w
SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 1950 XVXt $4.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. GEORGETOWN,S.C,TUESDAY, OCTOBER?, 1950. VOLUME NO.. 13. NO. 31 RASCHI WiNS OPENER FOR YAMS WiTH TWO HITTER—1 TO o|Mr. T.Jackson Lowe Winyah Gators To Play u At Mound, Brain, Power Stars Setfor Series \_ ?^ Hartsville This Friday | P.-TA larg. e Aan.d Meetinenthusiastigc audience The Winyah High School Gators undefeated Orangeburg Indians. Tha attended the season's first P.-T. A. Gatots are boasting wins over North meeting at the Winyah High Audi- will play the Hartsville Red Foxes on the local field, Friday night at Charleston and Bishop England high I torium last Tuesday night. 8:15. The Gators will be putting a schools. Coach Cecil Woolbright says Mrs. R. G. Miller, the president, two game winning streak on the line. he was pleased with the way his team opened the meeting with welcome and They have lost only to the powerful operated last week when they beat pointed out P.-T. A.'s success in Bishop England. He said he was es aciheving its many goals. The presi- pecially pleased with the way his re I dent gave a report on activities ac Channel Bass Are serves handled themselves. The Ga complished during the summer tors have been working the first few months. A note of thanks from Miss T formation the Foxes will run. Pat Shackelford, winner of the $50 Now Running Strong j days this week on a defense of the I scholarship award, was read by the Reports over the past week-end in They plan to taper off today. There secretary. dicate that1 the current season for were no injuries in the game with Mrs. Harry Baxter, finance chair- channel bass will exceed all expecta the Bishops last week other than I man presented a budget which was tions. One prominent skipper reports Jack Anderson. Anderson injured his '. adopted by the members. a catch of 26 bass among his boats. knee and wfll be out until Friday Mrs. D. B. Hudson, program chair- Others report from one to six bass night at least. It is doubtful whether | man, introduced the speaker, Mr. T. each. If weather conditions continue he will play but as it stands now it Jackson Lowe. as at present, local fishermen expect lis likely that he will. The entire Mr. Lowe gave a highly informa to make larger catches than ever be squad got to play last week and Coach tive talk on "What P.-T. A. Is Sup- fore. Sportsmen from adjoining ci Woolbright says he hopes that will I posed To Do". He likened P.-T. A. to ties and states already are flocking give his reserves a little experience. a public relation team with the child into Georgetown to participate in Most of tha reserves of this years of first importance followed in order these catches, and all owners of quali team are last years "B" team and by the teacher, administrator, par fied boats are urged to contact the they all lack game experience, bot ents and the non-instructional school Chamber of Commerce in order to Mr. Woolbright wfll be counting on workers. He also, stressed the im- help accomodate the crowds of sport them in a big way through tho re mainder of the season. j portance of the constructional ob fishermen who are every day re jectives as P.-T. A. goal and the questing charter boats. It is exepcted opportunity offered each parent to that a few out-of-town charter boats assist in these objectives. will be here shortly, but from all in Rotarians Hear Talk dications even the addition of these boats will not be enough to accomo On Conservation Lions Club Aid date the crowds. The fishing rodeo committee re ports that B. M. Twyne of North Of Wild Life I; Visual Handicapped Island is leading in the salt water Mr. Harry R. E. Hampton of Co division, with a score of 10 points and lumbia spoke to the Rotary Club at By Sale of Seals Mr. C. L. Bath still leads in the fresh the Tuesday meeting on "Wild Life Conservation". The Lions Club of Georgetown each water entries with a score of 14 points. The committee again urges all Mr. Hampton said that most men year sponsors a "Be Thankful You go out to hunt and fish taking game Can See" program. The purpose is skippers to notify their passengers of the current contest and urge them to and fish "as they come" without con fe Robin Roberto Eddie Sawyer Andy Semlnic* to aid the visual handicapped indi weigh their catches. The salt water sideration of the future. Conserva IT WILL BE YQUTIt VERSUS AGE ~mea th« Philadelphia Phillies, champs of the National viduals in this community, adults as winner for the month of September tion according to Mr. Hampton is a League, square off against the perennial American League victors, the New Tork Yankees, in tht | well as children. is Mr. Otto Marlowe of Inman, by his .natter of public opinion and educa 1950 World Series. Seen above are some of tht stars of these two tap teams," compared in their va During the past three years the 'entry of a 38-lb. channel bass. Mr. tion of the fishing and hunting popu rious departments. Vic Raschi, upper left, has been the Yanks' big gun on the mound all season. lation. The aim of conservation to Manager Casey Stengel, upper center, feels that Ids team, paced by such "old pros as Joe DiMag- Georgetown Lions Club has conducted I Marlowe is the winner of a 5 1-2 foot gio, upper right, will be able to sweep through the high flying Phils. Youngster Robin Roberts, tests and examinations and fitted casting net valued at $15.00. There conserve our national resources is lower left, has taken over the heavy mound chores since the Phils lost several of their stars glasses on under privileged children, was no winner in the fresh water very necessary. through the draft and injury route. However, Eddie Sawyer, still regarded as a newcomer to the at a cost of $2,045. They expect to group for September. At this time the public has ' no managerial ranks, will depend on his youthful Whiz Kids, bolstered by such veteran power bitters begin immediately a screening pro place to hunt ta this state, ha said, as catcher Andy Seminick, lower right, to «op the Phils' first championship. gram, checking the eyes of all the while other states like North Caro children in the Georgetown County Local Employment lina and Mississippi have large game v*iss Laura Ludwig Schools. To carry out this program reserves provided for the sportsman. oins Staff At Memorial Hospital |Lions Club Ca'endar they have employed the services of He stated that the method of ob Mrs. Lawrence P. Bauer to conduct Office Wins Award taining our game wardens is definite Memorial HospitaI Averaged 28 Patients Ends Listings Oct. 10 the screening process in the schools. ly wrong; some are appointed by Miss Laura Ludwig is the newest Through the sale of 'Be Thankful county delegations, others by the The next week will be the last You Can See" seals individuals in the From American Legion state game warden, and the rest elect ddition to the staff of the George- chance for persons to get thir list own County Memorial Hospital. She Per Day During Sept.. community are given the opportunity Each quarter, the American Legion ed by primaries. This puts all of the ings in the Lions Club Calendar. game Wardens into politics which has rill serve as the hospital's Anaes- to assist this worth-while cause. Over awards a silver cup to the local of During the month of September ac Dates for club meetings, anniver 2,000 letters, seals, enclosed, have fice of the S. C. State Employment been shown to be an error. A check letist Her training in anaethesea was cording to Mr. Richard Roach, mana- saries, birthdays will be listed at 25 Service which has the highest per by a sportsmen association, outside iken at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, been mailed to citizens of George ' ger, The Georgetown* County Memor cents each. town county asking for their contri centage of handicapped veterans of the state has shown that those •hio. Miss Ludwig comes to George ial Hospital had 838 patient days If anyone wishes to place his butions. placements. At the October meeting elected to this office have made no own from General Hospital, Green arrests. He asserted that strict su fo ran average of 28 patients per day. order for, one of these calendars, Senator 3. B. Morrison is chairman Legion, to be held Tuesday night, Oct- lite, pervision and a wilf life survey is In this period there were 30 babies which will be sold for 60 cents con of the Seal Campaign Committee, of Georgetown Post 114, American very necessary if we expect to im born at the hospital. tact any member of the Winyah Band composed of Garris Cribb, Albert ober 10, Donald Russell, chairman prove the fish and game situation id ..pen House Fer or Lions Club or call 284. Green and Dr. James B. Marvin. of the Department Employment Com Prince George Garden The proceeds from this project will mittee, will make this award to the South Carolina. Some Federal aid .ountry Club Members go toward the purchase of new band Georgetown Local Office. Mr. Russ based on the number of licenses sold Club Will Sail uniforms for our high school band. Cotillion Club ell, former assistant Secretary of and the area of the state is being Vill Be Saturday State to Washington, D. C, served as received. Members of the Georgetown Home-made Cakes To Meat Friday j Assistant to the Director of War Mo- NEPH Week? Wnow what it Mr. Hampton cited the state of ountry Club have received invita- The Cotillion Club will meet Fri bilizaton and Reconversion. Ha is well The Prince George Garden Club means ? It's National Employ the day at 6:15 in the Chamber of Com j known among Legion leaders both ia Mississippi as having the best game ons to attend Open House at the) will have a cake sale Saturday' ati Physical Handicapped Week, created merce office at the town clock, ac S. C. and throughout the U. S. and fish conservation program in the ountry Club Saturday from 7 to 9 Fogel's Department Store, beginning | by an act of Congress. The sixth an south. For the sum of $3.25 a hunter cording to a release received front Other out-of-town visitors expect ht 9:30 a. m. nual week will be observed October the officers. or fisherman can hunt or fish ta the ed to attend tha regular meeting to entire state. Whereas in South Caro be held in the V. F. W. Hot, ara: In lina the cost runs up as high as QUOTABLE QUOTES Of NEWSPAPER WEEK Cox, Zone Commander of the Ameri $15.00 or more. Mississippi has 43 a can'Legion, C. J. Brockington, Dis sanctuaries, 14,000 fishing ponds be pr National Newspaper Week, 1950 papers of the United States and to With best wishes for a most suc- j ing the citizenry and alerting us to trict Commander and Mr. W. Rhett HERBERT HOOVER, former pres state my confidence in their ability , cessf ul observance of National News- longing to the state, also a state j matters of local, state, national aig- Harley, State Director of the S. C. owned conservation magazine and ent of the United States says: and in their determination to make a I paper Week in 1960. | nificance. State Employment Service. Other Le The freedom of the press and an realistic contribution to the future U. S. SENATOR .WILLIAM F. columns ta all daily newspapers, Mr. gion and Employment Service offic Hampton added. tie press re so ingrained as a part toward the protection ef our great J KNOWLAND, of California, says: No one in this country can "buy'' ials may be present. American civilization that any ne- American heritage. At a time when the free world is a newspaper execept on the streets or ! Tha program in Mississippi has aeration of its value seems unnec- There is no finer medium than a i being threatened by totalitarianism via circulation departments. We must I shown a definite increase ta wild Ufa ssary. newspaper by which interesting and j forces it is doubly important that ws ever be, certain that we do not per Abe Fogel Heads while wild life in South Carolina haa If we ever lose that freedom, its pertinent events both national and in have aa informed American public. mit the loss of freedom of the press, i Boy Scout Drive shown a decrease, as examplified by Ificent presentation of the news and ternational can be faithfully and This would be a sorry country without a recent survey snowing a 70% drop The American press has a great re-* The campaign week for the Boy inions, it will mark the fall of every- promptly depicted. sponsibility tn keeping the people in the friendly papers of the small towns j in wild turkey. ... Scoots of America will bo October ing America has stood for over two I congratulate American publishers formed in international and domestic and the great dailies of the big cities. 23. At this time the public is given Mr. Hampton urged the sportsmen nturies. editors, columnists, correspondents problems. ELMER E. ROBINSON, Mayor of the opportunity to make contributions of South Caorlina to join the wild BENARD BARUCH, aide, state- and all tha persons connected with It is also Important for our people ILMER E. ROBINSON, Mayor of Ufa federation and help with the the collection, evaluation and dissem to further the scouting program with in and former presidential advisor to constantly keep to mind that na San Francisco, says: its unlimited benefits. program to conserve wild life te this ft: ination of rews for their outstanding tions which have lost their liberty This year perhaps more than ever state. performance and extend heartfelt Abe Fogel has been appointed I stand with Jefferson who wrote: have done so after their dictatorial before, - National Newspaper Week Rotarian George Haithcock ex good wishes for their continued suc director of this campaign; Nat Kamin "The basis af our government being governments have gained ownership presents a welcome oportunity for plained the National Handicap Week. opinion of * the people, the very cess and happiness. and or other controls over the free ski. as chairman of advanced gifts, newspapers to the cause of unfetter- and Bill Rutland as treasurer. W. Archie Shiffly of Orangeburg, abject should be to keep ttet REAR ADMIRAL B. J. ROD press. There is therefore a mutual the rededication of our American was the visiting rotarian. Jack Lowe rht. Were it left to me to decide GERS, commandant of the Twelfth intrest in tha American press main newspapers to the cause ofunfetter- of Columbia, was the guest of Rotar tether we should have a government Naval District, says: ' taining our constitutional guarantees ed enlightenment. CORRECTION ian Henry White and Ralph Wilson thout newspapers or newspapers I am pleased to participate in the and in the American people making In tha report of "Town Meeting of of Columbia, the guest of Rotarian thout government, I should not hea observance of Natinal - Newspaper certain that the free press guaran Now with darkening clouds upon the interantional hosizon the Ameri the Air" ta The Georgetown Times C. E. Copeland. ls a moment to prefer the latter." Week. The American press is the coun tees and in the American people mak October 8 issue, Henry A. White, Fhe press is our conscience, our can people look to their newspapers! try's intelligence service. ing certain that the free press guar Superintendent of City Schools was ide and our informant. anteed under'the Constitution ls nev with renewed confidence that they Ao informed public is fundamental unintentionally misquoted. Hobo Day Far Winyah We cannot act intelligently unless to the democratic form of government er infringed upon. will continue to strive for the protect are intelligently informed. Life and, therefore, public understanding LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR ion of the freedom of men. Our most j In answering the question regard Band Is Saturday hout newsppares would be mouldy. of international and domestic policies, GOODWIN KNIGHT, ef the state of powerful weapon against the infringe ing the Sales Tax for increase to The Winyah Band wfll have Hobo UEUTENANT GENERAL A. C. capabilities and responsibilities, in California, says: ments and repressions advanced by teacher's salaries, Mr. White said Day on Saturday, October 7. On. that 3DEMEYER, Commanding Gener- cluding national defense, of course, is Compared with other countries of foreign ideologies which would de that the South Carolina Teachers As day the members of the band are of of the Sixth Army with headquar- an essential of national security. ths world, tha United States of Amer stroy oor American way of life is a sociation have requested tha legisla fering their services to the George s in the Presidio of San Francisco The newspapers of our country ica has been richly blessed with a continued free press guarded by tha ture to pass a 3% sales tax. Accord town housewives. They will be glad ., says: have served the country capably and great free press which gives as all integrity of oor newpsapers and their ing to Mr. White the S. C. T. A. urge to do odd Jobs and errands for a editors. wecome the oportunity on the forthrightly in public information of the news while it is still news. the use of 2% of the tax far the bene small remuneration. AU proceeds gain- lion of . National Newspaper since' the formation of oor govern Nothing is held back, and the people America looks forward with confi fit of the schools namely: school ad to this manner wfll go toward tho buildings, second, better transporta tetober 1st to 8th, 1950, tot ment. Hie nation acknowledges this are told the truth. We can be grate dence to continued constructive pub purchase of much needed new instru tion facilities; and increase of a . admiration and respect for service and Is proud ef the outstand ful that we Still have militant editors lic service renedered by our newspap ments. To contact them please phone teacher's salaries. past accomplishments of the news ing record of tha American press. writing fearlessly and capably, arous- ers and affiliated publications. 176L.
