South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1797 1959 (Georgetown xvxtiis

IN STATE $2.50 5c Per Copy Vol. No. 163 No. 27 SUBSCRIPTIONS: OUT OF STATE $3.00 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 Jtose Hill Church r\i^^ Democratic Dedication is Clubs Meet Scheduled Sunday Next Tuesday Sunday will be an important day for members of the Rose Hill Bap­ The City of Georgetown's five tist Church in Georgetown County. Democratic clubs will hold organi­ zational meetings next Tuesday in A new church building will be preparation for the forthcoming dedicated at special services at city primary. (ij]:30 A. M. this Sunday, which has also been designated home­ During the club meetings, which ) coming day. will be held Tuesday at 8 P. M., Th" pastor of the church, the officers and delegates to the Octo­ Rev. Ned F. Calvert, Sr., said din­ •**i'"J»** ••.. ber 13 city Democratic convention ner Will be served on the ground will be elected. 1 follow ng the service. The terms of three city council- Among guests on the program men, Dr. Charles B. Schooler, Les­ will be the Rev. W. R. Shaw, pas­ ter Weed and W. R. Weatherly, tor of Ashwood Baptist Church expire and will be filled in the of Oswego; the Rev. James E- •1, .'*.. city Democratic primary in ..James, ar.sociationa) missionary of November. the Southeast Baptist Association, Dr. Schooler said he would not of Kingstree. offer for reelection. Other guests are the Rev. D. O. Thc various clubs will meet Davis, of Spartanburg, and the Tuesday at the following places: Rcv. S. Jerome MeKenzie, pastor Club No. 1, County Courthouse; of the Brownvillc Baptist Church Club No. 2, city ball park; Club of Blenhiem. lfix~F^ No. 3, Tindall's Store; Club No. 4, TWISTER HITS—Smith's Drive-in between Murrells Inlet and Garden City was uprooted HIGH WATER — A portion of Front Street around the South Carolina National Bank was National Guard Armory; Club No. Apartment Gets by a freak twister ttiat struck about 4:45 A. M. Tuesday, hours before the eye of thc hurricane underwater as result of the high tides. When the high tide hit Tuesday night, water was well over 5, Maryville School. Unplanned Coot hit South Carolina. • Photo by Frank Beatty knee deep. . Photo by Burney Current presidents of the clubs are John T. Walker, No. 1; Itly W. ^Of Messy Point Lawrimore, No. 2; B. L. Tindall, E. M. Britt wanted to paint up No. 3; J. M. Hills, No. 4, and H. A. a vacant garage apartment but Thompson, No. 5. not the way it finally happened. Mr. Walter served as president Someone broke into the apart­ of the last city Democratic con­ ment after the painters left one Hurricane Grade Misses County vention, and John Leland was day last weekend, and slapped elected secretary-treasurer. paint of varied colors over freshly painted walls, on window panes Delegates to the c'ty convention and on the floor. « ill be selected by each club Tues­ \ Several gallon cans of paint day on the basis of one delegate were turned over on the floor of Twister Damages Garden City for each 25 voters at the last elec­ the apartment, leaving a thick, tion. sti'-ky mess. Two of the clubs are new as Damage was estimated at $190. Georgetown County went to area was estimated between $65,- the Murrells Inlel-Gardcn City A house boat tied up at docks until emergency lines could be ing the storm. At one point, only precincts have been created. Club Tho apartment, is located in sleep Tuesday night with thanks 000 and $75,000. Volunteer Fire Department said. A behind Winyah Pharmacy in the run. long distance lines to Florence No.' 3 encompasses an area around Maryville on South Island Road. in its heart. Cottage Total Loss fourth cottage suffered partial Sampit River sunk during the Antennas were blown down or were intact. Falling trees and Highmarket Street and Whites Hurricane Gracie. which caused A cottage at the beaeh resort, loss. ^ high tide, but other small craft bent at a number of homes during limbs cut lines to Charleston, An­ Bridge Road, and Club No. 4 en­ millions of dollars of damage in owned by Roy Smart, of Charlotte, The bridge on the main entrance rode out the rising waters all the strong gusts of wind that drews, Columbia and Myrtle compasses the Willowbank area. the Charleston - Beaufort areas was declared a total loss. This to Garden City was closed due to right. Thc water rose so high that periodically lashed the city. A Beach-Conway. and took one life, missed George­ cottage which was formerly own­ a had washout, and the main boats tied up at marine docks and limb fell on an automobile in As Hurricane. Gracie moved About town County. ed by John Underwood, Sr., was boulevard at thc beach was vir­ at the end of Orange Street ac­ Bayview, owned by Joseph A. further inland in the direction of o Despite strong gusts of wind one of the few Garden City cot­ tually impassable after the hurri­ tually seemed to be floating at Smith, breaking out the entire Columbia, she broke telephone Election For which hit 70 miles an hour in tages that survived Hurricane cane because of banks of sand in street level. windshield and causing minor in­ communications further upstate, Town Georgetown, the greatest damage Hazel. the road and erosion, Water en­ Tides Threaten jury to Mr. Smith's son, Randy. adding to the woes of local tele­ House Seat ironically was caused by a freak Four other cottages were badly tered the lower floors of many re­ High tide in Georgetown came A number of tree limbs fell and phone officials. Children of Confederacy twicer that sailed through Garden damaged at Garden City, where sort houses that are built on the about 6 P. M. and at one time several large trees toppled. A The Disaster Committee of the To Have Meeting City about 4:45 Tuesday morning, the beach suffered bad erosion and ground at Garden City. water was over knee deep in the large oak fell on Cannon Street Georgetown County Red Cross Set Nov. 24 The October meeting of Plow­ hours before the eye of the hurri­ [nil power lines on the lower end Drive-In Flipped middle of Front Street between but debris was quickly cleaned up chapter began an around the clock den C. J. Weston Chapter, Chil­ cane struck the South Carolina o£ the beach were downed. The freak wind picked up the South Carolina National Bank by city workmen. vigil Monday night that ended A special election will be held dren of the Confederacy, will be coast. The fool and front end of the Smith's Drive-in, just north of and Sears. Electricity Off late Tuesday when the all clear November 24 to elect a George­ held at the home of Mrs. J. D. No serious damage was reported Holland cottage was destroyed, the Murrells Inlet at the intersection was given. town County representative in the I Water went into several nearby Electricity went off in parts of Johnson, with Miss Jacquelyn at Pawleys Island or Litchfield front was blown off the Orr cot- of U. S. 17 and the Socastee Road, House of Representatives to suc­ stores and was standing about six the city and homes in parts of Mobile radio units were dis­ ^"V Turner serving as hostess, on Beach. I tage, and the roof went off the and flipped the drive-in over. The ceed Don V. Richardson. inches deep in parts of Delta Willowbank and Maryville were patched throughout the county as Thursday afternoon, October 8, at Lander cottage, a'spokesman for building did not land in tire high­ Total damage in the Garden City- Drug-Sundries. without current until late Tuesday refuge shelters were established at At a special meeting of the 4:00. way as earlier reported, according night. a number of points. Food was pre­ Georgetown County Democratic Rising tides and strong winds 'o a spokesman for the Murrells Communications proved to be pared by the food committee and Club Monday, C. C. Grimes was caused the boulevard around up­ Whites Bridge Garden Club Inlet-Garden City Volunteer Fire one of the greatest problems dur­ (Continued On Page 6) declared the nominee of the Dem­ Whites Bridge Garden Club will Notes And Footnotes Department. The drive-in is owned per Winyah Bay to look like an ocratic Party for the vacant meet Tuesday, October 6, at 3:30 by Kenneth Smith. ocean front as waves poured out House seat with Mrs. Sitmon Thompson on On Hurricane Gracie Prepared for the worst, George­ of the bay, breaking near the paved road that circles the city No county primary was held as Soulh Island Road. town County suffered only slight IPCo. Foundation Program only Mr. Grimes filed for the of­ Hurricane Gracie caused many Thc new State Ports Authority recreation field. damage in the fierce hurricane fice. anxious hours Tuesday, but for dock came in' handy during Gracie. Junior Cotillion To Meet which struck in the Folly Beach- The worst spot was in front of Starts New Phase In Andrews Meanwhile County Registrar small children who sought shelter >A number of shrimp boats unof­ • I The Junior Cotillion, for Sixth Edisto Island area below Charles­ the home of A., I. Fogel, where Gordon Miller announced that reg­ at the Naval Reserve it all turned ficially christened the dock by Graders will meet on Friday. ton about noon Tuesday with flood waters lapped at the front Andrews—With the beginning of selor in a guidance program; fol­ istration books will be open to out to be fun. tieing up there for thc big blow. October 2. from 7:00 until 9:00 in winds of 125 miles an hour. yard of his home before subsiding. the new school year the faculties low-up; evaluation; and a number register qualified voters October the Camellia Room of Gator The kids had a big time in­ As the hurricane approached Smoke Stack Falls of the Andrews and Pleasant Hill of others. 