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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY JANUARY 8, 1951. look ol those Wonderful ways to save «• pork

From tender roasts and chops to flavorful hams and sausages, every variety of pork at A&P is specially selected for fine quality. Every variety Is priced for fine value, too. So serve your favorites and save!

Center Cuts Pork Customer's Corner Loin End Pork I 1952 isn't so much different CHOPS * 65c than 1859 Lb. 49e ROAST • ^^ Spare Ribs Fresh i*. 51c This marks the 93rd year that A&P has ab. 35c been serving the American housewife. Rib End Pork Roost... -SUPERRICHT CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. Its basic principle—to give better food Boston Butt Pork Roast Lb. 51c for less money-pis just as good today as it Porterhouse Steak ">• $1.17 ever was. It twist be or we wouldn't have Lb. 47c been around so long. Sliced Bacon coming -- Sirloin Steak Bonem ">. $1.05 But we, like everyone, can stand im­ Streaked Meat Drys.it Lb. 29c Rib Steak Mnch Boneless _,_._._..._._,_,_. Lb. $1.1© provement. We'd like you to tell us what we can do to better serve you. Fillet of Perch Lb. 39c Rib RoaSt 7-tachBoneIn ..._._._._.-.-.-._. Lb. 88c Tou can be sure we'll listen. Please Fillet of Cod Lb. 37c write: Chuck Blade Roast u>. 73c Pi_ „: Green Headless CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. jnrimp size31-« ----- Lb. 55c A&P Food Stores Ground Beef Lb. 63c 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, M. Y. WhltinQ Headed and Cleaned 19c

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More Wonderful Values — Ann Page Foods Lb. AM Grapes 2 Grape Jelly page m*T 19c Red Winesap TomatoSoup %*"•" Can Mlc •«•• 16-oz. 1% Apples 15 fc 49c Ann Page Beans Can " ^C tfa*S*m. -.at Ann Page 15%-oz. Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 & 79c Spaghetti Prepared -2 Cans 25c GREEN BEANS Fresh Tender Lbs. Ann Qt. Mayonnaise Page Jar 59c YELLOW ONIONS Fine Flavored Ivory Fakes Lb. 5 Pkg. JwC ORANGES Iona Sliced or Halves Mild American Personal No. 2V4 Cheese Ivory Soap Peaches— - i Can 29c ib. 52c . 4 Bars 23c Golden Maid 1-lb. Cheese Food Spread Pkg. Duz Margarine - 24c Ched-O-Bit A&P 2-lb. 98c L F No. 303 *f% *\ Loaf P S: 30c ^ 80c Cans ^T I g Apple Sauce 2 Cheese Food ' Packer's Label Mel-O-Bit Jane Parker Plain Joy 14-oz. Bot Loaf $1.0' Each 19c Pound Cake - - 31c **• 30c Ketchup — Kraft Philadelphia Home Style or Sandwipb Armour's 12-oz. Cream Cheese Can 3-oz. Marvel Bread - '» 20c Super Suds Treet 48c Pkg. 17c Jane Parker 12-01. Lge. Com Flakes sum.yae._t Pkg. 18c Pkg. 30c 1* 73c WONDERFULLY FRESH Glazed Donute - • sr 35c Our Own Tea _.-_..-...-_.. t-lbt5. 89c / A&P Scott Tissue - .. Roll 12c A&P COFFEE ^ Vi Size Label 46-oz. / Can Grapefruit |uice Packer's «••_••«• Can 21c 33c Change to superb A4P Cofleel Tuna Fish - Green Beans _^_»" -..._._. Z c«i__ 25c Enjoy finer, fresher flavor; You'll save up to Ma a pound compared witb like Quality coffees and en- No. 303 Iona Cocoa **£ 24c Joy the finest coffee you ever tast­ Can ed! Choice ot three blende. 22c Amaea*. SScP Own Vegetable S-lb. 89c Custom ground Just ri_lit A&P Peas QeXO Shortening Can Packer's Tomatoes Label | 2 - 29c No. 2 1000 Front SI. Tomato Juice Libby Can 14c Across From Pott Office No. 303 Green Giant Peas - Can Niblets Brand Mexicorn Mild and Mellow Eight O'clock VS 77c Corn Del Maiz Cream Style Rich and Full Bodied Red Circle S 79c All Prices in this Ad Effective Vigorous and Winey i » It I Nihiets Brand Corn Through Saturday, January 5th Baker COHM - »K flS'fem

