SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER wttytlftixm %vxt& $4.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE GEORGETOWN, S. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 VOLUME NO. 153. NO. 50. South American Doctor Studying Local Hospital Dr. Alfonso Ramirez of Bogota, the Hortua General hospital in Bogo­ Colombia, South America arrived in ta, which is a hospital provided by* Georgetown onday for the purpose the Columbian government for in­ of studying our Georgetown Coun­ digent people. ty Memorial hospital, the adminis­ Upon arrival into this country Dr. tration and the medical care ae well. Ramirez wae sent to the University The W. __. Kellogg Foundation of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan sponsored his visit ta the United to learn the English language where States in the interest of promoting the classes are formed for persons better hospitlization throughout the of designated countries, sach as world. This foundation cooperates Latin America, France, Italy, etc. closely With the Duke Endowment- While in the middle West he visit­ Foundation and the doctor's hospi­ ed various hospitals in that section! tal tour through North and South ef the country. In March he will Carolina is directed by the Duke En­ return to New York where he has dowment Fund. The only hospital in already studied hospitalization and The cast fer "He Was A Gay Senorita" the play which the Winyah Junior Class presented February 9 are the following: left te right—Ruth South Carolina which he will study medical care, for a six months re­ Olive*. Cobb Bell, Tina Read, Phillip Wilkerson, standing—Betty Lee Hall and Calvin Pate, Libby Doggett. Barbara Ward, Reed Swann, James L'heureux, is our local one. fresher course in Urology at Col­ and Louis Parsons. (Photo by W. H. Burney. Dr. Ramirez graduated from the umbia University under the famous National University of Medicine in authority in this field, Dr. Oswald Patrolman Elliott Bogota, in 1943, the capital city of Lowsley. Many Children Apply Colombia, South America. He was In September he will return to his Injured In Accident been engaged in private practice •native land and will give half of For Exchange Club's since that time until his coming to his time as consultant in the new F, M. Elliott, motorcycle patrolman the United States nine months ago. 700 bed wing at Hortua General for the local police force was in­ In 1949 he started part time work jured in an auto-motorcycle accident Hospital which is now under con­ Talent Show with the National Institute of Ra­ struction by the government's Soc­ Tuesday morning about 8 p. m. at dium and has been associated with A number of enthusiastic school the intersection of Fraser and Duke ial Security Plan program. The re­ children have applied to try-out for streets. mainder of his time will be spent the Third Annual Exchange Club's Mrs. Lula D. Dent, Route 1, George­ in private practice as a specialist Talent Show to be held at the Win­ town crossing near Fraser street, ia S. M. Stephens Named in Urology. -*_s yah School Auditorium on Friday- a Studabaker car tried to beat the Regarding higher education in evening, March 9, 1951. motorcycle across the intersection Colombia, Dr. Ramirez stated that Try-outs fer the Grammar School when she noticed his approach. El­ Warrant Officer J. G. the universities, small colleges and children will be held Saturday morn­ liott ran into the side of her car, junior colleges do not exist, are ing, February 24, 1961, at 9 a. m. damaging the front end of the motor­ government supported and students In National Guard are privileged to attend regardless and try-outs for the High School cycle and side of the Studabaker. 1 ehidlren will be held Saturday, March Mrs. Dent was not injured but El­ Stanley Moore Stephens has been of financial status. The university 8, 1951 at 9 a. m. All contestants liott was badly bruised and cut. He appointed Warrant Officer Junior fees are based upon the income of are urged to be on time at the try- was taken to Memorial Hospital in Grade in the South Carolina National the individual's parents er guardian outs and each contestant must furn­ an ambulance. The X-Rays shows no Guard by Governor James F. Byrnes and no fee is charged in the event ish his own accompanist. serious injuries but it was necessary it was announced today by Major the income is too small. The abaili- Prom the varied talents listed on to take thirteen stitches on his fapoint inter­ and no set ratio between the pay­ sway among the Teen-agers of Georgetown for th epast seven days. The Stephens is assigned to Heavy Mor­ show should prove to be more in­ section where each day he directs tar Company, 118th Infantry loca­ ing students and non-paying ones picture above shows Charlie Creel and Harry Hardy capitalizing on the idea traffic and supervises the school is maintained. A certain per cent of nd being treated to the customary after-school snack by two of the fairer teresting than ever. ted in Georgetown. His new duties children's crossing of the highway. will consist of Unit Administrator. all government revenue is allocated sex, Emily Barrineau and Sustan Tyson. Photo by W. H. Barney. He has been a member of the local for education. The university * Wart ant Officer Stephens com­ police force for eight years. courses are for five, six, seven or manding officer will be Captain Ru­ eight years according to the chosen Hawaiian Show To Be pert Allen who commended him field of instruction, In- the past ten J. E. McCaffrey Elected Director Of for receiving this appointment in the years, he said, women have entered South Carolina National Guard. At Strand This Week Colombian Doctor the university for professional study Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association The musical production of "A Night bat total enrollment of women still remains very small. The bankers, Messrs. G. G. Ware, In Hawaii" will be presented on the Mr. J. H. Keener, Woods Manager Speaks To Rotarians Tourist Committee Dr. Ramirez expressed a deep con­ fer the Canton, North Carolina, div­ T. M. Baker and Earle Cocke, appear­ stage of the Strand Theatre thai Fri­ ision of the Champion Paper aad ing on the morning program, revealed day, February 16. This show is com­ Meeting Postponed cern of tha critical situation thei posed of eleven real Hawaiians, sing­ Dr. Alfonso Ramirez of Bogota, world faces today but also expressed Fibre company, was elected President increasing activities conducted by Colombia, South America was the banks to encourage the wise use of ers, dancers and instrumentalists and The meeting, originally scheduled a faith in the work of the United of the Southern Pulpwood Conserva­ for today, of the Tourist Committee tion Association at the conclusion of the South's tree crop. The afternoon is one ef the largest shows that has guest speaker at the regular meeting Nations and ultimate peace. He com­ program was devoted to a discussion played the Strand. of the Rotary Club on Tuesday in of the Chamber of Commerce has been mented that this country is the only; its annual meeting January 24. Mr. postponed until Thursday, Feb. 22, A. G. Wakeman, Executive Vice Pres­ by prominent pulp and paper indus- Matinee performances will begin at the River room of the Prince George South American country that has a / trila foresters reviewing past indus­ 8. p. m. with the first stage show due to the absence of the Chairman, division of soldiers fighting In the. ident and General Manager of the | Hotel. The speaker was the guest A. I. Fogel. Coosa River Newsprit Company, trial forestry activities and outlining going on at 4:15 p. m. The admission Korean conflict at present. He ia Coosa Pines, Alabama was elected actions to be taken today for the for the matinee is 25 cents and 50 of Bob Mayer and was introduced proud of the active in the. Colom­ Vice President. Mr. Keener, daring future to maintain and to exptnd the cents including the pictures. The to the Club by Richard G. Roach, bian representative in the United Na­ the past few years, has held offices economy of the South dependent up­ night admission will be 30 and 60 manager of Georgetown County Men-t­ Calendar of Meetings tions has played ln the recent de­ of director and vice-president of the on its forests. cents. Last stage show will begin onal Hospital. Week February 19-24 bate concerning China. at 9 p. m. Association. R. W. Wortham, Jr., Messrs. E. W. Tinker, Executive MONDAY Mrs. Ramirez • and their three- Dr. Ramirez has been in this coun­ children, all boys, ages 5, 8 1-2 and executive vice-president of South­ Secretary, American Paper and Pulp try nine montha under the auspices 7:30 p. m. Lions Club. land Paper Mills, Inc., Lufkin, Texas, 2 months are in New- York daring Association; W. J. Damtoft, Assist­ of the W. K. Kellog Foundation. The 7:80 p. m. Layman's Evangelistic ie retiring President. ant Secretary and Treasurer, The purpose of the Foundation is for his hospital tear. The youngest boy Andrews Chapter Of Clab. wei born In the United States. The The Association's meeting was at­ Champion Paper and Fibre Company; promoting better hospitals and medi­ 7:80 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 98. tended by 300 representatives of mem­ and M. H. Collet, Assistant to the doctor expressed a deep ragret that cal attention to all countries of the TUESDAY ber palp end paper mills, supliers of Vice President, West Virginia Pulp Eastern Star Has world. He has spent several months his wife could not be with him tn pulpwood, industrial and publicly em­ and Paper Company, presented these 1:00 p. m. Rotary Club. Georgetown and share in the cordial at the University of Michigan learn­ 7:00 p. m. Jaycees ployed foresters, and others interest­ ideas. Banquet-Inspection ing the English language and has hospitality which has been extended ed in forest conservation. In evidence The Master of Ceremonies for the spent considerable amount of this 8:00 p. m. Men's Camellia Club at him. Mrs. Ramirez, he added, is com­ Parish House. this year was a larger representation evening program was Mr. J. fi. Mc­ The regular annual inspection of time in hospitals in the state of Mich­ pletely enamoured with the Unites of southern bankers, reports H. 3. Caffrey, Division Superintendent, Rpsemary Chapter 1S6, Order of the igan and New Tork City studying 8:00 p. m. Demoaly Installation States and the American way of life Malsberger, General Manager of the Woodlands Department of Internation­ Eastern Star was held in the Masonic methods used in the United States. Service at Masonic Temple. and wiU leave in September, very re­ Association. - al Paper Company of Georgetown, Building' oa Thursday, February 8. The South American doctor spoke WEDNESDAY luctantly who presented tto speaker of the ev­ A banquet' was held at 6:30 p. m. to the Rotary Club on the plan for 3:00 p. m. All Junior Garden Clubs While the doctor ie In George­ ening, humorist J. D. Arrington. Rev. J. K. Lawton rendered the invo­ hospitalization through Social Secur­ at Baptist Black Building. town he plans to indulge in some Among the Directors elected in ad­ cation. During the meal six girls ity Plan Program now in operation 7:00 p. m. CAP at Airport. sight seeing. As a devotee of Sculp­ Lenten Study Course dition to the officers, to serve during dressed in Valentine costumes sang in his native country of Colombia, 7:80 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 99. ture he is eager to visit Brookgreen > two numbers. They were: Margaret 1951 were: Whitley], Eleanor Sims, Joyce Martin, South America. He explained that THURSDAY Gardens. A tour of the International uFo r Episcopal And 3. E. McCaffrey, International Paper Linda Rowell, Joan Green, and Dixie although hie country has been some­ 1:00 p. m. Exchange Club. Paper Co. is also included In hia Company, Georgetown, S. C. Mercer. Seventy-five members aad what backward In both medical facil­ 7:80 p. m. Boy Scoot Troop No. 48. itinerary. guests were present. ities and education, great strides have Methodist Women At 8 o'clock the meeting was open­ been made in the past few years. Twin Girls Bora ed with the regular ritual. The dis­ He told of a certain Hospital plan A personally conducted, educatioal trict Deputy Grand Patron, Brother inwhich all facilities for hospitali­ and inspirational tour, using the very At Memorial Hospital A. L. Rowan, was introduced and act­ zation would be carried on with small­ best ln guides, literature, and maps On Tuesday, February 18, twin ed as inspecting officer in the absence er hospitals in other sections of his available with private consultation girls were born to Mrs. lima Barnes of the Worthy Gland Matron, Thelma country and still smaller hospitals on every matter ' ' and comfortable of Myrtle Beach, S. C. at the George­ Todd ef Charleston. The following of­ or clinics In more remote sections. chairs all the way from the United town Memorial hospital,- This is the ficers served in their respective places The speaker commented on the States to Iran and return in one and Worthy Matron, Katie Mae Siau; second pair ef twins to be delivered Worthy Patron, R. A. Green; Associ­ splendid cooperation he has received one half hours will be offered oat at the hospital since the opening nine while ia the United States and es­ Tuesday 20th at 4 p. m. at the Meth­ ate Matron, Essie J. Rowell; Associ­ months ago. ate Patron, Jennings Ward; Secre­ pecially in Georgetown since arriv­ odist Fellowship Hall in Georgetown. Other births during the past week ing here yesterady. Mrs. Frances Green will be the moer- tary. Lyra Griffin; Treasurer, Katie ator for this tear nnder the joint announced by the hospital are the B. Altman; organist, Halite Powell; following: February 7' baby boy to conductress, Lucille Whitley; associate Dr. Ramirez explained that the sponsoship of the church women of system of government in his native Prince George, Winyah Episcopal and Mrs. Mary Newton, 1215 Prince St.; conductress, Mable Jernigan; Chap­ February 9—baby boy to Mrs. Naomi lain, Lula K. Martin; Marshall, Viv­ country is similiar to ours, having Duncan Memorial Methodist church­ ian Mercer, Ada, Maude Burn; Rath, a president and legislative branches es. Malsberger, 12b Broad St., February 11—Baby girl to Mrs. Janice Folk, Lila Rowell; Esther, Isla Mae Will­ similiar to our senate and house of This will be the first of a series of 180 Kaminski St.; February 10—baby iamson; Martha, Ruby Cooper; Elect­ representatives. He stated that hie three sessions which will constitute ors Corinthia Truesdale; Warder, people strongly believed in the demo­ boy to Mrs. Margaret Hierholzer, 416 Mary Lee Green; and Sentinel, N. cratic relations with all other demo­ the Lenten Study course for Episco­ Winyah Heights. pal and Methodist women, The sec­ G. Anderson. cratic countries in the world. ond session will be Thursday, Febru­ Bob Mayer complimented Mr. ary 22 at 4 p. m. when tile highlight Roach on his fine work in connection of the program will be a talk on the Musical Program-Organ And Piano Duets with ear local hospital and of the book introducing Islam by Mrs. N. great honor bestowed upon him and Sayed. The final meeting will be at Will Be Presented Sunday At 5:30 P. M. the hospital by having it used as 4 p. m. Tuesday February 27 with a the source ef information to other panel discusion staged by a group countries of the world. • from the Episcopal Church, oa the! tto Business Women's Circle of ing artists will be Mrs. N. Sayed, .UM vistors, Mr. J. A. Tomlinson problems ef the Near East today. the Georgetown Presbyterian ehurch Miss Faye Baker, Miss Anne Belk, of Savannah, Georgia and Mr. J. R. At each session, many appropriate will present Miss Harriet Plowden Mrs. 3. B. Marvin, Miss Marie St. Stokee of Charleston, S. C, post of­ decorations and interest eenters will and Mr. Ralph Ford, Jr., in a pro­ Germain, and Miss Eleanor Duke and fice inspectors, were the guests ef John C. Floyd, manager of the State Chamber of Commerce spoke to be arranged by a special committee, gram of organ and piano duets Sun­ Mr. Robert Fraser. Invocation will Col. L. C. Davis. Pest presidtat the Rotary Ctab on Tuesday, February 6. Abe Fogel, president of the composed of women from both day, February 18 at 5:80 p. m. at by Rev. H. P. L'heureaux and bene­ Davis presided tt the meeting in the Georgetown Rotary Club In pictured to the Mt of the speaker. Photo bf W, churches. j the Presbyterian Church.' The assist. diction by Rev. H. D. Bull. absence of President Abe Fogel. H. Barney. \\^^^ c& Ct.: __2_