5, 6 and 7. By law the books must Drive-In. specting naval equipment, and Tuesday on an erratic course, Damage from the hurricane was high schools began work on a new Rosemary High School in An­ be cjosed 30 days before an elec­ naval personnel showed the A house boat that sank behind schools were closed and the huge spotty in Georgetown. The huge phase in the improvement of in­ drews will undertake the guidance tion. youngsters various recruiting Front Street late Tuesday after­ program also, this year. Drs. Giles Bynum PTA International Paper Company mill smoke stack atop thc veneer plant struction project sponsored in The date for the special election movies. noon apparently proved to be and Weber met with the Rosemary The Bvnum School PTA will here was shut down. The Disaster toppled over, puncturing a large Georgetown county by the Inter­ was set by Speaker Sol Blatt of "Can't tell, maybe 10 years quite a show. Waves poured into faculty on Friday, Sept. 25 for the hold its first meeting of the new Committee of the Red Cross set up hole in the plant's tin roof. national Paper Company Educa­ the House of Representatives. school year at the school at 7:30 from now when they grow up thc boat little by little as the tide shop Monday for an around the Glass windows were broken at tion Foundation. ' initial discussions. They will fol­ P. M. next Tuesday. All parents we'll get some enlistments," Chief came in until she went down with clock watch. The Rescue Squad several ^Fraser Street businesses, low the same general schedule for i> are asked to attend. Harper remarked with a laugh. a gurgle. and the National Guard were but not elsewhere. Windows were The project for 1959-60 will be the year as that outlined above. Several Post Office mobilized. broken at Palmetto Tire and Elec­ centered around the implementa­ tion of a guidance program for Positions Open In Moose Meeting I The greatest threat to George­ tric, a gas station and laundrette Little boys at the Naval Reserve grades one through twelve. Members of the Loyal Order of shelter were the perfect gentlemen The Weather Bureau did a won­ town turned out to be exceptional­ on South Fraser Street. Georgetown County the Moose vvill meet at 8 P. M. when sandwiches and milk were derful job during Hurricane Gra­ ly high tides which flooded several A tall television antenna toppled On Wednesday, September 23, Merchants Set Several positions for substitute today. distributed to children there dur­ cie, but it would certainly help if city streets as the Sampit River near Radio Station WGTN, cut­ a joint meeting of the faculties of clerks and substitute carriers in ing the hurricane. the bureau would do a bit sharper and Winyah Bay poured out of its ting a power line and causing the the Andrews and Pleasant Hill Meeting For Georgetown County post offices Ellis Attends "Serve the ladies first," one writing on their bulletins. oanks about 6 P.'M. station to go off the air briefly schools was held at Andrews High nnd neighboring areas are now Robert H. Ellis of the Carolinian little boy proudly announced. Thc Each bulletin starts practically School, to begin a study of some open, it was announced this week. Motel is scheduled to attend the others followed suit and refused the same way and one has to read of the basic considerations involv­ Tuesday Night The clerk and carrier jobs will international convention of Quali- through a long piece as to where wm ed in implementing an organized be filled by examinations to be to be served until after the All Georgetown merchants are *ty Courts United in Miami Beach "ladies." hurricane warnings are posted and guidance program. given in Georgetown at a later *'October 11-15. its wind velocity. w Discussion leaders for this meet­ asked to attend a meeting at 8:15 date and all interested persons A few more bulletins after hur­ ing were Dr. Lawrence E. Giles P. M. next Tuesday to plan for the should file applications now. Gracie ^brought a boom to the forthcoming city holiday festival. Winyah Officers Georgetown County Memorial ricanes move inland would help and Dr. Robert A. Weber, of the Substitute positions are open at Elected as officers of the fresh­ too. School of Education at the Uni­ The meeting was originally set the first and second class post of­ Hospital. Things were quiet until for last Tuesday night but Hurri­ man class at Winyah High School the hurricane approached and versity of South Carolina, who will fices of Georgetown, Hemingway for 1959-60 were Carolyn Eaddy, aet as consultants for the guidance cane Gracie interferred and it was and Andrews and at third class then nine babies were born by the postponed. president; Mimmio Boykin. vice time the hurricanoi left. Fishing Party study. Approximately 65 teachers offices in Murrells Inlet, Pawleys president, and Brynda Mixson, were present for the meeting. Tentative plans call for a city Island and Jamestown. secretary-treasurer Runs Out Of Gas, wide cek'bration the last week in The openings are filled by com­ Georgetown telephones proved Topics considered at last Wed- j November when the new State U. D. C. To M«*t to be the bane of a United Press Found Hours Later nesday's meeting Included: thr role j petitive examination. -, The Arthur Manigault Chapter Ports Authority Dock will be dedi­ International reporter, who gravel­ of guidance in a school; the need cated here. of the United Daughters of the ed all the way to Georgetown A father and son who went fish­ for securing, organizing, and in-1 Events considered for the festi­ Husband Remembers Confederacy will meet on Thurs­ from UPI's bureau in Raleigh. ing in North Inlet last Wednesday terprcting data on pupils; and | val include an industry apprecia­ day, October 8, at trie home of afternoon ran out of gas and were some of the general methods used Anniversary Despite After getting several hurricane tion day, special sales in stores Mrs. L. F. Rhem at 3:30 P. M. stranded for several hours before for portraying the data after col­ 1 photographs, he developed them throughout the city, a beauty con­ Hurricane Gracie being rescued about 2:30 A. M lection. I at The Times and hooked up wire test, parade, dances, and contests For a husband who sometimes Dorothy Biddle To Speak Here Thursday. ! photo equipment to transmit the Present plans for this year's for youngsters. forgets, Wilson Marlowe was well Dorothy Biddle, reknown lec­ 'photos over telephone wires. J. W. Thompson, Jr., and his 16 work call for a series of seven aware he was celebrating his 17th turer, editor and author, and Every time he managed to get year old son were smarting back discussion and study periods for wedding anniversary Tuesday. flower arranger will again be In. , a long distance line out, the con­ to the bay when the tide went out, the Andrews-Pleasant Hill facul­ Business Women's But what a day. G< orgetown to speak before gar- nection was broken. Finally in dis­ leaving a mud flat where they had ties. Week Proclaimed Mrs. Marlowe was in a hospital j den club members and other in­ gust, he left for Charleston during earlier passed in their boat. Proposed discussion topics for 1 in Charleston, but Hurricane Gra­ terested persons. Mrs. Biddle, the midst of the hurricane and got As they sought to find another these meetings include: organiz­ For October 4-10 cie also picked Tuesday to come sponsored by the Georgetown his pictures out. way back to the bay, they got lost ing, portraying, and interpreting The week of October 4 to 10 has calling. Council of Garden Clubs, will and ran out of gas. data from standardized tests; use been proelamcd National Busi­ After the blunt of the hurricane sneak on October 26 and has The gent named O'Connor, who Later the Coast Guard tried to of data in counseling; group guid­ ness Women's Week in George­ passed, Mr. Marlowe struck out chosen for her topic "Christmas I lives on a navy whale boat at Goat find the two but failed. About 2:30 ance; the home room; measur­ town by Mayor Sylvan L. Rosen, for Charleston and finally made it Glamour". .Island, proved a fearless soul. He A. M. the father and son .were SEA OF WATER — Winyah Bay roared out of its banks at ing social and emotional develop­ it war announced yesterday. to the hospital for the anniversary, The time and place for the lec­ i rode out the hurricane on his found by two boats that made up a several ponm uiung tht Douievard. The view from tlie front ment; learning principles; inter­ The Week is sponsored by the but not before driving through ture and demonstration of flower , small boat tied up at a dock on rescue party in the early hours of of A. I. Fogel's home, seen here, looked like the ocean front. pretation of social data; role of the National Federation of Business blocks of flooded streets in the arranging will be announced later. i the island. the morning. Photo By Burney teacher, administrator, and coun­ and Professional Women's Clubs port city.

