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SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER xvxt $2.50 per Year Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, June 12, 1952 Vol. No. 155-No. 13 Program -Lafayette Celebration To Be In Georgetown June 13th
It was through an article in the benefit of stamp collectors. These e*jt Charleston News -and Courier that chets were to be serviced, by the the people of Georgetown first learn personnel of the Chamber of Com ed that the United States Post Of merce, and any profit resulting from fice Department was planning to is these sales would help to defray tho sue a special stamp commemorating expenses of the celebration. Many thel75th anniversary of the first land foreign countries and almost every ing of the Maiquis de Lafayette in state in the Union have been heard America. However, it seems that the from ia ordering these cachets. Postoffice Department had somehow The whole town is to be decorated got tne impression that it was at on a French motif, with the individual Georgetown. D. C that _.afayette merchants cooperating to decorate l..nd_d instead of Georgetown, S. C, their shops. The tall cylanders with a mistaken impression which was various pictures of. France attached quickly set eight by the Georgetown are known as keosks, a French method Chamber of Commerce, who immedi of advertising. ately set to work to obtain this city The celebration will begin. with a as the site of the first day soles. parade at 10:30 a. m. which will in Letters were written to the Postof clude several floats, cara*containing fice Department by Col. L. C. Davis the visting dignitaries, several bands, and to our representatives in Congress including the famous Parris Island asking that Georgetown be given this Marine Corps Band, and various honor, as It was felt that this was marching groups. The parade will bo- definitely the most appropriate site gin at Front and Meeting Streets GOVERNOR JAMES F. BYRNES HENRI BONNET, HOMER M. BYINGTON, JR. GENERAL OSBORNE A. PEARSON although the Lafayette University aad go to the Postoffice at Front French Ambassador Director of Western European Affairs Assistant Post-master General and tte City of Lafayette also vied and King Streets, where the ceremon for this honor. ies will be held commemorating tho It was with much gratification stamp and unveiling a new marker IJ5 th Anniversary that this atty finally learned that placed there. It waa originally plan FirstDaylssueOives Georgetown, S. C. had actually been ned to hold a pageant on Winyah Bay chosen by the Postoffice Department depicting the landing of Lafayette, Arrival in America to be the only place in the United but duo to several reasons including States where the special commemora a low tide it was decided to forego Postoffice Big Rush tive Lafayette stamp would be sold thia. The characters of Lafayette, De arquis de ^c^ayette o nthe first day of issue. Kalb, Major Huger and his small son One and a half million three pects over one half million will be The Chamber of Commerce got to will be shown on the Georgetown City '* # cent blue stamps, bearing the picture sold by the close of June 13th. Cov work and formed a committee to plan' Float, aad they will stand on the of Lafayette in m oval frame and ers have arrived from, every state in an appropriate celebration for this platform while a narrative is read ot tha American flag: at the Wt and the the union and every forein country, event, bit the plana soon mushroomed the story of Lafayette. French tri-color flag at the right excepting behind the Iron Curtain. into such proportions that it was ap A luncheon honoring the French Am have been received by the local post The regular local post office em parent that the Chamber of Commerce bassador and other distinguished office, according ot Col. L. C. Dav ployees have been working ten and alone could .art handle it. Senator guests will be held at 1:80 at the is, post-master. twelve hours and the 45 to 50 ex James B. Morrison was named as National Guard Armory. A limited The collecting of first day cancell tras have been putting in full eight Chairman and. the Mayor and the amount of tickets are on sale at the ed stamps is. indeed, big business hours each day since last Friday, whole City Council were included in Chamber of Commerce office tee tnd Mc. Harry Cowger, Washington working four and hal fhours on Sun the committee, also many others $5.00 apiece and any profit derived representative arrived laat Thursday day. One of the regular employees re- of the town's leaders. The City Of will go toward defraying expenses. te direct the big job of sorting and remacked that tho Christmas post of Georgetown agreed to underwrite the An address will be given by Mr. By handling the cancelling machine and fice rush is mere play in comparison necessary expenses which would be ington and M'sieu Bonnet will ho in- - details involved in the first day sale. to this event. incurred by entertaining the distin troduced by our Governor, James F. .Be will be, here, until after June 13. The dispatching of this tremendous guished guests to be invited. Ia or Byrnes, Col Davis states that he fully ex- load of mail from Georgetown in one der to make sure that the JRrench Am During the afternon the local Fish day will truly be a major undertak bassador, M'sieu Bonnet, would be ing Boat Captains will take parties Front Street To Be ing. properly invited, Mayor Rosen, Sena on sightseeing trips down tha bay The offices of the Chamber of tor Morrison-, Postmaster Davis and to the site of Lafayette's landing, Cleared For Parade Commerce have also been doing a members of the City Council made a where the lighthouse is now located. Streets te be cleared for the La rush business in the sale of first special trip to Washington to per Another commemorative marker will fayette .Celebration on Friday will day official covers aad have receiv sonally invite the representative of be placed rt that site. begin at 0 a. m., according to Chief ed requests from practically every Franco to attend. They were asist- An exhibit of Lafayette's letters, Fred Nobles. state and five foreign'countries. The ed in Washington by Senators May- personal belongings and memoirs, in No packing after 9:30 a. m. on profit derived from the sale of the bank Ad Johnson and Representa cluding a portrait of him, will bo Front Street from Meeting to Cle-j covers will go to the city to help de tive McMillan, all of whom were In shown rt thc Winyah Indigo Hall .up I land; or on Wood Street from Front fray expenses for the Celebration. terested and very cooperative. M'sieu stairs. Here there will also be shown to the river, until after the parade. Bonnet was very hospitable and a- a collection of first-day covers from IMPORTANT greed to attend the Georgetown cel the Columbia Stamp1 Club, brought ebration unless he should be called heie fv»r display by Mr. Schelle.ibei g City And County All cara, floats and, volunteer back to France for some uhforseen a former president of the club and Offices To Close drivers in the Lafayette Parade reson. Assistant Postmaster, General an authority on stamps. Friday are requested to meet at Osborne A. Pearson and Homer M. The offices of the City and County Marquis de Lafayette's historic landing, 175 years ago, at North Front 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. the Parris of Georgetown wiH be closed Friday, 9:30 a. m., Friday air the corner Byington, Jr.,. Director of the Office Island Band is scheduled to give a Island, Georgetown, S. C, ea Jane 13, 1777 is commemorated in the above of Western European Affairs, also June 18 for the Lafayette Celebra of Front and Meeting Streets. drawing. The City of Georgetown has used this sketch on the official first band concert at Front and-Broad tion. day covers. Tha artist is Miss Alicia Rhett of Charleston, a member of accepted the h.vi.r.ti.n. Sheets, featuring French Military tha staff of the Brabham Advertising Company. In orde.:4.to help publicize the event, music. the Chamber of Commerce Azi'ea The fact that Lafayette chose to Vive La France! Annual Red"Cross Festival Committee built a float to throw hia lot in with the colonies' Meeting ^ Special Booths enter la "the Charleston Azalea pa struggle for freedom is vastly more During three major wars the French nation was rade. This float featured tho prow important than many persona ran our ally, and throughout the years of our existance as a The aMlfl meeting of the George To Sell Drinks- of a boat, tho "Victorie", with the lize, for, according to the Compton's nation there has existed a deep friendship between the town County Chapter, American Red figure of Lafayette standing wich Encyclopedia we would not have won people of France and the people of America. vCross, will be held at 7:30 p. m., drawn sword. A sign on each side of our war for independence without his There are many traits in tiie French that we Thursday, June 19, 1962 at the VFW Food On Friday the float read, "Lafayette landed at aid and hia great influence inducing Hut, 711 Church Street, dutch sup Georgetown, June 13, 1777". France to come to our assistance. '1 admire-their versatility, their generosity, their flare for per, $1.00. It is the privilege of any Various organizations are prepar Ia the meantime the City of George The Lafayette Celebration Commit style and chic. For many years French was tiie most one who has contributed to the Red ing to Steve homemade sandwiches, town decided to issue an official ca tee, under the able leadership of Sen popular foreign language taught in our schools, aad in Cross and ia a member to attend the cold drinks, packaged crackers and chet, or envelope engraved with a pic ator Morrison, have expended an in many of oar High Schools it is the only live " foreign meeting. All members are urged to plate luncheon on Friday for the ture of Lafayette and showing the estimable amount of time and energy language being taught. , dtt^nd. Anyone wishing to attend conveninece af visitors aa wall aa the location ot Georgetown, S. C. fat the in the development of this celebration, To tiie melting pot of America the Frenchmen please notify Mr. Cecil Schneider, citizens of Georgetown. who have settled here have added thrif tiness, skill, good Chapter Chairman, by Saturday, The members of tha Business and June 14, so that a reservation caa •cooking, a general zeslt for living. The America of to Professional Women's Club will serve Luncheon at National Guard Armory to ba made for supper. If you wish to day is a happier place in which /ta live because of their attend only tha business meeting, it everything but plate lunches from contributions. Here In this area are many residents of will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. two booths on Front street—Parrish Include Many Distinguished Guests French Huguenot descent, as can ho seen by the roster of Used Car Lot and Kaminski's park 1 names. ing lot, a loath at the right of the Police Catch Armory and a mobile booth on a The luncheon being held here at the National Guard Armory includes The people of France have given two magnificent truck will move through tha streets. many fine speakers. Their speeches will- deal with such subjects as the In gifts to the people of America—their aid in our war for Shoplifters ternational relatione between France and tha United States, the gratitude n*i indeendence ,and tile giant statue of Librty whose Two shoplifters were apprehended Members af the Junior Class will of this country due to the landing of the famous French) Patriot, as well as lighte^Jtorch welcomes all newcomers to the Land of Monday afternoon about three o'clock have a booth af 99* Post Office. the welcome by the state and eity of Georgetown respectively., FreeAMm. by Elliott aad Mundy et tha City Bishop Tarbox Circle will active a Many local citizens have shown a tremendous interest in this affair Police Force. Thomasine Nesbitt and turkey dinner ta the Me-hodist Fel and have already expressed their desire to attend this function. 'N*. THUS it ia only fitting that In honoring the brave The program aa art up at the present time is as follows: FrMtchJnan who long ago gave of hit time, his ability Addie Grata wave charged with pet lowship Hall beginning at noon. PROGRAM AT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ty larceny in tha City Recorder's 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. and-hit fortune to help a far-away country in its flight Court Monday night aad fined $17 . For Quick Reference:— Sandwiches aad cold drinks—Front Presiding .....™„. Hon. James B. Morrison, III, Senator, Georgetown County for freedom, that We also honor the present representa each. It was reported that they at Invocation — Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers, DD, Bishop of South Carolina tive of Prance, M'sieu Bonnet, who will be with us for tempted to steal merchandise from Street, Parrish Uaed Cat Lot. Greeting ...._*.... Boo. Sylvan L. Rosen, Mayor of Georgetown, S. C. this gnat occasion. The streets and shops of George Bodian's Department Store. Crackers aad .Own—Front Street, Remarks Hon. Burnett R. Mlaybank, U. S Senator from South Carolina town win be filled with reminders of France, and all Also, in tha (Sty Recorder's Court Kaminski Parking Lot, next to Post Remarks: —Honorable Olin D. Johnson, U. S. Senator from South Carolina Monday Night, James Griffin waa Remarks: ...... Hon. tehm L. McMillan, M. C, 6th District of South Carolina Georgetown will pay its respects to the great Patriot Office; Outside Port Office; Charch Introduction •••••^mm, Hon. Mendel L. Rivers, M. C. 1st District of S. C. charged with possession of one gal Street, Armory, tight. who first set foot on American soil hero on ' Winyah lon af illegal whiskey and fined Address Hon. Homer E. Byington, Jr., State Dept., Washington. D. C. Bay, and to the whole French nation. Introduction of Principal Speaker—Hon. James F. Byrnes, Governor of South $100.00. Tha arrest waa made Satur- Turkey plate dinner, Highmarket Carolina ! day night on Front Street. Street. Methodist Church. .Continued on Editorial Page)
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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952
H. Williams won ia the East-Wide ingway of Hemingway in North-South position. They received a whole" mas- aad Bill Simpson of Moncks Corner The Georgetown Times KNOW SOUTH CAROLINA tor point each. Mrs. Gus Tamsbery and Ken Kilbourne in East-West. Established 1797. and Mrs. Metz of Charleston were Fourth Place winners were Mrs. Will J. J. HINDS, Publisher ly GEORGE MacNABB second place winners la North-South iams a|_d Mrs. James T. Maynard, In Published Eveiy Thursday. CHIEF OT PUBLIC RELATIONS and Joe Isaac and Frank Stacey, in North-South and Mr. and Mrs. How East-West. Third place winners were ard Whitney of Charleston in East- Enter*.! ira Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Georgetown, SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD South Carolina under Aet of Congress Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Willie Hem- West. Member American Press Century Club—154 years ot publication. Subscription Rates, Payable Strictly In Advance. One Year ,. ^....^.„«.-. »»£...-£» •- - *2-50 Six Months ..„...... «--. .„««. »~....~ $L50 Single Copies mra. - -roe- "* __^__r' •** Display advertising rates will be furnished upon request. Classified ads and Cards of Thanks 2 cents per word, minimum .60 cento. Communications properly signed by the writer, treating ea time ly or interesting subjects and not of abusive, libelous, or defama tory nature, will be published. The Timea will not be responsible fer the \dews expressed by correspondents. All contributions of whatever nature and all advertising copy must bo in this office by 6:00 p. m. on Tuesday preceding date of publication. Lafayette: A Spirit, An Idea, And An Ideal Dr. C. Earl Cooper, ^..Marquis de la Fayette, child of nobility, child of fortune, ^almost literally a child as measured by modern standards—7 aiinjeteen years old, landed on North American soil at George-. *oWh, S. C. in the year 1777. Carolina Hall, fs*r*n*» County, te *• Oorip IhkHat w« mad e* Mia MlMng for a movU Lafayette was a product of his age, but he helped produce batod on Paul Craan'i PuNtior Prlia winning play, "Tho Hovto of ConooBy." tour age. His was a life packed with much living. At sixteen he CAROLINA HAUL, FLORENCE COUNTY was married to a youmg lady who belonged to one of the grand7 Carolina Hall, near Mars Bluff in sold for division, and was bought TO FIT YOUR FANCY ••est families in France. At nineteen he was a captain in tha, Florence Coflnty, was built in 1864 by W. R. Rankin, who repaired and by Dr. William R. Johnson. All restored the old home. Mrs. Rankin French army, had read the doctrines of Rousseau and Voltaire, materials used in building the house, named tiie house "The Columns" and was on his way to America to aid the cause of the Colonists < even the bricks, were made on the because of the 22 free standing who had declared their independence. He was one of the liberal plantation. With the exception of columns which surround tha Creek the head carpenter Iran Charleston, Revival white same home on French noblemen who supported the cause of Revolution in aB labor on the home was done by thrGG sides ^France in 1789. As a member of the Estates-Genara!, he pre7 plantation laborers. The plantation In the early thirties, "The Col OAK FUNCTIONAL GROUP by MENGEL .tented a draft for a Declaration of Rights modeled on Thomas was originally planned as a rice umns" wss used as the setting far •Jefferson's draft of the Declaration of Independence. After the, {dentation, aad the remains of a a movie based on Paul Green's network of canals and a floodgate, "The House of Connolly." A replica lo fit your fancy see] fit your bedroom, storming of the Bastille, he became commander-in-chief of tho much overgrown, can still be seen of* tiie plantation was made in National Guard. He proposed for the Revoluntary armies of hia in the lowlaads. Hollywood. Called "Carolina" la Mengel offers the now Sun'n Sand, a functional Unfortunately, however, Mre. the picture, the plantation has been bedroom group In sturdy limed oak. •own country the tri-color, red, white, aad blue which became, Johnson died a few weeks before known as "Carolina Hall"since then. '.the colors of modern France. i they were to move into the house. At present, the plantation is Make your selection from a wide variety of 22 Upon one occasion, Lafayette rescued the queen from a This accounts for the fact that the occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. changeable, rangeable, pieces. You're sure to find plantation was never named when Harwell. Mrs. Harwell is the daugh the right combination fo fit your fancy—m pieces mob, and it was he who gave the order which stopped the king the Johnsons occupied it. Aft ee* ter of the Ranldiis. Tha principal as he fled tha hostile armies outside France. time after the death of Dr. Johnson, crops of modern day .Carolina end tn price. But Lafayette was troubled by the crude excesses of tha the dividing line for the inheritance Hall" are corn, cotton: tobacco, of two sisters ran directly down the and a registered herd of Hereford French Revolution, and he disapproved of tha rule of Napoleon. main hall of the house. cattle. END CHEST, CORNER He was, therefore, regarded as a traitor, imprisoned for fivei In 1902, the plantation had to be years until set free by Napoleon himself. In 1830 he was com CABINET, DOUBLE DRESSER mander of the Army of National Guards which, in a counter- Thh b No. 13 h a MrU, of artldoi to ac^voM our roadon wMl Sevtfi Carolina « revolutional drove Charles X from France and set on the throne Tories and Whigs,, men like Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jer- •of France Louis Philippe, "the citizen-king." ferson, George Washington, Tom Paine, Patrick Henry. Frances Lafayette's great contribution to tha American cause was* ltoirion, and Lafayette. Out of it came hate of brother against i n ot in his ability as a soldier, for ha waa not rated • ad a greaft brother that could last a thousand years. Out of it came tha ^mrmoeuyt -general, but in the fact of his connections with those who ruled ambition of a woman by the name of Margaret Shippen who, NOEL in high places in France. It was through Lafayette, more thai> for 10,000 guineas and a brigadier-general's commission for her ®i any other, that French aid wafs finally received in the battle husband, encouraged a man who had served well the cause of tha against England. As a shrewd political move, the boy of Colonist to betray his country—Benedict Arnold. twenty was made a major general. In the battle of Brandy- From Lafayette and men like him, Americans have inherited wine, in 1777, Lafayette was slightly wounded. an ideal, a spirit, and an! idea—freedom, not just a word, not With the cyncicism of modern intellectualism with the just an escape-mechanism by which men salve their consciences Boykin-Allen knowledge of how history and heros are made, one might easily as they shirk thir social responsibilities, but a dynamic soul- \e tempted to debunk some of the myths and traditions which concept, an innate necessity of political society without which have cloaked this gallant French figure through these one hun men cannot realize their God-given potential. It was, as Walter dred and seventy five years. But again, upon closer observa Hines Page has said," . . . that every human being shall have hia tion of the facts of history, one begins to realize that the im* Furniture! Co. opportunity for his utmost development—hia chance to become mediate and the obvious Ave not necessarily tiie most important and do the best that he can." * / 613 Front Street facts of history. Regardless of race, creed, or color, men are born with Dial 2-9136 Georgetown, S. C. That Lafayette was a tool in the hands of canny politici certain inalienable rights. / ans does not detract from his own idealism. That ha was young, adventurous, headstrong, impulsive cannot be disputed, but that fact does not completely explain his support of. the cause ot. Duplicate Bridge ffl****--**^^ ••• revolution. That hia country was an enemy of England will not aa••9i completely portray his motives for taking the side of America^ battle for independence. "At the fiwt news of this quarrel", he Master Points Won *_• •declared: "my heart was enrolled in it." Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs *•l•a WELCOME His was a spirit, an idea, and an ideal. Americans who Willis et Moncks Corner were the.Si North-South Winners of the regularM! ••• lose sight of this fact cannot properly celebrate Lafayette'.* ••• ••• Master Point Game of the George-"J ••• Day. i town Duplicate Bridge Club on Wed-St! ••• The American Revolution produced, and was produced by, Ml nesday evening. Don Wilkins and R.**! *' Visitors •aa
' 'i--l,- TO OUR CITY AND TO 5K ' •aa iaa •aa aaa aia ia aa Xaaa
ala ::: TomlinsorTs aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa FRONT STREET ••a •!• aaai aai aaa aaB aai LADIES BEACH WEAR aaa GANTNER BATHING SUITS $4.95-$17.95 aaa aaa SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHER and SHIRTS 98c-$3.98 aaa BEACH HATS and CAPS 98c-$1.49 BBB LARGE BEACH TOWELS $1.9842.49 I
iaa ... LADIES READY-TO-WEAR iaa S ••' aaa '« A Big Selection of Dresses in Nylons, Voiles ond Hi
* Bembergs ••• Beautiful Nylon Slips-by Lorraine $3.98-$6.95 x: Seersucker House Coats, Prints $3.98 Alba Nylon Mesh Seamless Hose, Summer Shades $1.15
BBB MENS and BOUTS WEAR aaa aaa aaa aaa A Big Selection of Summer Slocks, Nylon Cords, Tropicals aia ond Gabardines aaa aaa SPORT SHIRTS iaa aia $2.98 - $9.95 t aaa in Seersucker, Dan River, Ginghams, Rayons and aaa Broadcloth 98c-$3.49 Terry Cloth "T" Shirts and Jackets 98c-$1.98 aaa ••a aai MEN and BOYS BEACH WEAR BBB BATHING TRUNKS I $1.49-$5.00 as WALKING SHORTS ..... $2.95-$3.95 y; 4 aaa iaa CAPS ond HATS T. ;L&...7-.... 7tc-$2.49 ai- •»~jBaaiaaaaaaa>aaaaaaaaaaaaaB»aaaaBaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaBiaaaaaaaaaaaa ir_K_-iaBBBBHBBBBBBBBaaBBBB»BaBBaBBBB_aBBBaBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBBBBaBa_BBBBBfcBBM§BBBBOBaBBBBaBBB PMMBBBBMBBBiBBBBBBaWBa*BaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB«BBBiBaBBBBBB_HSBBBBBBBB-iMiBBBBBBBBI iSKiii-iiii • '••'-j*mj^ • W*Fiv. THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952
iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmimiiHmim^ BELK-SCARBORO CO. LAFAYETTE CELEBRATION SPECIAL CANNON TOWELS WOMENS HATS Father's Day Specials ONE LOT CLOSING OUT ODD SIZE POUND GOODS FROM BETTER TOWELS , COOL SHANTUNG PANTS ' $2.98 Only 10c lo 29c each SHIRTS TO MATCH $1.98 Easy to Lauder--Cool to Wear BLOUSES Childrens for Women PAJAMAS PILLOWS PILLOWS SHORT SLEEVE 11.00 Value $1.08 Summer Goods Feather Filled Heavy Pure Laytex Shredded ADAM STRAW HATS Ticking WORK SHIRTS $1.00 These Nationally Advertised Name Gray c.i< Khaki 2 for $1.50 Brand Hats Size 7-14 $1.00 $1.98 $1.98 Limited Supply . -Life Time Wear $1.98 lo $4.95 Cool Dressy—Assorted DRESSES-Closing Out • \ BELK has worked Out Our Name ONE SPECIAL LOT—SOME VALUED UP TO $16.95 FIRST QUALITY HOSE Bcand Men's Sport Shirts LAST CHANCE ArchdoleTies $1.50 $1.48lo $3.95 SUMMER SHADES Bonaire Ties $1.00 97c No Tie will equal these in Value 1009- Dupont Nylon at .this price 1 SOX FOR MEN WHITE SHIRTS SKIRTS SPECIAL HOSE 79c We Have 2 Groups We a_«e Going to Sell Our Own Brand BONAIRE Assorted SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS MEN'S BELTS Leather or Elastic 2pr. ...SLOP Limited Supply of These $1, $3.95 Regular Value $1.00 While They Last WHITE and FANCY We Feature Belts and Mens' Jewelry by HICKOCK DRESS SKIRTS FATHERS DAY GIFTS SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Ouir Own BBrani d EYELET EMBROIDERIES Initial Handkerchiefs In White—Hand Made SLIPS Up-ftp |1.98 Value $2.98 BOX OF THREE Going-$1.00-Yard 2ND FLOOR SUMMER PAJAMAS Rayon and Cotton—Lace Trim—Good Long Wear Slips Mens Knit and Seersucker Short Sleeves and Knee Lengths * $1.00 Voile $3.95 SHIRTS SUMMER SHEER GOODS Seersucker $2.98 KEEP COOL $1.48 and $1.98 —^— —a——^a| For Cool, Long Wear, Easy To Launder. Pretty Colors Men and Boys MENS KHAKI Sun Caps Work Pants Special Purchase Lots—$1.98 Regular BLOUSES 39c and 48e WORK PANTS CAPS SPECIAL 2 for $3.00 *f $2.98 79C-98C Fine Linen Assortment White Cotton Broadcloth Nylon—White SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES SUMMER SLACKS FOR DAD Brassieres Panties COOL — DRESSY — STYLISH SLACKS FOR HIM ,: sun ^ $5.95 lo $9.95 98c $1.79 and $1.98