TBE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 3, 1951. Critical Materials nition of operating supplies to in­ CMP Regulation 7, as amended ef­ up or relocation of appliances in pos­ clude expendable fixtures used on fective December 20, 1951, authorizes ition for services in existing ­ FARM NEWS For Installations production equipment. Installation an operator who conducted more than ings. w ^By- National Production Authority, U. is defined as not including setting tion facility during the year prior Special dispatch received . today M. M. MeCord, County Agent separated from the rest of the herd S. Department of Commerce, has up or relocation operations associated one sales, service, repair or installa- from the General Counsel rules that and turned on green grazing crops. Within the next few weeks fann­ just amended ita CMP regulations 5 with the erection of or extension to to July 1, 1951 to treat such estab­ copper tubing used fer radiaftt toot­ They should be treated for worms ers begin to prepare income tax re­ and 7 to permit manufacturers and a building, structure or project. lishments as separate entities and lt ing is prohibited under Control Or­ and put on a full feed of corn and turns for 1951. M. H. Sutherland, repairmen to use priority ratings for Mr. Martin further stated that also construes installation as setting der M-4A. protein supplement. A complete min­ Clemson Extension Agricultural procuring materials for installation eral mixture and salt should ba kept Economist, points out that farmers of industrial equipment and house­ before them, and they should have who have kept good farm business hold appliances. a warm shelter and good bedding to records will not find the job too C. W. Martin, District Manager, protect them from the cold and rain. difficult. He says they will be able announced that CMP Regulation 5, to summarize their expenses aad re­ as revised effective December 20, ceipts quickly and make aa ac­ Progressive Farmer 1951, authorizes the acqusition of the curate return for income tax pur­ controlled materials required on a COATS poses. He adds, however, that farm­ Honors Mrs. Johnson priority basis, not to execeed 2 tons ers who failed to keep records may Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson, director, carbon steel, 200 lbs. of copper pro­ hav^ considerable difficulty in re­ of recreation and religious activities ducts and no alumium, stainless ' membering the many small expenses at the Opportunity School in West steel or alloy steel fo r each instal­ incurred during the year. Columbia, S. C, has been named 1951 lation; establishes separate minium and quarterly quotas of $1,000.00 each ^'Receipts are usually easier to re­ Woman of the Year in service to for maintenance—repairs—operating member than expense items since rural progress in South Carolina by they are received fewer times dur­ supplies, minor capital additions and The Progressive Farmer magazine. ing the year and in larger amounts installations and enlarges the defi- because farm products are generally Tho award 1* announced in ilia January issue of Tho Progressive Coatsuits •eld in bulk and in most cases a NOTICE OF SALE written record is made of each sale Farmer by 'Miss Sallie F. Hill, of Pursuant to an Order of the Hon­ by the buyer," he states. "OA the the Home Department. orable G. Badger Baker, Judge of other hand small purchases are made Mrs. Johnson was bom in Ander­ the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, dated almost daily during busy seasons son County, S. C, and grew up in December 10, 1951 in the case en­ for items needed in farm production, Oconee. She holds a B. A. degree titled Guaranty Bank ft Trust Com­ $5.00 and may be made by different mem­ from Winthrop College and a B. S. pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs: bers of the farm family so that it and M. A. from Teachers College, Marion Gamble, Defendant, I will sell ie very difficult to keep tract of them. Columbia University. at public auction at Noon on Monday, and Because et this fact, farm expenses She served as South Carolina's 4-H January 7, 1952 before tho Court-' are likely to be underestimated un­ girls club leader for 25 years. In house door in the City and County less expenses are recorded regularly 1945 she was elected to the state of Georgetown, State of South Car­ through the season. legislature from York County after olina, to the highest bidder, the fol­ a five-day campaign. During her lowing described real estate: "Farm business records ar* also $7.50 term of office she worked for farm important in figuring depreciation All my right, title, and interest to market roads, hospital improve­ in and to one certain piece, parcel allowances on capital • assets such ment, and a bill for a state Negro Rite Fit Half Size as machinery, equipment, fences and or tract of land, lying, and being girls' industrial school. in number six (6) Township, all farm buildings except the farm Before she joined the Opportunity dwelling occupied by the tax payer. Georgetown County, South Caro­ DRESSES School, which gives adults a chance lina, containing thirty three (33) I** If records are maintained as to cost to finish high school, she spent three and time of purchase or construction acres, more or less, and bounded years in India as a Methodist mis­ as follows: On the North by lands of such items, a depreciation sche­ sionary. $2.99 dule can be easily worked out to of John Owens; on the East by properly establish allowable deduct­ Mrs. Johnson i^ the widow of IA lands of Elizabeth Mention; on ions for depreciation. Unless records Richard H. Johnson, who was killed the South by lands of S. A. Owens; Toni Karen are kept, It will be difficult to be in World War 1. and on the West by Estate of J. constent from year to year ia com­ Other South Carolinians honored T. E. Cribb. puting depreciation and this may re­ with the Progressive Farmer's Wo­ Bidding will be closed on the date DRESSES sult ia the deductions claimed being man of the Year- Award are Miss of the sale. Terms of sale will ba 10-20 disallowed," he adds. Lonny Landrum, Mrs. Christina S. cash. Mr. Sutherland explains that farms Gee, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, and The aforementioned property will business records need not be compli­ Dr. Wil Lou Gray. be sold subject to a mortgage from $2.99 Marion Gamble to Pamplico Bank cated. "Farmers who report their NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL 4 tax on a cash basis tho only records & Trust Company, a corporation with Teena Paige ELECTION its principal place of business in the needed are: A list of the cash re­ Notice ia hereby given that, pur­ ceipts; a list of cash expenses; and City of Pamplico, County of Florence, suant to the Charter of the City of State of South Carolina, dated Nov­ aa inventory of machinery, equip­ Georgetown, and all acts amendatory DRESSES ment, fences, purchased livestock, ember 10, 1950 and recorded in tho 9-15 thereto, it is .hereby ordered that an office of the Clerk of Court for buildings (excluding dwelling)," he election be held in the City of George­ continues. Georgetown County in Mortgage book town on Tuesday, January 8th 1952, LLL at page 380. Winter Care of Livestock— for the purpose of electing three (S) $2.99 A. L. DuRant, Leader, Clemson aldermen for the said City for a BESSIE Ffc BETANCOURT, Livestock Extension Work, suggests term of four (4) years; and Clerk of Court, Georgetown tha. livestock be given special at­ County Notice is further given that J. P. 3tc 1-3 MENS SHIRTS tention during this season farmers LaBruce has been appointed Super­ PEOPLES Broken Sizes have more time to devote to their visor of Registration for tho City of livestock and he makes the following Georgetown and has been directed suggestions for the care of beef cat- j and required to prepare a duplicate $1.71 tie, hogs, and sheep. set of books of registration fag each Dr. Miles W. Moloney "The beef herd will be pat on green precinct in said City, showing the OPTOMETRIST Broad St., near Front St. Clothing Co. pasture during the winter, and most duly registered electors in said pre­ ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL. of the cows wiH calve on this pas­ GEORGETOWN, S. C. NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR cincts, according to the County re­ OFFICE HOURS: 1002 Front St. LAY-AWAYS. ture," he states. These eattle should gistration books; and 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 6. have some protection from tbe cold It is ordered that on the said day rains and wind. Beef cattle do not there shall bo two (2) polling pre­ require a closed barn, bat an open cincts, to wit:—One at tho Fire Hall shed facing South with the two sides on Front Street and one at the old and back closed to keep out cold Artillery Hall at Front and Dozier wind and rain is desirable.. Wind­ Streets in said City, which polls shall breaks from dense woods will also open and remain open between the help to protect the cattle. The older hours of Eight (8) o'clock ia cattle should be fed some cheap Buy on these Plain Hard Facts the forenoon and Six (6) o'clock roughage if pasture is scarce and the in tiie afternoon. All persons re­ calves should be given grain in a siding in tho City of Georgetown See for yourself how a Chevrolet truck calf creep aa soon as they are eld who shall have been duly re­ enough to eat. gistered and otherwise quali­ "Mow is the time to put hogs on fied according to law shall bo en­ can cut your costs in every way feed for next spring's market," ho titled to vote in the said election; and continues. These pigs should be It is further ordered that the said election be held and conducted in con­ formity with the Charter of the City of Georgetown and all acts amenda­ tory thereto, and all the rules and MALONEY'S regulations of said City. iTHH BIG JEWELRY STORE ON| It t* further ordered that, after the closing of the polls and said THB CORNER election, the managers of the election GEORGETOWN, S. C. tabulate the results of the election and report same to the City Council WATCHES -#«% of the City of Georgetown. By order of the Citv Council. DIAMONDS ^""^ SYLVAN L. ROSEN, JEWELRY Mayor. Attest: BUY IN GEORGETOWN J, P. LaBRUCE, ^erk & Treasurer. ltc

(Continuation ai standard equipment and trim ll'ustrated it dependent on availability of matsrial.)

(UfOU' tt^JL ___\C__U_XWVM/U_^^

Jrtr (\J\A_X' 1K.2 ML_£-_C AiULLV FACT NO. 1 —Costs Less to Buy FACT No. 2 •Saves Money on the Job

I. Right Truck for Every Load AMERICA'S truck users buy oa down-to-earth facts, not fancy FACT No. 1 phrases.

/MUJUfcOAUC*--* That's why more of them buy Chevrolet trucks than any •Keeps Its Value Longer other make ... nearly as many as the next two makes FACT No. 4 combined! What they get for their money is a rugged, sturdy, de­ pendable truck that's factory-matched to their jobs and pay- loads—right power, right capacity, right price—with savings in purchase over other trucks of comparable specifications, and a record of savings on the job that can't bo topped. o- 0 .to o in , f 4 - ^ . ' ^ CHEVROLET Come in and let's get down to cases oo bow a Chevrolet i\_c_v/ una, a'aouy IK tin ic ^vru/ xu-vnv /V4UEA truck can cut your hauling or delivery costs. You cant make ,„,;,!.. . .t.\ •. *&&*™™™™<>«°x<>#i MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKEa betteI r buy—to save your money! •MliCuOUUf. yhAtCCK OAVA ,*_W. l_Ul' itLtR'-U' I-J.'MIU.

'iwu'i '6 ion A diAi JCTi* V V-V. ***_. WEST CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Front Sheet-Phone 100 ' 'W . GEORGETOWN,s.c.jg

(rr-lnlO-/w •,'• THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY JANUARY S. 1951.