I L&$&W__\. • -. «______fi___LW*^S •*~tfa&'__^%__--____.-_ MffiH aattg %y
THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950.
Beer-wine revenue received by the •%$? Georgetown County municipalities te the county were: Beer-Wine Tax Report Andrews, $220; Georgetown, $631.22. City and towns ta Georgetown NOTICE TO CREDITORS county received a total of $859.22 this Notice is hereby given that all per month from the August state tax on sons holding claims against the Es beer and wine.. tate of William H. Rouse, dece: sed, Revenue from the August beer- are hereby required to file the same, wine tax was distributed to cities, duly verified, and all pers MIS indebt towns and counties by the state tax ed to same estate will make payment ewspaper commisison under provisions of the co tne undersigned. general appropriations act. CLAIRE P. ROUSE, Cities and towns of the state split Administratrix Estate of William H. a total' of $68,529.22 from the: Rouse iti OH the wayid. August beer-wine revenue. This rep- j 4 tc. 19-18. jbm resented eight per cent of the month ly total. Another seven per cent—or • • 9tit dawn in $59,963.07—was divided among the fyfi&r? 46 counties. Beer produced $115,643.00 of the total of $128,492.29 going to the 'Black on White counties and municipalities. All allocations made by the tax Al 'Fuzzy" St. John appearing to commission were based on compara- , person at the Strand Theatre to \r%p\m¥ iS& Georgetown, Friday, October 6th. ] tive populations of the cities, towns I and counties.
«r I J_i_- JL ^^
NEWEST 1911 MODEL SAVE TIME, WORK, WORRY! BENDIX DRYER n r ,! | iTi_if_l___.Tiiii FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES Retailing for $199.95 each. Colonial's 370 grand prizes Win a new 1951 Bendix Automatic Dryer ... and forget —one in each store—boast all the latest work-saving le Get FREE official contest entry 5a Entries will be judged on the worries about washday weather! No more bending, stoop and wear-saving devices! This wonderful automatic blank at any Colonial Store. No basis of sincerity, originality, and electric dryer takes a big load at a time, and automatic purchase is required. Come often, soundness of thought. ing, hanging out a heavy'load of clothes! Just pop the wash temperature control keeps heat just right! Fluff-dries enter often. AU entries must be made on this blank! O* Decision of the judges will be into your Bendix Dryer, turn the dial... and your work i_ clothes safer and cleaner than nature can ... no soot, final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes done for you! Clothes come out fluffy and evenly dry ... no smoke, no wind- 2e Finish this statement in 25 words will be awarded. All entries become tears, no sun-fading! or less! "I want a Bendix Auto the property of Colonial Stores. damp-dry for ironing or bone-dry for storage. This wonder matic (Clothes Dryer because ., • A hundred home- 7* Contest open to all persons re ful Bendix time and work saver can be yours, compliments maker helps in one! 3e Sign your name and address on siding within the territory served by of Colonial, the friendly store in your neighborhood that's your entry blank. Submit in person Colonial Stores excepting the em (not by mail!) your entry or entries ployees of Colonial Stores, its ad always devising ways and means to make your task of to your nearest Bendix dealer whose vertising agency, and their families. name appears on each blank. home-making easier! Oo Winners will be announced in t Aa All entries must be in the hands ('oloni.il Stores advertisements and of your Bendix dealer before the in all Colonial Stores on or about —_ colors! close of his business hours on November ] 7, 1950, and awards Saturday, November 4, 1950. made immediately thereafter. % I
1 f£ WT r voW^l compete^, Enter --_.*_ Autoit*auc v 370 in all-^ colonial SW*e_ ^
&%&**_*. rt
THE NEW STORE Georgetown, S. C.
WIN YOUR BENDIX CLOTHES DRYER! GET YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FREE AT ANY COLONIAL STORE!
- I :">"jiiLi- i aa~-l__* H ___WS:Wi
MWH •: - - THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950. 146. Nola 192. Siboney 239. Whistle While You Work 245. Wishing ^Musical Selections Played By 1 *o. None But The Lonely Heart **>v. .•-••c-,a in the Rain 240. Who MS. You Ara My Lucky Star 147. Oh Marie 194. Siren Song 241. Who's Sorry Now 247.You Are My Sunshine 148. Oh Suzanna 196. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes 842. Why Was I Born 248. Yea Made Me Love Yoa WGTM On Zingo Program i4J. oid MaciJonald Had a Farm 198. So In Love 243. Wiggle Woogie 249. You'll Find the Answer ii.r _ are tn. *._ . in__ic_.* -eiecnona 1.08. June In January j l.U. 0__ Refrain 197. Solid Geometry 244. Wine, Women and Song 260. Zigeuner 1181. On the Alamo WHICH *ua >I»II _>/ _va_uo ataUMII 104. Just An Old Lavs of Mine 198. Some of these Daya V*V_--« 141 P"». '"I. -UI%Ut Oil _U_ Mil' 106. Just Around the Corner 1162. On the Sunny Side of the Street IM. Song of 11M Island iK_OII___.- tiu._fe,i XiiuiauttjS tt. 6S-ftl 106. Kamennoi Ostrow 1163. Once in Awhile 200. Sophisticated Lady p. ui. i.iaaii |iii*«s ttic uiicicu tu iio- 107. Kerry Dancers, The 164. One Dozen Roses 201. Stardust _en.i_ WI10 iueiaii. uit luuaica. nuiu- 108. King Porter Stomp j 164. One Sunday Afternoon 202. Stan Fall On Alabama D.r_ piny cu a__u ______up live i,. 109. La Cucaracha 156. Only A Rose 203.< Stars In Yoor Eyes MOTHERS! 110. La Golondiina 16 i. . Opus No. 1 204. Stompin' nt the Savoy Sfft a row oil men' ____no ^.-_iri__, *> in.*i __._ naiium ?/•*•/*•*•_- given a way oy a u ____•_. wi ut__. 111. La Paloma 168. Orchids in The Moonlight 205. Stormy Weather -—tf tiowii bii-inetui tutus, mciuuing UM 112. Lament To Love 169. Out of Nowhere 206. Sugar Blues _-_t_*" i/epi. _>*.oie, Liiiei rwuua. Co., 118. Laura 160. Over the Rainbow 207. Sugarhill Shuffle Cream v.iost natty, me aiwwec _»u_,, 114. Lesson in Boogie 141. Pale Moon 208. Summertime uator urive nut, . _n._ rtumoiOg c_. 115. Let's Jump 1C2. l'annassi Stomp 209. Sunrise "serenade ana SUUOitey _ . _Y.e_.i'i ana oiivei- 118. Liebestraum 168. Peg O' My Heart 210. Swamp Fire sniitn.. 117. Listen To The Mocking Bird 184. Penthouse Serenade 211. Sylvia 166. Pity, Fiddle, Play SIS. Take tha "A" Train iou must have a music i-i-t to 118. Louise 119. Love Walked Ia 166. Poinciana 213. Tavern In the Town play _,ingo so_uv_ W_ts -_W anu Keep 187. Polish Life 214. Temptation '^*m6AIMING». tt oy TOUT .__-__ ior lUiur. use. 120. Lovely to Look At 168. Poor Little Rhode Island SIS. That Naughty Waits 4. A good man is nam to r inu. 121. Malaguena 122. Mama Ines 169. Pop Goes the Weasel 216. That Old Black Magic -AT— *_. Attor tne Sail. 170. Popocatepetl 217. They didn't Believe Me a. Alter _ou've Gone 123. Margie 114. Maria Elena 171. Possum Trot in Tennessee 218. Three Blind Mice 4. Ain t Aiisoenavni 125. Meet Me In St. Louis 172. Prisoners Del Mar 219. Three Man on A Bluff 6. Aiaoamy i__un_ 198. Melancholy Baby 173. Rag Picker SSS. Through the Years .. All of Me 117. Merry Widow-Walts 174. Red River Valley 221. Tico, Tico 7. All or Nothing at All 128. Mexicali Rose 175. Rhumba Rhumbero 222. Tiger Rag ». AU tbe Tmngs you Are 129. Mexican Hat Dance 176. Rippling Rhythm 888. Time On My Hands ». Allah's holiaay 130. Midnight Blue J177. Rockin' the Blues 224. Two Guitars IV. American fatrol Georgetown Laundry, 181. Miqute Waltz 178. Rose of the Rio Grande 225. Two Loves Have I 11. Artists Life 132. Miracle et the Bells, Tha 179. Rose of Tralee 288. Under a Blanket of Blue (Incorporated) 13. Back Home Again ia Indiana 133. Misirlou 180. Rose of Washington Square 887. Varvara f£n Ballerina 1184. Mood Indigo 181. Rose Room 288. Verona Walts WE OFFER- 15. Band flayed On, The 1186. Moon Is Low. The 182. Roses of Picardy 229. Violets For Your Furs 16. Barcarolle 136. Moonlight Becomes You 183. Sabre Dance 880. Volga Boatman 17. Basie Boogie 187. Music Box Serenade 184. SanFernado Valley 231. Voodoo Moon Complete Weekly Wash for • 18. Basin Street Blues 138. My Shawl 185. Santa Lucia 232. Wagon Wheels 19. Beautiful Love 139. My Silent Love 186. Semper Fidelis 233. Walking My Baby Back Home SKI. Besame Mucho 140. My Topic Conservation 187. September Song 234. Waits You Saved For Me, The Baby Including Bed Clothes 21. Beyond the Bios Horizon 141. Necessity 188. Shady Lady 236. Wang Wang Blues 22. Blue Champagne 142. Negra Consentida 189. She Didn't Say Yes 236. Washington and Lee Swing 23. Blue Danube 148. Night At the Deuces 190. Sheik of Araby, The 237. We Go Well Together 24. Blue Skies Vi 144. Night la Tunisia 191. Shrine of St Cecilia 238. When You Wore a Tulip fa- Only $1.50 26. Brazil 26. Bumble Boogie ••____&X.______Z
^H"Hana^ New! gyrol Fluid Drive! Available on all V4-, %- and 1-ton models. Pllltf Lit in Price! With aU their extra value, Dodge Lowers upkeep costs, prolongs life. Ask "Job-Rated" trucks are priced with the lowest. Look what */_.« you get for what you pay! Come in and aak us to show yoa us for interesting Fluid Drive booklet. ]__m& a truck that will start saving you money the day you buy it! *&& TRU CKS. Jot _W(^tiioH«(Mn<^
—*&****.. PARRIS GARAGE *^OWM NORM IM (Quh/AD COLUMNS Front St. GEORGETOWN. S. C. ofegpfefirsi ' ' "St™
THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950. val Music according to Grade ef Dif ficulty, The Marching Bands Fest'ij, The Georgetown Times The Gas House Gang val at tha State Fair and Orangeburg Established 1797 County Fair, and the N. C. A. pro J. J. HINDS, Publisher posal to do away with school music Published Semi-Weekly*—Tuesday and Thursday and contests'. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Georgetown, A short movie picture, taken on South Carolina under Aet of Congress. his band's trip to Lions International Convention ,in Chicago, last July waa Member American Press Century Club—168 years of publication shown by Supervisor of Music, J. R. Subscription Rates, Payable Strictly In Advance. Fogele, of Walterboro. Mrs. Frances One Year _ '. .*-„. $4.00 Hill Lynch, Sumter .appeared brief Six Months ! «_«.'. $%50 ly at the meeting, urging increased Single Copies ...** .05 effort and increased membership in Display advertising rates will be'furnished upon request. the 8. C. Music Educators Association Classified ads and Cards of Thanks IV. cents per word, minimum of which she is president. 