?: SHEETS 3RD FLOOR SPECIALS SPECIAL PRICES For FATHERS DAY 81x108 Percole , $2.98 FATHERS DAY SHOES 81x108 Type.140 .. ! $2.98 Daniel Green Mens Booster 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS 81x99 Spring Mills Type 120 $2.79 HOUSE SHQES CASUAL OXFORDS $630 ond $8.00 Fabric Tops—Foam Rubber Soles $3.95 I Comfortable SPREADS Mens Play Day Rust and Tarnish Proof WOVEN ASSORTED COLORS—FULL SIZE HQUSE SHOES Silver Stylo BED LAMPS LEATHER SANDALS for Dad and Mothers $1.98 $1.98 to $3.95 $4.95 Ash Tray Sets Room 8 Styles Bemberg $1.00 set ! $1.98 ea. HANDBAGS Sheer Goods New Linen, and Linen Plastics New Pretty Colors and Patterns BRASS LAMPS 79c yd. Regular $4.95 $3.75 BelfcScaAoro Regular $3.95 *... $2.75 Home of Better Values DISHES Ai_ Foam Odd and End—on our 3rd Floor—Ex Handkerchiefs Mens White PILLOWS cellent for Homes or Cottages Georgetown's Largest and Most Modern Dept. Store Plain or Fancy First Quality REASONABLE PRICES BELK ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS 10c $8.95 miiiiui
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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1952 School Band: South .Carolina Highway Patrol; Georgetown Police Department. 1:30- 8:30 LUNCHEON POR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS at National legion Post No. 114 , Court of Honor The Georgetown Tiiiies Guard Armory, Church and. Broad Streete. Reverend Albert Established 1797. At Faase, Pastor, St. Mary's Catholic Church Sup .vising. J. J. HINDS, Publisher 4:00 - 5:00' Concert by United States Marine Band at corner ef Front aad Elects Officers For City Scouts Published Every Thursday. Broad Strets. FoUowing the withdrawal of A. I. Entered in Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Georgetown, DiSPLAY OF LAFAYETTE MEMORABILIA during the day Fogel, Steven S. Juk was elected Com Will Be Tonight at Winyah Indigo Society Hall, corner of Prince and Cannon mander of Georgetown Post 114 of the South Carolina under Aet of Congress S*ceets. Other historical sites in Georgetown will also be open to visitors. American Legion at the regular The last Court of Honor for the Membev American Press Century Clnb—IM years of publication. meeting Tuesday night, June' 10, Boy Scout Troops ta the city of Fubscription Rates, Payable Strictly In Advance. 1952. Mr. Juk accved as Adjutant of One Year -.-.^-W-^kS^—«•,» «. ~ *2f° Georgetown before September will the Post for two years, and has be held tonight, Thnrsday at 8 p. ra. Six Months „^, .^fa>w.^....-r.,1r.. ~~..~me. $1-50 Single Copies ^» ^. _____• THE AMERICAN WAY been - active in Legion affairs here. in the Fellowship hall of, the Meth Display advertising rates will be furnished upon request. . The other Officers elected were: odist Church. The announcement fa Classified ads and Cards of Thanks 2 cents per word, minimum There are lots of things which burn unquestionably get a tremendous num- Senior Vice Commander: Dr. James made by the Advancement Commit 50 cents. B. Marvin. tee, Messrs. _Tom Sawyer and John. Communications properly signed by the writer, treating on time me pp. I believe, however, -that the oei; et votes in all parts ol the coun one thing I get hotter over than try, including b"th sides of thp Mas^n- Junior Vice Commander, Ralph Sprawls. ly or interesting subjects and not of abusive, libelous, or defama Hills. . Parents and friends of the scouts tory nature, will be published. The Times will not be responsible anything else ia an underhanded, Pixon Line—General Douglas Mc- for the views expressed by correspondents. sly, sneaky, lying propaganda cam Arthur. -finance Officer, George A Haith are cordially invited to attend.- The All contributions of whatever nature and all advertising copy paign like the one now being con cock." program is planned as follows: must be in this' office by 6:00 p. m. on Tuesday preceding date of ducted against Senator Taft—"But if No one in at least the last 50 years Adjutant, J. Burns Ellington. Invocation—Rev. G. B. Corky. publication. he gets the nomination he can't has come even close to stirring the Assistant Adjutant, Buraess Tin Song—"America The Beautiful"— hearts, minds and imagination of the] dall. Carl McMath, accompanist. Police Action Costs Too I hold no brief for Bob Taft being American people as has General Mc- Chaplain, Guy Williams. Candle Light Ceremony—Troop No, The letter which appeared in last week's Georgetown the Repullican nominee for Presi Arthur. No one has ever been greet-1 Sgt.-at-Arms, Matt Goyak. 98. dent. V** known him slightly fore d everywhere he wont by such huge Preesntation of Awards: Times from Sergeant Garland C. Kelly who is stationed in far-off throngs of wildly enthuiastic people, j Second Class—O. M. Higgins. Korea has put as to shame. During the Firs(t and Second World more than fifteen yeara. I agree with him on many things and disagree I've Just finished reading a book, Manning Patterson First Class—Rev. C. O. Bell. Wars we were in danger of losing our national existance, and the on many others. I know he is honest, "Revitalizing A Nation",—published Merit Badges—Dr. C L. Mathis, Receives Degree Jr. ' whole country wot all-oat to win the war, We thought of little outspoken, courageous and a hard by Heritage Foundation, 75 E. Wack- else—almost all was somehow connected with defense work, fighter for what he believes to be er Drive, Chicago, ISO pages, price At S. C. University Star Scouts—By parents of bovs and almost all of Mr eligibe man-power was in (the armed forces. right. I my judgment he'd make a $1.00—which is a statement of Hie be receiving awards. The boys over-seas were constantly on our minds, and nothing good President tat that isn't the point liefs and opinions of General McAr- At the Commencement Exercises District Announcements — John was too much for us to do for them. of this piece What I want to do thur. It's a terrific book which I of the University of South Carolina, Flennigan. Now, however, we are engaged in a "police action" in s debunk the idea that Taft isn't a strongly recommend as being very Manning Bellinger Patterson son of Closing Exercises— good campaigner and a good vote much worth reading. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patterson Great Scoutmaster's Benediction. strife-torn Korea. Thousands of American boys have been killed getter. received degree in Business Admini Taps—Carl McMath. or injured and billions of dollars have been spent bot we are not In tiie introduction to "Revitaliz stration and commission as second' officially a* war, and the avepge American is apt to be far more1 ^Debunke r ,number one ia that Taft ing A Nation", Dr. Norman Vin lieutenant ta the R. O. T. C. Air fha never ost an election Debun cent Peale, among other things, says: "I shall never forget the light on Force. He made the highest average interested in politics, or baseball, or even the weather than he is i ker number two is that the fair "No man of our time is more au- General McArthur's face and the (grade of 98) in the R. O. T. C. in the fate of our boys over-seas. These boys are very far from dealers, tho AFL, the CIO and the thenically the voice of real Ameri deep feeling in - his voice when he class. home, ie a land completely strange and alien /to thtem, and every cufjr munis |i—no one knows how ca than Douglas McArthur. In this said to me "They are wonderful The graduation was attended by thing that they might receive from America would be like a many'millions they spent—threw the stalwart, romantic figure, the great peope—the American people—quick, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pattersnn, kitchen sink and everything else at voice from home to them. Although we may have no kin or hopes, dreams and ideals of our coun impulsive, generous, wholehearted! Mr. Francis Pattersn and Miss Jessie -«_ |__qua,i,r_Cance over there, we can find some boy to write to and him in the 1950 campaign in Ohio try come to life again. He stimulates Yon can always trust them and be Lane Patterson. send small gifts and reminder's of horrte. After all, a life or limb to prevent his re-election to the Unit renewed faith that the land of Wash lieve in them, for in their hearts After a weeks vacation on Paw sacrificed in a "police action" ia just as precious as tha one given ed States Senate and he won by a ington, Jefferson and Lincoln still they are good and true; in a crisis ley's Island Mr. and Mrs.- Pattersor. majority of 438,000, tho largest ma lives fat the hearts of the people. they will do the right tiling". will live in Snartanburcr. S. C. in official warfare, for each boy has only one life to live. Don't jority ever given to a U. S. Senator •< BI I let our boys over in Korea become the "forgotten men*'. in the state of Ohio. Debunker number three is that SNAPPY SAYINGS Ohio with its big cities ,its me Democrats have uncovered a new form of subversive ac dium sized cities, its small towns, tivity. Seems the Republicans are plotting to seize the govern lots and lots of them, its farms, mines, oil wells and a plentiful sup ment. ply of all kinds of labor unions scat Those state primaries certainly were exciting. tered all over the state. If Taft They settled everything except who is going to run for Presi could do what he did in Ohio in 1950, XL dent. no one can truthfully say that he The old values are crumbling. A Seattle schoolteacher has doesn't know how to campaign or that been hauled into court for sassing a pupil.' he doesn't attract the support* of all Tha experts agree that corruption will be an election issue. classes of voters. Everyone knows that he isn't a pussyfooter, but rath But who will be in favor of it ? er that he meets every issue head on Thia is the month when the kids get out of school and into and makes his position on each is your hair. sue unnmistakably clear. One reason why parents worry about their adolescent I like fair play all the way down children is they suspect the kids are doing what the old folks did the line in a political campaign or at that age. anything else. Tho kind of fair play Why ia it that the neighobor's barbecue always smells so for example which Taft displayed much better than ours tastes? a short time ago whe nhe came to One consolation for those who are fed up with the antics Eisenhower's defense when someone put out a smear story to effect that of political candidates is that they can't all get elected. the Geenral was a sick man who (JVom Changing Times Magazine) couldn't ever work more than four Some of the persons who are working on the first day sale of the Lafayette commemorative stamp at tho hours at a time without going to local post office are shown left to right: seated—Mrs. L. D. Sports, Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Lb Cecil Davis, Mrs. LAFAYETTE DAY PROGRAM bed. Lee Ballard, Mrs. Oscar Bourne; standing—Frank Smith, postmaster L. C Davis, Senator J. B. Morrison, chair (Continued from Front Page) - Speaking of Geenral Eisenhower, man of the Lafayette Celebration, Mayor Sylvan L. Rosen, Durant McKenzie, Presley Smith and Sidney S. Fraser. Address—His Excellency, Henri Bonnet, French Ambassador to the U. S. I've been told recently by at least . Photo by Burney Benediction—Most Reverend John J. Russell, D. D., Bishop of Charleston. S5SSS222__5__!_2_2_5"!l,BBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi a dozen different people scattered ov !R222!!!_!!22K22222222""""""""""BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB«BBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa.BBflffaaaaaaBBaaaaaBsaar * Many other notable personages from thia state aad surrounding •••••••••••••••••••••"•"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBB1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI areas will altso assist Georgetown in celebrating this day. Some of this er four states ttat if the Republicans ' ••• aaBBBBasaBBaaaasaaaBBsaaSa« a group are as listed: want to win in '52 they'd better nom inate Eisenhower. When I tried to Hon R. M. Jefferies—Former Governor of South Carolina. BBB IBB Hon. Ransome Williams—Former Governor •>_ South Carolina. pin these folks down aa to why Eisen III Hon J. Strom Thurmond—Former Governor of South Carolina. hower should be nominated none of aai 3S Rear' Admiral G. B. Davis—Commandant 6th Naval Dis., Charleston, S. C. them seemed to have a veryNclear Brig. Gen Matthew C. Horner—U. S. M. C, Parris Island, S. C. idea except ttat he appeals to the aaa Captain W. E. Gunter—United States Navy. aiSS*a Captain William L. Ware—United States Navy. people and would therefore get a lot Col. O, L. Landaker—U. 8. District Ehgineei, Charleston, S. C. of votes. That's probably true. But, Hon. R. E. Fellers—Asst. Exec. Director Finance. Division of U. S. Postal it seems to me I've heard of another Department General who has an even greater ap Hon. Soloman Blatt—Speaker, S. C House of Representatives. peal to the American people and who, Hon. 0. Frank Thornton—Secretary of the State of South Carolina. given an opportunity to do so, would WELCOME Hon. Jeff B. Bates—Treasurer of South Carolina. Hon. E. C. Rhodes—Comptroller General of South Carolina. x: Hon. J. Roy Jones—South Carolina Commissioner ef Agriculture. ••• Hon. Jesse T. Anderson—Superintendent of Education of South Carolina". :_: ' Hon. D. D. Murphy—Insurance Commissioner of South Carolina. ••a Hon. Claude R. McMillan—Chief Highway Commissioner of.S. C. •aa ' Hon. Otis Livingston—Chairman, South Carolina Tax Commission. Want •la Hon. William McG. Morrison—Mayor of Charleston, S. C. Hon. L. D. Lide—South Carolina Circuit Judge, retired. Hon. Steve Griffith—South Carolina Circuit Judge, retired. aa•1a* To Georgetown Hon. J. Rrank Eatmon—South Carolina Circuit Judge. ADS ••• Dr. R. F. Poole—President, Clemson College, South Carolina. j Dr. Allen Tarshish—Rabbi, Temple K. K. Beth Elohim. Charleston, S. C. OPPORTUNITY ••• Mrs. Robert K. Wise—Vice-President General, National D. A. R. KNOCKS HERE ••• ' Mra. J. T. Owen—South Carolina Regent D A. R. ••• ' lb. Messmore Kendall—Rresident American Friends of Lafayette, N. Y. FOR RENT- •Pour room furnished ••• i Mrs. Alan Maclntre—Vice-President, American Friends of Lafayette, Wa- Apartment. Apply 109 Hawkins Ml ban, Mass. i Mr. S. L. Latimer—Editor, The State, Columbia, S. C. Street. ltp. ON THIS MEMORABLE OCCASION , Mr. Thomas R. Waring—Editor, The News & Couriar, Charleston, S. C { Mr. David M. Peden—President, S. C. Chapter, National Ass'n. Postmasters WANTED—A summer Job for a 'Mr. L. W. Bishop.—Director, S. C. Research, Planning, and Development School Teacher who can type, tat ta Board has no previous experience in the BBB ! Miss Alicia Rhett—Designer of Official Cachet fee. Georgetown, S C. aaa The General Program Spa the Lafayette Day Celebration to be held here field. Age 21, height 5V, WeighT, aaa 108 lbs. Write P. O. Box 628, BBB ::: is as follows: BBB 10:80 Assembly fer Parade at Front and Meeting Streets, including Georgetown, S. C. ltc BBB official cars, Honor Guard, Troops, Floats and Bands, which fmmmn pass reviewing stand at United States Postoffice. FOR SALE—Used Wisconsin and ••• PARADE MARSHALL .....^Z. Col. John C. Heineman. Briggs and Straton completely re :x ::: fi AT THE POST" OFFICE :_: '>> JOSEPH- A. DOYLE, Presiding built. Price right. We also have a We are Not as old as Lafayette but we believe our _K 11:30-11:32 Invocation—Rev. C. Earl Cooper, Pastor First Baptist Church cornplete line of Parts. McGEE'S MM 11:32 • 11:18 The French National Anthem—U. S. Marine Band, Parris WELDING AND AUTO SER Island. S. C. practices are as sound as was Lafayette's Ideas. x: VICE, Phone 2-7671, 216 Emanuel Baa BBB BBB 11:35-11:46 Story of Lafayette's Landing—NARRATOR, Mr. John Homer Street, Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 6-29 BBB Dye. ••a:• Characters depicted: Marquis de Lafayette, Lt. Arthur H. ••• Doyle, USAF Reserve; Baron DeKalb, Reverend Doctor H. FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac, 2 doors, Hi D. Bull, Rector, Prince George Episcopal • Church; Major six cylinders, Blue, Radio, Heater, x: Benjamin Huger, Albert Green, County Superintendent of Good tiaoa, in very good condition. BBB Education; Francis Kinloch Huger, son of Major Huger, Will sell Tory reasonably. Phone BBxB: Master Herbert M. Collins. 2-5381 from 9 till 5 week days. ltc. aaa 11:45-11:48 SONG—America. 1st verse, led by Mrs. James Horan. AlJi JOIN IN SINGING: Accompanied by United States Marine a: Band. Parris Island, S. C. WANTED TO RENT—1 Completely 11:48-11:53 ADDRESS OF WELCOME: furnished Apartment at the Keith Honorable Sylvan L. Rosen, Mayor of Georgetown, S. C. Ouida Hotel in Andrews. ltc 1|:58-11:55 INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER—Col L. C Davis, Post SOUTH CAROLINA master. •*::•: ' ta 11:55-12:15 ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION OF STAMP ALBUMS: MECHANICS EABN ••81 Honorable Osborne A. Pearson, Assistant Postmaster Gener |80 to $100 WEEKLY iZi al of the United States. ••• Nash dealer, Charleston, South •M 12:15-12:20 ACCEPTANCES: His Excellency, Henri Bonnet, French Am NATIONAL BANK •M bassador to the United States; His Excellency James F. Carolina needs two mechanics im mediately,. |65 a week guaranteed. x: Byrnes, Governor of South Carolina; South Carolina Histori BBB cal Commision by Hon. J. H. Easterb*, Director; George With 60/60 commission plan and II (Member F.D. I. C.) town County Memorial Library by Mrs. Charles Weston Rosa. present supply of orders capable me a: 12:20 -12:25 UNVEILING OF COMMEMORATIVE TABLET by Margaret chanic can easily earn $80 to $100 xe Ritchie Rhea and William A. Johnstone, Jr. weekly. Vacation with pay, life in Phone 2-2011 Front Street 12:26 12:27 BENEDICTION—Reverend C. O. Bell, Pastor, Duncan Mem ::: orial Methodist Church. surance and hospitilization plans. i , Spacious shop, ideal working con 12:27 -12:30 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM—United States Marine Band- Georgetown, i C. Units Participating: Honor Guard, USMC; and United ditions. Must bo experienced. See, States Marine Band, Parris Island. S. C; Georgetown County call or write Dolan-Yonce Nach, saa BBB National Guard Units; United States Naval Reserve; Winyah Inc., 84 Hayne St, Charleston, S. BBB High School Band; Andrews High School Band; Howard High C, Phone 3-2771. . 2tc. 6-19
t___k_ .• . 5_a« i. pf§§j liipp lip? " . nor. " THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952
A* Wylie-Bellamy Vows Pledged In Jlacaii - Society Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore have from a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Church Wedding as their guests the latter's mother, Levkoff ,in Columbia. Mrs. J.. Sumter Moore, Sr., Miss Caro Dr. and Mrs. James L. Patter-' i lyn Outzs. Miss Sally Law and Mrs. The marriage of Miss Margie Ree son and small son, James Lee, Je.., Moore's nephew, Jimmie Wessinger. 3ellamy and Mr. James Gilead Wy- of Whiteville, N. C. were the guests all ef Columbia. ie, Jr. was solemnized te the Belin of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patterson on Wednesday. tentorial Methodist Church of Mur- Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Steinhart spent ells Inlet on June 7, at 7:30 p. m the weekend on Pawley's Island. Mrs. M. H. Biggs of Roanoke. Va. . he Rev. J. P. Inabinet officiated. Mrs. C. C. Phillips and Miss Elisa has returned' home after a visit to The wedding music was given by beth Ford had with them far the her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Miss Betty Wylie, sister of tiie bride weekend their aunts, Mrs. Dalrymple Mrs. M. H. Biggs, Jr. groom, pianist, and Miss Margaret and Mrs. Whiting of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards and -Jeth Williamson, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and children, Betty and Eddie, spent last The bride's sisters, Misses Kay children are spending a week on weekend ta Hartsville with Mr. and Elaine Bellamy and Judith Lynn Bel- Pawley's Island. y.is. Hugh Weed and son Tommy lay wetn her only attendants as maid King who has been very ill for the of honor and junior brides maid. Mos. Raymond Moore and Mrs. last six weeks. The bride was given ta marriage George Foxworth spent tbe weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Haselden at by her father. She wore a ballerina- ta High Point, N. C., iwth the form tended the graduation exercises ' at length gown of chantilly lace, taffe er's sister, Mrs. Edwin Chappell. . the Medical College of South Caro ta and not. Her fingertip veil of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis of Lew- lina in Charleston Thursday, June 5, illusion was attached to orange blos iston, Idaho arrived last week to when Mrs. Haselden** son, Harry C. soms. Her bouquet was of white or- j _pend some time in their cottage on Taylor, received his degree of doctor chids with streamers of lillies of the Pawley's Island. Mr. Davis has re of Medicine. Also, attending were Mc\ turned but Mrs. Davis will (remain and Mra. S. S. Fraser, Jr, and Dr. lt valley. I hi • 4? Mr. Jerome T. Wylie, brother of for several weeks. Their daughter.' and Mrs. L. H. Hutto of Georgetown the bridegroom was best-man. Ush Mrs, Kobert Cannon of Lewiston, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Veech awl ers were Messrs Kenneth Lamar Lt. W. P. Davis, ie., wtih Mrs. Dav family of Columbia Dr. Taylor will and Raymond Watson Bellamy, broth is and their two sons who have been serve his intconeship at McLeod's In ers of the bride. making their home ta Atlanta, Ga. firmary in Florence. joined them on Pawley's. Lt. Davis The couple greeted the guests ta Be sure to get your "cokes" and left early ta the week fcc» Jackson- sandwiches from the B & P W Booth, the vestibule of the chureh, follow- >.ville , Fla. where he is stationed with ing the ceremony. They left immedi For Lafayatte Day. the Naval Air Corps while his fam * * . * x ately far a wedding trip to Florida. ily are remaining for a longer stay. Mrs. Wylie is the daughter of Mr. ._.__ visuing tne Devises are Mrs. The Business & Professional Wo and Mrs. Leon Sr- Bellamy of Mur Davis' brother, Mr. H. C. Hccnring, men's Club will be right -there to rells Inlet. She attended Winthrop Mrs. Herring and children of Moss serve you a "coke" or other re College and was employed by the In Point, Miss. freshing drink—Look for their booth, ternational Business Machines Corp. when June lSth comes around. Mr. and Mra. Garris Cribb and ta Charlotte. - * • * * Mr. Wylie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Cribb tee visiting rela tives in Gainesville, Fla. While you're waiting for tho par Wylie of Blacksburg. He is a gradu ade: Have a sandwich and coke with ate of Wofford College and -is em Mrs. John T. Walker spent the weekend with relatives ta Columbia. | the B & P W Club. Look for their ployed by the Southern Bel} Tele booth. phone and Telegraph Co. ta Charlotte. Her nephew, Frank Beattie, Jr. of Columbia returned iwth he to spend * a * m the summer. Mrs. L. G. Walker and Get your sandwiches and cokes Mr. and Mre. John Walker have op from the Business & Professional Church Garden Club ened their house .on Pawley's Is Women's Club booth. They'll ta Has June Meeting land and are spending, the summer right on hand to serve you. there. The Church Garden Clnb held the Miss Theo Butler was the weekend June meeting ta the Activity rooms guest of Mrs. L. G. Walker en Paw Miss Billiot To of the First Baptist Church on Mon ley's Island. day afternoon. Mrs. John Hurcomb has returned Mrs. F. J. Tyson, president, was Wed This Month the speaker. To emphasize various Mr. and Mies. Joseph A. Billiot of I'ules concerning the .topic %"Church North Charleston announce the en Arrangements", Mrs. Tyson display &>ai
THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 •a.a.aaa.aaaaa.1 •••.••••••• i.^•..•aaaaaa-aaaMaaa.aaaa.aaaa.a.Baaaaaaaaaaaa-.aaaaBa.BaaaBBa.B—Baaaaaaaaa—aaaaaaa1 ^::Ks::;:::;::::::.t::ss::s..siaaS.a..aa.5"."5!""S""""":;:::::::::::.:5::"::!i.is^>.'" •_559«BSa5SlSa.aaa^aiB9Sa...aa.a...BB.*>a->aaBiaaiaBaaBBBaBaaaiaaBBBaB.aaBBBaBaBBBBBaaMBaaaB'
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VrUti COCKTAIL TABU Ou+uLs •3•••* PURPOSE •a. •% ' ••• •i. •1* •E. frCiUeWm ^^I'i'Ml'i'"' '"•'iTf"^' • ••• aa•*•. co •_• •a. ^ rS"9PC.ew_sw»weser/ •oa •a. s_ xs ::t aa. •Ba ••a ••• • a. Includes one handy cleaver, •ia Self-basting, all-porcelain one boning knife, aad one •I" •Ea paring knife. Stainless steel •1* enamel, steelroaster. Com aia blades and Rosewood BBB plete with cover. handles. :R 3-Pc. BED ROOM SUITE ... $99.95 $10.00 TRADE-IN $5.00 DELIVERS is OLD ON THE NEW Southern Cross Inner-Spring Mattress
BBB $1.00 DOWN aa SBB aaa. BBB is: •is '4 A OcMuneVALUt aaB • HERE IS A TERRIFIC BARGAIN YOU WONT WANT TO MISS! sss Just the perfect piece you need to odd the ultimate in beauty and utility $22.95 to yavr room. Be the the first of your friends to awn this sensational crea CHAIRS $12.95 tion . . . and collect the compliments as you show them how this handsome $1.25 per Week Cocktail Table serves as a handy Cellarette. Collarette has ample room for $1.00 DELIVERS BBB) aaa smokers item, candy, beverages, food, knick-knacks, etc. •SB) SSS You owa it to yourself to buy this beautiful piece. It's quality constructed sss INCLUDED AT sss throughout of finest materials, superbly finished and magnificently styled. NO EXTRA COST! Compare It with Cocktail Tables at any Price. And you will bt convinced A beautiful crystal 9-ptece Beverage k it #io best value of the year. Set in Hie new fluted STAR Pattern. •ES aaa %* aaa •BB •aa SSS BBB BB••B• ••• Appliance Clearance BBB
