Help Fifht Tl SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER

Bey Christinas Seals tvxt $4.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE GEORGETOWN, S, C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. VOLUME NO. 153. NO. 42 ing. But by leaving off candy and last year, but the advance in the price likely. It will go from areas where green, a lai'ge number attending. that second helping of other fatten­ will probably make ap the differ­ it is not best suited. But our feood Christmas Carols were sung and an ing things I liked. And, glory be, ence." cotton lands that can be machinized interesting program presented on the now I don't crave them! They grow a lot of grain ia Cal­ will likely be growing some, cotton theme, "Be still and know that I ana SEEN ALONG THE ROADSIDE I used to mnnch candy as I read at houn. Most of it is followed by soy­ God." By J. J4. Eleazer, Glemaon Extension Information Specialist night. Now I don't. And if I want beans. Combined off, they become a profitably as long as this world needs something to eat now, I get a raw second money crop on .that*, land and cotton. That's my guess. Hundreds The business session was presided After we finished the foot-and- and Baker. Hands were clearing his carrot. "Horrors!" you might say. leave a rich litter to turn 'under there of farmers who enter our cotton im­ over by Mrs. Inez Connelly, the min­ ditchbaaks witk a machete (long But I've learned to really like 'em. in the early fall. mouth disease eradication tour of provement contest yearly make rec­ utes read by Mrs. J. C. ackson, tha knife) aad were doing a good job. I Honest, And I feel better with less treasurer's report given by Mrs B_» Mexico, three of us went on another spread ia the middle. _ ____^ ords that tend to back that belief. one to see the joint U. S.-Mexican ef­ tried it, aad it wasn't bad. Next week About 1920 WM a}?ent 8t G. Macfarlan. Ia the absence of Mrs. fort at controlling; the black fly of we will wind this story up with a Saluda and went with Luke Wheeler Inabnit, (who is ill) the devotional little irrigation. citrus. Word from County Agent Evans down in Georgia where he purchased was given by Mrs. Jesse Smith and Citrus fruits are very important to Lexington in October was to this af­ the first Polled Herefords to come the Scripture lesson read by Mra_ Mexican life and health, and we saw About the best farm and home par­ fect: "More and more farmers are into the county. That herd still W. S. C. S. of Methodist A. J)." Brown. -L them growing in practically all parts ticipating in a fair that I have seen daily seeding a large portion of their flourishes. And I often see it graz­ Gifts were exchanged among ther " of the country we visited. It even was at the recent Anderson Negro cultivated land to small grain, cover, ing by the road to Columbia. Church Meets members present and a delicious grows wild at many places, thus mak­ fair. crops, pasture, and grazing crops." Their present county agent, F. M. salad course with hot tea was served ing eradication of a disease affecting Forty-six farm, home, group, and And McComb of Orangeburg says Kearse, is back with four farmers The W. S. C. S. met on the 11th by the hostess, who carried out tha it practically impossible. community booths! And six other their Pasture Development Commis­ from Virginia where they got 26 with Mrs. Frank Tarbox at Brook­ yuletide motif ia the decorations. So when the citrus black fly got ln group exhibits came but had to be sion, which has two large land-clear­ fine brood cows. And another group there some years ago, our Bureau of sent back. There was just no place ing machines, "continues to have went and brought back 36 more. Entomology N and Plant Quarantine in the big new building at the Ander­ more work ahead than can be done." Beef cattle and dairy cows are find­ was on the job to help the Mexican son county fair to hold them. ing their way to tha natural grass- Specializing In Plantations and Timber­ scientists fight H. Thia insect htm I asked George Stewart, their agri­ As we grow from aU row crops to lands of Saluda. And milk routes killed vast areas of citrus trees in cultural agent, who is also secretary more broadcast seedings of smaller traverse a considerable portion of the the infected areas and at one time was of the fair, how such interest was seed, the cultipacker and a suitable county, land found almost in right of our border, built ia a fair. He said the first thing seeder become important implements! ——— across which is the great Rio Grande he did when he came there a few that few yet have. Cotton will ultimately be grown years ago was to seek out local lead­ MID-COAST REALTY Valley citrus areas of Texas. But Bamberg county bought a combina- where it can be grown best. That the inspectors quickly eradicated ttet, ers over the county. He sought folks who were interested in helping others tion seeder and cultipacker. The first holds for any crop, except possibly as there waa no wild citrus there and of November County Agent Hubbard some perishables. & INVESTMENT CO. they could get to all of it. as well as themselves. And evidently he got "am. For I met a number of aaid, "It has been ia use every day I have ridden for days among the Colonial Building MYRTLE BEACH, S. G. Phone 389-J Our Dr. A. C. Baker has long been and the waiting ilst is still growing." far-flung cotton fields of the West. them there early that morning be­ Assuring Widest Opportunities—Brokers Protected. in Mexico aad has traveled extensive- fore tha fair opened oa Friday. "The County Agent Cain of Calhoun said | And they have many advantages. But far over the world keeping an eye olocan l leaders did the work," said in late October: "We are in the midst we have some too. It costs them 2 the fruit fly situation. Aad he of combining the largest acreage of cents a pound to get it to the cotton G. W. Bryan W. A. Kimbel George. "I could never have got far Stc 12-18 spearheaded the work there in Mexi­ by myself. And the business people soybeans ever planted in the county, j mills. Ours is grown in si Hit of 'em. NEW YORK REPRESENTATION. co. His assistant, who ia ia active and fair officials gave us the best co­ Yields are not as good as they were I WiU cotton go from the East ? Not charge of the black fly work there, ia operation too," he said. "Next year J. F. Cooper of Florence, who used to we will include livestock." work with Mr. Hall on boll weevil work down at our Florence Experi­ One booth in particular struck a ment Station. Witk them* we really new cord. It was labeled "Make saw a lot of Mexico very intimately. Grandmother A Welocme Family They have developed sprays for Member". It was a simple and com­ black fly that control it effectively fortable bedroom. A sign listed the with two applications par year. But following, most of which were to be by the very nature of the case, it seen in the room: must remain a control rather than an "Special Needs of The Aged": eradication campaign. Wild citrus 1. Warm Underwear. and other common plants ,'on which 2. Bedroom Commode. (Note— the fly lives and breeds in the brush made from an old chair). country make that so. 8. Her Own Room. •• • I was interested in the birds we 4. Simple Duties. * saw. Parrots were common in the 5: See Her Friends. groves. Deer were seen occasionally, G. Never Be Lonely. and we were told that turkeys abound. 7. Place far Her Things. We stopped for soft drinks under 8. Loose-Fitting Outer Garments. thatched shed by a swimming pool Tommie Cunningham won first on that was shaded by banana plants and farm booth. Mattie Blasingane had fad from a mountain spring. Indian this slogan on her attractive canning boys and girls there wore convention­ booth. "I Can and You Can". al bathing suits and jaguar hides ,;„__—'_' swung from th erafters. "We have three times as many seed Oa a large ranch where the dimplante d for our 'Blanket of Green' road ended we visited a well known now as ever beofre," says County politico and rancher. Black fly had Agent Bonnette of McCormick. "Much so damaged his vast citrus plantings of the P. M. A. earning was taken ap that trees had been taken out and he by farmers ordering seeds for winter was getting rich from- cotton. That, grazing," according to Bonnette. we were told, was a new cotton area Much of that area is natural grass­ Vou bet them's a Santa Claus! and tha only one ia Mexico where land, according to Clemson's E. C. they plant cotton in October and har­ Turner, former eounty agent in ad­ vest it ia April. We drank limeade joining Greenwood. OU may not see any fluffy What you pay for a ROADMASTER eager take-off—the willing rush with him there on his wide porch as white beards or gay ted buys tbe standout performer in we talked through our friends, Cooper I reduced 20 pounds. Not by diet- Y of power on the straightaway. jackets in our showrooms — but the fine-car field—at the lowest *#ir£$£$£&^t»^^ we're playing Santa nevertheless. price per pound of any car near its You have to feel the supreme command that is yours with We're playing Santa when we size—and at hundreds of dollars less than you'll pay for others Dynaflow Drive—and the level- offer these gay. and gorgeous gaited stride of this bonnie beauty. Buicks at the prices featured here. which match ROADMASTER'S reputation. So come in—and take out one of Where else can you find so much These are facts you can check in these star performers. power and comfort and style any Buick dealer's showroom — and size and fun at comparable but the thrill of getting a bargain Just a few miles with a Buick figures? is nothing compared to the fhrill and we know what you'll say: Where else can you find high- you'll get out on the road. "Christmas! What a marvel." compression Fireball power- You have to feel for yourself the Dynaflow Drive*—and the ever- level ride that you get in a Buick? ^Standard on ROADUASTKR, optional at extra cast on Sir. SR and SPECIAL models. What you pay for a SPECIAL buys an eight—not a six—but the price tags are less than many a six will cost. It's the season WBATEVEB YOOR PRICE RAMOS ,*i|^ for jollity. Lefs Better Buy ._.<_____ share it Buick jVoift

Im* la HENRYS. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday .wiling.

4r_Vf #__0 . Coastal Motors THE CAROLINA HARDWARE CO. Kit " 116 Orange Street Georgetown, S, C Phone 84 W WHEN BETTII AUTOMOBILES ARI SHUT BUICK Will BUILD THEM =====

-56 -< W.l THE GEORGETOWN TIMES. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. views. Business Outllok They all are agreed that 1961 will see the nation's greatest National Income, with full employment and large retail sales. As to profits, they ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS will vary much with different in­ dustries. Investors should be very choosy in 1951 — selling some stocks and buying others. Inflation will Boxed and Gift Wrapped surely continue to help the stock Bei-Scarboro market, especially stocks of com­ panies with their assets underground Home of Better Values and chain store stocks with a con­ —FREE TO YOU— stantly rapid turnover. Stocks of public utilities in big vulnerable cities and the bonds of sueh cities should be avoided. UM only bonds advised ara "Convertables." Although New York now looks for fense orders, we would be suffering a good investment market ia 1951, from unemployment, declining pro­ -_&-%-ft-%_ft_%^^ Roger W. Babson/ tha wise ones do not overlook the fits and low stock prices. But, of course, this means that business now Babson Tells What New York Thinks smash wihch will como with a re­ is like a man depending upon whiskey New York — During the past few volution in Russia or anything else days, I have talked here with leaders which will end the cold war or tha to keep him going when ha really Christmas Specials For Entire Family of the nation's largest banking, in­ hot war whichever we may be in at should get on his knees and repent surance and industrial groups. that time. (By the wag, a general of his sins. feeling ia that 19ml declaration of What About Korea? World War III, tha stock market Death and Tuts Shrink _*4_&s if m To my great surprise, they Ota would have a sharp drop for a few fairly a unit in believing that the weeks and then begin to climb to Oilman's 19-Mllllon Estate United Nations should at once get ant relatively high averages.) NEWPORT, R. I.—If you inherited of Korea. Some think we should try Reasons For Business Cycles • $19,000,000 estate don't think you to make a deal to remain south of During my active business Ufa, I would get It all. In fact, you would the 88th Parallel; tat to do this have been through four complete only get about $2.8 millions. O would mean to let the Red China cycles with their booms and panics, As an example, the estate of Rob- Government into the United Nations also three wars and "old deals" ver­ art Walton Golet, an oil magn.'. and to give up Formosa. The ablest sus "new dealt*. I was taught, at who died in 1941, amounted to $1 men think this is too high a price the Massachusetts Intsitute of Tech­ 000,000. and prefer to withdraw altogether nology, of whleh I am a graduate, hy But federal taxes took $11,572,- tat defend Formosa and all our Pa­ one of the best professors of Econom­ 448; New York state tax $2,693,096; cific bases. This would largely be a ics in America, Dr. Davie R. Dewey. Rhoda Island state tax $1,269,859; •task far the Navy. Since then I have been in constant Utah state tax $2,717; Province of Quebec tax $6,833; Province ot New Military men are opposed to land­ contact with the best economic minds. Tha following are my mature reasons Brunswick tax $7,898; administra­ tag any troops in China, and if, pos­ tive expenses $966,000; appraiser's sible, avoid using the Atom Bomb on for these Economic Cycles. Let us start with normal conditions. ins $250,000. Chinese territory; tat if necessary, Then after other minor expenses we could blockade her ports and per­ , Business then has an upturn ac­ companied by full employment in­ the amount remaining to the four haps bomb them. As to whether we heirs was $2,808,615. should mix up with Indo-China, Bur- creasing profits and finally a boom. ana, or India is very debatable, i, This encourages carelessness among am surprised at the number who are employees, -wageworkers and invest­ Revenue Department Says ors, this results in inefficiency, CLOSE OUT PRICES ON AU TOYS THURSDAY FRIDAY AND willing to arm the Japanese and let Bootleg(ing Up 26 Per Cent them decide this question — promis- speculation and even dishonosty. ing they can keep any territory they1 Finally, the moral fiber of the people WASHINGTON—Bootlegging is up SATURDAY! seize. I am also sorry to find so gets so bad that the prosperity era 25 per cent over last year. many of my New York friends be­ collapses as in 1929. Thnt follow At tha and of June 80, the inter- coming discouraged with the English unemployment aad financial losses Mai revenue commission reported, and European situation and turning as from 1980-1983. These have to federal men seized 10,929 illicit to the Isolationists or Nationalist continue for a long enough period stills, compared with 8,008 the year to awaken the people to substitute before. THE SPORTS SHOP efficiency, thrift for speculation, DM alcohol tax unit also made honesty for dishonesty. Finally, af­ 10,209 arrests, 1,294 more than the NOTICE 904 Front St. Phone 608-J ter enough persons repent, business previous year. Criminal cases ter­ 2t thur 12-14 12-21 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That starts up again and once more we minated amounted to 9,982, with the undersigned will apply to the enjoy prosperity. Then history 4,677 cases still pending. _r_mikrW South Carolina Tax Commisison again repeats itself and the country for a retail liquor license to sell passes through another cycle as be alcoholic liquors in a business to be gan in 1937. located on tha north side of State Highway No. 711. between High­ Stock Margins vs. Labor Bosses way No. 17 and the southern cause­ Of course, there ara other reasons way of said Highway No. 711 lead­ for business depressions, the chief of ing to Pawley's Island, on proper­ which are debts and taxes. For this *J ty known as Lots Nos. 2 and 3 of reason, I beg readers to clean up Block I, Greenacres Subdivision. their debts at this time — whether Stc 12-28 JOSEPH F. HAVEL. employers, consumers or investors, When the next depression come, the stock market, due to the very small margin business will not go so low a* after preceding panics. But, now, AMERICAS AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR instead of borrowing on stocks, the Southern Marble public is borrowing on autos, tele­ vision sets, mechanical refrigera­ tors and far coats as never before Works These installment loans accompanied by increasing taxes are very danger­ Lumberton, N.C. ous. In addition, today we have two Dealers of Georgia new factors, viz., conflicts abroad between the United States and Rus sia; conflicts here at home between Marble. selfish labor bosses who could easily 26tc 2-25 bring on a business collapse. In fact, were It not for the stimulus of do 1 _i^tag-=ta^a^ta^ta^^-_^-- ^ •-frJtafr* ;r ;r Th* Smarl Nr* Styl.ll_- D_ bit 2-0oor S«d__ 'J _ _Unii,\,i j'jiyNMi : r I