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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1951. trol. Por over twenty-five months, maneuvers In Alaska in January of South Carolina and her capable cation of the way in which industry Exact information on any location ir| Francis Brown Returns they protected American lives, pro­ 1949. people." Mr. Plowden said. "The is now convinced of the State's ad­ the State is made available, and per­ 1 perty, and shipments of supplies Shortly after hie return from profitable experience of hundreds vantages. The DuPont Company, sonal attention is biven to precise through guerrilla infested territory. Alaska, Brown was transferred to of new enterprises, large and small, which will operate the plant, already needs te individuals cases. To Leatherneck Duty On numerous occassions, patrols were Parris Island tt* discharge. During over the past few year's has con­ has a rest investment ia Its Orion The work of the staff is made more engaged in brief, but fierce, skirmish­ his tour of Leatherneck Service, hd vinced the nation's business world plant at Camden, which began pro­ effective close cooperation with February 6, 1951—Francis U. that our industrial potential is second duction last year. The Company Brown, World War II veteran of es with the Chinese querrillas. was awarded the China Service county and municipal officials, After returning to the United medal, the Asiatic-Pacific medal, the to none anywhere," be added. plans additional Investment in the Chambers of Commerce, and other Georgetown, S. C, reenlisted today State, nnd has purchased a new in­ as a sergeant in the Marine Corps States in Febraury, 1948, he was as­ Good Conduc mtedal and the Wirld Mr. Plowden, a Summerton banker organizations seeking new industry. signed to the Tactical Air Control War II Victory medal. and lawyer who served for years as dustrial site at Florence. The favor­ This cooperative policy has been a Reserve for an indefinite tear an able experience of this great industry active duty in excess of thirty days. party at Camp Pendleton, where as His wife, the former Virginia F. Chairman of the' Ways and Means prime policy of the department since senior enlisted man in a unit of Floyde of Hemingway, S. C, is pres­ Committee of the State House of Re­ in South Carolina, Mr. Plowden be­ It was created in 1945 as a State Sgt. Brown first enlisted in the lieves, Is helping to "spread the Marines in July, 1945, and was sent twenty-six men and five officers, ently residing at their home on presentative, recently succeeded L. W. agency. Sgt. Brown superivsed the air-ground Route 2, Box US D, Georgetown. Bishop as director of the board when word" about the State's industrial Activities of the department are to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, possibilities. Parris Island, S. C, fer hie recruit communications training. the latter resigned to become an in­ under the direction ef the Research, training. He was sent to Camp This training in the directing of Industrial Development dustrial executive. Prior te assum­ The director heads a skilled and Planning and Development Board; Pendleton, Ocean side, Calif., upon close-support missions flown bp ing the position Mr. Plowden had been experienced staff whose purpose it composed of five leading citizens of completion of hie "boot" training and mari"o Corps pilots, where planes InS. C. In 1950 closely associated with the board's is to furnish every possible assis­ the State who devote their time gra­ after spending a few months in ad­ strafe, bomb and fire rockets into Columbia, S. C.—Industrial devel­ efforts to attract new industry to tance to both new and existing in­ tis. They are: A. Stanley Llewellyn, vanced training was sent overseas in enemy troops within a few yards of opment in South Carolina during the the State, making trips with board dustry id the establishment of new of Camden, chairman; Homer M. Pace, December, 1948, to ;oin the let Mar­ the front lines of friendly troops, has I year 1950 moved forward at the al­ officials for this purpose. operations. A comprehensive research, of Charleston; R. Frank Brownlee, of ine Regiment, 1st Marine Division at paid off innummerable times In the most phenomenally rapid pace which -The new director believes the planning and consultation service is Anderson; Roger C. Peace, of Tientsin, China. present Korean conflict according to has marked the State's growth in in­ choice of South Carolina as e site renederd which often leads from an Greenville; and John P. Cooper, at initial inquiry te a completed plant. Mullins. As a radio operator, Sgt. Brown reports received from the theatre. dustrial capacity every year since for the new atomic plant is an indi­ •was responsible for maintaining com­ Sgt. Brown and his unit also ex­ World War II. munications between his battalion and perimented with new and different Announcements of new plants and the regimental and division command types of air-ground communications expansions during the year were giv­ posts while the battalion was on pa­ equipment while on cold weather en tremendous impetus in November when the Atomic Energy Commission revealed its plans to construct an atomic plant near Aiken which offi­ cials later estimated would cost ap­ proximately $600,000,000. FREE *» COUPONS While the dollar volume of other m m m *m** m* n nn n in new plants was somewhat over-shad­ owed by the AEC announcement, the PUDDING PAN 2% qf. estimated total industrial investment Gray Enamel during 1950 was nevertheless im­ pressive. A long list of new plants m 60 coupons costing approximately $150,000,000' COVERED STOCK POT will create thousands of new jobs for 3.. qt. South Carolinians, as a result of de­ Grey Enamel cisions made last year. 110 coupons In addtiion, many of the States existing industries, large and small, announced plans for expansions to­ talling many millions of dollars in cost. Wheel trim rlnge, nod white eridewnll tires if nvnilnbie, nt eitrn coot Since January 1, IMS, the State has secured more than 800 new plants representing a total investment of Awalgas stwer.*Never needspremmmjiwlf over $385,000,000. In addition, more than 1,000 expansions have been an­ nounced or completed at a cost of $269,000,000. Thus the State in its first five I95I STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 post-war years has witnessed a growth of its industrial might which cost approximately $654,00,000. With New, advanced V-8 engine! OCTAGON *££_., BORDEN S EVAPORATED MIIK the cost of the promised AEC plant Take a look, too, at tho near Aiken, South Carolina's post­ Performance that sparkles! HEARTH CLUB £"D» OBELISK BUOY USE MIXES war industrial development has 9 reached the staggering total of more A"miracle ride" that's comfort plus! 5J Studebaker LUZIANNE £?„ Mrs. FILBERrS 5SSZ_£S than one a quarter billion dollars. Wear-resisting master craftsmanship! These figures become more signi­ Champion! NO MAIL ORDERS — YOU MAY SECURE THESE. AND ficant when it is realized that im­ Costs less to own than you expectl OTHER PREMIUMS AT OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. mediately after World War II, the State's total capital investment in The eight America rates as great! Top buy of the fop 4 industry was less than $500,000,000. Charles N. Plowden, director of the lowest price cars!

WORD'S HOME NECESSITIES State Research, Planning and Dev­ Cotne ac and see fcnew.t •' • • 1231 FRONT STREET elopment Board,-firmly believes this Georgetown, S. C. industrial growth will continue for years to come. IA. .COUPONS MAY BE COMBINED FOR PREMIUMS "The industrial leaders of the na­ Georgetown Motors tion are beginning to realize the tremendous advantages offered by! Highmarket St. GEORGETOWN, S. C.

Dept. Store " Where The Thrifty Shop" eV£ $T0PPCft$ Front St. Georgetown, S. C. LADIES' SUITS Easter Suib For $12.95 NEN & BOYS GABARDINE to $34.95 $25.00lo $34.50 Dress For Easter! $7.95 lo $16.95 Suits LADIES' HATS $2.98 lo $5.95 Sizes I LADIES' TOPPERS 34 i|| $M5lo _ to $19.95 ' 42 :*:*•/: LADIES'GLOVES CHILDRENS' MEN! $1.98 DRESSES DRESS $1.98 & $3.48 UP FOR HUDSON HOSE WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS' EASTER! 51-15 BA6S $1.45 BOY'S SHOES Archdale MEN'S SHOES 79c lo $3.95 $4.95lo $5.95 TIES & SHIRTS $4.95 fo $9.95 Time To Lay-a-way For EASTER B. & P. DEPT. STORE \ Georgetown, S. C. J ! i frM hiy.yr. A :: '•^_e^tfeSSffi;jj^ 4