•E" LIVING ROOM CLEARANCI Solid Mahogany-Was $547.50 BBB j Plastic $10.00 Delivers BED ROOM SUITE, now $447.50 01 III SOFA BEDS $79.50 up I, • • ••• 5-Pc. Modern Oak-Was $289.50 III Si-Plastic JAPAN ELECTRIC RANGE $259.50 Hi PLATFORM ROCKERS 49.50 BED ROOM SUITE, now $249.50 III PHILCO BKTRIC RANGE $279.50 • BBB Odd Plastic ' ——————_——______| i! CHAIRS, as Low As 9.95| FLORENCE GAS RANGE $139.50 3-Pc. Modern r-i t- BED DOOM SUITE $99.50 111 l':\ Floor Sample USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC R EFRIGERATOR $69.50 ODD BEDS $27.951 p| HIDEBED, by Simmons 179.50 APEX WASHING MACHINE $159.50 :-'l Floor Sample HIGH CHAIRS $7.95 III * * "•"•" " » mimrmw _^ WINDOW FAN IT Revocable $59.9$ III SOFA BED, by Simmons.... 79.95 ODD CHEST $24.50 KS V:i Lovely Tapestry WINDOW FAN 16" Remsbati 49.95 A Value at $49.95 Now Ei jjj DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA 99.50 BABY CRIB rnd MATTRRESS $39.95 III BBB APEX VACUUM CLEANER $59.95 BB••_:B•: Solid Mahogany Trim OCCASSIONAL CHAIRS ... 49.50 I Double Decker 3-Pc. Maple—End Table to Match . MAPLE BED $7915 III LIVING ROOM SUITE 169.50 Save Up To 50% Lane lit A Value at $49.50 ON END TABLES AS LOW AS $6.95 CEDAR HOPE CHEST 49.95 II ||| 3-Pc. LAMP GROUP 29.9S DAYSTROM 5-Pc. MODERN DINETTE SUITE $139.50 Governor Winthrop ;:: HI Combination SECRETARY 99.95 HI II! TABLE AND LAMP 6.95 DAYSTROM CHROME 5-Pc. DINETTE $89.95 4 Pc. SOUTHERN IVY METAL SMOKER MIXING BOWL 5-Pc. W00DDINETTE $49.95 SET aia Mahogany im CLOTHES HAMPERS $6.95 C SS 814FRONTST. Phone 2-9611 1 GEORGETOWN, S. C. BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5BSSSSSSSSSSSSKSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS»SSSSSSSS»SSSSS»SSSSSSSSS» J« iBBBfiBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBaBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBB»BBBBBBBBBBBiiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB)«BBBBBBBBiBB«MIBaBBBB«»BBBBBBBBBBBiB»»BBBBBB»BBBB . nmsW'ff - • THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 m — chairman. Winyah Garden The meeting was held at the home Dr. Kellie Joseph of U\rt. F. A. Bell With Mrs. J. M. Club Hears f y$ .ayton as assisting hostess. Mrs. Recognized As Reading Wilkinson, president, presid AUCTION SALE ed. Mrs. Jamas T. Maynard was wel Mr. J. B. Mayer comed as a,new member of the club. Chest Specialist y3 Mr. J. B. Mayer was guest'speak Mrs. Mayer waa also a guest for the meeting. Dr. Kellie Joseph, son of Mn. Nich er at the June meeting of Winyah Gar olas Joseph and the late Mr. Joseph ONE 5-R00M HOUSE WITH BATH ON LOT 60 x 155 den Club. Carrying Out the home for During the social hour, punch and of 928 Prince Street is another ex the year "Careful Cooperation Can cake were served. Mrs. Wilkinson pre ample of Georgetown boy making FEET ON MAGNOLIA AVE. lie Conservation", Mr. Mayer spoke sided at tha punch bowl. Summer good. He has become a prominent; et the "Summer Care of Camellias flowers were arranged on the serv physician of Birmingham, Alabama, and Azaleas". Ha st.es.ed several ing table and about the rooms. Speci- specializing in diseases of the chest. sides of the problem; -recently trans •nens of day lilies were displayed by The following reprint of a recent ar SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 19 AT 2:30 P. M. ferred plants, Mulchintc, fertilization, 'he member*. ticle from aa Alabama newspaper re .praying, disbudding, watering "and ports oa his outstanding work: ______—______j shading. Mr. Mayer who owns hun After the -meeting members aai Dr. Kellie Joseph, prominent Birm dreds ef plants, spoke from his own guests visited Mrs. R. T. Cathou's ingham physician, was the first med- personal experience as a successful gardens. A profession of day lilies lical director of the Sanatorium, Dr.. SAU-RAIN OR SHINE grower. His advice waa timely and and Admiral Byrd daisies were grow 'oseph came to the Alabama State "down to earth". He waa introduced ing with many other early summer Board ft Health in '.935 a3 a tuber by Mrs. Louis Overton,, program flowers. culosis clinician. Dr. Joseph was _ent to North Ala bama to help .pen the Flfr.. Sanator ium and was truly a pioneer in open- Andrews, S. C. .v'x the hospital to patients in Nov* GULF AUTO MARLNE tmber 1935. Dr. Jos -ph and the boa-d » — members had a telltitjt job to do It this ares. Patients were afraid to b Scott-Atwoter Headquarters I come in for treatment. OWNER: Raymond Lambert 'he Sanatorium was literally opened 0 • a shoestring budget It was built under CWA in the dark days of the AUCTIONEER: Evereii Hughes depression and then just wasn't aay tlf^TwiN surplus money. Thus with a skeleton staff who worked for mora hours than they were pall to, the small hospital opened without even being finished. The front was not finished on the building, some screens were not Winyah Furniture Co, CHOOSE FROM POUR installed and much needed finishing when .the Flint Sanatorium opened. COMPUTE SWCTMOTORSI A native of Ger.-getown, S. C, Dr. Joseph did pre-medical work at the ONLY SCOTT-ATWATM offers a fleet of 4 University of South Carolina and re - SPECIALS - flick motors to choon from—all with com- ceived his medical degree from the pltt* shift! Pictured ii the 7.5 HP Twin with a flashy speed range of 1 to 20 MPH. And Medical College of South Carolina in of coune it's got Single Knob Qarburetor 1929 at Charelston, South Carolina. FOR HOMES THAT WANT QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE! Control and Automatic Gu Valve and Air Dr. Joseph took the rest cure tee Vent—exclusive with Scott-Atwater.There'i tuberculosis for a year following his a 3 HP model, too and a 10 and a 16, all graduation. In 1930 he went to the twins, all engineered to give you men/ Drop HERE'S WHY! HERE'S HOW! PAY CASHREG AN. DPRIC SAVEE CAS! H in today, tee the complete line. Georgia Tuberculosis State Sanator ium at Alto where he served on tha NEWI REMOTE "ST0WA- staff in charge of women and child 9-Pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite $340.00 $248.00 WArOAt TANK available ren patients. for 5,7.5 and 10 hp modal*. (Standard oo tbe 16). Heidi After Dr. Joseph helped open the 6 gallo-s, haa 11 ft connect Flint Sanatorium ia North Alabama, ing hot* sad Aid gang* a year later he helped open a Sana 5-Pc. Chrome Dinnelle Suite 134.00 99.00 torium in Scottsboro. A few months after opening the Scottsboro hospi tal it was completely destroyed by 5-Pc Walnut B-Room Suits (Poster Bed) 198.00 150.00 fire. He' went to work immediately to help rebuild a new Sanatorium tee Scottsboro. 14-fl. Crosley Freezer 439.00 . 379.00 .a 1938 Dr. fae-m ent-rt! private p.ictice ia Birm ".; nu. • **•.« be GULF AUTO MARINE specializes it. d)__t.se-: of thc chest 8-FI. Crosley Freezer 339.00 285.00 v* s* married t. the former Doll Georgetown/ S. C. Phone 2-9131 1 vie of Cornelia, Georgia and they have one da^.i'T Lei age H. Governor Winthrope Secretary (By Jasper) $140.00 99.00 9" t1 . f •* HlUm Plastic Sofas (Sofa by Pay,led by Night) See Them 6110 t ' t-h^fit^ 5-Pc. Wooden Dinette Suite 49.50 33.00 2 Only-Solid Mahogany Sofas 139.50 99.00 2-Pc. Solid Mahogany Living Room Suite .... $199.00 140.N CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENGER SEDAN 5-Pc. Knotty Pine Bed Room Suite 198.00 148.00 9-cu, tt. Automatic Crosley Shelvador Refrig,. 379.00 298.00 10-Pc. Bedroom Suits (Spring. Malt.. 3pc. Suite 170.00 110.00 Maft-Procfor-Bed Lamp-Spread and 2 Pillows. V ^ Lw'JI'tffTJ o&~^hfi7^ _B_ THE OEORW!~OWV T'BffW. TTW^a^AV TT'VP I«. 10 .•> Conway Legionnaires Beats Geo/gtown eee ••• In Pint 3 Innings •ee ••• ••• ••• The Conway Legion Juniors wallop ••• ed Georgetown, 10-2 in Conway Mon see se••e• day night. • «• • sa • BS • •• Conway scored eight runs in the • •• me first three innings off Georgetowa S • • BC S•• sttarter Windle Long. Larry Cribb ••• came in to put out the fire but the' aa••a• se••e• damage had been done. ••• ••• Cary Hall went" all the way for ••• ••• Conway and held Georgetown to five *••• ••• SBB hits. • •• ••• Horace Huggins led Conway at bat • •• • •• •with two for four including a triple, • •• • •• *•• the only extra base hit of the night. • •• Ballou Skinner also had two for four • •• and Cary Hall had two for three. • •• Bill Higgins led Georgetown with • •• two for four Georgetown 001 000 010—2 5 1 _:: BBS Conway 314 000 02x—10 11 4 • BB Long, Cribb and Fenters; Hall and • Bfl Anderson. • m*H\. IK* American Legion Baseball Schedule June 9 Georgetown at' Conway. • BS Marion at * _;:llii__ SOR 11 Mullins at Georgetown. Hi Conwa yat Marion. SCOTTISSITE ' *•*»•-- 2 21* 13 Marion at Georgetown. Conway at Mullins. No. 1 17 Conway at Georgetown. Cans 1 Mullins at Marion. Stokely s Finest 18 Georgetown at Mullins TOMATO SOUP SSSSB 3 31* Marion at Conway 14-Oz. ••• . 20 Georgetown at Marion. 111 HONEY POD BBB Marion at Conway. Bots. • BB 24 Conway at Georgetown. Mullins at Marion. HEINZ KETCHUP 2 49* 25 Georgetown at Mullins. PEAS ••• Marion at Conway. 17-Oz. !!• BB! 27 Georgetown at Marion Cans Mullins at Conway. TOMATOES REDGATE 3 30 Georgetown at Conway 35* Marion at Mullins. HFX-.MANN'S STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE July BBB 2 Mullins at Georgetown" KS » 35* TUNA FISH NO i 21* ••• Conway at Marion. MAYONNAISE • •• TRIANGLE REG. OB THIN BUNT'S BICB BED . .»' ••• 4 Marion at Georgetown •BB Conway at Mullins. SPAGHETTI 8-Oz. IOC TOMATO SAUCE 8-oz. 8* . MAXWELL BOUSE DRIP OR RIO. STOKELY'S FINEST GEORGETOWN BLASTS HART3- To Halt 5 Game Losing Streak COFFEE i" 94* PARTY PEAS 17-0.. 24* The Georgetown Athletics traveled WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN E AS Y-TO- PRE PARE to Hartsville, and broke out of a ... five game losing streak with a 13 hit MINUTE RICE ». °* 13* ..• I.B NIBLETS 2 ««*. 35c barrage good for 32 bases. As the CONVERTED RICE FLEER'S DOUBLE 230 ••• Athletics Masted 2 Hartsville pitch ••a ers. For 2 Home Runs, 5 Doubles ..::.: UNCLE BEN'S »+- 37* BUBBLE GUM «* 19* FANCT, JUICY CALIFORNIA ••• and 1 Triple. Farrell Owens started ... SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE DEVILED BAH on the Mound for Athletics and 5COTTIES p-_.of.oo 15c UNDERWOOD NO.I20* the Athletics gave him 6 big runs LEA A PERRIN BRAND la the first inning as Whitey Gib3on IN8TANT WHEAT CEREAL SUNKIST UEMONS. doi. 33c and Tom Benton Slapped home Runs, ••• MEAT SAUCE «- 33* RALSTON *<-.«- 28* ••• -, , and Grayson and Owens slapped ! POST'S SWEET CEREAL ••• % ' doubles. But Hartsville tied the BRILLO SOAP PADS OR score ia the bottom ct the second SUGAR CRISPS lieved started Arnold Bryant after ••• ••• the Athletics tallied 6 runs was ••• STRAWBERRIES ••• charged with the loss, while Sam ••• Grayson picked up his first win for LUSCIOUS RED 12-OB. _& Q<* ••* the Athletics. RIPE BERRIES iii ::: tINE SCORE BBB GEORGEETOWN— ••• 123456789 R H DRESSED AND DRAWN BELTSVILLE OCEANSPRAY CRANBERRY MILD SOAP FLAKES •ii • 00034080 16 ______19 _ SERVE W,TH 17-Oz. ill 4-8 LIS. GI B TTf V SK ** • * AVG. WT. u. 65c Can TURKEYS *3i% %M *JB -fa TURKEY 21* IVORT •SB LINE SCORE CAROLINA BEAUTY SWEET MIXED HARTSVILLE— JUST SLICE AND SERVE—SPICED Lg«. "« _- 123456789 R H E Pint Pkg 28 060000300 9 11 6 _.53c Jar Farrell Owens, Sam Grayson (3) and LUNCH MEAT PICKLES 36' SWIFT'S CREAMY SMOOTH OLD DUTCH HOUSEHOLD Roland Thomas SLICED OB BY THE PIECE 12-Oz. Arnold Br vant, Lefty Fraser (l)and BUTTER Ken Lawing. ••• u,53c PEANUT Jar 38* CLEANSER ::: • •• BOLOGNA SWIFT'S TENDER CANNED • •• BBB Can Frank Prehoda Named K: MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH 10-Oz. 12* Hi ••• BBS HAMBURGERS CM ••• To Georgia Tech u. 63c 52* ••• SPIC & " ••• GROUND"*" JUST SUCE AND SERVE—SWIFT'S ••• Honor Fraternity ••• Hi ••• 12-Oz. ••• 43« ••• Atlanta, Oa.—Frank Joseph Pre iii SPAM ••• PDrli^TO LO AT Lb 53c Ocean-Fresh Seafoods PREM Mnra-M-w '_; ••• hoda of 614 Front Street, Georgetown :_: MB FINE FOB SALADS—SWIFT'S ••• S. C. was among the 44 students ini HI- FINE LIVER SAUSAGE #_ BBB 2 £ 47* BRAUNSCHWEIGER I0-Ox.||35c Fresh ••• tiated into the Georgia Tech Chapter ••• sss STREAK-O-LEAN • ••• of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman fra ii: 2 JEWEL OIL "Bottl"e 28* ••• ••• SALT MEAT . u FOR YOUR DISHES ternity ,at tiie annual Honors Exer •*_ j *' Shrimp, lb.. 59c SWIFT'S SHORTENING cises on Thursday, Jaae 6. The cere ... CHEF'S PRIDE BARBECUED . ... 3-Lb. « monies were held la the auditorium ••..*. SPARE RIBS ib. 89c 79 ORE FT of the school's Hightower Textile CHEF'S PRIDE DEVILED ' SWiFT'NING On. L«- ••• Building . aia CRABS E.ch23c Fres- h SWIFT'S HOUSEHOLD ••• P-S 29* •«• Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor ::: HEADLESS AND DRAWN DI ____!_, __!_.!_, Urn _*!__. 14-Oz. KS ary scholastic society and selection WHITING Lb. ii5c DlacK h$n ID. Z/c Can BBB for membership in this organization r CLEANSER 12* GETS CLOTHES CLEANER SSS is the highest honor which a fresh Fantail Tradewin Brand 10-oz. Pkg. I saa •BB man can achieve at Georgia Tech. GOLD LABEL BBB BBB SHRIMP 69a *$ HUDSON lc SALE Frank, the son of Mr. aad Mrs. B. COFFEE i-Lb. 81c OXTDOL SK F. Prehoda is a graduate of Winyah ss: ' Buy One Package of •M COLORED MARGARINE HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS High School. At Geo. gia Tech he is BBB Chesterfield ct* $1.92 New Deodorant Pk«. ••• SS at Regular Price ~ 28* KS active ia the briarean Society. Cab- CIGARETTES m NU-TREAT u. 19c ss: OUB PBIDE SANDWICH Get One Package af SK bard and Blade, Newsman Club, A- Lucky Strike ctn $1.92 HUDSON RAINBOW NAPKINS SS•aiS merican Society of Mechanical En BREAD i*-ox. 15c HAND SOAP •M TRIANGLE PLAIN OB S. *. FOB lc K: gineers aad Burge Club. Hi FlOUr 10-Lb. Bag 7Jc DIAL WISCONSPt MEDIUM SHARP Both tee Only KS ::: BORDEN'S TASTY CHEESE s ox. 31c LAVA SK BANK NOTICE Cream Cheese so.. 17c FLAG BRAND. 14c Hie Georgetown Cash Depository, KRAFT'S AMERICAN SOAP DOG FOOD i-Lb. 9c 2-19* HI the South Carolina. National Bank BBB Cheene Slices «-<>-. 38c :K REG. BATH MILD PURE GENTLE and the First Federal Savings aad SILVER LABEL BARS ::: ses TOILET SOAP •M I-oaa will aot transact business from BBB Coffee Mb. 77c 2 SIZE aai ••alSa 10:30 a. m. te 12 o'clock, noon, oa BBS iii IVORY1SOAP ai•1a" Friday, June 13, ia observance of the CAMAY aaa aaa Lafayette Day Celebration. sis 27* ••• f|T WI LU PO ••i Hi aai **• YOU MO BBB GOOD uwues^ IIS BBB BBS BBB BBB •aa M SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER %W£& $2.50 per Year Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, June 12, 1952 Vol. No. 155-No. 13 Local Organized Fire-Fighters Record Century of Service same type was added to the depart towns with larger population. ment's equipment. It includes modern fire alarm system, The Georgetown Fire Department three engines, 6,000 feet o f hose witb today consists of Fritz Young, chief; efficient and adequate nozzles. Be-. C. L. Toung, assistant chief; three sides the hook and ladder the de truck drivers, namely D. D. Altman, partment owns a modern foam equip J. E. Jones and Decatur Beckman; ment which ia very effective in fight and eighteen volunteer firemen. The ing oil and gasoline fires. only personnel that la paid fall time and on duty at the fire station fall (The cuts of the old pictures wero time are the truck drivers. Chief and supplied through the courtesy of tho assisant cheif are paid part time. ' official publication of the S. C. The equipment today is modern and State Firemen's Association, "South up-to-the-minute, comparing most Carolina Firemen') favorably with departments in LEE'S ____E£I^__H The Old Salamander Hook and Ladder Company' roses Besides its Equipment. £sso ation of lumber mills, stores, em ployees homes and official's homes covered the western section of the city and maintained their own fire system. The equipment including several hose reels, fire hydrant on the plant and a hose reel in the heart of the section was manned by employ ees of the company. 1 Service The Winyah station located on the southeast east corner of Front and Queen Streets. The Salamander hall Andrews Highway was as the foot of Broad Street about, where the home of Mrs. J. IE. McQuade now is, on the west PHONE 2-7641 side, of the street between High- maxket and Duke Streets ; Heston's half at a point on King on the east side of the street about midway be tween Prince and Highmarket. Ia 1919 the City Council built the present administration building at the BIDS YOU WELCOME foot of Broad- Street and the old horse-drawn Salamander Hook and Ladder Company was quartered in! the new building along with tha City Clerk and Treasurer and other of. VISITORS fices. The Winyah Fire Engine Company in 1873, with the "Steamer" in the center, The "Steamer" was i The department became motorized drawn by four horses and the hose reel drawn by hand. and consolidated into one company in 1916. It was named the George town Fire Department and main tained headquarters in the admini stration building. An America La Raymond Lee Gordon L. Miller, Jr. France motor pumper with a capa city of 350 gallons per minute, a 60-gallon chemical tank and 1,000 feet of hose was purchased and the old horse-drawn equipment was abandoned. -All the old gala festi vities gave way to the modern bus iness-like methods of fire control. • t In 1928 a Quade-combination Amer ican LaFrance truck with a pump ing capacity of 750 gallons per min WE EXTEND OUR ute. 1,000 feet of two-and- one half inch fire hose, 134 feet of ex tension ladders and gallons boost An early picture of the Winyah Fire Engine Company. Many prom- *|. - er tank was added to the department. inent men of WELCOME VISITORS *# TO SOON HIS "SON"—Sgt Rs*-j mond Hilt of Joplin, Mo., dem-. onstrates the art of OX bed mak> j tag to six-year-old Chong So; i Yong, a Korean orphan be wants < ; to adopt: la Missouri Mrs. Hill.! were prominent merchants from and daughter Vicky Lynne, S j GEORGETOWN The Condon House with its beauti ter, for the sum of "Ten Shillings and ti ful oak trees was built long before one year of Indian Cora". Just be Rhode Island. Miss Laura Condon is are awaiting the arrival of Vicky | the Revoluntion. In 1752 the building fore the Civil War the house was at present owner of the home. Lynne's -Pew brother." Slated ; was sold to Francis Steuart, a plan bought by the Condon family, who —Photo by Burney 'for return to the U. S., Sgt. Hill j plans to stay in Korea until ss-, AND extreme in an opposite direction. I that their ability is best shown by curing the adoption. This carries a warning to women! their adaptability. In fact, the business careers with homemaking. CYCLES IN WOMEN'S WORK greatest profits come from change. This is shown by the fact that while Cycles exist in every phase of Most business failures are due to women in industry have increased, living. There ia a cyclical pattern an unwillingness to change ia time. nearly 4,000,000 babies are being in the role of women in industry. BEAUTY AND ACHIEVEMENT born annually! Women rose from "hewers of wood" What then caused the swing from to positions of importance as home- a time when women were doing on Services of women ate needed in LAFAYETTE CELEBRATION makers; and then back again. To ly drudgery. It was the age of every phase of modern life. To hold day women are active in all phases chivalry brought about by gracious their present position, however, wo of business. Homemaking now ap living and more courteous manners. men need much more physical, bus pears secondary. This change was Troubadours idealized women on the iness, political and economic educa-' brought about by a recognition, dur basis of youth and physical beauty tion. At this mid-century mark, wo ing wartime, that women are equal —not for ability or achievement, i men now stand as equal partners of) to men in production. More changes came about. The men; but how long will men permit CYCLES IN STYLES Industrial Revolution found women it? Based on past history, women entering factories and again seek are now enjoying their peak of free Styles have passed through sim ing freedom. Political revolutions in 1 , dom. The untrained are now headed ilar cycles. Orignally, women wore Europe and America emphasized for another period of drudgery or Parsons Roger _W.' Babson as little as possible; later they "liberty and equality. "Women unemployment. BABSON'8 AUTHENTIC STATE- loaded themselves with a dozen again discovered they could not de BABSON DISCUSSES WOMEN IN skirts. Now the change is turning pend upon beauty and equality car BUSINESS—WARNING TO back to as few clothes as the law eers or to vote. WOMEN permits! Short dresses are followed eee* Second Mortgage by long dresses, and then back again ESSO WHAT OF THE FUTURE? Still Being Used Babson Park, Mass., June 6, 1952 to short dresses. Gloves, hats, shoes, There is an old proverb which states colors and Hair styles likewise Women have again found that The second mortgage is still used that he who laughs to excess will change by cycles. | their interest are net confined with extensively in the financing of south eventually undergo an equal strain Readers whose businesses are af in four walls of their homes. Flor ern homes. of tears. In ita way, the proverb ence Nightingale and Jane Addams fected by styles should remember " J is restating Newton's law of action that present styles are temporary. have their modern counterparts in According to tiie Charleston Dis STA TION »nd reaction—an extreme in one dir Future styles will change as past every area of public and home life. trict Office of the U. 8. Depart ection ia eventually balanced by an styles. Merchants should rtealize Many women now skillfully combine ment of Commerce, of a total of A REAL, OLD FASHIONED •* WELCOME Welcome TO GEORGETOWN i 4f 4 , IS WHAT WE EXTEND TO and to our LAFAYETTE DAY CELEBRATION STOP WOODS FIRES West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 aeoaiea to oe nuisances and men ail this waste land; but Mr. Mathew to the Fort—a spacious avenue par-> aces to tha public health; and the says he has seen is surpassed both allel to the river, returning on the M same snail be abated in such manner in the magnitude of the results other or Winyah Bay side on a. as may in the judgement of the achieved and the amount involved. boulevard skirting the water front; Board be deemed expedient and So let us have Winyah Park by also. necessary. Provided, that before all means, with itg elegant driveways, * • * * any steps shall be taken by the Board beautiful streets and handsome cot The salaries of several South Car to abate the same, notice shall be tages. out on this peninsula or point olina postmasters; arrtong them be given to the owner or owners, his, of land. It will then be possible ing Georgetown, from $18000 tot to drive or walk from the river $1900. her or their agents or tenants, to 1 appear before the Board and show back of Mrs. Dawley's all the way cause why the same shall not be abated as a nuisance. Signed: Olini Sawyer, M. D. president, pro-tem, J. Jenkins Hucks, secretary Board BEATY, FRASER & COMPANY of Health.. • * * * ATT. ABOARD FOR WINYAH Since 1865 PARK Mr. Patrick Mattthew gave us a Complete Insurance look at a large drawing or plat of a proposed park and so forth. Thisi Service will extend from about Doyle and Theiker's Mill clear down to waties| We represent fifteen nationally known stock, fire and casual Point (tiie old Fort)—the Sampifl ty campanies. River on one side and winyah Bay Many of these companies were founded in the early drys of on the other. This is a low tract! onr Republic, and played their Important part ia the development of land containing a little less than I of a Country so generously assisted in her hour of ne.d by Mar 100 acres, and has always been used quis de Lafayette. as a timber pen. The idea is to fill up all this land and divide it up into streets and building lots, with an Tel. 2-2441 111 Orange St. The Tarbox Red Brick Warehouse avenue or boulevard on each side, 75 feet wide and a park or pleasure The Tarbox Red Store Warehouse town at the time. from England which were to be dis ground at the extreme point. Georgetown, S. C. stands just across the street from It was on this dock that Theodosia tributed throughout the state. This is a grand scheme, and a the Tarbox house. Burr Aliston, daughter of the fam —Photo by Burney perfectly feasible one—to reclaim The warehouse was built by a ous Aaron Burr boarded the ship wealthy French Huguenot. Behind "Patriot" which was a short time the warehouse stood a large brick later mysteriously wrecked at sea. taverrt, being given the name of The warehouse was used to store "The French Tavern". The Red Store wines, indigo, silk and other goods Wharf was the main wharf in George- Hollis Cromartie's Fifty Years Ago In Georgetown BY EMILY STACY June 7,1901. The tax payers meeting on Mon LYCEUM AT LAST FOR LITTLE day at the City Hall was thinly at CITY tended, as usual. The Georgetown Lyceum was or Mr. Walter Hazzard was called to ganized this week with the follow the chair; ,M|r. W. D. Morgan act ing officers: Rev. W. M. Duncan, ing as secretary. president; B. H. Henderson, vice- A tax of two mills was voted for president; J. I. Hazard, treasurer; the purpose of running the schools J. W. Doar, local manager. in this district for another ytear, Professor Capers presided over 1902-3, and the meeting adjourned the meeting and they enrolled about in short order. seventy members. We secured the following figures The Association will work with the as to the school year just closed: ALkeheft Lyceum of Atlanta. total enrollment, 926; teachers 15; THE ADDITION OF The local branch starts out well, cost to run school $5,383.34 as sal as to officers and members, and we aries, $4,4fiK..28, expenses, $853.06, wish them every success. insurance $70.00; balance in hand * * * • $700.00. The following teachers wwere elec Cost per capita for each scholar An Outstanding Selection Of ted this week for the Winyah School: 65c. Ellison Capers, Jr., principal; G. W. . . . . Bynum, vice-principal; Miss Eva VOTED A NUIANCE Walker; Miss Sadie Hazard; Miss At the last meeting of the Board VARIETY GOODS Goggins; Miss Hessie Smith; Miss of Health the following was adopt Swaffield. ed: "Be it ordained by the Board * • » « of Health of the City of George Four of our young gentlemen town: namely Holmes Springs, W. B. Doar, That the following regulation to TO OUR ALREADY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF C. S. Congdon, and Samuel Fraser, be known as Section 21, shall be will start a steam laundry and the and the same is hereby added to-the entire plant has been ordered and rules and regulations of the Board will be here at an early date. This of Health: will be a good thing for Georgetown Section 21. All low or sunken and should be well patronized. places and lots within the Cloth and Floor Coverings * * * * corporate limits of the city, where The Pawleys Island season has in surface drainage or water collects •» commenced, we understand; the rails and stands or stagnates, or whereon VISIT US DURING have been laid and the steamer will1 tide water rises and again recedes, make her first trip out tomorrow. leaving damp and marshy ground * * * * exposed to the sun, or on which the drainage is so imperfect that the June 11, 1902. soil is more or less continuously sat LAFAYETTE Day Celebration LBVY O'F TWO MILLS ON THE urated with moisture, are, hereby, DOLLAR AND SEE THE MANY SPECIALS WE HAVE FOR YOU SOYEZ LE BIENVENU A LES VISITEURS LINGERIE BY PHI-MAID 4 v DE •o PANTIES-SLIPS-GOWNS PATTERNS BY BUTTER WICK GEORGETOWN BRASSIERES BY LOVABLE SEWING NEEDS-HAIR GOODS-TOILET GOODS Le moniement et les employes du ••UU-ksH__H______P______H^ Chief Pontiac JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THESE CLOTH VALUES! Co., Inc. DAN RIVER FABRICS 59c yd. DIMITY AND LAWN 49c yd. t vous foites un cordial accueil du BATES VOIUE 59c yd. BATES PICOUY 89c yd. 175e Anniversaire du Deborquement du MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE dons AVONDALE CHAMBRY 79c yd. FRUIT OF THE LOOM ORGANDY. 59c yd. L'Amerique. SHOP AND SAVE AT 6M£ TRUCKS *M (translation) Welcome visitors ta Georgetown! The management and the employees of Chief Pontiac Co., Inc. Cromartie's Bid you welcome to the 175th anniversary of the landing of the Marquis De Lafayette in America 803 FRONT STREET <_£.-_ 7 K^ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1952 »o Our Cordial W FRENCH And Other Celebrities i•ins • _• eeotgetovm. Sou*) Caiolbi.. one of the oktel cilies i»lheSo_he_Mdstoyou Hiis day. most tarty SEE :: • • • • • • welcome. Si • • sss •V ••• Hi We (eel that thh celebration in honor of the great French Patriot, Marquis de Lafayette means much to both the United States and the Republic of France. It is significant that for over 175 years a spirit of friendliness sis SR has extended between these two great countries. The importance of Lafayette's arrival here has proba bly had as much to do with the changing of our young colonies history as any other one event since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. •••!