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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. Christmas Tree Fires heaters, or fireplaces. Stand it &a&&&lW_tt_^ water to retard the drying-out pro­ Should Be Prevented cess. Clemson — Preventable fire Do not use cotton or paper fer do "tragedies take the Uvea of many corating tho tree unless the decora Americans each year during tho tions are flameproof. Christmas and New Year Holiday Do not place electric trains around season, according to W. J. Barker, _m_.Mk_m the tree. |THKSS5^_T Uniform ||!j| leader, Clemson Forestry Extension UllPl Su-dtt Sch__ L___n. HI Work. For safety in lighting the tree, the board suggests: wm [email protected] kfnimn He points out that one of the great- Never use candles. Use electric eat fire hazards during this period lighting sets only. Inspect every ia the ordinary Christmas tree. "It socket and win to make sure the Something for Love catches fire easily from an electric set is in good condition. Discard sets spark, defective wiring, candles or a with frayed wiring. When buying Lesson for December 24, 1950 carelessly handled cigarette and 1 new sets, look for the Underwriters' burns rapidly *, he cautions. "An Laboratories, Inc., label or marker. average-sized Christmas tree burns SCRIPTURE: Luke 3:1-20; Philippians Other flameproof or fireproof de­ 4:4-7. up completely within less than, two _>i..O_IONAL READING: Matthew 3: minutes," he adds. corations of glass or metal to de­ 1-15. corate your tree. Mr. Barker calls attention to the •PHIS ia a true story but lt also is Remove gifts wrapping promptly following recommendations of the t a parable for Christmas. National Board of Fire Underwriters after gifts have been opened. Once upon a time there lived a §M|^ar which,- if observed, should help reduce Provide a switch some distance lady who had everything, Aa Christ­ the death toll and property losses from the tree for turning tree lights mas time came on, from fires originating at Christmas off and on. bar many friends trees. For choosing and installing Don't leave lights burning when no racked their brains the tree this board suggests: one is in the house. From time to to think what they could give hex; It We send our Choose a small tree instead of a time, inspect the tree and see wheth­ would have been large one. A small tree can be just er any tt the needles near the absurd to send her as pretty and it is less of a hazard. lights have started to turn brown a check,: fbr though simple but Dont aet up the tree until just a and if so change the position of tho she was not rich few days before Christmas, but keep lights. ahe did not really When needles start falling, take need money. There enduring respects It outdoors until ready to install. Dr Set up the tree in the coolest part the tree down and discard it out­ waa nothing to - Forem_» of the house, away from radiators, doors. speak of that she seemed to need for her house, for she had lived in one this season. place for some time and she had collected about all the furniture aad bric-a-brac that her house would hold. There was not much use ta giving her something like candy be­ cause she waa on a diet and could not eat fancy foods. She had more pictures than she could hang at one And hope this time, and as for books, ahe had • taste above best-sellera and what she could not get from the public Christmas is one library the could buy for herself. • • e you can cherish __ Lovable Person TJOWEVER, her friends were de- ** termined to give her some­ forever. thing, for she was a lovable per­ son; so when Christmas time came her table was piled with gay parcels from near and far. Some of the gifts may have been expensive and some not, but all were beautiful. So sbe appreciated them, bat because she c o a I d have We're deeplg bought any of them herself, she did not appreciate any of them quite ao much as she did one present ttet when Christmas grateful for morning came could not be seen at all. One could not call SAMPIT FURNITURE COMPANY it a beautiful present to look at; indeed It was seen only onee. the gift of But the memory of It lingered for a long time. N. Fraser St. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Thia lady had a cook. She was not gour friendship. a very good cook when first she went to work, because she was young and no one had trained her and she did not like to be trained. She was suspicious of any one who triad to show her how to do anything, and she bore a grudge against any one who had more in this world than she had. But the lady was patient, and the gill learned about a home from her; indeed the most and the best she learned, was not about cooking at all, as you shall see. eee The Invisible Gift /""NN the day before Christmas the ^^ girl went home early to spend the day with her family. But before WEED COAL YARD dark on Christmas day, in the same hour the kitchen stove went out of order and visitors came to spend the night, and the lady fall ill. Not *8m&&8rQ®&^^ knowing what to do, she called up the girl, Christmas though it was, and asked her if she could come back and help out for a few hours to get things straight. So the girl came and made the stove behave and cooked • Beal and took eare of her friend and made everything as it should be on that day. When it was late and time to go, the To all the good lady offered the girl more than her usual pay. But tbe girl wonld ^MsUevai^ not take even oae coin. 8^0 people of our town said to ber friend: "I like to do something for lo>e." So when the presents lay opened, we wish the sum on the very top of the pile', visible to the inward eye alone, were the hours of work given because the giver wanted to do something for of all happiness. love. 'Mt&~-•_.» 1950 • • • I The True Gift ^"•IFTS that are sold in the stores, ^" gifts that crowd the post of­ May yonr fices, carloads of gifts that pass each other in tho night on roaring happiness wheels, the little gifts and the great: which ol these are given for love? Let us share the Some are sent to return a favor; •natch the some because it ie the thing to be doae; some are sent out of old habit, joy of the season brightness off Ot ta hope of favors to come. It aaa never be seen, for it Yuletide. cannot Mk) sold in the stores and without stint. the peat off lee does not know the * \ _h__ar"-?v rates on it. It comes silently, and sometimes only tto giver and God know about it, aad the one who receives it does not suspect. But It shines above all the tin­ sel and the stan upon the Christ­ mas tree; when the lights are out it glows ln the dark. It keeps the night bright for the lonely heart. Ik is the something done for love. them—everything bot that. That is what Christmas means. On the first Christmas Eve, Mary the blessed Mother, was in pain, but it was pain borne in love. You could •at have paid her for it. Yes, and THE FLOWER BOX the Child that lay in the manger that Bight was there because God wanted to do something tat love. INCORroRATKD Phone 393 (Capr right bf th* Int--B>U.u_. l C.u- •H if _t.-H.t-*- Ei.e.tl.a •*_ ..half of 4t Vr.t-.taa. -(nomination!. B.l.aut by WMU F.aUr.i.) I

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• _..., THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. their dues to Mrs. Juanita Lee, Those attending were: Mrs. Efron The No Squeeze Way Is Child's Play chairman of membership. Christ­ Lee, Mrs. Homer Woodward, Mrs. mas Carols were sung and Miss Mary Edwin Eason, Mrs. Tom Gore, Mrs. Felder entertained by providing Homer Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed splendid musical accompaniment and Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Causey generously playing ether songs by request. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turbe­ and Jeanette Causey, Mrs. June El­ ville were in charge of the games liot, Mrs. Bert Niemyer, Mr. and Mrs. which were enthusiastically entered Carl Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy into by all present. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Mac­ The Lunch-room tables were de­ farlan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. John­ corated with fall fruit and nuts, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Turbeville, after the exchange of gifts, which Mr. Drew Howard, Miss Hetty were gaily done up, the fun contin­ Wheeler, Miss Mary Felder, Mrs. ued till all the decorations were eat­ Fred Grant and Rufus Ford. en!!

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No excuse any more for not getting your glassful of orange juice every morning—they've -even taken the squeezing oot of this daily chore and made it literally child's play! Homemakers are becoming well-acquainted with Florida frozen orange juice concentrate, a boon ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INLET GREETINGS to busy breakfast hours. Packed in 6-ounce cans which fit neatly into BY MISS MARY P. WHEELER freezing compartments, the concentrates offer peak flavor plus con­ venience. Ve the 6-ounces of the frozen highly concentrated juice, you add 18 ounces of water and stir well just before serving. Beat of RETURN FROM CHILDREN tat freedom, justice and mutual re­ all is the assurance from government bureaus of the high vitamin AND YOUTH CONFERENCE content of the concentrate. With new processing methods, all the spect which is a practical -^dedication. Vitamin C which has made citrus our moot prized and most generally Those returning from the White Very fine pamphlet material is avail­ used fruit erop (as well as our biggest 1), is sealed into the sterile little House Conference on Children and able for reading and study including cans so that we may enjoy it every day, regardless of season or Youth which lasted from December the official Midcentury White House geography. 3-7, are reporting the thrill at being Conference reports prepared by state n part of a large group planning con­ and local communities in advance; structive things during what was by national agencies and federal de­ *WP««PC«gC«3«**^ otherwise the very black week in partments and private organizations; Washington. Included ia the over the Fact Finding Report in Digest 5,000 spec.ally delegated folks were form; and the Graphic presentation about 300 International observers of social and economic facts in Chart from 41 nations. Canada sent 64 form, the total pages of these four representatives of agencies and __»• publications running to 500 pages. ganizations concerned with children General topics included the obvious and youth; Germany had 43 dele­ ones of Health, Education, Welfare gates; Japan SO; India 10; Sweden and Rehabilitation, Recreation, Legal 9; Israel 7. Other countries repre­ protection, and the Handicaps from sented were: Argentina, Australia, mental, physical or emotional in­ Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, juries whicb affect the ability to get Ceylon, Chile, Costa Rica. Cuba, Den­ and keep a job, with adequate voca­ A sprightly, mark, Dominican Republic Ecuador, tional advice and placement services Egypt, France, Finland, Great Bri­ available for all children. Special tain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, phrases and emphases appeared in gay Christmas _A Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Liberia, the daily summaries of the delegates' Mexico, Netherlands, New Zea work, sueh as: family life consists * *t land, Norway, Peru, Phiilipines,! of problems, individuals in the group to you; Ml themj Switzerland, Venezuela, Yugosla solve them in different ways; while via. a child may be labelled a problem 1950 Miss Leila Johnson from the Mur by his parents, parents are too often rells Inlet Community Council says the child's problem; Youth likes to real thinking, discussion, recording discuss the situations of his daily of conclusions, decisions to continue life; discussion hurries coflict to con­ more study, the, exhibits, the actual clusion if honestly conducted; love organizing of the large number into your child and he won't worry about small units which met separately, bombs; this conference may be the —all these methods of work made music which shall save the world. that a Merry each attendant feel responsible for the next ten years. There were signi­ MURRELSINLET THE FARMER'S EXCHANGE Christmas can mean ficant additions to the Bill of Rights P-T A CHRISTMAS PARTY for Children which was drawn up Mrs. Fred Grant presided at the In 1980. Christmas celebration at the school it our sincere wish house on Monday night the 11 from Some of these Pledges were: ta 7:30 to 10:30, 30 being present. Sev­ K_WM&_\V_3l_\%_3r%^^ n help children devlop 'initiative and eral new members were added, paying for you this glad imagination with resulting pride in workmanship leading to achievement; to help provide conditions for whole­ St^^jSl 3. ^_^l__li__^!__t___t_l^]_ll 2tf_ft]_&ir!§ii -!_ft _&3ft _f^^a^^il*S-i __ft _s^rSi^-^__t^r^^^_*)iilS- holiday some play that will add to learning, social experience and happiness; by season/ precept and example illustrate the value of integrity and the importance of moral courage; to develop under­ standing of all the arts which deep­ en understanding of life itself; to safeguard the economic practices so that standards of living may include adequate educational facilities, with talent to contribute to a better world; to protect their health and strength y POSTON'S GROCERY & MARKET from being exploited and subjected to undue, hazards; to protect family life and provide foster home life o as an inherent right, and even under present unstable conditions to work Qkrdlma Pre-Release Showing UNDAY STRAND THEATRE GEORGETOWN. S. C. We would share Entire Week Beginning Dec. 24 the blessings of the season with gou.

Mag pur homes he alight with warmth and peace.

WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. t_ 'Hem "-ACAN IOVI SONO" and Olh-f. CHEVROLET-—OLDSMOBILE t_S mi WOM HU*, -JNO IV TUt -TAM, AUQ AVASAWI tt TK M-O-M HfCOtM MMM < &&&®**@&&$^^ *t THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. f> 8:00 Louis Prima Orch. (MBS) Veterans Corner insurance experts on the latest de­ tensive study course was part of the 8-20 Dance Orchestra velopments in life insurance market­ course, Mr. Here ere aathoritive answers from Weekly Radio Schedule 8:55 Bill Henry and the News ing and advanced techniques of conferences. For completing this (MBS) the Veterans Administration to four agency management. questions of interest to former serv­ course, Mr. Williams will receive a WGTN-1400 EC—MBS 9:_0 Vincent Lopez (MBS) In addition to the addresses, an in­ certificate from Liberty Life. WEDNESDAY (MBS) 9:15 Tell Yonr Neighbor (MBS) icemen and their dependents: a. m. ' 7:15 Football Predictions 9:30 Town Crier Q. In I960, I enlisted in the Cana­ 6:59 Sign-On 7:30 Gabriel Heatter, News (MBS) 10:00 Frank Edwards, Commenta­ dian army and lost- my American 6:00 Country Store 7:45 Mutual Newsreel tor (MBS) citizenship by doing so. I recently 7:00 News 8:00-8:30 ZINGO 8:00 Twenty Questions was repatriated and am living in the 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 8:80 Rod & Gun Clnb of the Air 8:80 The Man Next Door United States. Am I eligible for ;r 7:55 News 8:55 Bill Henry and the News 9:00 True or False GI Bill benefits? 8:15 Morning Devotions (MBS) 9:30 Lombardoland A. Yes, so long as you haven't it 8:80 J Bandwagon 0.00 Limerick Show (MBS) 10:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air received the same or similiar benefits 9:00 News 9:30 Reporter's Roundup 11:00 Final Sportcast from the Canadian government. Un­ 9:15 Tell Your Neighbor (MBS> 10:00 Frank Edwards, Commenta­ 11:15 Mutual Dance Band der the law, you are eligible so long 9:00 Town Crier tor (MBS) 11:30 Sign-Off as you were a United States citizen 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man 10:18 Mutual Newsreel (MBS) SUNDAT at the time of entry into active duty 10:30 Sy it With Music . 10:80 Dance Orchestra (MBS) a. m, with an allied government. 11:00 ' Behind the Story (MBS) - 11 tOO Harrison Woods News (MBS) 7:44 'Sign-On Q. I am the widow of a World War 11:15 Gabriel Heatter's Mailbag 11:15 Dance Orchestra (MBS) 7:41 News II veteran, and I am drawing NSLI (MBS) 11:80 Sign-Off 7:50 Sunday Music payments hi regular monthly install­ 11 tto Musical Matinee • FRIDAY 8:00 Roy Mixon Songs ments. Is tt possible to obtain the 12:00 News 5:69 Sign-On 8:15 The Comics remainder of the insurance in a lump 12:15 Luncheon Music 6:00 Country Store 8:45 Songs of Consolation sum so I can buy a house? i 12:30 Deason's Remote 7:00 News 9:00 Assembly ef God A. No. Once insurance payments 12:45 Checkerboard Jamboree 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 10:00 Radio Bible Class (MBS) have started, no change in the meth­ (MBS) 7:55 News 10:30 Sunday Morning Concert od of payments may be made. 1:00 Cdric Foster (MBS) 8:00 Alarm dock Salute 11:00 Back to God (MBS) Q. My husband, a World War I 1:1_ Harding Sings 8:15 Morning Devotions 11:80 Local Church Service veteran, recently passed away, leav­ 1:30 Harold Turner, Organist 8:30 J. Bandwagon 12:16 Luncheon Music ing me a $600 commercial life in­ t:46 Tony Fontane 9:00 News 12:46 News surance policy whieh I received in a Ladiea Fair (MBS) 11:15 Gabriel Heatter's Mailbag 1:00 Sammy Kayo Serenade lump sum and whieh is my only in­ To you, a lull ' 8:00 Bob Poole Show (MBS) 1:30 Lutheran Hour (MBS) come. May I also obtain death pen­ fe 4:30 BAD Chucklewagon 11:30 Musical Matinee 2:00 Top Tunes With Trendler sion payments fromVA ? W 5:00 Leave Us Leap 12:00 News 2:30 Pentacostal Holiness A. Tee. Pensions may be paid from measure f 6:30 Challenge of Yukon 12:15 Luncheon Masie 3:00 Andrews Churches the day following yonr husband's 6:00 News 12:80 Deason's Remote 3:30 Majestic Theatre (Local) death, oo long as your sole income of peace 6:05 Dinner Music 12:46 Checkerboard Jambroee 4:30 Martin Kane (MBS) during the calendar year in whieh 6:30 World of Sports (MBS) Ralston Purina 5:00 News—Music does not exceed $1,000—if you have 6:46 Public Service 140 Hillbilly Revue 5:80 True Detective (MBS) no children. and 7:00 Fulton Lewie Jr. tad News 2:00 Game ef the Day (MBS) 6:00 Roy nsgsrs (MBS) Q. I have just been discharged 7:16 Make Believe Ballroom 4:00 or at conclusion of game 7:80 Ave Maria from the Army after four months' 7:80 Gabriel Heatter News Ladies Fair (MBS) 8:00 Chamber ef Commerce service. Do I qualify for OI Bill 7:46 Dream Tinie 4:80 Queen for a Day (MBS) 8:80 Enchanted Hoar benefits? 8:00-8:30 ZINGO 6:00 Leave Ua Leap 9:00 Opera Concert (MBS) A. No. One ot the requirements is 8:56 Bill Henry Newa 6:80 Challenge of Yukon 9:30 Gabriel Heatter (MBS) active service between September 16, 9:00 2,000 PLUS 6:00 News 9:45 War Review (MBS) 1940, and July 25,1047. 9:80 Family Theatre MM Dinner Music 10:00 This is Europe (MBS) 10:00 Frank Edwards and Newa 6:30 World of Sports 10:36 Mutual Dance Band 4:00 Hopalong Cassidy (MBS) 6:45 Public Service 11:00 News L W. Williams 10:15 T. B. A. 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., News 11:15 Sign-Off Attends Cofnerence • 10:80 Mutual Dance Orchestra (MBS) 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man (MBS) 7:18 Tomorrow's Football 10:00 Hello Ladies L. W. Williams, assistant manager 11.08 News 7:80 Gabriel Heatter, News (MBS) 10:55 News of Liberty Life Insurance Company's 11:15 Mutual Dance Orchestra 7:45 Mutual Newsreel (MBS) 11:00 Behind the Story (MBS) Georgetown branch office, spent last 11:30 Sign-Off 10:18 T. B. A. (MBS) week at the company's office in THURSDAY 10:30 Dance Orchestra (MBS) Greenville, attending a series of con­ ft* TO* 11:00 Harrison Wood, Newa (MBS) ferences on agency management, L H. SIAU, JEWELER 5:69 Sign-On 11:15 Dance Orchestra (MBS) We Pr int Everything The conferences were part ox Li­ 7:00 Country Store 11:30 Sign-Off berty Life's educational program, 7:00 News f SATURDAY But Dollar Bills according to Herman N. Hipp, vice- 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 5:59 Sign-On president, and featured talks by life 6:00 Country Store » 8:00 News 8:15 Morning Devotions 7:80 News 8:80 The J Bandwagon 7:05 Alarm Clock Salute 9:00 News 8:00 News 9:15 Tell Yonr Neighbors 8:30 The J Bandwagon 0:80 Town Crier 0:00 News 9:46 Coburg Quiz Man 9:15 Songs of France 10:00 Hello Ladies 9:30 Town Crier 10:30 Say It With Music 9:45 Coburg Quiz Man 0*0:45 Your Social Security 10:00 State Board of Health t» ^11:00 Behind the Story 10:15 Spotlight on a Star Wn_4t"lM_ _HUB"faTWIS.. 11:15 Heatter's Mail Bag 10:30 Leslie Hicols and News 12:00 News • 10:45 Dan Newton Hill Lucnheon Music 11:00 XT. S. Marine Band 12:80 Dining at Deason 11:30 Hoosier Hotshots 12_45 Checkerboard Jamboree 12:00 News 11:30 Musical Matinee 12:15 Luncheon Music 1:00 Cedric Foster (MBS) 1:00 Game of the Day 1:15 Harvy Harding Sings 1:80 Dunn on Disc •1:80 Harold Turner, Organist 4:00 Caribbean Crossroads 2:00 Queen ta a Day (MBS) 4:30 Sports Parade 3:00 Bob Poole Show Camel Scoreboard 4:00 Leave Us Leap 5:00 Proudly We Hail pom 4:80 B & D Chucklewagon 6:80 Ben Pollock Show 6:00 Leave Us Leap 6:00 News 5:30 Sky King 6:05 Dinner Music 5:55 Bobby Benson 6:80 World of Sports 6:00 News 8:48 Church Bulletin 6:06 Dinner Music 7:00 Al Heifer Sports Digest 6:30 World of Sports 7:18 Men Shop Scoreboard ^45 Public Service 7:30 Comedy of Errors 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Newt 7:55 News ^Rr^RrliRrl^