©-!• TFF f^tf^ETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951. this situation the committee urges If germination ef the seed is below "From results obtained by tile cot­ growers to promptly check all dust­ standard and high germination may ton best yields were obtained from ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INLET ing and spraying equipment and be obtained, larger amounts of the liming", the committee continues. "It promptly secure or place orders for seed which are of only medium has also been found that prize win- BY MISS MARY P. WHEELER worn or broken parts. An extension germination may be planted to se­ nine: yields in the 5-acre cotton Con­ poster, Cotton Spray Maintenance cure stands. Treat your planting test were produced on soils testing The American National Red Cross the authority of a Manual of Pro- Guide, suitable for posting in the seed thoroughly for the 1951 crop. I pH 6.0 to 6.5. From 1% to 2 tons will soon give us all a chance to re­ ceedures. Nothing is hit or miss. machinery shed shop may be secured You cannot afford to take the risk I of ground limestone per acre should new our one dollar membership dues. All actions are recorded and can be from county agents. of poor stands which may result from be applied to those soils that are) This organization is unique, being reviewed with the peimission of the In urging that every effort be made the use of untreated or poorly treat­ medium to strongly acid, and on soils' chartered by Congress, yet depending families. This takes care of the un­ •t secu-e gwod stands, the committee ed seeds. The committee points out that are less acid.or that have been on non-political, non-official affili­ kind and thoughtless criticisms; the says: "Without a good stand a full that soils should be limed for maxi­ limed in the past three years an ap­ ations: It circles the globe, with malicious or untrue "gossip"; or any ... ot cotton cannot be made. Plant­ mum yields of cotton as the crop plication of one ton per acre should cable, telegraph, telephone and let­ honest misunderstanding. ;, ing seed of good p-prm .nation is im­ does best on soils which are only be broacast as soon as possible for ters, even getting to the battlefields. The war statistics this week fromj portant. Test all planting seed now. slightly acid with a pH of 6.0 6.5. | this year's crop," it advises. There, in cooperation with the Mill-J Korea read: 29,819 wounded; 9,256 tary it gets messages to and from missing; 7,739. dead. This is called famlies at home to relieve anxiety. the breakdown. The American Red Boys worried about lick relatiye*; Cross statistics should reflect our or housing and employment changes; own joint efforts to prevent "Heart­ or what will happen befort the finan­ break downs" in the homes repre­ PLENTY BIG VALUES! cial allotments get going,—boys so sented in these casualties. The Red worried cannot give undivided at­ Cross Blood Bank service makes tention to their larger responsibilities everyone's heart beat faster. While in Uncle Sam's service. The days we all may not be able to give a pint PLENTY LOW PRICES! and nights, battling • for freedom of of blood, our dollar .memberships will all human beings, demands their all, help defray the cost of flying an­ SEA FEAST of mind and heart and body. other's life-saving blood to every bat­ Tall Can Jack Benny The Red Cross organization, with tle field. Saving up to give that dollar its Home Service calls, under speci­ (or more if you have it to share) Jack Benny's longstanding sup­ fied proceedurei, are constantly in jwill help save anguish somewhere i port of the fight against heart dis­ It will put your heart's courage into ease has earned hia the title of touch with even the most remote "King of Hearts". In appealing for Salmon some one's else failing heart-break 57c corners of the over 3,000 seperate down. contributions to the 1951 Heart 'counties in the U. S. A. This great Fund, Benny says: PORK AND BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 2—16 OZ. CANS mk service organization has still other in­ There was a good attendance at "The goal of the Heart Fund is corporated resnonsibilities to organ­ the World Day of Prayer service held not just dollars, it's lives, and the jointly by the three churches. Over lessening of suffering. That's the isations, in which we can feel a purpose of your contributions. Your share by oar dollar memberships. $22.00 was contributed as our share gifts will support scientific research, Confidential requests can be granted to aid in world-wide efforts for peace your dollars will spread knowledge 27c and prospertiy in the Christian about heart disease throughout the Van Camp for loans to tide over emergencies. sense, opposing war and desolation, country. Your dollars will maintain This gives courage to timid families existing community heart programs CALIF. YELLOW CLING NO. 2 V4 CAN HI-C NO. I CAN faced with little credit and much lone­ caused by the power of a non-Christ­ and establish new ones. liness in new communities. These ian world, and atheistie philosophy. "So, how about opening your PEACHES 28c ORANGEADE 25c same folks step out courageously as heart and giving all you possibly DOLE SLICED NO. 2 CAN they repay their loans, to '-'help some­ The P-T A had its February eet- can to fight heart disease? Send SWEET OR UNSWEET JUICE NO. 5 CAN one" else'', in this, membership organ­ ing at the sehoolhouse on the fifth, your dollars to this simple address: ization. The financial assistance has Mrs. Fred Grant presiding. Those HEART, care of your post office." PINEAPPLE 29c GRAPEFRUIT 25c not hurt. "Not alms-charity-but a taking part in the devotionals were DOLE FRUIT NO. 2% CAN SUNSHINE CRACKERS LB. friend", is practised. Such assistance Mrs. Genevieve Chandler and Mrs. ital seemed a possibility. Youth it­ does not demoralise the unusual inde­ Ed. Fulton. It was announced that self was here this time and lifted COCKTAIL 41c HI HO 31c pendent American attitude towards the Dream Ranch Boys would give its. voice in conviction and challenge. help. The home group may be dis­ a program on Friday the 16th, the If was time they took a hand in the organized while the men folk are proceeds to go into the Fund of the solution of their problems. Were away. Just talking over the prob­ organization sponsoring the Boys not many of the youth, who had Quality Meats lems, confidentially, with perhaps Workshop Building. been the concern of President Wil­ some help in revamping the budget; The Moving Picture machine be- son's Conference in 1919, unable to EDENS COUNTRY STYLE LB. BULK or perhaps the Visitor can get into ln"i?inp to the Recreation Committee state their plight, because today they action the appropriate local facilities of the Community Council was used to were in Korea and Germany? 6000 for health, safety, recreation, edu­ show a picture of the Inland Water­ representatives from 41 countries cation and general welfare; or se­ ways, and its development from Nor­ and ou'- npi"-hb_rs, Canada and Mexi­ Sausage cure legal help in re-financing obli­ folk, Virginia to Key West. It feat­ co, spent five days, meeting in 35 I 43c gations; or can aid in plans for the ured especially the engineering pro­ different sections, considering as FRESH PORK LB. ARMOUR STAR LB. invalid wife, child or mother; or jects involved. many aspects of child life, exchang-1 konws the exact advice about the A report of the 1950 White House ing ideas, and planning how com- benefit claims pending; these and munities mis-lit go ahead to not only HAM 55c FRANKS 53c Conference on Children and Youth SMALL FRESH PORK LB. many other services make the man's was given by one of the P-T A mem­ protect childhood but how to con- I FILLET LB. business of having to leave home, a bers who attended the five-day meet­ structively provide an environment j little less dangerous for the families ings in December, the fifth such con­ in which a healthy personality could I SHOULDERS 39c PERCH 39c left behind. Trained workers in ferences in this centuiy. develop. The Pledge to Children gives ' larger cities and guided volunteer many starting points suggestions to FRESH COUNTRY STYLE LB. MEDIUM PT workers in country areas are used by The Mid-Century Conference of forward-looking, or backward-look- t. the Red Cross, and all work under 1950 was called by President Tru­ ing or just drifting communities, BACKBONE 53c man just as the bombing of the cap- whichever they might be. OYSTERS 73c FRESH MEATY LB. MEDIUM LB. It was reported that a child of six years in 1919 was found working in a SPARE RIBS 53c as seen in mill. If he did not lose his life in SHRIMP 43c that hazardous occupation, by last, CHERAW CUT GREEN 2—NO. 2 CANS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL hazardous operation. Is there no way was giving his life on a battlefield ous operation. It there now ay for EDENS BEANS 29c for pledges to children to be taken HOME MAID NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL 2—7 OZ. CANS seriously, so that life in a democracy doffs u". con•.der children expend­ able? The P-T A groups have great CORN.. 25c resnonsibilities to use their opportu­ STOKELY MED. GREEN NO. 303 CAN nities as t'mv get ready to report at the 196$ White House Conference that Bread LIMAS 29c needed legislation has been drawn up, STANARD 2—NO. 2 CANS that delep-ations were kept informed JUMBO LOAF |of the child welfare laws which need revision, and so proves that member­ TOMATOES 33c ship in the P-T A means studv, plan­ SANSINENA ROAST lt OZ. CAN ning and working for the development, of sound minds in sound bodies in all BEEF 43c children. 15c as done by EATWELL 2—NO. 2 CANS Rns4nu«n- Garden SARDINES 29c pRINTZESS Club Meets The Rosemary _ Garden club held its regula rmeeting on Wednesday afternoon, February 7, at the home of Mra. A. M. Flowers. Twenty-two JKFarm-Fresh Produce members were present. FLORIDA 4 FOR "House Plants** wa sthetopic for the month. The program was presented by Mesdames Vernon Howie, W. N. Collier, D. O. DuBose, and J. D. 25c Scott. Grapefruit Hooray for yonr hips— Election of officers for the coming U. S. NO. 1 6 LB. MESH when you wear this year wa sheld with the following be­ %t # ing selected: President, Mrs. J. H. sophisticated Printzess Rowell; vice president, Mrs. L. S. suit, that puts a Rogerson; treasurer, Mrs. D. Ca Mor­ Fla. Oranges 39c gan, an secretary, Mrs. J. B. Richard­ YELLOW pleasing stress on son. U. S. NO. 1 COBBLER 19 LB. VENT-VU 3 LBS. your hipline. If a your Mr. Archibald Rutledge will be the ONIONS speaker for the March meeting, which POTATOES 37c ... 15c best line these days, will be held on Friday night, March S. C. KILN DRIED 8 LBS. CANADIAN WAXED 3 LBS. in this trim, tapered Ind. suit that will help you During the social hour refreshments YAMS 25c RUTABAGAS 15c in the Valentine motif were served. Wash.. State Fancy Delicious 3 Lbs. look as you long to FLORIDA BLEACHED 2 STKS. look—on the boulevard Cotton Growers Urged to CELERY 25c APPLES 37c this spring. In spring's Get Ready For 51 Crop TALL CAN JIM DANDY ENRICHED 2 LB. BAG bright new shades, Clemson—In the first 1951. Cotton Letter of the Clemson Extension Cotton Committee, growers of the CARNATION MILK, 14c GRITS 17c state are urged to begin now to get* BALLARD 1 OZ. PKG. P. F WATER GROUND 6 LB. BAG Other Exclusive Styles ready for the 1951 crop by placing orders for their fertilizer and for at MACARONI 10c MEAL 33c By Charm of Miami least 60 pounds per acre of a recom­ . AGED N. Y. STATE LB. RED CAP ENRICHED 10 LB. BAG mended inscticide for each acre of cot­ Simon Cohen ton to be planted; by immediately checking dusting and spraying equip­ ^y CHEESE.. 69c FLOUR 75c ment; and by treating all cotton LB. BAG seed. Liming land is suggested as a EDENS EVERY DAY means of stimulating fruiting and of COFFEE 77c hastening maturity. The committee says the best in­ formation available indicates that there may be shortages of insecti­ cides due to the diversion of many of the basic chemicals used in cotton poisons to other uses. Because of this situation growers are advised to take and store the materials in a dark _} \ • dry place in the original unopened containers. frit Avaiable information also indi­ W.L Watson, Mgr. 833 Front St. 801 Front Street Phone 12 cates a probable shortage of dusting and spraying equipment. To meet