• lis lil ••• ••• sss i ••• «•• sis !£_ SYLVAN L. ROSEN. I COUNCIIMEN SSS sS I. W. LAWRIMORE L. H. HUTTO L. L.WEED "BE PROUD OF YOUR TOWN AND SO LIVE THAT esssss:sssssss_-SS6»__v | SK3-S5_"Z»_-«__-__---__-''1 /\BAS5AD0R VISITING US TODAY SSS BB•"BB MB BBB •BB •B" BBB BBB BBB SSS aaa Ma B_ aaa SSS aaa ••• aaa The welcome that we extend today from the City of Georgetown is indeed small payment for the tre aaa eem mendous services renderd by the Soldier of France. Many events in history are dimmed as the years go •aa»a aaa ••• ••• by but the truly outstanding events continue in the minds of men. ••• Now we are again deeply honored by the visit of His Excellency The Honorable Henri Bonnet and many ••• ••• ••• notables from our own National and State Governments. We are gathered here to pay tribute to the mem ••aaa• ••» •aa aaa ory of a man who held independence, honor and integrity first in his heart and backed these ideas up with •M ••• SSS his out thrust sword. ss•aas SK i This is indeed an honorable occasion for our city and it will long be remembered by Georgetown Citizens Eaa aaa who are helping to celebrate this great occasion. BB••B• ma* sH SK SK SK iSS Iss! BIB m•*•ai*> Mayor of Georgetown COUNCILMEN KS KS BBB SSS as 0. M. HIGGINS HOLMES GARDNER W.W. DOAR THAT YOUR TOWN WILL BE PROUD OF YOU" __BaaaaaBaBaaaaaBsaBaaaaaM KSSSSK5SSSKSSSSKKSS8SKKSSSSSSKSSSSKK5SKSSSKSSSSSSS5KSXKKK8J|_ jBBB.B_«BBBBBBM.«BBBaBBBBBaB_BBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBaaBBM_«aMMMBJ«MMMBMB;5»M;^B__aaaBaaaaBBaaaBflaBBBBBaaaB B iKBKSKRSKESKKSSSSSSSSSSKSKKSSSSSKKSKK^iKSSSSSSSSSSKSSSKKKKKKS •aaasBBBaaB.' aa< KKSaKKansBKSaKBiii5KBaaB.KBBaaa.aa.BaaBS.B...... aa«.aBaaaaaaaaaaKlji Oft~(/7V~£"T THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 ti WELCOME VISITORS *t ' r x * • 1 . The Hess Smith House The Smith house ia thought to I owner. |her sister Mrs. Pope, became the •have been built in 1787 and still re- Miss Hess Smith lived in the house owner, mains in the family of the original | for many years and upon her death, I —Photo by Burney Aug Alcoholic Rehabilitation as Hositility; Fear Depression; Over- son, Phychiatric Nurse; John A. Dependence; Rejection; Emotional Allen, Occupational Therapy ; Rev. t *> The staff of Fairview, Inc. South Maturity. Maxie C. Collins, Director. Staff Carolina's Christian Home for the re It will also include lectures hy members include al:(o Mrs. Maxie Gkleforatton habilitation of alcoholics, has ap the staff, who include Dr. W. O.j C. Collins, Dietician- Housekeeper; proved a 30 day program designed .J-Hoorehouse, Phychiatrist; Rev. J. O.j Mrs. John A. Allen Technician; Dr. C. B. Whitaker, Physician. to more effectively meet the needs Kempson; Rev. E. A. Wilkes, Chap of -the alcoholic who wants to stop lain; Mr. Hugh S. Thompson, pre Fairview is an eleemosynary in drinking. senting the Alcoholics Anonymous stitution, and takes no pay for serv The program will include sound program; Miss Martha Moore Brad ices rendered, being supported en films on mental health subjects such ley, Education; Mrs, Emmett John- tirely by voluntary contributions. Them major emphasis ia religious, the book of John being covered every 30 days in morning devotions by the PLANTATIONS director. One to two hour* daily to occupational therapy. Patients -r f When selling or buying are required to be in bed by 10 P. Consult M. CANAD Effective immediately admission will be by written application only. MID-COAST REALTY Applications must be accompanied by a statement from the family physi cian certifying that the patient is not & INVESTMENT CO. phychotic, is not in reed ofmfrdliru MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. from any contageous or infectious P. 0. Box 364 Phone MB 4071 disease. Also, a case history pre INVESTMENT SECURITIES pared by the County Depaartment of Through our connection with Kidder, Peabody ft Company GEORGETOWN, S. C Public Health ia required*. of New York, we can meet your investment needs. If buying or selling ar requiring information, we place our Interested parties should write: services for quick action at your disposal. _____ Director, Fairview, Inc. Ridgeway, G. W. BRYAN W. A. KIMBEL S. C. for application blanks and in formation. »• »4 I tsST WISHES \m *• ** And m * I * HAPPY MEMORIES Of A Pleasant Day Spent In Our City t '/ 1 International ffc wi WM. Paper Co. SfeSSSSraS WSSM THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1952 stock. Consequently over the years he "Registration fees and the state became a hardware and paint mer Auto Taxes Now gasoline tax brougnt in $3 7,441),000 chant as well. to South Carolina last year," Mr. After World War 1 in the early Cost More Simmons said. ''This tops the state's total tax receipts including automo twenties, Mr, Ford's two sons Al Columbia, S. C., June 4, 1952:— tive taxes of $35,914,000 in 1941'," he bert and Ralph became •> part of the Motor vehicle registration fees and business and it was incorporated as added. gasoline taxes paid into the state I C. L. Fords as C. L. Fords & sons. "Besides these state highway user The stock of building materials treasury now cost the people of taxes, the federal government leviea L owned by te Atlantie Coast Lumber South Carolina more each year than a whoie series of excises on new Company was purchased in 1930 and the total of all state taxes cost them cars. tires, tubes, parts, ac 1935 when the A. C. L. & Co., ceased in lMi, according to Earl Sim cessories and lubricating oil, plus * ' operations in Georgetown. C. L. Ford mons, manager of the Carolina Mo an extra two cents a gallon gaso & Sons purchased the warehouse on tor Club. line tax," he explained. South Fraser street. "In combination, federal and state "This shows how the state tax gasoline taxes total 9c on every Besides building supplies, hard he said, "and it also shows how gallon purchased in South Ct. .Una,'* ware, paints, fancy groceries and burden has grown in recent years," he said, making this the heaviest various marine supplies the stocky much of this burden has fallen on part ot the special tax burden of today, includes hunting and fishing motor vehicle owners. • moat Car owners here." goods, feed, watercraft and many I items for the home and farm. The founder of the business was j active until his death in 1936. To day, the corporation is headed by Albert Ford, president and Ralph THE LANDING Ford, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Ralph Ford, Jr., Albert Ford, Jr. and Francis Ford are ac tively engaged in the business with off their fathers. Today, the business is carried on by his two sons, Albert, president and Ralph, vice-president, secretary The Tarbox House and treasurer, and three grand-sons, Albert, Jr., Francis, and Ralph, Jr. The Tarbox house is one of George The Hucks and Jacobs families oc the house was bought by the Tarbox LAFAYETTE town's oldest. It was built before cupied the house for many years. Af family it was completely repaired 1778 by the Middleton family and at ter these families left the house was and today stands as a true example that time was used as a town house. vacant for nearly half a centry. When of Colonial Architecture. —Photo by Burney MEANT MUCH TO US History of C. L Fords & Sons Taney Groceries" have been avail Besides groceries Mr. Ford was a all their needs aboard. The news able in Georgetown for many, many ship chandler and carried a good of the honesty of this Georgetown years at Ford's on Front Street, supply of marine supplies for his merchant and of the completeness of the oldest retail store in the City. large ship trade. With the tying his stock of merchandise for sea LET US CELEBRATE From the beginning in 1893, C. L. up of the sailing vessels to the Ford faring folk spread and the ship trade Ford stocked his grocery store not dock at the back of the store many grew year by year. only with a wide range of standard romantic tales of the sea were re Plantation owners discovered to groceries but, also, rare delicacies lated. The captains of these vessels their delight that Mr. Ford carried and food items to enhance the tables regarded Mr. Ford as true friend many unusual food items and would of the fastidious hostess. of theirs and looked to him to supply go to any length to secure a delicacy THIS DAY requested by a customer even though there was no volume demand for the item. Over fifty years ago such items as mushroom catsup, pickled walnuts, pickled limes, celery salt, spiced onions, french capers, East WITH GREATNESS India chow-chow, tomato chutney, rock candy drips, fruit syrups, dev LAFAYETTE GAVE US iled crab on the half shell, pickled beef, herring and mackerel, shaved beef in glass, French prunes ia glass, imported orange marmalade were included in the stock. Mr. Ford was beloved by white A SQUARE DEAL and colored and concern for others ON THE BALONEY LINE— and desire to serve all led him to During the recent floods an Robinett Bros. gradually add item after item to his army of dike workers had to be fed and people like Marjorie Sittler, an insurance clerk, stepped forward to lend a hand. COME IN AND Marjorie's. shown above te Omaha, Neb., as she skinned part of tte 25,000 pounds of, Furniture Co. baloney the Salvation Army served in the Omaha area. #••••••• • •••••••••••HIIIIIIMIHI iaa.aBBaaBaaaaaB.Baai aaaaaaaaBBaaa.iM.aBi_.BBa —.—••..Ba.aaai.Baw aaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaa iaa.Ba.BBBaaaaaaaaafli •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••HIIHU-IH1 aaaaa.a..aaaaanaaM •OB* am-, a Baaaaaaaa.iaaaaaa.aaB..... • aaaaaaaanaaaaaaaai •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai •inniminiiirjja LET US GIVE YOU ONE ••*••••• aMaaaaaaaaa.aaai aaa K: V" KB aa. •aa •_• ala ail aa•*i• !•• WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE ne aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa !•• aia . aaa ...aa. I aaa ... aaa aaa YOU VISIT KS aaa ••• aaa ••• mms ••• aia ••• Square Deal ••• ::: •ra s_ t * % * _H Clothing Co. ••• •a. GEORGETOWN aa. aa. aa. aaa IKE BIKE—Sporting an "I Like aa. aa. Quality Clothes for the Whole Family Ike" button on his basket, Jean aaa Rommier, a baker's delivery aaa ::: boy, pedals over his route near I i ..B... Paris. "Ike" buttons are worn ..ai. 906 Front Street Georgetown, S. C. by many of General Eisenhow AND THE •a. •1- er's French admirers near Mi • aaa aia aaa ... SHAPE headquarters. aaa •1. aia aa. aa.... s•asa FOR :» ... aia •a. Lafayette Day ai. COMPLETE ONE STOP aaa SB ..aa. SERVICE sT: Celebration aai aaa s*. ia. •a. ••..•. ai..a. aa. * .* Miller Y feso) Service Parrish Motor FRASER & DUKE H: Company ... •aa a.. 1". PHONE 2-9017 iaa 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE aa. •a. SS ..••1. Gordon L. Miller, Jr. j:| Day Phone 2-4811 "Coll Bunn" Nite Phone 2-7952 ..Ml. ss SS •aa..BB...B.a.B....«B....B...B....BBBB.....B.BaBB»«.BB.BBa».a«.—..—•••B.aBa>«.BaB..BB....a..B«PB....f B.I MBBaaBMaBaaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai.BaaMaaBaaaaaaBaaia_rtaaaa_waaaaaaaBBa_aKaaaBaaaaaaaaaa___aaaaaaa_ai •Min ••••••»«aaaaajuia«»Baaaaaaaa«a.««a«a«.»aBiS»«Ba»«a.a««a«»iIa«i_jailaa»Baa«»»a»««aB»iWiMaa»aaawia.a.»aaa.««i AerC-li-fir r THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 Reflections On A Trip To Yankee Land By Gladys Kilbourne with any other resident. For thej liquid coming in different colors to of stations in the metropolitan area swiftly along the highway and watch which makes local stops, especially It is pleasant to live where you | person desiring anonymity, the big be sprayed on my-lady's hair, mak you can see anything from a full- sleeping houses come to life, one by in a metropolitan area, can ba very can walk down the street and be city is the perfect answer—you can ing a streak of whatever color is length movie (mostly old-timers) to one, and to see the community life exasperating' far the long-distancej greeted by familiar faces and a be more alone in a strange crowd desired—grey, gold, blue, etc. Be lady wrestlers or a lesson on dog- gradually unfold, from the first traveler. All of these express busses cheerful ''Good morning1." The big than upon the empty desert. Person lieve it or not, the ladies are stand training. ' However, it is difficult milkman to the laughing youngsters are air-conditioned and some actually city has many attractions in culture, ally, we prefer the comfort of fam- ing in line to buy the stufft—_b to watch television and do anything on their way to school. have rest rooms. RED ROSE FEEDS CujEtiiiate FOR ALL OR BEHIND AS YOU LIKI LIVESTOCK & POULTRY ' Here's the only short-wheel-base, short-turning tractor with 4-wheel stability that gives you the choice et using front Of. rear-mounted cultivator. Front-mounted cultivator goes on REMEMBER THE NEW quick and easy. Rear-mounted Eagle Hitch cultivator, like many other Case Eagle Hitch Implements, takes but • min COME AND SEE US OFTEN LOCATION ute to hook up right from tractor seat. Lively 2-plow power to bustle 100 or more jobs for you. Come in—get a personal demonstration of this new Case "VAC Tractor. see it now at y&Br authorised^ WW HOLLAND dealer*""" FEED & SEED GEORGETOWN, S. 5 USED TRACTORS SUPPLY CO. Phone 2-7771 Front Street AT SPECIAl PRICE ALSOCOCKSHUTT TRACTORS One VAC CHASE One VAC CASE Cultivators ond Just SEE The New Holland Automatic Twine Tie Baler-Gas Lawn Mow Planters $995. Reconditioned $600. ers and Garden Tractors - AU kinds ot Garden and Farm Tools. SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER *;/ «v t&t%tl®fam IWit $2.50 per Year Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, June 12,1952 Vol. No. 155-No. 13 Lafayette First Sets Foot On American Soil Here Mr, Forrest Butter worth, Mr. Frank On Mhrch 28, 1777, there sailed in was gathered. It further states than | Tarbox, manager of the gardens, the a snow (square rigged vessel) from the negro fisherman piloted the Rev. H. D. Butt of Georgetown, and iBordeaux, France, for the United canoe from the snow with three of* Mr. C. S. Baillie. States fifteen French officers who ficers to Major Huger's house andi had been given three years of ab that two of them proved tobeMar-t Traveling from Georgetown up to> sence to serve in the army of the quis De Lafayette and . tile Barort Myrtle Beach on the old King'3 United States, which was officially, DeKalb. They spent the night ofl highway, one sees on the left side known as the Continental Establish the 14th at Mlajor Huger's and or_ of the highway a large cement mark ment. In June, they arrived off the 15th, as soon as a "carriage and) er reading "Brookgreen" with an the coast of South Carolina, and arrow pointing to the left. Com horses could be brought from the) fearing that British warships might) plantation departed for Chariest manding the entrance is a magnifi-* be hovering near Charles Town, east bronze statue by Anna Hyatt Town, accompanied by Major Huger* sailed up the coast until the snow The snow also sailed for Chariest Huntington "Fighting Stallions", reached the entrance to Winyah •towers eighteen feet in the air from' Town the 15th and arrived there) Bay, where tt was anchored off North that night. a six foot square brick pedastal. Island, on the 14th of June. The century old oak trees line the "They sent a boat to obtain tn^ driveway and are breath taking ini formation, and observing a canoe, their beauty and dignity. The gard fishing outside the breakers, desired ens themselves contain an open air it might be brought to their vessel." Mr./MacCeiling says: museum, circular pools, and a zoo The negroes in the canoe were ser which houses various native South vants of Maj. Benjamin Huger of the Carolina animals such as deer} Fifth Regiment, South Carolina line, bears, wildcats and mink. In the Continental Establishment, who was open air museum and scattered! killed at Charles Town May 11, 1779. throughout the garden is a very Major Huger had a summer home complete collection of American on North Island and was, there, with sculpture, comprising over three his family at that time. His negroes hundred pieces. Included tn this seeing the boat making for them, exhibit are pieces by MVs. Anna endeavored to escape to the shore, Brookgreen Gardens Hyatt Huntington; "Youth Taming but were intercepted and taken Chase". Other works are Mariodal aboard the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Milton Hunt sculptures are presented. of Theodosia Burr Alston, daughter the Wild" and "Diana of the Francis Kinloch Huger, a son ington of New York have created a Brookgreen Gardens is the name of Aaron Burr. She was lost at sea Chase." Other works are Mario Mor- of Major Huger, who, with Dr. Jus- .paradise of beauty of an old broken of this place and is the ''Blue Brook" in 1812 after sailing away on the bet*s Night"; Bessie Potter Vonnoh's tis Eric Bollman, made a sensational down plantation over on Waccamaw plantation used by Julia Peterson good ship ''Pat-riot" never again to "Water Lilies", Saint Gauden's but unsuccessful effort to rescue La- Neck, fifteen miles from George in her Pulitzer prize winning novel, be heard of. Her infant son and '"Puritan"; Percy Bryant Baker's fayettee from the Austrian prison of town, where the flora and fauna "Scarlet Sister Mary". The plan husband, Governor Alston, lie buried "L*Apres-midi d'un Fauna"; and Olmutz in 1704, was then a boy six of the Southeast are preserved and tation was the birthplace of Wash on the Waccamaw. other known works such as "The 1 years old. the finest examples of American ington Alston in 1779 and the home Brookgreen Gardens, covering Sun Vow" and the "Youthful Ben 4,000 acres are some of the most Franklin." From the Huger account, recorded beautiful gardens in the South and by Mary Pinckney Huger from ac the finest of Ha type ia the world. The boxwood gardens is a part of counts dictated to her father Francis A more ideal spot could never have the original garden. The old kitchen Huger who gained the data from his been chosen for an open air museum and well are alt that is left of the mother, Mrs. Mary Esther (Kinloch) .of natural history and sculpture. former house. Huger, tiie foregoing information WELCOME TO GEORGETOWN The climate is ideal, the lay of the •BBBBBBBaBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl affaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa••••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••iMaMUiiiMiiiuiNiHmiia i BBB land is unique and there is art aa#aaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaBB ••••••llllllllllllllilllllllllllli BBB aaa •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NIIUIHMMnm K abundance of natural resources. aaa Coming here in 1930, Mr. Hunting ton immediately began making plans for this show place of America im creating these gardens from four aaa KS and former rice plantations. Collabora- aai ting with him in this enterprise is ..aaa. his wife, Mrs. Anna Hyatt Hunt aa. WE EXTEND OUR ington, who, as a sculptress, is one sas for her admirable work, Mrs. Hunt- •BB ting.on, who, aa a sculptress, is one of ther foremost in the world. Re all OUR LAFAYETTE DAY CELEBRATION ceiver of the gold medal of the Amer-I SSE KS ••• ican Academy of Arts and Letters ••• •BB BBB fo r her admirable work, Mrs, Hunt-, BBB ington's statues add particularly to Wi. tha beauty and orginality of the! ..••f.i gardens. KS Large sums have been spent ia WELCOME •_...• t ** this development. In order to per-* t ' petuate the gardens, Mrs. Hunting ton has created the foremost' Brook ••• green Gardens Corporation, an ele- BBB mosynary institution, with an en BBB as dowment of $1,000,000 to maintain m ... and preserve these gardens. A board 9". ,of seven trustees handle the admini BBB BBB it! stration ol this fund. They are the! BBB ... Irvings following: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hunt .1. AT THIS TIME AND TRUST THAT ..9*. ington, Adolph Weinman of New **I •aa ••• ... York City, Mr. and Mrs. Weems of •BB ... •BB ... •BB ... New York City, Mr. Hyatt Mayor, •BB ... ••• ••9 IBB SK YOUR VISIT IH OUR CITY WILL BE A HAPPY ••• aaa .a... ..aa. •ii" -4 aia AND SUCCESSFUL ONE a*, ••I aaa •ai WELCOME ai•Ia" •99 .aai. ••1 m•a i a.. all aaa •9..9. .ii aaa ai... aaa aaa ••9 To Georgetown aa. aaa RS BBB BBB ... BBB .9. _^-----_--_-»---_M_-»-_-_-_MMH-----«^ l^^^ ^ | ^^i a*. HH HBM MHH HM) H aaa M. BBB KS LA WRMORE m aaa BBB BBB Hi ••• .9. aaa SK BBB ...... SK •a. L T. Porter Co. BBB ••• ••aaa• •a. Farm Supply •a. 11" sas aai 9*. •a. • REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ...a. ai. aaa ••• ••9 aai MS Phone 2-2691 Georgetown, S.C. ai. 716 Front Street Phone 2-2581 __• •a. aal , Hi •ar_awaaaiaa_«a.-aaaa«aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaa SK unmumiL. Eaaaaaaaaaiaaaaanai •aaai*a. arjaBaaaSaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaBBaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaala— -.aaata. lB.B.B..BB.BB.BBBBBB....i..BBBB •aaaaa-* -iaaa.»aa..i..i.aa«B..aaBBl..ai afr-Mi-ffT THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 .aim pi-nt housed next door,. and faith in people. Eventually the His daughter Beatrice Fogel Kauf- ^ carried the building away ia un bit bills dwindled. By 19a6, tha maa, with her husband Fred, after quenchable flams. One single stand great news that the Southern Kraft ward took over tiie management of ing wall crumbled to the charred Corporation .had elected to locate a the store. When her brother Abe earth next day. large plant in Georgetown, brought returned from He* year's service ia For a temporary time, the smoke-1 new capital and customers to .the the Navy during World War II, he stale merchandise was moved to community. The newcomers filled also assisted, in addition to manag pace in the Brickman building across the modern hotel every night. (At ing tha hotel, sines re-named the the street. But the people of George- the time it was the only modern Prince George. Faithful employ ~own, tn whom Harry Fogel had brick hotel in Georgetown.) By day ees Miss Mary Rampey, Mrs. Alden faith, also had faith in him. They they shopped in the nearest store, Jacobs, and Miss Gertrude Davis, continued to buy, while his destiny next door—and Fogels Department still remain while the store contin- tood at its crossroads. Store began at last to truly prosper. ues to modernize and keep up with LV By that time, the Great Depers- The faith of Harry Fogel and his the changing times. K sion of the early 30's was spread wife in the City of Georgetown had Abe Fogel has added an additional m ing across the nation. In George been justified. hotel floor to the' building; while town, the last rumblings of the Mr. Fogel passed away suddenly all concerned try to carry Fogel's town's main industry, the Atlantic ta 1943, in the very yellow brick Department Store forward in every Coast Lumber Corporation, were be building which, marks tiie scene of way possible to them. ing heard—prior to the final closing hi^ struggle and success. Ruby Fogel Levkoff of its doors. People said there was no future in the town, and families by the score moved away. * * * * What would become of Fogel's Department Store now? The insur ITS A PLEASURE ance on the building represented only a fraction of the loss. It was all Harry Fogel had—but in the face of depression and the bleakest of outlooks for the town, he placed TO HAVE YOU CELEBRATE his faith in Georgetown, once more. The yellow bricks began to go up in a building architected by F. Ar thur Hazard, with Wm. Thompson as contractor, the first brick being laid by the Fogel's daughter. Ruby. The need of a modern hotel for George town had also been foreseen by Har- Lafayette Day -y Fogel; and Hr. Hazard had shown The E. T. Porter House hotel rooms could ecomocally be add The Porter house was built before*cent home for British soldiers. The i Porter. The house with its beautiful ed in the space above the store, the Revolutionary War by the With- house later passed to Dr. Foster gardens is now occupied by Mr. E. using part of the downstairs space ers family. During tha Revolution I and was used as his town house until I T. Porter _.nd family, for a hobby. During the depression^ WITH US the house was used aa a convales-|he gave it to his stepmother, Mrs. | —Photo by Burney work costs were at an all-time low —and when the building was com pleted, housing both ths store and a ! then then Lafayette Hotel, (now, A Short History of Fogels Dept Store the Prince George), it seemed such an improvement to Georgetown's WE HOPI YOU ENJOY in people; aad was always willing Front Street, tint it moved Mrs. . One Man's Faith tn Georgetowa difficult to pay the rent, so tiie Lila Sparkman Rosa to write an ar FOGEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE store was moved to even emaller to help in requests for charity. * . Gradually more aad mora people ticle about it tee the Georgetown is the oldest store in Georgetown, quarters further down the street. Times. yet modern in every respect. During Still success remained elusive, and came to know and like to deal with YOUR VISIT this festival of back-ward glancing, finally he was forced once again Harry Fogel. The clusters of rayon 1 To quote from her article: "When, let us turn the clock backward some to move—this time where no other silk stockings, ticketed at 25c, which ea March 20, 1932, a vicious fire fifty years ago to the day in 1904 general department stores previously hung like multi-colored balloons from destroyed the Fogel's Department when Harry Fogel first turned the had ventured, next door to the old, the ceiling, were gradually replaced Store, no one dreamed that Mr. sad key in the lock, opening its doors. barn-like Georgetown Grocery Com by smarter merchandise. Mrs. Harry Fogel had such unlimited It was then a small shop located pany. Above the store was a great Mra. Fogel, the former Clara Mi faith in their home town to desire ia what was then known as the Con hall, called the Georgetown Opera riam Hepler of Charleston, working to rebuild. But they did. And out don Building, near tiie Town Clock House. It had a wonderful stage, with her husband, showed rare taste of the charred and blackened ruins en Front Street; and tt attracted vestiges of a culture for which ia the buying ot pretty cotton per has risen a handsome yellow brick littie attention at first. But it was Georgetown has always notably cale prints and fine silks. Eventually building. The plate glass doors and the gruition of a dream of a young strived; and upon the ancient walls there were buying trips to New York, windows, besides giving light, add Boykin-AUen immigrant boy, who, in the true the designs of tattered wallpaper where they selected women's dresses to the attractiveness of the building. tradition of tha American republic, could be discerned. and coats, each time buying for a glowing clientele. "The Lafayette Hotel