40 cents. • Communisations properly signed by the writer, treating oa time ly or interesting subjects and not of abusive libelous, or defama tory nature, will bo "published. The Times will not be responsible for the views expressed by correspondents. Game Won By Andrews All contributions of whatever nature and all advertising copy most.bo in this office by 6:00 p. m. on Saturday and Tuesday pre. Yellowjackets ceding date of publications. "The Andrews high Yellowjackets woo their second straight District 7 Thus, in a community like this one, football game last Friday night when whoever would underwrite the ex they defeated the TimmonsviUe Whirl pense of presenting either greats winds 21 to 7, on the latter's field. names or just excellent artists would The Jackets scored in the- first period be liable to lose money he guarantees. on a sustained drive with Wyndell This is thc situation that, back in the Taylor going over for the score, and 1920's made concerts almost a thing Levis Johnson getting the extra point of the past execept in the large cities. through the line. The.Community Concert Associa-! In the second quarter, after a series a hundred or more citizens whoj j of fumbles by both teams ,the Whirl tion was the answer. Under this plan winds recovered a Jacket miscue and sense the value of the concerts to the uncprked an arial offensive that re community, have formed an associa-1 sulted 'in a TD just before the half wt tion in which each contributes his Reprinted from thr Iwaufcre "Journal" ended. The extra point was good and time, thought and influence rather the score stood at 7-all at halftime. than have a few contribute large j The Yellowjackets came roaring October 17th. Committees to study 1___N1> US YOUR EAR sums for deficits. In the campaign i accrues to the listeners, and especially then you have a newspaper. back la the last half, however, to the possibilities of District clinics The annual drive of the George every effort is made to interest other' the students, when the music is the These are the duties of your pub completely outplay TimmonsviUe, and were appointed for the other three town Community Concert Associa houghful people in the project. The fame, the song rather than the glam- lisher. • rack up two more touch downs and districts by Sam Arnold of Laurens, tion is again in progress. As before, result is a solid series of concerts, thing rather than movie or radio My day may begin with breakfast extra points, with Levis Johnson do Asociation Preident. Mr. Arnold also the object of the drive is to secure with no profit and no loss to anyone. or of the performer. All these plus but before lunchtime I will make ing all the scoring. i a sufficent amount of the glamor ara decisions as widely separated as what appointed a Nominations Committee memberships. The value of these con The concerts themselves are then< Johnson spiked the Andrews of certs to the community is so apparent , .. . ., * consistently available in our Communi the publisher's attitude is on our na to select nominees for the various of fense with able assistance from Wyn democratically represents the tastes,. _ ...... _ __ - ..; , , .__ *, •__. T, , , . J ty Concert Association . TIt is an insti tional foreign policy and why a fices of the Association to be elect dell Taylor, Ernest Britt, and George and., the bargain value of the mem chosen by the Executive Board, which ... ., ______., . v ._. _ bership dues is made so obviously ... *. . i, j tution that deserves the support o Linotype kicks out slugs that only ed'for the next two years. Harrison Wildes. On the defense Laverne El of the majority In the commumtv and . _ ,. . _ .., ______«.t«„j_-_,»jii.»> By the time my EUoitt, Andrews high school band great by a full membership that one J liott, Billy Collier, and Bozie Mercer . . . , ' ., , ___:•,_. i .. more and more listeners as our own say etaoinshrdlu . director, was made chairman of this wonders why such an effort to sub may have bought played ball. ' TimmonsviUe showed which has the best interest of the . ______, __newsprint* , J_„ :., afl-;,.u_j new comii c strip for. scribe members is necessary. . , . _,. i tastes become more and more met- day is nmsned _ committee, with Guy 8. Hutchina, flashes of an excellent running at- your paper and learned what per Camden, and C. D. Gentry, Orange- tack and some good forward passes, One must understand a few of the! musical community at heart. The re- ... concerts (dependent upon the success centage of advertising your news-1 bUrg, as Associates. facts of the concert business to see suit ia the best possible choice of | LET_ S LOOK AT OUR WATER but could not seem to get a sustain of the campaign (and may include paper carried last week. About _5 members of the Associa this necessity. First of all, the term FRONT ed offense under way but once. some of the great names that would In dealing with these problems I tion Were present at Saturday's meet- j "box-office" must be understood. A Waterfronts in a great many port otherwise be a financial impossibility meet the public, the people who work ing. In the absence ef Secretary Ger box-office* attraction is one that sells singly. towns are very beautiful places and Attentioa, you veterans who are are kept as such as an added attrac on your newspaper, the people who trude Sanders, of Easley, recording training at school or on-the-job. Re its own tickets with merely an an But more important are the con tion. From time immemorial men's sell supplies to your newspaper, ad duties were handled by Miss Helen port promptly to the Veterans Admin nouncement in the paper. Namse certs that are given by artists who hearts have quickened at the sight of vertisers and readers of the paper.'In Culp, director of the high school band istration any interruption of your like Nelson Eddy, Lily Pons, Benny are presently going up the ladder of vessels of all types plying the many these meetings, casual though they at Kingstree. training, If you keep an overpayment Goodman, South Pacific, are "box- fame. Many of these names, such as j waters. , may be, I represent your newspaper. Reserve oCrps and the National you're in debt to the government. office". People will come and buy" Nelson Eddy, Marian Anderson We too have such a natural beauty I am YOUR publisher. In addition to District Clinics, the It'sc easirer to avoid overpayments tickets, in spite of the fact that these Jose Iturbi, Arthur Rubinstein, Rob- in our water front but it is fast be Association discussed other items in than to have to repay the money later tickets are often costly and, in a small ert Casadesus, James Melton, were coming an eyesore. We should do cluding Selection of Clinic and Festi- on. auditorium, would be impossibly pro once unknown names who appeared whatever is necessary to improve our hibitive. regularly in Community Concert se- Sampit river views Music Clinic Will There are dozens, perhaps hundreds nes These concerts are now mem- ^ improvement would be D „ AnHrOUK of artists who have not yet developed p orable in the minds of Community L,. wboJldi ngofour cit y docks .They I D6 I I AnOreWS PLUMBING AND HEATING •"box-office" names but who are e- Concert members across the country. I, ^ n(. time not oniy ^ qually capable of giving first-grade, At the annual Fall meeting of the It is highly commendable that the sightly but dangerous. The disposal concerts. The public will just not South Carolina Band and Orchestra Contract and Repairs emphasis of the Community Concert help in the beautification of this wat- turn out at the box-office for these Directors' Association, held in od- Association is on thei music itself and rf - b ^ ^ rfw ,B hardl , names until they become famous. umbia, Saturday, September SO, Rich We Repair Water Pumps, Hot Water the box-office. The greatest value ^ but apparentiy it is not en- ard P. Mayer, high school bandmas erway. There is a law against this ter at Hartsville, proposed that Dis Hearers, Electric, Oil, Gas and Space Heat forced. It could be a lovely entrance trict Music Clinics be held ia the 4 ers. BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET to old Georgetown for the many South Carolina Festival districts this yachtsmen that visit us annually if year, aa innovation for South Caro FREE ESTIMATES | we expended a bit of effort. We have lina high school music. The Eastern ALL WORK GUARANTEED All This Ex-Boxer Wants Now an asset here that we are not pro- Festival District members voted un i moting. Why? animously for Moyer's proposal and agreed upon Andrews as its clinic Jones' Plumbing Co. Is Peace and a Bit of Pinochle site for the current school year. Ar THE LOW DOWN FROM HICKORY 1113 FRONT ST. GROVE rangements for this clinic will be com By BILLY ROS1 PHONE 691-J DAY OR NIGHT To be blunt—maybe become unpop- pleted at the District Teachers Meet One ef the more off-colorful characters around Broadway these tfe—thur fular with the new mode in education, ing to be held in Florence, Tuesday, days is Kid Herman, ex-great of the prize ring, who runs the news I stand ' on the southwest corner of 42nd street and Times Square. academic freedom or whatever it ta^- The Kid, according to the record books, lost only once in 140 pro II am, for my sermon today, going to fessional bouts and was one of the few men to beat Benny Leonard. preach on the text, "Socialism." I am What's more, he is reputed to have been as scrappy outside the ring not for same, but I am for getting as in during his black-and-blue period it out ia the open so people can see Today, a muscle-bound 56. he likes to think of himself as "a stick of. If, when the blankets - are off, lt is sugar-coated Gandhi." "Mt and the world has seen too much fightin'," a horse of a different color from he told me the other night. "AB I want now is peace and a little pinochle." what you thought. While we were talking, as if on In the schoolhouse you can put cue, a man rushing for the subway settle things fair and square. By in yonr time on social uplift, psycho-' bumped into the ex-pug. tb. time I was It* I must, \ logy, welfare and come out knowing "Sorry, Mister," apologized Her 'lugged M oat witb every punk nothing, and being a menace and PASS THE BATTER SON, man. "If I'd known you was corn- ia the neighborhood — all ex nusance. Instead of emphasis on such, THE IRON'S HOT in' I'da baked a cept Patsy. I would add to the curriculum, Soc- cake." 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON INTRODUCED "Then a few years ago, after ws ialism. Dissect the subject like a The man's glare WAFFLES TO THIS COUNT** HE BROUGHT THC both set up stands on Times Square, ! pre-med student delves into the in- relaxed into a FIRST CRISS-CROSS some bad blood comes up between ners of man. See just what it is that grin. me and Patsy tor the first time. WAFFLE IRON "I coulda flatten Socialism has that is fooling so many The way it happens, ona day I countries. Europe has chronic social- FROM HOLLAND. ed him with a order two bundles of papers in p u n c h." said the ! ism—we, here, are still up and a- stead of oae, and when the truck round. We have enough of it though Kid "but what deUvers them they forget to drop would it prove? ya in our bloodstream, to cause concern. I off the regular one for Patsy. So j Welfare has become "big business". never convince naturally be thinks one of my two The Government cannot barge in anybody by hittin' bundles is for him, tat when he him. It's better to Billy Rose comes over to get it I tell him Ifs any place, except it elbows out, some i go along with peo mine. Well, one word leads to an j citizen. Government pays no taxes OH, FOR THE LIFE ple. F'rinstance, take the gink who other, so finally I says, 'Under tba —-the elbowed out guy did. The rest OF A JACKASS runs the newsstand across the way arch. of us, we make up the difference. IN PARTS 6M AFGHANISTAN. NATIVES —Patsy White. Used to be a great " "That's fer me,' says Patsy, so Yon and me—yet—we are tbe suckers. MUM THAT KISS IN* AN OLD MULE IS A fighter. Had a string of 14 straight we pile in a cab and drive down SUM CURE FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES. knockouts till he met up with we. town. j I Am Your I knocked him down li times in 10 • • • rounds, but the first time Patsy "MY WIND AIN'T what It used heard me tellin' about it, he said it to be, tat I musta knocked him PUBLISHER was only 14 times. So the next down half a dozen times before it I am your newspaper publisher. time I tell it, just to make him feel hits me how crazy ft is for a Across my desk go problems from good, I said it ews 14 times, tat couple of near grandfathers to be every department of the newspaper. Patsy says, 'Who you kiddin'? It beatin* each other's brains out. So I If a business as complex and varied was 13.' Well, every time he heats I drop my hands and say, 1 just can be said to have a "head", then me tellin" it he slices off another remembered somethin'. I meant knockdown, ao finally I says to I am that head. Oa me rests the to order two bundles but forgot to ultimate responsibility for everything him, 'Okay, let's leave it this way. do it, so you was right tba whole fSSp printed in your newspaper. Mosta the time you was fightin' me time. Let me buy ya a steak and In my mind I carry problems of from a horizontal position.' " make it up to ya.' the editorial, the business, and the " 'Lucky ya remembered,' Patsy mechanical departments, and public JUST THEN, as If he knew we said, 'because I was Just gettin' ly I represent your newspaper. were talking about him, Patsy warmed up. I'll buy the beers."