I THE GEORGETOWN (5. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1659 Jewish New Year Begins Locals—Society Womens Activities At Sundown On Friday

Mrs. Roy Seale spent Thursday The traditional Jewish New in ChaTlotte, N. C. where she visit­ Weddings - Personal Items - Club Affairs - Local. Events Year, Rosh Hashanah, will be ed the Mint Museum of Art and Andrews FHA observed here beginning Friday, Sampit News viewed the retrospective exhibi­ [Margaret Rodgers October 2. at sundown. 3v MarRie J. Watts tion of Paul Bartlett, beginning Elects New Woman's Club r September 2 to October 27. Reformed Jews will observe the Mrs. Seale also visited her Elected President Of holiday from sundown on Friday Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gladson, mother, Mrs. James Gill Knox, Sr. Discusses '59 Officers to sundown on Saturday. Orthodox Mrs. Baron Newton and children at Knox's Station, Chester before Honor Society • Jews will celebrate the holidays were guests of Mrs. Gladson's sis­ returning hpme Friday afternoon. Andrews—The Andrews High Health, Safety for two days. School chapter of the Future ter, Mrs. Lena Lee on Sunday at Homemakers of America elected At the monthly meeting of the Andrews—The National Honor Hemingway. Dr. Frances Doyle will leave Society chapter at Andrews High According to Jewish tradition this Friday for Chicago to attend officers for the 1959-60 school Business and Professional Wo- Rosh Hashanah is the anniversary School will have the following A recent gutst of Mr. and Mrs. seminars on "Respiratory Infec­ year at their first meeting of the men's Club held Monday evening, of the creation of the world. Ac­ officers for the year 1959-60: Amos Green and family was Mrs. tions" and "Problems of the New­ new term. emphasis was placed on health cordingly, it challenges us to help Margaret Rodgers, president; Green's mother, Mrs. Jessie Playt. \ born Infant" conducted by the and safety. build a new world. The ideal of Chapter officers are: Elizabeth Billy Powell, vice president; Lin­ ! from Lancaster. American Academy of Pediatrics. da Glisson, secretary; Freddie this observance is the ideal of Bourne, president; Harriett Pow­ An amusing and informative which the entire Judean-Christian Sims, reporter; and Jim Blake, Recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rosa Lee Barrineau and ell, vice president; Eunice Lam­ skit on home safety rules was ethical character of our Western bert, secretary; Annalyn Mc­ program chairman. Henry Smith were Mr, and Mrs. Miss Sally Ann Barrineau of An­ presented by Miss Edith Mae civilization is based, an ideal of Donald, treasurer; and Linda Sue Dan Steedly and children from drews spent the week-end with Johnson, Mrs. Sue Nobles, Miss "Peace, Peace, to those that are Rogerson, reporter. Mrs. David Miss Pearle Floyd, faculty Charleston. their mother, Mrs. R. S. Barrineau. Violet St. Germain, Miss Isabelle far and to those that are near." Porter head of the school's Home Thomas, and Miss Margaret Ell­ sponsor for the chapter, acts as Economics department, is faculty ington. treasurer for the organization. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. The New Year observance ushers Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mayer are advisor of the local FHA chapter. Smoak en Sunday were Mr. and in ten penitential days during in Dallas, Texas this week where Later a panel discussion on Mrs. Gene Ward from Earls. Mrs. which time Jews seek to make Mr. Mayer is attending a meeting the purpose of a health and Ward is the daughter of Mr. anflame use* LESS ell than Ihe t mall- her father, wore a wedding gown tree, brother-in-law of the groom; ttl LOW FIRE! A real fuel-tavert of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle Mr. James Warren Carter of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates are over bridal satin, styled with a City, brother-in-law of the groom; happy to announce the arrival of fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline em­ Mr. Larry Chesley Gaddy, cousin B baby boy, James Carroll, on REGULAIRE broidered in irridescents, and long of the bride; and Mr. William Ben­ Tuesday, September 29. at the The ONLY automatic blower with sleeves ending in calla lily points jamin McClary of Kingstree. Georgetown County Memorial a separate heat-sensitive control Hospital. over the hands. The full flared Mr. Clyde Stevenson Terry, that assures, velvet-smooth ALL- skirt had a torso overskirt of ilace brother of the bride, served as Mrs. Yates is the former Miss OVER comfort—no cold floors, Edna Mae Gibson of Georgetown. and tiers of nylon tulle ruffles junior usher. Master William Brett no hot Matt*. that fell gracefully into a chapel Kennedy, of North Charleston, train. Her fingertip veil of im­ cousin of the bride, was ring bear­ Beauty Sleep Mattress and Box Spring $119.00 ported French illusion was held er.- Dyna Draft in place with a Swedish crown, Immediately following the cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wil­ The AUTOMATIC forced draft son of Atlanta, Georgia announce Tiade-ln Old Mattress And Spring 50.00 embroidered in seed pearls and ir­ mony, the bride's parents enter­ that gets MORE heat out of every the birth of a son, Micheal Wayne, Heats ridescents. She carried a white tained at a reception in the social drop of oil—injects air, burnt You Pay Only $69.00 on September 17. 4 to 6 prayer book, topped with a pur­ hall of the church. Mrs. Terry re­ LESS oil—endt chimney troublet The Wilsons have one other son, ple-throated white orchid. ceived in a pink lace dress with forever* Roomsl Scotty, two years of age. Mrs. Or you can get the full $50.00 off with no trade-in matching accessories. The groom's I Mrs. Charles Edward Britton of Wilson is the former Miss Clem I with purchase of bed or bedcoom suite. Georgetown, sister of the bride, mother wore blue with matching \ Collins. Mr. Wilson is at present i Complete Installation With 110 Gal. was matron of honor. She wore a accessories. They wore orchid a student at Georgia Tech. street length dress of Sea Blue corsages. Tank, At $18.15 Wholesale. cotton Chantilly lace over taffeta, Later the couple left on a wed­ employed with Santee Electric Co­ featuring an off the shoulder neck­ ding trip through the mountains operative. t» Winyah Furniture line and short cap sleeves. A of North Carolina. For travelling Mrs. Gamble is a graduate of simple fitted bodice, styled on Mrs. Gamble chose a toast brown Williamsburg High School and r r Your BIG STORE Where princess lines, accented a full flow­ silk dress and matching jacket was formerly employed at Ore- Every Day Is Sale Day" ing skirt trimmed with satin panels with matching accessories. Her fraction Minerals, Inc. in Andrews. 99 1 falling to the hemline and a box corsage was the orchid from her Mr. Gamble was graduated from "Every Day Is Sale Day I bow attached to the waistline. She wedding bouquet. Kingstree High School and At­ Winyah Furniture wore blue satin slippers and short The couple will make their home lantic School of Radio and Televi­ j white gloves. Her headpiece was a in Kingstree where Mr. Gamble is. sion.

Winyah Furniture Is Now Open All Day Wednesdays

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IPPn (•-.(.:rrvi^S„:. Samsonite tSSi Silhouette tf FIRTH <^4^£ MOWNV JUST A FEW OF OUR QUALITY FURNITURE LINES AT ORDINARY FURNITURE PRICES

99 LOWEST CREDIT PRICES ON EASY TERMS WHERE "Every Day Is Sale Day" AND LOWEST CASH PRICES WITH 60 DAYS TOPAY BIGGEST TRADE-INS ANYWHERE FOR USED FURNITURE ON OR WE SELL IT FOR YOU 10% COMMISSION. —* WE COOPERATE WITH THE REA APPLIANCE PRICING AND FINANCING PROGRAM her son and daughter-in-law, the THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Beckman, Music Is Fun, Youngsters Decide in Indiantown. siding in the absence of the presi­ Olan Henderson and Harold dent, Mrs. Lina Robinson. McClellanville Village News Crosby, U.S. Navy, who have By Sally Graham completed boot camp at Great Mrs. Causey gave the devotion­ As They Organize Music Club Lakes, Illinois, are visiting Mr. al, and the new county Agent, Miss and Mrs. James Mobley. They Mr. B. W. "Woody" Penninger hostess to her canasta club last Mary Brady, gave an interesting It one were to take the time to week. High score prizes were won will report to Washington, D. C, is a patient at Baker Sanatorium demonstration of tailoring and count, there would more than in Charleston, recuperating from by Mrs, George Dobson and Mrs. this weekend, where they will at­ likely be an untolcj number of a heart attack. Fred Cash, and low by Mrs. tend communications school. lining women suits. Plans for thc .'jioung students taking piano les­ Charles Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Connell fall work were made. sons throughout our country to­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best and Mrs. Lottie Pinner and her son, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. their sons, Jerry and Danny, spent Mr. Jesse Edward Pinner, of the T. L. Connell, last weekend. Mr. Those present were, Mrs. J. W. last weekend at Gallivant's Ferry U.S. Army, of Dothan, Alabama, Connell, who is with the U. S. Jolley, Mrs. Homer Woodward, Many of these students are tak- ,.