IT'S THE NEWEST FORD! It's the finest Ford! And it's built for the years ahead Look at these I-—-_- ^3 *M —with 43 new "Look Ahead" features! "Look Ahead" Features For example, new Automatic Ride Control makes even rough roads easy The new Double-Seal King-Size Brakes on you—easy on the car itself. The new fer safe, dependable, all-weather brak­ Key-Turn Starter lets you start your ing ... the Automatic Posture Control engine with just a twist of the ignition kikffr that makes any driver more comfortable key—no buttons to push, no pedals and safer ... a new "Luxury Lounge" to reach Car! The quality of Ford's Interior with long-life Fordcraft Fab­ coachwork is the talk of the industry! rics. Touch s button and the doors open. Touch a key to the trunk lock and the counterbalanced lid springs We want to say, with open... no handle to turn, no awkward lifting. Inside the car, tun your deepest sincerity, ignition key and the engine starts. Yon can have your choice of three ad­ a very happy _ vanced transmissions in your new V Ford . . . the Conventional Drive—the __^! Overdrive*—and Fordomatic Drive,* holiday the newest, finest and most flexible rf all automatic transmissions. to you. *Oi>tienal at extra cost. SeeH... "Test Brim" it at yoar Fail Dealer's ¥ t950 Automatic Ride Control It's a completely new ride that automaticallyadjusts iuelf to road WH$ YOU BUY FOB IK ftfTDK... WY, OAD conditions with a combination of advanced '.'Hyrlia-Coil" Front Springs, new "Variable-Rate" Rear Spring Suspension and new "Viscous Control" Shock Absorbers.

aoMETOWt atn rowiu men n O-K Loyal Motor Co., Inc.

Phone 27-Froser St. GEORGETOWN, S. C. frl-Wi fc\ $T\ fr\ !U~V $H Vv $r_$r_ %w\ V\ $H _j|af 0b ... ___:_ '_ THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. r\ STbfi Sf^TtJrTSj™ _*®&Zr1_3r^^ 2rma*&*$*$_t_r^^

Em ploy ment Increases Here In November Manufacturing A survey in midwinter of 19 manu- i factoring establishments showed an I increase of 90 workers over employ- • ment of mid-October of this year. These 19 establishments now have 2,759 employees, compared to 2,325 in November 1949. One industry now employing 81 workers was not in operation in 1949. Employees are hesitant in making predictions of em­ ployment needs during the next few montha. Retail and Wholesale Trade The 19S1 Ford F-l pickup track aai other models in the new Ford truck line feature as optional equipment a new "5-Star Extra" cab for A count ef employees in 28 esta­ added comfort An enlarged rear window to all 1951 Ford tracks pro­ blishments shows an increase of 13 vides better all-around vision. Hie steering column gearshift is standard employees. Part-time workers are equipment en fee M truck, tte new cab, with many passenger ear now getting more work. Employ­ features, is sound-proofed with undercoating and roof insulation. Seats, ment in wholesale aad retail trade including backs, are adjustable, and cushions have a thick foam rubber pad. will reach its peak in December and show a considerable drop in January. factors, including weather conditions. Construction He also stated that the critical fire Employment in construction re­ Forest Fires In situation this spring made moije mained stable. folks realise that forest fires cause Labor Supply Decreasing November Half a terrific loss and destruction each year. The available labor supply has de­ creased as more workers became em­ Loss Than 1949 During a single week last February ployed. Fewer persons filed appli­ In all sincerity more fires burned more forest land cations for work during. November— Assistant State Forester, J. R. than has burned in the five months Tiller revealed that only 246 forest 68 new applications compared to 172 from July 1 to December 1. in October. Visits to the Local Of­ fires burned during November com­ the fullness of "Perhaps most important of all", fice decreased from 1723 in October pared to 464' during the same month said Mr. Tiller, "more folks are real­ to 1038 in November. last year. In addition to the small­ izing that since 99 out of every 100 er number of fires, the acreage burn­ There were 625 applications in the joy be yours woods fires in South Carolina are file at the end of October, felt a ed showed a sharp drop, with 2,180.8 caused by people, they can be pre­ count of the active file at the end acres burned last month compared to vented. These folks are extra care­ of November revealed 438 applica­ 6,448.6 acres burned the previous ful with their matches and cigarettts, tions of persons who had sought this Yule. November. end they take extra precautions work through the Employment Serv­ Sir. Tiller attributed the decrease when burning brush or trash to be ice during October and November. in the number of fires and the small­ sure they do not cause valuable wood­ er acreage burned to a number of lands to burn. They know that every- "Pagan Love Song" Scheduled For Holidays WE HAVE INTERESTED BUYERS The management ef the Strand FOR Theatre, Georgetown has made special arrangements with the pro­ FARM & PASTURE LAND ducers of the new Esther Williams Technicolor movie "Pagan Love Song", nnd has arranged to show it fe TIMBERLAND - CUT OR UNCUT Georgetown ahead of regular re­ lease date. It will begin a weeks run at the Strand Theatre beginning MID-COAST REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. Sunday, December 24th. Colonial Building MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. Phone 389-J This picture was actually made in a tropic island, and from all indica­ MALONEY'S tions "Pagan Love Song" is con­ Also Specializing In Plantations sidered one of the outstanding en­ G. W. BRYAN W. A. KIMBEL tertainment pictures of this coming season. It is filmed in beautiful J EWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Technicolor supporting male lead For Results, List With Us. Howard Keel, who made such out­ 5tc 12-28 standing hit in "Annie Get Yoiijr Gun" •_*!-£*«*£«*_*©«^ -*a?£&i3fo3ft£&a^^ 3«*«*«l€*«^«*««^

_

May this season Of loving and giving find as In accord. m*

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LAWRIMORE FARM SUPPLY COMPANY

GEORGETOWN, S. C.

*P««3C«P«HP*«B«^^

-.-,..,....,; ef-_,,M,:;, ,,,;„,,„;,'' V j, jfe-e THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1950. those we forgot, and vice versa. : -_t$ %-s-g \a$ Haef tag, \_r •_$-\_$ __±'• _u*-_i§J_iigk*_* tag, %__| .sg^ -=_} \a$ \a$ *** \aj, ^tafrfe-^ta-fr* At night en the last day there is a feeling of expectancy in the air. The FARMS AND FOLKS kids stay up and shoot their last fire­ crackers, as the clock strikes mid BY J. M. ELAZER night, aad dad gets put hit old rusty Clemson Extension Information Specialist. gun and fires a double load. Cars speed by with horns blaring and the mill whistle in the distance blows Between Christmases relished little. We are just as liable with all its might. "Between Christmases" ia what I to go hunting, if a neighbor comes A new year has been born! And once heard a fellow call the delightful with dog and gun. Or to the woods we go to sleep feeling refreshed and week between Christmas and New to cut some backlogs for the winter ready. Year's Day. fire. We always liked some green During that time work 'is usually ones for that because they sing as Worth His Money regarded lightly. Thnt ts the regu­ they burn. And the dry wood is Some months ago I heard Ralph lar routine of work, ft fe then that added as needed to make the blaze and Bell, up-to-date farmer of Lee coun­ we visit at any hour of the day or make the sparks fly when you chunk ty, say that he knew Clemson's ex­ early night. And the -folks usually it. If honeysuckle or briers have tension marketing chief, Tom Cole, pass good things to eat around so ridden down the garden fence, we are was an expert on marketing, for he that regular meals at the table are liable to clear the whole thing away had saved him $2,700 on one deal. and rebuild it at this season. Shrubs For some years Tom has been work­ are likely to be set in the yard, and ing on a pecan market for South if another shade tree or two is need­ Carolina. It was started the past ed we dig it from down on the creek fall on November 16 at Orangeburg, HENS WANTED and set it too. . being held each Thursday, 1 p. m. in In fact, this fe the time that the the poultry building at the fairground Will pay top price for women folks usually get a lot of there. It waa an auction market. needed work done around the house Cotton Allotments heavy bread hens. by the men. We live and learn. This year^Sve Want largo and small Christmas music is on the air, and have learned that a flat percentage there are special occasions at. the basis is a poor way to allot acreage lots delivered to: - church. Men wear the new ties they on years that control is necessary. & (ot and ladies their new scarfs. County Agent Hopkins of Anderson Wagon Wheel Farms Mew calendars come. We throw tells me that the county was allotted away the old ones and hang the ones 55,000 acres of cotton the past year. Murrells Inlet, S. C. that hold a plumb new year. And that was enough, if ft could have tfc 1241 Late Christmas cards keep a- been put on farms that wanted cotton. comin', New Year's ones are sent to But being dealt out uniformly, it went to all 8,871 farms. Only 2,700 |%gj-=Bfr-._-$ \_$->_-| *•_*$•*__$ -J^^-4 Ya-fr —$, \aj, \_t% -J$ \x$ \_$\_$\>plante d cotton. So the county came up with only 38,684 acres and a short crop that contributed to our present LCT'S STRIKE shortage. In tbis day of growing diversifica­ tion, a flat percentage basis for cot­ ton allotments to all farms in a coun­ fl CHORD Of ts' fe very unwise. And in most counties their experi­ ence was similar to that in Ander­ son. Dairy Cattle Improvement iRfiitnaiT. Fourteen of ear 46 counties now have the artificial breeding of dairy cattle. And the fifteenth is about ready to start. Clemson trains the technical men who handle this in the counties, John Lyle supervises it, and the good bulls in the college herd furnish most of the material. * The other day I dropped by to see the man in York county. Since the work was started there a little over two years ago, he has bred well over 3,400 cattle. At the recent fair, 28 Here's fo a of their fine artificially bred yearlings were on exhibit. Thus farmers are getting better bright and boll service and at less expense than PARRISH GARAGE keeping an inferior bull. Fer very few farmers could afford such bulls as they get service from through this beautiful means. Boys Are That Way— We got passes on the Southern Christmas Railway by virtue of my father being a country doctor who served it. I rWfa 3*V fa ^faWfarv^fa^^-^farV^fa jfa fa Wki fa Vvfar^rfa^g^ really rode those passes, while the rest of the family eared little about ^frtefl^\J$ lug\^ lug Vsj at-4 _$ _4 _fl._4g|g\$-\*$--^-iJif^-^L-^\_*| \-$ Vg —? 1950 roaming. And neighbors thought my folks rather reckless in letting me go1 about as I did. By the time I was 15 I had been to Washington three times, Jacksonville, Knoxville, and Norfolk. And I want to tell you that was getting around for a kid of the stone hills. Very few of my friends had ever been out of THE SPORTS SHOP the county. And they asked me many questions about the far-away places. 904 Front St. I traveled light, very light, often taking nothing but a paper sack with a lot of lunch in it. Funds were GEORGETOWN, S. C. limited. So I usually traveled at night. Arriving early in the morning, MnY I would put in a full day seeing things, catch a train back that night, thus save the cost of lodging. On the trip to Jacksonville the schedules were such that I had to spend the night, if I was to have time to see anything much. I saw the ostrich and alligator farms, among other things. A tin-type photograph­ er got me cornered and took several pictures before I knew it. I started off and he called me back in a rather threatening way and said I had te take tha pictures/ I protested mildly, but he squelched me, aad I took 'em. That took 60 cents out of my total of $1.68. With $1.05 in my pocket and the bag of sardines, and Vienna sAop is itv full sausage used up, I faced the night and next day with a dollar nad a l?rocLttctioti nickel ia my pocket. I found a cheap upstairs rooming place across from the depot, f paid the 50 cents for it and went to bed. Something was biting so I couldn't go to sleep. The light was turned on aad I never saw so many bedbugs before. I shook the blanket "out aad got on the floor. In Our heartiest no time they were dow nthere too. I got up, dressed and went and sat in the depot until the train lift a little good wishes before day. At JeJssup about mid- morning I ran to a near-by store, got three large bananas for a nickel, a tin :' for your of potted ham, and a bos of crackers. And after a change fe Columbia, I arrived back at White Rock about Yuletide fay. sundown with 40 cents in my pocket and a great adventure under by belt.