C&~*_•_ . /it* \0_{ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1951. I „ of Kobe lespedeza per acre broad­ paste be used ? OfltH! cast the last part of March or as Answer: Phosphorous paste is ex­ who hates washing dishes! Enter often—it's easy! Get your soon as frost damage is over. Space tremely poisonous. It must not be entry blanks today at your friendly Colonial Store. will not permit detailed information eaten by man or animals. It is in this column but will be furnished cheap and highly efficient but is not any one who may be planting a per­ considered a good farm poison. manent pasture. Question: What about Antu? On farms where wire worm is a Answer: Antu kills principally Fine Fruit Perfectly Prepared'mCS Apple problem, and we have some in this wharf rats. It may be mixed with county, it has been found that two cereal baits and is usually obtainable. pounds of pure form Chlordane per Question: Warfarin is a new rat acre with fertilizer that is applied control material developed at the 17-OZ. under the crop will give almost com­ University of Wisconsin. Should it plete control. The amount may be be chosen by many farm people? CAN II calculated by the purity of the ma­ Answer: Warfarin is highly effec-1 terial purchased. That is if you use •tive in the control of rats and mice. I SO per cent Chlordane 4 pounds per There is little danger to man and i SAUCE acre will be needed or if it is 40 animals. It is readily eaten -when j per cent five pounds should be used, mixed with yellow corn meal even, PACKER'S No. 1 etc. Our best corn land usually is in the presence of dairy and chicken LABEL Tall the dark low areas where the budfeeds . It must be eaten each day | PINK SALMON STORH worm destroys the stand and this over a period of days to prove ef- i REDGATE SLICED No. 2} material controls them also. fective. j OR HALVED Can What Chlordane will do to control PEACHES wire worm was tested last year by a 10 per cent stand was left with al-1 VAN 16-Oz. Dwight Lawrimore in the upper part most a complete crop failure, while Ballard's Obelisk of this county who mixed it in the last year la this same field we PORK tt BEANS CAMP'S Can fertilizer and applied under hia corn measured the corn and found the PETER 12-Oz. that was planted in a field he esti­ yield to be 46 bushels per acre with FLOUR mated the year before or 1949 only an estimated 90 per cent stand. PEANUT BUTTER PAN Jar CREME 3-Lb, 1.03 __. '1.02 SHORTENING WHITE Tin FUSS 'N' BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 can. 17c WAXED PAPER Down Pleasant Produce Lane DIAMOND R.ii 22c SWANSON'S BONED EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP CHICKEN 6-oz. 55C OLD VA. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES im 37c GERBER'S STRAINED APPLES 2-19* BART FOOD 3 ..., 29c FRESH CRACKER FOR RENT—Warehouse space on FOR SALE Winyah Bay property. SWEET JUICY FLORIDA __\m FANCY CALIF. RED EMPEROR JACKS 2 Pkg-. 9c New two story dwelling with ten Rail Road, and Wood Street, 45x50. MARSHMALLOWS rooms and two baths. One and DON RICHARDSON, ORANGES 5 -J>*. one-half acres overlooking the Phone 278, CAMPFIRE Pkfl. 30c bay. Dwelling not quite finished. 119 Screven St FIRM ORIGON D'ANJOU __\l- GRAPES ARMOUR'S STAR DRIED Immediate possession. Also: Nine tfe c RIPE PEARS 2 »« LBS BEEF 2i-o_. _.. 37« ti . and one-half acres on Charleston, BE SURE TO HEAR ARMOUR'S STAR CORNED EXTRA FANCY FIRM RIFE 2 - 27c highway with several concrete THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS block buildings suitable for Tourist On. BEEF 12-oz. c.n 45c 35c ARMOUR'S STAR CORNED Court or other business. Priced Album of Faith Singers TOMATOES EXTRA URGE GOLDEN HEART right for quick sale and immedi­ TENDER GREEN BEEF Hash i«-o_. 42c 1 Of Allen University SHORTENING ate possession. E. T. Porter Com­ APPEARING IN FULL CONCERT pany, 718 Front Street, phone 180. AT Snap Beans, Ib 17c GELERT SNOWDRIFT Lb 39c Itc TOP-QUALITY KILN-DRIED ADDS ZEST SO MLADS Bethel A. M. E. Church WESSON OIL Pt 39c FOUND—One black-Tan hound dog. STALK 19C Friday, Feb. 16 at 8 p. m. YAMS US.NO., 5". 43c NABISCOVANUAA JJ ^g. pkg. Anyone describing and paying for REV. H. B. BUTLER, PASTOR board and this ad can have same. WAFERS 33c ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, SSe v J. C. Poole, Rt. 8, Box 22, George­ Colonial's Guaranteed Meats SUNSHINE HYDE PARK *»«* town, S. C. JOYNER T1ANSFER CO.—Will give COOKIES 12-oz. 39c REEF SIRLOIOIN c.io_-_i _M_t wi.-.. _.--_tj ' Tender Beef Chuck NEW DEODORANT 3tp Tues. 2-13 you 24 hour service te and from Columbia and aU points between. DIAL SOAP 2 ««r. 37c IT YOU ARE MOVING—We hate to You've tried the rest, aew try the STEAK -$1.09-|9c ROAST TOILET SOAP lose you, but if you must go let best. Phone 16-L. tfc AI MARE -"ROM ROUND «T-. - ^^ JT^ ' SWAN 3 *.« 29c Joyner Transfer Co. handle all WE RENT—Floor sanders, edgers your moving problems to any of the Wtan-r QuaBty Co,0,,w Prid# BATH SIZE Mo and wax polishers — reasonable JIFFY STEAKS ^ f JO LUX SOAP 3 R_g. 29c 48 states. Day phone 15-L, night rates. Georgetown Building Supply phone 16-J. tfe TENDER BONELESS L» ___)_* LI. ff jC HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Corp., 1283 Front St. tfe { SPIC & SPAN 2 Pk_i. 49c FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room STEW BEET «65c FOB DISHES ONE LIGHT COLORED DOG — MADE FRESH AND 80LD FRESH CELLO WRAPPED FILLET OF _ _ house, furnished or unfurnished. at D. R. Lamberts, Rt. 1, George­ DREFT t«_. P-g. 32c Has gas and electricity. Located town. Owner identify and pay for GETS CLOTHES CLEANER •on Mainland, facing creek, Pawleys GROUND BEEF * 65c FLOUNDER *55C board and ad. ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND __ GORTON'S TASTT mm OXYDOL Lfl.. Pkg. 32c Island. George Geer, owner, 100 3tp 2-20 Church St., Kingstree, S. C, Phone BACON TRAY.PACK Lb 53c SCALLOPS " o/C HAND SOAP 4491. 4tp 2-80 MEATY MARKET STYLE n m^m^m^mmamm^^mt^^—am LAVA 1 »•'• 21c ar o T i c E TOILET SOAP SALESMAN WANTED—Own your TO CLUB SECRETARIES BACKBONE «* 4iC Ocean-Fresh Seafoods CAMAY B.t_ 14c ALL CIVIC CLUBS, GARDEN own business. Be a Rawleigh BONED AMD •111111* Mil IIIII III II ft A LOCAL SOAP FLAKES Dealer. Many in business up to 30 CLUBS, AND OTHER LOCAL IVORY LB.. Pkfl. 32c years and more enjoying big earn­ ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED IN HAVING MEETING DATES VEAL ROAST <*'" Oysters, pf 69c t PERS. BARS 1S« ings. Big line. Well established. CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH MADE ^jfi, m I ~* • PUBLISHED QT A WEEKLY IVORY Soap few.16 c > Good locality available in George­ town County. No capital required. CALENDAR, BT THE GEORGE­ TOWN TIMES, PLEASE SEND FISH CAKES *» 6C *»** ___. Write ai «nce for interview, Raw- CHEF'S PRIDE FRESH MADE —- _ TftHtl(•¥_ 111 ___• leigh's, Dept. SCB-361-216, Rich­ MEMORANDUM OF DATES TO umms mond, Va., 3tp 2-23 THE TIMES OFFICE. POTATO SALAD -Ht * •• «C 0 THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FERRUARY 15, 1951. burg had 508, and Charleston had accidents had committed one or more drivers violating traffic regulations, ment ia our accident record," he- 10 Deaths 80 Injured 393. McCormick had only one death, traffic violations, illustrating author­ 9,636. pointed out. bnt 45 injured; Allendale had 18 in-j ities contention that reckless and Mr. McMillan again declared that December statistics issued Jointly In County's Traffic jured, and six deaths. careless drivers cause most accidents most pedestrians killed in traffic are with the year's end report. showed Georgetown county had 10 deaths All the 1950 totals were well above responsible for their own.deaths. He that 1,448 accidents took place dur­ and 80 persons injured. Of the total comparative figures for 1949. In urged city authorities to join with ing the last month of 1950, killing Accidents During 1950 deaths, 152 were pedestrians, 22.7 that year, 10,716 accidents occurred the State Highway Department in 71 and injuring 520. Twelve dead Six hundred and 70 South Caro­ per cent of the total; 391 were in­ in South Carolina; deaths numbered trying to check this slaughter caused and 84 injured were pedestrians. linians died and 6,384 were injured jured. Accidents involving drink­ 548; injured, 4,223; pedestrians kill­ by carelssness. "If we can just get Drinking drivers numbered 210, and fly Mt. KENN£TH J. FQHtWAN as results of 13,848 traffic accidents ing drivers totalled 2,011—but 11,- ed,. 133; pedestrians injured, 392; pedestrians to save their own lives, drivers violating traffic regulations 590 of the 23,541 drivers involved in drinking drivers involved, 1,538; and we bave made a substantial improve­ numbered 1,241. SCRIPTURE: Mark 7:24—8:1. in 1950, according to a year's end re­ DEVOTIONAL READING: Hebrews tt port issued by Chief Commissioner __%_Z*y!!_%l&i&%&&&m^^ Z***XKKKK • • _, is his own, he is the lone performer. 9 Mail orders for the Levant concert 9 Ood WM in Christ will receive prompt acknowledgement TN the second place, when Peter and attention sent to Columbia Lawrimore Farm Supply 9 * Called Jesus "Christ" lie meant Music Festival, IS Arcade Building, V that God had anointed him. He was Columbia. Checks or money orders Phone 69 GEORGETOWN, S. C. _| not s man who took a notion to do must accompany all orders for tick­ what he did; he was one whom God ets. _*Z*>l>X*&^ had appointed to be and to do as God willed. We cannot understand Jesus apart from God, for his source is God. Any one who reads the gospel ef John wiU find this very prominent in Jesus' thinking always: "I was sent . . . My meat is to de the will of him that sent me." Christians later than this saw OLDSMOBILE ^HOLIDAY" SEDAN that the relation between God and Jesus was even closer than that between sender and sent. Jesus is called the Sop of God, he is called the Word that was with God and was God. Paul says God was in Christ. Later generations would develop the doctrine of the Trinity as ii is expressed (for instance) in the Nicene Creed. Every century has ti it3 own formulas. Peter in the first century does not tne the language of the fourth century, still less ot the 20th; but all the formulas express in various ways the con­ viction Peter had: that When Christ confronts us, God confronts us. • • • Christ Is Lord of AU K THIRD thing Peter meant when ** to called Jesus "Christ" and that the church means now—is that he has complete authority. All other authority, ia the church or out of it, is less than his. A word often used to express this truth j|| "Lord." But the word alone is Ml enough, tt i really makes less difference Equipmtnl. actttttritt, an* trim Ulutlrxatd art tuhjtcs to changt with, What words we use about Jesus am ______*_-_.______tiydra-Utuic Drivt aptianat at txtra cott. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE than what our attitude to _____ 1 tt* Jesus himself once spoke sternly of people who call him Below. DulinctiTe new "llolid.y-tjpo" rear window treatment. "Lord, Lord," but do not do Standout styling! Luxurious comfort! Exceptional economy! You'U thrill to the effortless teamwork of the great new the things he says to do. It is .one thing to say, in the All are new and all are featured in this radiant new "Rocket "Rocket" Engine and new Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive*! Creed, that we believe in "Jesus But for all its zooming power, the "Rocket" saves you plenty Christ, his only Son, our Lord;" 98" Oldsmobile—the Holiday Sedan for 1951! Swift, clean it is another thing to carry that lines that spell new beauty! Room and comfort and visibility on gasoline costs. For a new standard in ttyle—in comfort—in part of the creed into life. Jesus is our Lord; not the church, not Moses, to spare! You'll revel in Oldamobile's great new "Rocket performance with economy. It's OLDSMOBILE FDR 1951! not Paul, not any hero or saint Ride," thanks to the rugged new chassis and springing. See and drive the magnificent new "Rocket 98" Oldsmobile! of the church, but Jesus. Christians take orders from him fint of all, for wa believe that hia mind was the mind of God. SSS VOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER A Christian profession of faith, therefore, is more than a statement of belief; it is an oath of allegiance. (C-p. rl.ht fey. th. Intematleail Corn­ West Chevrolet Co., Inc. ti # ell »J ReH.leaa EOuoatlen an bebalt at Pceteatant denomination.. Bele»ee_ fcj WNU re_te.ee.> Front St. Phono 100 GEORGETOWN, S. C. ce-ZHte-G} THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951. tf I 'benefits from the date enrollment is Mrs. Louise Owens OFFICIAL POSTER Insurance Company .accepted, stated the agent. Tho Georgetown Times "This amazing voluntary hospitali­ Ga use Dies Established 1797 zation and medical plaa is consider­ Funeral services for Mrs. Louise J. 3. HINDS, Publisher Launches Hospital ed one of America's most outstanding nei tatytfe* voluntary health plan and enroll­ Owens Cause, who died in an auto­ Published Semi-Weekly—Tuesday and Thursday and ment ia other countries in South mobile accident which injured four Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Georgetown, Medical Campaign Carolina has been very successful", others Sunday night, were held at South Carolina under Act of Congress. A new concentrated campaign the representative said. Every citi­ 4 p. m. Tuesday. Member American Press Century Club—153 years of publication providing amazing Voluntary Hos­ zen in Georgetown county is eligible Services were conducted by tha Subscription Rates, Payable Strictly bl Advance. pitalization and Medical Plans will to apply for these benefits which are Rev. Ernest Cooper and the Rev. One Y_»r „._.,._. „...... «_ $4.00 start Feb. 19th and na through good ia aay recognized hospital in the Walter Carter at the Pleasant Hill Suc Months $2.50 March Oth ia Georgetown county, United States. In the past, most hos­ Baptist church. Burial was in the was stated by Mutual of Omaha's pital and prepaid medical insurance church cemetery. Single Copies ' .06 Public Relations Director. has only been available to the indus Mrs. Gause, 22, died instantly ia Display advertising rates will be furnished upon request. This protection against hospitaliza­ Classified ads aad Cards of Thanks 2 cents per word, minimum trial group, hot this plan will include the accident which occurred near tion, and doctor's fees ia the home, the merchant, the farmer, and all 60 cents. Hemingway. Injured were her has* Communications properly signed by the writer, treating on time­ doctor's office or hospital has been citizens who wish to participate and designed by Mutual Benefit Health wiU materially help Individuals band and two sons, all in the Hem­ ly Vt interesting subjects and not of abusive libelous, or defama­ ingway hospital for treatment of in­ tory nature, will be published. The Times will not be responsible and Accident Assn. (Mutual ef spread the cost of hospital and medi­ for the views expressed by correspondents. issi um mtw Omaha), world's largest exclusive cal expense care ia small periodic juries, and another passenger, Troy AB contributions of whatever nature and all advertising copy health and accident organization. payments thus safeguarding the in­ Rogers, 9. must be in this offlce by 6.00 p. m. on Saturday end Tuesday pre­ More than $300,000,000 has been paid dividual against unforsecn hospital Mrs. Gause was a daguhter of the ceding; date of publications. The official 19S1 Heart Fund poster late A. A. Owens and Mrs. Flor­ stresses the campaign theme of in disability benefits to policyholders snd medical expense, continued the "nam hope for Marts'* which ia in all 48 states, District of Columbia, company's representative. ence Louis Cribb Owens. NO PLANTATION TOURS THIS base, en recent advance* In the Hawaii and every province of Cana­ A number of enrollment officers Surviving are her husband; two Deacons Ordained diagnosis, tiealniSH- MHt preven­ da where the company is licensed to YEAR licensed by the South Carolina In­ sons, LeRoy and Ronnie: five sisters, At Andrews tion Sf the heart diseases. do business, continued the official. surance Department will be : . Mrs. Verdi Baxley, Mrs. Dean Tan­ The very important doctor-patient re­ Anyone who has ever taken the On Sunday, February 4, at the Georgetown county through February ner, Mrs. Connie Hanna, all of tour of plantation gardens, which lationship is maintained and no dis­ 23 to offer yen this opportunity to Route 8, Georgetown, Mrs. Esmer morning serxices of the Andrews Eorly Spring Hints On tinction is made aa to whether medical the ladies of the Prince George Presbyterian church, tbe following enroll. Georgetown county citizens Springs, of near Hemingway, and Winyah Church have arranged for Core or Livestock or surgical treatment is given in the are urged to be prepared to discuss Mrs. Arietta Jordan, of Georgetown: young men were ordained as Dea­ home, doctor's office or hospital. several years, has found it to be a cons in the church: BL R. Bauer. C. this vital matter with the enrollment her mother; and five brothers, Eg­ Well laid plans for breeding and Benefits from this plaa are paid to officer when he calls, while these never -to-be - forgotten experience. T. Bell, Jr., and Nathan Herring. feeding ara keynotes to success with bert, Adson, Enoch, Donford, and Each well-kept garden, seen at the he policyholder or direct to the hos­ "enrollment officers" do not work Junior, all of Route 8, Hemingway. These men together with H. D. Dil­ livestock in early spring, says Coun­ pital or doctor in-accordance with the peak of flower perfection, seems lard will comprise the board of like salesmen, they are to make one more beautiful than the one before. ty Agent McCord, making these sug­ wishes of the policy. In addition to thorough explanation of this volun­ and Varsity Gators loss 52-36. er 81 to 8, and the local boys downing discretion to fill the vacancy or va­ . The Varsity game was much closer the visitors 72 to 58. of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, cancies thus occurring* The Man­ than the score' Implies and it was The girl's game was close through- South Carolina on Febraury 87, 1951 agers shall take and subscribe, before definitely a "nip and tuck" affair oaf, with the Andrews sextet main­ next, after publication hereof, at 11 any officer authorized to administer during the first two quarters with taining a. slight lead all the way. o'clock in the forenoon, to ahow cause, oaths, the oath prescribed by Section the half time score 23-22, Conway The, first half ended with the Jac- if aay they have, why said Admini­ 26, of Article III of the Constitution, stration should not be granted. and the oath with respect to dueling, leading by' only one point. The quettes out in front, 22 to 18. Jean and the same shall be duly filed, as re­ second half Conway added to her Barrineau led the individual scoring Given under my hand this 13th day of February. quired by law. lead very quickly and the Gators with 14 points for Andrews, while Section 3. couldn't keep up the pace. Henderson was high for Berkeley Anno Domini 1951. The form of the ballot to be used Center Larry Gosnell was high with It. HERMAN STACY CLARDY, tn said Election and the instructions scorer with 18 points for thc Con­ The boys game was a free-scoring Probate Judge. to the voters appearing shall be sub­ way team and Winyah's sharp-eyed affair, with the Berkeley quintet tak­ 2tc 2-22 stantially as follows: ll's Wallpaper Style Month! guard Carleton Gibson with 14 points "SHALL THE CITY COUNCIL ing an early lead to go out in front CITATION OP LETTERS OF' OF THE CITY OF GEOBGE- led the Gators. 22 to 14 at the end of the first quar­ A DM INI STR ATION TOWN BE EMPOWERED TO IS­ In the feminine lines Betty Sasser ter as Bobby Dellinger led his teams THE STATS OF SOUTH SUE GENERAL OBLIGATION See our designs now. scored 41 points for Conway and Jo offense with 16 points. However, CAROLINA BONDS OF THE CITY OF Ann Long with 27 points was high for in the second period the Yellow­ Coanty ef Georgetown GEORGETOWN IN THE SUM the Gatorettes. jackets caught fire and with some By fl. S. Clardy, Probate Judge: OF NOT EXCEEDINO $150,- You can buy lovely new wallpaper in this spring's most at­ tractive patterns in an amount sufficient to paper the average With 17 points each, Jimmie Davis brilliant passing and shooting over­ Whereas H. David Sanders made 000 WHOSE PROCEEDS SHALL and J. L. Collins were high scorers took their opponents to go ahead.84 BE EXPENDED FOB EXTEN­ living room tor less than $10. If you hang it yourself—and we tell suit to me to grant him Letters of SIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS you how—that's all its costs! Come in and see more than 200 new for the Gator "B''s while Lemmon to 81 at halftime. After the inter­ Administration of the Estate and ef­ TO ITS SEWERAGE SYSTEM T wallpaper designs at your leisure. with 16 points was high for Con. mission the Jackets continued their fects of William Henry Sanders. YES way. rampaging' offense to maintain a These are therefore, to cite and NO Tonight basketball fans will see lead fee the remainder of the game, admonish all and singular the Kind­ Instructions to Voters two excellent games when Charles­ and proceeded to build up a safe mar­ red and Creditors of the said Wil­ If you favor the issuance of bonds, ton High plays an all boys game in gin in the final period as they scored liam Henry Sanders, deceased, that strike through or erase tha word, the Winyah High Gymnasium. Wal­ 27 points. High scoring honors for 'NO'; if you oppose the issuance of 1 they be and appear before me, la ter Allick, outstanding quarterback the game went to Bobby Dellinger the Court of Probate, to be held at bonds, strike through or erase the of Berkeley who scored 87 points word, 'YES"* Paint per Gal. on Coach McLendon's football squad Georgetown on 27th et, February Section 4. is the star player in. the Charleston through the net for the losers. Bobby next, after publication hereof, at 11 A box shall be provided for the up. All colors. High eager set-up. The "B" teams Watford Collier scored 21 points and o'clock in tits forenoon, to show casting of ballotsi~at*each of the afore - wiU start the play at 7:80 p. m. and Billy Barrineau 18 for the Yellow­ cause, if any they have, why the said polling places the Varsity will follow. jackets. *• ' said Administration should not be Section 5. WHEN YOU THINK OF A 8 AND 10 THINK OF The Yellowjackets wiU meet the granted. The Supervisor of Registration of M. Y. F. SUB-DISTRICT strong Kingstree high Boll Weevils the City of Georgetown shall open TO MEET IN UNION Given under my hand this 7th day on the local court Friday evening, of February. the Municipal Books of Registration The Georgetown Division of tha Feb. IS to wind up their pre-tourna- Anno Domini ISC for the Citv of Georgetown, ea Wed­ KRESCENT'S 10c TO $1.00 STORE Frauds A _ bury Sub District will ment schedule. They win enter the. nesday, February 7, 1951, and shall HERMAN STACY CLARDY, keep the same open continuously, Front St. Georgetown, S. C. *' meet Monday night at 7:80 p. m. at District 7 Class B tournament at Probate Judge. during the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 the Methodist Church ia Union, S. C Kingstree next week. i 2tc 2-22 P. M., on each and every secular day.