* WOMEN DRIVERS? waved from across (he street and As I was about to go, Patsy Whether I deal with the problems THERE MOW ONLY TWO AUTO TRUCKS yelled, "How's II goin', Kid?" White came across the street and from my desk ia a one-Linotype IM t*OS AMOftES IN I909. "Come on over an' get yer nanje the Kid introduced us. shop, or from a desk in the offices NEVERTHELESS, THE TWO DRIVERS ID tile papers," Herman yelled "I SMS just teUinf my fritnd," of a big daily, my problems MANAGED TO MEET ONE DAV IN back at him. - b* tmd, "bow mm go under tbt are largely the same. ' A HEAD-ON COLLISION. "In a minute," said Patsy. "Un arch and I knock yam dowa six Someone must be sure that the der the arch!" «_-_*_." news the paper prints is well-writ- "What does he mean, under the "Yoa remember wrong," said arch?" I asked. j ten and timely so people will want te Patsy. "It was only fiv*.' read it. This will provide sufficient "Ifs a private joke we got,' INDESTRUCTIBLE "I meant fiv*," apologized I circulation to enable your newspaper said tb. Kid. "When we were Harmon. JAMES SMITH OF SAM C.EOO ACCIDENTALLY DROPPED to charge rates of advertising to pro kit* em lived near tb* Brooklyn '. "tjke what I meant1* he said HIS RON SON LIGHTER FROM A TWO HUMORED AND TWENTY bridge, mod tubta tne didn't want after Patsy had gone back to his vide a living for the people who work FIYE FOOT TONER. IT LANDED UPON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION to do our fightin' wb*r* lb* stand. "Next time it'U be' four on the paper and enable the paper to BELOW. IMAGINE HIS AMAZEMENT TO DISCOVER THAT THE cop, could s«* ui, em etmt ta And after Aat, three. But what's operate. AU the while the news LIGHTER WAS COMPLETELY UNHARMED... AND IT LIT lay, 'Meetcba uader tbt arch.' the dif? It makes him feel good paper must provide a public service to UPON TNI FIRST TRY I and tben go under tb* bridge and and it's ao skin oft my nose." each person who contacts the paper in whatever way. When all these prob lems are co-ordinated and solved,
$m_¥. THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950. Parties Local Items Personal Items Club Affairs Weddings Women's Activities Social Events MM.' Louis Overton, Society Editor. Call 8874. to Make Contributions Or Bring Them GEORGETOWN TIMES Billie Marshall: Grade 8L, president, Trombones—Sam demons, Talmas | Genevieve Etheredge; vice presi Ethridge. dent Wilson Lambert; secretary-treas . Baritone—Harold Rogers. urer, Carolyn Elliott; Reporter. Gold Sousaphone—Buddy Millard. Locals - Society en Long. Tympani—Jean Green. Cheer leaden are Carol Green, La- Bells—Nan Dee Evans. Jean Barrineau, Ellaree Gibbs, War Drums — Roberta Evans, Gloria The Queen of Clubs played Wed and Mrs. Hers_a]] Cramer in Spring ren Newton, Dixie. Mercer. Lorene Heape, Carol White, Faye Powers, nesday with Mrs. Wayland Godshall. "Hill and will also visit other places Duncan, Patricia Hemingway and Mrs. George Monroe Williams and of interest. Dan Newton, Mary Sue Burroughs. Nellie Grace Foxworth. Cymbals—Patricia Hemingway. Miss Mary Holland were guests. Mr. and Mn. William F. Rutland Mrs. Adam Rozyskie won the high The J. H. A. held an organization The band won a rating of "Su have returned after a motor trip to meeting and the following officers score and floating prises.'Mrs. James Miami and Key West, Fla. perior" (1) in Class C at both the Hill bingoed. A sweet course was were elected, president, Clara Bell District and State Music Festivals Mr. and Mn. E. M. Doar have re Long; vice president, Jeanette Floyd; served. turned to their home in Tappahan- last year. Twirler Golden Long and secretory, Joyce Moulds; reporter, Drum Major Warren Newton also Mrs. W. 0. Camlin, Jr., entertain nock, Va., after spending a vacation Louise Price; song leader, Carol ed the Friday bridge club. Addition on Pawleys Island. were awarded ratings of "Superior" Green. in both events. al guests were Mrs. William Arm Miss Cornelia Lohse of New York During the first meeting of the Nat strong. Mrs. H. L. Bembo, Mn. City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ional Honor Society the election of Joseph McDaniels and Mrs. Alvin Andrew M. Farrelly. officers was held, president Billy Church Services Dingle. Mrs. George M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Lyden left last Collier; vice president, Jeanette scored high, Mn. Bembo bingoed and week on a vacation to be spent with ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dunn; secretary, Carol Green, treas Rev. C. L. Duck, Pastor Mrs. R. M. Lawrimore kept the float relatives in Now York state. urer, Miss Elisabeth Cox. ing prize. A salad with coffee Was Mra. R. M. Lawrimore had the Sunday enjoyed after the game. Winyah Contractors for their regular 9:00 to 9:80 a. m. Radio Program. Winyah Garden Club Will meet on game Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I Miss Wood 10:00 a.' m. Sunday School. Thursday, October 6. at 4 p. m. at Sammy Hodge was a guest. Mrs. I Is Bride of 11:00 a. m. Morning Wonhip and the home of Mrs. J. R. S. Siau, HI. George Newton won the bridge prize; I Sermon. Mrs. Herman Schenk and Mrs. D. B. Mrs. Hodge, the bingo and Mrs. W. I Mr. Thomas 7:80 p. m. Evening Service. Hudson ara assisting hostesses. N. Silliman, the floating prize. Miss Sarah Goodwin Wood became Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Wilson Munnerlyn of Chicken salad and coffee were serv-1 the bride of Arthur Ehrich Thomas of 7:30 p .m. Prayer Meeting. Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days ed by the hostess. | Pawley's Island, S. C, at 8 p. m., Sep-' Thursday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mra. E. S. Milligan of tember 30 in the First Presbyterian 7:80 p. m. Young People's Meet Kaminski in their new home on Wac Washington, D. C. and Long Point- church, Winston Salem, N. C. Dr. Jn- ing. camaw Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Munner jon-the-Severn-Crowsville, Maryland lian **ke. assisted by the Rev. lyn were enroute home after a vaca were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Will- George Staples, officiated, BAPTIST tion in North Carolina. iam Nelson Milligan and family last Mrs. Horace Sebring organist, and Rev. V. V. Raines, Pastor Mrs. Robert H. Ellis, Mrs. James week. Brooks Bynum, soloist, presented a Sunday R, Parker and Mrs. J. Marvin Lay- Miss Josie Crosby who is a student Musical program. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School ton spent several days this week in at Armstrong college and Warren A. Ushers were John Beale Wood, | 11:15 A. M.—Morning Wonhip and Charleston where they attended the Candler Hospital in Savannah spent brother of the bride, and William Sermon Flower Show School held under the the weekend in Georgetown. Miss Whitehead Avera, both, of Winston- 6:00 P. M.—Choir Practice auspices of the Council of Garden Crosby is the daughter of Mr. and Salem; Charles Edward Wood, III, of 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. Clubs of Greater Charleston. jMrs. Clifford C. Crosby. Charlotte, brother of the brida; Louis 7:80 P. M.—Evening Service Mr. aad Mra. George R. Williams Mrs. H. J. Thieker has returned Harrel Siau, Jr., of Georgetown, Monday left Wednesday on a motor trip to home after visiting in Lake Junalus- Thomas Henry Ryan of Trenton and 2:45 P. M.—Junior G. A. at ehurch 3:30 P. M.—Junior R. A. at church Louisiana where they will visit Mr. ka, N. C. for two months. Roy Sprunt McBee of Columbia. Mrs. Charles Edward Wood, III. 8:80 P. M.—Sunbeams at church of Charlotte, was matron of bono? 7:80 P. M.—Hannah Plowden Cir and bridehmaids were Misses Mar cle, Business Women meet with Mrs. tha Anne Poole, Jane McNair, Ruth Lewis Pollock ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ANDREWS Anderson, Lucy Scott, all of Winston- j 7:30 P. M.—Intermediate G. A. BY MRS. MARTHA W. MILLARD Salem; Mrs. Julian Beattie Friday, 7:80 P. M.—Y. W. A. Jr., of Charleston and Mrs. Marvin Wednesday Misses Evelyn Ayers and Rossie Chairman, Mrs. Guy Hays; Co-chair* I LeRoy Thomas of Georgetown. Theyl 7:80 p- M-—Prayer Meeting. A Anderson spent the weekend at their man, Mrs. Sumter Mercer; Sect.-1 «H wore emerald green taffeta study in Acts, a Sunday School FLYING BEAUTY—Miss Amalie Stone of Greenville has been em respective homes in Greenville and Treas, Mra. A. T. Sims. Others were | dresses and carried bouquets of yal- Teachers Coune for Creidt ployed by the South Carolina Aeronautics Commission to help in its new edu Iva. appointed to serve ta the different ],ow miniature chrysanthemums and Thursday cation program. Details of tbe program will be announced soon. Miss Mesdames C. M. Swink, Mary phases of Circle work. During the dahlias. i 6:80 P. M.—Young Peoples Choir Stone will fly her own plane on visits to colleges, schools and civic group* Kirby and Miss Daisy Bell visited social hour the hostess served re- Given in marriage by her father, Practice of the state. freshmente, carrying out the Hallo- tho bride wore a white satin gown j 7:3° P- M.—Adult Choir Practice Virginia Rogerson and Buck Burns B In process of organization at the Saturday at Roper Hospital. ween motif. fashioned with sweetheart neckline; - T. U. Executive Comimttee of school are junior band and Songflute Prince George Gorden Mr. Harold Seignious spent the full skirt and train appliqued with an the Southeastern Association meets in classes. Interested parents are urged Club Will M^e. Tuesday The Blanche Doraett Circle of the inset of tettXl embroidery. Her full Hemingway at 7:30 P. M. Monday, weekend in Charleston with hia to contact the band director about en- The f ri.;ce Ueo.ge uarden Cab will parents. Baptist Church met with the Circle length veil of bridal illusion was I October 9. rolling their children in these groups.'have its regulr.r ni.ttajg Tuesdays Mr. Fred Lindler spent the week Chairman, Mrs. S. R. Landres ' | caught to a halo of Chantilly lace The W. M. U. Associated meeting 1 end at his home in Chapin. Monday afternoon with 3 members I edged with pearls. She carried a cas- trOl be in Andrews at the Fint Bap October 10, at the home of Mra. Hei- cade Miss Bessie Mae Rae spent the present. The devotional was led by I bouquet of stephanotis and tist Church, Friday, October 18 at TUESDAY TEA RESUMED j*""' AWMB'.'» *"»" street. past weekend ta Leesville with her Mrs. A. B. Swinnie. Mrs. 8. R. white orchids. 10:30 A. M. Marv The flrat of the fall Tuesday Teas You veterans v. ho are planning to sister. Landress taught the flrat chapter of I «n LeRoy Thomas Of George- at the Country Club was held this take GI Bill training under the GI lbs. C. M. Swink and Miss Thelma the Mission Study Book 'So This is town« brother of the bridegroom was CHURCH OF GOD Rev. R. L. Morgan, Pastor week. Hostesses for the afternoon Bill course, rehiember this: Under Gibson spent Sunday afternoon, ta Africa." best man. Were Mrs. C. L. Whitton, Mrs. the law you can't take a GI course Nichols. Officen for the new years aw: Following the ceremony a reception Sunday was iven at 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Granger McMeekin, Mn. Helmar just for fun. Your training must be Guests of Mrs. L. B. Flowers last Chairman, Mra. S. R. Landress; Co- » *•»• 'o™yth Country Abrams and Mrs. J. P. Abney. Mra. [useful in connection with earning a weekend were Mr. and Mn. H. E. chairman, Mra. C. C. Garris; Sect- c,ubl Mrs- Wood, mother of the bride 11:16 a. m. Morning Worship. wore a blue cre e dress 6:00 p. m. Y. P. E. Abney was out of town and unable to living. Full details at your nearest Avant of North Augusta, Mr. aad Treas., Mra. A. B. Swinnie; Period.