1050 Cheeta" In Andrews On Friday Dee. 22 The comedy star of the Tarzan pic­ tures "Cheeta" wOl be at the An­ drews Theatre at Andrews, S. C. on Friday, December 22nd. together with his trainer Pinky Jackson and present his show. Cheeta is the trained Chimpanzee that has been in most of the Tarzan ROBINETT BROS., INC. pictures, and a special treat is in SCREVEN HOTEL & GRILL store in the way of entertainment- Matinee will be given on Friday at 3:15 p. m. and the night perform­ FURNITURE | Mae and "Doc" Harris ances will begin at 7:30 and 9 p. m. A picture program will also be pre­ sented including Don Red Barry in *-?T\ fa Vk fafr* fa >% fak»f a >>fa >\ fa >\ fa^^ "I Shot Billy The Kid". P% ft I Ifa fa *" i fa fori f"A ifa-fa frr% far^^-^vfa.^nrfa JU%-fa-il^rfar$Rrfar; t / *-2U/ T . __> . -___-.- »$_]_- .•____* THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. rh Churches Planing Thursday evening the., 21st. Mrs Soft-Hearted Marine V/ives Should Design Henry Deer, Mrs. Herman Wilson, Adopts 9-Year-Old Separate Christmas Mrs. Jess. Smith and Mrs. Frank \™.3W/f-. Husband'sCelebration s Tarbox, the committee ia charge. CHRISTMAS DANCE Sovlh Korean Boy flos^s Fhst Thought The Churches are planning separ­ KOREA — Soft-hearted marines ate Christmas celebrations for their •have done it again. They have NSW YORK—At last men are Sunday School pupils. The Baptists Tommy Tucker & His Orchestra adopted 9-year-old Kim Sun Chung going to have a say In the design will have a Fiiday night service on and furnishings of the home—that Want whore toother and fajher were killed the 22nd of Carol Singing and the December 27, 1950-9:00 to 1:00 by North Koreans somewhere in the ls, if Harriet Sherry, a New York giving of gifts. The Presbyterians designer, has her say. battle area. will have a tree ,the giving and re­ FLORENCE AIR BASE HANGER A few weeks ago he was found by The designer advises brides to ceiving of gifts, candy and fruit, nmm the marines sitting under a bridge bui'd their homes around their hus­ and a religious picture to be shown near Pus an. He was dirty and rag­ bands. "Let the old boy put his by the Rev. Cecil Brearley on the OPPORTUNITY .Admission $130 per Person Tax Included ged, but he was not crying. Korean feet on the furniture if he wants 22nd. The Methodists are having a KNOCKS HERE children rarely cry. too," she says. Christmas party in the Parsonage on The marines outfitted him with a Too many women try to design green T-shirt, cut-down trousers and homes to suit themselves and ig­ got him a pair of shoes but they nore the needs and desires of their were too big. So now he goes husbands. It's a good way for a around barefooted. newly married woman to get off on At tint Kim was fed only rice, the wrong foot, shfe observed. the traditional Korean staple, but There are no two men alike when his diet has been gradually changed it comes to the way they went their to regular marine food. Now Kim heimes, Miss Sherry warned. Every won't eat rice any more. bride, before designing and decor­ He goes through the chow line ating her home, should try to learn and like the Other marines eats just what her husband's needs 'cereal, grapefruit, bacon and eggs. would be. :Then he puts his mess gear through "Her objective is to please her This Store Will Close .three cans of boiling water, just man, not to try to arouse the envy •like the others. of her friends, or to keep up with All Day Thousands of Korean boys and, the current'vogue." girls have been made orphans in Fint it must be decided just CHRISTMAS the war, but Kim is one of the tew what functions the * home furnish­ who have a new home, a foster ings are to perform. The bride But Will Remain Open D father, three meals e day and a must ask herself whether—in addi­ place to sleep. tion to living—the home is to be All pay During an interview with a war used for' entertaining or business. WEDNESDAY, correspondent he was rather Quiet, "Many men, especially attorneys, but when Kim is alone with Private must bring work home after office DECEMBER 27^ Marvin E. Younger of Dixon, 111., hours," she said. 'In that case, who found him, he sometimes talks there must be a place tor them to TENDER BROAD BREASTED of Tarzan and the Jungle boy—evi­ work in. It should be a place fur­ dently he had seen them in the mov­ nished practically and one that ti ies when he was living at home with decorated in such a way as to cause AVERAGE WEIGHT his parents. the least amount of distraction." Kim likes Americans and Private Other men have hobbies. They, 11 TO 14 LBS. Younger would like to take him too, must have room to practice TURKEYS 63c back to the United States when the their hobby. It does no good for a DRESSED AND DRAWN —18 TO 24 LBS. LB. war is over. But those who know wife to laugh them off or try and R. S. P. PIE No. 2 Can the technical difficulties think it suppress them. will not happen. It is going to be Here's a warning about a man TURKEY TOMS ..49c tough on Kim, tbey say, wheiii the with a hobby," she said, "don't try SWIFTS HALF OR WHOLE (IS to 14 Lbs), e LB. CHERRIES 23c Marines have to leave him behind. to stick him in the basement or in the garage, where the lighting and GRAPEFRUIT 46 Os. Can heating probably are poor. Give PREMIUM HAMS 55c Stonewall Jackson Scion him a room he'll be proud of." LUTERS SMITHFIELD—10 to 12 Lb. __ LB. JUICE 25c Rides to Bntfto hi Truck MIRYANG. KOREA - In the VIRGINIA HAMS... 79c WHITE HOUSE APPLE 2 17 Os. Cans days of the Civil War. Stonewall Life Expectancy Gains Jackson rode fnrth to war on a Half a Year in U.S. GAINESVILLE, GA. LB. SAUCI -29c horse. The modern Stonewall NEW YORK—A national life in­ Jackson, however, rides forth in surance company reports Ameri­ D & D FRYERS .....45c SUGAR PEAS 2 17 Os. Cans a truck. can wage earners and their fami­ RATH'S BLACK HAWK THIN SLICED LB. A great-great-grandson of the lies gained half a year of life famous genera', from Salem, .xpectanCy in 1949. ARGO. ... 29c Ore., is a marine now serving in The company said a survey BREAKFAST BACON 57c : ARMOUR PLUM Lb. Can Korea. He saw action in the Ko- among mill ons of industrial MEDIUM SHARP LB. song-Sachon drive on the south policy holders showed that life coast but returned to .the rear expectancy in' that group rose to PUDDING .....45c with an infected foot. a new high of 67.7 years. N. Y. STATE CHEESE 59c When he returned to the front That was five years more than EDENS EVERY DAY LB. EDEN EVERY DAY Lb. Bag he got a ride on a hard wooden the 1949 figure, the company re­ .1* box housing hand grenades. Said ported. The average length of the 18-year-old youth, "I'd rath­ ife now is about double that of OLEOMARGARINE 27c COFFEE 75c er rM'e a horse." the period from 1879 to 1899. FRESH MEDIUM PT. FRESH MEDIUM LB. OYSTERS 77c SHRIMP 45c EVERY DAY 10 Lb. Bag ALL EDENS MARKETS WILL HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOTH PORK HAMS M FLOUR 85c AND CHICKEN HENS.

No. 2 Can DOLE SLICED' BROCK DELICIOUS LB. PKG. PINEAPPLE 29c CANDY DROPS 25c DOLE FBUTT No. 2% Can DURKEES SHREDDED 8 OZ. PKG. COCKTAIL 41c COCOANUT 25c HUNT'S BARTLET No. 2% Can CRANBERRY SAUCE JELLIED OR WHOLE 16 OS. CAN PEARS...:. 43c OCEAN SPRAY He CHOCOLATE COVERED Lb. Box OLD VIRGINIA , 14 OZ. JAR CHERRIES 49c MINCE MEAT... 21c ALL FLAVORS MEADOWS 8 Os. Pkg. STICK CANDY 19c ^Hf arm-Fresh Produce EXTRA FINE STICK . 2 Lbs. CANDY.. 49c U. S. NO. 1 FLORIDA PINEAPPLE 8 LB. MESH POPULAR BRAND 3 Pkgs. GUM 10c Oranges 45c LOCAL Lb. «> ! PECANS 45c 1-4 Box mesh bag, 99c 1-2 Box mesh beg $1.95 LIAMOND MEDIUM Lb. Pkg. WASH. STATE COMB. FANCY tt EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS | WALNUTS 39c APPLES 3 lbs., 35c; per box, $4.49 Wit TASTY NUTS Lb. Pkg. HONDURAS ut i BRAZIL 49c COCOANUTS 8c _L TOPSY LAYER 10 Oz. Pkg. MEDIUM SIZE WHITE HEADS 3 LBS RAISINS 37c N. Y. STATE CABBAGE 14c N. B. C. a Lbs. MEDIUM SIZE * 5 FOR FRUIT CAKE $2.39 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 27c CALIFORNIA 2 LBS Jumbo Loaf BREAD 15c EMPEROR GRAPES 25c CALIFORNIA 2 HEADS EDENS ICED POUND Each CAKI. 39c ICEIURG LETTUCE .25c MEDIUM YELLOW 8 Lbs. U. S. NO. 1 KILNN DRIED 8 Lbs. ONIONS 14c YAMS 25c

