey dew falling on cars is recommended to the home gar- particularly annoying. derncr to suppress infestations Special Hosiery SaleforMothers Day Frequently heavy infestations which is used at the rate of two disappear overnight. Natural con- teaspoons per gallon of water. BUY ANY PAIR OF FIRST QUALITY NYLONS AT OUR REGULAR PRICE AND GET SECOND PAIR AT HALF PRICE Wayside Furniture Co. Gift Suggestions Has Purses - Hosiery - G. E. Appliances, Lowest Prices - Period Toilet Goods- On The Conway Highway At Kensington Jewelry Sets. House Hold Open 6 Days A Week-From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Articles Lamps - New Telephone Directory Still Lists Our Old Number Table Fans - All Our New Phone Number Is 3-4911 For Mothers Day.

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I 159 through April 25, 1958, soar­ THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. May 7, 1959 5-B ing from eight deaths during the McClellanville Village Hews Free Camping previous weekly period to 13 last Greenville County reported the personal injuries each and QreeO- week. Accidents and injuries were largest number of accidents, 54. ville County reported eight. Space to Spare By SALLY GRAHAM down slightly. Richland County reported 42 and Only Clarendon and Edgefield Trip Awaits Thus, 1959 deaths exceed last Charleston County. 37. Aiken and Counties reported no accidents, The annual May Day festivities the Charleston Cancer Society, and year's deaths for the first time Richland Counties reported nine di ulhs or 'injuries. were held on Friday afternoon on a film, "The Other City," about Lucky Lads •,ince the week ending February for winter clothes now the school grounds. Effie Anne cancer, was shown. Officers for 28. Deaths now stand only one Simpson was crowned May Queen, the coming year were elected as Attention. Boys from 12 to 17! short of the highest increase of and Polly von Ohsen was her maid 'follows: Mrs. W. T. Martin, presi­ Want to win a free cne-week eight deaths reached on February c of honor. Senior attendants were dent; Mrs. Francis H. Graham, camping trip? 7. Mary Jane Gaskins and Sue Shaw vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Greene, If you are between the ages of At one point, through the week Hills; junior attendants, Susan secretary; Mrs. Paul Duncan, 12-17, you can apply for a free ending March 21, 1959, deaths Browder and Judy Donnelly; tenth treasurer. Attendance prizes were week at the 1959 South Carolina were 12 less than the same period grade attendants, Ann G. McClel­ won by Mrs. J. A. Solomons' room Boys Forestry Camp. Just write al the previous year. lan and Harriett Thames; ninth in the grammar school and the on a postal card ''I Would Like Aiken and Greenville Counties grade attendants, Carolyn Bryant ninth grade in the high school. to Attend Boys Forestry Camp." reported two deaths each and An- .thrill^. and Brenda Thomas; eighth grade Following the meeting, refresh­ and give your name, age, address, .lersori, Darlington, Dillon, Jasper, attendants, Kathy Graham aijd ments were served by Mrs. Henry and the county in which you live. Marlboro, Orangeburg, Richland, Mary Ann Stanley; flower girls, M. Loftoti and Mrs. R. M. Grabam. Then mail your card to the S. C. Spartanburg and York Counties Marcia Connell and June Dawsey; Miss Jane F. Taylor has return­ State Commission of Forestry 'eported ope death each. train bearers, Ned Haynie and ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. County Ranger at your county Richard Major; pages, Johnny Mc­ Eliza Ann Murray, and her niece, seat, who is L. T. Sessions. Clellan and Tommy Connell; and Mrs. Sam Walls, in