• with Mr. Best's mother, Mrs. Jamie : pent several days at their home Navy, reports to Rhode Island this Mis. Bert Conover, Mrs. Haze! ing lessons because they have a % Best. here last week. week, while Mrs. Connell returns Hatchell, Mrs. Dot Jordan, Mrs. talent, many because their parents | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan and to their home in Moncks Corner. Julia Marlowe, Miss M. P. Wheel­ have insisted it is an art they | Mrs. Wade Williamson, Bar­ their son, Skipper, of Moncks Mr. T. I. Connell attended a er, and Miss Brady. It was voted should pursue to be "well-round- I bara Jean Cumbee, Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Forest Service meeting in Gus Cumbee, and Mable Ann Corner, spent last weekend with to send cards to the ill members, ed" young citizens. Some will take | Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Greenleaf. Columbia for three days this week. advantage of their opportunity W" Cumbee visited Mrs. Missouri Mrs. Benny Vereen, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. L. A. Beckman is visiting and study hard .... practice J •Cumbee in Bonneau last Sunday. Fulton, Mrs. Inez Connolly. n*rr{; others will simply bid time Mrs. Cumbee celebrated her until their parents permit them seventy-fourth birthday with a Recent guests at the Weston to discontinue lessons. family dinner. Murrells Inlel News Flats were, Mrs. B. O. Brooker, Anne Duke, a daughter of Mr. Sr. Mrs. R. R. Rigby, Sr., Mrs. REV. AN1J AUta. fALittiiK Regardless of what a younestor and Mrs. T. P. Duke, Jr., and R. A. Conard, Mrs. R. M. Porter Assemblies Of God has in mind, he would do well to Kathy Graham, a daughter of Mr. Miss Mildred Elliot, daughter of weekend at her shore home, com and Mrs. Ralph Durham, all of To Hold Revival realize that music can piny an im­ and Mrs. Francis H. Graham, spent Mrs. June Elliott, had a vacation ing down from Lancaster, where Columbia, S. C. portant part in his life .... last weekend at Coker College in trip to see her grandmother. Mrs. she teaches. Her house guests were Starting October 6 whether music as a profession or Hartsville visiting Doris Duke. Fred Elliott, Sr., in Chester, Penn­ Miss Betty Myers of Woodstock, The Jesse Smiths entertained The fall revival will begin at sylvania. She reports interesting music for mere enjoyment. Mrs. Ernest Marlowe is visiting friends from Pembroke, N. C, Mr. the First Assemblies of God sightseeing trips, and enjoyed the Va., Miss Peggy Mclnvaillc of in Tampa, Florida. and Mrs. N. H. Bedell, the middle Church, Duke and St. James bus trip through the country. Clinton, Miss Carol Hawthorne of 41 Tn Georgetown there are a Mrs. R. M. Brailsford has re­ uf September. Street, next Tuesday night, Oct. Abbeville and Miss Annie Rowell group of young girls who are turned from a stay of several Mrs. Gordon Vereen and son, 6th., and will continue two weeks. finding it great fun to study about weeks with her son and daughter- David, have returned from a trip of Lancaster. All teach in Lancas­ Bert Nlemyer has enrolled at the Services each night begin at 7:30. music and have organized them­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert to Fall River, Mass. to attend the ter. Citadel, Charleston, after work­ Pastor A. T. Hickman announces selves into a club known as thc Brailsford, at Belmont, in Garnett, wedding of her son, Sammy, on ing on Mack Oliver's, "The Ann that the Rev. Joel R. Palmer, as­ Maryville Junior Music Club. S. C. Mr. R. Hepburn Morrison is the 19th, to Miss Joan Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Smith of Howe," this summer. Best wishes sisted by Mrs. Palmer, will be the visiting pt Belmont now. Mrs. Inez Connolly who has been Lake City opened their new home of his many friends. evangelist. They are known Most of the girls are piano Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw ill and away from home was able this past weekend, bringing as Brookgreen Gardens drew many throughout the nation as "The students or have been at one time visitors during the summer, July Musical Palmers." Jr. and their infant daughter, Faye to return for a few days, before guests, Miss Martha Wells and but the club offers them addition­ Morrison, who have been in Mem­ being entered in the Myrtle Beach being the peak month, equalling Mr. Palmer received his B. S. al opportunities for a background phis, Tennessee, are guests of Mrs Rest Home. She has not yet re­ Miss Helen R. Dunlap of Rock Hill. the July figures of 1958, the time Degree at the University of Ala­ r4n music appreciation. Bradshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. covered from a bad fall, breaking the counting machine was install­ bama, his M. A. Degree at the Uni- ' The club was organized the first Eugene B. Morrison. her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wall and ed. Total on September 16th was j versity of Arkansas, and studied of the year under the direction of Mrs. Eliza Ann Murray of The Homer Lees have received Mrs. Kate Davis of Marion receiv­ 86.320 persons, estimating 4.3 per­ i for his doctor's degree at the Uni­ Mrs. James Pollock and at first ed visitors at their Inlet home last sons to a car. versity of Texas. was composed of eight of Mrs. OFFICERS OF THE MARYVILLE JUNIOR MUSIC Charleston is visiting her sister, w->rd that their son. Homer, Jr. is Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Davis The Bill Padgetts have had as During the World War II, Mr. Pollock's students. Now the club CLUB are pictured above examining music to be discussed Miss Jane Taylor. Mr. Ed Camp engaged to Miss Patricia Ford, of and Miss Ruth of Columbia, Mrs. visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pad­ j Palmer served in the U. S. Navy, boasts of 18 members and is at one of their monthly meetings. The young leadei-s are of Anderson and Mr. Wilson Cain Lima, Ohio. She is stationed at the iscatcd, left to right) Myrna Gail Gordon, president; Pat Marie Ward, Miss Susie Davis, gett and Mr. and Mrs. Woods from composed of pupils of other local of Pamplico were | guests of Mr. Base in New Orleans where Homer and was private secretary to the Lee, vice-president; Gale Brown, program chairman and Miss Virginia Brunson and Mr. teachers: Mrs. C. C. Daniels. Mrs. Stuart Mackintosh last weekend. is presently located. They will be Washington, D. C. and Virginia. j Admiral Nimitz. (standing, left to right) Judy Rivers, treasurer; and Sharon Mr. Camp and Mr. Cain are stu­ married October 2nd. and Mrs. Russell Richardson all of The A. D. Browns have moved Since the War he has taught John Moody and Mrs. H. M. Miller,, secretary. Mary Lynne Moody, scrap-book chairman Loadholt. is not pictured. dents at the Medical College in Mrs. Sam Stevenson has enter­ Marion. temporarily to Cocoa, Florida | school in Mobile, Alabama, and in where A. D. is now working. 1 The girls meet once a month, Photo by James Pollock Charleston. tained her granddaughter, Miss Lakeland, Fla, at the Southeastern Oach taking her turn at being a Mrs. George Beckman is visiting Dora Stevenson of Lake City with The September meeting of the Everett joined them later, after Bible College. hostess. During the meeting time cooking, shut down the 2nd floor her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. friends over the past two week­ Home Demonstration Club was j finishing his work for the Arthur For the last eight years he and I elevator, shut down all air con­ and Mrs. B. C. Whitlock, in ends. They all are enjoying Mrs. held on the 21st at the home of |WlIHani« Specialty shop. j Mrs. Palmer have traveled they perform for each other, 1 listen to records, or hear speakers Your Hospital ditioning, and the laundry. Every- Moneys Corner. Stevenson's lovely new home. Miss Leila Johnson, with Mrs. The O'Dell Sessions have moved throughout the country as As­ Mrs. W. F. Penninger, Jr. was Mrs. Wilbur Jones spent the James Causey, vice-president, pre- into the John Ed Byrd house. semblies of God Evangelists. tell of some important phase of Ruth M. Puehler, Administrator I thing else continued functioning. music. The first meeting of the fall Monday we were down to twt> Mrs. Barbara Knight Turner will be held Saturday at the home babies in the Nursery; and every­ and Miss Mary Lou Kleindorfer of Miss Emily Barrineau on South thing in the Obstcrical Depart­ left for Columbia-yesterday. They Island Road. Mr. Cecil Hall, ment was quiet and peaceful. Then are taking State Board Examina­ Minister of Music at First Baptist Gracie began coming and so did tions for Nurse Registration today .'Church, will be the club's guest the babies. By the time Gracie and tomorrow. Good luck to them! speaker. went by us we had nine babies. Next month they hope to have We were very fortunate in Mrs. John Moody, local piano and several ways: wc had no damage voice teacher, speak to them on except for our cedar tree being Birth Announcement's singing. uprooted and some leaks in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ford At present, most of the girls, building; wc had only two minor are the proud parents of a son, ranging between the ages of nine emergency cases brought in; and James Coleman Ford, born at the and twelve, live in the Maryville all of our personnel except three Georgetown Memorial Hospital on area but they welcome other reported for duty. Two of the Tuesday, September 29 members living anywhere in nurses and one secretary brought Georgetown. Members do not have their children in to sit in the lobby The Fords have one other son, { to be voice or piano studentV but while the mothers worked. Charles La Hue Ford, Jr., age 2. must be interested in music. Mr. Phillip Ray from Woodlands The club members are very manned his Mobile Radio Unit at Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hill of Sum­ serious about their efforts. They the front door of the hospital and ter announce the birth of a do not consider themselves a kept lis informed of the progress daughter, Iris Rhem, on August 19. social club, nor do they wish to of the storm. become known as such. Eventually We were on our emergency The Hills have two other chil­ they hope to become so per­ power for several hours during dren, Harper, 3 and Francis, 2. manently organized that they can the power failure. When we went Mrs. Hill is the former Miss become affiliated with the Nation­ on the emergency system wc Cynthia Elaine Rhem, daughter of al Federation of Music Clubs. switched from electric to steam Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rhem, Jr.