fe

. .*: Help Fight Tl SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER

Christmas Seals itut $4.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE GEORGETOWN, S, C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. VOLUME NO. 153. NO. 42 Merchants To Close Christmas Cheer Club Letters To Santa Claus y December 26 Shows Fine Results Georgetown, S. C, 132 St. James St.. I want a cowgirls suit, a magic set Georgetown merchants have The Christmas Cheer Club is doing Dec. 3, 1950. f°r Christmas, apples and candy and their choice of closings for much to alleviate despair in some of Dear Santa Claus: oranges and cowgirl boots and a hat the less fortunate homes in George­ tha coming year, after being polled Please bring me a doll carriage and too. by the Chamber of Commerce Mer- town County this Christmas. They I've been a good girl. I have a are still after more contributions to a doll with lots of clothes and hats ch—ti- Committee. with ribbon on them. I should also little sister. She wants a teddy bear. The stores will close Christmas assist*them in this activity, how­ like you to bring me a little yellow I want a pair of gloves too. Day, December 25. ever. umbrella if you have any, and some Marion Evelyn Cook. The stores will elose Tuesday, At the present time, Radio Station glasses. Please bring some rubber December 26. WGTN, the Lions Club, the Girl boots for my doll. Dear Santa: The stores will close New Years Scouts and Boy Scouts of Georgetown I am going to be a good girl. I am a boy and 10 years old. 'Day, January 1st, 1951. are all working hard to accumulate With love, What would you suggest that would The stores will remain open Wash­ food, clothing and tops for the needy Molly Hamilton. be a good present for a boy of that ington's Birthday, Feb. 22. during the holiday season. age? The stores wfll remain open Wed­ Chairman Rufus Huggins, repre­ Georgetown, S. C. If it were left up to me I think nesday afternoon when a closing holi­ senting the Lions Club, the T. V. Dear Santa Clans: that Christmas morning there would day appears in that week. West Automobile Agency, (repaint­ I'm eight years old and a girl and be an electric train under the tree for The stores will close for tho. Fourth ing of toys), Miss Bruorton, of the in the third grade. me. Some of the kids in the com­ of July, Labor Day and Thanksgiv Girl Scout group, and the Radio Sta­ munity that are friends of mine would ing. tion, have done much toward accu­ also like a train if you have enough. The stores will remain open Wed mulating these items. Mr. Copeland, made SCdC That will be about all, except a nesday afternoons in December 1951 little fruit and nuts. representing the Boy Scouts, has Announcements will be made by the A very good boy, Directors of the Chamber of Com­ made many appeals over the radio, merce with reference to closing for with his scouts assisting in collecting Jimmie Cook. funerals. gifts and repairing broken toys. Only merchants who are members Some of the local grocery stores have Georgetown, S. O, 182 St. James St. of the Chamber of Commerce and offred unlabeled cans of food, and December 8, -1950. who are affected by the closings cleaning establishments are submit­ Dear Santa: were allowed to vote. ting unclaimed articles of clothing. Please bring me a cowboy suit, A printed card showing these clos­ Many other local groups are working switch tracks to fit our train, and a ings will be mailed to all Chamber of pair of skates. I am trying hard to along the same lines during the bo a good boy. Commerce members. Christmas season, such as the Wel­ fare Dept., Bed Cross and Salvation Love, Army. Sam Hamilton. The most essential need at tho American Legion Georgetown, S. O, 182 St. James St. present time is that of food. Con­ tributions will be called for if Radio December 3, 1950. To Rebuilt Hut Station WGTN is notified. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me aa Indian tent, a At the meeting of ths ' American football, suit, and a Lash Larue whip Legion held Tuesday night, it was I am trying my best to be a good boy. decided to go ahead with plans to re­ THOMAS WEBB, radarman second class, USNR, of Florence (left) Country Club To Thanks a lot, build the Hut, which was recently swaps sea stories with Seaman Herbert West of Georgetown, who has just Dee Hamilton, Jr. destroyed. It will be entirely re­ reenlisted in the regular Navy for his second hitch, after leaving tho Combat modeled and expanded, at the same Information Center where they are both assigned. Webb is assisting in train­ Hold Christmas Parly CPL. JOHN WILSON _ _ Georgetown, S. CL location as the former hut. The cost ing West ia the use of electronic machines, so that ho can get his rating as Cpl. John H. Wilson, son of Mr. and radarman. In time of emergency, their skill at interpreting "bogeys'* on the for the erection of this building will Saturday Night Mrs. C. L. Wilson of Winyah Dear Santa: not exceed $7,500, according to a re- radar screen means the difference between life and death to their shipments. I am a little girl six years old aad There will be much merriment at Heights, was wounded in action in in the first grade. The most awful ase from Publicity Chairman, Korea on November 25. He is now .hairman, George Haithcock. Mrs. Torn Skinner the Georgetown Country Club Christ­ thing has happened to me. I have « Dancing Pupils mas Party Saturday evening when a at Fort Bragg, N. C. in the hospi­ lost my tan front teeth; aad now I Guest Of Civil dance and buffet supper will be part tal. can't whistle, so all I want is a W- of the program of the evening's acti­ eicle, some doll colthes and my two Buddy Ruble Wins Air Patrol Program Give Revue vities. Jack Kennedy's orchestra will front teeth. The reglar Tuesday evening pro­ The pupils of the Joan Simmons begin playing at 9:00 p. m. and dinner V. F. W. To Build I will have some milk aad fruit gram of the Georgetown Squadron of School of Dancing gave a revue Mon­ will be served at midnight. Dancing cake for you oa tho table. Booster Club Award the Civil Air Patrol over radio sta­ day night in the Winyah School Audi­ wiB continue until 1:00 a. m. This New Post Homo Tour little friend, Buddy Ruble was voted the most tion WGTN was dedicated to the torium. Each of the four classes did will be a semi-formal affair, and ac­ Jeanne Nobles. valuable Gator football player and Good Cheer Program for the needy a tap and a ballet number, dressed cording to Garland Mitchell, who is in At a joint meeting of the V. F. W. charge of reservations, a "goodly was presented tho L. H. Siau Award. this Christmas. Mrs. Tom Skinner, in their practice costumes of black and the V. F. W. Auxiliary, held at Andrews, S. C* Dec. 17, 1950. faille. Members of the two classes crowd will be there." the National Guard Armory, it was The presentation was made by Allen social worker for the Georgetown Dear Santa: Wester, WGTN sports announcer, at that were started during the summer Members who are planning to at­ decided to rebuild the building recent­ County Welfare department told of months entertained the audience with tend, should make their reservations ly destroyed by fire. Construction is Iwant you to make me a special tho Booster Club Football Banquet the many needy cases that had been visit this year and bring me a pair of Monday night, December 18. various acrobats which is a part of with Mr. Mitchell before IS:00 noon to start immediately, and many ad­ investigated and that because of the their instruction. The Section of the on Saturday. ditional improvements are planned for combat boots and the barn outfit. Over one hundred people, attended lack of adequate funds Christmas beginner's class ages three and four, the new meeting plaice. Also a doll for Mr. Flowers and my­ the banquet in tho Winyah School just would not be Christmas to these danced and sang a song to their self. Mr. Arthur Flowers is my mail lunch room, including football play­ This decision was arrived at during people without some outside help. dollies who were dressed like the Reverend Bell Speaks carrier. 1 still have my picture me ers, cheer leaders, coaches, and a short business meeting held be­ and you had made in Jacksonville to­ The people of Georgtown City and little girl's costumes. The oldest To Rotary Club fore the annual Christmas party. A Booster Club members. group of the advanced class forming gether. Also the nice letter you Ted Petoskey, guest speaker, prais­ County are responding very gener­ Rev. Curtis Bell, Methodist minis­ turkey supper was held after the wrote me. Don't forget to visit each ously to the Good Cheer Program be­ a pony chorus gave a 'Can-can" tap business activities of this group. ed the team and their coach, Cecil dance. The boys and girls of George­ ter, who has just been transferred to httle boy and girl in whole world. Woolbright, for the 8-2 record last ing sponsored by radio Station town who took part were: Georgetown from Greenville, te serve Toys and fruit and nuts and clothes. season, commenting on their team- WGTN, the Lions Club and a group Duncan Memorial Church, spoke to Love Linda Harris, Beverly Gregg, Libby the Georgetown Rotary Club on play and sportsmanship. Mr. Petos­ of merchants. Mrs. Skinner stated Mr. J. E. McCaffrey Ronnie Barnes. key, an ail-American football and that she had been" la this work for Griffin, Margaret McDonald, Susan "Work" at its regular meeting Tues­ Schneider, Rita Fox, Carolyn Hane, basketball player, is end coach at the many years and found considerable day in the River Room of the Prince Jeannie Nobles, Sarah Baker, Susan George hotel. The United States Is Andrews, S. O, Dec. IT, 1950. University of South Carolina. At satisfaction in trying to relieve the Speaks To Lions Club Dear Santa Claus: the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Petos­ Baker, Josephine Assey, Doris Ray biassed at this time with having suffering of people who through no Hutto, Frances Tompkins, Joyce The regular semi-monthly meeting Bring me a tool set, and a truck key showed a movie of tho Carolina- more people at work than at anytime of the Lions Club on Monday night George Washington football game fault of their own found themselves Morris, Sue Priest, Ellen Roach, before in its history, over sixty mil­ that win haul cars. Our picture unable to cope with the vicissitudes Claudia Howard, Virginia Watson, was called to order by President hasn't faded we made in Jax together. played during the past season. lion BOW employed, he said. Un­ Harry Baxter. of life. All needy families in the Lynn Whittle, Sammy Abrams, fortunately most of us do not like to Yoa laughed when read my letter over The L. H. Siau Award received by county and city it is hoped would re­ Bella Epsilantis, Martha Leah Main, work, and look oa it as a burden or a Lioa J. E. McCaffery spoke to the mtr, but I see you did not eat Christ­ Buddy Ruble was an engraved Hamil­ ceive food, clothing, andthe children, Margaret Bellune, Ann Baxter, Carol cross to bear. This causes a consider­ club on Forestry. His talk was very mas dinner with me. I tried to keep ton wrist watch. Buddy was elected interesting and included some amaz­ toys through the generous contribu- Sprawls, Sandra Abrams, Susan able number of people to look on awake until you came but could not. I to the honor by a vote of his team­ White, Betty Thomas, Judy Gorman, "Work" with the wrong conception ing statistics regarding forest lands lam in 2nd grade and study "hard mates. The results of the poll were tions, aad bring Good Cheer to those Dorothy Walters, Mary Jane Harrel and attitude. Our jails are full of in the state of South Carolina. I bring me all you think I deserve. Also [kept secret until the presentation. who otherwise would not have any son, Hope Burroughs, Alicia Gardnei people who have tried to get by with­ Lion Dr. James Marvin introduc- all other children ia this land and H. B. Bruorton, runner-op la the Christmas, she said. All cases are Sue Simms Jane Burns, Charles out working, Rev. Bell said. He cited ed his guest Dr. I. Foxe. others where war is. Toys, clothes, lection of the most valuable player, being certified by the Welfare Depart- Robinson Linda Williams, Ellen Nel­ examples of our conception of fruits and nuts. was given a football blanket ia Gator ment and the Good Cheer Program son, Amelia Morrison, Linda Hill, "Work", First—Some work for profit, B urn ing Permits _Eiove, colors. will continue on through this week. Patty McClary, Rosalyn Goldstein, while profit is the by-product, the Billy Swails Barnes. The outstanding players in the If anyone has something they .wish to Bunny Mease, Ana Thompson, Fred real product is happiness. Some Needed Locally Camden, Conway, Darlington, Flor­ donate-thoy can call Radio Station Ridenhour, Lil Cromartie, Alice La- work for a cause, or principle, like a The Burning Permit Law requires ence, Kingstree, and Sumter games WGTN aad it will be picked up by Bruce, Brenda Bodian, Mildred Rob­ good many of us in America, for our that each individual Who desires to were presented certificates by Bill the Boy Scouts or bring contributions inson, Marilyn Tompkins, Scottie freedom. We should have something burn fields, hedgerows, woods and Veterans Are Avant, Booster Club president. to the Radio Station or put them in Hutto, Grover Schooler, Glenda Wick­ more than just a job, a hobby or other combustible material secure a the various boxes placed in the stores Certificates were awarded to Buddy er, Mary Prince Ballard, Kitty Gold, some other service work that will burning permit prior to burning. Again Warned that are sponsoring the Good Cheer Jill Colbert, Betty Campbell, Patty make us not only go the last mile, This law is a safeguard to each Ruble, Charlie Creel, and Billy Oliver, Club. The Veterans Administration has all backfield players. Linesmen re­ Tugwell, John Sprawls, Sandra Weed, but on the second last mile. Then landowner, and tends to protect WM ceiving certificates were Jack Feilds, Sarah Dingle, Joanne Tuten, Linda we have those that use their hands from uncontrolled wild fires. Also it again warned veterans, builders and Jim Causey, Carlton Gibson, Jack Cribb, Betty Ann Harrison, Carol for wringing, and moaning, folding increases the effectiveness of the lenders against the consequences of Anderson, John Reeves, and H. B. Miss Eleanor Sims Jean Harrelson, Butler Freeman, over the portly stomach and go into State Forestry personnel ia combat­ making or accepting so-called "side Bruorton. Glenda Jo Miller, June Ridenhour, a coma, putting into their pockets and ing wild fires. payments" ia the sale of home Selected Mist Hi Mitt Linda Stearnes, Betty Nobles, Sandra clinching of tho fists so that not a properties to veterans with the aid Mr. J. D. Feilds presented gold Miss Eleanor Sims, daughter of Seale, Donna Dingle, Polly Van Olsen, nickle caa slip through. These are The following persons have been of GI loans, states E. B. Turner, footballs to the seniors on the foot­ Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Sims, of An­ Aaa LaBruce. the kind that like to see wars so that authorized by Unit Ranger L. T. South Carolina Regional Manager of Sessions to issue burning permits: M. ball team, Charlie Creel, Billy Ford, drews, has been selected as Miss Hi- they can profit by the blood of others, the Veterans Administration. Jack Feilds, Carlton Gibson, and Ia addition, some of the pupils from C. Coker, Winyah Fire Tower; Mrs. Miss for Andrews high school for then last, but not least wo have those Snch side payments—usually made Wallace Lawrimore. Joan Simmons School of Dancing in noble people who put their hands to W. W. Watts, Sampit Tower; Mrs. 1951. Miss Hi Miss is sponsored Charleston took part on the program. W. R. Shelley, Yauhannah Tower; for the purpose of evading tl e pro­ annually by The Johnsonian, student a task that needs to be done and hibition against sales to veterans ta This part of the performance included it without expecting praise or profit, Mrs. L. T. Sessions, Tyson Tower; E. A. E. Mickel newspaper of Winthrop College, to the following: tap dance by Joan's R. Williams, Rt. 8, Georgetown; J. R. excess of appraised "rosso **ble give prominence, dependability, lead­ these also find happiness in a job well value"—are a direct violation of law WGTN Manager "Rockettes" Ami Huxford, Marilyn done. Johnson, Rt. 3, Georgetown; Sollie ership, scholarship, . aai personal Morris, Ann Sherod, Sue Bledsoe, Lambert, Rt. 1, Georgetown; Edd and subject offenders to possible Fed­ Resigns Position atractiveness. Tony Rickard and Marilyn Stacey; With the world in the condition it Goude, Rt. 1, Hemingway; Clarence eral prosecution, according to Mr. Mr. A. E. (mi) Mickel, manager of Miss Sims has taken an active part tap solo by Toay Rickard; vocal solo is in today, ia America today we Philips, Rt. 1, Hemingway; W. W. Turner. the local radio station, has announced in school activities throughout her aad acrobat by Judy Bledsoe, tap and need these kind of people. Putting Watts, Sampit Tower; R. L. Allston, Ia spite of repeated warnings, Mr. his resignation from that position as high school career. Her activities vocal solo by Marian Morris, Ballet their shoulder to the wheel so that Pawleys Island; E. O. Fulton, Mur­ Turner said cases continue tb come of January 1, 1961. He will take include basketball, four years; band solo by Elaine Nolan; tap and vocal we may all work together to preserve rells Inlet; Floyd Milelr, Center rCoss to light wherein veterans have been charge of a radio station in Marshall, two years; glee club, two years; solo by little Billy Hugelette; and tap this freedom and liberty our fore­ Roads; Joe Richardson, Pleasant induced to pay the builder or seller Missouri, upon leaving here. JHA, four years and secretary in solo by Joan Simmons. Mrs. Lib fathers fought so hard to acquire. Hill; Larry Holiday, Plantersville; J. an amount over and above the sales Mr. Mickel's departure to the mid­ '47-'48; Dramatic club, 1849-50; Rickard of Charleston was the ac­ Rev. Bell concluded by calling on all D. Mercer, Oak Grove; Doe Bass, price shown on the loan report sub­ west is unfortunate to Georgetown Library Club, two years; Monogram companist for the entire performance. religious and patriotic people to work Chopee; Larry Howard, Walker mitted to V-A, and upon which tho county, as he was very active in civic club, two years. She has been 4 tgether, to go this last and second Farm; West Virginia P. & P. Office, Government loan guarantee is based. affairs, and served the community in member of the yearbook staff for long mile to prevent us from becom­ Whites Bridge Road; L. T. Easley, Veterans who knowingly conspire County Offices To ing slaves. manill* y ways during his stay here. AK two years, serving as Asst. Adverti- Georgetown, S. C; R. L. Jones, Mt. to evade the law by making such ^h"< ough living in Georgetown only a ing Manager in '49-'50, and photo­ Close During Holidays Rev. Bell was introduced to the Pleasant Plantation; Ben Butler, sids payments risk loss of their tint while, he was elected director of graphic editor ia '50-51. She has All Geoigetown County offices will club by Albert Green, County Super­ Whites Bridge Road. rights under all veteran's laws, tho III Georgetown County Chamber of also served on the newspaper staff be closed all day December 26 and intendent of Education. Lloyd Swink Mr. Sessions requests the coopera­ V-A Manager warned. In addition, Commerce, and has served well in for two years, and took part in the December 26, according to a release of Georgetown was a guest of Rotar­ tion of the public in preventing and all parties involved are liable to many community projects. Junior class play in 1949-50. sent to the newspaper today. ian Dick Kaminski. controlling destructive fires. prosecution under Federal law. THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. __ m PARMRS*PHASING! MAY TH£B£$TB£ YOURS-ALWAYS*

FRESH DRESSED * DRAWN LB. Baking Hens 49c

LARGE FRESH SHIPPED CARTON Tahiti offers the tropical setting for the romance between Esther 1 "Williams sad Eoward ("Annie Got Your Gun") Keel in M-G-M's new Tech- alcolor musical, "Pagan Love Song," showing at the Strand Theatre entire week beginning December 24. Harry Warren and Arthur Freed wrote the Eggs . . . 79c 7 fleck of song hits for the new picture, which was filmed on location oa the Pacific island of Kauni. DIXIE CRYSTALS LB. PACKAGE Air Force Reserve News Youth Trapped Four Days All V. 8. Air Force Reserve second In Strike-Locked Rail Oar lieutenants of Georgetown and South CALGARY, Alts. — A Canadian Carolina will now have an oppor­ farm youth was trapped ia a re­ Sugar . 10c tunity to apply for extended active frigerator car when that aation's duty, pilot training and navigator railroads wore oa strike and was training, it was announced today. confined 10 hours before rescued. OCEAN SPRAY 2 FOR > Recent Air ROTC graduates who Jack MacDonald, 19 told police hold reserve commissions are en­ ho sneaked into the ear ia hope couraged to apply for flight and navi­ that it would take him to some out­ gator training at time of entry on lying farm community where ho Cranberry Sauce active duty. could get a job as a harvester. . 29c Then the strike began and the car Recent Air ROTC graduates was locked and left standing in the Due to the recent expansion pro­ yards. •^jg-c-l*----^-*--^^ gram of tho Air Force, officers who The youth said he spent bis time *i\ are eligible will be givea an oppor­ sleeping aad beating on the Car tunity to become Regular career of­ door. Children playing near the ficers. Reserve officers who are not car heard his weakened cries and desirous of becoming pilots .can be called police. The youth was sent to a hospital, suffering from ex­ entered into technical training, navi­ 4. gator training or other fields at the haustion and exposure. mmm EATS time of entry on active duty. "Being in the car almost drove Major George B. Herndon, Ait mo crazy," ho said. "At first I Cadet Project Officer for South became thirsty and hungry, but Fresh Pork Roost 47c Carolina, pointed oat that "this new there was nothing to eat or drink. reserve program will^jiffard many Then after a while I didn't care any Armour Banner Sliced Bacon 45c South Carolina officers an oppor­ more." FRIEI.DS.I tunity to obtain regular commissions, Armour Star Roll Sausage 35c while at the same time give others aa equal footing ia other technical Log Cabin Syrup 27c branches of the Air Force." Nfw Light Process Pound Servit Margarine, Ib. 23c Church's Grape Juice 43c He also said that "second lieuten­ ants who are not ROTC graduates, In Secret Luminous Agent McCormick Poultry Seasoning 12c Plymouth Coffee, Mb. bags 69c but who request active duty, will bo PASADENA, Calif.—Dr. Erwin F. ordered to duty provided they pos­ Lowry, chief engineer of the Syl­ Pepper.dge Farms Dressing 29c Hershey Kisses, cello bag 25c sess the essential qualifications." vania Electrical Products company, South Carolina reserve second lieu­ New York, reports a asw electric Manning Corn Meal, 5 lbs. 29c tenants who wish to enter on active light process by which glass caa be Fancy Hard Xmas Mix Candy, Ib 29c duty may write to the Commanding illuminated has been developed. Green Shield Rice, 3 lbs. 39c General, Fourteenth Air Force, Warn­ The specially treated glass, he Fresh Carolina Oysters, pint 63c Brocks Chocolate Drops, Ib 29c er Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, said, becomes lighted by attach­ or contact Major Herndon at South ment to two electric wires. Stokley Apple Sauce, 17 oz. cans 15c Chocolate Covered Cherries, lb. 59c Carolina Military District Head­ Of tho two other basic light pro­ quarters, ia Columbia. If it is so cesses, ho said that the incandes­ Del Monte Kadota Figs, glass 303 33c Whipping Cream, pints 65c desired, interested officers may ob- cent lamp produces light by means Libby's Spiced Whole Peaches 43c tian details and application forms of heated filaments inside a glass Coffee Cream, pints 35c from tho local USA & USAF Re­ bulb, while the fluorescent process Del Monte Bartlett Pears, 303 33c Brock Marshmallows, family pack 33c cruiting Station, located at the Post- utilizes aa electronic reaction in a office building, here in Georgetown. gas-filled tube. Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 2Vi 39c Jolly Time Pop Corn 19c Premier Corn on Cob 39c Cracker Jack, 3 for 10c Our Want Ads Pay Off Buy Christmas Seals Del Monte Early Garden Asparagus .... 45c Pocahontas Midget Butter Beans 39c Del Monte Sugar Peas 23c Stokely Finest Pumpkin, No. 2Vi Itc Blue Plate Whole Sweet Potatoes 23c Duffs Waffle Mb 29c w(^7fka<4 fiwvt

Oranges Tangerines Bakers Coconut, sou. style 19c Fancy Mixed Nuts 43c Grapes Braxil Nuts 49c CHRISTMAS JOY Canada Dry Ginger Ale & Sparkling Water Celery Cigarettes-all brands in Xmas wrap, $1.98 Apples Del Monte Raisins :.. 27c Dromedary Dates 25c Bananas None Suck Mince Meat 20c Jjt May there be Pickles, Sweet Mixed, pints 19c no sidetrackin Cocoanuls Olives Marti, 4V2 29e of the Cherries, Sylvia, 3 oz. 10c HAPPINESS -£_=**4s^-*-*--^^ I EXPRESS! SfrVCE f*i 1916 I NATIONALLY fAMOUS B. & M. MOTORS PIGGLY iTTTiTHn

1 il*«_CJ€_C*€*S^^ ^fo^jirvfrrvfrtMMWfrlfrnLlKfr"' fo^'H-M' -' fr%V«|fr*fc* *" ^~*-^* *T**m^mTm.it_ ^ fat !•% fc* fc% ft^T^g '" "••p^pfp

THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1950.