- P and a cor- attend. Veterans A'oministration office. Mrs. B. R. Wall and daughter Lise cal Committee, Mrs. Albert Waldron- \s_ee of lavendar orchids. The mother 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic Services. bride m The tea table was centered with an The law says that if any of you Rutledge of Chester, and Mr. and Membenhip, Mrs. Skipper; Comma- f "* ^-°° "«• • *wy ehief- Wednesday ,on dress and aa orchid veterans want to be accepted for GI Mrs. F. W. Corley and daughter, nity Missions, Mrs. J. F. Byrd; Pub- corsage, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Reading. arrangement of yellow and orange Durm the e in the coup,e USt ,. Bill training, you must mean business. Susan of Aiken. licity, Mra. S. R. Landless; Absentee L *_ W * for a wedd,n tfl and u n dahlias and yellow candles in crystal ._ „,., . , *,* „.., __ . Mn. J. B. Richardson returned to Committee, Mrs. A. B. Swinnie; Snn-| * P, P° ***** *+• LUTHERAN shine Committee, Mn. W F Peace lturn **** *1U make thfAr home at Sunday —. —~ , - * in other words, your GI Bill train- her home on Sunday after being at 11 CastIe McLeod's Hospital ta Florence for a Names for "secret sistera" were I"? "Payments, Winston- 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. candelabra. Mrs. Frank Sawyer tag must be useful in connection with Salem. For traveling Mrs. Thomas 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship, Ser poured coffee and Mrs. Cecil earning your living. That means yon major operation. drawn. During the social hour re, by or juat for the fun of it. Your wore a suit of oxford grey flannel mon by Seminar Sutdent. sandwiches and cakes were Mrs. CRn t toke a ( Jimmie Millard, Walter Johnson freshmente were served by the Schneider, tea. Assisting in serving neares' t Veteran . ••Administratio «>nrae as an hocabn and Woodson Stamper of the Uni hostess. with rhinestone trim and black vel George Pitt Lachicotte, Mn. J. B.^ve you full details. versity of South Carolina spent (he vet accessories. Her corsage was of METHOPIST weekend at home. The Women of the Presbyterian white orchids. DUNCAL MEMORIAL Lawrence Frye visited his parents Church hold their regular meeting The bride is the daughter of Mr. "The Home-like Church" during the weekend. on Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. and Mrs. Charles Edward Wood, Jr., 'Dr. J. H. Danner, Pastor Miss Maude Bailey is spending the A. Knox presiding. The program of Winston Salem. She was graduated Sunday week with her mother, Mra. R. W. was presented by Mesdames Harold from Reynolds high school and at 10:00 a. m. Sunday School a place Bailey. Bauer and J. A. Reynolds. Miss Bar tended the Woman's college of the for every one. SLASH FUEL COSTS S 25% bara Bell sang a solo. Mra. J. E. University of North Carolina and was 11:15 a. to* Morning Worship and Mn. Reubta Israel of Myrtle Beach graduated from tho university at visited in town this week. Millard conducted the devotional Sermon. period. . Chapel Hill, where she was a mem 6:30 P. M.—M. Y. F. Miss Daisy Bell, president of this ber of Chi Omega sorority. She ia a Georgetown County Education Asso 7:30 P. M.—Evening Services in provisional member of the Winston the Chapel. ciation, Mrs. Mary Kirby, program NORWOOD FLEMING IN .'Salem Junior League. chairman and Henry White, legisla THB CITADEL BAND tive chairman attended a banquet at Mr. Thomas, son of Mrs. Marvin PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Norwood Fleming, graduate of the McRoy Thomas of Pawley's Island, MA.ith the new* the Florence Hotel on Wednesday Andrews High School Class of 1950 Rev. Carl Thurman, Pastor evening for leaders of Sixth District and the late Mr. Thomas, was gradu Sunday is now a student at The Citadel, ated from Clemson college and served Education Association. Charleston. Fleming, formerly solo' 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. four years as a lieutenant ta the army, 11:00 a. m. Morning Wonhip. The officers and teachers of the | clarinetist and concert master ot the He is an engineer with the Bahnson 2:30 p. m. Radio Program intermediate department of the An Andrews Band, is now playing solo company of Winston Salem. 6:80 P. M.—P. H. Y. S. clarinet with the freshman band at drews Baptist Church entertained the 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Services <£, SHERATON^ members with breakfast at the Keith tha Citadel. Ouida hotel on Sunday morning, Tuesday Sept. 24th. There were 21 members Andrews Band Starts 7:30 P. M.—Womans Auxiliary Fuel Oil Heater: present. Guests included Rev. aad Class Officen At Thursday Mra. J. K. Lawton, Mr. L. C Ward- Andrews High Elected 7:80 P. M.—-Prayer Service with ,v law and Mr. W. L. Ragland. Years Practice The election of class officen took The Yellowjacket Band of Andrews POWER-AIR The officers and teachen for the PRESBYTERIAN place last week fa Andrews high High School has opened its 5th sea coming year are Mesdames M. C. Rev. H. P. J. L'heureux, Pastor school with the following results; the son under the batan of Director Har Hemingway, L. C. Wardlaw, Delbert Sunday , twelfth grade, president, James Ro- rison Elilott. The date for the annual Howie, W. L. Ragland, B. L. Jones 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Now yoo can have the beauty quemore; vice president, Billy Collier; autum concert has been set for Thurs moving throughout yoor and Misses Frances Crosby, Margaret 11:16 A. M.—Morning Wonhip and of fine traditional furniture ta secretary, Lucy Mae Johnson; treas day evening, November 9th. The house. Whitley and Clara Bell Long. Sermon an upright heater. Fluted col urer, Bobby Watford; Reporter, Nell band is now working on new concert 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service 2. Garrison. Eleventh grade, president; umns . . . recessed panels . . . More hoot from every drop material. Wednesday The Alderman Circle of the An Clara Bell Long; vice president, Ram lustrous wood-grain effect, ma of oil. Duo-Therm's exclu The membership of this year's band 7:80 P. M.—Prayer Meeting sive fuel-miser burner does drews Baptist Church held the fint sey Grant; seretary, Barbara Bell; is aa follows: hogany finish. meeting of the year at the home of treasurer, Joyce Martfa; Reporter, the trick... gets more heat the leader, Mra. W. W. Nunn on Mon Juanite Etheridge. Grade 10, presi Drum Major—Warren Newton PRINCE GEORGE EPISCOPAL You've never seen anything like into your home quickly. ' Twirler—Golden Long Rev. H. D. Bull, Rector this new Duo-Therm! Yet for day afternoon with seven members dent, Bobby Shuler; vise president, 3. tam of the dial conven Mascot—Sonny Gilmer _!unday all its graceful beauty snd dis present. Mra. W. L. Ragland taught Jeanette Floyd; secretary-treasurer, ience. No work! No dirt! the fint chapter of the Mission Louise Ozburn; Reporter, Jimmy Standard-bearers—Maybelle Lam 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. tinction—its working heart is bert and Patricia Barrineau.' 11:15 a. m. Morning Prayer. Ser all Duo-Therm. That means— No hauling coal or wood or Study Book "So This la Africa." Smith. Grade W oS. Hi B^wSppfPP1 THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950. (MBS) 10:30 Leslie Hicols and News 11:99 Back to God (MBS) 7:00 Amelia Hanks Sings 7:15 Football Predictions 10:46 Dan Newton 11:30 Local Church Service 7:18 Bobby Fraser 7:80 Gabriel Heatter, News (MBS) 11:00 U. S. Marine Band 12:15 Luncheon Music 7:80 Ave Maria Weekly Radio Schedule 7:45 Mutual Newsreel 11:30 Hoosier Hotshots 8:00 Chamber of Commerce 8:00-8:30 ZINGO 18:00 News 12:45 News 8:30 Enchanted Hour WGTN-l.O. KC—MBS 8:_o Rbd & Gun (Hub of the Air 12:15 Luncheon Music 1:00 Sammy Kaye Serenade 9:00 Opera Concert (MBS) 1:30* Lutheran Hour (MBS) WEDNESDAY 10:00 Frank Edwards and News 8:55 Bill Henry and the News 1:00 Game ef the Day 9:89 Gabriel Heatter (MBS) 4:00 Honaiong Cassidy (MBS) (MBS) • Camel Scoreboard 2:00 Top Tunes With Trendler 9:45 War Review (MBS) a. m. 2:30 Pentacostal Holiness 19:18 T. B. A. 9:00 Limerick Show (MBS) 1:80 Dunn on Disc 10:00 This Is Europe (MBS) 5:50 Sign-On 8:00 Andrews Churches 10:30 Mutual Dance Orchestra * 9:30 Reporter's Roundup 4:00 Caribbean Crossroads 10:80 Mutual Dance Band 6:00 Country Store 3:30 Majestic Theatre (Local) 7:00 News (MBS) 10:00 Frank Edwards, Commenta 4:30 Sports Parade 11 K» News tor (MBS) 5:00 Proudly We Hail 4:30 Martin Kane (MBS) 11:11 Sign-Off 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 11.-90 News 5:00 News—Music 11:16 Mutual Dance Orchestra 10:15 Mutual Newsreel (MBS) 8:80 Ben Pollock Show Till News 5:30 True Detective (MBS) 11:30 Sign-Off 10:80 Dance Orchestra (MBS) 6:00 News H:15 Morning Devotions 6:00 Roy Rogers (MBS) RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 8:30 J Bandwagon THURSDAY 11:00 Harrison Woods News (MBS) 6:05 Dinner Music 11:16 Dance Orchestra (MBS) 6:30 Nick Carter (MBS) 9 KM News a. m. 6:30 World of Sports 11:80 Sign-Off 9:1. Tell Your Neighbor (MBS) 5:59 Sign-On 6:40 Church Bui Attn 9:00 Town Crier 7:00 Country Store FRIDAY 749 Al Heifer Sports Digest 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man -w 7:00 News 6:69 Sign-On 7:15 Men Shop Scoreboard 10:00 Hello Ladiea 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 6:60 Country Store 7:89 Comedy of Errors 3 LOTS FOR SALE 10:55 News 8:09 News 7:00 News 7:55 News ' 11:00 Behind the Story (MBS) 8:15 Morning Devotions 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 8:00 Twenty Questions ON EAST 1AY "STREET 11:15 Gabriel Heatter's Mailbag 8:30 The J Bandwagon 7:55 News 8:30 The Man Next Door (MBS) • 949 News 8:00 Alarm Clock Salute 9:00 True or False : 1 Lot 69 x 142 feet and 1 Lot 75 x 142 11:90 Musical Matinee 9:15 Tell Your Neighbors 8:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Lombardoland 12:00 News 9:30 Town Crier 8:80 J. Bandwagon 10:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air feet, located in Greenwich Sub-division on 18:15 Luncheon Music 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man 9:00 News 11:00 Final Sportcast 12:30 Deason's Remote 10:00 Hello Ladies 9:15 Tell Your Neighbor (MBS) 11:15 Mutual Dance Band East Bay between Front and Prince Streets. 12:45 Checkerboard Jamboree 19:48 Your Social Security 9:80 Town Crier 11:39 Sign-Off 1 Lot 94 9 x 132.2 feet located between (MBS) 10:55 News 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man SUNDAY 140 Gone ot the Day (MBS) 11:00 Behind the Story 10:00 Hello Ladies a. m. Prince and Highmarket streets. 4:00 or at Conclusion of Game 11:16 Heatter's Mail Bag 10:56 News 7:44 Sign-On Sewerage is Available to alt Lots. Ladies Fair (MBS) 18:09 Maws 11:00 Behind the Story (MBS) .7:45 News 4:30 Queen fir a Day (MBS) 12:18 Lucnheon Music 11:15 Gabriel Heatter's Mailbag 7:60 Sunday Music Contact: 5:00 Leave Us Leap 12:30 Dining at Deason (MBS) 8:00 Roy Mixon Songs 5:30 Challenge of Yukon 12:45 Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30 Musical Matinee 8:16 The Comics 6:00 News I 11:80 Musical Matinee 18:00 News 8:45 Songs of Consolation m ti__S Dinner Music 1:00 Game of the Day 18:16 Luncheon Music 9:00 Assembly of God Julian S. Bolick 6)30 World of Sports Camel Scoreboard 12:30 Deason's Remote 9:80 Sunset Jubileers 12:45 Checkerboard Jambroee Clinton, S. C. 0:45 Public Service 4:00 Ladies Fair 10:00 Radio Bible Class (MBS) 6tc 10-12 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. and News 4:30 Queen for a Day (MBS) Ralston Purina 10:89 Sunday Morning Concert 1:00 Hillbilly Revue Y:15 Make Believe Ballroom 5:00 Leave Us Leap *%s___&9____CKe*K!C&^ 7:30 Gabriel Heatter News 5:30 Sky King 2:00 Game of the Day (MBS) *k*~ 7:45 Mutual Newsreel 5:55 Bobby Benson 4:00 or at conclusion of game You are cordially invited to meet . 