is part of had landed penniless on these shores People began to know and like this building, with 20 comfortable some ten years earlier. They had to trade with Harry Fogel. For The shabby windows were re outside rooms, well ventilated fcaths, been years of struggle as an appren miles around the countryside, the placed with new deep ones, and a steam heat, in fact, every modern tice salesman in that part of Amer farmers and the local colored people marble tile entrance. The store convenience that can be had ..." ica he had learned to hrwm best— seemed at its most beautiful best Furniture Co. knew him as a friend who could ba The aext problem, of re-stocking the eastern shore of South Carolina. depended upoa for a-full dollars one evening two weeks before Easter the store and paying for the mer But the turning of the lock only value received. Even when he was in 1932, stocked full of colorful mer chandise, was tha beginning of a Front St. Georgetown, S. C. s* marked the beginning of many more short himself, ha carried hundred of chandise for the springtime trade. new, long crisis-struggle for Hatty years of work and struggle. There names on his books, extending credit And then, near-tragedy struck. Fogel. But the wholesalers of the were months ia which he found it to some mainly because of his faith 'A fire starting in tha springtime depression years had learned patience 1880 1952 Welcome lo Georgetown and Ihe Lafayette 72 YEARS OF SERVICE TO GEORGETOWN Celebration. WE GEORGETOWN has a modern credit clothing service offering Welcome nationally advertised brands on h A « easy credit terms ALL Wright Hots Teena-Paige Dresses Von Heusen Shirts Junior-Coed Dresses Style-Mart Suits Rite-Fit Dresses Famous K Suits Powers Model Slips Visitors Lou Foster Sportswear Movie Star Slips Taylor-Made Shoes Dove Down Nylons Sir Walter Shoes Style Craft Shoes Hard wick Suits for Boys Arlene Airess Dresses TO OUR CRY American Boy Shoes Bobby Teen Dresses Sue Parker Dresses FOR THIS COMMEMORATIVE OCCASION AND HOPE THAT PEOPLES YOU WILL SEI FIT TO VISIT US OFTEN Clothing Co. C. L. Ford & Sons th 'Terms To Suit You" Groceries - Hardware - Feeds -Ship Chandlers-Builders Supplies 1002 Front St. Georgetown, 1C Phones: 3-3461 * 3-3471 Front Street 1 THE GEORGETOWN TTMRK. TfHUW**". ^srwrys •* **** you can. The amount you are unable claim. Will his compensation be cut to pay will be postponed until you off? p are disccharged. At that time, you A. Unless he has a good reason should make arrangements with the for failing to keep hia appointment, lender to pay it back. hia compensation will be suspended. Q. I expect to complete law school When he eventually reports, tetro- thia spring under the OI Bill. May active payements may be made if he I enroll in a bar review course, also presents evidence clearly establish 'j_>;i«,w 'i5P-_*__^*3E___i under the Ot Bill? ing that his disability existed to com A. No. A bar review course is a pensable degree during the interven ing time. v review of what yoa learned, rather -*-»y HitiiiiiL it than an advancement or progression Q. I hold GI insurance and pay to a higher level of knowledge. Un my premiums monthly. Would I save der VA's post-cut-off-date regula any money if I started paying them if * tions, additional training must be a once a year, in advance? progression to the next higher lev A. Yes. You would save three per el. cent by paying your premiums an Q. A friend of mine failed to report nually. Of course, you'd also be sav for a physical examination in con ing, the government money in re IN THE HEART nection with hia VA compensation duced bookkeeping costs. Of Welcome • # HISTORIC The Thomas Smith House TO THI CITY OF The Thomas Smith House original-1 ily and used as a town house. After I vears. Tha beautiful old home was ly belonged to the Aliston family the War Between tiie States Col. J later purchased by Mr. D. T. Smith GEORGETOWN It was later sold to the Withers fans-1 S. P. Miller resided here for many I from the Rev. Benjamin Alliston. LAFAYETTE'S LANDING AND MAY YOUR HOME LANDING BE ENJOYABLE of Ihe Buster's RIVER Firestone ROOM Fishing Tockle — Sporting Goods I* <**! The Frederick Ford House Front Street Georgetown, S. C. The Ford House was built in 1749 ro of the Napoleonic era, stayed in _•••••! ____•_--______•___•_-_•••_•_••_•• ••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M -!••«_•_•_••-••••_•_•_•_•••••_ -__--_n_---a>*B-_«---_-----__----_---_-__,---'___--•__••-_—----•••-•••—•_••_•••••i —•-•«•__•___•__•_•• __•_•_____*.•« OVERLOOKING and has been occupied by four fami this house when be visited George-1 • •••••' •a...... •.•.•••...•»•••..••. •••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••-•••-••••••••aa-a----_•_•••_•-__•••_-_•••_-•••_•;£_i _ lies, Rothmahlers, Whitfords, Fiffs town. The Fords have done much to ••• and Fords, in the more than two preserve the old home. centuries it has stood. It has been said that Marshall Ney, French he —Photo by Burney to meet my full payments. Is there GEORGETOWN'S Veterans' Corner anything I can do to reduce them to Here are authorative answers from fit my income? ••• ••...• the Veterans Administration to four A. Discuss your situation with the questions of interest to former ser holder of your mortgage. If your vicemen: total income while .ia the service WE EXTEND OUR HEARTY Q. I bought a home with a GI isn't enough to keep up your regu PICTURESQUE Loan. I'm going back into military lar payments, you may make arange- service, and I dont think I'll be able nients with him to pay as much aa x: ••• aaa ana aaa HARBOR aa•••i » *" * *i WE KNOW THAT WELCOME aia nnn You Will Enjoy Yourself. nnn Member American TO YOU ON THIS MEMORABLE DAY aaa ana ana ana ana ana aaa SO WE WANT TO SAY nnn Automotive Thank You... ** ••• * IB* aa..a. Association ..•••. •_• • is •a. FOR HELPING US €_§> ana •aa nnn inn Celebrate This Great Occasion ana •aa nnn •na nnn CAROLINA and Ocean Highway nnn nnn GEORGETOWN DEPT. STORE nnn Association Hardware Co, Julius Fogel Serving Georgetown and Vicinity Since 1906 Front St. Georgetown, S. C nnn nnn nnn * nnfti aaaaaaaaa fin—_ iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»ia-«aaa—aaaaaaiagaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••.••••i Caaaaaaaaa _nnnnm ¥iaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa>»aaaaaa aaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaawa nnMlMiimmiiMi Til THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY. JTJNB 12, 1952 : WELCOMES •aa IP •ia SSS •ia WS aaa aaa ••a •Sa •iB.a ^ftMlfia/ty, a:: nnn nin nnn nnsin: nnn :_: nnn mnnn nnn LAFA sis •in •a••a• Sin nnn ::. nnn •aa nnn ia••a• nnn nin - Jam _ With the arrival of his Excellency the French Ambassador, feel that our great countries have much in commqn. Thjj this time. -- \',- \ in % \\\ The entire course of American history could very easily hi »: I WE IN GEORGETOWN COUNTY WISH TO SHARE THIS rival here. | GREAT DAY AND MAY YOU R VISIT BE A PLEASANT ONE With the colonies struggling for survival against the miiht strongly on our eastern coast, aid from France becfhrfdfn. time did nd feel that they could afford assistance to the cc has fought for freedom so often, that the colonies s shoi iy one of the many persons who felt this way but he was! on action in order to back up his beliefs. He and Baron De Ka ceeded to Charleston and from there to General Wasl in< al finances tar this cause. LAFAYETTE TRULY HAS MEANT MUCH IN AMERICAN HIj.(j SENTATIVE FROM FRANCE AT THIS TIME. COUNTY COMNI. SENATOR C D. ParsoR5,Ch James B. Morrison E. C. Morris, H. F. Millfjr, Bourne, J.B.MunnerlytiJ t^^^^^______tft^^teK i THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1952 COUNTY OUR •Ttv Hrl IH. *my-'/ ;sador, Henri Bonnet, we in Georgetown County again ». Thjpre is no honor too great that can be conferred at I asily have been changed were it not for the Marquis ar- - SO THAT THE TORCH OF LIBERTY MAY KEEP ITS CONSTANT FLAME imijiht of England which had already entrenched itself foifo Infoerative. Although the French government at that i thi colonies, there was much feeling in France which s s should not succumb to the English Lion. Lafayette was waS one of the few who was willing to take a definite De JKalb, upon landing at North Island, immediately pro- /ashington's Headquarters to offer his sword and person- I HI! TORY. WE SALUTE HIM AND THE HONORABLE REPRE MMSSIONERS REPRESENTATIVES )RS, Chairman tilhr, LH.Siau, IS. Don V. Richardson erly.,Jr., A.H.Parsons - - James B. Moore as ofe-Cp^l"^ --•» nmar,-rvf««vtf*~iTr**TIl THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 fP i *« WE WISH TO EXTEND ON THIS mU Historic Day. OUR HAND AS A TOKEN TO YOU AND THE MANY VISITORS Georgetown Court House Georgetown COURT HOUSE Directors of Public Works In South August 14, 1*19. The walls of the The cornerstone for the presentl Carolina, ia supposed to have beeni •present Court House are aaid to be Georgetown Coutny Courthouse was, ^he designer «f the building. Thej 6 feet deep. The lot for the building laid on Monday afternoon, January/ original Court House which was of! was purchased ia 1823. 1824. Robert Mills, at this time/ wooden structure was burned on —Photo by Burney Inventory Restrictions On Construction National Production Authority, U. S. Department of Commerce, re minds the construction industry that the inventory limitations contained in ita regulations applies to con WEST struction as well as production oper ations. «. i C. W. Martin, District Manager, stated that Controlled Material Plan regulation 2 provides that if a pur chaser has on hand more than a 45 day inventory of steel or aluminum or more than a 60 day inventory of copper further deliveries may not Chevrolet Co. be accepted until the excess is con sumed. 1424 Highmarket Street Mr. Martin stated that some build- Georgetown, S. C era have been accepting deliveries in violation of the regulation in the belief that it did not apply to con struction operations. WE WISH TO Welcome You •¥ 1 •"•"%.» X '•-*-• -*-m . ^^ STOOD UP—Arley Ward's hot-rod racer cam* to an undignified TO OUR [halt in this perpendicular position during stock pr races at Soap [Lake Mar Seattle, Wash. A trifle shaken, ward * ALSO TO OUR ' l4 4 » WE FEEL THAT THIS Lafayette Lafayette Day Specials Celebration 'Wre* • • * MAKE YOUR VISIT A PROFITABLE ON E AS WELL AS A PLEASANT ONE Means much to Georgetown and the Come In and See Our towPrice d Hems Nation as a whole. We appreciate your being with us and hope that your visit will be a pleasant one. CARTER'S i* •*} Western Auto Incorporated "Exclusive, But Not Expensive" Associate Store Front Street Georgetown, S. C. mm' I THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1952 were each turned down without *•' soiling the linen, and the Winyah Indogo Society was established. The Act ef Corporation waa signed Only Colonial Banking by B. Smith, speaker, in the council Chamber, May 21, 1757, .the same being assented to by William Henry1 House In Ante:rica Littleton, governor. Such, was the origin of the So ciety whose school was and has' been the school for all the country lying between Charleston and the> North Carolina line, for more than V a hundrerd years. In its infancy it supplied the place of the primary •fj?00l» high school and collegiate in sane. The rich and poor alike drank from this fountain of knowledge and the farmer, the planter, the mechan ic, the artisan, the general of armies and goveronrs of the State, have r d tor rie T, \ J°t "' P sts, senators, each looked back to the Winyah So ciety » the grand source of educa- tl0.n- Here, they began, here, they ended that disciplinary course which * their_ *»'-' Preparation for the stem conflicts of life. The Society received a roval charter from King Charles in the ITJ • ' a. Some other Privileges have since been granted to it by the legis atur. of the State. Its con- S«"J"1 w»t»»s the imp^t of the wisdom of its founders. Few _!*fif6S uh8Ve been made t0 ^apt it to the changed circumstances of the —Photo by Burney «f?_8" •l'J,__1 throu*h th° ™**ed times that tried men', souls", and The building which housed the on-t From all accounts the building waa* came out of that contest with loyalty ly colonial banking house in America, still used as a bank, after the Revo still chngmg to its Royal Charter, still stands serene and ma.iest.ic in, lutionary war. Years later the build Winyah Indigo Society and cherishing with the recollections its dignity on the oak shaded streets ing was converted into a boarding? of a favored .child the good old laws of Georgetown. house. Then the Winyah Inn was. Practically all the records of thai ito the good cheer of the punch Maine Liquor Law to stop the trade and customs and practises of En It was built in 1735 wbh materials opened in it. In 1910, the George 1 gland, but yet unmindful of its new brought direct from England and town Rifle Guards purchased thet Winyah Indigo Society were lost or bowl, and many staid and solid old in Wholesale beverages; the appetite neW destroyed at the close of the Civil planters became as blue as the re- did not grow upon what it fed on, ,• iSJ** ^-ttons to Car- still s'.ands as a mighty monarch of property and occupied it as an Arm-* •„ _J?1_.I*nd «* the ^e and thf akts. The building has recently ory until 1914. During the sam_ War. The Academy building, with sidium of the plant he cultivated. and the brain did not reel under the the home of the brave." only a small number ct volumes of Indeed, tradition says, it always re the maddening influence o f narcotic been appropriately maritel hy the lyear, it passed into the hands of .what was once a very large and val-1 quired great skill for these jolly their peach and honey and genuine » has never suffered politics to Ci>.- rgctown chapter of the ilaughteis Winyah Lodge, Mo. 40. uable library, are about all that is old fellows to *t% their prancing Old Rum, rose to the height simply enter Ita doors. In the wildest per of toe American Revolution The building ia one of tha few left of the property. steeds after one of these anniver of genial gentleman and liberal bene iods of political excitement, it has Ti'is banking housa wa. undtf structures erected in this country ''As tradition hath it; the planters sary festivals, for a spur in the factors. And so it came to pass kept its gaze undeviatingly fixed on British rule for a number of year.-. that has endured two centuries. Ita of Georgetown District about the head always equals two in the heel, that about the year 1753, the ex its true ita only mission. Its car The door ia constructed of wrought shows the scares of storms and sun* year 1740, formed a Convivial Club,' and master and horse became ao chequer became plethoric of gold, dinal rule was, never to close its •iron bars of unmistakable age, and shine, but still has an air of eveiH which met in the Town of George mobile and agile, that the ground and the hearts of our founders over door ajrainst any worthy honorable has all the earmarks of a bank's lasting stability. town on the first Friday of each and lofty tumbling was generally flowed with the milk of human kind citizen, who desired to become a stronghold. /* month, to talk over the latest news equal to a small sized circus." ness. member. And never to dismiss from from London, which was never less office any officer who was capable The following gentlemen were And, hence, it became the question and willing to serve. building and fences, and started tha force of circumstances, the old So-t than a month old, to hold high dis elected its first officers: Thomasl of the hour, to what good purpose course over Aa growth and pros But the Civil War came, and with school again by charging a small ciety finds itself separated from its Lunch, signer of the Declaration of should they devote the surplus funds tuition to aid in raising the salary former mission, and only contributes) perity of the Indigo plant (then, and Independence, president; Joseph of the Society. As the tale runs the it that disastrous result, which sweft tee a long time after, spelt, in the away the accumulation of more than' of the preceptor. in a general and indirect way te tha Poole, Senior Warden; Samuel discussion was brief, pertinent and cause of education ia this section* invoices to London, Iidico), and to Wragg, Jr., Junior Warden; Nathan-' solid. At the close of it the presid than a century. The Ac .demy build The Academy was contined, under refresh the inner man, and so keep ing was occupied by the military as the single School Master system, un Tho Academy building was through-) iel Trangale, treasurer; Joseph Du- ing officer called on the members ly renovated and the interior modern up to a proper pitch tha endearing to till their glasses, he wished to long as the Town of Georgetown was til about 1885, when tile graded bourdiue, clerk; William Fysse and ised and handsomely improved i_4 ties of social life by imbibing freely William Shackleford, stewards. close the debate by a definite pro garrisonned and the building and School System was established, too of the inevitable bowl of punch. The position; if it met with their ap premises were very modi abused by same receiving the patronage of the 1933. One room is reserved for tha The was an initation fee and the the soldiere. The beat and most ancient library, The Georgetown! Old Oak Tavern which stood on Bayi annual contribution from each mem-1 probation, each member would sig Winyah Indigo Society, was Street, not far from its intersection nify it by emptying his glass. After valuable Works in the library ap Represented on the Board of Trust County Library occupies another; ber, which went to defrey tha ex propriated and canted cff, including room, amusement hall and the large! from Broad Street, was tha place penses of the meeting. These were flower preliminary remarks he said ees by a majority membership. This of the monthly re-union. Tha first '1 move, therefore, that the surplus Audubon's great work oa Orthology, continued for a number of years, amusement and banqfuet hall and! always paid in indigo. In those which cannot be replaced except at other rooms have been freely givea) Friday in May each year waa the good old days, when there was not funds to the Treasury he devoted to almost up to the time when the mod - an enormous price. By dint of great tee the use of various civic enter-, anniversary meeting, and on those protective tariffs or license to sell the establishment of an Independent ern school building, known as the occasions anecdote and song (speech- Charity School tee ihe poor," Tha effort the members raised among Winyah Graded School building, was prises and organizations. 1 poison under the euphoneous names themselves money to repair the making waa net yet in vogue) added of bourbon and Summerdine, and no (meeting rose to its feet. The glasses' erected in 1908. At present, under r* * WE WELCOME DEPARTMENT STORE ALL OF GEORGETOWN'S VISITORS 4 • * * eEORGETOWN'S MOST POrULAR PRICED STORE FOR THE WELCOMES YOU TO OUR Lafayette Day LAFAYETTE Day CELEBRATION CELEBRATION Palmetto Tire & **• '** _= MAY YOUR STAY BE AN Electric Co., Inc. Your GE and Goodyear Dealer ENJOYABLE ONE RECAPPING fraser SI. Georgetown, S. C. •& Dial 2-7311 ft' ©£H*7l_&£_ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNK H, 1952 / • iffimHuiHHHUMHMmimmmunmuMmn .«_••_•— —••_•-—••••—•_••—••--•--••-••->-•-•--•-•--•••_•••- •_—»•-•—--•-•—••••••' _--»--•»•————•-•—••---——_•---•—_ ••—•••••i—____—•_•__•__-_._•••••••••••••iiiRuiM«iimiiii»aiHiiiuiu»MHH_Ma_ . "' tr .-• •-__-•••-_—• _••••--•—••• .aaaaaaBBaaaaaaataaaamaaeaaaBBBBa MMM-l—MWlllim—•—— —•—•—••••••_••»»••—••-—•—••••—••••••••-_•_« aaaaaaaaaaaeeaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaeaa»aeSaeBaaMaaeaa^Baee.aaaeaeaB"_-*-i_!_aa_ _•—•••—__••••_—•••«••••••_ NMIIIMlHmHIHIIHnfHIM_WIMinHIMIM______M aiuauuu,iinnMHHHiMiMHMi_MMnumiS--Km.Sn-Mn__Huin.rai McDuffie-Marlowe Uf Welcomes You Come In and Take Advantage of Our Lafayette DAY SPECIALS 2 BIG DAYS - Fri. k Sat. , l Dexter 77. .'. .'_.J..Ka.Waf vU».W.W. .tUU.I.'.T"! m SOFA-BEDS WASHING *%• Tapestries — Velours — Plastics I ALL NEW MACHINES PHILCO $100 Delivers REFRIGERATOR U. S. Kaylon Foam Rubber MATTRESSES and Foundations ICE Take Advantage of a luxury Lafayette REFRIGERATOR missed. $49.95 $1.00 Delivers $5.00 Delivers 500 lbs. Ice Free miico 1115 Prices Starting at $209.95 i * Matching Occasional and Platform Rockers $1.00 DELIVERS $5.00 KITCHEN CABINETS CHIFFEROBES mm $39.95 $49.95 Delivers $1.00 DELIVERS $1.00 DELIVERS BEDROOM SUITE AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Storting at > IDOWN^M %""mmW $98.95 e tsery LANE Is focUsry-temmt wio-r ett pretssrm he \mmmm*\\*iijri.s*s Always PoPal-f if die sty lint of Alt $1.00 Delivers 18th Century mahogany cheat with _ e tvery LANE tarries teeth proHtfhn — deep waterfall IM adds«, R8bb ,i 9 stor-ie tp.ce ia this handsome chest $**-.<> S gvarvteem underwritten by es* mt I&-L'KS"<_^ * " *$9 * finished In American walnut and paldao sty -sjw" woods. Has self-rising interior tt*,.' world't largest mturctirCO companiet. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MAHY BARGAINS AWAITING YOU AT OUR STORE McDuffie-Marlowe Furniture Company 1207 Front Street "Let Us Feather Your Nest With a Little Down" Phone 3-3521 All Sales Financed at the Store-Friendly Credit li # GEORGETOWN, S. C. E-Z TERMS ^•••MM______-______;__H:K!::_i!:_:-:;:i;;::-u;:K-:-iaUa»iM-^-auaaa ••-aaaaaaa.Maaaaaaaaaaayaaaaaa.a..a«..aaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw»M aaaaaaa aa«aaaa..aaaa.aa ____....._-.__i.._.-•-..-•._--T__,..--1T ,--_.•_—.-••,-._. ^9M!S8SH8nlKSHSn_SSMSn.Rn---8--_a-u._------.-M-«K RR_n_s:_«nR_at^»^KK::R::::RRSKKK»:_s_s»K»ensKRRR:Ks ..._ ' • ' • • - '**'•> SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER i*'W. ttktt $2.50 per Year Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, June 12, 1952 Vol. No. 155-No. 13 Letter From Lafayette Published ia Local Paper Is 1825 shortness of time I have to perform a Be pleased, Sir to be the organ ot A copy of the following letter tour of 5,400 miles through the my regrets on the occasion of my i111S,;.'1XB'LET'il<:OMMEMORATE.S THE 150 TH from Lafayette was supplied us by northern and southern states before lively gratitude and high respect tttt Mrs. C W. Rosa. It was published I keep my engagement in Boston for tiie Citizens of Georgetown and' re . ANNIVEgSARt OF .THE- FIRST LANDING OF '. in the Winyah Intellegence on March Bunker Hill Monument en 17th of ceive yourself the expression of ny 12, 1825. June makes it impossible for me grateful regard. Letter to Thomas Can, Intendent to indulge'my eager desire and af Lafayette of Georgetown i> 1824-1825. fectionate wish of a visit to George , The Honorable, |^- JMARQU]||ptoAFAYETTE •,. .; •. ' • Washington, Feb. 20, 1825 town. • • The Mayor of Georgetown. Sir: ACCOMEANlEl)- ftv^AJIq?. Srk'ALB, ON NpTH ISLAND While I anticipate tiie inexpress ible pleasure to revisit the State of 'GEORGETOWN COUNTY- S. C, JUNE 13. 1777 South C_.»olina after so long an ab sence I much regret not to have it HE CAME TO DRAW HIS^SWORD FOR THE YOUNG . RElTOLK in my power to gratify the fond de sire I have to see again the place IN THE HOUR' .OF HER GREATEST ilfeCD. where I first tended from Europe and which the first of all American '.RKtTfcfi BV CmtCl CiHAf A k. towns received the vows of my devo tion to our sacred cause. Obliged as I am to take the road through Camden where the Comer Stone of a monument to the mem ory of General Dekalb is to be laid, ia line of march consonant, I am told with the expectations of the Execu tive and the propriety to visit the seat of government. The tablet, shown above, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the first landing of Marquis De Lafayette on North Island oa June 13, 1777, was erected and place I ta tbs tower of the Market building by the Georgetowa I had contemplated a journey from Chapter D. A. R. An elaborate ceremony accompanied t is unveiling of the placque on November 30, 1927. As the Charleston to Georgetowa (but) the band payed tha "Marseillaise" two young ladies of French descent. Misses Caroline Bull (aow Mrs. P. E. Grannis of Winsor, Connecticut) aad Margaret Siau (aow Mrs. T. H. Rhea of Georgetown), drew aside the flags conceal ing the tablet. Jaycees Discuss *. French Consuls-* General, M. De Simonin attended the celebration and spoke in behalf of his fellow country men • **§ Photo by Burney Parade Plans in wie wrong cni of focos. Overweight xie can pt escribe a balanced diet of Chief topic of discussion at the Health Por All due to some functional disorder, like appetizing, nourishing foods. which last Jaycee meeting was the partici There is nothing like the approach gland trouble, is comparatively rare. will not only help remove excess pation by the Jaycees ia the Lafa of tha "bathing season" to remind The majority of people, then, can pounds but will also improve a per yette Day celebration. The Jaycees some of us of the resolutions we maintain the weight which is best for son's geenral well-being. In many have undertaken the job or organi- have made—and broken—to get rid them by sensible eating habits. cases, he can help the overweight ing and dirceting the parade, which of surplus weight, Summer clothes Excess weight is accumulated fat person change for the better the will be part of the festivities on Fri and sports' outfits are seldom kiad .vhich the body manufacturers from wrong eating habits 'which were re day June 18, President Ned Felder Us to the lumpy, overweight figure. extra fuel it takes in in the form of sponsible for the overweight condi ed the various entries in the parade But surplus weight caa injure food and which it cannot burn up in tion to begin with. to date, including five or six floats, more than vanity. Doctors believe its output of energy. The obvious so None of us caa be certain that "a several bands, and various military that excess poundage, especially af lution for the too-fat person is to short waistline means a long life." organizations. ter the age of thirty, caa actually eat only the amount ef food or fuel But a person who maintains the Charles Appleby reported on the shorten life. Overweights which can which his body needs. weight which ia best fee his height progress of the membership drive. •% strain the heart aad other vital or and build has a better chance for a As of June 8, a total of fourteen new A word of cautioa is in order for members have been signed up since gans, is often associated with such the person who wants to lose weight. long happy life than his overweight serious illness as heart and circula neighbor. the drive started. Latest additions These is no such thing as "quick ra Billy Wrenn and Walter Evans. tory diseases, gall Madder trouble, ducing." Sudden aad strenous exer This column is sponsored, in the The Americanism Committee under diabetes, and arthritis. cise will not chase the extra pounds interest of better health, by: The Linwood Altman annonced plans for Ia most cases, overweight is sim- in a short time. Furthermore, rigor Georgetown Couaty Tuberculosis a "Get* Out The Vote" campaign. ply due to' overeating or indulgence ous exercise all of a sudden is bad Association. Main emphasis will be centered in for a person whose heart is already urging all citizens to register, and strained by an extra burden of flesh. te this end,, the times and places of Dr. Charles B. Schooler Another dangerous method of Candidates Cords registration will be thoroughly pub =22g|ZS2S2Z2ZZ OPTOMETRIST "quick reducing" is by quack diets I hereby announce my candidacy licized. Office Hours: 9-1—2-6 and "reducing tablets". Starving one's for re-election to the office of Coron * The Jaycees also voted a sum of Market building (now the Chamber of Commerce and the Police De San. and Evenings by Appointment self with too little food or taking er for Georgetown County and prom money for the assistance of the partment) at the foot of Screven on Front Street, was rebuilt ia 1842. It la Dial 2-9076 doses of pills to "bum off flesh" will the site of the old slave market. Federal troops landed on the dock in the 308 N. Fraser St. ise to abide by the results of the Florence Williams Hospital, to bei injure health, perhaps permanently. primary. rear of this building during their attempt to capture Georgetown. The tab GEORGETOWN, S| C. used for the purchase of needed e- let commemorating Farquis de Lafayette's landing can be seen near tha On both dieting and exercise, the JOHN A. BROACH quipmeat. -Byira.St.tt. Super 'DrUa, Gat Hydraulic Smarms*. AutroalC'Eya ap. tional al extra cams, No doubt about to—people who buy aew ears dollar than any other car em lie mtsTket—ia be found in any other car near the price: GM today ere interested ia power. Power for per such aa outstanding motor car value. There's Hydraulic Steering* ... Hydra-Made Super formance! Power forsafet y 1 Fewer for comfort 160 high-compression horsepower in that new Drive* ... new Stabilized Chassis ... plus and driWi% easel That's why Oldsmobile's "Rocket" Engine. And along with all this Oldsmobile's revolutionary aew Autronic-Eye. • aew Super "88"—with mor* horsepower par power ... a line-up of new features that can't Call as today—make a date with the "88"t A stop an the road for aa Sll YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ico-cold Coke is the sure est to travel refreshed. , West Chevrolet Company, Inc. soma) wees Aumoanr or m COOVCOIA COMPANY IY 1424 Highmorket-Diol 3-3361 GEORGETOWN, S. C. Georgetown Coco-Cola Bottling Co. -C__»" h a rmghtmrmct Irnd.msmrk. 