ft-SMS ._*-.;•

•^-—-x Ma your food budget small... If you like guns and bave the evil not be in good shape, if you bave a mark of the collector's instict brand­ bit of spare time and mechanical |^'i>. I your marketing list large? ed on you, you might consider com­ ability, you can clean them up and bining interest and instinct snd set­ make ______look almost as good os ting yourself up ia the gun collec- new. Of course, you don't want to ing game. overdo that looking-as-good-as-new It's amazing how many people are business because 'some of the virtue Interested in old guns, as you soon of an old gun lies ia the fact that A*P's Festive Food realise when you start looking over it looks old. the list of gun books which have Or you may aot be interested ia been published in recent years. A gun collecting for a number of very Urge percentage of them are reasons. You might then consider Values Help Make a books on the history of particular the matter of collecting ammunition. types of guns or on old guns in gen­ In its way that field is just as in­ eral and are not concerned with triguing as the gun field. shooting at all. Some collectors limit their efforts How much would it cost' you to to old cartridges while others stick Merry Christmas! make a good antique gun collection? strictly to modern stuff, of whleh That's between you and your purse. you can get a pretty good assortment According to gun expert Jim Cross- if you include both commercial and man, most guns are under $100 with military types of ammunition. 9 the majorority of those around $25 Or maybe you don't want to be Customers Corner A&P Stores or less. fussy, ia which case you caa com­ If you want to get into the game bine the two and collect just any WiU Be without investing top much money old thing that goes bang. Closed All Day you can always keep a weather eye But don't say I didn't warn you. \ii_t__ open for odds and ends of guns in Once you get started on this collect­ Christmas! | (pawnshops, gun stores, attics and so ing business you'll find it hard to At this season of the on. Even though some of them may leave alone. year, this is our sincere College foi women,—both nationally- wish for everyone: •*«• V*tf* * or***. known educational institutions. Here May you have a Merry \t*r* ,Aa_, pee* young men and women may concen­ Iwm^jromw** Christmas, the happy O**' w*L trate more in the fundamentals and tvKet.*_*?» less on the frills of business. companionship of Recently he founded "Utopia Col­ loved ones, the warm lege" for men, located in Eureka, Kansas, the center of Mr. Babson's fellowship and under­ "Magic Circle". He is also reviving standing of friends. an interest in Sir Thomas More who A&P's Famous Pilgrim Brand TURKEYS —400 years ago — outlined in his May the New Year hold Grown Jnw1J» Carolinas—Dressed andi DrawDrawn "Utopia'' the only solution to our for you a full measure problems, more recently ha has Sizes U" To 17 Lbs been active ia the establishment of '•of happiness. To 17 U.. still another medium of service to Me" and Ove:49 c the public, the Gravity Research Deep-breasted and delicious .. , these plump birds are specially Foundation, located at New Boston, selected for their tender, meaty quality . . and priced with A&P's New Hampshire. gift for thrift. To millions of newspaper readers, Pork Hams IM Lb. Roger W. Babson/ Mr. Babson is best known by his familiar weekly stories on business POrk RoaSt Loin End Lb. BACKGROUND OF which appear in more than 450 papers ROGER W. BABSON throughout North America. Of un­ Short Shank Picnics smoked bounded energy, Roger W. Babson American business has no more in­ ChUCk RoaSt Beef, Bon* _s ______spiring personality than Roger W. has probably done more than any Babson, internationally-known busi­ other man to bring statistics to life, Ducks. Boston Fully DM_M_. __ ness commentator and investment ad­ to instill a broader vision in busi­ visor. An outstanding feature of his ness cycle. blirimp Green Headless ______Lb. philosophy has been his life-long in­ _8-o_ Mincemeat Tasker Jar 39c Leg O'Lamb s_D_r _ush. _._._.__ Lb. sistence on the importance of religion l-lb. in business. Peaches _w «««>•>_» *%__* Sliced Bacon Wilson Coin King Pkg. 32c 7ruit Born in 1875, reared in an old Mo Ordinary Frnce Stays -3O-. Dtpnira Decorated. Stuffed Olives Ann p . Lb. fashioned atmosphere of hard work A Small Boy, Court Rules ag __r 23c r lCniCS Ready to Eat .__ and hustle on a farm in Gloucester, No. t ST. LOUIS—As every mother Sliced Pineapple Del Mont* Can Canned Ham w_0ie «. Lb. • Mr. Babson went to the Massachu­ 29c knows no ordinary fence can tt-Oal. setts Institute of Technology. Upon Dre55ed & Lb. thwart a small boy who wants to Apple Cider Mot.. Jug 49c prVPTR Drawn, Whole— graduating in 1898, he turned in­ climb over it. Tha U.S. .court stinctively to financial and business Rite Crackers N«M__O ££*• Lb. of appeals has finally decided 31c Chicken HenS Dressed & Drawn . _.. activities. the same thing. 10".-oz. __^__* Sealed Tomato Soup Ann ?_•» 3 Can. His exertions , however, under­ The tribunal upheld dismissal 29c Standard — ______, Pint 10*--OI. Oysters mined his health; he contracted tuber­ of a $100,000 damage suit filed on Vegetable Soupc_-_pb___ Can Lb. behalf of 9-year-old Daniel Nolle 13c culosis and he was sent West "as lt-oz. Pork Sausage good as dead"! It was while he of Minneapolis, against the Chi­ Cranberry Sauce <*••» sp™. Can 17c Packers Top Grade Hams was convalescing from this dread cago, Milwaukee, St. Paftl & Pa­ 18-oz. cific railroad. Plum Pudding e*» Can 12 Lbs. and up malady that he worked out some of 45c CQ_ Shank or _"i _ The child's mother charged the the possibilities and problems of Strawberry Preserves A_._ra_.__ 1_ Whole 09C Lb. butt portion 01C Lb. business statistics. railroad with negligence after 43c Daniel lost a leg under a freight 4-01. t That was more than forty-five train in 1948. The suit claimed Shredded Cocoanut R*J<* . _•__. 15c years ago. Today bis weekly statis­ 4S-OZ. tbe railroad should have fenced Monte tical and financial reports are read in its Minneapolis yard. Pineapple Juice™ Can 39c Luscious Christmas Candies by thousands of businessmen and No. 303 12-oz But the court ruled that "no Green Giant Peas Can 20c Christmas Mix Meado*. Pkg. bis research work is carried on by a fence, other than a wholly insur­ 19c large staff of workers. l-Lb. mountable one like a castle Assort. Chocolates w^-i* Pkg. 59c Mr. Babson founded Babson Insti­ wall," would have kept the child l-Lb. tute for mea; aad, ia cooperation out of the fail yards. ChGrrieS Chocl'covered . Box 49c with Mrs. Babson, developed Webber 10-oz. Jumbo Sticks Bob's Pkg. 20c l-Lb. Stick Candy >»•• Pkg. 30c l-Lb. Cream Drops Worthmore Pkg. 29c l-Lb. Thin Mints w_rw___ Pkg. 45c S-Lb. Chocolate Candy SSSS* Box $2.29 Dairy Center Christmas Layer Cake ->«" *-*«*««• Ea._ 95c Holiday Treats Angel Food Bar •"»•>• par_*_ cake 40c Brown N'Serve Rolls _ •"»• ***« ***. 16c Sharp Cheddar S-Lb. Dinner Rolls M_-V_I jjjfc. nc Mel-O-Bit Cheese Food Loaf 3-o_. Pound Cake •*«« park« _^_____„ _____ 29c Phila. Cream Cheese Pkg. 5-oz. Jelly Fingers J«_.P_-_- jfa. igc Borden's Vera Sharp Anr Sugared Donuts *«•>• Parker DOZ. 20c Te aU In our town Golden Loaf Cake Jan. Parker EACH 29C

May you enjoy a A*P'» PRICE POLICY • Storewide low prices on hundreds oi items every superbly happy day instead of just a few "one-day" at "week­ Christmas. Festive Finite end specials." and Vegetables • Advertised prices are guaranteed for one week, even though market prices go up.

Cranberries Fresh ______.. 17c Ife believe thit policy helpi our Grapefruit mm**.***'* __ 3 tm19 c Ctt.ro/ncrs savt more money. Delicious Apples __» 12c f • With the correct price marked on every I aa itemized cash register slip Tangerines .___. _•_____« Lb. 12c ff you save at A&P.

Red Emperor Grapes 13c j-_ . -Hl-H 'I ' " ""* -B-BCBSSW CheStnUtS Fresh Lb. 19c GEORGETOWN BUILDING SUPPLY Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 Lb. 50c Yellow Onions _ 4c CORPORATION «fls ORANGES W^mi'krkh It GRIAT ATLANTIC ANO Pi "Everything From Foundation to Roof" 8-lb. Bag 45c *B5" 99c •» Cntlret Contain* Copvri.hta-. 1«0-T_e Crest Atlantic Item. Tee C0_ i*rfrRrfe=»&V far -»=*• $R' Vk-&^W$r=_'|i|rtr£^ i*\r1st__

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THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1950.

.the chair. high school. She tt Editor-in-chief phomore class; Monogram club, two The Georgetown Times Checking Off Your Mrs. S. R. Landress gave the de­ of the school newspaper, The Yellow- years; Music club, two years, Junior votional after which the members of j&cket, secretary of the National Established 1797 play, '49-'60. Miss Green also was the Yellow Jacket Band gave several Honor Society chapter, vocalist for chosen as representative from An­ t. 3. HINDS, Publisher Christmas List! Christmas selections. Miss Carol the high school band and a Senior drews faa Girls State last year, and Published Semi-Weekly—Tuesday snd Thursday and If you haven't already lit up your Green sang "White Christmas." marshal. Hot other activities have was the most outstanding girl athlete Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice,* Georgetown, Christmas tree, you will vary soon. Durihg the business hour, Mr. El­ included: Glee club for three years; in high school in 1949-50. She has South Carolina under Aat of Congress. Be sure you have plenty of spare liot explained the details of the band in 1949-50; newspaper and yearbook represented the school in tha high Member American Press Century Club—153 years of publication bulbs tat that tree so it can keep clinic fo be held here on January 19th inl949-50; aewspapex and yearbook school League scholastic contests la burning. Stop in at Western Auto and 20th. Miss Coxe's section of staff member; president of the so­ Columbia for three years. Subscription Rates, Payable Strictly la Advance. and get a few extra just in case. and 20th Miss Coxe's selection of One Year _ $4.00 Of course according to sensible the eleventh grade won the attend­ Six Months __. „ $2.50 people all of your gifts should be tied ance award. Single Copies ...**,. .05 and sealed by now. Perhaps you are At the conclusion of the business a Display advertising rates will be furnished upon request. not vf the sensible variety and still social hour was enjoyed. The Classified ads and Cards of Thanks 2 cents per word, minimum have your purchases to make. These Christmas motif was carried out in j 50 cents. suggestions may save you a bit of Communications properly signed by the writer, treating on time­ the decorations of the Home Eco­ ly or interesting subjects and not of abusive libelous, or defama­ time for that last grand shopping nomics rooms. Mrs. Roquemore serv­ tory nature, will be published. The Times will not be responsible rush, so that you will know what you ed. for the views expressed by correspondents. want before you become too bewild­ All contributions of whatever nature aad all advertising copy ered in the stores. must be ln this office by 6.00 p. as. en Saturday and Tuesday pre­ A goodlooking belt from Belk's ceding date of publications. Scarboro Men's Department should Andrews Locals please most any man from tan up. Mrs. W. H. Andrews is spending and a Happy New Year! GEORGETOWN LOSES A GOOD If not, contact the radio station and Their selection of sport shirts, too, the Christmas holidays ia Atlanta, Ga., with Hr. and Mrs. Walter An­ CITIZEN offer your contribution now. It will make a very acceptable gift and they The carolers sing and the bells chime out the have them ia most every color and drews. The news that Bill Mickel, Man­ make your heart beat a little faster happy tidings of Christmas day. To which ager of Radio Station WGTN, is and a warm feeling: .will encompass materiel, such as flannel, wool or Her. J. K. Lawton and Mra. J. E. leaving Georgetown, for Missouri, cotton and corduroy. Then go up­ Millard attended a meeting of the we add oar own sincere good wishes for the your whole being as you do your stairs and you find nylon ar silk comes as a diappointment to his part towards making this a MERRY Red Cross ta Florence last Tuesday. blouses that are bound to please the Mrs. W. F. Peace and Miss Nan merriest of Yuletide seasons! many friends here. Although the CHRISTMAS. Mickels have been in town only a ladies fair. • Peace visited Mrs. A. F. Fewell in short time, their weight has been CHRISTMAS PRAYER Stationery is something every one Book Hill last week. felt in community affairs of many I want to share this Christmas needs and Mr. Steinhart at the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garris attended SNEG'S SHOE SHOP kinds. Prayer with the Readers of the Front Street Book aad Gift Shop can a wedding in Charleston last week­ the radio commentator's voice, Times. truly help yon along that score end. ^^1 Phone 416 ffi beard several times a day bringing because he carries an unusually fine Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitley attend- •# . My God, who hast mercifully and assortment. That is one gift which if tha news reports, will certainly be patiently led me through this busy who will spend the holidays with his missed by many listeners. The tt tt duplicated doesn't make a bit of parents. year, giving me more than I have a difference because one never has Georgetown County Chamber ef Com­ deserved or even desired, give me They were accompanied home by too much writing paper. __. •** merce will have another Director to at this Christmas time the grace of Eugene Whitely of Wofford College, replace Mr. Meckel, but his absence It seems yours truly tt taking fori will spend the holidays with his pa­ Jesus Christ. Let the gracious spirit granted that you have all your needs wilL.be felt sorely due to his many of Jesus,—the spirit of the little rents. helpful suggestions for community filled for the children on your list. Mr. Thomas White of Atlanta, Ga., child, — as it knocks today at the But perhaps that is wrong. Wall, tt improvements. Also the cooperation heart of men, enter my life and spent thc weekend with his mother, lent to welfare drives, has proven ef­ isn't too late to obtain some of the Mrs. J. H. White. bless it. Let duty become touched clever toys that the Goodrich Store fective many times. with beauty, and justice be for­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper spent We all wish the Mickels the great­ has on display. But listen to my Saturday in Charleston. gotten in love. At other times I! warning—Don't spend too much time est success in their new home, and ask that I may 'do my duty. Norwood Fleming of the Citadel playing with them or you will never arrived during the weekend to spend we know that they will not forget Today I ask for more: that obli­ finish your task. Georgetown and the many friends the holiday season at home. •^SsfeBKBjfe®'. gation may be changed to opor­ that they made in their stay here. So now tt tt definitely time to say— tunity and duty done with joy. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. At other times I ask that I may WILL YOU GO HUNGRY THIS walk uprightly. Today I pray for Miss Carol Lynne CHRISTMAS grace to bow myself to others' Andrews, Macedonia Greene In D. A. R. Are you one of the 1,000 families needs. List my ears hear the cry Break Even in Georgetown County who will need of the needy; and my heart feel Competition help this Christmas? According to tba love of the unlovely. Give my1 Andrews high schools basketball Miss Carol Lynn Green, daughter tha County Welfare Dept. there are hands strength, not to do great teams 'divided a pair of games with of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of this many people who need help if Macedonia high here last Friday things, but to do small things gra­ night. Andrews, has been selected by tha they are to have any kind of Christ­ ciously. Let my gifts today be state. From the total number of mas at all. It is difficult enough to not a sacrifice but a privilege. Let The Macedonia girls rolled over faculty and Senior class of the An­ go without many of the luxuries mt accept kindness with humility. the Yellowjacket sextet with com­ drews high school to compete for around the holidays but to go without Heal the wounds of misunderstand- parative ease 60-16, while the An­ state Daughters of American Revo­ food and food for the little ones must jealously or regret thst scar m_* drews boys nosed out the visitors, lution honors. be tragic indeed. heart, and' let the gentler air of the 39-36. The Macedonia girls present­ ed a fast smooth working team paced DAR awards a $100 government So many times we find ourselves standing, Christmas Spirit bond to the "Good Citizen" from each complaining about trivial matters by their sharpshooting Forward Bet­ touch my life, as the cold of ty -White who accounted for 29 points Senior girls selected by the high ; that do not amount to anything. If winter is touched by tha gentler schools in South Carolina the DAR we take stock of our situation we while playing only about half the days of spring. As the old year game. Bertie Mills was second high will select a winner. The qualifica­ 1^ mni wi THE would certainly find that we have ends and the new year begins, scorer with 15 points while Ann Hood tions for selection are dependability, much to be thankful for. We live grant me peace with the world and service, leadership, character and pa­ in the finest country in the world— had 12. The play of the Macedonia 1 (peace in my own heart, that Guards was especially outstanding triotism. "under, fhe best conditions that there 'those I love and those whom* Ii Miss Green is an outstanding mem­ " 'jusinsoF are—and worry over the fact that as Frances Finklea, Elene Guerry 'may help may have sweet joy and and Joyce Barwick teamed up to ber of the Senior class of the local turkey will be a little higher in price rest. than last year. smother the yellowjacket offense and Amen exhibit some fine ball handling. TIDE TABLE *~ HE SEflson Our hats off to the people that —Submitted by Mrs. C. W. Rosa are not only cognizant of the condi­ Jean Barrineau was high scorer for DECEMBER—1950 tions around us but are doing some­ Andrews Church Andrews with eight points. HIGH LOW thing to alleviate them. Radio sta­ The boys' game was rather close Day am pm am pm • BE tion WGTN the originator of the Hott To Methodist throughout with the Jackets leading 21 Thur. .. .. 5:43 5:57 12:00 12:04 Georgetown Good Cheer Club has The Sub-district of tha Methodist all the way. 22 Fri. 6:26 6:40 12:08 12:48 reallf extended a helping hand to the Youth Fellowship held their month­ Billy Collier of Andrews led the la- 23 Sat. 7:07 7:23 11:48 1:80 needy. Rufus Huggins on the Lion's ly meeting in the Methodist Church dividual scoring with-18 points while 24 Sun. .. .. 7:46 8:02 1:24 2:04 CClub eheer committee .(co-sponsors of Andrews Monday night. The An­ D. Caddel topped Macedonia with 10. SS Mon. .. .. 8:24 Mt 2:08 2:48 of the activity) is doing much good drews young people were in charge 26 Tues. .. .. 8:59 9:15 2:42 3:25 work, while receiving nothing but a of the devotional. The guest speaker Andrews P.-T. A. Holds 27 Wad. .. .. 9:85 9:53 8:20 4:01 warm feeling around the heart. The was Mrs. Parker, conference secre­ 18 Thur. .. .. 10:12 10:33 4:01 4:39 CHIEF PONTIAC CO., INC. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, West Chev­ tary of Missionary Personnel. Regular Meeting 19 Fri. 10:58 11:20 4:44 5:18 rolet Co., Red Cross, Salvation Army Approximately 150 were present at The regular meeting of the An­ 10 Sat 11:38 12:00 5:88 6:03 and many others are also helping to this service from the various churches drews Parent-Teachers Association 81 Sun. 12:11 12:29 6:29 6:54 Phone 390 Duke & Fraser Streets make this a • better Christmas for in the district. Twenty-three of the was held in tha school auditorium MOON many people. members of the Duncan Memorial on Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. j Are You Helping — New Moon 9th First Qtr. 16th Church's fellowship group attended. E. Millard second vice president in Full Moon 24th