___\___i-_t_, £**: THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951.

Parties Social Events Personal Items Women's Activities Local Items Weddings Mra. Louis Overton, Society Editor. Call $87-L to Make Contributions Or Bring Them Club Affairs To The Georgetown Times Prince George Garden Coker Girls Take Part Club Meets In Winthrop Dance om_. to (fhurc Mrs. Ralph M. Ford of Winyah Forum Garden Club was the guest speaker Locals - Society FREEDOM OF Hartsville—Six members of the at the February meeting of Prince Coker college Modern Dance club RELIGION IS George Garden Clab held on Tues­ YOUR AMERICAN took part ia a Modem Dance forum Mrs. A. I. Fogel is visiting her pa­ century composer, Stephen Collins HERITAGE—AT­ day at the home of Mrs. William A. for women college students at Win­ rents, Mr. aad Mrs. Vernon White, Foster. It stands on the banks of TEND THE CHURCH Johnstone. Mrs. Ford talked OIJ throp college. in Baltimore, Md. the Suwanee river, toe stream Foster OF YOUR CHOICE corsage making, illustrating her lec­ made famous in his song, Old Folks Coker's representatives, all seniors, Mr. aad Mrs. Henry A. White will ture with samples of corsages, made leave 1*1 hMs fbr Atlantic City. Mr. at Home, more widely known as Way of local blooms and foliage. She were: Fsggy Wright of Dillon, pres­ Down Upon the Suwanee River. ident of the college Modern Dance Whlto will attend the American As­ ! Church Services spoke of corsage making as a delight­ sociation of School Administrators ful hobby, demonstrating several Club; Nina Cox of Route 3, Tabor ASSEMBLY OF GOD City, N. C-; Frances Haun of Harts­ annual meeting which will be held in Country Club Tea methods. Atlantic City next week. Rev. C. L. Duck, Pastor ville; Mary Lou Nye of Conway; Mrs. E. K. Whitener, Mrs. Aleck Mrs. Francis B. Ford, vice-pres­ Sarah Smith of GGeorgetown; and Miss Marian Alfred of Georgetown i Kelly and Mrs. Herman Siau were Sunday visited the Stephen Foster Memorial 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Radio Program. ident, presided over the business ses­ Susan Watkins of New York City. hostesses for the Tuesday Tea at the The group presented an original at White Springe, Florida, last week. Country Club. The Valentine motif 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. sion. The following officers were The Memorial was recently dedicated 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and elected tor the coming year: presi­ dance. Miss Wright also assisted to the memory of the famous 19th was carried out. The tea table was Sermon. dent, Mrs. Cuthbert Prevost; vice- in teaching dance technique. centered with lace-frilled heart- shaped Valentine of red carnations 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Holy Paptism. president, Mrs. F. S. Collins, Jr.; Modern dance students and teach­ WILLOWBANK NEWS secretary, Mrs. M. M. Thomas, Jr.; and red candles ia milk glass holders. Wednesday Prince Frederick's-Plantersville ers from colleges and Universities in Mr. and Mrs. Whit Hane and child­ 7:30 p .m. Prayer Meeting. treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Pacey, Jr., both Carolinas and Georgia attend­ Miss Elizabeth Ford and Mrs. H. L. Sunday and parlimentarian, Mrs. H. M. Siau, ren, Caroline and Marjorie, have Lawton poured the first hour while Thursday 10:00 a. m. Sunday School ed the dance forum, held February moved into their new home on Pal­ # 7:30 p. m. Young People's Meet­ The retiring president, Mrs. Willard 3. Miss Jo Wickliffe of the physical Mrs. R. M. Ford and Mrs. John Dug­ 7:80 p. m. Evening Prayer and metto Circle gan poured tht second hour. Mrs. ing. Holy Baptism. Johnson, and the new president were education department represented: elected delegates to the district meet­ Mrs. T. H. Parier of Red Springs, William Armstrong, Miss Lucille Wednesday the Coker faculty. N. C. is visiting her son Harry Par­ 7:30 p. m. Bible Class ing in Kingstree and to the state con­ Lemmon "and Mrs. T. G. McMeekin PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vention in Myrtle Beach. ier and Mrs. Parier. assisted in serving sandwiches, cakes Rev. H. P. J. L'heureux, Pastor Frank Pusey of Wofford college and cookies. Sunday CHURCH OF GOD The club is planning a cake sale Coker Seniors To spent the weekend with his parents 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Rev. R. L. Morgan, Pastor for February 24 at Fogel's Depart­ Stage Commencement Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pusey. His class­ 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship and Sunday ment store. mate, George Farrow of Cameron, CAMELLIA JUNIOR Sermon 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Comedy accompanied him home. GARDEN CLUB MEETS 11:00 a. m. Morning worship A number of arrangements were 7:80 p. m. Evening Service. exhibited with ribbons being award­ Hartsville—Cokker college's grad­ Joe Hinds, Jr., ef Wofford and Miss The Camellia Junior Garden Club Monday 7:80 p. m. Evening service uating class win present a college Lois Donham of Winthrop played for met with Linda Cribb on Friday, Friday ed to Mrs. W. A. Rodgers, a red and 4:00 p. m. Women of the Church to Mrs. T. H. Rhea, a yellow. commencement comedy Saturday spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. The minutes were read meeting. 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor night, February 17. Jody Hinds. Miss Donham played for and the roU called by the Secretary, Wednesday Mrs. Johnstone and her assisting Wednesday Choice of the class of 51 for Cok­ a wedding at Green Sea. Carol Harrelson. A discussion waa 7:00p. m Choir Practice 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting hostess, Mrs. Nat Kaminski served sandwiches, cookies and coca colas er's traditional senior play is- Fay Mrs. James Horan presented her held about pooling our Junior Gard­ 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Kanin's Broadway hit, "Goodbye, My music pupils in a recital last Friday en Club dues to be used for some ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH during the social hour. Fancy." A cast of 20—about a third night. Those attending were Mr. and woithwhile civic project. Evelyn TRINITY LUTHERAN Rev. A. A. Faase, Pastor of the fourth-year class—will stage Mrs. Edward Loughlin and daughter, Parson gave -a very interesting talk Rev. G. B. Corley, Pastor Sunday Pomily Reunion Held the lively and pungent dramatic sa­ Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Garris Cribb, SB "Flowers from other Lands". 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 8:00 a. m. Low Mass tire on college life in the Coker Linda and her friend Judy Gorman, After all business was completed 11:15 a. m. Morning Service 10:80 a. m. High Mass A Family Reunion was held this Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullinax and weekend at the home of Mrs. Lottie auditorium. The performance is to the hostess served delicious refresh­ Wednesday Monday Brenda, Mrs. John Griffin and Libby. ments. > 7:80 p. m. Luther League E. Smith ia honor of her son, Cor­ begin at 8:80. . 7:30 p. m. Novena Devotions Susan Watkins of New York City Mrs. Richard O. Roach is at home 8:00 p. nt. Lenten Service. Dally poral Herbert M. Smith of Scottfield, Illinois who is now home on leave will play the lead role. Director from the hospital. Her mother, Mrs. 7:15 a. m. Mass O. R. Thigpen of St. Mary's Ga. is FIRST BAPTIST and her daughters, Mrs. L. R. Crytzer of- the production is Dr. French Bridge Party Friday Haynes, faculty advisor of the senior here for a visit. Rev. V. V. Raines, Pastor 7:80 p. m. Devotions of the Way of Miami, Florida. Other guests Mrs. Cecil Schneider was hostess Sunday were Mr. R. L. Evans, Mr. W. P. class and supervisor of dramatics at to her bridge club on Monday. Mrs. of the Cross. Coker. . 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Saturday Evans, Mr. R. M. Evans, Mr. L. C. Maryville Garden Club James Horan scored high and Mrs. lltlS a. m. Morning worship and 5:00 p. m. Confessions. Evans, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Evans and Chief supporting parts to be taken T. G. McMeekin bingoed. A swee_ sermon 8:00 p. m. Confessions family, Mr. aad Mrs. H. J. Evans by Rachel Collier of Route 2, Dar­ To Meet Tuesday course was served when the cards 6:30 p. m. B. T. U. and family and Mrs. Eva Hiott, all lington, Keith Flowers of Route 3, The Maryville Garden Club will were laid aside. 7:80 p. m. Evening service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS of Charleston, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Hartsville, Herbert Hanna of John­ meet Tuesday, February 20 at 8 p. m. Monday Rev. Carl Thurman, Pastor Bill Davis and family of Summer­ sonville, Betty Minus of Charleston, at the home of Mrs. Warren Quickel. Mrs. L W. Lawrimore was hostess The following Circles meet at Sunday ville, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys M. Charles Jones of the Charleston At this time officers for the new year to both of her bridge clubs last week. 3:30 p. m.— 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Pate and daughter of Rockingham, Naval Base, Mary Esther Smith of will be elected. On Thursday she had tbe Winyah ^* Florence Lide with Mrs. J. H. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship N. C. Miss Gladis Macintosh and Summerville. and Elsie Vause of One of the projects for this club Contractors for their game. Mrs. • Tedder. 2:30 p .m. Radio program Miss Brooks Smith of Kingstree. Turbeville. this year is the purchase of street H. L. Bembo scored high, Mrs. D, W. ^Violet Long with Mrs. P. M. 6:80 p. m. P. H. Y. S. Nina Cox is business manager for signs for the community andnhrdlu Nobles* Jr., bingoed and Mrs. R. M. Dukson. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service ti_S production. Jean Ludlam of markers in Maryiville. The street Lawrimore kept the floating prize. Lydia Green with Mrs. Cecil Thursday Baptist Training Conway is stage manager; Nina signs have arrived and will be put Chicken salad and coffee that were Deal. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service Faye Herring of Nichols, Property up very soon. The house markers served. Olive Lawton with Mrs. T. O. Union To Meet manager; Kathleen Bartell of Bouts will be sold, 25c a marker, to the Seals. Next Monday night at 7:80 the 4, Hemingway, is in charge of ticket members at the meeting. The Boy Andrews Services Training Unions of 25 of the Baptist On Friday she entertained the Jennie Alderman with Mrs. sales. Scouts wiU assist in selling the group which plays at that time. Mrs. George Priest. churches of Southeast Baptist As­ markers in Maryville. • The street BAPTIST sociation wiU meet at the Hemingway C. A. Nobles received the bridge Janie Lide with Mrs. Bill Skin­ prize; Mrs. George Newton, the bin­ ner. Rev. J. K. Lawton, Pastor Baptist Church. Features of the pro­ IN MEMORIAM. SUNDAT gram wiU be the Speaker's Tourna­ Friendship Class In loving memory on his birthday, go award and Mrs. Adam Rozyskie, i Margaret Richardson with Mrs. ment of the young people, and the the floating prize. Lemon chiffon V. V. Raines. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School—W. W. To Meet February 10, of Charles E. Buck, Nunn, Supt. Junior and Intermediate Sword Drills pie and coffe were enjoyed after tha Tuesday The Friendship Class ef the First who passed away April 15. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and the Hymn Festival. The Sword God gave me a wonderful daddy. game. 7:80 p. m. Intermediate R. A. at Drills wiU be conducted by Mrs. D. Baptist church meets with Mrs. C. A. the church. 6:30 p. m. B. T. U.—S. R, Landress, W. Purcell of Hemingway and Mrs. Watts, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. One of the world's best. 8:00 p. m. Martha Frank Circle Director. A. W. Brickie of Lake City. Rev. When his work on earth was done, The Queen of clubs met at the with Mrs. A. C. Horn. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship G. E. Hinson of Olanta will direct He called him home to rest. home of Mrs. Lowie Thompkins on Wednesday WEDNESDAY the Hymn Festival. Bev. J. K. Law- Fidelis Class Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bill Dog- 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service ton, Andrews, will bring the closing His life was unselfish gett was a guest. Mrs. Boyce Gibson Thursday message. To Meet For others he lived, made high score. Mrs. L. Z. King bing­ 7:00 p. m. Young Peoples Choir CHUBCH OF GOD Mrs. S. D. Miller, Associational The Fidelis Class will meet tonight Not for what he could get, oed and Mrs. Wayland Godshall kept Practice Rev. J. L. Jenkins, Pastor Training Union Director, expects at at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Ben But tor what he could give. the floating prize. Sandwiches and 8:00 p. m. Adult Choir Practice SUNDAY least 250 in attendance at this meet­ McLeod on Orange street at 8:00 p. Sadly missed by his daughter, coffee were served late ia the even­ 7:30 p. m. Executive B. T. U. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School ing. m. Charlene. ing. meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 8:00 p. m. Friendship Class 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Service meets with Mrs. C. A. Watts, 222 WEDNESDAY Simple, smart, trim lines that have a way of Broad street. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ANDREWS looking well with everything you wear... that'* the FRIDAY BY MRS. MARTHA W. MILLARD popular Stetson Playboy. A soft, lightweight,, SCREVEN BAPTIST 7:80 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor correct hat for the man-about-town who Rev. J. K. Lawton, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green of An­ insists OH being well-dressed, who insists on Sunday ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL A drews anonunce the birth of a ten Branham-Green Vows 10:00 a. m. Sunday School—B. E. a hat that accents his own individual Services as announced and a half pound son, Charles Frank­ Spoken In Andrews -_.< Smoak, superintendent lin, on January 81. Mrs. Gree nis the personality. See it today! 7:00 p. m. B. T. U., Mrs. S. D. TRINITY METHODIST former Miss Evelyn Davis of Con­ Mrs. Marion Enter of Andrews an­ Miller, director Rev. J. D. Stott, Pastor way. nounces the marriage of her sister Thursday SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sims visited Miss Annie B. Green of Andrews to 7:80 p. m. Prayer service 10:00 a. m. Sunday School in Florence oa Sunday afternoon. STETSON Mr. James Branham of Rock Hill. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Miss Pearle Floyd and Miss Eliza­ The wedding ceremony was perform­ JOHNSON'S CHAPEL 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship beth Cox spent the weekend at their respective homes, Tabor* City, N. C. ed by Rev. H. O. Gray of Lake City, Rev. J. K. Lawton, Pastor 7:30 p. m. 'Evening Worship aad Conway. Sunday PRESBYTERIAN on Sunday, February 4, at Andrews KMrb '. 11:00 a. m. Sunday School Mesdames W. E. Whitley and A. B. Rev. H. A. Knox, Pastor Swinnie spent Tuesday in Columbia. Church of God. 3:30 p. m. Afternoon Worship SUNDAY Mr. and Mra. C. C. Garris spent After a short wedding trip the cou­ and sermon. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School the weekend in Columbia with Mr. ple will reside with the bride's moth­ Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and Mrs. Grover Henry. Mrs. Garris er in the Ten Acre section of George­ 7:30 p. m. Prayer service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS remained for tne week. town county. BETH ELOHIM TEMPLE J. Arthur Graham, Pastor Sunday SUNDAY 11:00 a. m. Sabbath School Dorset Circle Meets 10:00 a. ra. Sunday School The Dorset Circle of the Andrews Andrews Baptist 5:00 p. m. Monthly Services— 11:00 a. m. Devotional Service Baptist church held its February Dr. Allan Tarshish, rabbi. 6:80 p. m. Youth Endeavor meeting at the church on Monday af­ W. M. S. Friday 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service ternoon, with lbs. W. C. Skipper as 8:00 p. m. Lay Services The Woman's Missionary Society of Wednesday hostess. The meeting was opened witb the Andrews Baptist Church met on DUNCAN METHODIST 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting prayer by Mrs. A. B. Swinnie. A read­ Monday afternoon at the church, with Rev. C. O. Bell, Pastor ing on the W. M. U_ Hymn was given Mrs. Delbert Howls presiding. Mrs. Sunday MORRIS CHAPEL by Mrs. S. R. Landress, after which S. M. Moore was in charge of the 10:00 a. m. Sunday School the group sang the hymn. Mra, 3, program, the subject of which was 11:15 a. m. Morning worship and Rev. J. Arthur Graham, Pastor R. Thompson then taught toe last Rev. John McDaniels, Assistant "If" Those taking part on the pro­ sermon chapter of the Mission Study book, gram were, Mesdames H. N. Poppell, SUNDAY 6:80 p. m. M. Y. F. "So Tbis Is Africa". Eleven mem­ J. K. Lawton, J. B. Glover, and S. R. 3:30 p. m. Sunday School bers and two visitors were present. Landress. Following the program a 7:80 p. m. Evening Service 4:00 p. m. Devotional Service Mrs. Delbert Howie, W. M. U. pres­ Wednesday business meeting was held and Cir­ 7:80 p. m. Young Peoples Service ident, visited with the circle. cle reports were made. There were 7:00 p. m. Choir Practice FRIDAY During the business hour refresh­ twenty-two members present. 7:30 p. Bl. Prayer Meeting ments were served. The meeting was EPISCOPAL SERVICES closed by the members repeating the Rev. H. D. Bull, Pastor Mizpah. Bussey Circle Meets Prince George—Winyah G. G. Club Meets 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion Andrews R. A.'s The Bussey Circle of the Andrews 10:00 a. m. Sunday School The 6. G. Club met Friday, Feb­ Baptist church met last Monday with 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer Mrs. W. D. Mercer. Mrs. Guy Hayes ruary 9 at the home of Laverne Wil­ Have Banquet 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship. The Lawton and Dorset Circles of was in charge of the meeting. Eight 7:00 p. m. Y.P. S. L. liams. The members present were the Andrews Baptist Church enter­ members were present and two new Thursday Alice Cox, Betty Whittle, Betty Ann tained with a banquet for the Royal members were added to the roll. Mrs. R. L. Joyner read a chapter from 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion Holiday, Julia Ward, Laverne Wil­ Ambassadors ia the assembly room of toe church educational building, Psalms. Mrs. Tom Davis gave tha Friday • liams, Jacqeline Broach, Beverly Community Mission Report in the 5:00 p. m. Litany recently. About 15 RA's, their leader Parier, Magie Hanes and Janie Gib­ Mr. Herbert Adams, N. 8. Bell ef absence of Mrt. Foster, Mrs. Dear. AU Saints Church Waccamaw Corder taught too fifth chapter of son. Greenwood, and Rev. J. K. Lawton Sunday were present. A chicken supper was toe Mission Study book, "So This 10:30 a. m. Sunday School ta Com­ After a business meeting refresh­ served. Billy Whitley and Kirk Law- Is Africa." INCORPORATED munity House ments were served said a social hour ton were ia charge of the entertain­ During the social hour the hos­ 'Exclusive But Not Expensive" 4:15 p. m. Evening Prayer and enjoyed. ment after the supper. tess served refreshments. o& '*S%-<- THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951. m it is when we have a lot of money the consequences. Several screamed Feed Bees Pollen substitute available from beeskeeping I I and not enough stuff to spend it on. out, and the show-man announces material supply companies," Mr. FARMS AND FOLKS Yes, and that runs the price of the there was no danger. The film broke Substitute For Weak Purser states. "It should be mixed stuff up. Then the easier money before the train quite got there. Af­ Colinies to a stiff dough and placed on sheets BY J. M. ELAZER of bread wrapper paper directly over I won't go around, and we are right ter a ten-minute pause to fix it, it was Clemson—The population of honey run again. And when the engine fin­ the btood .nests. Prepare enough Clemson Extension Information Specialist. i where we were, or worse off. bees per colony is unusually small of the mixture to give each colony ally got theie and looked like it was _ t this season in sH parts of the state, from one-half to one pound at each FARM AN FOLKS 3,875 young birds were furnished to jumping right out of the screen at according to W. H. Purser, assistant feeding. Stronger colonies will con­ Farmers produce things. They have My Dirty Face 81 faimers. you, there were sqeaks aB over ths bee specialist, South Carolina Ex- sume more pollen substitute than will Most papers use a thumbbnail pic­ stuff for sale. And the world seems place, and two men fell backwards pet iment Station. With toe grassland farming that to want just about anything we can the weaker colonies. ture of me along with the columns. from the top of the wood box where He says that, due partly to the is already so well on its way to New­ grow. So there should be a good re­ "A method preferred by some bee­ They have used that cat fbr a long berry, one can foresee, from this in­ they were sitting. freeze early in November, most honey ward for the products of our soil, plants stopped blooming and that keepers is to supply the dry pollen time. It is all smeared and caked up terest, a thriving game bird popula­ substitute mixture free-choice to the in some cases. And that makes my labor and capital this year. Yes, if Soon the lanterns were lit again. this prevented the bees from gather­ tion once again there, where they al­ we can keep the costs down within bees. It should be placed in an open fii ce look awful dirt)*. most became extinct a few years ago. Folks rubbed their eyes to see if ing nectar and pollen, thus stopping reason. Our Dr, Rochester tells us I they had been dreaming, and won­ the rearing of broods earlier than container in the bee yard and pro­ Spring is coming, aad that's a time Too Many Folks that it looks like all of the elements tected from the weather," he adds. to clean up a Mt. I hope the papers On cash income per acre, South dered if they hadn't been seeing usual. He suggests toe feeding of going into the cost figures on the things. And the talk about that pollen substitute to colonies to help will all sen their cleaning brush afar Carolina ranks high, about fifth in farm will be higher too. And that my face a few times by then. Or the nation. train running and spouting steam get the bees back to normal strength. just calls for wise planning and good and smoke there on that sheet in our ''The substitute is prepared by SAVE MONEYS! - do you wash those cuts in gasoline But in cash income per person, we management. Then, with a fair break or something to clean 'em? rank near the bottom, according to school-house never ceased around mixing one part part of water and ftom the seasons, 19 61 should turn there for weeks. two parts, of sugar with the pollen READING THE ADS our Dr. Rochestre. out to be good year on the farm. The local wildlife committee Is That simply spells out that we have Boys Are That Way really rebuilding its game birds in \ a lot of folks on the land. Newberry. As we change from so much row- The old covered wagon show Feed comes among the first things crop to more grassland farming, we brought many wonders into our re­ STRAND THEATRE in such a program, according to need fewer folks on the land. la­ stricted world of 1902 in the Dutch County Agent Ezell. The 4-H club come per acre caa be kept high. We Fork. For the past two week's I've boys have planted 25,000 lespedeza wiU fill in with machinery. And that been telliing you about that great FRIDAY, FEBRUARY bi 'olor seedlings this winter. The will leave more dollars for the folks event. Today I want to tell you of soil conservation district supervisors that are left. the crowning act. have secured and distributed 50,000, This trend is all to the good. In­ and this wil'dilfe committee has also dustries are coming fast to every We had seen the monkey put his gotten in 50,000 bicolor plants. And section of the state. They are ab­ cracker in his water to soften it, -the setting of this birdfood plant has and then when it dissolved, we saw sorbing people from the land. That 1 been going on there for some win­ will be felt on the farms. And we him mix it good and drink the entire ters now. Ezell tells me that they wiU have to continue to make ad­ thing. We saw the slight of hand find their birds in the vicinity of justments. In ths end, we will likely man and heard our first talking ma­ these older plantings. The bi-color all be better off. For the farm pie chine with great wonder and consid­ seedlings are secured from the state won't have to cut into so many pieces. erable misgivings. But as great as game department. Grassland farming! You should they were, they didnt touch the mov­ They started out with 50 pairs of 1 see it as I do, when I ride with the ing picture. partridges three years ago. The { county agents back through the by­ That was saved for the last of the neat year they incieased that to 1001 ways, where most of the folks live. show. The men up front were asked pnirs, which they carried on during This state's agriculture is being made to get the two lanterns down and the past season. Eggs from these over. And by a pattern that aims at blow them out. They had let the a. e hatched in the 'incubator there | performance. Many of the agents are fire die down on purpose and thej on the game warden's farm where the having their winter grazing tours embers were covered with ashes so birds are kept. He is Herman Wise; now. To join them will bring a re­ there would be no light to the room and his wife largely handles this velation. to mar the picture. They lit up part of the bird project. something on the table there at the The day-old birds are furnished to Net Enough Stuff back of the room. It sputtered and farmers who equip themselves with My old friend, Henry Johnson with fizzed like it might explode. But a suitable brooder for raising them.. the Farm Credit Administration, soon it settled down to a steady purr. And then at the nroper aere, they are gave about the best explanation of Then, very dramatically, the man released on the farm. The past year inflation that I've heard. He said announced, "Ladies and Gentlemen, get ready for the treat of your lives". Forked figures pumped across that field before the picture came. Then on the bed sheet that had been tacked up at the other end of the room. And, with that, intense light flickered all of a sudden there it was, a rail­ road leading right up to you. And to our perfect consternation, away up the track we could see a train coming right at us! As it approach­ ed, a bit of restlessness grew in the room. Everyone seemed to forget where he was, and to feel that he was alone, standing there in the middle of the track, with that mon­ ster of fire and steam coming right at him. At it got closer it seemed to come faster. Someone opened a shutter and a half dozen folks jumped out of the window. Mothers drew their children close to them and awaited