The Georgetown Times TEE AMERICAN WAY EsUblished 1T97. *£vcatU - Society I. J. HINDS, Publisher Published Eve*f.Thursday. r.nnnmiinmntniiiiiiiminiiiinimnuBiMiiuiiiaimitiiininiiiiiiiiii UDniinioiiiDiiuiiiiuiiuiiniHiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiuiiii, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Georgetown, Joeeph L. Bull, Jr., Was host at a of Greenwood. South Carolina under Aot of Congress New Year's Eve drop-in party, honor­ Mr. Joseph Tull and Miss Ruth ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Eas­ Ashe returned to their home in At­ Member American Press Century Club—154 years of publication. ley. Paper white narcissii, greenery lanta, Ga., on Sunday after a visit Subscription Rates, Payable Strictly In Advance. and candles were used ia decoration. S*. Mr. Tull's sister, Mrs. la G. Walk­ One Year •• *2.50 About thirty guests welcomed the er. Six Months ..••••.,».,.i....._U>,..»^...w»~w. ..^.^.u^mm.—, $1.50 New Tear together. Single Copies •••••.... .06 Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred Huger and • > Display advertising: rates will ba furnished upon request. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of children, Libby, Margie and Ana, of Classified ads and Cards of Thanks 8 cents per word, minimum New York were guests of the for­ Mt. Pleasant were weekend guests 50 cents. mer's brother, Lt. Com. and Mrs. of Mrs. Huger's sister, Mrs. Bessie Communications properly signed by the writer, treating on time­ W. A. Rodgers, last week. Betancourt. ly or interesting subjects and not of abusive, libelous, or defama­ Stewart Clare, Jr., of Charleston Miss Bess Ellis left Monday for tory nature, will be published. The Times will not be responsible has been the guest of Don Richard­ for the views expressed by correspondents. her home in Milwaukee, Wis., after son, Jr. Pettigrew Clare visited having spent a week with her brother, All contributions of whatever nature and all advertising copy Bobby Ellis this week. must be In this office by 6:00 p. m. on Tuesday preceding date of Mr. R. H. Ellis, and Mrs. «_%, publication. Edward Cox Portsmouth, N. H. is Mr. aad Mrs. James R. Parker spending ten days with his parents, had with them let a visit their Mr. and' Mrs. T. N. Cox. daughter, Mrs. Fitzsimmons Allison Vistors at the home of Mr. and and Mr. Allison of Alexandria, Va. GEORGETOWN LOSES A FINE CITIZEN Mrs. R. D. Garrison for holidays Mrs. R. K. Wise of Colombia spent Georgetown last week lost a fine citizen with tiie death were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Garrison several days last week with her sis­ of George Louis St. Germaine. Mr. St. Germaine was well known and family of Statesville, N. C, Mr. ter. Mrs. J. T. Walker, and Mr. thruout our country for his civic-mindness and clear thinking. aad Mrs. W. H. Garrison of Norfolk, Walker. He had a host of friends and Was respected by. all that knew him. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Garrison Altho born in Minnesota Mr. St. Germaine had made hia of Camp Gordon, Ga., Mias Nell Gar­ Donald Hudson is spending tho home* hare since 1899 and WM a true Georgetonian. rison of McLeod's School of Nursing Christmas vacation in Alexandria, His loss will be felt keenly by this entire area. and Ted Garrison who returned home La., with his grandparents, Mr. Mid after 14 months in Korea. Mrs. Arthur W. Bryan. We. and Mrs.. W. F. Rutland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Smith, CARS CAN BE LETHAL WEAPONS had as their guests during the holi­ Jr., of Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Why is it over a million persona have been killed in high­ days Mr. Rutland"s parents,.Mr. and Hinds and Charles Hinds attended way accidents here in the United States—more than twice the Mrs. W. F. Rutland, Sr., and sister, the Gator Bowl football game ia number of men we have lost in all our wars ? Many of these ac­ Mrs. Walter Attebery, af Washington, Jacksonville Now Tear's Day. cidents were unavoidable, but the great majority of them wen D. C. Sgt. and Mrs. Leroy W. Roberts, unavoidable, but the great majority of them were caused by Miss Margaret Rose Thomas and Jr., have returned to Colombia aad someone's carelessness. It takes less than a second for a speeding Miss Beverly Isaacs have returned to Fort Jackson after spending tte holi­ car to get out of control, and mar a whole lifetime. The driver No Answer To That Washington, D. C, after spending days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. who takes chances may get by with it for years, but sooner or later the holidays with their parents. Roberts, Sr. fate will catch up with him, and he may or not live to regret, his Mr. Mills Minter has returned after Bet. Bobby Franklin Roberts has spending the holidays with his par returned to San Diego, Cal. where carelessness. Miss Wiehrs Weds Pre-Nuptial Parties ents ia Greenville. he will complete his naval training, In about one out of five fatal accidents, drunkeness was Mr. aad Mrs. H. E. Dawson had as after spending Christmas with hia *m involved. Aa tils ad very appropriately says, "When you take William Grant Honor Miss Donnan their guests during the holidays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. 'one for the road', make it coffee", for alcohol and driving don't their son, Lt. J. B. Dawson and Mrs Sr. mix. Miss Lois Donnan whose marriage Dawson of Chandler, Arizona and the Miss Clara Baldwin and Dr. Henry Of course all of the fatalities were not the fault of the In Andrews to Joe Hinds, Jr., took place ia Tiger- latter's parents, Mr. aad Mrs. H. E Baldwin have returned to their home ville, S. C. December 22 was honored McKinney, of Everett, Washington, in Bristol, Conn, after spending the driver, for the careless pedestrian is constantly tempting death. The marriage of Miss Betty Wiehrs at a gift Tea, December 10, in North Miss Gertrude Croft has returned holidays here with Mrs. C. M. Bald­ Persons who have never driven a car often do not realize how and Mr. William Grant was solemniz­ win, Saturday evening Mrs. W. C long it takes for the car to stop, especially when traveling at Greenville, given by Mrs. E. B. Crain, to Washington after spending the ed at the home of the bride's mother holidays with her sister, Mrs. Forrest Burns entertained for Miss Baldwin high speeds- on Saturday evening, December 22nd Mrs. Maude White and Miss Harlee H. Thieker and Mr. Thieker. with a canasta party. Coca colas, A million deaths have proved that an automobile can be at 7:00 o'clock. Cooper at the home of Mrs. Crain, Miss Margaret Porter has returned cookies, nuts and candy were served a deadly weapon. Let's resolve to respect it as much is 1952. The vows were soken before an im­ in the Baptist parsonage. to Ocala, Fla., after spending tbs after the game. Monday evening, provised altar of ferns. Baskets of The tea table centered with an ar­ holidays with her cousin Miss Lucy Mr. aad Mrs. B. L. Lyles gave a SCRAP IRON BADLY NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT white gladioli and white tapers in rangement of white gladioli and red Cotton. canasta party fer the Baldwins. Scrap iron is badly needed by the government and also candelabra completed the decoration. carnations was covered with a lace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton attend­ A salad course followed the game. sM iron and steel firms. The use of this material in defense purposes Tbe Ss*. Frank V. D. Fortune of cloth. Mrs. Paul Wood poured. ed the Carolina's invitational basket­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weed and is highly essential and ths lack of it can mean much to our Sumter, pastor of the bride performed The honor guest received a glam- ball tournament ia Charlotte, N. C. children, Sandra and Bun, have re­ national planning. the ring ceremony in the presence of elia corsage and a piece of silver in last weekend. turned after spending a week in Georgetown people will remember the Amphitrite floating the immediate members of the fam her chosen pattern from the hostess­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chestnut and Washington, D. C. with relatives. hotel, long stationed here. She has recently been scrapped for her Uy. es, many lovely gifts were presented small son, Robert Norman of Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mueller and the bride-elect on this occasion. N. J., spent the holidays with Mrs. children, Howard, Jr., sad Caroline, metal as well as many other vessels. Mrs. Clemons Rogers of Kingstree, Chestnut's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. of Johnson City, Tenn. spent a part sister of the bride, was the only at­ * » * * There are dealers here in town that are willing to buy and On December 19 at 6 o'clock Miss N. Silliman. of the holidays here. transport large metal products but not "the pots and pans tendant. She wore a tan suit with Mrs.. W. U. Foster of Miami Mrs. John J. Boyd and Mrs. Nita brown accessories. Donnan and Mr. Hinds were honored variety." at a dinner party in North Greenville Shores, Florida, spent Christmas with Stokes spent Friday ia Charlestoa If you have metal to the extent of 500 lbs or more and Mr. Dewey Sullivan of Georgetown given by Mrs. T. T. Dill. The dining her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Cotton and with friends. Mr. Cotton. wish to assist the government you ahould call tiie chamber of was best man. room was decorated witb Christmas lbs. R. P. Shuford had with her commerce office and additional information will be forthcoming. arrangements. Each place at the Mrs. T. F. Killen is spending {he during the holidays her daughter, The slogan has been adopted by tits Government "GET The bride, who was given ia mar­ table was marked with a Christmas New Year's holiday witb her parents, Mrs. B. B. Capehart, Mr. Capehart INTO THE SCRAP WIH YOUR SCRAP". riage by ber brother, Phillip F. corsage. Mr. and Mrs. N.. L. Smith. aad children of Columbia; her daugh­ Wiehrs, wore a wool suit of ashes of The hostess presented the bridal Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Smith have ter, Mrs. Norwood Roberson, and roses with pink accessories. Her couple witb a beautiful linen table returned to Crestview, Fla., after Mr. Roberson of Fort Bragg; her Cotillion Has Miss Richardson corsage was an orchid. She carried a cloth. spending tbe holidays with their sons, Mr. Robert Shuford of St. prayer book. The bridal luncheon, honoring Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Smith Petersburg, Fla. and Col. M. I. Shu­ and Mrs. J. E. Britt. ford of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mrs. P. F, Wiehrs, mother of tbe Hearon, editor of the Spartnburg Christmas Dance Entertains With Donnan, was given by Miss Master Sergeant B. F. Blakely, U. Robert Shuford. bride, wore a black dress with a cor­ S. M. C. of Camp LeJuene and family The Christmas Cotillion was Betty Suddeth in North Green- Mr. and Mra. Herbert R. Stark of yellow roses. of Savannah, Ga., spent Christmas and children David and Patricia have danced in the ballroom of Winyah Greenville on Saturday, Decem­ Bridge Luncheon Immediately following the cere­ ber 22. Hie luncheon table, en­ holidays with bis parents in George­ returned to Denver, Colorado, after Hall on Friday evening. The grand Miss Peggy Richardson entertained mony a buffet supper was served. tered with an arrangement of white town. Sgt. Blakely will report to a visit witb Mis. S. M. Gladstone. inarch waa led by the president, Mr. with a lovely bridge luncheon on poinsettas and greenery was set for for Korean duty on Janu­ Enroute tbey visited Mrs. Stark's After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. ary 