8:00-8:90 ZINGO 6:00 News Ladies Fair" (MBS) 8:30 International Airport 6:06 Dinner Music 4:30 Queen for a Day (MBS) 8:55 Bill Henry News 6:30 World of Sports 5:00 Leave Us Leap 9:00 2,000 PLUS 6:46 Public Service 5:30 Challenge of Yukon C. 0. MARSH 9:30 Family Theatre 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ne^ws 6:00 News 6:05 Dinner Music V 6:30 World of Sports of 6:45 Public Service 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., News (MBS) The Haas Tailoring Company 7:15 Tomorrow's Football 7:30 Gabriel Heatter, News (MBS) of Baltimore 7:45 Mutual Newsreel (MBS) 8:00 Louis Prima Oreh. (MBS) on 8:30 Dance Orchestra %fo &&_?ee 8:55 Bill Henry and the News (MBS) 9:30 Vincent Lopez (MBS) OCTOBER 6-7 10:00 Frank Edwards, Commenta tor (MBS) Who will be with us, showing hundreds of new 19:15 T. B. A. (MBS) patterns for Fine Fall and Winter Tailored-To- 10:80 Dance Orchestra (MBS) 11:00 Harrison Wood, News (MBS) Measure Clothes for Men and Women at moder MALONEY'S 11:15 Dance Orchestra (MBS) ate prices. 11:30 Sign-Off V SATURDAY V V 5:59 Sign-On V 6:00 Country Store ^Presents 7:00 News 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute % The most treasured ot 8:00 News 8:30 The J Bandwagon 8 all diamond rings . i : 9:00 News the choice of America's V 9:15 Songs of France INCORPORATED loveliest brides 9:30 Town Crier $ 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man Phone 12 Georgetown, S. C. Front St. 10:00 State Board of Health 10:15 Spotlight on a Star 'K.Z.Z_»ZK.Z*X.Z*Z<.Z.ZKKKKKK^ RIVERIA Ring 100.00 m Wedding Ring 42.50 KeepsakW/ OIMWINI 8ICISTIII9 e DIAMOND RING! Q^^J^^^mD Trad. Mark v ».)..'.... '&ty/hvet/ TO DELIVER MORE HORSEPOWER AT THE ClUTCH HEATHER Ring 350.00 Also $100 to 2475 sad in platinum $300 to 8450 Wedding Ring 12.50 HIST FOR ALL-AROUND SAVIN6S &tye*hHX/ h TO DELIVER TOP PAY10ADS & LADY DIANA Ring 225.00 Also $350 and 500 Wedding Ring 125.00 To say, 1 Love Yon" fer always, choose love's most precious and eternal sym bol ; i . a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. Identify Keepsake by the name in the ring, and the words "guaranteed registered perfect gem" on the tag 11: as illustrated. Come ia now end make your selection from a wide range of styles and prices. Remember, a Chevrolet advance-design trucks are America's Keepsake from this store assures true and best buy! Certified ratings prove Chevrolet Load- permanent value* master engines deliver mora nef horsepower than those of the principal standard equipped conven tional trucks In their weight class, 13,000 to 16,000 lbs., Gross Vehicle Weight, for tbe last eight consecutive yean, these trucks have led the Moloney's field in sales ... are lar ahead this year. Make your next truck a Chevrolet. Como In and get the facts! Jewelers 9t Silversmiths Georgetown, S. C. \ WEST CHEVROLET CO., Inc. AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DBALBR Front Shed-Phone IN ¥ W- GEORGETOWN, S. C WW THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 195*. :» They like grazing better where it ie there on the bank. same size shoe as to have a program well fed. So if yoa let 'em, they will Oconee county was allotted 17,329 that gave each piece of land the Sarah Smith Joins FARMS AND FOLKS clip these fertilized plots clean, while acres of cotton to plant thia year. same percentage of cotton within a Coker Dance Club . i the untreated areas will grow up in County Agent Griffin thinks they county, with very minor execeptions, Six Coker college girls, all seniors, BY J. M. BLAZER grass that doesn't taste so good nor planted over 11,000. and those execeptions not taking care have been admitted to the Modern carry the suction that the fertlized of the glaring cases. Clemson Extension Information Specialist. 1 One reason he ascribes for the Dance club, campus professional or stuff does. shortage was that many farmers got Under boll weevil conditions, some ganization affiliated with the physi I will let you know later how these so little acreage on the percentage cal education department. The up- The tractor has surprised us, the plied many times ,and a broader fu sections of a county have proved good Fairfield demonstrations come out. basis that was used that they just for cotton. And some have just a- perclass novitiates are: Nina Cox of jobs it con do. ture is open to them on the soil. i The cqtton fields are being watched , And since tne mule is gone on' didnt .think it worth planting. While bout gone out of cotton production. Route 3, Tabor City, N. C; Frances At first it did only heavy broad with interest now for the results from there were others who didn't plan Now to take it from the one where Haun of Hartsville; Sarah Smith of cast work. And then it pulled binders many a farm, they might miss it tol the most etxensive poisoning effort drive around on weekends, when there to plant any cotton anyway, and their it lias proved profitable, despite the Georgetown; Louise Tapp of Colum and combines. The few first cases of ever made. acreage- was olst, because they didn't weevil, and give it to the section that bia; Elsie Vause of Turbeville; and adapting it to the planting and cul are not enough cars to go around. But in crossing Georgia one Sunday We started off with the most wee turn theirs back in. And this same has largely .gone from cotton to other' Susan Watkins of New York iCty- ture of cotton were rather rough go vils ever, far the most. We had a percentage basis did not give a lot diversified money crops looks foolish. Only outstanding advanced students ing. I remember when J. T. McAllis I saw one group of youngsters oot! for a lark down the road in their* hot dry spell early and a cool wet of farmers who happen to be on good But this year we started out on a of modern dancing are eligible for- ter, who was then Clemson's exten one later. Much poisoning was nulli cotton land enough acreage to proper membership. sion engineer, was wrestling with tractor. And another group of boys somewhat new sort of cotton control and girls dressed-up, apparently rid* fied by weather, as usual. But a good ly organize their operations with. program. The above was a mistake, that. And I recall the few venture percentage of the farmers did the some and progressive farmers who ing their tractor to Sunday school. Tho Oconee case is typical. Folks everyone should now see. Farmers T vVILUPo best they could. County agents report generally seem to be for acreage went along with him in that. On the D. K. McCall farm in Marl have faith that it will be remedied V upwards of 75 percent of the cotton) control on cotton. And from what I by another year. YOU MO Eventually the tractor and cotton boro I saw a young colored boy in poisoned at least one time. The high could learn last spring, county al GOODUhJL-ess were mode to click together. But for his delight riding a tractor 16 miles est estimate I have heard is that from' lotments were all right as they stood .VOU US s.me years most folks figured that an hour across big fields putting out County Agent Cannon of Laurens. But it was the way they were broken was as far as it could go. That it was' and keeping ahead of three two-row ' JT "Ninety percent or more of the coun down to individual farms that hurt. We Print Everything aot for corn, tobacco and truck. four rows of top-dressing at a time ty's cotton acreage has been poisoned For it is about as impractical to / I first saw considerable tractor outfits that had to go slower cultiva-> with sweet poison, dust, or spray," he think that all folks should wear the [ting cotton. Yes, the tractor has But Dollar Bills corn in Allendale. Coanty Agent Sear- says. -•aaa found wide adaption. __•••*• •"""""•••••••••••••aiBBaBaaaaaBBBBaBBaaMBaaiaBaaaBBaa-aBBaaaaajaiBaaaaBaBBBBBBBBaaaBaBBBa=1 * son and some of his farmers believed Assistant County Agent Bedenbaugh •aaai «•— • !!£5552!2£H__!£5______!____*MBaaaaaaaaaasaaffl**"***^^ fat It early. And now it has spread to Fairfield has pioneered with pas of Pickens let his 4-H club boys know all parts of the state. tures from the start. The veteran that Clemson needed a lot of live The past spring I saw tobacco be county agent, R. H. Lemmon, was boll weevils early in the season for ing set with a transplanter that did talking cattle and pastures there use in testing poisons. The response the whole job from laying off the years before he retired. And many of wa sgood and Dr. Farrar received rows to setting the stuff out in one the early improved pastures of the from that source. state were there. &* ,tf operation. The farmer -who was doing Clemson not only analyzes the poi it liked it. And, now, as we. live and learn, sons being sold over the state as to actual content, but they are also ON S the IIMEl And in recent, years the tractor has Fairfield is still alert to the possi been adapted to all sorts of other bilities for grass on its rollng acres. tried out against the weevils on grow row crops,'including truck. County Agent Lynn tells me thalj ing cotton. For that purpose, early /> VonUettWwt&'CafchYov Young folks are learning the ways the fertlizer dealers there have spon cotton ia produced in the greenhouses. of the tractor. At their summer 4-H sored five pasture fertilizer demon That little contraption on the court tlith yourfiatifry Vomitf camps hundreds of boys and some strations in Fairfield county. house lawn in Chesterfield attracted m girls learned tractor driving, main Clemson's Bill Craven and Sam' considerable attention back in the tenance, care, and use. the six lead Redfern of the potash institute were summer It was one of those simple HH3! ing companies furnished a tractor1 there to help him plan and set them! outfits for roughly determining wind each to Camp Long and Camp Cooper up. These demonstrations will be velocity as a guide in cotton poisin- LIVE OAK FARM FRESH DOZEN for use in teaching these youngsters, fenced in so that grazing can be con ing. It was devised by Mr. Watts at and the experts were there from! trolled. Otherwise cattle will destroy Clemson's Edisto Station. This one Clemson to handle these classes. the evidence by grazing these ferti was made b ythe local county agent. Young folks generally like trac. lized areas to death. Experience has Jake Willis, and placed there for tors. And when they master it and its taught us that. You can't fool the Chesterfield farmers to see. Then Shipped Eggs 45c cows. (they could easily make their own. •machines, their efforts can be multi FRESH DRESSED A DRAWN The county "agent has had to stay LB. very close to Turkish tobacco as it extends over the Piedmont. Up to STRAND THEATRE this year Bob Mattison, who has thia in charge for Clemson, his assistants, and the agents worked with each farm Hens 43c Georgetown, S. C er individually on every step. That was all through the past years of BALLARDS OBELISK 5 LBS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 trial and experimentation. But at the beginning of this year they felt that enough of the kinks had been ironed out that they could now go to the field with it as a regular crop. That Flour 45c ttTtftm€e meant many new growers. They could not posibry give these