0 I »5_, mi COCA-COIA COMPANY THE KEYS ARE WAITING! DRIVE OUR.SPECIAL "ROCKET'! SHOW CAR TODAY! r G a- BANANA MILK SHAKE ... Half a fully rip* banana beaten into glass of MILK. Teaspoon of vanilla added. Topped with shredded coconiif. PINEAPPLE MILK . . . Combine half MILK, half pint. apple juice. Top with a spoon of vanilla ICE CREAM. Fruity and smackin' good! MILK MOCHA MIXER . . . Chiliad MILK and strong coffee, combined half and half . . . topped with a float of chocolate ICE CREAM, capped with WHIPPED CREAM. MINT O'MILK . . . Add to MILK crushed mint leaves ... or a few drops of mint extract. Top with WHIPPED CREAM and gay cherry. Yes. through the day enjoy COBURG MILK your favorite way. Flavored to your taste with fruits or syrups, MILK is exciting and inviting. So nourishing, too. Drink COBURG MILK . . . ITS A GOOD HABIT! The parish of Prince George, Win-i London and its ministers were sent yah, originally a part of St. James, i from England by the Society for the Santee, was erected into a separate I Propogation of the Gospel ia" FM> parish in 1721. It was named for aa eign Parts—Men of culture and learn earthly prince who aftc.:"ward became ing, consecrated to the cause of the King Gecnge II of England. The old advancement of Christianity. church with its adjoining burying During the Revolution the Church ground inclosed by a substantial was occupied by the British and the Drink an EXTRA glass of Milk brick wall stands today essentially the interior was burned. When it waa re every day . . . feel better, look same as when first completed ia a- stored the present chancel was added. better, live longer. bout 1750, a beautiful example of The steeple was added in 1820. Nei English colonial Church architecture. ther of these additions, however, fat It is possibly the oldest chureh ia anyway obscured the original rect the state ia continuous use and prec- angular form of Dhe building. It tically unchanged. was from this period until the out For more than two hundred years break of the War between the States O has fittingly served the spiritual Chat this parish reached its greatest needs of the parish. During its height in wealth and influence. early life this parish was directly "Wealthy rice planters and their fam under the governance of the Bishop of ilies made up its membership for the most part. Culture and refinement NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE unexcelled * anywhere flourished. Notice is hereby'given that on the The sanguinary war of the 60s 7th et July, 1952 the undersigned brought misery to all alike. Where will file with the Probate Court in wealth reigned before now poverty the County of Georgetown, S. C. his stalked the land." Final Return as executor of the Es tate ef Lydia E. Mercer, deceased CITATION OF LETTERS OF and ai the same time will make ap ADMINISTRATION plication for his discharge as Exe The State of South Carolina, cutor. County of Georgetown, D. Carl Mercer, By Herman Stacy Clardy, Executor of tiie Estate Probate Judge. -nAraar-W** of Lydia E. Mercer WHEREAS, Viola G. Wilds, made Reach for COBURG MILK st Fear Grocers 4tc 7-2 Coastal Carolina'! Creamiest Milk suit to me to grant her Letters of er Call 2-5731 'or Home Delivery Administration of the Estate and of Alexander Wilds. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to MALONEY'S cite end admonish all and singular THB BIG JEWELRY OTORl OH the Kindred and Creditors of the said Alexander Wilds deceased, that they THHCO-UOB be and appear before me, in the GBORGETOWN, ft. C Court of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, S. C. on June 19th, WATCHES 1952 next, after publication hereof, __v.*_i< at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show EXTRA WIDE CHOICE EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY DIAMONDS cause, if any they have, why said ef Styling and Colon et Body by Fiihor JEWELRY Administration should not be granted. 8/6GtfiEXTRAS GIVEN under my hand this 15th BUT Of GEORGETOWN day of May Anno Domini 1952 HERMAN STACY CLARDY, w6e/i you c/ioose ffie > Judge of Probate. Dr. James B. Marvin 2tc 6-IB — Optometrist — NOTICE TO CREDITORS 809 H Front St. All no-soTic Indebted to the Estate EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE EXTRA RIDING COMFORT *t LeGrand B. Cannon, late of the Lowest-Priced Line ef Contarpoiso Powor of Improved Mil— flilimi BYES EXAMINED County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, will please make payment to the undersigned. All t^rsJ^~~~£S>^f{^^ person, having claims against the jTAKE said Estate will please present them, McKinney's Mixture duly* verified to the undersigned. __0^S*—T!I\ ENEMY TO COLDS C. C. Grimes, Jr., --Bfc?—!-^i__J _ MALARIAL CHILLS ft FEVER Administrator, c. t. a. of the SYMPTOMS 1_st.+e EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of Petal.-Z&afe Automatic Transmission \ JaVn-. A complete power teem with leaiiiiiiiii limn. extra-powerful Valve-in- Th- boawiM mam ttyt-fln- Do Un 2-Door Head engine and Automatic Sod«_ man tor l«H than any comp-robl. Choke. Optional on De Luxe nodal all Sold. (CaattasoSM sfotandord models at extra cost. •Qufriaw. md *** Smlion* tt 4*smu**al ] \ * a* o-oflabj-fr of • iUral) JU^duV Urals, WXLOUy IrZ AA/ru Iff N£\JL, -J-\VT". "JU-U^IM MOBE PEOPLE IUY CHEV10UTS THAN ANY OTHEI CHI (uVtHwu-tf- Jh/uxxt. OA_ /U#_ CLOUJ diliw-V -CAWO-. 'Swifci JD.VftA iW_I ^?W_AV>v Jou V W-V& West Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1424 Highmarket Phone 3*3361 .- *m THE'GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 cern of enlightened citizens. A bank- 1:00 p. m. Exchange Club at frince Job and the temporary lack of ai The Employment Service received are only a little below the confisca rupt America would mesa the loss of George Hotel. ders in tiie lumber and wood products 129 openings for jobs daring the tory level will destroy free govern all we hold dear and would leave 9:00 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 42. Employment Service industry. Employment in construction month et May. At the end ce> the ment. In a word threatened by war, A small decrease in employment much of the world almost naked be 7:15 p. m. Toastmasters Club. work is expected to increase during months *9 of these openings remain a great proportion of these are in fore the Kremlin menace." Friday— was noted in Georgetowa County dar Jane and July as a large bridge ed unfilled. There was a decrease in escapable . . . but necessary expendi ing: the SO day period ending May 4:00 p. m. American Legion Auxil project gets undec-way. Some the number of male applicants availa tures are so great it becomes doubly iary. 16, George A. Haithcock manager of of the major market employers ex ble for referral. A large number of necessary to see that waste, duplica -the Local S. C. Employment Service pect to have some temporary lay occupations is represented ia the Jtio n and extravagance ace eliminat Calendar of Meetings reports. This change in employment offs during the month of June. active applicatibn file of the George ed", Eisenhower stated. Week of Jose 16-31 County Treasurer totals WM limited to contract con town local office. Monday — Thf.-.e was a large increase in the On international affairs, he charg struction and lumber and wood prod- ed that "China was lost to the free 7:00 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. Gives May Report net industries. A survey, of employ number of women available for im 98. mediate work in the county. The act world in one of the greatest disas The Treasurer of Georgetown ment ia 46 representative establish ters of our times—a type of tragedy 7:80 p. m. W. O. W. ive application file at the end of County, Charles W. Lawrimcce re ments ia Georgetown County indicates that must not be repeated. The my 7:80 p. m. Layman's Evangelistic a mid-May employment of 3412 work April contained applications of 169 ports, a balance of $359,937.13 oa » 1 stery must be (removed from foreign Club. hand at the end of May. ers. This is compared to 3,451 work women. At the end of May, the num relations—cur essential requirements 7:30 p. m. Lions Club. ers in mid-April, 1952. aad 3,545 em ber of female applicants had in Disbursements during May were and objectives must be clearly set 8:00 p. m. V. F. W. Auxiliary. 8163.00 to the State Treasurer, $46,- ployes one year ago. The weakness creased to 270. These women are in forth. Tuesday— in the labor market was due to the 087.67 for county warrants and $129,- terested in work at a new plant "Americans instinctively and prop 1:00 p. m. Rotary Club at Prince completion of one large construction which is just beginning operations. 138.89 for school ware-ants. erly dread the kind of secrecy that Ge&rge Hotel. Total collections listed during the surrounded Yalta," Eisenhower de 7:00 p. m. Jaycees at Prince George month amounted to a total of $111,- clared. Hotel. 077.87 and were from the following He re-affirmed the need of continu 8:00 p. m. V. P. W. sources: tax collections, fines and ed resistance to Communism abroad Wednesday— licenses, gasoline tax, insurance fees, through the development of adequate 7:00 p. m. Civil Air Patrol. state aid for schools, alcoholic liquor military and economic strength, but 7:00 p. m. Boy Scoot Troop No. 19.1 tax, beer and wine tax, interest In he warned: "It is clear that the rate 7:30 p. m. Duplicate Bridge at! come, bank tax, school lunch collec The Flower Box and duration of our expenditures of Prince George Hotel. tions and several small miscellaneous this kind must always be the eon- Thursday— amounts. m "Flowers for All Occasions" Abilene, Kans. (Eisenhower Day) Phone 3-3181 —"One party has been in power too 0^D^sD^De//cms/ 212 So Fraser Street long in this country," Dwight D. Eis enhower, Republican candidate for President, declared ia his maiden Serve Him Foods' political speech which set the tone of his campaign. "Political health is He Loves From.r WELCOMES YOU endangered if one party becomes per manently or too long entrenched in power" he said at a two-day Home coming Celebration here. On corruption in government he as f* fo serted: "When every citizen partici DEL MONTE 1-LB. TIN DOMINO 5-LBS. pates in every election process . . . or if any unworthy men. by deceit, gain official influence and are bold GEORGETOWN enough to practice thei evil ways, punishment must oe swift and se Coffee 79c Sugar 43c vere." Dial '•'To : emain stsroni-: spiritually", he for this said, we must first' remember that free government is the political ex- SNOWDRIFT, Mb. tins.. 79c SOAP, 2for 25c p.t'Sb'cn of a deeply religious faith." Beechnut Perk Striking at bur.ic-acy, he said it is 'at. evil which threatens us in BABY FOOD, 3 for 29c SOAP POWDER, 3 Ig-Pk--39c t'w gradual absocp-io.i by the cen Junket CELEBRATION tral government of functions that Oceaa Spray belong to local communities and to in- divi.l.isls." FREEZING MIX, 2 for 27c CRANBERRY SAUCE 19c 'Ou«. first need," he added, "is i> Underwood Black AND TO VISIT US FOR YOUR FLOWER promote efficiency of government vi'iLia the framework of the Consti PEPPER, 1-oz. tins 15c tution. A second evil is the contin DEVILED HAM 19c ued shrinkage ia the value of money ALL POPULAR BRANDS NEEDS — inflation, which fattens on the un- ba"..< ced budgets. Inflation dooms the farmer and the city dweller alike to a hopeless teead-mill race against $1.89 the cost of living. Firm action to Cigarettes bring the national budget under con Campbells Stella Berry "Boots" Hutto trol is the first step back to a sound Kim Skim dollar." •% "The next danger Is excessive tax MILK, tall cans, 3 lor... 29c PORK and Beans, 2 for.. 25c ation . . • long continued taxes that Shimmels Strawberry Swifts •__!!!! "••••••__"••_••••••••• uB-uBa-_mnM«i«!Ewaa---»a"naH"-auns9a^-!XK!!5 JEWEL OIL, qls 45c l aaBaBBBBa PRESERVES, 12-oz. 29c So*" ••••••••••«•••••••••••«• aa SI M_aM_aaM__M_aa__ban-MM-M-a-«-B--u--_--- -' •"——• Old Time Bluebird aaa ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz... 19c aaa POTTED MEAT 5c aaa aaa New J—Aunt Jemima Self Rising aaa Crystal Bay aaa aai :H aaa aaa MEAL, 2-lbs 17c ON ... aaa OKRA and TOMATOES . 15c aaa SSS NEWPORT EARLY JUNE 17-oz. Cm SERVIT YELLOW 2 LBS. sa Margarine 35c SK Peas 10c White House Lafayette Day Arthur Godfrey recommends: APPLE BUTTER, 28-ozs.. 23c KINGANS KP 12-oz. cans 35c Bluebird Aunt Jemima xs aaa •aa §• We Wish For You ••a GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS.. 15c ••a GRITS, 5-lbs 39c Dolly Madison Burgundy Rose Self Rising •aa •••aa• BLUEBERRIES 27c ••• ::: FLOUR, 5-lbs 39c Oggies Artichoke A PLEASANT STAY Dinty Moore aa••a• •aa RELISH, pints 45c aaa aaa aaa VIENNA SAUSAGE 15c aaa eaa •aa aaa LIBBYS aaa aaa and Invite You to Visit Us As Often aaa 46-oz. Cons AP* aaa sss aaa aaa aaa aaa :K Tomato Juice aaa aaa aaa As You Can aaa aa••a• Pinti 2SJC ai•i*a BBB Mayonnaise BBB aaa iaa Loin End ala aaa aaa aaa Kansas City A Grade aaa aai •ia •aa aia aaa aaa aia Let Us Remind You Too- aia CHUCK ROAST, Ib 65c PORK ROAST, lb 47c SSS aaa aaa KS Swifts Select Premium Sliced SSS _.-: aaa aia -a- RIB STEAKS, lb 77c BACON, lb. 59c sss When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will aaa Made Fresh Daily aaa It Swifts Premium Tender aia Ss aaa GROUND BEEF, lb. 63c SK PICNICS, lb 43c SK aaa BRISKET STEW, lb 43c Swifts Premium Teader sss aaB Ba ild Them" i Bologna, P&P Loaf, Pepper Loaf, Spiced Lunch SK eon Meat GROWN FRYERS, b 5k aia SCS Florida aaa COLD CUTS, lb. 55c SSS i aaa B B Swifts Premium aaa 1 sse aaa FRANKS, lb. 55c ORANGES, 5-lb. bags 29c aaa California Fancy •aa SK Center Cut s3 BBB SK Coastal Motors K! PORK CHOPS, lb. 67c LEnUCE, 2 for 25c aaa KS aaa aaa •a:Ka aaa aaa aaa •aa K: SK KS aaa aaa 114 Orange Street Georgetown, S. C. aaa sis >_ force new growth from the base. Dahlias,, gladioulus, roses and many other plants should have an occasional feeding now. Feed the roses when the peak of their flower ing is over with a regular garden fer tilizer or a rose food. Use any good soluble garden fertilizer for gladiou t lus and dahlias. The music recital presented by the piano pupils of Mrs. C. C. Daniels in the Winyah School Auditorium Side-dress vegetables along the on May 30, are left to right: front row—Dianne Mahaffey, Martha Lee Mala, Barbara Downey, Nan Downey, rows or in a ring around such plants The trophies offered by the fishing Rodeo Committee of the George Jenny Mercer, Betty Robinson of Andrews, Martha Ann Richie, Elizabeth Anne Lawton, Emily Simmons, Janice town Chamber of Commerce for the largest bass, tarpon and sailfish caught Freeman, Caroline Hane, Barbara Smoak aad Isabella Epsolantis; standing—Ellen Nelson, Bunny Mease, Bet as cabbage and tomatoes. Water in (it-ring the current season are oa display at the office of the Chamber of Com ty Mease, Betty Campbell, Sandra Seals, Donald Hudson, Arnold Main, Glen Camlin, Noel Cooper, Bob Ellis, Bar the fertilizer and then cultivate. merce. Shows inspecting these trophies are, left to right, Jake Penland, ry Camlin, Tony Marlowe, Mrs. Daniels, Beebara Sinclair Edaphel Wilson, May Eenter, Janie Bushardt, Judy Gor Never apply fertilizer to dry soil. sports writer for The State and the column "ta the Press Box"; Allen Wes man, Sonya Higgins, Sandra Watson, Marilyn Tompkins, Doris Eaddy, Linda Williams. Watering daring dry spells should ton, sports announcer for WGTN; C. E. Copeland, connespondent for the Bob Ellis received the award for showing the most improvement during the yea?. Nan Downey received the be very thorough. Never sprinkle. • News and Cornier; Mrs. Beatrice Platt, clerk in tiie Chamber of Commerce award for practicing the most hours during the year. Photo by Burney Regular cultivating' is also helpful | office; and Jack Campbell, chairman of the Fishing Rodeo Committee. w •_ JIL ir™-rii-|_i i --in "ir -in .. I l___L_pj Photo by Bu_>ney News of Service Men ,*« t£*J0U«*t m *_bfttle" *•» to the plants and keeps down weeds. • Bougainville, Guam and Iwo Jima Mnnr.f Corporal John W. Boo'chart, ****Privat* Worle Firsd Wat Clasr Hs Moore is now m r, ! soof n 170of 4M rFron .andt Mrsst.-set. D. . it.Georgetown Hoc una r,t a ™""*->member o~~f Headquarter°" s Battery, recently joined the ! • u. Marines, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines, a unit of an 4.1 lillery regime.i' of thc second the 3rd Marine Division. WELCOME VISITORS.. Marine Division. '_a'ii|t Lejeunu, N. C. A \tteran of the Kvet., hostilities, Gardeners Comer B •• Jii.&ri joined the Mari.ie;i in 195°. Prior to Ms enlistment he was em HOW TO GARDEN ployed by the International Paper ( CO. in Georegtown. During June, the first month of summer, the flower garden really Robert C. Harrelson, age 19, enlist takes shape. Iris, peonies, roses ed last week in the U. S. Marines and lupins are gay with bloom, and is preparing to go to Paris Island seedling plants have put ia their for hie boot training. Prior to his appearance and bedding out is finish- enlistment for three yeacs he was em ad. Now you can see where the s ployed by the International Paper bare spots are and can fill them Co. with f_^.t^growing annuals such as sweet alyssum, marigolds, zin Camp Pendleton — Private First nias, candytuft, nigellc (love-in- LC Commander B. E Hallett take Class Joha Virgil Moore, son of Mr. a-mist and petunias. over duties as coni-tanding office of and Mrs. John F. Moore, Route No. Spring-flowering shrubs should be the Geor_ COFFEE SHOP Be sure of the Gift that will please DAD on FqtherVDay — Visit the popular priced store The Only Air Conditioned Coffee Shop in Town Meet Your Friends Here for Pleasant Memories DEPARTMENT STORE in the future, of Georgetown OEOMETOWK'SMOST .OPIUM PRICED ST0K Phone 2-23.1 IS' - M7 Fronts. u ttmm a .-*•"« * *••*_»»* a emme THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 upon her, Transylvania College noted portent' contribution to the "total the National Council of Churches' Department of United Charch Wo that Mrs. Wyker is making an im- Christian movement." Tobacco Co-op National President men at the World council of Church es' Commission on Women's Work in To Meet June 27 'U Church Council England. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Co-oper She is a member ef the Board of ST. MARY'S KINDERGARTEN ative Stabilization Corporation, best Awarded Degree Managers of tbe United Christian known n the World's largect co Missionary Society, a former resi op, with a total membership of more The South Carolina Council of dent of the Ohio Council of Church Women and former president of the Georgetown, S. Co BY DR. KENNETH 1. FOREMAN than 488,000 tobacco-producing stock Chureh Women announce that its holders from five states, will hold its national president, Mrs. James D. Ohio Christian Women's Fellowship. SCRIPTURE: Exodus 20:14; Mark 7:14. Mrs. Wyker grew up in Kentucky S3; Joha 18:15--.. Annual Meeting this year in the Wyker, an ordained ministta, will be DEVOTIONAL READING: Pbillpptana S: Main Ball Room of the Sir Walter awarded an honorary degree of Doc where she attended the Eastern Ken .1-11. Hotel in Raleigh, June 17, at 11:00 tor of Divinity by Transylvania Col tucky State Teachi_»'s College and Conducted by the Sisters off a. m. lege, Lexington, Ky., on June 9. She the College of the Bible at Lexing Tell the Truth L. T. Weeks of Raleigh, general is one of the few women ta this ton. Prior to her marriage she served St. Dominic manager of the organization, who country to receive such a degree. as minister's assistant at the First Christian Church, Richmond, Ky. Lessoa for June 15, 1952 made th* announcement, said that the princiapl speaker on this year's Mrs. Wyker, president of the Na She holds degrees also from Col program would be North Carolina's tional Council of Churches' Depart umbia University, New Took City i »"C«OR SALE: A portrait of George Commissioner of Agriculture, L. T. ment of United Church Women, is and has served on the lecture staff of' * Washington, engraved on lil* also first vice president and acting the Agricultural Extension Service One of the most modern, fully equipped finest bond paper, suitable for fram Ballentine. Weeks said that the Stabilisation (.resident of the Internationa] Con of Ohio State University. ing. Send only 25c, while they last." vention of Disciples of Christ. In conferring an honorary degree Kindergartens in the Southeastern United So ttSt an advertisement some years Corporation was set up to 1»45 aad ago. Whan suckers sent in their has been operating for the past five A Disciples of Christ minister, Mrs. States. An accredited Catholic institution quarters, what seasons. "It' is one of' ths few or Wyker was one of the denomination's NOTICE TO CREDITORS for pre*school training and education of they got back wan ganizations ta existence todav that representatives to the first assembly All persons indebted to the Estate two-cent stamps. barrows working capital fr.m the of the World Council of Churches in of Pauline D. Cannon, tote of the children of ail denominations and faiths. Now the ad had Federal Government and pays it Amsterdam, Holland, ta 1948, and County of Georgetown, State of HOl "told a lie" IB buck with interest," he pointed out. presided over the denomination's South Carolina, will please make Tuition $10.00 monthly. Private bus trans direct words. It He said through Stabilization's national convention in Chicago, May payment to the undersigned. All portation available. was a portrait tt operations, every producer of flue- 19 to 23. persons having claims against the Washington, right cured tobacco is able to get at least This September she will represent said Estate will present them, duly enough; a postage 90 per cent of parity for his leaf on verified, to the undersigned. stamp is engraved the warehouse floor. producers. This non-profit organiza C. C. Crimes, Jr., OB tiie finest bond Administrator of the paper, and if a "When a member's tobacco fails tion is an outstanding example of Registration daily each weekday from suitable tee tram- Dr. Foremen to bring at least parity at auction, what can be done when a group sets Estate of Pauline D. Cannon lag if you like to frame anything as Stabilization buys his tobacco with out to provide a self-sustaining pro Smith Building, Screven St. 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 p. m. until May 30tM. small as that. So the suckers could funds borrowed from the Commodity gram designed to overcome tobacco Georgetown, S. C. not get theeir money back. But the Credit Corporation and later resells marketing problems." 