Byrnes Downs, i crown bearer, Ronnie Greene. The Charleston. The deadline for mailing card;: Ur. Miles W. Maloney OPTOMETRIST theme of the event was "Ameri­ is midnight, July first. From the Give her a gor­ cans All." Billy HillS was Uncle The Rev. George Couch, Jr. I Eyes Examined) cards received, one boy will be 913 Front Street Sam; the seventh graders were visited his mother, Mrs. G. W. selected from each county to at­ Indians, the fourth graders pio­ Couch, in Easley last week. OFFICE HOUJTS: geous bouquet, a tend the week-long forestry ramp. 10 a. m. to 1 p. va. and S p. i All our Winter neers, the first graders Alaskans, Mrs. L. C. Hoefer and her Transforation to and from camp, the second and third graders daughter, Mrs. Sonny Duckworth, to 6 as well as food, lodging, and all GEORGETOWN, 8. C. glamorous corsage things are safely Hawaiians. The minuet was both of Columbia, visited Miss camp expenses, will be furnished danced by the fourth, fifth, and Polly von Ohsen and Mr. Charles by the State Commission <.f For­ to make her Day r sixth graders in colonial costumes, von Ohsen last weekend. estry. stored with and the May pole dance was per­ formed by the senior girls. The The infant son of.Mr. and Mrs. more festive... or .\vwv;-. v, dances were instructed by Mrs. William H. Marlowe of Wampee This is the thirteenth annual COMPLETE Georgetown Ellen Davis, and the entire pro­ wHo died at birth early Saturday Boys Forestry- Camp to be spon­ .W'V.vv, y, gram was under the direction of morning, was buried at Wrens' sored and conducted by the State AUTOMOBILE a hardy potted K#*.v'••*'••* \* Commission of Forestry. It will Laundry *v*.v;v; > v Mrs. O. W. Hammett. Chapel here Sunday afternoon. UPHOLSTERING Never before such an amazing v«v.\*.v ,',••.• Mrs. Marlowe is the former Miss be held at Camp Forest. Cheraw plant for lasting 1 convenience at such a low, low Mrs. Eugene B. Morrison was Loy Ree Bell of Wampee. Mr. State Park in Chesterfield County hostess to her canasta club last Marlowe is the son of Mr. and during the week of August 3-8. price! Pack all the garments you * » * „****** i • week. Mrs. T. P. Duke Jr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude B. Marlowe of Mc­ Boys who are interested in win­ pleasure! I can into a big roomy box which E. Whilden McClellan won high Clellanville. ning a free week of recreation we supply. We store everything r*v,v.v- •'': •: score prizes, and Mrs. Fred Cash Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jaycocks and and forestry instruction at the (jKS in insured safety until you call .*:*y.v.*.\y, v low. their son, Ned, spent last week­ 1959 South Carolina Boys Forestry $& for them again. Then back they :«*.v*:vVvV.» The last meeting of the current end with relatives in Henderson- Camp should write their cards at come, every garment thoroughly school year of the McClellanville ville and Hampton, S. C. once, said State Forester Chas. H. flowers Sam tone Dry Cleaned, perfectly Parents and Teachers Association Tommy Duke, a son of Mr. and Flory. was held last Tuesday afternoon 3 pressed and on its own hanger. Mrs. T. P. Duke, Jr., celebrated his In addition to the 46 boys to be in the. high school auditorium. tenth birthday with a weiner selected from all counties in South Mrs. H. O. Withington of Charles­ roast at his home last Saturday Carolina, 24 FFA boys and 24 4-H Store Now ton gave a talk about the work of afternoon. About a dozen guests boys will be selected to attend the "FOR FINEST FLOWERS, USE OURS" attended. Boys Forestry Camp. Mr. Flory Pay Next Fall Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and said. • HEAD LINING $