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te-.on. i_i *i 1950 4 J Let carols y 4 J proclaim' onr ^ IEPEAT TK c SODDING JOT Christmas wish./ '* • .' .' - T TNIS CHISTMS. 155. 3 -*

B. & P. DEPARTMENT STORE

Bill Hunley, Mgr. GEORGETOWN MOTORS Sales — STUDEBAKER — Service WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ie©«iei_*ffl!jB_-©s_p«*«^ f_ ••^•^^^•^•^••^^^^^^ '

tf*wip*n THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1^50. Potties Social Events Personal Items Women's Activities Local Items Club Affairs Weddings Mrs. Louis Overton, Society Editor. Cell 387-L la Make Contributions Or Bring Them GEORGETOWN TIMES NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE Betty Ann Holiday, Jacqueline MEETS WITH MRS. MIORE Broach, Yvonne Raftelis, Laverne The Margaret Richardson Neigh­ Williams, Marjie Hane and Judy onus to Chure borhood Circle held its meeting last Ward. Locals - Society Monday night with Mrs. Sam Moore After business a social hour was FREEDOM OF on Whites Bridge Road with Mrs. J. enjoyed. The hostess served delicious E. Elliott giving the devotional and refreshments. Mrs. 3. D. Perry returnee. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyden have RELIGION IS reading Luke 8 which was followed form Memphis, Tenn., where she had returned from a trip to Mobile, Ala., with prayer given by Mrs. S. A. gone ia company with her parents, and Natchez, Miss. YOUR AMERICAN Tompkins. The group has been I CHRISTMAS TREE SERVICE AT Dr. and Mrs. T. A. W. Elmgren "of Mr. Starlus Rigel of Mobile, Ala., studying the meaning of church BAPTIST CHURCH TANIGHT Columbia, to attend the graduation of was a visitor here last week. HERITAGE--AT­ membership. Much of the business At 7 o'clock tonight a program of Luther Elmgren from the Southern Miss Johnny Doyle was a recent session was given to community serv­ carol singing has been arranged by College of Optometry. visitor to Clinton where she was an TEND THE CHURCH ice reports and it was decided to ob­ the First Baptist Church with a spec­ Miss Emily Williams who is a attendant in the wedding af Miss serve a White Christmas, Mrs. Avant ial program of the "Birth of Christ". freshman at Coker College arrived Blanche Ellen Darr and Mr. William OF YOUR CHOICE to gather the packages to be given. A huge lighted Christmas tree ap­ Wednesday to spend the Christmas Wannamaker Smith. The wedding Following the meeting Mrs. Sam pears oa the lawn far the passers-by holidays with her parents. took place on Saturday In the First Moore served refreshments * in the true holiday spirit, after which gifts to be reminded that tha Christmas Miss Louise Chesney of Washing­ Baptist Church of which the bride's Church Services season ia a joyous and happy one. ton, D. C, will arrive tomorrow to father, the Reverend J. H. Darr, ii were distributed to all. ASSEMBLY OF GOD This all-church Christmas tree is un­ spend the Christmas holidays with her the pastor. The bride lived in George­ der the auspices of the Sunday sister, Mrs. Frank B. Stacey and Mr. town a number of years while Mr. Rev. C. L. Duck, Pastor Mass at Midnight will be celebrated G. G. SORORITY Sunday School, Training Union and W. M. U. Stacey. Darr was the pastor of the local by the Rev. Albert A. Faase, Pastor, The G. G. Sorority met at the home and includes the church membership Miss Ruth Ellis of Chesterfield,! Baptist Church 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Radio Program. who will preach the Christmas ser­ of Miss Janie Gibson on Friday, Dec­ 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. in its celebration. It is hoped that L who ia now teaching ia Lake City Mr. Percy Smith and his daughter, mon. A sincere invitation is extend­ ember 15. 12:00 a. m. Morning Worship and ed to the public of Georgetown to at­ all members will be present to re­ Wtind formerly taught in the Qeorge- Mrs. G. D. Oswald were guests of The members present were Betty ceive "a bag" prepared and given by ^'town schools was thi guest of Mr. Sermon. tend devotions at all times in St. the former's sister, Mrs. D. T. Pope, Mary's Chusch. Whittle, Alice Cox, Beverly Parier, I the church. and Mrs. Carl Long last weekend. on Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Wednesday The 1960 Christmas Schedule for Mr. aad Mrs. R. B. Masterson and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery of St. Mary's Church is as follows: fc-flnfrfrn W\ frr_ fr\ y% fo, ^r^|r>-fMrV_-^v!^li-fri 5**-ft^« son Bud, are spending the holidays in Ardrossan, Villa Nova, Pa. has ar­ 7:30 p .m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday Saturday, Dec. 23: Confessions their home in Maryville. Mr. Master- rived to spend the winter months at from 5 to 6 p. m. and from 8 to 10 son is with the U. 8. Navy and at Mansfield plantation. 7:30 p. m. Toung People's Meet­ ing. p. m. present is stationed at Green Cove Mr. and Mra. Julian Beaty, of Sunday, Christmas Eve: Regular Springs, Fla. Rye, N. T. are guests of the former's Sunday Masses at 8 a. m. and 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry and brother, Mr. R. Ernest Beaty, and BAPTIST p. m. children Jimmie and Anna will spend Mrs. Beaty. Sunday Program of Christmas Carols from Christmas in Columbia with Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Christopher Fitz- 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School 11:80 p. m. to midnight. Perry's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. simmons Allison of Alexandria, Va., 11:15 A. M.—Morning Worship and Monday, Christmas Day: Midnight W. Elmgren. are arriving tomorrow to spend Sermon Mass, beginning at 12:01 a. m. The Friday Clab played with Mrs. Christmas with the latter's parents, 6:00 P. M.—Choir Practice Low Masses will be offered on I. W. Lawrimore. Mra. Lawrimore Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parker. Miss 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. Christmas Day also at 10 a. m. and scored high, Mrs. Adam Rozyskie Sarah Parker of Converse College at 10:30 a. m. bingoed and Mrs. Warren Quickie will also be with them. BETH ELOHIM kept the floating package. Ara- Miss Josie Crosby of Armstrong Sunday JOHNSON'S CHAPEL CHURCH brosia, fruit cake and coffee ware College, Savannah is spending the 11:00 a. m. Sabbath School Rev. J. K. Lawton, Pastor served when the cards were laid holidays with her parents, Mr. and Friday Sunday aside. Mrs. Clifford Crosby. 8:00 p. m. Lay Services 11:00 a. m. Sunday School, Allston te. Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Higgins will Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Williams and E. Johnson, Supt. have with them for Christmas their daughter, Deborah, of Charleston, METHODIST 3:30 p. m. Preaching Service daughter, Mrs. William -Smith, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and son, DUNCAL MEMORIAL Wednesday Smith and Billy Smith of Simpson- Bruce, of Dublin, Ga. and Mr. and "The Home-Like Church" 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service ville. They will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. John Wililams and son, Mark of Rev. C. O. Bell, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ellington, Miss Dallas, Texas are visiting Mrs, J- H. METHODIST SCREVEN BAPTIST Margaret Ellington and Burns El­ Williams for the holidays. • Sunday Rev. J. K. Lawton, Pastor lington will spend Christmas in 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Sunday Florence with the Ellington's 11:15 a. m. Morning worship and daughter, Mrs. R. H. Collins, and COUNTRY CLUB TEA sermon SCREVEN BAPTIST Mr. Collins. Mrs. Harold Kaminski, Mrs. George 7:00 p. m. Christmas Eve Candle 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School, B. E. ii Best wishes Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Calhoun, Miss Haas of Tibwin plantation, Mrs. C. Light Carol Service Smoak, Supt Ida Calhoun and Mrs. O. L. Bruorton C. Grimes and Miss Charlotte Pyatt 7:00 P. M.—B. T. U., Mrs. S. D. spent several days ia Abbeville where were hostesses for the Christmas TRINITY LUTHERAN Miller, Director jl for your tea at the Country Club on Tuesday. 4:00 p. 81." Afternoon worship and they were called by the death of Rev. C. B. Corley, Pastor. •• &*. - • Calhoun's sister. The tea table featured a lovely ar­ Sunday sermon by Rev. Lawton ^^ Mrs. Herman Schenk left Wednes­ rangement of red gladiolii and tall 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Thursday || happiness day by plane for Tallahassee, Fla. lighted tapers in silver candelabrum. 11:15 a. m. Morning Service 7:30 P. M.—Prayer Service where she will visit hat*- sister, Mrs. A handsome lace and cutwork linen 11:00 p. m. Christmas Eve Candle R. C. Simpson. She will also visit cloth was used. Red carnations, Light Service. PRESBYTERIAN I this Yule^ her niece, Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Jr., at candles and berries with greenery Rev. H. P. J. L'heureux, Pastor 19 Destino plantation, Lloyd, Fla. decorated the mantel and small tables. CHURCH OF GOO Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday School i! Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Silliman and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery of Rev. R. L. Morgan, Pastor li tide. Mansfield plantation and Mra. John Sunday 11:15 a. m. Morning worship and 'Miss Norma Silliman will leave to­ sermon -•wwet-KC McGrath poured coffee and tea the 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. day for Verona, N. J. where they 5:30 p. m. Christmas program. will be holiday guests of their first hour. _____ L. G. Walker and 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship. daughter, Mrs. R. W. Chestnut, aad Mrs. C V. Steinhart poured the 6:00 p. m. Y. P. E. second hour. The hostesses served 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic Services. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mr. Chestnut. Sunday Mrs. C. P. Foxworth flew to High sandwiches and cake. Wednesday GEORGETOWN AUTO PARTS Among the out-of-town guests were Christmas Program — presentation Point, N. C. for the weekend. 7:00 p. m. Prayer Reading. of play "Christmas Voice." Mrs. E. R. Plowden spent the Mrs. Julian Beaty of New .fork, Mrs. weekend in Chester with her G. S. T. Peeples of Columbia and EPISCOPAL Phone 160 daugther, Mra. D. C. Wylie, Jr., and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Rev. H. D. Ball, Rector Andrews Services Mr. Wylie. Harold Ravenal of Charleston. Prince George Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Maynard were Sunday BAPTIST recent guests of M*rs. Maynard's Rev. 3. K. Lawton, Pastor parents in Greensboro, N. C. Buy Christmas Seals PRINCE GEORGE WINYAH SUNDAY -W4Rr-V_' 1*\ $X\ fcv ^r4m\ ST\ $R -_ EPISCOPAL 10:00 a. BL Sunday School—W. W. p_-fr-_afr-^-_3gH^^ •\x_-'te§. 2fc^s Prince George, Winyah Nunn, Supt. * Sunday 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 10:00 a. m. 6:80 p. m. B. T. U.—S. R. Landress, 11:15 a. m. Morning Service and Director. Sermon 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship TitO p. m.-T. P. S. L. WEDNESDAY 11:30 p .m. Christmas Eve Service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service Program of Christmas Music for Morning and Midnight Service as fol­ CHURCH OF GOD lows: Rev. 3. L. Jenkins, Pastor Organ Prelude—Pastorale, Ashford SUNDAY Processional Hymn—"O Come All 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Ye Faithful"—Wade 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Gloria Tibi—Anon 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service Sermon Hymn—"O Little Town of WEDNESDAY Bethlehem"—Redner 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Doxology—Bourgeois FRIDAY Offertory Anthem —"And There 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor Were Shepherds"—Wilson Offertory Sentence—Martin MORRIS CHAPEL Communion Service—Gruber Rev. J. Arthur Graham, Pastor Communion Hymn—"And Now, O Rev. John McDaniels, Assistant Father, Mindful of-tile Leva"—Monk . SUNDAY Recessional Hymn—"Mark the Herald 3:30 p. m. Sunday School Angels Sing*—Mendelssohn 4:00 p. m. Devotional Service Organ Postlude—Christmas Fan­ 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Service tasy"—Ashford. FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Let a holiday spirit prevail, and Rev. A. A. Faase, Pastor ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL Sunday Services as announced 8:00 a. m. Low Mass TRINITY METHODIST giver and receiver alike cherish 10:80 a. m. High Mass Rev. Gobe Smith Pastor Monday SUNDAY the happiest Christmas ever. 7:80 p. m. No vena Devotions 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Dafl-f 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship May the faith of the 7:15 a. m. Mass 6:80 p. m. Youth Fellowship CHURCH SERVICES AT ST. 7:80 p. m. Evening Worship MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Monday children be strong in Christmas Midnight Mass will be Monday—4:00 P. M. celebrated ia St. Mary's Catholic W. S. C. S. Meeting ^S- your hearts. Church, beginning at twelve midnight PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS on Sunday night, the eve of Christ- J. Arthur Graham, Pastor ma* Day. Together with a special SUNDAY May all the good thoughts yon have spared program of Christmas Carols from 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:80 p. m. to midnight, the "Nativity 11:00 a. m. Devotional Service to others return a thousandfold to yoa; may Mass" tt Korman wfll be sung by the 6:30 p. m. Youth Endeavor all the good deeds you have done by given St. Mary's Choir under the direction of Mr. George Doyle and with Miss 7:80 P. M. Evangelistic Services back to you a thousand times over again. Marie St. Germaine at the organ. The Offertory hymn wiU. be the "Hodie PRESBYTERIAN And a Merry Christmas to you and yours! Christus Natus Est" (Today the Rev. H. A. Knox, Pastor COASTAL MOTORS Christ is born) with special solo ar­ SUNDAY rangement for Mrs. Catherine 10:00 a. m. Sunday School COPLESTON'S DRY CIEANERS Thomas. Mrs. James Horan will sing 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship the beautiful "Benedictus" after tte A**. h*r$k. consecration of the Mass. The High Buy Christ-mas Seals affr_fi^__m THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY. DECBMHF* fl, 18*_. (B