4tc 6-26 i ad was a lie all the same, for It mis it for a higher price," Weeks said. Weeks urged that every tobacco- led people into thinking something "One of the outstanding features of producing county ta the bright leaf that wasn't true. the Stabilization system," he said, is belts make a special effort to hav» the fact that it to owned and opera a large repreesntative group present Lies can be told without the use ol words at all, lies can be told ted by and for the flue-cured tobacco at the meeting. with winks of the eye, with facial expressions or gestures. A store win dow can be full of lies, for the mer Howdy, Pardner chandise there may not be actually like what they will sell you in the Our FOOD dim-lit store. Truth is more than just not telling a lie in actual words, truth is conveying ideas that do not and SERVICE deceive. You'll always get a genuine welcome when • • e Scientific Truth is you come in to see us. We are always glad ESUS seldom argued that truth Is J right, just as he seldom if ever to see you and serve you in any way we can. argued that honesty is a good thing. UNEXCELLJED Every one knows it. What would you think of a person who came to you with this recom mendation? "This man is a hard A COMPLETE MENU- worker, he has plenty of brains, he has only one fault and that Is, he is a liar." You'd never hire him. Every one wants truth told him. But there are different kinds Palmetto Tire & Electric Co. of truth. One is scientific. Now it is hardly possible to tell the ®Jy? (Uattt-dlta Unnm (INCORPORATED) complete troth from a scientific point af view. (Candlelight Dining) 'Vow old are you?" is a simple G. E. Appliances RECAPPING Goodyear question and most people answer it ONE DAY SERVICE simply: Five, or fifty-five, or what tf v r Sales Service ever the nearest year may be. But Gator Drive-In 2-7311 Phones 2-7316 that's not a scientific answer. Five and how many months, how many weeks, how many days, hours, min utes, seconds? You see by the time you have fig ured it out to seconds (which would be the scientific truth) you are al ready several minutes older. Well, you say, I don't ear* to know how old you are down to the1 last second. Of course you don't, and that brings up another kind of truth. W& aaa Social Truth "THE KIND of truth in which Jesus ^v_ *• was especially interested, and ( in which all of us take the moat in terest, is what wo can call social truth, the kind of truthfulness that makes for friendly and trustworthy relationships between man and man. If you apply for a driver's license and say you at* seventeen when you are only fifteen, that's a lie. If you are seventeen and say so, and if your state will lot you have • li cense at that age, then the clerk I doesn't care a particle whether you, are also seventeen and eleven months or seventeen and eleven hours. "How are you?" is a harmless and common question. But If you have 6-pesssengtr Stspor ComnrtibU. any sense, you won't answer, "Well, X don't know exactly because I have not had a checkup. But my pulse was 73 at 8:32 this morning, I have a slight fuzziness on my tongue, I There are a lot oi other good reasons for did not have enough appetite to eat hour or 30-or as high as it's legal to go. buying a Buick - its style, its room, its my sixth griddle cake for breakfast, ride, its power, its thrift, its durability— my left foot seems to be developing On hills, you get the same sura, steady, a fallen arch, I am getting over my rpsHERE are all sorts of "drives" and cmdUsftrice. dandruff by degrees . . ." Who £ "shifts" on the market. unfaltering poweivfeed for the same wants to know all that? Just tell reason. No gears ever shift When you ean get ell this—plus them, "I'm fine." Some still operate entirely by bond. Dynaflow Drive —why be a holdout? s» If yon an telling about yonr On a long day's drive, you can ride with If neighbor, Just tell the Important Some depend on shifting gears, but do wonderful freedom from tension-^your Gome in and give Dynaflow a try today. things. Don't pass on ths font this automatically. Some feed the power that you heard somewhere that foot ftelaxed oo the throttle-because Eqmpment, accessories, trim, eei nusdels me subject she had a cousin whose husband through oil, but use m lock-out device e* you always drive through oil. to change without notice. 'Standerd OS Roadmmtter, served time for larceny. Social cruising speeds. optional td extra cost on other Series. truth has to pass throe tests, And at any speed you get a •moother not one: li It true? Is it neces But we still think that Dynaflow* is the ride, in part because Dynaflow Drive sary? II is kind? * . . best of all for this simple reasont provides such a smooth and gentle Sacrificial Truth TRie big idea of Dynaflow Drive is to linkage between that mighty Fireball 8 Sure is true for 52 1>HE PINCH somes when a teeny- Engine and tiie rest of the chassis. ". weeny 11* seems likely to help make life stay for the driver. us out of a jam. What's the harm But Ibis is not all. Our service records bailt in a ll* that doesn't hurt any one? In traffic, you can start and stop, slow When better oufcmwbites *** J*sus gives us tha answer. He show that Dynaflow also makes life classifies deceit along with the other down, accelerate with complete and easier for your bank account It saves sins that truly "defile a man." infinite smoothness - because no gears Whan it comes to a show wear and strain on the engine, banishes down, which kind of man would have to shift, ever, in Dynaflow DriVO- tbe cost of clutch repairs, saves strain on BUICK you rather deal with: the man So there's no lurch, buck or bobble. the transmission and even on the rear who will lie to Keep himself out Dynaflow always feeds power with a will build them el trouble, or the nan who is tires. willing to take any kind of hut steady, willing swoop-at 3 miles an rather than to dirty himself with a lie? truth when it bO'tt others nay be sheer meanness; truth that hurts th* truth-teller may be the noblest form of truth. COASTAL MOTORS ICaayrlghl 1*51 by tha Dtotetea ot Christian Edoe»tio_, National Connell 1 the Ch_r.hu ot Christ ol tho United 116 Orange St. GEORGETOWN, S. C cs-c/n-GT THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1952 SEEN ALONG THE ROADSIDE s* By J. M. Eleazer, Clemson Extension Information Specialist WELCOME GUESTS A SINCERE WELCOME "Great Migrations". ment elsewhere and in our own mills That's the subject of m recent edi that are springing up in fields where torial tn the Annderson Independent. cotton once grew. And a hit of that to It quotes the Spatranburg Herald, famed Yankee hustle is being brought To Those Who Are Helping Us "Cotton Is going West, Cattle mt* to us by those who are casting their coming East the Negroes are mov lot hove in the land of more sunshine ing North, med the Yankees are com and diversified opportunity. Our en- ing South", v tit* tradition is steeped in cotton. GEORGETOWN And then, "Taken altogther, all We know that crop, forwards and CELEBRATE LAFAYETTE'S LANDING four migrations nr* healthy tor the backwards. They know some other things just that well. We don't yet. South." They can learn from us and we from Those editors can sure say a lot them. The fou_» great migrations hit On This Memorable Occasion of in a few words. us right. So now, isn't everybody It was an old South Carolina farm happy? boy and Clemson classmate of mine, Bill Camp, who took modem cotton • *fet some changes that are taking Celebrating We Invite You to Visit Us for Your Drag -culture to the Far West. He was place out on our farms, listen to a not wecomed there when ha arriv few county agents: ed. For he brought "a poverty crop" Evans of Lexington. "The poultry ond Sundry Needs cotton. And now the crop that waa industry is developing rapidly. New LAFAYETTE'S LANDING rejected has become the crown of the poultry houses are going up in many vast farming edifice out there. Laat sections for expansion of both egg year in California cotton counted its and broilei» production. Many older dollars up to almost a half billion! farmers who are unable to do heavy Complete Soda Fountain Service Thus it tops all crops ous there by work, as well as many younger farm ' m wide margin, bringing in more ers, are now operating poultry farms. than its several closest rivals put to Hopkins of Anderson. "Between gether. 400 and 500 fawners are selling milk Prescriptions a Specialty And "cattle are coming East". to our Borden receiving station. It is Yes, that ia natural too. Just as sure taking in a little over 12 tons of milk m* water running down hill, crops daily, nils is far above our expecta will finally find their levels too. And tions when it was opened the first of last June." Lewis F. Freeman that "level" ia where they can be grown best. Experience shows that Hubbard of Bamberg. "A large a- they will finally go there, despite creage of Coastal Bermuda grass has lack of knowledge, economic barriers, been spmgged In this spring.. And natural difference, and the like. When the Lespedeza sericea has been in cotton was everywhere here, there creased considerably for both graz GEORGETOWN was no place for cattle. Now that at ing and hay." Agency tention is being turned to grass, we Cannon of Laurens. "G. H. Stewart fr find we can grow tt better than we Clemson extension agricultural en had ever dreamed, and cattle are gineer, has assisted Baumberger All Kinds of Insurance trekking our fields. Bros, ia planning the first hay- dry ing outfit ia the county." Pharmacy "The Negros are moving North" Yes that has been under way in Johnston of Horry. "Practically ev Real Estate and Auto Loans earnest since the late twenties. Ev ery tobacco grower ia the county en though personal slavery went used Fermate oa> Dithane for control back in the sixties, we know that of Blue Mold. And most of them ui^i 208 Fraser Street Phone 2-2761 economic slavery remained in the an excellent job in keeping tt under Fraser Street Phone 3-3191 cotton patch until along in the late control. This accounts in large part twenties. The boll weevil and low for the wonderful crop of plants we priced cotton caused vast numbers had this year." et our teeming labor supply, both Bailey of Richland. "Despite the «0 white and colored to start leaving dry summer last year, 19 Richland tiie cotton fields by the trainloads. County fairness qualified for the And that was all to'the good. For State 100-Bushel Cora' Club. The they were simply too thick on the high yield was 140.7 bushels per a- land to thrive. Elsewhere opportunity er*." 11 beckoned and they went, mostly Recently I met with tiie County North. Councils of Farm Women ia both Dillon and Oconee counties. In each The Yankees coming South". And, instance they had a good attendance as the editorial points out, that too of sturdy and capable farm women !• alt to the good. For many of from over the country, Beauty at its those folks have the know-how for best. Their programs were well livestock, dairying, and poultry "hat planned and well executed. Com most of our folks lack. And the sun-'. mittees weported on community pro shine snd sill that tt brings to us. gress for the year and plans for the must be shared with others who were . future weer outlined. Health, beauti- not built to be polar bears. Here fication and housing, citizenship, mu farming is around the calendar, and, sic and recreation, religion and wel not locked in winter's icy grip al fare, 4-H club work, and citizenship goodly portion of the year. I were among the active committees Yes, as I often point out, change' reporting. is constant. And in reecnt yeara it I At each place I was impressed with has been faster than uhual here in the beauty and content of their creed, It's a Spectacular Dual-Range Performer! the Southeast. Tremendous changes which they all repeated in unisior. are taking place out there on tha handn't heard it before. Here it is: land. And fortunately for us, the "Te maintain the highest ideals four gerat ones afecting us are all of home lit*. to the good. "To count children the most impor We need fewer acres of cotton. tant of crops. We have gotten that with twice til* "To so mother them that their yield, thanks to applied science. Live bodies may be sound, their minds, stock are coming to cotton's lost clear, their spirits happy and their acres to aid cotton at the market characters generous. place. And the great surplus of folks "To place service above comfort. on our land is finding better employ (Continued on Page 6) Welcome •*. * to all We have In our showrooms the greatest Pontiac sales man in America—the great new Pontiac itself, waiting ONLY PONTIAC for you to take the wheel and drive it yourself! GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE We want you to put this car through its paces—stepping along nimbly in Traffic Range or gliding over the miles COMBINATION! in Cruising Range. You'll find this Dual-Range* per ON THIS MEMORIAL OCCASION former gives you wonderful new fun in every mile and New. Mora Powerful High-Compression Engine/ wonderful new mileage from every gallon of gasoline. We feel sure you'll find that Pontiac gives you every New Dual-Hang. Hydra-Mcstit Drhrm* thing you want most in a car—distinctive beauty; Ohrrn* Vee Am eight Power SI the eight Timel Body by Fisher;' easy-going big-car ride; wonderful Hew High Performance Economy Axle— dependability. tmwmr tnglnm ••volutions per 199*1 And remember, Pontiac is a great value—one of the lowest priced cars you can buy. Come on in and get the facts and figures. aoprlonal at aasra east. Equipment, accassorlas and trim Ulustrat.4 are msbjaet Georgetown *® to Changs without rsotica. Laundry, Inc. .Dollar for .Dollar : - QUALITY SERVICE - you carftl>eat a J@&m*iM*w 1230 Church S. Dial 2-5516 Chief Pontiac Co., Inc. Duke & Fraser Streets ___*. Georgetown, S.C. HHSHUBSS THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 Instead of the crib full of feed be now I'd like to switch to a classroom he makes a formal application and tence won't cover. Is there any source ing the source of farm power, the course in the same subject. May I satisfactory evinces a willingness to where I can borrow money for a gas tank now serves that purpose do so, even though the July 1951, cooperate by keeping hie ' appoint short timet on a growing number of farms. cut-off date has passed? ments. A. Yes. Under the law, VA may A. No. Under VA regulations, you Q. I'm training under Public Law lend you up to $100 from a revolv are not permitted to change from 16, and I 've just had some large ing fond. No interest will be charg The Veterans Corner correspondence to classroom training medical expenses, which my subsis- ed. But the money must be paid back. after the cut-off date. But you may !• Here are authoritative answers from take advanced training ia the sam. the Veterans Adminnst.ration to four Hubje^t by correspondence, if yoa questions of interest to former ser have enough entitlement and file a DR. M. HOLMES vicemen: proper application. Q. I understand I need my original Q. I know a veteran who broke two iischarge papers to apply for a GI appointments in a row for VA oat- Announces the moving of his office to the home loan, bat I have lost them. What patient treatment. He didn't give any •an I do? advance notice; just faile dto show ] GEORGETOWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A. Ask your branch oi service for up. Ie it possible fer him to get at authenicated substitute evidence in third appointment? place of your original discharge pap- A. If he had no reasonable excuse • effective Monday, June 2 for breaking the appointments with- out notice, VA deems that he has re Q. I've been taking a correspon fused Government treatment. No for-, 11 a. m. - 5 p. m. Monday Only dence course under the GI Bill, and ther treatment will be given, unless SWITCH TO DODGE-SLASH UPKEEP COSTS ?^£--*WW^Wv:*3J?53 Whatever your needs, there's a Dodge truck • "Jot-Rated" to fit your Job, save yew money. Every model—Vi- through 4-ton—le engi neered with the right load-carrying units. Every model—4,250 lbs. to 40,000 Ibs.G.V.W. —is engineered with the right load-moving GEORGETOWN PORT—The port of Georgetown is fast growing in units for top performance. importance ia the shipping world. As evidence, W. J. Storen, Collector et Customs f TELEPHONE 3-3881 lor - ROAD SERVICE -. and INFORMATION Lafayette SerWee Station r7o Be First in Service, We Put Service WOODIE DRURY, Owner J. LEE MIXSON, Mgr. RAYMOND MOORE, Bookkeeper and Asst. Mgr. — • iiMiiaarniBMifflii^^ Ma' •flflr&7/-AT THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1952 ATTEND THE CHURCH CM YOUR CHOICE CHARLIE LOHR'S RIVERSIDE OIL CO., Inc. - MENS SHOP - Amoco Gas, Oils, Greases OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS and Heating Oils. Tires, Tubes. Accessories y PHONE 120-L THE FARMERS EXCHANGE Sunrise Poultry & Eggs THE CAROLINA Feed—Seed-Fertilizer I HARDWARE CO. PHONE 529-L L important tojmjpersons ^^^.tock* General Line of Hard the "grocery ^nndayl But right now tske «to« ware PHONE 84 CAPITOL SERVICE STATION f® SHELL ' • •«* ONE-STOP SERVICE PHONE 188-L l\\v.", LT 7 KJiW L H. SIAU, Jeweler WJ PHONE 548-L Qua I ity—Se rvi ce ™E CHUHCH FOB AU . . , A". FOB THE CHUHCH Th. Church is the g.aat«,t fac MALONEY'S tor on .0.0, ,or the builX, o CAMLIN MOTORS Jewelers and Silversmiths -TRIM SHOP- "Buy in Georgetown 1 Used Cars P«« «.. Chureh. The^ _..^ PHONE 128 tsn. f Would You Like to church r.gul„i- _3 ^L.90 * Bible doilj: T and road mt CARTERS, INC. Have This Space Attend the Church ot Your Choice J, PS Thu/e..,. j0£r'«**»i5 I4-J5 "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" -*-_d****_lfci. _____ 8.tordv..joh,°" W w******"* Would You Like to WEST CHEVROLET CO. Sales-Service •' Have This Space PHONES 100-120 Chevro I et-Oldsmobi le SMOAKS CLEANERS Chief Pontiac Company, Inc. GEORGETOWN BUILDING 1 Day Service SUPPLY CORP. 1233 FRONT ST.—PHONE Ul PHONE 679-J Cadillac Case Pontiac Sales-Service GMC "Everything from Founda PHONE 390 tion to Roof" Weekly Services At The FoUowing Churches Wednesday CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ASSEMBLY OF GOD EPISCOPAL 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Gilbert Street J. Arthur Graham, Pastor Rev. H. D. Bull, rector. SUNDAY Thursday— Rev. J. M. Myers, pastor Rev. C. A. Symonds, pastor Prince George—Winyah Sunday— 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Sunday 7:00 p. m. Young Peoples Choir 8:00 p. m. Adult Choir Practice Sunday 9:30 a. m. Radio Program 11:00 a. m. Devotional Service 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Radio Program. Practice 10:00 a. m. Sunday SchooL 10:00 a. m. Sunday Sehool 6:30 p. m. Youth Endeavor <0:00 a. m. Sunday School. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 11:00 a. ra. Worship Service 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Service • 11:00 a. m. Morning: Worship and SCREVEN BAPTIST • 11:16 a. m. Morning Worship and 7:80 p. St. Evangelistic Service Wednesday Sermon. Wednesday— 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting Sermon. 7:30 p. a. Prayer meeting Rev. Roy & Ryan, pastor 7:00 p. m. Y. P. 8. L. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sunday MORRIS CHAPEL Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. ALL SAINTS Andrews Services Rev. M. W. Flezel, pastor 7:80 p .m. Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sundav School Thursday BAPTIST SUNDAT 7:00 p. ra. Training Union 4:15 p. ra. Evening Prayer. Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 7:30 p. m. Young People's Meet 8:00 p. ra. Evening Worship and PRINCE FREDERICK ing. SUNDAT 41:00 a. m. Preaching Service. sermon 10:00 a. ra. Sunday School—W. W. 7:00 p. m. P. H. Y. S. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Nunn, Supt. 7:80 p. m. Preaching service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service 7:80 p. m. Evening worship and 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Monday Sanday sermon 6:80 p. m. B. T. U.—S. R. Landless, 7:30 p. ra. Prayer Service JOHNSON'S CHAPEL 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Wednesday— Sunday 7:80 p. m. Bible Class. 11:16 a. m. Morning Worship and 7:80 p. m. Evening Worahip FRIDAY 11:00 a. ra. Sunday Scheol PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WEDNESDAY Sermon 7:30 p. ra. Prayer Meeting 3:30 p. m. Preaching Service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service 7:00 p. m. Youth Meeting. lat and 3rd Sundays Rev. Carl Thurman, Pastor SAMPIT METHODIST CHARGE Sunday CHURCH OP GOD Wednesday Wednesday Rev. R. L. Power, pastor E. S. Finklea, Jr., pester 7:80 p. ra. Prayar service 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 7:00 p. m. Choir Practice 11:00 a. m. Morning worship SUNDAY Sam pit- BETH ELOHIM TEMPLE 6:30 p. m. P. H. Y. S. 10:00 a. ra. Sunday School Sunday Sunday— 11:00 a. ra. Morning Worshlf 10:00 a. a. Worship TRINITY LUTHERAN 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 11:00 a. m. Sabbath SchooL Wednesda—7:30 Prayer Meeting. 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Service 11:00 a. m. Sunday School Rev. G. B. Corley, Pastor 5:00 p. B. Monthly service and WEDNESDAY Thursday (3rd CHURCH OP CHRIST 7:30 p. In. Prayer Meeting 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday— Sermon by Rabbi Tarshish Sunday) FRIDAY Gourdin's Chapel- 19:00 a. m. Sunday School Friday-. George Smith, minister meets is 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor Sunday 21:15 a. m. Morning Service aad 8:00 p. m. Lay Services. Union Hall, S. Fraser St. ST LUKES EPISCOPAL 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Sermon DUNCAN METHODIST Sunday— Servian 'ss announced 11:00 a. m. Worship Wednesday Rev. C. O. Bell, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Worship. TRINITY METHODIST Wednesday— 7:80 p. m. Luther League Sunday 11:00 a. ra. Worship Service. Rev. W. C. Stackhouse, pastor 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ** 10:00 a. au Sunday School ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY Bethel- 11:16 a. m. Morning worship and BOT. A. A. Faase, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Sunday FIRST BAPTIST sermon Sunday .'•? ll:0O a. u. Morning Worship • 2:80 p. m. Sunday Schoo 1 7:00 p. m. M. Y. P. 8:00 a. m. Low Mass 6:80 p. m. Youth Fellowship 3:30 p. m. Worship Dr. C Bail Cooeer, vaster CHURCB OF GOD 10:30 a. m. High Mass 7:80 p. ra. Evening Worship Friday— Sunday Rev. R. L. Morgan, Pastor Daily— Wednesday— 7:80 p. m. Prayer raeeting 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Sunday 7:16 a. m. Mass. 7:80 p. m. Praver meeting. Oak Grove- 11:15 a. m. Morning worship and 10:00 a. ra. Sunday School. Monday-. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Sermon: The Still Small Voice 11:00 a. m. Morning worship 7:30 p. ra. Novena Devotions. Rev. H. A. Knox, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 6:46 p. m. B. T. U. 7:80 p. m. Evening service Saturday— SUNDAY 7:30 p. m. Worship 8:00 p. Sk Evening Worship and Wednesday— 54 p. m. Confessions. 10:00 a. ra. Sunday School Tuesday— Sermon: Elijah's Mantel . 7:50 p. ra. Prayer raeeting. 8-9 p. BU Confessions. 11:00 a. Bk Morning Worship 7:80 p. ra. Prayer easting I II I I THB GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 continue their losing streak now at four games. Lefty Rube Wilson IN THE PRESS BOX limited the Athletics to five hits and «, struck eat six men while picking By Gene J. Di Biase up his third win without a loss. Jim Camden Chiefs Blast Georgetown Mlundy with 2 for 2 and Chic Haley 17-5— with 2 for 4 were the STICK MEN The Camden Chiefs smothered the for Georgetown. While Ray Stokes Georgetown Athletics at the local With 2 for 3, aad PARKER AND Park Thursday night tot the third PHILLIPS WITH 2 for 4 each led consecutive time and handed the Camdens 8 hit assault. Athletics their third straight loss. The Chiefs blasted four Georgetown pitchers for 16 hits. Victims of the LINE SCORE barrage were, Frank Pusey, Matt GEORGETOWN— .Goyak, Bob Thomas and Whitey 128466780 R H E *bibson. Phillips and Parker with 2000001xx 8 6 3 three for six were the big guns for » * » » Camden while Grady Ray Mt aa • LINE SCORE inside the park home run for the CAMDEN— Chiefs. Per 99* Athletics Whitey 123466789 R H E Gibson with 3 for 4 was the big 120083xxx 14 8 1 noise. Sam Joe Haselden Mayor Owens and Roberts, Wileon and Carol of Hemingway won the $50.00 War Cox. Bond given by the ball club. . . . . Florence Vols Top Georgetown 7-2 LINE SCORE 5th Loss In Row For Athletics CAMDEN— The Florence Vols invaded athletic .128456789 R H B Park Monday night and walked home 0 2 2 2 6 2 1 20 17 15 5 with a 7 to 8 win. Lefty Bob Thom LINE SCORE as on the mound for the Athletics * * * * was rocked for home runs by Flor *EORGETQWN— ence Manager Bill Holland that 123456780 R H E cleared the wall with plenty to spare 800000002 6 9 10 to the delight of a ladies night Parker and Car; Pusey, Goyak 4, crowd. Florence got Off to a good The real Carbine Willians and Jean Hagan the feminine lead in the NEWS DIRECTOR FOR STATION WIS.—W. D. Workman, Jr., long-itime Thomas 5, Gibson 7, and Thomas. start and held on grimly as the motion picture of the life of the North Carolina Convict that invented the corespondent for Tbe Mews and Courier, of Chwleston, has been named news Athletics made a fight of it. After Carbine used by the United States Army while 9s prison. Carbine Williams director for Radio Station WIS, in Columbia. Mr. Workman has seen cover « * * * comes to the Strand Theatre for four days beginning Monday, Jane 16th and ing South Carolina news and politics since 1936, except for five years' A_r_y Camden Chiefs Thrash Georgetown the first four innings when the stars James Stewart in the part of Carbine Williams. service daring World Warll. During the last six sad a half years, he has 14-3—Athletics Suffer 4th Loss In Vols picked up 6 runs on . 6 hits made Columbia headquarters tte his coverage of state government -and for A Row Lefty scattered 3 over the remain his constant traveling about the state as a roving reporter. WIS plans an ing innings. But the Athletics could they have ia weeks. Friday night FLORENCE— expanded news program under his direction Ice-- radio and, at a later date, The Camden Chiefs continued their is the next home game at the local- 123456789 R H E television. mastery over tbs1 Athletics Friday not overcome the deficit. There were many sparkling plays afield as park when tho Athletics tangled with 221100001 7 9 2 Nirbt at Camden by Routing the Hartsville Hornets, a childs bicycle LINE SCORE Athletics Farrell Owens, as the A's the Athletics looked sharper than part of the other. as he did. He was a better fisheeman will be given away FREE to the GEORGETOWN— than I, bat the reason that he was LUCKY TICKET HOLDER. Plan to 128466789 R H E * * * * * catching fish that day while I caught W ——-——mm'^^^^^^^^aa^ammammammmammammmmm come out Friday and support your 100200000 8 8 5 A big heart makes far more sense nothing was because he was fishing BATTING AYEFAGE THROUGH JUNE 9TH ball club. Dont desert them when I Howard Tungstall and Walt Ses- than a big head. where the fish wers. Bat. rbi 2bh 3bh hr E so they're down. | soms, Bob Thomas and Jennings Ro- * • • * • ***** PLAYERS Q ab rs H Av. LINE SCORE • I berts. One can measure his need of and You can drop your bucket into a 1. Kay Richards 2b and 3b 6 23 4 9 891 10 2 — — 4 lack of religion by the number and dry hole, but yoa will aot bring up 2. Tom Benton, lb 5 17 4 6 353 0 — 2 size of his prejudices. 8. Chick Haley, cf, c, ss 6 21 4 7 833 4 — 4 water. 4. Bob Watkins, rf 1 811 333 — — 1 . e* . . • • • * * ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INLET The winner H not necessarily the 5. Jim Mundy, ss, If. J 80 69800 7 —1 — 6 BY MISS MABY P. WHEELER You may cast your pearls before 6. Whitey Gibson, ss cf, p 6 19 2 6 316 4 — — — 5 best equipped; he is that one who swine, but to do so is to waste effort Roland Thomas, c, tt ^ 6 14 4 4 286 1 — 2 strayed with the job at hand just a and time. 8. Charlie Roger, tt. 3 11 2 3 273 ' 2 1 — '— 1 THB INLET GRAMMAS SCHOOL green have been entertaining guests little longer. • • • • 1 9. Sam Goayson, rf, cf 6 23 2 6 261 6 — I — The entire school took part ia the for ten days in their ' shore front Goodness is not merely doing some 10. Loyd Chinnes, 2b 8 12 2 8 250 2 — 1 graduation exercises honoring the home, Inverness Mr. and Mrs. Steph _J-L Matt Goyak, p ..,„ 4 902 222— 1 _ _ + The man who can laugh at bis mis thing that is good within itself; it 8 7th grade graduates on the en Salvo and children of Bennets takes—not as if he thinks they are I is doing something good sensibly. ^12. Aubrey Rogers, 3b, lb 72886 214 5 11 — ville. Mr. Nolan Macfarlan, a broth It. Jennings Roberts, c 6 21 3 4 190 1 — — — 2 night of tha second. Those not errors, but as one who knows' • * * * • 14. James Gore, cf 6 17 3 2 118 — 4 finishing wers, Lorine Nance, er from Hamlet spent a week end that he can resolve to rectify or do I It is probably better to be rich 15. Plank Pusey, p, 2b 8 701 148 — — 1 Jeanette Sing, Billie Jo White, Billy recently with the Mncfarlans at bettor next time—is one very close 2 than poor—if, at the same time, one 16. Bob Thomas, p „^. 