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o8>" 76?5>.-~ G\ 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 out a triple and single in 4 trips, TOTALS SO 5 9 Richburg, Bass (6) and Coop*; and Jimmy Mixson a brace of sin­ Eureka - 021 011 0 - 5 9 2 Amaro and Richards. Softball Crown Won By gles in 3 at bats. Holy Name - 115 099 x - 10 11 2

Holy Name AB R H Holy Name Squad 10-5 Bourne, If 4 11 Holy Name rallied for 5 big runs 'eague. B. Isaac, rf 3 1 2 Farrell Owens Wins Softball Local Sports News Richards, c 3 2 1 in the third inning Saturday night Eureka starter Harold Richburg to take a 10-5 victory over Eureka went five innings and was touened Goyak, 3b 3 1 2 Bat Title With .581 Mark Baptist as the two clubs battled for all 10 runs on 11 hits, but w D. Isaac, ss 4 12 Softball — Football — Track for the men's 1959 Church Soft­ pair of fielding errors in the 5- Thomas, lb 2 0 2 Farrell Owens, slugging right hits in 50 trips, and Matt Goyak ball League championship. Both run third helped seal his fate. J. B. Gustafson. 2b .....'. 3 1 0 fielder of the Eureka Baptist soft- posted a .509 mark with 29 for 5" clubs entered Saturday night's >?ass came on at the beginning of Altman. cf 3 2 0 ball team, posted a lofty .581 and 3 homeruns included. Ail title scrap with identical 19-4 sea­ the sixth inning, pitching that Amaro, p 4 11 average to capture the batting three players were members of the son's records. frfme, and didn't allow a hit. championship in the men's Church Holy Name team. Gators Top St. Andrews 26-0 Softball League for the 1959 sea­ The Holy Name softballers were Extra base power for the league TOTALS *',, 29 ID lt Johnnie Johnson, Duncan The Big Red of Winyah played I ambled 16 yards for a first down in a punting situation at the Rocks' defending champions of the two- champions was furnished by Dan­ Eureka AB R H son. Methodist shortstop, came in fifth its finest game of the still young at the St. Andrews 11, and Billy 41, and kicking specialist Smicky year old league, and it marks the ny Isaac, Matt Goyak and Bobby Roberts, 3b 4 0 1 The big Eureka outfielder bang­ with 29 hits in 64 at bats for a football season as it showed bunts Player Went around left end for Hardoe rolled one out on the St. sixth straight City championship Isaac with a triple and two dou­ Miller, cf 4 0 0 ed out 25 hits, many of them for .453 average and was one of only of offensive brilliance while com- an apnarent touchdown, but the Andrews 2 yard line, but Rocks won by the club. bles, respectively, while Pete Campbell, ss 4 12 extra bases, and scored 15 runs in two players who were not mem­ p'etely throttling the St. Andrew.; score was nullified by an off-sides were detected holding and thc Tom Amaro, ace Holy Name Thomas had a perfect night at the Bass, 2b-p 4 0 1 43 official trips to the plate to bers of either Holy Name or Eure­ Roeks vaunted singlewing attack pena'ty and the Gators were set Gators were awarded a first down righthander, spaced 9 hits over plate with 2 singles, a walk, a Cooper, c 2 2 0 compile his league-leading mark. ka to finish among the league's with a crushing defense and a 26-') back to the 16. Left half Mike Me­ at the St. Andrews 26. The smooth­ the 7 inning route and gained his sacrifice fly and two rbi's. Rivers, If 3 0 1 Kay Richards finished second top ten hitters. The other wr shutout last Friday night on the Kenzie gained 2 yards around ly functioning Big Red team look nineteenth victory of the season For Eureka Harold Richburg Mixon, lb 3 1 2 with a .530 average on 35 hits in Prince Frederick's left fielder Jo% local high school field. right end and then Rowe took a advantage of the break and got against 3 losses. The 19 wins make collected a double and single in 2 D. Oliver, rf 4 0 0 66 trips. Danny Isaac came in Tom McElhannon, who checked in The Gators counted in every pitchout around left end for the their fourth touchdown four plays h'm the winningest pitcher in the trips. Charlie Campbell banged Richburg, p-2b 2 1 2 third with a .520 average on 26 (Continued On Page 5) quarter with the Blond Scooter, touchdown. The extra point at­ later with quarterback Billy Play­ Jay Player, pounding over from tempt was no good, but the Gators er tossing to end Teddy Guerard the 10 yard line for the first score seemed safely in front by a 13-0 in the end zone for the final 16 early in the opening period. Gator count. yards and the score. Mike Me­ corner line-backer J. B. Shaw Mullinax Gets Third TD Kenzie added the extra point mak­ pounced on a St. Andrews fumble As the second half got under­ ing the score 26-0. at the Rocks' 23 to set up the first way the Rocks again were unable The Rocks mounted their only period score. to move the ball against the Gator threat of the night in the final On the first play from scrim­ defense and were forced to kick. minute of play by driving to the 34U2C C. mage at their 30 the Rocks lost ;• Jay Player took the punt at the Gator 17 yard line with a fourih yards and on the second play lost Georgetown 35 and returned to and 7 situation as the final whistle possession of the ball with Shaw the Rucks' 48. It took the Gators sounded. (THREE FOR YOU TO SEE) recovering at the St. Andrews 23. exactly 7 plays to tally their third St. Andrews - 0 0 0 0 - 0 Left half Jay Player gained 3. touchdown of the night with Mul­ Georgetown - 7 6 6 7 - 26 Fullback Ray Mullinax slammed linax ramming it over from the Georgetown scoring: Touch­ in for 6, and right halfback Harold 2 yard line. Again the point-after- downs - Jay Player (10, run), Rowe gained 4 for a first down at louehdown was missed, but the Rowe (14, run), Mullinax (2, run), the Rocks' 10 yard line. Jay took Gators led 19-0. Guerard (16, pass from B. Player a handoff from brother Biliy Shortly after the fourth period in end zone) Extra points - Rowe Player, Winyah quarterback, from befall the Gators found themselves (plunge), MeKenzie (run). the 10 and zoomed in for the 1960 Chevrolets touchdown. Rowe plunged over for the extra point and the Gators led 7-0. Gators Meet Myrtle Beach Only moments later, thanks to the sterling line play of the de­ Friday, Seeking Victory fensive unit, the Gators were driv­ On Display ing for another touchdown with The Winyah Gators, working on Drew, Lucky Williamson, Stan Rowe and Billy Player alternating a two-game winning streak, are Moore, Alvin Dingle, Jimmy Mur­ to move the ball to the St. An­ expected to make it three straight phy, Hemstrought and linebackers drews 21 yard line. BiUj; started tomorrow night when they travel Jeff Davis, Edwin Westbury, J. B. a sweep around his left end carry­ to Myrtle Beach to battle the Sea­ Shaw, Harold Rowe, Jay Player, t ing to the Rocks' 10, but an errant hawks. Billy Player and Kenny Williams October 2, 1959 pitchout intended for Rowe was The Gators blanked St. Andrews looked great against the St. An­ recovered by the Rocks on the 8. 26-0 last Friday night in their most drews Rocks last week, and could The Gators defensive'*unit head­ impressive showing of the year. get real tough from here on out. ed by Clebe McClary and Jell They also have a 21-20 win over The fullback situation looks Statistics Mullins, while suffering a 27-13 brighter with Ray Mullinax pick­ Gators Jgt. Andrews defeat at Florence. ing up sizable chunks of yardage Three New Chevrolets against the Rocks. Mullinax has First Downs t 10 7 The Seahawks are 1-2 for the good size and is potentially a fine Yds Rushing '230 70 season with a Victory over Wam­ fullback. Yds Passing 24 4u pee-Little River (21-0), and losses Passes 2-3 6-G to Avnor (19-13) and Lake View Punts •... "3 0 After Myrtle Beach, the Gators (19-14). |jt For 1960 Punting Ave 42.3 35 will entertain Camden Academy Fumbles Lost 1 3 Star guard Lavern Jacobs reach­ and Charleston High on succes­ Penalties 20 20 ed his twentieth birthday after the sive Friday nights. Mullins game and was lost to the Davis continued to stymie the Gators, but Richard Hemstrought, Rocks' running attack, and they senior guard has joined the squad were forced to kick from their 16 to fill the void left by Jacobs' de­ Classified Ads with Jay Player taking the punt parture. at the 47 and returning tu the 34. The Gator defenses with Clebe Bring Results On third down and three Mullinax McClary, Teddy Guerard, Brookie

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» Chas. Gardner (FB) 43 11 15 .349 THE GEORGETOWN (5. C.) TTMES, Thursday. Oct. 1, 1959 8 Jeff Davis (DM) 66 26 23 .348 Andrews Drops Third Game Gator C. Schooler (DM) 49 15 17 .347 Witnesses borrowers, the office maintains Ed Cribb (PF) 78 24 27 .346 its farm management aid services T. Woodward (FB) 58 11 20 .345 St. Mary's Leaves Oct. 10 for farmers who still are paying Of Season, Losing 13 To 0 Point Parade John Kennedy (PF) 79 20 26 .329 To Attend off loans made within the past Andrews—The Andrews Yellow sustained drive in the third period G TD Pat Pts H. Anderson (WM) 65 24 21 .323 For Tobacco Bowl Event few years. Each year those who Jackets tasted defeat for the third that carried deep into Weevil Billy Player 3 3 0 18 Bob Marlowe (DM) 55 15 17 .309 Convention have improved their incomes to time this season, as they dropped territory, but bogged down around Jay Player 3 2 2 14 Tom Amaro (HN)) 55 12 17 .309 quests here in Georgetown with the extent that they can get ade­ About 8 of Jehovah's Witnesses St. Mary's Junior American Le­ a 13 to 0 decision to the Class A the 25 yard line. In the closing Harold Rowe - 3 13 9 Jimmy Mixon (EB) 62 16 19 .306 gion Drum Corps is focusing their the hopes that when they have a quate credit from other sources J. Thompson (PF) 45 18 13 .289 from the Georgetown congregation Ksfeg.stree Boll Weevils, last Fri­ minutes of the game they had two Harley Britt 3 1, 0 6 full attention to the 1959 National very important occasion to repre­ repay the Farmers Home Ad­ Hal Richburg (EB) 50 16 14 .280 day night, in Kingstree. scoring opportunites due to Kings- Ray Mullinax 3 10 6 will attend the three-day assembly Tobacco Festival that Wjill be held sent the City of Georgetown, the ministration and continue with Dickie Oliver (FB) 69 21 19 .275 Copper Horton, the Weevils ace tree fumbles inside the 20 yard Teddy Guerard .... 3 10 6 in Aiken to be held October 2-4 at in Richmond, Virginia on "October local residents will support them. other credit. A. T. Howard (PF) 64 11 17 .266 fullback, scored both touchdowns line, but were unable to capitalize Mike MeKenzie .... 3 0 11 the Aiken Junior High School. 