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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951. ___ like to start a delightful hobby like I the Gaddys ton. Those great wild Bout .Hmch Ymm Cat* Smre Mm Ymnt- creatures will accept hospitality. But SEEN ALONG THE ROADSIDE their confidence is mot so easy to win. Totml Foatl BlU frv «ettlmm ttMtM* They exist only by virtue of their WM' every winter on his way to Florida play like that while in flight out in have friends there. And they then the unprotected world. Up to a point •Od lingers for -several days,' just gradually join the old timers over All prtctt ihouin hart, net mertty grocery price*, drinking* in the wonderous sight. I they sail a smooth and sure as a there where the folks are. I have 9 ar* guarantied — Thurtday, Ftbruary ISth Arm asked him If he knew of any other plane. Then, when they see thosands even seen them eat bread from Mrs. Customers Corner place En this country where you could of their happy kind lounging on the Gaddys hand! Wednesday, February Um see countless numbers of wild geese banks and In tho water of the pond, I they start darting, dipping, and play­ At this time each year we honor as close up as that. He said no. Nor When I went by to see County. was there anyvt here in the world that) ing there in the air as a bunch of our iounder. George Huntington I happy children might. Agent Willis at Chesterfield he had he knew of where you could. At the in .t gotten .in some new strains of Hartford, who gave ns this baste Mr. Gaddy pointed out a one-legged A*p7raic_B *OUCYf famous Jaek Minor place in Canada wilt-resistant watermelon seed for policy: many folks come from a distance. But ! duck that has been coming there for testing out from Dr. Ard* us down at O Storewide low prices on hundreds there you climb a tower and see them ' six winters now.. (there have always the vegetable breeding laboiatory at "Always do what it honett, fair of items every day . . . instead of from a distance. But here at the j been a few ducks too.) But this Charleston. and sincere and in the belt to just a few "one-day or "week-end" Lockhart Gaddy farm you throw j winter there are more than usual specials. corn to them and they come up to I-partaking of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddy's You recall I told you of the one ter est* of our customer!. .within 15 feet of you, and from there j hospility, several hundred. they tested out tneie last year on* Today, ss in onr first store 92 All advertised prices (including on out will' vertitable acres of geese. Each year there are some cripples old water melon land where tne com­ those items not subject to price years sgo, the men snd women of Late that afternoon others started that were hurt during the hunting mon sorts of watermelons could be ceilings) are guaranteed for one coming in from their feeding grounds I season but managed to get back to counted upon to wiit. Well, I asked AaP strive constantly to live np to week, even though market prices over the surrounding country. And I the pond. A dozen or so of these Willis how that last year's planting thst policy. go up. what a sight that was! will have to stay when the northern came out. "Fine", he said. From It reminded me of being ln a busy flight begins during Hull moon In the four acres of it, that was plant­ tt sr* should over fail to do to. We believe this policy helps our airport. Practically all the time you I March. And the mate of a crippled ed on Smiths Oliver's faim at Ruby please let us know. Please write: A customers save more money. they got 4,700 marketable melons never leaves. Their mating is for life, O With the correct price marked on and if the cripple can't go, the mate of good quality. They ranged in CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. every item, plus an itemized cash I stays too. weight from 22 to 34 pounds, with register slip . . . you know what Wonderful Opportunity Many folks have gone to see this more of them in the 34 pound group' A&P Food Store* sight. And I have never seen one than any other. 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. you save at A&P. For Both Men And that was not wall repaid. It is about That melon hasn't been released Women In Georgetown 120 miles from Columbia, 80 miles yet. In fact it hasn't been named. from Chesterfield, and 8 miles from Simply goes by the number 48-13. Wadesboro, N. C, right near Anson­ Our scientist are doing great work HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for in many ways. One of the chief of both men and women with pleasing ville. The 25 cents admission goes Iona Sliced or Halves personality and ability to sell. Inter­ to help feed the geese. But for that these is in building great new varities N esting and high class work. Income feeding, most of them would have to designed to fit a particular need or should average better than $100 journey on further south. resist a certain disease. Through Peaches c° 29c weekly. Fine chance for early ad­ Remember, if you want to see the work of Dr. Andrus and others vancement from salesman to sales we have better watermelons on their i manager. All applications received in them, go before full moon in March. A&P Peas *&.' 23c They use the light nights for their way all the time, melons big in Plum PreservesA_«p.8e— J__' 21C strict confidence. Act quickly. quality and strong in* disease resis­ non-stop journey to the colder feed­ Grape Jelly Ann page "«• 22c Green Beans strmgies. c°_n 13c ing grounds in the far north. tance. When t visit Jake Willis ou. Writ* to District Director, 65 Broad during the melon season, I will tell We are building hundreds of farm Macaroni Ann p.ge _.__. 17c A&P Apple Sauce—.- &." 15c St., Charleston, or phone collect ponds over South Carolina. It looks you more about these new melons Charleston 3-3567. that he's trying out in the field for Crabapple Jelly _ .*___P..."'«• 20c Domestic Sardines —. "__'-' 7c like some of our folks, who are not z of the mind to run for a gun tha the breeders. Ketchup Ann Page _. Bot.' 2lC Grapefruit Juice "£_._;. * "_?n 25c time they see a wild creoture, might Last year one of their new melons No reached the growers for the first Des A&P Apricots **,__ __»* 33c time in sufficient quantity of seed Sparkle An_l.page 3 pkgs. 19c for widespread planting. It was Ann Page Beans 1c__f 12c CherrieS Red Sour Pitted _._.__._ Can Z3C the Congo. I saw successes with it P in the same field where the old var­ Spaghetti Prepared ___.-.- Can IOC Kadota Figs ___3T "&__* 39c ieties right by were a failure due to De t0 disease. Ann Page Syrup *«_?• 26c Pineapple lu^ %>* 29c! For Sale So with science in the saddle, farm­ 1 Tomato Soup Ann page — 3 cans ' 29c Wesson Oil & 37c If ing marches on. MuStard Ann Page S__* l*C Snowdrift ££ 11.02 Man, have you been in a grocery PeanutButterAnnp.ee ^ 31c PimentOSDrom.da._- mm Can 21C -WINYAH BAY PROPERTY- ' store lately? N 03 The home garden will have new Ubby Peas _.- 21c meaning in 1951! Our Own Tea p* 87c PeaCheS Del Monte. — -..--.-.- Can 3ZC New two story dwelling with ion rooms Everything is up but the average man's income. And we.are told that Red Bond Flour *__? $1-07 and two baths. One and one half acres taxes too will be higher. overlooking tho Bay. Dwelling not quite A real home garden is the best Fresh Fruits & Ffcuit Cocktail LA*, "&_" 23c thing I know to fill in the gap with. completed. Immediate possession. For it ts not just canned things and Vegetables meats that are so high. Have you looked upon a vegetable dinner as Frying Chickens being good for you and cheap. And it Is still good for you. But it sure ALSO:—NINE AND ONE HALF ACRES ON CHARLES­ Grapefruit ____mt_.S M 19C TON HIGHWAY WITH SEVERAL CONCRETE BLOCK BUILD­ isn't cheap. No sir! It takes a chunk ~57c I INGS SUITABLE FOR TOURIST COURT OR OTHER BUSI­ of money to buy the things that go Red Apples __.uc_.__ _._ _*. 13c NESS. PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE AND IMMEDIATE into a good fresh vegetable dinner. POSSESSION. Many folks quit with a garden. Rutabagas •______. I*. 5c Smoked Picnics u>. Figured they could buy it cheaper. % But not now! Cocoanuts _____ —._. •_*. 7c Sirloin Steak **%2* _._. Therefore many have forgotten Plate "s^T u, about just how, when, and what to Temple Oranges ___. 10c plant. Your county and home agents Pickle *W vm have helps from Clemson that are E. T. Porter Co. free for the asking. And those who Fat Back 32 _._. want Clemson's monthly Garden Popcorn Mew c_ap _.____,__ p_g.' 19c Fillet of Haddock __.__.<_._ I_b. 716 FRONT STREET PHONE 180 Letter ean get it too by writing A. E. Schilletter, Clemson, S. C. These Dried Peaches _*__: 40c Pork Roast !___? L_. bulletins and letters carry a lot of the know-how that many might have A&P Prunes i& 27c Pork Chops fgZY i*. forgotten. Dried Apples _•'__: 40c Bologna s_.ce_ _.__. u>. Better Seed! Ground Beef _*•* ._ Lb My what meaning those two words A&P Raisins __•__«, ft* 23c Auto Owners carry! Sliced Bacon <£%« jft DateS Dromedary _.__._._._._. Fk_-' 23C TJ_.m*.m Dressed Sc They are the main reason this nenS Drawn __._._. Lb. earth yields more and more bounti­ ful harvests. They are the main reason why growing millions in this country ara able to eat better as time goes on. W.Sll/wllillM Our South Carolina Crop Improv- ment Association is holding its an- yfeJV- naul meeting at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia on Wednesday, February Copyright 1951 - The Crest Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go. 14, starting at 9:30 a. m. Hugh Mc­ I__._____.IIII Gee of Anderson is president and Bob KEEP A CLOSE EYE ON YOUR CAR! Garrison of Clemson ' is executive Dromedary Dromedary secretary. They tell me that farm­ Ivory Soap You might get caught ta a tight spot tf you forget te keep ers, agricultural workers, and seed Ginger Bread Mix Devils Food Mix your radiator filled wtth anti-freeze (which evaporates constantly), men are invited to the meeting. if yon forget to cheek your battery .... Far yoor car's sake — Noted speakers in the seed world are m^ 16C and yoor own sake — keep up with the details of car maintenance. on the program. *to. 23c vto. 26c We'll be glad to take care of them for yea ... If you do get caught County Agent Ezell offered to buy in a tight spot, call oor emergency road service. them a good dinner if the two men Swift's Personal who were taking a spin with him on Lot Us Check Your Radiator and Add his rounds over Newberry county Babo Anti-Freeze If Needed. could find an old eroded, run-down, Prem Ivory Soap unterraced farm. • Tires # Tubes And he didn't have to buy them *&*• 47c i*«. 12c 2 Bars loC • Gas • Oil dinners! • Washing • Greasing He told me, with a twinkle in his Swift's eye, that they did still have a few Octagon Toilet farms of that sort. But he knew the Ivory Snow —— Try Our Service — route they were taking that day. Hamburger Soap Newberry has done wonders in re­ 10-Oz. Bl _ cent years in making its farm lands Can 01C Pkg. 32c secure. "Lespedeza and terraces did 2 Bars 15C it," he says. Grassland and the resulting live­ Swift's stock farming has revolutionized that Ajax county in a rather few years. And, Camay Soap as I rode with Esell a bit lately, I Pork Sausage Cleanser 'Him S Service didn't see one of those old bare areas where the misused land wag still •S? 47c pkg. 12c 2 Bars lvC Phone 683 i GEORGETOWN, S. C. bleeding either. My, what meaning that has for the future there 1 a_l_ $ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1951.