individual JIM DANDY S LB. BAGS attention. So they are handling them in groups and giving out the needed m seasonal instructions in that manner. Assistant County Agent Montgom Grits ery of Union tells me they had an av 39c v erage of 17 farmers at their six har ttt&BrtY vesting and grading demonstrations 3 LB. TINS \ Jn that county. County Agent Griffin of Oconee says they had over 300 farmers at their 14 meetings. Our imports of Turkish tobacco Crisco 85c run into many millions. It is not The Screen's FUNNIEST Comedian... grown in any other area of this coun IN A BIG-TIME LAUGH SNOW try. It looks like a valuable new mon FRESH PORK ey crop for the Piedmont area. And some trial plantings were made rath 7%£ Twu/fa/i Cufov c/_\ ROAST, (Picnic), lb. 39c er far down state this summer. It ia ARMOUR STAR a high money value crop, requiring TENDER PICNICS, lb. 43c Atf^ST.JGHN a lot of family labor. It ia mostly light work that women and children fflfflS/8 YORKSHIRE SLICED and HIS can help with. Small farmers often make more from a fraction of an BACON, lb. 49C acre of it than from a full cotton crop. A market for it has been es AZALEA PURE PORK MUSICAL RANGERS tablished at Anderson. And Clemson ChCluf 0tU Cut! SAUSAGE MEAT, lb. roll 39c is experimenting with new and faster fVN for Alt whale family! taiethods of curing it. ARMOUR STAR Ditching with dynamite! Clemson's FRANKS, lb. , 49C Admission: Matinee 25 and 42c McKenzie has given demonstrations of that in many ditches. Then the coun BLUE LABEL Night 30c and 60c ty agents follow it up. Lynn of Fair PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2, 10c KARO SYRUP 19e field reports blowing a 674-foot ditch NIBLETS BETTY CSOCKER DIAL: at a coat of $52. That was about three BUY ONE PACKAGE BETTY CROCKER This Same Show Will Appear At feet deep and seven feet wide. CORN, new pock, 2 lor 35c PARTY CAKE The Andrews Theatre, Andrews, S. C. This sort of ditching has the ad CAMPBELLS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5TH. vantage, too, according to Mr. Mc 25c MIX, (35c value) for 29c Kenzie, of scattering the dirt to the PORK & BEANS. 2 for GET BETTY CROCKER DEVILS FOOD four winds, thus not leaving burdens 85c •««••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••*•••••••••••** CRISCO, 3 lb. tins •<•••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••••••»••••»•••••••;•*•••?•"** MIX for \L 10c ^•llllilMIISMilMllliaiSIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllHIIIIMIII—••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*M * DEI. MONTE Both for COFFEE, 1 lb. vac 85c 39c CHINA DOLL LONG GRAIN CHEF BOY AR DEE RICE, 3 lbs. 45C thon* 128 Office on Church St. _-*-_—* _-.**_—_>._—_>,_-_ n \—*-_->WIGGL *—_ _-* _—*, 4-*- Y *g_M»H!ffM«».'.<_iMW.M..M..MM...MMM.M.MI.WlM...M.M.I...... M..M_l..l_i.._i_IMI....MI_IIM-i...., ,, . MSS5S!!!!!!M!!!52!!!!!;!SSMS5!S!MM_M_BH'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_I1___B_»«»«_«_B__«1«"""""__-_-_!!!_----_--•-_»•__•!-»" -lx *' - -^r- **tM*.t*,& me WMMfwpg THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19S». normal control of civil authorities training in advance, the agencies of the Adjutant General of South Caro- C. Warren has been appointed Depu- and enemy attack against the civil the state and of the communities will lina, is the Director of South Caro- ty Director, with offices in the Wade Monthly Report Civil Defense Plans ian population may occur. to organized, trained, and ready to. lina Civil Defense, and Colonel George . Hampton State Office Building. Uader the Aet each municipality perform their duties in time of any Of Accidents In Distributed Through of South Carolina ia authorized and emergency. All citizens and agencies directed to establish a local organiza tion for civil defense, ft is realized should be trained and organized to This County * State of South Carolina that conditions and needs of commu perform a given function and to as k//uut Oi Forty-seven persons were killed ia The South Carolina Civil Defense nities will vary. In the preparation sume responsibility ia the event that automobile accidents in Sooth Caro Plan has been prepared and distribut of a plan for establishing local or disaster strikes. lina in August, the same number as ed to all municipalities in South ganizations, consideration wae given Several municipalities have evi the.88ewspape r tn August, 1949, and of this total Carolina, in accordance with the pro to the various problems involved denced a vital interest in the matter four ware bicyclists and eight were visions of the South Carblina , Civil from the smallest municipality to of civil defense and are well along *£i Stokleys Shoestrink 'i Church's Grape Qt, Bot. 2—No. 303 Cans JUICE 43c 29c 0 __ BEETS ^P^m- pne44 Prxodefijjk 'ty' Grapefruit No. 5 Caa Argo Sugar 2—17 Os. Canss 35c PEAS 31c U. S. NO. 1 COBBLER ,.__.! JUICE '£?> \ Orange Ade No. 5 CaCaan Standard 2 No. 2 Cans ||| T\ - . €\ £% S "Hl-• armT 29c :>«- TOMATOES .... 25c u PotatOCS LVC White House Apple No. 2 Can Cream Style 2—17 Oz. Cans ||| •$ CORN MEDIUM YELLOW 3 Lbs. & SAUCE 15c Green && White 2 Cans OHIOHS Mc| Del Monte 2, 15-oz. pkgs. LIMAS ROME BEAUTY COOKING « Lbs. "§*< ki-.t_.i-l_- ... 35c Sugar Sams No. 2'/_ Can APPLES 25c 2 -.-.«. No. 2 Can YAMS...... 23c CHERRIES 23c Armour Potted 4—IV* Os. Cans YAMS 25c MEAT 36c CALIFORNIA Doz. Armour 12 Oz. Can Stx&viu HMACL LEMONS 33c| P Edens White Pound Ea. TREE! 49c CANADIAN Lb. Armours Beef 16 Oz. Can I CAKE....29c it's life Bra by Formfit! RUTABAGAS 4c Edens Home Maid STEW 43c Jumbo Loaf Yes, regardless of bust size or development, you can Grated Flat Can GREEN 3 Lbs. instantly have the look of bustline perfection with BREAD 15c life Bra by Formfit! Designed from live models to TUNA 29c CABBAGE 10c Edens WholWhi e Wheatt fit your exact figure proportions, Life Bra gives you Armours Lb. Caa 12 Ct.. PkgPkg. . a high, young and natural lift with real separation. And it's tailored the exclusive Formfit way, with CHILI 29c \.,//////M ROLLS 17c quilted cushions for healthful support and elastic in sets for free-actioncomfort . Stop is today and see the fntfctt *?LtOcU, glamorous difference It can make ia you! Dulany Baby Green Life Bvas.froni *!** In o wide variety of styles, colon, f 12 Oz. Pkg. sizes and materials. • LIMAS 33c m %? Bulany Frozen __\__Wm\_-Wn.W_W_V tT\ W\ ie os. Pkg. Tomlinsons PEACHES . 38c GEORGETOWN, 8. C. o THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1950. —i Win Cash Pri%es! SAVE THIS AD —LISTEN TO WGTN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-8:00 P. M AND PLAY Al "Fuzzy" St. John appearing ia person at tto Strand Theatre, Georgetown, Friday, October 8th, both matinee and night shows. "Fuzzy" will also appear at the Andrews Theatre, Andrews, S. C. in person ea Thurs day, October 5th, both matinee and night. Marine Corps Reserve Vacancies In Officer Promotions Selection of 1,651 Marine Corps Re Z-I-N-G-O Naval Reserves serve officers for promotion to the Enlisted billets are open ia both grade of major, first lieutenant and the Organized and Volunteer Reserve units because of the recent call to commissioned warrant officer were $ S active duty of a number of Naval Re announced today by Headquarters Ma servists, Lt. Commander Asserson; rine Corps. The selection of those eli 1 100 150 200 Inspector Instructor at the Naval Re gible for promotion to captain in the 50 serve Training Center ia Georgetown, reserve has not been completed. FUN HAVE A said today. Seven hundred and sixty-six Marine 6 55 105 155 205 Further information may be ob reserve captains were selected for FOR THE WGTN ZINGO tained by calling or visisting the lo promotion to major. In addition ta 1400 cal Naval Reserve Training Center passing their physical examination,' fi 60 WGTN 160 210 located on Front Street at the foot they must wait promotion of contem WHOLE PARTY! of King street. The telephone num poraries among the regular Marine ber is 547. 16 165 215 officers before assuming the new FAMILYI 65 110 The local Inspector said that men rank. It is estimated that two-thirds from 17 to 39 accepted for the or of the 766 selected can be promoted 21 MUSIC ganized reserve would benefit in four soon. 70 115 170 220 definite ways. Training in many Six hundred and forty-one reserve skills is offered at drills conducted second lieutenants have been certi PRIZES one night each week. For this ser fied as qualified for promotion to vice the Organized Reserve member first lieutenant and 244 warrant of receives one day's pay in the rate he ficers to commissioned warrant of holds. Advancement in Navy rating ficer. In these two categories, there tn the Organized Reserve divisions as is no waiting for a "vacancy" in —— Zingo Ploying Cords Are Available Free From These Firms: —— vacancies occur and the member of grade. Instead second lieutenants the unit shows the necessary profic must have three years of service in iency for more responsible duties. grade, two of which must be satis Retirement benefits may be earn factory; and warrant officers must B & P. DEPT. STORE THE FLOWER BOX ed ia both the Organized and Volun have six years in grade, three of teer Reserves, qualifying a member which must be satisfactory. for retirement pay after 20 years of CHIEF PONTIAC CO. GATOR DRIVE-IN satisfactory service. Volunteer Reserve unit members do It/Aon Ud not receive pay for drills attended, CREAM CREST DAIRY JONES PLUMBING CO. but are eligible for training duty fa the Newspaper/ cruises with pay and for the same __ _. __, _____ computation of retirement points as MALONEY'S JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS a member of the Organized Reserve Bleck on White Lt. Cmdr. Asserson, pointed out. L Local Mon Now Training As Field Artillery Commander Fort Sill, Okla., Sept. 27.—Capt. Holds Everything...on any hilli Reading Wilkinson, Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson, of George No matter how steep the grade . . . you can park your Chrysler and ll won't ono more new advantage that puts Chrysler still further ahead in safety) town, is a member of tto Artillery Officer Advanced course here, Maj. roll. With Chrysler's new "Easi-Lock" Parking Brake you have three times Just one more good example of the built-in value all the way through that Gen. A. M. Harper, commanding gen ordinary braking power. Yet only one-third the effort is required to pull it we believe will make you a Chrysler buyer for life. Come in today for tho eral of the Artillery Center, has an on with your finger tips. Nothing you've ever used equal* Hs ease and sure- demonstration that will prove you can't beat Chrysler for extra money's nounced. ness. No straining—yet once it's on, nothing can budge your car. It's just worth through and through. Captain Wilkinson is training for military occupational specialty as Field Artillery unit commander. The New Easi-Lock Parking Brake curriculum provides instruction to selected officers in the most effective ...with 3 times ordinary braking power! development and employment of the artillery as part of the combined Amazing Chrysler engineering arms team. development. Only 1/3 the hand puff required. New inter Officers are prepared for duty as nal expanding parking brake commanders and staff officers of all is self-energized to multiply artillery units aad as members of the effective broking power. Com division general staff. pletely enclosed. Mounted on The course includes instruction ia propeller shaft*—Independent combined arms, communication, mili of wheel brakes—tho safest, tary law, methods of instruction, gun surest brake you've ever used. nery, material, observation and tacti cal employment of liaison aircraft. "Fuzzy" St. John Coming