h Enjoy A Cleaner-Healthier Strand Theatre GEORGETOWN Way Of Living With 5-DAYS STARTING TUESDAY MAY 12 Performances daily 3, 5, 7 & 9 P. M. —KELVINATOR— Admission 35c and 75c A) i r BALANCED-COMFORT" Room iff Air-Conditioners "BALANCED-COMFORT" ooooo BY KELVINATOR BRINGS Today they're checking the health of their \ YOU MORE OF THE FOUR MilNNiEST good friend, in 20 years they may stand by an operating table where \ FREEDOMS THAT TRUE a life is at stake. J AIR CONDITIONING AIR COMMON ever To give them opportunity in the future, save now at South Carolina National Bank STANDS FOR--- told.' where interest helps your money YOUR HOME! grow as they grow. 1—FREE FROM DUST AND DIRT, f SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK 2—MORE FREEDOM FROM HEAT. M»mb«r Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation

3—MORE FREEDOM FROM HUMIDITY. PHONE J 3251 4—MORE FREEDOM FROM FAULTY CIRCULATION. SUmSKAGCY DOG DON'T WAIT—COME IN TODAY! I TOMMY KIRK • ANNETTE PJN1CEU.0 TIM CONSIOINE KEVIN -.- C Ouacted br CHWIES BARTON • Suamplay by SILL WALSH and LILLIE HAVWAM) - Asu)ci.lt Piotuctt BILL WALSH c» frtl'itatM tf aula* VUU tt,. DISTaiWIiON CO. IK. H FRONT STREET ALSO PLAYING ANDREWS THEATRE SCN bank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Camden, Charleston, Charleston Na»al Base, Mt. Pleasant. The New Store Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thurs. May 18-19-20-21 North Charleston, South Windemere, Cheraw, Ci'uuil)i.i. Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown, FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN Greenville, Leesville, Newberry, Pickens, Seneca, St. hiltthewt, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter a&-*Wl-fi' SmsmWmmss\WssassOme (a -is, 'o

1-9 TH« GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, May 7, 19»»

roots and buried. Jap Quality TUdwi-JmdsiA oHaavu LVsAie/ttt Jull t^ui He knows that to anyone ex­ IOOJONG cept the most sightless, warped Neck JU&AD Communist, West Berlin must be wGEOtGf S.1ENSOW viewed as a veritable garden spot BONELESS sme\mMe\\\\\\mmm\sme. Kmsas\\mmaa* fsMsmmsf rising up out of the desolate, stagnant desert that Communism Bones has made of its 42,000 square miles ROUND THE TWO BERLINS and the shattered, forgotten cities East and West Berlin are sep­ of East Germany. To Khrushchev, arated only by a barbed wire fence prosperous, expanding capitalistic constantly patrolled by gun - car­ West Germany is a foot-long thorn rying Communist police. This Iron with barbs on it digging deeper 2 lbs. Curtain runs directly through the and deeper into his hide. It is a HI heart of what used to be one glittering show window, trum­ IVHY-GRADE SMOKE D FARM BRAND PURE L E aoi. rw 33c sprawling city, dividing it into peting the success of capitalism. a Sliced Dried Beef Pork Sausage 3 « $1 two distinct zones. The two Communism came into being 110 CAROLINA PRIDE 30 TO 40 COUNT cities, side by side, present years ago declaring that capitalism Sliced Bologna •m. 43c Headless Shrimp * 69c the world's most dramatic com­ was a burden on human society GOLDEN SHORE ARMOUR'S GRILLED BUTTERED < J and that the socialism designed 25c L w parison between capitalism and Shrimp Creole 2 "" 1.39 Beef Steaks 8 1)7. PKG. 49C total socialism. by Karl Marx would create a FRESH TENDER WHOLE OR HALF RATH'S FROZEN "paradise" for all mankind. It A West German worker can Leg-O-Lamb "• 65c Pork Chopettes 8 0Z. PKG. 49C **. stand in his apartment in one of dedicated itself to stamping out capitalism by force and establish­ Chiterlinqs the tall modern apartment build­ Sirloin Lamb Chops * 79c ings a few, blocks from the divid­ ing world socialism under a dicta­ torship. ing line and actually see across the is 49c Iron Curtain and study the desola­ Ground Lamb Patties . tion and poverty of the Com­ Mustn't Look lb. 19c munist zone. An East German Khrushchev doesn't want any worker living under Communism free-minded person in the vast LB. can climb up through the rubble Steaks I, ! Communist domain — now en­ Cubed Veal 89c to the top of one of the vacant, slaving nearly a billion people — CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH MADE shattered buildings in the Soviet FRESH TENDER LOIN CHEF'S PRIDE . . . FRESH MADS tn see what capitalism is doing for Micuf 59 Ham Salad • oz. CUP 45c sector and gaze out across the all categories of citizens in West Lamb Chops 89c Pimento Cheese c rising, shining, prosperous new Berlin. John Noble, the Ameri­ city 'of West Berlin. And when can who spent three years as a he does, he doesn't wonder any slave in notorious Vorkuta prison yauA tfkoke more about the Communist propa­ camp in northern Russia, reports ganda against capitalism. He that the Red Army men who guard knows that it is false. the prisoners of Vorkuta are those ', who, while on military duty, have CS BRAND SHORTENING ™ 49c .. . OR Millions Are Hearing had a glampse of West Berlin Millions of people behind the or other prosperous areas outside Iron Curtain have heard about the Iron Curtain. They are kept 3-LB. at primitive Vorkuta, in the frozen this stunning contrast in the 'two TIN cities. Millions of Europeans Arctic, at least two years to erase know about it. And this is one of from their minds all remem­ the principal reasons Soviet dicta­ brances, and to frighten them tor Khrushchev watits to first with the possibility of long im­ Limit: On* ef "neutralize" West Berlin, and then prisonment there — if they do Your Choica With not forget! a $5 Order or •wipe it off the face of the map. Mora At Thai* The contrast of East and West Low Prlcai feeVlin is giving the He to the Twelve years ago Communist whole Communist propaganda Russia, as one of the Four Powers barrage beamed throughout the meeting at Potsdam, agreed to maintain complete freedom of all world. To his Kremlin yesmen, ML MONTI CYPRUS GARDEN LIMIT: 1 AT THIS PRICE WITH GROCERY ORDER . . . KRAFT BREMNER CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW JUMBO Khrushchev has described West transportation arteries into West Berlin as a capitalistic "cancer" Berlin from the West. But that GRAND FOR SNACKS growing in the land of socialism was only expedient for the mo­ Peaches Orange Drink Miracle whip .* 49c Pies BOX OF ONE DOZEN 49« and he wants it cut out by the ment, and the Communist bosses, in their worst nightmares, never dreamed that Individual freedom NO. 2Vi &4 Facial Tissue MNIWMH PKS.OFWO 3 FOR 495 Coconut Cake OUR PRIDE MARSHMALLOW (A. 59c under capitalism'could accomplish CANS $ | so much in so short a time as has 3 2 - 39c happened in West Berlin.