4 11 11 091 1 — Eason, Dickie Eason, and Kenneth Brookgreen where Mr. Grattan Mac to the kingdom of God. 17. Bill Higgins, if. „...8 26 5 1 038 2 1 5 can remain poor (humble) in spirit. Legrand McDowell, Kenneth being farlen is Supt, of the Wildlife De ***** 18. Farrell Owens, p 2 0 0 0 000 0 — — tte top honor graduate. partment. if, Reed Swann, p 1 210 000 — — A genius is about 99 and nine- Certificates for perfect attendance * * * • 20. Olin Parson, 2b „ 1 8 0 0 000 2 8 tenths per cent like the average men; 21. Larry Fenters, 3b 1 800 000 — — were given to David Elliot, 1st grade, Mrs. Sam Stevenson of Lake City it is the one-tenth of one per cent County Health Clinks TOTALS + 1 Mildred Elliott and Becky Pender entertainer son Wilbur and family which makes the difference. Week ef Jane 16-21 305 47 71 283 44 5 3 1 53 20 grass of the 3rd grade, Faye Mc over the weekend, one grand daugh Tuesday— • * * * * 10:00 a. m.-12:00 p. m. Andrews Compiled by Gens J. DiBiase Dowell, 4th grade, Jackie Sessions, ter, Bonnie remaining at the Inlet. A Christian is about 99 and nine- Barbara Howard and Mary Jo Mrs. Wilbur Stevenson was Miss General Clinic. tenths per cent like any one else; II Wednesday— Fulton 6th, and Dickie Eason 7th Dora Gregg of Florence is the one-tenth of one per cent which grade. The Aubrey Johnsons entertained is all important. 10:30 a. m.-12:00 p. m. Pleasant Hill Clink. The first four grades under the recently for friends fiom George * * * * • Ife* training of Mrs. Fred Grant and town, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whittle, Thursday— My father plowed a furrow six 10:00 a. m.-12:00 p. m. Dunbar pre Mrs. Darlie Felder gave s series with children, Betty and Lynn, also inches deep and two miles long: the KEEP DAD of dramatic episodes to show. The Beverley Parler; and Mr. aad Mrs. natal and midwife meeting. yield—forty bushels of corn to the Friday— Wonderful World", aad what school Glenn Mltt'er. Mrs Johnson alsjo acre. Gulf* Oil plowed a furrow six children can do as they study to entertained the Willowbank Garden inches wide and two miles deep: the 9:00 a. m.-5:00 p. m. Georgetown bring about a happier world at home Club of Georgetown at Si-Sandy General Clinic. results—six million dollars worth of Saturday— COOL! COOL! and overseas. Humor and music, Pines, her Inlet home. oil. This was done in the same land. * * a a In both cases the land was plowed. 9:00 a. m.-l:00 p. m. Georgetown dance and songs, dialogue, cowboy General Clinic. AND scene and the famous white-wash Ths J. E. Andersons of Timmons- The difference was in DEPTH. impeccably ing fence scene from "Tom Sawyer," wfth their faithful Chihuahua dog ***** all gave the audience a chance to ville with their faithful Chihuahua Hoar after hour i hold my fish- Birth Announcement correct! see that young people are already dog have come for the 3 summer monhts. ing pole within three feet of that ,Mlr. and Mrs. Garland Roberts an- beginning to think about their by Rudolph Reed. He caught fish, nounce the birth of a son, Johji Gar- world. The American folk songs, * * Sj.* The Homer Laos (Juanita Smith) and I did not. I held my pole as he land Roberts, Jr., oa Jane 6 at the ON HIS the Norwegian folk dance, and the did; I dropped it the same depth as Georgetowa Memorial Hospital. Tbey Latin-American piano solo given by have welcomed a little daughter In he did; I baited it as he did; I con also, bave a daughter, Linda, 3 _ Mrs. Mary Felder (a former teacher) to their home, born on the first, centra ted as he did; I worked as hard years old. DAY who also played for aU the songs, and have named her Joyce Elaine. ending with the impressive hymn, * * * * "This is ay Father's World', all The J. D. McCrackens of Jones- revealed the fins spirit of the child ville, Tenn. are now staying at the ren. home of Mrs. 3. E. Fulton. WELCOME VISITORS TO THIS GREAT The fifth and sixth grade children The Daily Vacation Bible school took part in an original skit (written opened June 9th. CELEBRATI8N around school room experiences) by The first Moving Pictures at the Mrs. John Compton. The ce-^k^ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 FOR RENT—6 room house with elec WANTED—To purchase Pine timber. FOR RENT — 8 room unfurnished FOR SALS — One 10-room house, Advise amount you haye and price. tric hot water heater, |50.00 por apartment. Phone 2-7912 tfc one garage. Apply 207 Prince month. Bayview Sub- division. Sfc.* Creech Lumber Company, Sumter, Street. 2tp 6-18 M. Gordon, Agent, Telephone <*. tf. 3tc 6-l» FOR SALS—Furniture of the Estate BOAT FOR SALE—14 ft. Thompson 2-6934. tfc. — SPECIAL — of Mrs. T. B. Sanders. Contact Deluxe Cruiser. Made of white FOR RENT—One 2-room apartment BqSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON Mrs. J. H. Richardson, 430 Front cedar. Call 1904 or see R. C. St., Phone 26271 2tp 6-12 v_ith gas stove gas heater and hot Reasonable Price Stanland. water. Bayview Sob-division. S. MILK BAR FOR SALE 2 bedroom house ia ROCK, SAND, and GRAVEL foi M. Gordon, Agent, Telephone 1310 Highmarket Next To Bus Andrews. Furnished or unfurnished. 2-6934. tte Station SALE—Kenneth Boyd, St. 8, An Apply M. B. Goss, Andrews, S. C. drews or Phone 6411, Kingstree. 2tc 6-12 tfc BUTTERICK PATTERNS — Com plete line only at Hollis Cromartie, A _ KENT—Klooj saner, rs, eager, MEN Phone 28201. ^ and wax polishers — reasonable WHY BE SUBJECT TO LAYOFFS? FOR RENT—Pawley's Island, 3-bed- j Fits __L.___—One automatic oil hot Does your watch need rates. Georgetown Building Supply FOR RENT Pawley's Island, S. a room cottage. Also house with | water tank in good condition. ''» • n . 123'. Front St. tfc ' Oar organization is made, of men who wers truck drivers, construc Furnished apts. All modern con-i .2 apartments, 3-bedrooms each. Reasonably priced. 38 Palmetto repairs? veniences. Southend of the beach. MRS. J. H. CARRAWAY, | *• ltc Guaranteed Watch repairs at Al VKE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD* tion workers, clerks, etc., who de cided that they would rather have Call 8-8691 or writs W. G. Collins, Arundel Plantation, wyn's Dept. Store. —We will gladly give you hi. us* Georgetown, S. C. tfe Georgetown, S. C. WANTED—Ocean front cottage on Alwyn's authorized repair depot plan books free of charge, order permanent Jobs with a future and no layoffs. For details, write 194 2tc S-19 .' Pawley's Island for two weeks be for Rnnson and Evans and othei plans at cost and furnish free eati WANTED—Man with car to work tween July 20-Aug. 16. Call 2-9262. makes of lighters. mates. Ws can supply everythinf KINO ST.- CHARLESTON, S. C. part-time, evenings and week ends. WANTED—To caution dog owners. ltc Alwyn's offers top-grade sitvet from foundation to roof. George stating time when we may inter $30 to $50 per week. See H. H. To shut animals up in hot cars plating service on your worn silver town Bnildinp Supply Corp *f< view you and your wife at your Bryant, 113 Meeting Street can cause torture and death. Give PAWLEY'S ISLAND—Ocean front, •/are. home. tfc between 2 and 3 p. m. tfe plenty of sir. Georgetown County 3-bedroom cottages, gas stoves and Alwyn's offers top-grade Jeweler; FOR RENT—Cottage on Pawley's ' 8. P. C. *m. 12tc 3-28 Electric Ice-boxes, $45.00 per week Island—3 bedrooms, gas stove, elec HAMPSHIRE—Pure and Crossbred. repairs of any type Jewelry. Boar and gilt pigs for breedings, EXPERT WATCH for information write Mrs. Fred Custom made zipper luggage eav< tric refrigerator. Contact R. J. FOR RENT—Four room untarnished Brickman, Georgetown, S. C Cribb, 215 Fraser St., Phone 2-5811. fattening purposes. Cholera REPAIRMAN 1 ers. apartment upstairs, Rosemary St. 3t_ 6-26 4tc 6-12 ttreated. Take your choice from Alwyn's does complete repairs OS over 50 litters. Bred gilts for On Duty At All Times, M. M. Thigpen, ail makes of fountain pens. Andrews, S. C. FOR RENT — 4 room, unfurnished FOR SALE—1 Postage stamp mach sale. Reasonable prices. Deer 930 Front Street 2tc 6-1* '.#*• ; apartment. Private entrance and At Alwyn's Dept. Store ine in good condition. Phone Hall Plantation, Georgetown, Hi deck porch. Wired for electric 914 FRONT ST. 2-873... tfe way 701. . 8tc 6-26 IRVINGS LOST: Two unmounted diamonds, "stove', also piped for gas. Apply wrapped in waterproof paper and 222 Smith St., Mrs. W. L. Fraser. in small envelope. Generous ro ______2tc 6-20 wer d if returned to L. H. Siau, Jewelers. _. mm.___ ( WANTED AT ONCE—Raleigh Deal ltc er in southwest Georgetown Coun ty. Write Rawieigh's Dept. FOR RENT: 6 room house. Light SCE-361-F, Richmond, Va. and water. Emanuel Street. Ap 4tp 6-20 ply Alee Alford, Merriman Road. TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE — ltp , . Charles Ingram Lbr. Co., From HOUSE FOR SALE—6-rooms and Sawmills at Andrews, Pleasant bath located near school and Hill and Campfield. 4tc 6-26 churches quiet residental section. 1 For information. Call 2-4261. COWS AND HOGS—Buy or sell at, Black River Livestock Maiket ^tc —Burrows Cross Roads, seven Hunts Unpeeled Whole FOR SALE—16 foot Cypress boat. miles east of Kingstree, S. C 3% hp. motor. Both in good Highway 681. Sales every Wed APRICOTS, 2 No. 300 cans. 29c condition. See Ben ' Butler or nesday at 2:30 p. m. Sales tripled phone 2-7911. tfc ia three weeks. Bring it and sell At EDENS it, or come and buy it. 3% Com RED CAP SELF RISING mission, top hogs $100, Archie News of Servicemen Moody Auctioneer. tfc Narsarssuak Air Base, Greenland- 25-lb. Airman Third Class Crales E. Knox, SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Knox MACHINES, $89.50 up. SINGER Flour Bag $1.59 • of *30 Emanuel Street, Georgetown, VACUUM CLEANERS, $44.96. I South Carolina, is now serving with Easy terms and trade-in allowances. 'the Air Force here assigned as a FOB SALES, REPAIRS & PARTS. teletype operator with the 1935th M. L. Altman, Sales Representative, _p. Q3**X»iC&tf Air end Airways Communications RT. 2, BOX 115, Phone 575-L 2., Service, Colonel Horace E. Frink, Georgetown, S. C. tfc •V MEATS Jr., base comander, announced re YOU CAN GET THE NICE cently. WILSON'S CORN KING SLICED / ~~~~ Narsarssuak Air Base is one of the new clothes and shoes that you rf ar northern bases of the U. S. North- need for yourself and your family •east Command and its air arm—tbe on easy credit terms at PEOPLES Northeast Air Command—are both CLOTHING CO., 1002 Front St., headquartered at Pepperrell Air Base, Georgetown, S. C. tfs Bacon u> 43c Newfoundland. Center Cat A/3c Knox graduated from Howard .**•' High School, Georgetown, S. C. in TAKE 1960 aad a year later he joined the McKinney's Mixture PORI CHOPS, lb. 79c -Air Force. He has ben stationed at ENEMY TO COLDS Economy Cat \ Lackland, AFB, Texas, Travis AFB, MALARIAL CHILLS ft FEVER OLD SOUTH California, Camp Kilmer, N. J. aad SYMPTOMS -received schooling at F. E. Warren Ask for it at Your Favorite Drag PORK CHOPS,lb 65c AFB, Wyoming, in the Air Force Counter Sugsr Cured Squares of j communications career field. tfc. Orange Juice BACON Ib 29c. Betty Welch Receives Roddey's Country Link Smoked Degree From Georgia OFFICE FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED AND SAUSAGE Ib 43c University NO. 5 Fresh Ground Among the graduates at tbe Uni HEATING PUNISHED CAN ... 21c versity of Georgia, Billy Welch, son Phone 2-7311 For Information GROUND BEEF, I. 65c of Mr. and Mra/W. F. Welch receiv 4tc 619 ed a B. S. degree ia Forestry. PRINCELY SPANISH Edens Colored j 0LE0,1/4lb.prinb,lb. 19c WELCOME VISITORS OLIVES LARGE CALIF. JUICC 6J4.0Z. BUCKET 33c Dukes or Kraft Pt. Jar Lemons Doz. 29c MAYONNAISE 35c Sea Feast Pink Tall Can Fresh Tender Golden Bantam - SALMON 49c CORN, 4 for 23c Red Cross Tomato 46-oz. Can Medium Yellow—la Hy Film JUICE 25c ONIONS,2-lbs. 21c Armours Star Tall Can Fresh South Carolina MILK, 2 for 27c CUCUMBERS, 2-lbs. 19c| 9* Fresh Green Top—Crisp, Crunchy ' 1 Fancy Short Grain 5-lb. Bag Steftrfar_rfeQtV^afionI RICE. 73c CARROTS, 2buncl.es 23c Yes, perfect vacations start right here at our service station. So, if you are planning a vacation by car, be sure FOR YOUR PAR FAIT PIE to bring your oar to us for a final check-up. We'll put ia fresh oil, lubricate, and do everything to JELLO, 3 pkgs 25c FROZEN FOODS put your car ia top shape for vacation driving. Pilsbury S. R. 10-lb. Bag DULANY SLICED SWEETENED _ . We're proud of the high quality oil products we sell—the service we FLOUR $1.03 STRAWBERRIES, 12-oz. pkg 39c give. Remember as when your vacation time comes Dole Pineapple No. 2 Can MINUTE MAID SWEETENED 'round—you'll find it pays off in motoring pleasure. JUICE 14c LEMONADE MIX, 2,6-oz.cans 29c WITH YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM MIHTERS'S ESSO SERVICE Ask Year Store Manager for Receipe "Across From The Town Clock" W. L. Watson, Manager Georgetown, S. C. Front Street . Phone 2-2781 __*->_**_____ .Ifelf BY SOUTH CAROLINIANS ms afajjfesgaae THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 ia to the landscape, or engaged in any i . Warnings To form of daydreaming, they may be | Subsonscious Drivers too late to prevent an accident. Are we becoming a nation of "sub Today's driving conditions are com conscious drivers"? Has automotive plex and taming with surprises- THE ISEMAN DRUG COMP ANY science produced an era of vehicles many ef them unpleasant. Ne re so simple to operarte that they prac sponsible driver can afford to let his tically drive themselves T Do modern mind or actions wander from the Front Phone 3-3331 Druggist's Phone 3-3341 four-lane highways permit drivers to business at hand, even ea compara go for long stretches with scarcely tively open stretches, or little travel a conscious thought given to the busi ed bask roads. The following condi 'ISEMAN HAS IT THE FAIR PRICE STORE ness of handling brake cr steering tions however, require double alert wheel T ness: 9' Pointing to aa increasing tendency on the part of motorist to handle their (1) When approaching and inter cars with subconscious control, tbe section or side road. (2) When ap proaching hills and curves. (8) When Institute for Safer Living at the A- essential precautions listed in the (3) Don't mix unnecessarily with breathing or swallowing. merican Mutual Liability Insurance passing a line of parked cars. (4) Department, have endorsed this an 1952 "Polio Pledge": new groups. Don't take children ant (5) Put a sick person to bed Company sites these treasons why When approaching pedestrians and nual project to aleart American Child- school or play areas. (5) When driv dren and parents to safeguard which (1) Avoid fatigue from work or of camp where there is good health once, away from others, and call; -driving is still a full time job requir doctor. Follow his advice. ing the undivided attention of the ing on city streets or through any may lessen the possibility of con 9m*y.' supervision. (6) Contact your local March ef driver; pesdestrians, children and ani congested area. (6) When aproaching tracting paralytic polio. it) Don't get chilled. Don't swim (4) Watch closely for signs of Al Dimes Chapter fer whatever assist mals are still unpredictable and will and oncoming vehicle on a two-lane too long in cold water nor sit around ness . .. headache, fever, sore mus Mr. McGrath, endorsing the Pledge's ance or financial help you may need. •continue to show up in the middle highway. (7) Whoa approaching a in wet clothes. cles, stiff nectk or back, trouble ia railway crossing. (8) When passing. distribution through all the schools et the stceet at road without warn of the nation, said, "Ths 1952 mes ing; aa accident or stalled vehicle (9) When backing out of a garage and driveways. sage about polio precautions, entitled may suddenly block the road ahead; "Polio Pledge", has been made avail aa oncoming car or truck may swerve Plractice and experience makes the able to all schools ia ths country. I For Accident, Hospitalization, Surgical, POLIO and into your path unexpectedly; tbe subconscious mind a valuable driv- recommend that administrators and driver ahead of you may stop sudden teachers give aU possible help to the • a* in ally, says ths Institute, but it ly and without warning. should aver be depended upon to do National Foundation and its Chapters If any of these emergencies oc the job alone. Safe motoring still re in this school and community health DREAD DISEASE cur while drivers ace occupied with quires complete mental attention. program." other thoughts, or if they are busy lighting a cigarette, toning in the ra Fog "wool gathering," for smok The Pledge in poster form will be dio, rolling down the window, point- ing, listening to the radio, or for displayed through October 81 in ths just plain thinking on any subject, natioi."s 44,500 Post Offices. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE there's nothing like the comfort aad This Mere hof Dimes project to Notice is hereby given that on safety of an easy chafer at home. safeguard children from the menace the 199 day of July, 1952, tbs un of polio was inauguarated in 1945 INSURANCE dersigned will file with ths Probate with a printing of 520,000 copies en Cport of Georgetown County, S. C, titled "When Polio Strikes". her final return as administratrix 1952 Polio Precautions Two years later in 1947, more than of the estate of Willian T. Hamilton, Branches of the federal govern- SEE , and at the same time will make ap 29,000,200 leaflets called "A Message ent are cooperating with the Nation to Parents", were distributed through plication for her discharge as such al Foundation fer Infantile Paralysis administratrix. the schools ia both and English and in assuring widespread distribution Spanish edition. Marguerite H. Roberts, of 35,000,000 copies of tbe 1952 "Po MRS. CATHERINE M. WILKINSON Administratrix of tins Es lio Pledge" for parents prepared by In 1951, so popular was tho pro tate of William T. Hamilton. the March of Dimes organization. ject thst the original printing was 4tc 6-26 Ea_.l James McGrath, United States exhausted. Recorders from schools PHONE 2-5928 Commissioner of Education, as well both ia the United States and Pear- NOTICE TO CREDITORS as tiie United States Post Office to Rico boosted the total to 32,500,- All persons indebted to the Estate 000. This growth has paralled not on REPRESENTING of Mary Corine Sanders, late of the ly the population growth of the pub County of Georgetown, State of South NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP lic, private and. parochial schools, Carolina, Will please make payment but the increasing recognition of the to the undersigned, and all persons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The North America Assurance Society of Va., Inc. *S having claims against the said Es the Limited Partnership heretofore publication's vslue by administrators tate will please present them, duly formed and carried on by the under and teachers. verified, te the undersigned, signed under the name and style of 5tc 6-26 LINING SANDERS, McLEOD & SMITH, wtth Hi prin Here, ia abbreviated form, are the Encecfctpr Estate 'of Mary cipal office in the Town ef Andrews, Corine Sanders County of Georgetown, State of South 117% Screven Strreet Carolina, will by mutual consent, he . Georgetown, S. C. dissolved on tbe 30th day of June 4tc 6-19 1952, as will more fully appear by re ference to an Agreement for Dissolu tion filed or to be filed la the Office ef the Clerk ef Court for George L. H. Siau Jeweler town County, South Carolina. Quality-Service March 26, 1952. S09H FRONT STREET M. L. McLEOD, Phone M8-L WILSON W. SMITH, As General Partners JULIA C. McLEOD, LIONEL K. LEGGE, As Trustees for Dorothy Mc NOTICB Leod, now Dorothy McLeod Notice is hereby given that the Rhodes. undersigned will apply to the South Carolina Tax Commission JULIA C. McLEOD, for license to operate a retail LIONEL K. LEGGE, liquor store st 931 Church Street As Trustees for Helen Mc (corner ef King and Church teee» Streets) in The (My et George ALICE SMITH, town, S. C. LIONEL K. LEGGE, As Trustees for Wilson W. HARVEY L. STEWART Smith, Jr. 3tc 64t ALICE SMITH, LIONEL K. LEGGE, As Trustees for Alice Smith. ALICE SMtTH, LIONEL K. LEGGE, Dr. Miles W. Moloney As Trustees for William OPTOMETRIST Smith. Broad St., near Front St. As Special Partners GEORGETOWN, S. C. Doing business under the OFFICE HOURS: name and style of McLEOD 10 a. m. to 19. tn. and 8 p. m. to £• & SMITH. 14 tc 6-26 HE'LL LIKE 'EM SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARRY * lomebody's Going to be Surprised! Well, it's Tunetime—and the top is down—and hit Surprised? Never so much ia aU her life. And 24-HOUR heart is filled with memories . . . and where do yoa never mora thrilled—for it's the "car of cars" for the think he's going? "day of days"t SHIRT SERVICE AT He's going halfway up the hill, to a spot where a And is he happy 1 NO EXTRA CHARGE lane strays into the wildwood and he caa glimpse the Maybe it has taken him ten years—or fifteen—or top of a fieldstone chimney above the trees. That's even twenty ... to make his dream come true. T* UPON REQUEST his lane—and he's going home! MEN'S SHIRTS But during all this time he never wavered in what It has been a well-guarded secret. Just two people he wanted. He wanted to make one anniversary mean have known about it all these months—himself and something special above all the rest... by the gift of his Cadillac dealer. a Cadillac. IRONED WITH CARE! To make doubly sure, he has hinted at everything Perhaps, as you read this, you are looking forward under the sun as a fitting tribute to this wedding to some very special anniversary of your own. anniversary — except a Cadillac! There Is a spruce, pert If yoa are—and you're planning on living the look te every article Laun Well, it won't be long now. He's getting closer and gift of gifts—then you d better come ia and see us soon. dered to ess higher' stand ards, finished by ear ee* '%.. closer. And now the stones in the driveway crunch We've kept many and many a secret, for many and ports' skilled hands. A shirt, under the wheels... he gives the famili.tr three "toots" many a man—so you may trust us not to tell! a frock or a tablecloth aat on the horn . . . and then she sees him, with his cap We'd be delighted to see you ... at aay time you only looks to very best, it in his hand, bowing and pointing to the driver's seat.. find convenient. stays so, longer I May we call. for YOUR wash? THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ALL MISSING BUTTONS ON SHIRTS REPLACED —FREE1— Georgetown Laundry, Church and Fraser Sts. Phone 2-5516 Chief Pontiac Co., Ine Georgetown, S* C» Duke and Fraser Sts. GEORGETOWN, S. C. O0-(/l\g£iT THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 WHAT IS A&P DOING ABOUT FOOD PRICES? Last week A&P thrilled millions at families with the best A&P continues Its campaign of cutting food bills with more Cat Your news they had heard In months with the announcement that and more items below ceiling prices. How "does A&P do it? hundreds and hundreds of items were priced lower than By "working hard and saving" so that A&P customers get FOOD BILLS 0. P. S. ceilings at A&P Super Markets. more for their money. At A&P COME SEE THE STORE-WIDE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE ON HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS PRICED BELOW O.P.S. CEILING NOT SHOWN HERE! O.P.S. A&P'S O. P. S. A&P'S O.P.S A&P'S CEILING LOWER CEILING LOWES Ann Page Foods CEILING LOWER its PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE A&P 2 for A&P Green and White Ann Page Gelatin Desserts 3 for > Apple Sauce - - -No. 303 Can'13 c 23c Asparagus - - -NUT*cm 31c 27c Sparkle ----- ?*-*.7 c 29c Thank You Brand—Red Sour Pitted Del Monte Mary Washington All Green Ann Page Prepared 2 for Cherries No. 2 Can 26c 23c Asparagus - - - -N0>C«> 49c 47c Spaghetti - •i5V4-Oz. Car 14c Ann Page 25c A&P Fruit Iona or Sultana—With Pork & Tomato Sauce > Cocktail - - - - - No. 1 Can 25c 23c Beans ------i6oz. can 11c 19c Macaroni - • - - 8-Oz. Pkg. 11c Planada Ann Page Salad 19c Iona Stringless 2 for Kodota Figs - - - No. ZVt Can 48c 45c Green Beans - - -NO.scan 13c Dressing »**- 27c 25c Ann Page Crabapple 25c Comstock . Super Fine Baby Variety 3 for Pie Apples - • • No. 2 Can 19c 17c Lima Beans - - - MI. can 10c JellV ------12-Oz. Jar 20c m Ann Page 19c Del Monte Sliced or Halves California A&P Whole 29c Peaches - - - - -NO.mo 32c 31c Grape Jam - ---«**« BeetS "" -" " • -No. 2 Can 16c 24c Iona Bartlett Ann Page 23c Iona Sliced 15c Peart No. 2 Can 27c 25c Peanut Butter - -»<**« 37c BeetS • " " * • • - No. 2 Can 14c A&P Crushed 35c Iona White Cream Style 13c A&P Bakery Products Pineapple - - - - No. 2 Can 26c 25c Jane Parker H COm ------No. 303 Can 15c 2 for Del Monte Sliced Dinner Rolls - - -•?»»-» Niblets Brand 16c 15c Pineapple - - - -N*.IC« 31c 29c Jane Parker Mexicorn - - - - -u-c-can 21c 29c Iona Sliced or Halves California Golden Loaf - - 15-Oz. Cake m can Mrs. Manning's 35c 33c Peaches • - • • ***• 28c 27c 29c Jane Parker Blue Bird or Bordo Orangs 4 Grapefruit Hominy - - - - -NO.mean 19c • far Spanish Bar Cake Each 44c 29c Blended Juice - -»>»o 10c 25c Green Giant 17c Jane Parker PeaS ------No. 303 Can 0 A&P 2 for 20c Sandwich Rolls- - «**• 19c 19c - 46-Oz. Can Tiny Grapefruit Juice 18c 35c 19c MISC. FOODS Motts A&P Peas No. 303 Can 21c 19c Clapps or Gerbers 3 for Apple Juice - - »•*** Jenkins' 24c 23c Strained Foods- - 4M.-oz.jar 10c 29c Lipton's CEREALS Tomato Juice - - No. 2 Can \5c 14C 2 for Post V.-8 Vegetable 2 for Frostee Desert Mix **• '8-0z. Pkg. 13c 25c Toasties Sultana Medium Wet' 16c 15c Cocktail - - - - 12-Oz. Can 14c 25c Sunnyfield Shrimp ----- 5-oz.can Crackers — Cookies 41c 37c Corn Flakes - - -«*** 13c Dromedary 14c Nabisco Premium Kellogg's FUdge * FROSTING MIX Pkg. 32c 31c 6-Oz. Pkg. Crackers- - - - -M*.pk_ 26c 25c Pep • 17c 16c Plain or Chocolate Strietman's Post Ovaltine — -* - «* <*42 c 41c Pkg. 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Bag75 c Rib Steak - - - - «*• $116 99c 73c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Self Rising Flour Super Right Choice Western Beef—Standing Juicy Nice Size Red Band - - - *********56 c 54c Rib Roast - - - - «* 79c Cold Stream Pink 88c Lemons -DM. 33C Choice Milk Fed Salmon - - - • No. 1 Tall Can 55c 49c $133 sjss Golden Ripe Veal Round Cutlets tt White House Evaporated 3 for Choice Milk Fed Vesl Bananas 2 Lbs. 25c Milk Tall Can 14c 49c Chuck Blade Roast » 82c 79c Fresh Pick O' Carolina Sweet Mixed Center Cuts Crowder Peas - - - t Lbs. 35c Pickles - - - - -«ox.jtr 23c 22c Prices Shown hi This Advertisement Good Only in Pork Chops - - - » 82c 79c Juicy Florida Sliced Lb. A&P Super Markets Oranges 8 Bag 45c PlCklO * PIMENTO LOAF Lb. 65c 55c Fresh Sliced Spiced Butter Beans Lbs. 29c Lb. Luncheon Meat - - 69c 55c Red Ripe Sliced Watermelons u. 4c Chopped Ham - - n 93c 85c