To Georgetown This coming Friday, October 6th the screen comedian Al "Fuzzy" St. John and his troup will make a personal appearance and give their show at the Strand Theatre, Georgetown. "Fuzzy" has appeared in many western motion pictures and the man agement is rather lucky indeed to have obtained this attraction. There will be four performances beginning at 3 p. m., 5 p. tk., 7 p. m. and 9 p. _a. and the admission will be 25 and 42 cents matinee and 30 and 60 cents at night. %6*9 £eaw<£ee _•# Chrysler Driving Advantages: Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chrysler Safety Advantages: See Iff—drive it... Fluid Drive ... automatic gear shifting with exclu Chair Height Snsl* . . . ao crouching on tho "Easi-toch" Hand Brake . . . holds cor parked sive ear contrail High Compression Spitfire Engine floor .. . Functional Design . .. room for yew on any hill. Safety Rim Wheels ... won't throw there's built-in value ... extra power et el speeds. Superfinlshed parts head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter end leave. tires after blowouts at normal speeds. Constant for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder walls Cento#____l Steering . . . minimizes road shock, Speed Windshield Wipers . . . electrically operated IM far greater wearl Waterproof Ignition System wheel fight. Rubber tody Mountings ... —won't slow down when you stop on gas. Safe oil the way through! . . . prevents stalling In flood or storm. Ml Moating Power . . . eliminate vibration, kolp earned Hydraulic Brakes . . . exclusive balanced flow Oil Filler keeps oil clean longer. give softest, smoothest ride In hlktory. broke power, smoother stops, less pedol pressure. The Beautiful vHRYSLcR with Fluid Drive HARRELSON MOTORS, Inc. SOS N. FRASBIt PHONE 139-J o GEORGETOWN. S. C. THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959. BELK-SCARBORO COMPANY w Customers t_ .r? Free! Blankets Free! L\» 100% Wool, fiye yean Corner guarantee against1 moths, $8.95 and! Packing your order 1 I $11.95. Sale begins may iound like a little Iplpl^l Thursday, Sept. 28 and thing, bnt our trained ends Saturday Oct. 7. employees give it a lot FOR RENT - 4-room house with SHRUBBERY FOR SALE—Now is bath. See I E. PrieSter, South Is- the time to re-arrange ypur shrub One chance on three of thought. land Road o i---.ll 2_7-J-2. Itc bery or do that new planting job, free blankets with each They know that it give your plants a chance to be FOR SALE- -Electric range and re- come established during the winter dollar purchase or paid isn't right to place five frigerStor. Perfect condition. Phone months—its much better than wait on blankets. pounds of flour on top 460-J. ltp ing until spring. Have your yard looking nice for Christmas. Don't Buy Blankets on this of a quarter pound of FOR SALE—2 oil burning heaters, wait until the plants are picked flue type.' Mra. Allen Rea. 405 sale; win one free. butter ... or to place over. Azaleas from 5 cents to Front St., phone 5.5-J. tp • $3.50, Camellias from 15 cents to BELK-SCARBORO CO. soap next to cheese, ANTIQUES—Mahogany framed mir $25.00. Lots of other nice ever i The men and women FOR SALE—"Advance" electric Pea- ror, walnut frames, cherry chest, greens, flowering shrubs, etc. Mid nut Roaster. Parches and keeps of A&P will appreciate walnut work standi See Mrs. J. T. way Nursery, -4% miles south of peanuts hot. Good working order. Maynard, 614 i!: ir.ce. lt Georgetown on U. 8. Highway 17. it if yon will let them Also Electric Heater-Fan combina 8tc .10-24 ANTIQUES — Just received new tion. Prived reasonable. Can be seen have any suggestion* MM shipment, very early white walnut JOYNER TRANSFER CO.—Will give at Lachicotte's, Pawleys Island, 8. to how they can make a plantation desk, pine blanket chest, you 24 hour service to and from C. 4te. 10-18 1 -, cobbler's bench. See Mrs. J. T. I Columbia and all points between. handier package for FOR SALE—Coleman Floor Furnace, You've tried the rest, now try the Maynard, 614 Prince. lt 50,000 BTU. Excellent condition. yon to take home. best. Phone 16-L. tfe FOR SALE—1948 2-door deluxe! Reasonable, can be seen at Caro-1 Please write t .Chevrolet—god condition. Henry j LOST—Glasses, in blue Melton-Crowe Una Hardware Company . 2tp 10-5 Case. Pink frames. Please return White. Phone 224-J 10 MEN WANTED from this area to Customer Relations Dept., to Georgetown Times or Call 284. train for jobs as Operator-Agents IF YOU ARE MOVING—We hate to A&P Food Stores with railroads. A lifetime opportuni lose you, but if you must go lot FOR RENT—Cottage on Pawleys Is 420 Lexington Avenue ty fer a lifetime job. Approved for Joyner Transfer Co. handle all land during winter months or on | veterans. Write Railroad Commun New York 17, N. Y. your moving problems to any of tha yearly basis. Leon Hardee. Phone ications School. 104 East 8th Kan 4k states. Day phone 15-L, night j • 8X-J2 tfg. I *_mtt sas City, Missouri. 2tc 10-6 ' phone 15-J. tf. Ann Page Creamy Smooth ROOMS FOR RENT— Girls Only. 12-Oz. .FOUND—At my place about Sept.I Steam heat, continous hot water, BRING YOUR CLOTHES, Hats Peanut Butter _ Jar one block off Front street. 1281 31c 29, one black and vliite cur dog.' Blankets to us for cleaning Ann Page with Pork St Tom. Sauce , Owner please call for same at my Screven street, phone 326-L. tfe. and Moth Protection. Burn's 16 z place. Leland Theme, McDonald LOT FOR SALE—75x150 feet. _•_, Cleaners, Fraser street. Beans Ca°„ 11c Road, R. F. D., Georgetown, S. C. Maryville. $550.00. Phone 361-J tfe | Ann Page Spaghetti er 3tc 10-6 8-Oz. WE RENT—Floor sanders, edgers Pkg. FOR SALE—-Real Flag Stones, 25c | BELK-SCARBORO and wax polishers — reasonable i Macaroni 10c sq. ft. North Santee River sand rates. Georgetown Building Supply Ann Page Salad $2.40 yd. In 5 yd. lots delivered COMPANY Corp., 1888 Front St. tfe Pt. Jar $1.25 at pit. 12 inch concrete pipe, i Free! Blankets, Free! Dressing . .. 29c 75c ft; 18 inch, $1.30 foot; 24 inch, APARTMENT FOR WINTER RENT Ann Page Cherry $2.30 foot delivered. 5-ton truck | 100% Wool, five year —Pawleys Island. Gas Heat. Mod l-Lb. Jar fer rent at $1.25 per hour. Driver guarantee against em conveniences. Phone 686 or see j Preserves 31c W. G. Collins tfe j Tie hr. plus 5c mile. Minimum moths. $8.95 and charge one half day. Order by JOYNER TRANSFER CO.—Can rive 'Jiblets Brand mail. Reading Wilkinson, Hopse- $11.95. Sale begins yon 48 hour service to and from 12-Oz. wee. North Santee. tfe Corn Can 16c Thursday, Sept. 28 and Charlotte, N. C. and all points be tween. Phone 15-L. tfe Oelmonte ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILDT ends Saturday Oct. 7. Ma « 3^ WANTED — Reliable man or wo Can —We will gladly give you house Peaches One chance on three Swift plan books free of charge, order man as Newspaper Distributor in plans at cost and furnish free esti- free blankets with each Georgetown. Excellent earnings ia-Oz. mates We can supply everything| dollar purchase OF DOid for part time work. Write P. O. Prem __ .. Can 52c from foundation to roof. George-! Box 628, Georgetown. 2tp 10-10 Golden Maid town Building Supply Corp. tfe on blankets Two Local Men Margarine VS25c Buy Blankets on thli domestic WANTPD—To purchase tracts of Are Staff Members sale; win one free. s pine timber. Advise amount you IOf Military Academy Sardines *Ca r 7c have and price asked. Would also Early June BELK-SCARBORO CO. Major General James C. Dozier, consider buying land with growing 3tc 10.5 No timber on it. Creech Lumber | State Adjutant General announced Iona Peas cari3c Company, Sumter, S. C. i today that the Palmetto Military Aca- ! demy will soon be recognized by the Packer's Label Me 10-12 No. 1 -*-*-*• LOANS National Guard Bureau and the De Tomatoes 2 NEED A FEW BUCKS TILL partment of the Army as an accred Cans OC r.ibby's Pineapple RUGS CLEANED—Any size- PAY DAYT ited Officer Candidate School and ca dets enrolled will not have to complete 46-Oz. Any Fabric Moth Protected WATCH REPAIRING Juice -_ Can 39c and wrapped. Will call for and SEE i the army extension courses la order to graduate. Satisfactory completion ">elmonte Sliced deliver. Burn's Cleaner's, Fra IRVING of the Academy, will bring second Lt. 2 ser street 930 Front Street. commissions to National Guardsmen Pineapple %. 29c from throughout the state who come I to Olympia High School one week- Mild American I end each month to pursue the course. l-Lb. 45c The Academy was begun last April Cheese at Fort 'Jackson by the 51st Infantry i Cheese Food Spread l-Lb. Division of the South Carolina Nation Loaf 75c BELK-SCARBORO CO. al Guard and headed by Brigadier j Ched-O-Bit _ General John C. Henagan of Dillon,1 Jane Parker Sugared the Assistant Division Commander. l-Doz. It was later moved to the Olympia Donuts Pkg. 19c FREE—BLANKETS—FREE Schools when the Army Post became Home Style or Sandwich active again. It has, since opening, 1%-Lb. 10_. enrolled over a hundred guardsmen Marvel Bread Loaf IOC 100% Wool, 5 year guarantee against from throughout the state and has _____|i I**,.— -y|i... V| •_• •"/!*•••• -ify ii JX -ae Vt u-q/t* **jnj|)i i. been pronounced a big success by moths, $8.95 and $11.95. Sale begins high ranking state military officials. Cadets are trained ln basic military Thursday, September 28 and ends Satur subjects and are given practical ex- . Picnic Hams, lb. 43c Super Rile Beef Cuts ; perience in instructing and leading day, October 7. One chance on three free others. Only selected warrant officers and enlisted men are accepted with Cured Hams, lb 59c Top Round Steak, lb. $1.05 Blankets with each dollar purchase or paid the object of developing leadership I and command ability, which cannot be on Blankets. I accomplished through correspondence Bacon Squares, lb. 39c Chuck Roast, ib 69c courses: and yet so vital to commiss- Buy Blankets at this Sale—Win One Free. [ ioned officers of the service. ' Slab Bacon, sliced, Ib. 61c $h?dr. Clod Roast, lb. 85c k The permanent staff is headed by Lieutenant Colonel Harold R. Bauer | Fresh Shrimp, Ib 65c| Rib Slew,Ib 45c^ . BELK-SCARBORO CO. of Andrews, Cammondant and in cludes Major Fred C. Craft, Captains ptmtnt.*)fremt tt\f. ttmmt^f. u. A_t*me.s V» 3tc 10-6 John P. DuPre and Clifton B. Wing ate of Columbia, Captain Judson Rrogdon of Georgetown, Captafci Charles A. Miller of Spartanburg, Vol Jergins Armour's Canned Captain James R. Smith of Edgefield Meats and Lieutenant Robert A. Glenn .of , Lotion Mild Soap Greer. Major VirgU A". Cameron of * 28c Columbia serves as school Chaplain. Treet %* 52c Special Notice! Only a few states now operate an •» 9c Officer Candidate School and Gener al Dozier expressed belief that South Chopped Ham "<& 55c Carolina will be among the first tq Oxydol Sweetheart CREAM CREST DAIRY PRODUCTS be recognized by the National Guard Chili Con Carne"..?. 34c Lge SOAP Bureau and Department of the Army Pk_ M as accredited. 30c Tamales w. £3__. 22C To !Se Found In Your Favorite Grocery Personal 9c The veterans Administration is pas Vienna Sausages 21c PASTEURIZED GRADE A sing along this word of caution to Sweetheart you veterans who are in training at Ivory HOMOGENIZED SOAP SOAIAP Deviled Ham <&• 18c BUTTERMILK school or on the job. Whenever there r | is an interruption to year training, Bath CHOCOLATE MILK be sure to report that fact promptly Bars 12c For the Best-Buy CREAM CREST! to the VA. If yon are overpaid, jwu 6c I wlQ be ia debt to the government. A&P Repaying tbat money later oa maj| not he so easy. BI u-White WoodburSOAP y Distributed by J. T. SMITH ("Smitty") OUR WANT FLAKK%MMS Super ADS ARE \r ,phone 461 -L ' Georgetown, S. C. Bar SMALL Pkg. 9c Markets Mc 10-10 bot they get 9c o NOTICED _€\ \W___llllj. . ,rr.,t_...... ___