ASK ABOUT Miracle Of Rebuilding WO0/0 fiuM Qrudant fofflu... youA C^*** *4 £***"&>! In the 10 years since establish­ OUR ment of the West German Federal Republic and the beginning of Maxwell BOX STORAGE free enterprise capitalism in West House Colonial's Berlin, the flattened, prostrate city CS Brand (approximately 75 per cent de­ 6-OZ. JAR stroyed in the great blockbuster 6-OZ. JAR W# supply you with s and fire-bomb raids) has been re­ Limit: 1 With $5 spacious Box you cram born and rebuilt. Its automobile plants, its machine tool industries, Order or Mora full of all your WINTER At Thi* Priea its steel fabricating and appliance tlmt*: 1 et Your GARMENTS. DRESSES. factories, its new textile industries, Chaiea, Plaaia. SUITS. JACKETS. already have gained world-wide CANADA DRY CS FROZEN FLORIDA SWEATERS. BLANKETS. markets. Its commercial and resi­ ^Sms. f. I CS FROZEN dential streets are brand-new and ROBES, SKI SUITS, 10-OZ. ANS modern. Its shop windows are PKGS. Orange JUICE 5 * 99C CHILDREN'S WEAR and overflowing with high quality G 99c HOUSE HOLD ITEMS. merchandise. The streets ate CS Fordhook Limas 2 «-«•"<« 43c crowded. And the people are en­ rape-Orange-Lola strawberries 5 9 w-oz. PKGS. 49c IN TNI Mil IVfirrHIN* joying the highest living standard 94 OZ. bottle 1 0C PIUS CS Brussels Sprouts Cottage Cheese •"«'"" '" cu' 27c is afTURMfD ro rov of their lifetime — rapidly over­ <-»• 69c MISHIT CLIANID ««af taking the people of the heavily ij. Triangle Creamery Butter MISSCD AT OUR socialized nations in Europe. Every tiaULAl CLIANIMS} factor of economic progress shows Si/uuvAjWiy men. a continuing upward surge. Just a few miles away, in the totally Prototfot4 esslmt HU. socialized Soviet city of East Ber­ REG. 69c SAVE 10c TMfJT sett MOTHS. lin, the hard reality is stagnation, poverty, desolation, life in a police state, the frustration of human GEORGETOWN hopes. LAUNDRY The free world must keep West Berlin free and open to the eyes of the world. Indeed, the story of the t Inc. two Berlins ought to be put into Launderers Cleaners filmed and photographic docu­ mentaries and carried to all the Church St. Dial 2-5516 peoples of ftie world. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA \\ CS FROZEN POTATOES -^ jest I HOMMAID REFRIGERATED i Cream Cheese Biscuits 49. Frencb Fries Q 8 oz. pkg. 29C ;i& c TOP ARTISTS EA. TOP TUNES C HEW/ 2 35 JOP RECORDS iVH R.P-M. 38 Albums LARGE CRISP PASCAL JtJtsAlt C^^P 9&b&ia g Celery 2 STALKS |5*C HEAD FANCY TENDER LM String Beans 2 29c

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