6. B. L. Morrison, Jr., with Mrs. Mor-c Saturday, December 22, in honor of Grant will be la Chattanooga, Tenn. the honor guest; her maid of honor, sister Mrs. Louia B. Simmons and rison. They were followed by tha for several weeks, after which they Miss Rachael McGraw of Gaffney; Mr. Ben Blakely and family have Mr. Simmons ia Columbia. Miss Ellen Moore of Marion whose returned to Durham, N. C, and Miss vice-president, Mr. F. S. Collins, Jr., will be at home ia Union, N. J. her bridesmaids, Miss Cleo Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harcomb of, marriage to Mr. John Byers was Jeannette Blakely to Spartanburg Barnwell spent the week end with with Mrs. Collins and the secretary! Mr. Grant, a native of Elizabeth, of Greenville and Miss Mary Bishop an event of December 27. Her guests of Travelers Rest; her mother, Mrs. Junior College after spending the Mrs. Florence G. Hurcomb. / Mr. Richard Kaminski, with Mrs. included a group of Miss Moore's N. J. is a son of the late James Hardy holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladstone, Jr., Kennedy Grant.sad tbe late Ellen M. C. Donnan; the groom's mother, Kaminski. I friends who drove down from Marion Mrs. Emma Haselden has returned and son, Sammy and Mr. J. M. Clyde) Cooper Grant. He is connected with Mrs. J. J. Hinds; Miss Frances Corry, organist of Gaffney; Mrs. Harold to Sarasota, Fla., after visiting her of Edgefield, S. C. spent several daysi During the intermission, supper) with her. the American Cyanamid .and Chem. was served in the dining room. Gay; Dill, vocalist, of Charleston; aunts mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams during here recently with Mrs. S. M. Glad. The Richardson home was appropri- Co. of the bride, Mrs. Hawkins Cook of the holidays. stone, Sr. Yuletide decorations were used on the atley decorated with Christmas ar­ Before her marriage, Mrs. Grant serving table and about the roomj Greer and Mrs. Jake Morgan of Bill Buck has returned to his ship Miss Mary Parrott, after spending rangements and a lovely tree. Ia was honored with showers by Mrs. Greer; and Mrs. E. B. Crain. after spending tbe holidays with his the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Carshipo-Marine orchestra of the dining room, the serving table McQuade Eckstrand of Georgetown; Charleston played. The bride presented her gift to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pacey, Lois Hough, has returned to ber was laid with handsome banquet. also by Mesdames Samuel Harper, Jr. school work in Alexandria, Va. Out-of-town guests included Dr, cloth. A set of silver lyre candle­ Henry Watson and Jake McConneU each attendant. and Mrs. Roderick Macdonald ot sticks and candelabra held green of Andrews. Miss Helen Rosa has returned af­ Rock HOI, Mr. and Mrs. Chariest candles. Green satin ribbons ex­ ter spending several days in Colum­ Easley of Newberry, Dr. and Mrs. tended across the table and were Margaret Ann Whitley bia witb her sister, Mrs. J. L. John­ Winyah Garden Club Robert Harper and Mr. and Mrs., caught with bunches of pyracantha Andrews Locals son. To Meet Jan. 10 James B. Moore of Andrews; Mr< berries. Fruit arrargements were Named Miss Hi Mill Miss Charlotte Pyatt had as her Lee Drake of Drake; Miss Johru used on the mantel and a side table. Mrs. Carrie Shelton of Memphis, Miss Margaret Ann Whitley will guests during tbe holidays her sis­ The January meeting of the Win­ Ragsdale of Exchange plantation) represent Andrews High School ia the ter. Miss May Pyatt of Charleston, yah Garden Club will be h|e|d Luncheon was served to sixteen Ttnn. visited Hrs. W. M. Andrews Capt. W. B. Tiller of Savannah, Ga.,! during the holiday season. 15th annual Miss Hi Miss edition of and her brothers, Mr. Edward Pyatt Thursday, January 10 at 4 p. m. at Miss Anehe Teale of Chesterfield; guests. After lunch bridge was The Johnsonian, student newspaper the home of Mrs. Louis Overton. played. Mrs. Lee Hewitt scored Mrs. John Spratt of Clinton and of Columbia and Mr. Henry Pyatt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of New Miss Barnett Spratt of Raleigh, N. C. of Winthrop College. Miss Whitley, York; Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney' hicrh and Miss Betty Moore, low. The a member of the Senior class at An­ bride received a lovely set of lingerie visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fleischman and Thomas Thorton. ,) on Saturday. drews high, is the daughter of Dr. Others attending were Mr. and;: cases from her hostess. Miss Rich­ aud Mrs. W. E. Whitley. She was Miss Jane Almy Weds J. B. McMath, Jr. ardson was assisted in entertaining Guests of Mrs. R. W. Bailey and Mrs. E. H. Carraway, Mr. and Mrs, Miss Augusta Bailey during the holi­ selected for this honor by the faculty Louis Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy by her mother, Mrs. D. V. Richard­ and the members of her class. The son, Jr. 1 days were H. J. Bailey and family In Charlotte Church Ceremony Stale, Dr. and Mrs. William Arm-i> of Springfield; Zuill Bailey and fami­ selection is made each year on the strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bellune* basis of scholarship, leadership, char­ ly of Bishopville, also Mr. and Mrs. Oa Saturday, December 22, Miss Commander and Mrs. J. L. Bull, Jr., D. J. Folk of Williston, Miss Maude acter, and personal attractiveness. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carraway, Mr, Weslai Service Miss Whitley's honors and activities This An' That Jane Almy of Columbia, S. C and Bailey of Spartanburg and Mrs. A. Charlotte, N. C, became tbe bride and Mrs. J. S. Chandler, Mr. and M Lorentzson of Brunswick, Ga. in high school include the following: General George Marshall spent Meets In Andrews Vice president of Senior Class; presi­ of Sad Lieut. James B. McMath, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Doar, Mr. and Mrs. A4 Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitley and his seventy first birthday which was The members of the Weslyss Serv­ dent of Tellowjacket Band, 1951-52; of Atlanta, Ga., and Georgetown, I, Fogel, L. T. Easley, Jr., Missi family attended tbe "Gator Bowl" the last day of 1951 at Hobcaw Bar­ ice of the Methodist Church held their Business Manager, The Tellowjacket, ony with his friend Bernard Baruch. S. C. Nancy Stacey, J. B. Ellington, Misa December meeting at the home of game in Jacksonville, Fla. on New 1951-52; senior marshal; cheerleader, A good many of South Carolina The double-ring ceremony was con­ Margaret Ellington, E. B. Felder, R. Mrs. Henry Watson, witb ten mem­ Year's Day. 51-52; basketball, four years; glee boosters from Georgetown spent New ducted by Bev. C. Miller at Haw­ M* Ford, Jxv Miss Harriet Plow- bers present. Mrs. Watson's home Others attending tbe game in Jack­ club, four years, yearbook staff, 51- Tear's Day ia Jacksonville, Florida thorne Lane Methodist Church in den, Mr. and Mrs. Legare Hamilton* was beautifully decorated with Christ­ sonville were Messrs Tom Swinnie, 62; band, four years; Junior Home- witnessing the defeat of Clemson at Charlotte, N. C. and the reception Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hinman, Mr. mas greens and poinsettias. MacCullough Hemingway, J. A. 'Rey­ maker, four years; National Honor the hand of the Miami-itea. Too bad dinner was given at the Selwyo Ho­ and Mrs. W. A. Johnstone, Mr. and Games were conducted by Mrs. nolds and Jack Kinder; also Dr. and Society, two years; Junior Class play . . . . They returned a Mt cres(fc tel immediately following the cere­ Mrs. E. W. Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs, Mary Kirby and Miss Audrey Hasel­ Mrs. J. M. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. and Senior Class play; member of fallen and with sunburned faces from mony. den. Fun was climaxed witb the mem­ W. W. Nunn, also Henry Grant and Monogram Club. Lachicotte, Dr. and Mrs. Aleck Kelly. Samuel Harper. that Florida sun. The church was decorated with bers gathering around the Christmas She has also represented the school gladiolias and tiers of lighted white Mr. and Mrs. J. B . Mayer, Dr. and tree, where gifts were received. Miss Pete Ragland and Muldrow Blakely The Police officers report a, very Mra. S. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. attended the Orange Bowl game in in piano at the district and state quiet holiday season. Ia fact, Chief tapers ia floor candelabra framed Betty Wiehrs, bride-elect et the month music festivals far two years, earning the background. B. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa received a special gift from the mem­ Miami, Fla., on .New Tear's Day. Nobles said that on Christmas morn­ an excellent rating each year; she is The bride was given in marriage by Pacey, *tt. and Mrs. J. D. Perry* bers. She received a piece of china in ing only one was in the city lock­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garris accompanist for the glee club this her father; Robert P. Almy, aad she Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Prevost, Mr, her chosen pattern, up. The New Tear Eve revellers during the holidays were Mr. aad Mrs. year. ted as her only attendants, Miss and Mrs. Allen Read, Mr. and Mrs, during the social hour tbe hostess evidently stayed under cover too. G. C. Henry and daughters of Ware Joan Gayden of Columbia, 8. C, T. H. Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. O. J4 served ambrosia, coffee and fruit Once more tbe Christmas decora­ Shoals and Lt. and Mrs. McFadden nd Miss Nancy Hale of Greenville, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. D.V .Richard-i cake. tions are packed away and the Moise and son of Tasomoke, Md. S. C s son, Jr., Lt. Com. and Mrs. W. A4 Lt. D. Z. Rowell of Cheyenne Wyo. Miss Wooten Engaged streets don't have that festive color­ Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rosen, spent the holidays with his mother, To William C. Grant ful appearance which seemed to us a The bridegroom was attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Siau, Mr. aad| U. D. C. To Meet Mrs. D. S. Rowell. bit more attractive this year than Mr. William Bryant of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. L. H . Siau, Jr., Mr. and Mrs* Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. visit­ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wooten of An­ before. Many homes, truly, dis­ as best man and Carl McMath et J. W. Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. The regular monthly meeting of ed in Sumter during the holidays. drews announce tbe engagemeit of played some very outstanding decor- Georgetown, S. C, brother of the Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas, Ariftw Manigault Chapter United jWhile there they celebrated; their their daughter, Miss Shirley Louise tions for the holiday season. One groom, was aster. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tiller, Misses; Daughters of the Confederacy, will golden wedding anniversary Wooten, and Mr. William C. Grant, visitor from Charlotte declared the The bride wore an ice blue suit, Grace Pow, Jean Rowe, Betty BuU ba held at tbe home of Mrs. E. L. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Knox spent son of Mr. John B. Grant of Andrews Tuletide decorations, here, were more white and brown accessories and and Mary Ann Burns, Donald Edney, Bost, on Friday afternoon, Jan. 4, several days in Savannah, Ga., dur­ and the late Mrs. Grant. Wedding artistic aad lovely than ia the North carrii d a white orchid on a prayer L. F. Rhem, III and W. E. Jtowe. < at four o'clock. ing the Christmas week. plans will be announced later. Carolina "big town." booty

L THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAT JANUART S, 1951. Social Events Weddings Local Items Personal Items OV Club Affairs Women's Activities Portias Biggs-Duggan Vows Are Solemnized Mrs. Macy Sistare Duggan et Lan­ caster and Georgetown was united n marriage to Montgomery Her- nan Biggs of Georgetown and Rutin ;rfordton, N. C, in a double ring) •eremony at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Wilson Sistare on Dun- lap street, Lancaster Thursday af­ ternoon, December 87 at 4:30. The Rev. A. B. Love, pastor of Lancaster Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. i Given in marriage by her brother, M. M. Sistare of Charlotte, thei bride wore a dress of royal blue with matching hat and carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. i Mrs. W. J, Boyd of Lancaster, sis­ ter of the bride, was matron of honor.1 She wore a bronze afternoon dress and carried a nosegay of mums, i E. E. Dobbins of Roanoke, Va., u brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Norris Dobbins of Roa­ noke, nephew of the groom, and William Spencer, HI, of Mooresville, N. C, nephew of the bride, lighted the candles. Vows were spoken in the front ball of the house decorated with tall basket flower arrangements. Miss Sarah Margaret Plyler of Chester, cousin of tte bride, sang "I Love Thee" (Grieg) and "0 Per­ fect Love" (Barnby). Ralph Ford, Jr. of. Georgetown played "Largo", ''Berceuse", "Indian Love Call", "At Dawning", Faith", "Serenadi", "Si-, ways", TV11 Me Why" and "Be­ cause". Tte Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin [Wagner) was used as the processional. Mrs. Woodrow Walker before her marriage December 15 was Miss Mother of the bride wore a blue Marva Dean Morris. She is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George Dewey afternoon dress. Her corsage was Morris—Photo by Burney. of white camellias. honor her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Leaf Mrs. H. M. Biggs of Roanoke, Clark of John's Island. She' wore mother of the groom, wore a navy Walker-Morris Vows 1 a gown of pale orchid satin and net, two piece dress. Her corsage was made with fitted bodice and boufant «n orchid. skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet Immediately foUowing a reception Pledged In Church The Assembly of God Church ia of pink gladiolii, tied with deep or­ after the ceremony, the couple left chid ribbons. on a wedding trip, tte bride wore a Georgetown was the scene of the The bridesmaids, Misses Nell Smith blue spring suit, pink blouse and hat marriage of Miss Marva Dean Morris, aad Joyce Aaa West, wore gowns and navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George like that of the honor attendant and Biggs will make their home ia Dewey Morris of this city, and Mr. carried bouquets of pink gladiolii, Georgetown. Woodrow Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Walker, of McClel­ tied with lavender ribbons. A graduate of Winthrop College, lanville, at eight in o'clock in the The flower girl wore a frock of the bride has taught in the City, evening of Saturday, December 16. nile green with a corsage of pink Mrs. Marion Brooks Parks before her marriage December 29, was Miss Joyce Marie Carter She is the dau­ schools of Georgetown for the past The Reverend C. A. Symonds, pastor carnations and carried a lace covered, ghter of Mr. aud Mrs. James Henry Carter. Mr. Parks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brooks Parks.—(Photo by ten years. Burney. of the church, performed the double basket, filled with flower petals The groom, a son of Mrs. Biggs ring ceremony. which she scattered before the bride.; of Roanoke and the late Dr. H. M. The church was decorated with Little Roger Pedrick brought in Biggs of Rutherfordton, is a chemist the rings on a satin covered pillow. ' Miss Joyce Carter Becomes Bride Of Pre-Nuptial Parties at the International Paper Company beautiful native palms. The altar was draped with Southern smilax. The bridegroom had as best man; in Georgetown. He is a graduate Mr. George Dewey Morris, Jr., broth-» of Woodberry Forest School ia Vir­ There were large baskets of white „ Mr. Marion Parks In Baptist Church Honor Miss Carter gladiolii and candelabra with lighted er of tte bride. The ushers were ginia and the University of North Mr. Allen Walker, brother of the One of the loveliest weddings of Conway, cousins of tte bride, Miss Miss Joyce Carter was honored Carolina. He served in tte United white candles. An ivy twined arch the season was that of Miss Joycel Mary Ann Burns, Mrs. David C. with linen shower on Thursday even­ was decorated witb white gladiolii bridegroom, and bite David Bryan, States Army as a medical technician both of McClellanville. Marie Carter, daughter of Mr. andj Thomas of Montgomery, Ala. and ing, December 17 by Mrs. L. A. Jen­ during World War II. and tte kneeling bench was covered kins and Mrs. W. B. Weatherly at in white satin. The bride's mother was ia an orchid Mrs. James Henry Carter of George­ Miss Betty Weatherly, wore gowns Out of town guests included Mr. the home of the latter. A program of nuptial music was crepe with black accessories. Her town, and Mr. Marion Parks, also; like those of the honor attendants and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Hor­ rendered by Mrs. Bill Hall, pianist, corsage was a lavender glamelia. of Georgetown, which took place at) in emerald green and their bouquets The honor guest received a cor­ ace B. Thomas, Mrs. O. L. Bruorton, half after eight in the evening of wars the same. sage of white carnations tied with Mr. Andrew J. Smalls, vocalist of Immediately following the cere- Miss Mary Caroline Bruorton, Mrs. money, a reception was given by the Saturday, December 29, ia the First) Mr. James Henry Carter gave hia green ribbon. Clemson College, sang 'I Love You Ralph Ford, Miss Ida Calhoun and parents of tte bride at their borne. Baptist Church. Tte Reverend Dr. Cj daughter in marriage. She was love­ After the .guests participated in the Truly" (Bond) and "At Dawning" Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, all A color scheme of yellow-and whiter Earl Cooper, pastor of the churchy ly in her wedding gown of Chan- playing of several games, appropriate (Cadman). The traditional wed­ of Georgetown; Mr. Mid Mrs. W. H. was used. The bri_/'s table bad a ^j officiated ia tho presence of a large) tilley lace and net. Tte fitted bod­ to the occasion, the bride-elect opened ding marches were used. Spencer of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. lace cloth and was centered with the* ** assemblage of relatives and friends. ice and peplum, brief la front and and admired the many lovely gifts. The bride who was given ia mar­ Edwin Stroud of Great Falls and Mr. three-tired wedding cake. White) The double ring ceremony was used; long in the back, were fashioned of The hostesses used the color scheme riage by her father wore a gown of and Mrs. M. M. Sistare, Miss Susan daisies and fern wreathed in cake. Lace fern and seven-branch| tte lace while the tremendously full of green and white in various ways, heavy bridal satin. It was designed Sistare of Charlotte and Mr. and Candles and flowers were arranged candelabra with tall white gladiolii, skirt was of net and extended into including the refreshments which witb a fitted bodice, closed with tiny Mrs. E. W. Sistare, of Union. in yellow containers. chrysanthemums, snapdragons and| a long train. The bodice featured they served, i<(e cre)am and bel^ satin buttons, a deep yoke ef satin shaped cakes. Assisting in serving at the recep­ edged witt nylon lace and long Later Mr. and Mrs. Walker left carnations were placed before the a scalloped neckline, yoke of illusion, tion were Mrs. Loyd Bowers, Miss lighted baptistry. Similar arrange-i Peter Pan collar and calla lily sleeves. • e • • sleeves, ending in calla lily points on a Southern wedding trip. The* Leslie White, Miss Mary Caroline over the bands. The wide flared bride traveled in a pink wool suit witb ments were placed on each side of) Matching lace edged tte fingertip Miss Margaret Overhultz and Mrs. Bruorton, Mrs. Marion Sistare, Miss the rostrum. In the windows ferns veil which fell from a lace coronet. David C. Thomas honored Miss Joyce skirt ended in a circle train. The black accessories. She wore the or­ Susan Sistare, Miss Lib Ferguson, fingertip veil of bridal illusion was chid from ter bouquet. and candles were used effectively. Her only ornament was a double Carter with a coca-cola party on Mrs. J. O. Coulbourn, Miss Julia edged witb nylon lace and attached Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make Large white satin bows marked tha strand of pearls, a gift of the bride­ Wednesday, December 26 at the home Beckham, Mrs. T. K. Cunningham, to a crown, embroidered with seed their home in Georgetown where Mr. family pews. groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of Miss Overhultz. and Miss Nancy Crockett. Mrs. pearls. Her only ornaments were Walker ia employed with Internation­ Mrs. Nita Stokes was at the conn of white gladiolii, centered with a Each guest was presented with a Ford and Mrs. Thomas poured tea. ivory pearls witb matching ear rings. al Paper Company. sole of the organ . Mrs. Charles white orchid. favor of white and green bag of rice Mrs. Brourton and Miss Calhoun She carried a white satin prayer- Out-of-town guests for the wedding Thomas Taylor sang "I'll Walk Be-. The bride's mother wore a lace as they arrived. Tbe bride's chair were at tte bride's register. Mr. M side Tou" (Murray) as a solo aad was marked with a corsage of white book to which was attatched a purple- were from Myrtle Beach, John's Is­ and sheer gown of hyacinth blue, and Mrs. F. W. Sistare greeted at throated «w»hid and streamers "Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stultz) carnations with green ribbon. the front door. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. land, Loris, Fort Jackson and tbe featuring a lace bodice with three- of satin ribbon and purple violets. I state of Washington. as a duet with Mr. Rufus Cribb. She quarter length sleeves and full sheer During the coca-cola hour the Spencer greeted guests in >the gift also sang '"The Lord's Prayer" (Mali skirt. Her corsage was a deep purple bride-elect was honored with a mis­ The bride had as her matron »' otte) as the benediction. i orchid. Ths bridegroom's mother cellaneous?! shower of gifts. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and The hostesses were assisted by. Before the ceremony Mrs. Stoke* was ia royal blue crepe with low Mrs. R. D. Garrison of Georgetown played "Meditation" (Sturgess). their mothers, Mrs. H. H. Austin Garrison-Rice Vows v. edged-shaped neckline and soft has been in the U. S. Army for "Fountain Reverie" (Fletcher), "An-, draperies. She also had an orchid and Mrs. B. L. Overhultz in enter­ Reception Honors dantino" (Lemare), 'Romance" (Biz­ corsage. • taining and serving guests. the past three years. He served Miss Bailey Carter entertained Are Solemnized et), as tte benediction. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easley fifteen months in Japan and tea Before the ceremony Mrs. Stokes with a bridal luncheon, honoring i and half months in Korea. At'present Mrs. Carter gevt a reception at tte her cousin, Miss Joyce Carter, at Mrs. Lefflette Teed Eeasley gave played 'Meditation" (Sturgess), The wedding of Mrs. Betty Ann | country club which was beautifully ter home at 1 o'clock Saturday, De­ a large reception to introduce her new Rice of Ashville, N. C. and Sgt. i he is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., ''Fountion Reverie" (Fletcher), "An-, decorated wtth white flowers and cember 29. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Ward and the couple will make their home, datnino" (Lemare), "Romance" (Biz-> Thomas M. Garrison of Georgetown j candles. Tte bride's table was laid At the luncheon table,, centered Easley, Friday afternoon at the and Camp Gordon, Ga., was solemn-. there. et), "Serenade" (Schubert) and "Ah, with a ruffled white organdy cloth. with an arrangement of white glad­ Country Club. Green and white ized, Ssturday, December 22 in thej Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert), A drape of nylon net was caught at ioli and narcissus, covers were laid waa the selected motif. The tea Chapel of the Duncan Memorial Meth­ The bridal coulpe was honored at 'Claire de Lune" (Debussy) was played each corner with a white carnation for the bride's attendants, her moth­ and coffee tables had arrangements odist Church. a reception by the groom's parents . softly during tbe ceremony. "Bridal and fern. The three-tired cake,* er, th^ groom's mother, the organist of white carnations, snapdragons, The double ring ceremony was per­ on Christmas night at tbe Garrison! m* Chorus" from 'Lohengrin" (Wagner) topped witb a miniature bridal' and the soloist. The honored guest's gladiolii and narcissii with moss formed by Rev. J. H. P. L'heureux, home, Boute No. 1 Pupch and cake was used as the processional and! couple, centered tte table and was place was marked witb a corsage greep candles and wide satin pastor of the Presbyterian Church. were served the many friends and, Wedding March", from "Midsummers flanked by handsome silver candle­ of white carnations and the others ribbons. The mantel • had aa The chapel was decorated with white relatives who called. Night Dream" (Mendelssohn) as tha sticks with tall white candles. with a corsage of white narcissus. ' arrangement of narcissi and white gladioli and pompom chrysanthe­ recessional. i candles under a swag of pine, The punch table was centered witb Tte bride presented ber gift, a mums interspersed with smilax and tied with green satin ribbon. Mr. Alton Brooks Parks was hia an arrangement of white carnations, strand of pearls, to each of her at-- fern. White tapers in tall candel­ son's best man. Ushers included and snapdragons. Two-branch Candel­ tendants. Mra. L. C. Davis and Mrs. George abra completed the altar background. BRIDGE CLUBS the bridesgroom's brother, Mr. Jerry abra held lighted tapers. Crystal Colbert greeted the guests. Mrs, Tte nuptial music was presented by Parks, and his brother- in-law, Mr. punch bowls banked in greenery were eaux,, Amaryllis Doar and Margaret Easley and her honor guest received, Miss Caroline Bauer of Andrews, or­ Le Jeudi Nuit bridge club had ita Gerald Carter, Mr. George Williams, at each end. Tbe manted bad aa ar­ Overhults. Assisting in entertaining Pouring tea were Mrs. F. A. Bell, ganist, cousin of the groom. annual Christmas party last week at Jr., Mr. John Solley and Mr. Eddie rangement of white gladiolii and were Mrs. Woodrow Carter, Mrs. Miss Bess Ellis of Milwaukee, Wis, Tte bride wore a suit of white the home of Mrs. T. E. Isaac. Ad­ Skinner. chrysanthemums with spruce, flanked Charles Lohr, Mrs. H. L. Bay, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Geagan. Pouring faille and carried a white satin Bible ditional guests were Misses Margaret Ibe bride was attended by her sis­ by tall candles ia low silver holders.' J. E. Burns, Mrs. Arthur Joseph, Mrs. coffee were Mrs. R. L. Benn, Mrs. topped with aa orchid. Rose and Christine Thomas, Mrs. ter. Miss Barbara Carter, as maid Mr. and Mrs. Sitmon Thompson Julius Fogel, Mrs. W. N. Silliman, R. H. Ellis aad Mrs. F. S. Collins. Mrs. Wilson Wyndham, aunt of the William Walker and Miss Beverly af tenor and by the bridegroom's sis­ greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. G. Bice snd Mrs. T. C Serving sandwiches, cakes, mints and groom, was the bride's only attendant. Isaac. Mrs. Clifford Smith scored ter, Mrs. Earl Lee Small, as matron W. R. Weatherly introduced theml Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hinds nuts were the Misses Jill and Vir­ She wore a black suit and a corsage high and Miss Margaret Rose Thom­ of horV. Miss Carter was in Nile to the receiving line. Receiving said the farewells. ginia Colbert, Joyo Ann Boll, Ruth of red roses. as bingoed. Gifts were exchanged v* green net over taffeta and Mrs. Small with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Later Mr. and Mrs. Parks left Oliver, Amaryllis Doar, Peggy Rich­ Ted Garrison was his brother's by the members from the Christmas ia emerald green net over taffeta. were the bridal couple, their attend­ on a trip to Florida. For traveling, ardson, Patricia Davis, and Jane bestman. Bobby and Bernard Gar­ tree. Delicious refreshments were Their gowns were fashioned alike ants and the bridegroom's parents.' the bride selected a suit ot grey, Copleston. / rison, brothers of tte groom, lighted served. With taffeta jackets, having horse-i Misses Grace Pow and Stephanie Far- flannel with black velvet collar and Assisting in entertaining were Mrs, the candles. < shoe necklines, worn over straplessi ris kept tbe bride's register. Mrs. H. L. Smith was hostess to 1 cuffs. Bar hat, shoes and bag were H. L. Smith, Mrs. Lotus Overton, Following the ceremony the bridal bodices and bouffant skirts of net. Mrs. C. C. Daniels and Mrs. C. E. also of black velvet. Witb them lbs. Richard Kaminski, lbs. C. C, couple left for a short wedding trip Bridge Eight and several additional Thtir headresses were double ruffles Cooper served tte cake. Mrs. Garris she wore a white blouse and gloves Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Ford, Mrs, to Florida. .guests on Monday afternoon. High of net. Their cascade bouquets were Cribb and Mrs. Salters McClary pre­ and the orchid from her bouquet. ' E. H. Carraway, Mrs- J. L. Bull, Jr., The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. score lor the club was made by Mrs. of deep red carnations. I sided at tiie punch bowls. Serving Mr. aad Mrs Parks will make1 aad Mrs. J. T. Walker. Mrs. D. V. and Mrs. w. H. Williams of Ashville, E. H. Carraway and for the guests Tte bridesmaids, Miss Carol Car­ cakes, mints and nuts were tte Miss­ their home in Georgetown where tbe Richardson, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Doar, N. G. Before her marriage she was by Mrs, C. V. Steinhart, Low score ter, sister of tbe bride, Miss Bailey es Carol Elliot, Catherine Lucas, former is employed by International Mrs. Frank Bowen aad Mrs. John emnlovtu? bv tte Imperial Life was made by Mrs. J. S. Thompson. Carter and Miss Betty Avant of Virginia Bunn, Mary Love L'heur- Paper Company. McGrath said the f^rewe'ls. *"«"•—'•- IlL Ashvil'e. A delicious salad course was served.