i JETS GUARD NEW YORK—tto U. S. Air Force announced recently that aft-weather jets— lloc^eed F-94 Interceptors like the one above, photographed at McGuira Air Forct Base. Ft Dix. I N J —are guarding the East Coast and Naw York City. The F-M.lt the nation's first Jet to be equippec. * • with radar for night fighting and afterburning lor taster speed -and climb.

<. COMES PREPARED — Four- JUMPS INTO JUDO HOLD—Pro basketballer George Senesky of year-old Dennis Lenagen of tha Philadelphia Warriors appears to be held by the seat of the Australia apparently wasn't sold pants and tbe scruff of tte neck by Nat Clifton (No. 10) of the on the efficiency of American New York Knickerbockers. Clifton was caught tB this bar-room transportation, for when he ar­ bouncer role when IM reached out to block Senesky's attempted rived in New York, be insisted field goal. Actually, te is not touching Senesky. on keeping his bike at hia side. He made the long trip here him­ self—not by bike but by plane ,—and wiU Join his father ia Trinidad.

MY SON MY SON—After a «-year separation, .3-year-old ._> UaacNeubart was reunited with his only surviving son Leon, who arrived in New York wi* his wife and child aboard te Gen. Blatchford. Leon was located in Germany by the Hebrew Immi­ grant Aid Society. He was six months old when last seen by his father and the only member of the German clan to survive World War II.

FAITH IN PHONES GROWS—With tte American Telephone and Telegraph Company's announcement that there is now a record 70 300 000 phones in the world, Hollywood actress Faith Domergue decided to model one of tte forerunners of today's compactly de­ signed ting-alingers. The new total represents an increase of more than 4.000,000 telephones In the last year. The U. S. leads all own- tries with 40,709,398—more than all other nations combined.

SEA-COING STRETCH!R BEARER •*• tto «re.wman above, holding a boathook with both tends, just stepped off the back of the U. S. Air Force's new Reseat Boat Mark I to haul ta a survivor. The water is plenty deep but a hinged tailgate (inset) provides crew members with a working platform and protects the survivor from the propeller. After slipping a wire stretcher under tilt victim and easing him aboard the 40-foot, twin-engine craft, the crew will administer emergency medical treatment. This demonstration took place near Washington, D. C.

IT AINT LIZ — Maw York model and television actress Sheila Connolly waa, at usual, mistaken for film actress Eliza- Taylor as she arrived at South­ £ ampton, England. It was be­ cause ter resemblance to Us bas hampered her acting career that Sheila crossed the Atlantic to break into the movies on bar- own account. But it seems Miss Taylor, Ute Kilroy, is known everywhere.

CAVALRY 8WEETHEART- GI's of the Ith Cavalry Regi­ ment to Korea took time out from their bullets to cast ballots that named 20-year-old starlet Polly Bergern, shown holding the regimental flag, the sweet­ heart of their outfit. Miss Ber- gern's first big picture concerns i "UGLIEST WOMAN" - FBI the history of the 7th Cavalry. agents in Chicago said Mrs. Lucy Conlisk, a former school teacher, admitted driving the get-away car in a $5253 bank robbery at Antioch, 111., last WEST OF THE BORDER—Though tte threat of World War III March. Mrs. Conlisk made even is hanging over Europe and the world, there seems to te little bigger headlines by describing evidence of tension along the West German-Russian tone border­ IN THE WAKE OF WAR—Bewildered Korean war orphans, some herself as "tte world's ugliest line in such towns as Setzelbach, Germany, where this farmer with tears to their eyes, wait in the fuselage of a giant C-54 trans­ woman." plows his fields only 300 yards from the Russian zone. • Other port of 1SS U. S. Far East Air Forces for evacuation from Seoul farmers, who bave farmland to tbe Russian zone, require special to a haven In Southern Korea. One thousand of these children were passes to cultivate fields over tte boundary. All are complacently 'V taken out by tir while thousands of others, old as well as young, resigned tojtejtact that tomorrow dreadnaugbts ot war may rumble made tbeir way south the best way they could, usually afoot ——*•_ \ i ". over tteftr.crops.r'%Z_Z. 'n,3

THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951. it not at all improbable that the large Collecting of Autographs cities of the nation may someday be Dates Back to Antiquity begging the rural sections for life and Specializing In Plantations FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT HE ART DISEASE protection. Maybe no really "tog?* bobby- soxer would be without an auto­ TRESPASS NOTICE 638,000 graph book on tot chance of t Notice is hereby given that all per­ MID-COAST REALTY meeting witb Montgomery Clift or sons are forbidden to trespass in any Cary Grant, but wt have tt on re­ manner, and all traffic is forbidden liable authority that autograph col­ upon t_M Old County Airport proper­ & INVESTMENT CO. || lecting It about aa modern as a ty which has been duly posted by the Colonial Building MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. Phone 389-J Roman toga. County Board of Commissioners. AD Collecting signatures la a "long­ violators will bt prosecuted to the Assuring Widest Opportunities—Brokers Protected. hair" pursuit that dates even full extent of the law. G. W. Bryan W. A. Kimbel farther back in history than the C. D. PARSONS, heydays of Mom and Dad. Chairman Board of Commissioners, New York Representation. This deflating tidbit comes trom A. D. SEITTER, 8tc 2-23 the Childcraft atferenca library, 3tc 2-16 i Supervisor. which reports that "Willy kindest regards, Sophocles" might very well have been inscribed' to the papyrus autograph scroll of tome ardent fan in about 400 B. C. Earliest mention of the hobby is in tte writings of Pliny tte Elder (23-79 A. D.), who tells of seeing a collection of autographs of famous men who lived two centuries be­ fore; but we also know that tot NyrtJe 1 teach ancient Egyptians had autograph fever. One of the Ptolemies who ruled Egypt to the period 323 to DISEASES Of CANCER ACODENTS NEPHtmS PNtntOMA TUCEKOIO-IS 30 B. C. is said to have offered a HEART AND large amount of wheat to be per­ W.00D VESSELS mitted to copy tte manuscripts of Pavilion i As shown by this chart af tbe six ture. Recent advances in tbe diag­ Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euri­ (HEATED) I leading causes of death to tte nosis, treatment and prevention of pides. *•)• United States, diseases of the heart heart disease are creating new hope; With people busily collecting # and circulation top all tte others Cor hearts. The American Heart autographs down through the ages, Presents by a wide margin. In 1948, tte lat­ Association and tto affiliates are at­ there are comparatively few speci­ est year ftf Whleh official figures tacking tbe heart diseases witb a {art available, these diseases ac­ nationwide program tt research, mens dating from recent centuries counted for 44 per cent of all deaths. education- and community heart that art considered rara or ex­ An 'estimated 10,000,000 people services. tremely valuable. For example, a have some form of heart disease, The 1951 Heart Fund which is Washington or a Lincoln letter that (among tbem approximately 600,000 being conducted all during Febru­ does not refer to an historical event ^elementary and high school chil­ ary is seeking tbe money needed to can be purchased for around $100. Wrestling Matches dren. Over tte age of 45, when pro­ carry Cut Raid thia vital program. ductivity is at a peak, one out of Throughout the country, Americans If bobby-soxers hound them for every two deaths ls caused by heart are being asked to join tte fight autographs, today's celebrities can disease. against heart disease by contribut­ attribute it to sheer devotion. Tte Tbere is a bright side to tbe plc- ing to the 1951 Heart Fund. autographs of many motion picture and stage stars, athletes, singers, FEATURING PROFESSIONAL WRESTLERS merchandising conditions and oppor­ and writers have very little value. tunities throughout the nation. How­ ever, compiling census figures is a ______z*x*y&&%&^^ big job and it will probably be many The gains in population shown by months before all details are pub­ the Far Western States reflect clear­ lished. Meanwhile, readers should ly the wartime migration to tte West watch for the preliminary summar­ Coast to fill jobs in the huge esta­ ies as they are released each month. blishments out there. California has Population Increases the double advantage of mild climate and plenty of jobs for everyone. Every Wed. Night On April 1, 1950, our population The Rural States was 152,340,000. Since then there have been 8,704,000 births and 1,461,- Many cannot understand why I AT 8:30 P. M. 000 deaths and a net emigration of continue to call attention to the 10,000. This gives us about double' "Magic Circle", comprising the States the annual gain of ten years ago. of Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Ne- Those States possessing the advan­ braska, Kansas and Oklahoma, aa tage of a mild climate show the being "the richest to time of peace greatest population increases. Cal­ and the safest to time of War". They* ifornia is up 51.8 per cent from the point out that three of these States— 1940 level and is followed closely1 Arkansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma— by Texas, Arizona and Florida. This actually lost population during the Beginning February Roger W. Babson increase of poulation is not coming past ten years, while the otter three BABSON DISCUSSES OUR from "play-boys", but from good enjoyed only nominal increases, which POPULATION substantial Northern people who are in each case were far below the na­ 4> retiring from work on pensions. They" tional average. The reason for this make excellent citizens for any com­ apparent contradiction ia that these 21st., 19S1 * six States have few large cities. Too Washington, D. C, — Daring the munity. many people foolishly continue to st year, Uncle Sam spent huge Undoubtedly, tile national trend is want to live to a large city. sums of money for many things of toward greater increases in leisure l*X*__t___C*Z*'_X*_X&X+^^ doubtful value. Yet, there was one time. Firms engaged to the pro­ Numbers do not necssarily repre­ particular Government project, un­ duction of recreation equipment will sent true progress. The first con­ dertaken to 1950, which will prove its more than bold their own to the years sideration should be economic oppor­ worth — namely, the Federal cen­ to come. Not only in the above States tunity. I maintain that more econo­ mic opportunity exists ta tte more Refreshments: Adm. $1.30 inc I. tax sus. but elswhere throughout the nation. PER PERSON Make The Most Of Census Figures States That Have Stopped Growing sparsely settled States. Readers should not forget that food experts, Complete breakdowns of last year's Nearly half of the States—twenty- economics, and leaders to tte con­ decennial census are not yet available. two to be exact—show population servation field consider the rural However, figures for tht States and increases below the national average States the hope of North America in Children Under 12 yrs. old, 65c incl. tax fer most of the country's larger cities in tte ten period from 1940 to 1950. the years ahead. Recent events have have already been released. They Five States register actual popula­ made it clear that our Communist 2t 2-19 are very significant. Those who tion losses for the period. Many of enemies will try to destroy not only own their own business, interest in these twenty-seven States were spar­ our position as a leading power but other businesses, or make their liv­ sely populated anyway and their poor our very existence as a-nation. II? ing by selling can save time and showing in this census is due to part money by studying these census fig­ to the fact ttet proportionately the ures. They give you, free of cost, number of men they sent into tha elaborate surveys on quotas, routes, armed forces during the Second territories and other sales problems. World War was high. When all 1950 census figures are 1 released, they wiU tall much on local Coburg Dairy Is Creating IAST WEEK'S ANSWER • OSSWOHfl PUZZLE A Steady Dependable Market ac_i____ aaau •aaa oaa__ ACROSS 4. Goat 20. Marshy aanaa __.__.aaG Cigarettea antelope meadow an oa aaaaa For The Products Of (slang) (Jap.) 17. Mischievous *&__* B. Needy 5. Chum person aaa aaa aa _*.Voide d 6. Fetish 28. Narrow aaa aaa escutcheon 7. Patron inlet aa aaa ^aaa 10. Dexterous Saint of (Geol.) 11. Wood for Norway 30. Small, Georgetown County smoking 8. Change grayish- pipes* and alter brown rail MSTEUIIZID for better 31. River 12. Permission VITAMIN D 14. River • 11. Barriers (Afr.) O. Bl (So. Am.) 13.Ireland 32. Apex 39. Small ^mMftMiyd Dairy Farmers 16. Any pina- (poet.) 34. Resolve greenish finch ceous tree 15. Fresh 35. British 42. Abound 17. Sun god 19. Fabulous colony 44. Smallest MILK 18. Pitchers bird (SW. and weakest CM (MM____•' '* J" 21. River 20. Coin (Fr.) Arabia) of a litter The Dairy Farmer is Setting the Pace for Agrieuftural iCun.) 2.1 Sweet 38. Sign of 46. Fold over Expansion in Coastal Carolina. COBURG DAIRY has 22. Pigpen potato zodiac 47. Silkworm 24. Made of Created a Ready Market for His Products-The Two Go wool 26. Ventilate Hand In Hand In Building a More Prosperous Communi­ 29. Hint ty. COBURG DAIRY Has Expanded Its Service Not Only SO. Peak 33. Gir-'aname to Use Milk From Coastal Carolina Dairy Farms But Also 88. Gulf (Siberia) to Make COBURG DAIRY PRODUCTS Easily Available 37. Buckets 40. Editor (abbr to the Homes of This Area. 41_ Rodent 43. Penetrate 45, To anoint COBURG MILK Get Coburg Milk at Your Grocers 48. Brown bear 49. Equipment 60. Outer peel 81. Body of Is Kaffir warriors 62. Poker stake GOOD MILK DOWN General ALWAYS OBURjl style of a publication Melody and A glossy eoating .J ALL WAYS Distributors of Coastal Carolina's Creamiest Milk.

cfcrSHie-^ r •- 'ajtm* I THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1951. _-._-i-_-ll i r " • •—— .-——-••- #} The World's LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH & ACCIDENT Co. MUTUAL OF OMAHA Offers LUNT AR YI1EALTH FLANS --WITH I E D I A T E BENEFITS-- TO CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN COUNTY * Enrollment Officers Will Be In Your County FEB. 19th to MAR. 9th To Assist Our Personnel And To Give You All the Facts About These Outstanding Plans! IMPORTANT FEATURES OF MUTUAL of OMAHA'S VOLUNTARY HEALTH PLANS Provides Liberal Benefits FOR THI 0OCTO«-by Sir twice VtMeS IN THI NATIONAL OAUIRY. LONDON HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD - - - Pays up to $9.00 per day, up to 100 days for any one sickness or accident! Keep Politics Out of This Picture No limit on number of days per year or-number of times used! Political medicine would result in heavy payroll taxes— MISCELLANEOUS HOSPITAL EXPENSES - - - When the life-or health-of a loved one It at (take, and inferior medical care for you and your family. Unlimited Amounts paid for Operating Room, Surgical Dressings and Sup­ hope lies in the devoted service of your Doctor. plies. Hypodermics, and City Ambulance Service. Also PAYS LIBERALLY 0 Don't let that happen here! Yoo have m right to for Anesthetics, Laboratory Service, X-Rays, Oxygen and Hospital Med­ Would you change this picture! prepaid medical care—et your own choice. icines ! Compulsory health insurance is political medicine. 0 Ask your Doctor, or your insurance man, about ACCIDENTAL DEATH AND SPECIFIC LOSS - - - Pays lump sum, up to $1,250.00 te event of Accidental Death or double It would bring a third party—a politician—between yo* budget-basis health protection. limb, arm or eye loss! Up to $625.00 for single limb, arm or eye loss! and your doctor. It would bind up your (amity's health 0 Under voluntary health insurance, your health SURGEON FEES - - - in red tape. It your own business. Keep it that way! Pays Physician or Surgeon's Fees te accordance with the policy terms and provisions* for operations caused by sickness or accident, including broken bones and dislocations! KELLEY CLINIC GEORGETOWN COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Church Street—Georgetown, S. C. Georgetown, South Carolina, January IT, 1951 DOCTOR BILLS--- E. T. Keliey, M. D., F. A. C. S. 3. Aleck Keliey, M. D. Mutual Benefit Health ft Accident Insurance Company Plan available to provide benefits for Doctor Visits on cases not re­ 1185 Blan.ding Street quiring surgery. As set forth in the policy tho principal insured receives TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! . Columbia 4, South Carolina benefits for Doctor Visits at HOME, HOSPITAL or DOCTOR'S OFFICE! It has been called to my attention, that the people in this part of the State can make provisions for the future cost ef Gentlemen: hospitalization, surgical and medical coverage and choose PLUS OTHER LIBERAL FEATURES! their doctor .and hospital "The American Way" by enrolling in We in this area are in favor of some form of pre-pay- ment hospitalization insurance. It is very difficult, at times, Voluntary plans. for a person to meet hospital bills and doctors bills during My 48 years experience aa a doctor, 80 years of which I this time of high prices. MATERNITY BENEFITS ALSO AVAILABLE! •was founder, owner tad Superintendent of Keliey Memorial Hospital and later Donor of same to Kingstree Community is In oor opinion, the best way to combat socialized medi­ that there has been a consistent public need of such Voluntary cine is for more and more people to take some form of hos­ plans and I believe it la much easier for a person to carry hos­ pitalization insurance. Oor "Enrollment Officers" do not work like Sales­ pitalization, medical and surgical coverage thin H It to pay all men. They are expected te make one thorough ex­ the bills at one time. This works both for the financial bene­ Sincerely, PLEASE planation of year "Voluntary Plea" and assist to en­ THANK fit of the patient end the hospital. RICHARD 0. ROACH, roll yon if yea can qualify. Please do not ask him to Signed call back as thia only deprives some other family ia E. T. KELLEY, M. D., F. A. C. S. RGH: mah Administrator. your county of the opportunity of getting in on the NOTE plan. Tour cooperation in this will be appreciated. YOU

To Afford Every Eligible Citizen of Georgetown Why You Should Enroll OUR GOAL County An Opportunity to Enroll In These Plant! • These Voulntary Plans underwritten by Mu« • Every eligible citizen in Georgetown Coun­ Be prepared to discuss this vital matter with the Enrollment Officer when he calls He will give you a complete tual Benefit Health ft Accident Assn., the ty may enroll ia Mutual of Omaha's Volun­ explanation of the Lew-Cost Plans! world's largest exclusive health and acci­ tary Health Plan! • Company rated "A-Plus Excellent" by Dunne's In­ dent Company surance Report ... the largest policyholder report­ • LOW LOW COST! I 1 If a family caa af. FACTS ABOUT THE COMPANY- ing service in the world. • .Local claims paying facilities right her* ia ford a daily pack of cigarettes or a weekly South Carolina, assures prompt, courteous, movie, tbey caa afford thia voluntary insur­ • The Largest Exclusive Health and Accident Com­ O Mutual ef Omaha maintaisn claims paying branch handling of all claims. ance- pany la the World! offices in aU principal cities throughout the nation! • NO WAITING PERIODS . . . plana put in­ • Licensed and operating in all 48 states, Canada, e Over $300,000,000.00 paid in benefits to policy to immediate effect for sickness or accident Alaska, and Hawaii! holders and beneficiaries! originating after policy date! T» ABOVE PLANS UNDERWRITTEN BY: MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FREE FACTS!

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE OFFICE 1135 BLANDING STREET Mutual Benefit COLUMBIA, S. C. SEND ME COMPLETE FREE INFORMATION ABOUT TOUR AMAZING VOLUNTARY HOSPITALIZATION AND MEDICAL Health & Accident Ass'n PLANS! NAME: '. i

"OVER $3,000,000.00 PAID TO CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA." STREET ADDRESS OR R. F. D. ft BOX NUHMBER: ....^ _^,_. , ,.„„_ll' SOUTH CAROLINA STATE OFFICE CITY fej 'J, _ STATU ./ 1135 Blanding Street Columbia, S. C. (