^ / s> Sweet Juicy JFIarida Jr

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m 8-LBS. MESH RANGE10-LBS. BULK S • 20-LBS. MESH j 40-LBS. MESH FULL BOX 45c 59 99 <| It 1.9514.29 FULL Extra Fancy Wash. State LBS 49c BOX $4.79 I APPLES Double Red Delicious 4 EXTRA FANCY $3.95 LBS 49c APPLES VIRGINIA WINESAP 5 WASH. STATE DOUBLE BO, $439 APPLES RED WINESAP 4 47c •,*M TOP QUALITY YORK COOKING 4-. 39c FANCY SNOW WHITE APPLES **">i 15c EXTRA FANCT JUICY FLA. S ra, 29c CAULIFLOWER « GRAPEFRUIT FANCY CALIF. EMPEROR 25c 1 __. LGE. CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG X Hd. 33c RED GRAPES 2 ^ LETTUCE FANCY RED RIPE 19c CRANBERRIES I FammffGOLDE g_ttt-9tk N CrispHEAR Florid**T FANCTJ-IRM RIPE

Only three more days to get the foods for your •W_L_- i joyful Christmas feast! Heap the table high — i i **_____#*7" you'll find a complete variety at your friendly Co­ ywr _mWMf lonial Store, at prices that are low today, tomor­ ffl row, every day. Shop at the sign of the C S Rooster and serve the finest for your Christmas feast! LIBBY'S LUSCIOUS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE r2S« '% *k OCEANSPRAY DELICIOUS CRANBERRY CKTf-T WHOLE OR _% i6-o«. _%QC S9_nA«l%«__l STRAINED _____ Cm* Mm* 4 CS TEMPTINGLY TENDER TINY PEAS -°, 23c JUI€_E 46-oz. c__ 27C ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND C S RED SOUR PITTED TRAY-PACKED PACKER'S LABEL RED RIPE BACON TOMATOES 2 NO. 2 25c CHERRIES NO. _ 23 c MUELLER'S ELBOW OUR PRIDE OLD FASHIONED FRESH GROUND BEEF «_ 65c MACARONI BO, 12c RREAD '6-0, 14c Ett*?ttfrttit Shr***l*le*l OUR PRIDE SANDWICH POTATO SALAD SIS £ 29c DREAD '6-ox. 14c Plump Tender Dressed and Drawn , COCONUT DRESSED & DRAWN LONG ISLAND Fresh Local Oysters 8-Oz. COFFEE Cello SILVER GOLD 23* LABEL HENS DUCKS PI. 69c COLO Z 75* Lb. Lb. GROUND TO SUIT Us YOUR TASTE!

vw Merry Christmas Candies! Holiday Nuts! W Christmas! SNrCM!aSART *«• We Will Be Closed on 1M, - e**a fjg BSSffS; ENGLISH MONDAY : WALNUTS *37« SB^DIIS^ FUtL^AVORED __ -_ DEC. 29 Jff "lUIT BAR *<_7i9e MIXED »«» * «* V&fe*^' "^"^^^^^^^^"^^"______^____»__-^^_^_^^w

THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1950. New Program In quate production and efficient use balance for a farm: Having the j of home-grown feeds, improved per­ line of production to make the best form well balanced between crops J nent pastures, and year-round use of the remaining resources. Ex­ ma Help Fight TB Naval Recruiting and livestock, or between crops, to amples of such farms are fruit, to­ graing for livestock; keeping labor, Chief Quartermaster, St. Germain give more than one scurce of in­ of the U. b. Navy Recruiting SefVice bacco, certain truck crops, and poul­ workstock, and machinery in balance try," he adds. come; planning crops, forest, and Is in town for all of this week. livestock production to give year- with available land and crop pro­ The Chief informs us that there Mr. Sutherland suggests that the round employment, year-round in- duction requirements; and having is a new program called the V-13 each acre of land at work with no which offers two year enlistments following points should be considered come, adequate conservation of land to the two lower pay grades of the in determining the best economic and timber resources; getting ade- idle land. Naval Reserve. Men interested in this program must meet the require­ ments of mental, physical, moral and for the yeusat and dependent standards as set forth for the regular" Navy. Naval Reservist who have received their pra-induction physical notice are still eligible under this program, the above program should prove of in­ terest to many young men. All men who are interested in any branch of the Navy are invited to see the Chief at the Naval Reserve Armory between the hours of nine a. m. and six p. m. St. Germain will bo glad to answer, any and all questions and to assist and advise everyone to the best of ids ability.

COMBINATION OF ENTERPRISES BASIS OF BALANCED FARMING Clemson _ The principles of balance in choosing a combination of enterprises is highly important for the efficient operation of the whole farm as a unit, according to M. H. Sutherland, Clemson extension agri­ cultural economist Mr. Sutherland points out that the 'profitableness of enterprises may de­ Buy Christmas Seals pend on how well they fit together to make for efficient use of land, Traffic Casualties The number of traffic casualities labor, capital, from any one enter­ this year as a whole is expected to be prise. the second highest in history, ex­ Exceed 1949 Total ceeded only by the pre-war year of It is desirable to choose that will 1941. keep the farm labor employed Traffic deaths in South Carolina steadlyi throughout the year, in pre­ during 1950 have soared to 595 dur- ference to a selection in which there in gthe first 11 months, a report is* will be extreme seasonal labor re­ sued by Chief Commissioner Claude Christmas Parlies for states. "In general, farms that have R. McMillan of South Carolina High­ quirements or long idle periods," ho way Department shows. The total School Children ot one or more cash crops and an appre­ is 47 more already than the total ciable amount of livestock or live­ for the entire year of 1949. The Inlet stock products for sale (either dairy, Injuries advanced proportionately. poultry, hogs or only one kind of Through November, 4,816 people had The Sponsors for the various livestock. grades at the school have given been hurt, some only slightly but "Some farms, however, may be many critically; for all of 1949, on­ parties for them, which has added so well adapted to the production of ly 4,352 suffered injuries in traffic a great deal to the general happiness one particular enterprise that the mishaps. This advice os far is 464, best balance may be in producing not counting tho heavy toll which al­ evident among them all. Mrs. B Pendergra.s is Sponsor for"the first as much as possible of the well adap­ ways comes with Christmas week. ted enterprise and adding other The Department report carried a and second grade, Mrs. Fred Grant, enterprises that fit around this main notation to the effect that 18 people teacher; Mrs. Bert Niemyer, sponsor were killed during the four day for tho third and fourth, Miss Mary Christmas weekend period last year. Six were driven, six passengers, and Felder, teacher; Mrs. Efron Lee, six pedestrians. At least as many, sponsor for the fifth, sixth and sev­ and probably more, will be killed enth, Rufus Ford, teacher. # during the same period from Decem­ Red Cross) Regional Meeting ber 23-26 this year, unless the public Mra. D. B. Hudson, Georgetown * goes all ont for a safe holiday, the County Home Service Chairman and *$>_*fi_l report indiindicated. Based on pre­ eight other representatives from An­ vious years, a second danger period drews and Murrells Inlet attended an will occur on the New Year weekend, all-day meeting in Florence on the and the accident total wilt mount 12th held ia tho Florence Public sharply during the period from Library. This had been called by December 29 through January SO. Mildred Patterson, Home' Service BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Field Consultant in the southern The Georgetown County Memorial area, headquarters at Atlanta. She Hospital announce the following led the discussion on the problems births: Mrs. C. H. Cook, 110 Hazard, arising out of the war situation and baby girl December 11; Mra. Lillian the services to be available through Plunkett, 615 Hazard, baby, boy, the American National Red Cross. Those from the county were Mrs. J. December 11; Mrs. Mary Vivian Gib­ # son, Route 2, Georgetown—baby girl M. Ros, Mrs. H. D. Bull, Mrs. Fred December 12; Mra. Vivian Yarbor­ Fenters, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. ough, Route 2, Georgetown—baby Millard, Rev. J. K. Lawton, Miss L. girl, December It; Mrs. Odessa G. Johnson and Miss M. P. Wheeler. Parker, Route 1, Georgetown—baby There were also representatives from girl, December 16; Mrs. Edith Brant- Hartsville, Dillon, Bennettsville, Icy, Route 4, Andrews—baby boy, Chesterfield and Florence, making December 18. fourteen in all. _&&&&8&g&^^ P*p>

*OUtmmhilt Hydra-Malic Drivt optional as txtra cat! on all _____• Happiest holiday of all—Oldsmobile. exciting "Holiday** Caupi! fl*. another famous "Rocket" Hydra-Matic* car- The peace of top, in tution, style and economy! Se* it—drive it—today! Good Wishes Christmas Ara YOUR be yours. Morn/ Christmas __Y_ 1950 and a OLDSMOBILE Happy New Ye ari DEALER

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

SIE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER MAYER FUNERAL HOME WEST CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Front Street-Phone 100 «$©«*«s«*©£^^ GEORGETOWN, S. C j| tst 'sWflR£Qt___S_£r7. mm

THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950. 1W .Chief Epps Urges license. | The speed limit in town is 25 M. P. Careful Driving H., and will be strictly enforced. Chief of police H. E. Epps urges There have been several accidents re­ the residents of Andrews and com­ cently that could have been avoided munity to drive more carefully, call­ had the drivers paid attention to ing special attention to stop signs stop signs and not violated the speed at all cross streets and to the school limit. signs which are placed oa the streets adjacent to the school buildings. Ten minute parking will be enforced in Our Want Ads Pay Off front of the post office. Chief Epps also urges motorists to turn at inter­ FOR SALE—Cocker Spaniel puppies. FOR SALE—Fully equipped Grocery sections rather than in the middle of 'Hav-ty^u got .RATS Also New Zeleand rabbits. See F. Store and Gas Station, Andrews the Liock as has been the practice J. Tyson, Boggy Branch planta­ Highway about 2_ miles from city of some. He also warns parents not IN YOURSSfP'ie? tion, on the Pawleys Island High­ limits. Apply D. J. Jacobs, Rt. 1, to allow their children to drive in No, But You. D4y_&ve Stuff' way. 2t 12-28 Box 119, Georgetown, S. C. town if they do not have a driver's 4tp 1-11 ALL TYPES OF MACHINE WORK —Saw Mill, Pulpwood and Farm FOR RENT—Furnished apartment Equipment. Well equipped Modern on third floor, heat, water, lights, Shop. Complete stock of material. telephone included. Phone 181 or Kingstree Machine Works, Phone 202-J. tfe 6061. 8tp 1-16 ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE BURNS' CLEANERS — FRASER WELDING — Portable equipment. STREET, WILL CLEAN AMD No job too large or too small. Will PROCESS YOUB RAINCOATS, go anywhere, anytime. Kingstree REVERSIBLES, JACKETS OR Machine Works, Kingstree, S. C, OUTER GARMENTS. tfe Phone 6061. 8tp-l-16 WE RENT—Floor landers, edgers WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE—Any and wax polishers — reasonable sawmill equipment. Kingstree Ma­ rates. Georgetown Building Supply chine Works, Kingstree, S. C. Phone Corp., 1233 Front St tfc 6061. 8tp 1-16 HATS BLOCKED—ALTERATIONS FOR SALE—18 fat goats. Ed Har­ AND REPAIRS—GLOVES AND jg|ie^-*j-|r-$^---f-*-^^ relson, Indian Hut Plantation, Rt. LEATHER JACKETS REFRESH­ 2, Andrews. 4tc 1-6 ED. BURNS' CLEANERS, FRA­ SER ST. tfc VENETIAN BLINDS — Rustproof metal, sizes 24 to 36 inches, $3.29. NOTICE Tomlinson Dry Goods Co. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That tf toe a meeting of the stockholders of J & FOR RENT—Two furnished apart­ S Manufacturing Company will be ments opposite Country Club. Bu­ held at the office of said company in tane gas stoves, electric refriger­ Georgetown County, South Carolina, at IS o'clock, noon, on the 29th day ators. Phone 181 or 202-J. tfc of January, 1901, for the purpose of FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, considering a resolution to wind up ||| S\ it rear of 921 Prince street. Apply the affairs of and dissolve the cor­ down-stairs, W. P. Jennings. poration. 2tp 12-14 WILLIAM THOMSON^ to Vice-President and Treasurer of J. & 3 Plain C DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS—You S. Manufacturing Company. can get all of the Nice Clothes and Georgetown, S. C, December 20, 1950. ".. old American---^ Shoes that you will need for your­ 3tc 12-29 it self and family on Easy Credit ^pjr a• MerrMerryy V Terms from Peoples Clothing Buy Christmas Seals :r Company, 1000 Front Street. Christmas! if 5tc 12-21 Our Want Ads Pay Off JOYNER TRANSFER CO.—Will give 1950 you 24 hour service to and from PRINT 1000 ENVELOPES if Columbia and all points between. «^~V Like Last Time. i You'.ve tried the rest, now try the Got A Sample? I • NAY YOU best. Phone 15-L. tfc FINE! T APARTMENT FOR WINTER RENT i —Pawleys Island. Gas Heat. Mod­ mm usi ern conveniences. Phone 686 or see W. 0U Collins tfe DEASON'S RESTAURANT EIHMD ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD T —We will gladly give you house Phone Us for Your CHRISTMAS. plan books free of charge, order PRINTING plans at cost and furnish free esti­ mates. We can supply everything fr.m foundation to roof. George­ town Building Supply Corp. tfc FOR RENT — Two-room apartment, completely furnished. Hot and cold water, sink and cabinet in kitchen. Bayview Subdivision, S. M. Gordon, TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Agent Tel. 130-J4. tfc FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, unfurnished. Hot and cold water, private entrance. Bayview Sub­ CAMPBELL'S HOME APPLIANCES division, S. M. Gordon, Agent. Tel. 130-J4. tfc FOR RENT—Store and filling station on highway 17. Meat case, electric •^ W $H Vfr-i^^fc^Mr.? scales, deep freeze and electric drink box for sale. Call 394-L or ••. ^=_ KMRrMRrMH-M^rMR: ^RrMRrtH^ 460-L. 2tc 12-19 FOR SALE—Three Lots, two blocks from Highway, 100x320 feet. One 4-room house oa Highway 701. Write Tho Times Office, P. O. Box 628 for information. 4tp 12-28 IF YOTJ ARE MOVING—We hate to lose you, but If you must go lot May This Xmas Season Lighter Joyner Transfer Co. handle all your moving problems te any of the 48 states. Day phone 15-L, night phone 15-J. tfe Send Your Toils And Cares Adrift— * FOR RENT—Part of Warehouse that was recently used by tba Williams­ o burg Beverage Distributors, located With the Promise ot a Future Brighter on North Hazard St., opposite the Cemetery. Tha lessee will have to be approved by the Seaboard Air Line R. R. Co. Address reply to And Each Side You Turn a Bay Fruit Company, P. O. .Box 334, Charleston, S.C. 2te 12-12 JOYNER TRANSFER CO.—Can give Your Merry you 48 hour service to and 'rom Charlotte, N. C. and all points be- Christmas is tween. Phone 15-L. tfc DOES YOUR TIMBER NEED th the bag THINNING ?—Let our experienced foresters mark it for you at no cost. We buy logs, standing timber and this year. land. Dargan Lumber Mfg. Co., c/o J. D. Hill, Georgetown, S. C. tf FOR SALE!—Going service station business in city of Georgetown on Highway 17. The motor fuel sales potential is approximately 10,000 gallons per month. Entire stock and equipment can be bought very reasonably. If interested write F. O. Box 628. 6tp 12-28 FOR SALE—Real Flag Stones, 25c sq. ft. North Santee River sand $2.40 yd. ia 5 yd. lots delivered LOYAL MOTOR CO. 91.25 at pit. 12 inch concrete pipe, Blakeley Brothers 75c ft; 18 inch, $1.80 foot; 24 inch $2.30 foot delivered. 5-ton truck Sales — FORD — Service fbr rent at $1.25 per hour. Driver 75c hr. plus ie mile. Minimum ANDREWS, S. C charge one half day. Order by mail. Reading Wilkinson, Hopse- <_H rV'lgl|4r\ -** fr=V"^V&Rr-V»- r^fr'fr* Vv-j^^ wee, North Santee. , tfe B_t_____*______K____^^ _

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