•££)--(<. I err THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAT JANUART 8. 1951.

!•• ATTEND THE CHURCH Of YOUR CHOICE Mt*

CAPITOL SERVICE STATION THE FARMERS EXCHANGE SHELL H•Ii ** ONE-STOP SERVICE Sunrise Poultry & Eggs as THE CANDLE 1 BURNS LOW Feed—Seed—Fertilizer * ••• PHONE 183-L ••• PHONE 529-L as as x: •S3 :» 1 sa MALONEVS ••• MENS SHOP — \ aIs mmt mam aa •a* •«• Jewelers and Silversmiths CHARLIE LOHR'S as SK "Buy In Georgetown as OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOTS IS! 3SS S« ••• CAMLIN MOTORS *!• IB RIVERSIDE OIL CO., Inc. Sfa as -TRIM SHOP- :_: Amoco Gas, Oils, Greases •••t ::: Used Gars aaa ••• and Heating Oils. ••• PHONE 128 Tires, Tubes, Accessories aaa PHONE 120-L j sis • •a •IB ••• ..a as n: ••• CHIEF PONTIAC CO. aaa aaa a: SMOAKS CLEANERS :» Cadillac Case ••• ••• •••aa• 1 Day Service ••• Ss Pontiac Sales-Service GMC ___§• ••• PHONE 390 RS ••• PHONE 679-J aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa IHE CHURCH FOB AU . . . aaa aaa Hi All POH THE CHUHCH aaa aaa WINYAH FURNITURE CO. Th. Chureh I* the gr.ale.t fae- ..aaa. msem HOLLIS CROMARTIE'S •fa II candles were your only of light, 2~^-^M£_alf •I" as ••a Your Maytag Dealer and this were your last candle, you would raC r aai ••• find little comfort in the glimmer of its dying .u°£. V° «*•««_• eS. FLOOR COVERINGS aa••a• •ia COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS lury™*' ">•'• ar. lour sound ai••a• §_•aaa• light. When the candle burns low, darkness is n why evsry aaa aZ?d *. *"-» «S3d aia PHONE 188 too near. Front Street aaa ollend serricM raffularly and " PHONE 625-J Light has fer centuries been a symbol of man's P»« th . OWChun*. Th.yar.'2 m aaa *M«it- 1 **•• < > For W. aaa childr«_•, _ak_. (3) Tor th. ,ak. aaa spiritual resources. But is the lives of some of na of h.« community aad notion. «> the candle is burning dangerously low . . . aaa wWoh n8^' tL"" Chureh '«••« S3 GEORGETOWN BUILDING One bright Sunday—a month, or a year, or a decade S£i S hl* moral ma asa- •91 ago—we felt SUM of unlimited spiritual resources. ferial .uppwt Plan to „o to THE CAROLINA sa Today we pause and wonder. In this frightening h ulaHy and aaa as SUPPLY CORP. • world faith flickers, and tha rays of hope don't al­ «£u d^ "^-^ ••a 1233 FRONT ST.—PHONE US - - Book Ceasptat v.ne, HARDWARE CO. ways penetrate the walls of despair, Sunder-... Proverb, so IS-JO 'Everything from Founda­ l The candle need net go out! With an urgency Monday.... M.tth.w If ..fi General Line of Hard­ k matching the seriousness of our lifetime, the Tue_d«y ...P„im. MI tion to Roof" W«dne_d_jr. I John i ware as |k Church calls us to replenish the Light of our Thursday..,! Joan a •aa PHONE 84 ••• ••! Ilk lives. A new candle . . . deeper faith . . , Friday Proverbs am MS Baa |k braver courage ... brighter hope ... these Saturday... II Timothy 1 i. ll^await us each Sunday in Church. sa WEST CHEVROLET CO. Copyns-l 1MI. Kama A&t. Sank*, S •a••a• sa PHONES 100-126 sss Chevrol et-Oldsmobi Ie •aa Sales—Service •i•§a