10 to 17. and led the winner's offensive. on either. Gator Totals 3 9 6 60 C. L. Cribb (FB) 60 17 15 .250 The Richmond Trip drive will Mr. Davis' Office also is re­ Lifus L. Cotton, presiding minis­ The local youngsters will per­ His first TD came in the first Opponents Totals ..3 7 5 47 Bill Howard (PF) 44 8 11 .250 be staged between 3:00 and 6:00 ceiving new applications each L. P. Rogers, back, and Sam ter of the Georgetown congrega­ form as South Carolina's repre­ quarter from about 3 yards out to Record: Won 2 - Lost 1. * Averages based on at least 40 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, week and he is helping with Harper, guard, both seniors, were sentatives in the colorful night climax an 80-yard drive. Henry AB's. tion, in announcing plans for the October 6th and 8th. farm and home plans that ac­ outstanding for Andrews. Jeff Der­ parade, a Pageant Show, television Lovett, Weevil quarterback, ran local meetings from Thursda" to St. Mary's was chosen as the company credit extended to eli­ rick, guard, and Jim Cooper, end BABY GATORS broadcast and the Football Festi­ for the extra point. Tuesday due to many being away South Carolina musical represen­ gible applicants. played /op ball for the Weevils on G TD Pat Pts. vities for the University of Vir- The final tally came in the defense. for the Christian assembly. tative for the National Tobacco Billy Johnstone .... 1 2 0 12 How ginia-VPI game in Richmond Festival and this will be their In some instances, previews of i* rth period when Horton broke The Yellow Jackets will invade Dennis Rowe 110 6 Stadium. through the Jacket defense and North Carolina this week-end for When questioned about the ex­ largest appearance since they applicant farmers' assets and Totals 1 3 0 18 The 50 Parochial School musi­ ran 69 yards to the one, and then a game with Denton High School pected attendance, Watehtower of­ were organized ten months ago. financial statements, farm plans, Opponents 10 0 0 Foes Fared cians will leave Georgetown scored on the next play. Halfback tomorrow night. The squad will ficials in Aiken pointed out that and realistic repayment schedules, Record: Won 1 - Lost 0. Thursday. Oct. 15 and travel to David McCutcheon's attempted run go on to Durham on Saturday to MYRTLE BEACH (1-2) - The they anticipate a peak performance have cleared up points that made Rocky Mount, N. C. where they for the extra pointy was stopped attend the Duke-Rice game, as Seahawks dropped a 19-14 decision of 600 for j the main event on them eligible for bank or other will spend their first night of the short of the goal line. guests of Duke University. ANDREWS POINT PARADE to the Lake View Gators last Sunday. 108 County financing. G TD Pat Pts. weekend. Tomorrow night they trip. They will stay in Richmond The Yellow Jackets staged a from Friday through Sunday to L. P. Rogers 4 10 6 entertain the Winyah Gators in Mr. Cotton said the highlight of The Georgetown county office ' make their four scheduled appear­ Farm Families Johnny Thomas .... 4 10 6 Myrtle Beach. the assembly will be the public is located in the Ragland Build­ ances at the Festival. They will ing, upstairs over the Capitol De­ Doug Lambert 4 10 6 CAMDEN ACADEMY (1-1) - address on Sunday, October 4, on also perform in Rocky Mount en­ Use FHA Loans partment Store. Andrews, South Jloward Downs Wilson High Arthur Smith 4 1 0 6 Camden Academy built up a 21 the subject, "When Is Gore's Will route to Richmond. Carolina. W. L. Coker 4 0 2 2 point bulge through the first three To Be Done On Earth?", by L. E. In Georgetown county 108 farm Andrews Totals .... 4 4 2 26 Reusch, District Supervisor of the In order to raise the necessary In Florence Saturday 13-6 quarters and then hung on for a funds for the four day trip, the families were using U. S. Depart­ Opponents Totals ..4 4 2 33 21-14 victory as the Greeleyville Witnesses. ment of Agriculture credit in the The Howard Tigers put on a ton, and Thaddeus Buttone. Record: Won 1 - Lost 3. Drum Corps students will stage NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tigers scored 14 points in the final their only DCBA (Drum Corps form of Farmers Home Adminis­ razzle-dazzle performance in Flor­ quarter. tration loans when the 1959 fiscal Booster Association) drive here in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ence Saturday night to pull out a i Fine work by defensive backs. TRESPASS NOTICE year ended June 30, 1959, the CHARLESTON (0-3) - i The Georgetown next week on Tues­ that all persons holding claims 13-6 victory over Wilson High. Ralph Grant and Richard Green, agency's county supervisor report­ Bantams were tumbled to their day and Thursday. The Tigers first break came Farrell Owens Notice is hereby given that all ed this week. against the Estate of H. A. Knox who scored the second "touchdown third straight defeat as the Con­ are requested to file the same with when the Tigers' punter Harold persons are forbidden to enter, The students dressed in their During the year the county of­ Addison boomed a long high kick j lor the Tigers in the second quar- (Continued From Page 4) way Tigers ripped out a 20-7 de­ hunt, shoot, fish or trespass in any uniforms will make a house to the undersigned, and all persons cision over the luckless Birds. fice made 51 new loans for dif­ Which was fumbled by Wilson's | ter on an intercepted pass, helped ninth with a .420 mark. manner upon the lands known as house canvas for $1.00 donations ferent purposes including paying indebted to said Estate are re­ sirtety man and recovered by Ervin | wrap up the game for Howard. Tom Amaro Has 19-3 Record BISHOP ENGLAND (2-1) - The Harmony Plantation, Georgetown and will give each person contri­ costs of suitable farm and home quested to make payment thereof to the undersigned, at Andrews, Armstrong. Tom Amaro, Holy Name's fast- Bishops chalked up Jheir second County, S. C. which have been buting, a Drum Corps decal for operations, imprsving or buying South Carolina. A 30-yard reverse play from Although the Tigers moved the balling righthander, posted the straight win with a 13-6 victory duly posted according to law. All | us window or automobile dis­ farms or additional land, build­ quarter-back Samuel Singleton to ball well during the second half league's best pitching record. He over Carlisle last Friday night. trespassers will be prosecuted to play. ing or repairing farm homes and half-back Thaddeus Buttone to they were unable to score nnd had hurled 19 victories and was beaten N. CHARLESTON (0-3) - The the full extent of the law. The Parochial School Drum other farm buildings, establishing CARTHA C. KNOX half-back Ollie Washington broke to be satisfied with a 13-6 victory. only 3 times. One loss was to Blue Devils, winless after three HARMONY PLANTATION Corps co-sponsored by the George­ or improving farm water or ir­ Executrix under Last Will the ice for the Tigers as they took Eureka and the other two were starts, were trampled 25-6 by the W. H. Johnson, Lessee town American Legion, has com­ rigation systems. and Testament of H. A. pletely limited their public re­ an early first quarter lead. On the starting line-up were administered by Wayne Methodist, Chicora Eagles last weekend. Their 3tp 10-1 In addition to serving the new Knox 4tc 10-22 Ollie Washington went over for Ervin Armstrong, R.E.; Harold the only team in the league to two previous defeats were at the the first touchdown standing up, Addison, R. T.; Paul Bryant, R.G.; hold an edge over Amaro in the hands of Bishop England (13-0) and quarter-back Samuel Single- Cornelius Prioleau, C; Wheeler B. won-lost column. and St. Andrews (19-0). tLi kicked the extra point to give Williams, L. G.; Eugene Tucker, Final Averages BEAUFORT (2-2) - Beaufort's the Tigers a 7-0 lead. L.T.; Herbert Gibbes, L.E.; Samuel AB R H Ave. Tidal Wave came from behind to SWING TO - The Tigers offense was high- Singleton, Q.B.; Ollie Washington, Farrell Owens (EB) 43 15 25 .581 eke out a 13-7 decision over a lghted by the fine ball handling R.H.; Jerome Gibbs, F.B. and Kay Richards (HN) 66 30 35 .530 scrappy Denmark-Olar football tf Samuel Singleton and the hard Thaddeus Buttone, L.H. Danny Isaac (HN) 50 25 26 .520 team last Friday night. The vic­ running of full-back Jerome Matt Goyak (HN) 57 22 29 .509 tory gives the Wave a 2-2 mark. Gibbs, half-backs Ollie washing- John Johnson (DM) 64 21 29 .453 CONWAY (1-1-1) - The Tigers NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE J. B. D;;:;o (EB) 77 28 34 .442 have one's across the board as Ed Isaac (HN) 45 11 19 .442 they have one win, one tie and NOTICE is hereby given that Paul Miller (EB) 62 27 27 .435 one loss for the season. They Be a the undersigned will make a final J. McElhannon (PF) 61 26 26 .426 downed Charleston last weekend smart accounting of the administration O. Williamson (EB) 47 22 20 .426 26-6 after losing to Chicora 19-7 of the estate of Eva A. Rogers, and J. Tompkins (WMi 50 24 21 .420 and tying Florence 20-20. on aU your "food needs! d£> shopper! apply to the Probate Court for a N. Roberson (DM) 48 24 20 .417 final discharge as Administrator Milton Cooper (EB) 56 29 23 .411 TRESPASS NOTICE of the said Estate on October 2, Pete Thomas (HN) 60 15 24 .400 Notice is hereby given that all Tablerite 1959. James Gore (WM) 61 17 24 .393 persons are forbidden to enter, Round C. Campbell (EB) 79 31 31 .392 hunt, or pass upon the lands known lb CHARLTON A. ROGERS Jamie Roberts (EB) 74 34 29 .392 as Mansfield Plantation, County Steak 89c Administrator of estate of Chan Harmon (WM) 70 23 27 .386 of Georgetown, S. C, which have Eva A. Rogers C. Kirkland (FB) 49 14 18 .367 been duly posted according to law. 102 Screven ^OWf" TTO1 Wrfffe (WNT) 52 17 13".365 • MTTS. RT TT'MONTGOMERY, . \ Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 10-1. Frank Drayton (PF) 64 27 23 .359 Owner Ev. Bazemore (DM) 42 12 15 .357 W. W. HANE, Agent 4tc 10-8 Sausage ib pkg. 43c FRESH PORK 6 fro 8 Ib. avg. SMOKE Be Sure To See Picnics ib. 25c Sausage3ibs$1.05 TABLERITE SHOULDER POT SOUTHLAND SLICED / Roast ib. 69c .STANDARD BRAND Bacon 3 lbs 99c v 'tfiea&'Heu^ Tomatoes TABLE FRESH RED c? 10 303 cans 99^ Grapes MAXWELL HOUSE Mb. Bag 2 ibs 29c C Coffee 5 9 SHOP I.G.A. AND SAVE PONTIAC LOG CABIN 24 oz. Bofr. MIRACLE C lib. Pkg. THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Syrup 55 Margarine 27c LINEN WHITE TABLERITE SLICED P!MIENTO Bleach qt. 1Qc 8-oz. Pkg. • Cheese On Display HOODS 25c • Liquid Starch qt. 17c PILLSBURY 5-lb. Bag. KRAFTS PRESERVES 20-oz. Jar Flour 49c Thursday October 1,1959 Strawberry 55c KRAFT u Salad Oil qt. 45c * U. S. NO. 1 10-lb. Bag Potatoes 39c Rodwell Pontiac-Cadillac, MEDIUM Onions 3 Ib bag 19c Incorporated FRESH CRISP 331 WINYAH ROAD Phone 2-4891 Georgetown Celery large stalk 15c GEORGETOWN, S. C.