••1 •aaaa CARTERS, INC I "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" ROBINETT BROS, Inc. [Attend the Church of Your L H. Siau, Jeweler COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ai••a• Choice aa•fa PHONE 548-L Quality-Service

sss aaa Weekly Services! At The Following Churches aaa aaa ASSEMBLY OF GOO Practice 8-8 p. m. Confessions. aa••a• 10:00 a. m. Sunday SchooL J. Arthur Graham, Psstor Bev. C. A. Symonds, paster 8:00 p. m. Adult Choir Practice 11:15 a. m. Holy Communion 8-9 p. m. Confessions. Sunday SUNDAY 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. L. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 8:00 to 9:30 a. m. Radio Program. SCREVEN BAPTIST 7:30 p. m. "Feast of Lights" aaa Andrews Services 11:00 a. m. Devotional Service aaa 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. aaa Rev. Roy Ck Ryan, pastor Friday^— 6:30 p. m. Youth Endeavor 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and Sunday 5:00 p. IB. Litany BAPTIST 7l88 p. m. Evangelistic Service Sermon. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Rev. E. B. Bagby* pastor. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship ALL SAINTS SUNDAY 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 6:30 p. m. Training Union 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion 10:00 a. m. Sunday School—W. W. MORRIS CHAPEL 7:30 p .m. Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service 10:80 a. m. Sunday School Nunn, Supt. Rev. John McDaniels, pastor Thursday Wednesday 4:15 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship SUNDAY sa 7:80 p. m. Young People's Meet­ 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service 6:80 p. m. B. T. U.—S. R. Landless, 3:30 p. m. Sunday School aaa •aa ing. Thursday Director. 4:00 p. m. Devotional Service aaa 8:00 p. m. Choir Practice PRINCE FREDERICK 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:80 p. au Young Peoples Service •aa ••• PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WEDNESDAY •!• 10:00 a. m. Sunday SchooL FRIDAY Rev. H. P. J. L'heureux, Pastor JOHNSON'S CHAPEL 7:10 p. m. Evening Prayer and 7:80 p. m. Prayer Service 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting Sunday Sunday Sermon Sampit Methodist Charge— 10:00 a. m. Sunday School SllfO a. ra. Sunday School Wednesday— CHURCH OP GOD 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship and Rev. R. L. Power, pastor E. S. Finklea, Jr., pasta* Wednesday 7:30 p. r._. Bible Class. Sampit— Sermon 7:30 p. m. Praysr service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS SUNDAY 6:00 p. m. Youth Meeting 10:00 a. m. Sunday School •!• BETH ELOHIM TEMPLE Rev. Carl Thurman, Pastor Sunday * aaa 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Sunday— Wednesday I Sunday 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Service 10:00 a. ia. Worship «S 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Sunday School 7:00 p. m. Choir Practice 11:00 a. m. Sabbath SchooL WEDNESDAY aai 11:00 a. m. Morning worship ••• Friday— 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday ••• ••• TRINITY LUTHERAN 8:00 p. at. Lay Services. 6:30 p. m. P. H. Y. S. FRIDAY 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting ••• DUNCAN METHODIST 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. ••• Rev. G. B. Corley, Pastor 7:80 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor Gourdin's Chapel- ••• 1 Thursday ••• Sunday— Rev. C. O. Bell, Pastor , Sunday ••• Sunday 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service •aa 13:00 a. m. Sunday School ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL 10rtH) a. m. Sunday School ••• 10:00 a. m. Sunday School CHURCH OP CHRIST ••• 21:16 a. m. Morning Service and Services as announced 11:00 a. ai. Worship ••• 21:15 a. m. Morning 'worship and George Smith, minister meets ia •ia Sermon Wednesday— •aa sermon Union Hall, S. Fraser St. aaa Wednesday TRINITY METHODIST aaa 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting ••• 1 7:30 9. m. Luther League 6:80 p. m. M.Y.F. Sunday— Rev. W. C. Stackhouse, pastor ••• aaa 7:30 p. m. Evening Service 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Worship. SUNDAY Bethel— aaa FIRST BviPTIST CHURCH OF GOD 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. 18:00 a. m. Sunday School Sunday 1 Br. C Sari Cooper* pastor Rev. R. L. Morgan, Pastor 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 2:30 p. m. Sunday Schoo 1 Sunday Sunday ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship 3:30 p. m. Worship f 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Rev. A. A. Faase, Paster 7:80 p. m. Evening Worship Friday— as H 11:15 a. m. Morning worship and 11:00 a. m. Morning worship Sunday Wednesday— 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting j Sermon: Christ With Paul 7:30 p. m. Evening service 8:00 a. m. Law Maes 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting. Oak Grove- [• 6:15 p. m. B. T. XT. Wednesday— 10:30 a. m. High Mass PRESBYTERIAN Sunday [ Sermon: The Foolish Virgins 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Daily— . Rev. H. A. Knox, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School K Wednesday EPISCOPAL 7:15 a. ra. Mass. SUNDAY 7:80 p. m. Worship H ":80 p. m. Prayer Meeting Rev. H. D. Boll, rector. Monday— 10:00 a. m. Snnday School Tuesday— ^Thursday*— Prince George—Winyah 7:30 p. m. Novena Devotions. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting 7:00 p. m. Young Peoples Choir Sunday Saturdays— PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

m v _ 1 . •?._,'_': ' '

THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY JANUARY 8, 1851. •a-te-»|. CS Red Sour Pitted ¥ Garden-fresh Produce PIE CHERRIES NO. 2 CAN ZJ-ancu Kmlallfornia i^ed Camfnperor 220

•• •*- GRAPES 2 - Economical Nutritious resh frozen Foods EXTRA LARGE FIRM ICEBERG Second Head 1 ii Somardala Baby Green LETTUCE FANCY MEDIUM SIZE (I RICE LIMA BEANS RUTABAGAS 25 LB. BAG 10-Ox. LARGE FIRM ICEBERG Cat, 18* $e«i20 FLOKIDAUOLD JUICE LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT *-o«. lie U. S. NO. 1 TOP QUALITY RED BUSS SLAiSROOK FARMS WHOLB BAB? OKRA 'o-ox. 28c POTATOES Short Grain Special KLUKIDAGOLD No. 40 ORANGE JUICE 6-ox. 18c _i