pQ-n-fa^- I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1998 the aged. Officers of the Tribes of George­ town are David Funnye, presi­ fsssemxmassesmms^mts0smmssmsmm^ssSss$sssmmsm^ dent; Arthur Harral, secretary,, Home For Aged Negroes and Joseph Vandurhost, treasurer. REDUCED CHOCOLATE — STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA Other members of the group are And Nursery Planned Here Maxie Reed, Edward Beach, Jr., Lawrence Green, Allen Walker, 18" CHARCOAL Snow Frost A 20-room home for aged Ne­ A spoilsman for the non-profit Richard Green, Robert Rudolf, groes is being planned in George­ civic < r/janization said the first John Moultrie, Clarence Smalls town. step in his group's plans will be and the Rev. Joseph Grant. An organization, the Tribes of to secure a lot for the home for Georgetown, is seeking to raise Grills funds to build a Negro aged home »W Va-GAL. and nursery. STRONG-HEAVY CTN. Much of the actual construction New Gas Tax To Cost work on the cinder block build­ ing will be done with volunteer County Car Owners $82,200 GAUGE labor. NEW YORK—The increase in a year and 15 miles to the gallon, ORIGINAL PRICE ICCSNO MILW FROST IS A NEKW A& P EXCLUSIVE BRAND the Federal tax on gasoline, effec­ it will amount to $23.33 in the 21 tive October 1st, will cost car months. Farm Officials owners in Georgetown County an Locally, based on the number of A&P OWN PURE FRESH INSTANT estimated $82,200 additional in the cars that are now in use and on Of 13 Counties 21 months it is to run. average operation, the total will The cent-a-gallon jump, some­ be $82,200 in the period. 2 oz. jar 35c what less than was sought by the $5.95 Meet Here Administration, is to help finance The shortage in the highway the 41,000-mile interstate highway fund developed last year after Farm planners and soil conser­ program, which was facing a slow­ Congress advanced the Federal NOW ONLY Coffee 6 oz. jar vationists from 13 counties attend­ down because of a shortage of allotments to the states. The action ed a meeting on woodlands and funds. was designed as a make-work "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P FROZEN wildlife in Georgetown last week. The new tax, which brings the measure, to combat the depression. The soil conservation service Federal levy up to four cents on As a result, there would have personnel met on farms of various a gallon, is scheduled to expire on been a shortage of about $2 billion supervisors and farmers cooperat­ $2.49 French Fries 3 June 30, 1961. by 1962 under current conditions. ing with the Georgetown County It would have meant a considera­ Soil Conservation District. It is expected to yield about $380 million during the current ble stretch-out in the construction iA study was made of each farm schedule. SAVE DURING JANE PARKER BAKERY WEEK: plan and how the farmer applied fiscal year and $580 million in the MILK WHITE his plan to harvest cut, rotation next fiscal year, a total of $960 million. Under the new financing plan, periods, wildlife practices and an additional $2.5 billion will go woodland management. How much will it cost the aver­ into the highway fund between Attending the meetings were age Georgetown County driver? 1961 and 1964. This will be done Glas Bake personnel from Florence, Dillon, For someone who operates his car '< by diverting to it some of the rev­ Horry, Marion, Williamsburg, at the rate of 12,000 miles annually enue from manufacturers' taxes Clarendon, Orangeburg, Bam­ and gets 15 miles to the gallon, the [on automobiles, parts and acces- Ware berg, Barnwell, Aiken, Calhoun, increase will be $8 a year, or $14 ! sories that normally goes to the Lexington and Georgetown Coun­ for the 21 months. Treasury. ties. For those who do more driving Leading discussion groups were the cost will be proportionately There has been no decline in OVAL COVERED DISH JANE PARKER BREAD George E. Smith, Jr., woodland greater. At the rate of 20,000 miles car use, it has been found, result­ MADE WITH BUTTERMILK conservationist, and W. W. Neely, ing from the higher taxes imposed biologist. Representatives of the on gasoline in recent years. In ROUND COVERED DISH SPECIAL! Jane Parker Large SPECIAL! Jane Parker Golden soil conservation district, P. C. 1958, Georgetown County gas McClary, Jr., and Bobby Garrison, Golf Doom stations reported gross receipts participated in the discussion APPLE PIES 3®s POTATO CHIPS totaling $2,210,000, compared with SQUARE UTILITY DISH SPANISH BARS Ea 29c GLAZED DONUTS Pkg of 12 35c 4-OZ. PKG. 19c groups. What do you know? Lefty Bris­ $2,105,000 in 1957. Among farms visited were those sey does not have a single club i of R. D. Garrison, P. C. McClary, now. Sunday, the last club he had SUPER-RIGHT MEATS assure you of SAVINGS,and QUALITY Jr., Nightengale Plantation, J. B. went sailing through the air and OBLONG UTILITY DISH landed on a nice stump. Poor Johnson, Dr. E. T. Kelley and Hurricane. ANNIVERSARY VALUE! "Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef CHlICk BldflC Black River Farms,, Lefty, guess we will have to give The Georgetown Soil Conserva­ him a tranquilzer to keep him (Continued From Page 1) DIVIDED VEGETABLE tion District was host to an In­ calm. distributed at centers. donesian visitor during the meet­ Members of the Georgetown NO LIMIT ing. He was Tsatra iPuspitha of Slugger McConnell has had to County Rescue Squad stood by DISH AT A&P— Lb. Bogor,' Java, who' tptvforester for buy a new pair of tires. On No. during the storm with units in STOCK UP! the Indonesian government. 19 where the settling is done, Georgetown and Pawleys Island. "I have seen and understood a Sporty Kirkland owed him a The squad reported only two ALL IN COLORFUL better way in forestry and also pickle. After a lot of confusion, calls. MUI9 Christian living," Mr. Puspitha J i ange eould not be made, so _ , —M in ... ITE" "Super-Right" Quality remarked. He visited the First, Mugger took off. As he was pass­ It helped move two elderly POLKA DOT DESIGN Lb Cap'n John's Heat and Servo Baptist Church in Georgetown ing the locker room, someone women to stay with friends at Boneless ChucLean kSte Roasw t">• ooc55c pFisorhk Sausagsticks e with George E. Smith, Jr., Wood­ showed him a nickle. The tires another house during the storm IVORY SOAP lands Conservationist, of Orange­ started burning when he made and heated milk for babies of one ALLGOOD BRAND—NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED—SLICED burg, formerly of Georgetown and such a sudden stop. We all thought family who were without electric gave a talk Wednesday night on he had run over someone. current. Pers. the religions fl| his country and his 79c 4 Bars 1-LB. Christian faith. Wish to advise all members that On the farms, Hurricane Gracie PKG. we will have a party the second flattened corn fields and caused Saturday of this month. Have a some loss of unpicked cotton in 35 Miss I. L. McKeithen good committee working on the fields. The exact loss could not be •\ PLASTIC IVORY SOAP details. determined. mon Died Saturday STERI-LITE Medium TI — We had a nice guest Sunday SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT 2 Bars A.IC playing with Mop Fill, "Jersey." THICK SLICED.BACON At Columbia But noticed he was having a hard THIN SLICED BACON time on No. 6, think he lost three Shopping Serving COLUMBIA — Miss Ida Lee balls in No. 6 ditch. Come on back, McKeithen, 69, of Daytona Beach, IVORY SOAP Jersey, we will give you your | Starts 45c 1 Ib. pkg 79c 2 lb. pkg. Fla., and Columbia, died in the Co­ balls back. lumbia Hospital Saturday after 1 IN THE PAGES OF I Bowl a serious illness oj; two months. Wish I could get Elsie Riden­ 2 te 33C She had been ill for the last year. hour and Elsie Parrish back on Funeral services were held in the course. Little old Doc would PERFECT FOR the Dunbar Funeral Home Sunday like to g.et his money back. How this Newspaper BONUM OR JONATHAN MOUTH SMACKING at 9 a.m. Burial was, in George­ about it Elsies. town in Elmwood. Cemetery at 3 IVORY FLAKES p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Oliver Car­ POTATO CHIPS michael, pastor of the Georgetown Large 3C- Presbyterian Church, officiating, j Package JJ*» Miss McKeithen was a daughter. The Church And Worldiness PLANTER of the late Adria Smith McKeith- I "Love not the world, neither the things that are in the en and William B. McKeithen and j world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is a sister of the late George Mc-1 not in him." 1 John 2:15. SNACKS Kei'.hen of Georgetown. She was The Church is commanded to be unspotted with sin, pure MUSI - W IVORY SNOW bcni in Georgetown County. in life, an example of godliness to all. The world in general is Surviving are a sister, Mrs. wicked. When a person becomes a Christian, he tejls the world he supports and seeks to maintain the ideals of the sinless Sav­ • SALAD L g C. O. Cooper, Columbia, and iour. It is very unfortunate that seme who have dedicated P k g. 35c & 83c several nieces and nephews. themselves to God, like Demas of old, have gone back into sin because of the love of the world. 2 Tim. 4:10. It is tragic for disciples to turn away from the Lord, for it means the loss of FRUIT their souls. Jno. 6:66. CAMAY SOAP Mrs. H. H. Gardner Ask yourself the following questions about all activities WA U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN in which you participate. If you must answer "yes" to any question regarding something you are doing, participate in it SWEET £ WHITE Died Monday In no more! Lbs (1) Is the practice a violation of a Bible teaching? To 89c 25 i- Bars £IC McClellanville disobey a Bible command is to bring upon ourselves the wrath Yellow of heaven. 1 Jno. 3:7,8. MCCLELLANVILLE — Mrs. (2) Is the practice questionable in your own mind? The Mary Eleanor Smith Marlowe approval of the conscience does not make anything right which ONIONS 5 & 25c CAMAY SOAP Gardner, 83, wife of Henry H. is otherwise wrong, but to violate our conscience is to weaken MAR-CREST Rutabaga Gardner of McClellanville, died our resistance against sin. Rom. 14:23. Monday at her residence. (3) Is it harmful to the body? Our bodies are the temples L g e Funeral services were held Wed­ of the Holy Spirit and must be cared for appropriately. Any­ TURNIPS 2 * 9c Ba r 15C thing by way of habit that is harmful to our bodies is sinful. EXTRA THICK nesday at Wren's Chapel Metho­ 1 Cor. 6:19,20; 10:31. SPECIAL! IONA YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED dist Church. Officiating was the (4) Does it conflict with our Christian Duty? Fishing pastor, the Rcv. George W. Couch. for example, is a fine sport. However, if fishing or any other Burial was in the churchyard, di­ activity of like nature, causes us to forsake the worship of the CRISCO church or other Christian duties, it becomes wrong. Put the Aluminum rected by Mayer Funeral Home. Mrs. Gardner was born in Hor­ kingdom first in your, life; Christ above all! Matt. 6:33; 2 Tim. VEGETABLE SHORTENING ry County Oct. 31, 1875, daughter 2:4. (5) Does it cultivate an inordinate fleshly desire or ap­ 3-Lb. of John Calhoun and Elizabeth petite? Such things as dancing, promiscuous petting, looking at Ware Can 85c Jane Smith. She moved to Mc­ unwholesome pictures and the telling of dirty jokes are clearly PEACHES 2 HT Clellanville as a young woman. wrong on many grounds. Titus 2:11-13; Col. 3:5,6. She was a member of McClellan­ (6) Does the activity weaken your Influence for good or SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON ANN PAGE PEANUT ville Methodist Church. cause people to regard you as being of the world rather than 7" SKILLET - 99c FLUFFO Surviving besides the widower of Christ's church? In other words, is it Christlike? Would VEGETABLE SHORTENING are three sons, Ernest S. Mar­ Jesus do it? 2 Cor. 6:14; 7; 1; Rom. 12: 1 2; 1 Cor. 15:33. lowe and Claude' B. Marlowe of My friends, our eternal souls are at stake. Don't lose 3Lb. flic your soul for sinful pleasure. Take the road that is right and 9" SKILLET - $1.49 Can w ' * McClellanville and Millard S. cannot be wrong! It's better to be safe than sorry! Show thy­ Marlowe of Tampa, Fla.; four self to be an example of godliness in all that you do. daughters, Mrs. Esther M. Peep- Attend the services of the . . . MARCAL PAPER les of Wilmington, Mrs. Charles 80-Ct. Napkins __ 2 Pkgs. 21c 5 in 1-COMBINATION mmSPECIAL LOW PRICE ON COLORED — MARCA*L TOILE»T 60-Ct. Napkins Pkg. 10c H. Herman of New York City and CHURCH OF CHRIST 40-Ct. Napkins Pkg. 15c Mrs. R. L. Welch and Mrs. L. P. Freezer Wrap __ __ Roll. 49c McClellan of McClellanville a Sandwich Bags 40-Ct. Pkg. 10c step-son, Eugene O. Gardner of Conway Highway; Kensington Community COOLER $2.49 Wax Paper 2 100 Ft. Rolls 39c Cades a step-daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hankies 3 Pkgs. 25c Hogan of Charleston and 17 grand­ . Jm%x*m*s%smtra^m\sstmsxm&msm**ts*s children and four great grand­ Georgetown children and a half-sister, Mrs. 6 qt. COOKER - $2.49 mm i - 29 Frances Fullwood of Conway.

* disabilities are found to be lest than 50-percent in degree. Q. If a child eligible for training under the War Orphans Education Section B program needs special restorative training I understand he can get it. Does this include medical care? A. No. It includes special courses The Georgetown Times — such as braille reading, langu­ * age retraining and the like — de­ signed to help a person overcome his handicap so he can eventually Thursday, October 1, 1959 take regular training at school, but does not include medical care as such. f\ i a fascinating story for your read­ ( ing pleasure. Q. How much longer does a Veterans World War II veteran have in Library News which to get a GI home loan? By EFFIE THATCHER Corner A. World War II veterans have News Of until July 25, 1960, to apply for a Here are authoritative answers GI loan. The law allows up to a from the Veterans Administration F. W. Kenyon in his new novel Jane Oliver tells the love story of Servicemen year after that to complete the to questions of interest from form­ deal. "The Golden Years" writes a fic­ Mary Queen of Scots and James ROBBIE J. RAY er servicemen and their^ families: tional biography of Percy Bysshe Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell. FORT SILL, OKLA.—Army Pvt. Q. My Korean GI term insurance Shelley in which he tells more a- Miss Oliver has presented history lapsed two months ago and I un­ bout his personal life than his in a romantic dress, she charms Robbie J. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. PONTIAC'S NEW APPROACH to styling is pronounced by the Bonneville converti­ Sid Ray, Route 1, Andrews, S. C, derstand I can reinstate it now ble and the Ventura sport coupe, only two in a parade of 16 beautiful models intro­ poetry. First he is expelled from her reader with the warm and as long as I make two monthly Oxford for publicly declaring him­ glowing picture of the young is receiving eight weeks of ad­ duced by Pontiac for 1960. Priced just above the Catalina series, the Ventura features vanced individual artillery train­ premium payments and am in good special interior appointments, including seats trimmed entirely in Jewel-tone Morro- self an atheist, then comes his queen and the man she loved, health. What kind of evidence of THE GIBSON marriage to Harriet Westbrook, while bringing in the political in­ ing at The Artillery and Missile kide. The Ventura is also available in a four-door hardtop Vista model. Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The train­ my good health does the VA re­ CHIROPRACTIC which was broken up by her trigue between Protestant John quire? malicious sister, later his elope­ Knox and the Papists and the bit­ ing is scheduled to terminate Oct. CLINIC 24. ment with Mary Godwin, his in­ ter rivalry between Mary and A. You must submit a signed creasing money troubles and pur­ Elizabeth, queen of England. The 19-year-old soldier entered statement which contains enough suing women, made this marriage the Army in June 1959. He was information to show you are in as far from happy. For the many who If you enjoy light entertainment Biscuits and Bows you will enjoy reading Jeramie graduated from Andrews High good health as you were on the CHIROPRACTIC love Shelley's poetry it is difficult School in 1959. date of lapse of your insurance. Mary Brady to realize that this man who wore Price's now book "Blackboard's FOR HEALTH Home Demonstration Agent The VA provides a special form himself out in kindness to Bride." The story tells of Anne Blythe, the sixteen-year-old L. B. HUTCHINSON for this purpose if you wish to use acquaintances and benefactions to it. the poor, whose greatest pleasure switched away from her school in WESTERN PACIFIC — L. B. . Do you know how your property ferred through legal channels be­ Q. Is a veteran with a service- OFFICE PHONE 2-2891 was playing games with children, Edinburg, her hot-tempered father Hutchinson, fireman, USN, son of .will be divided if you do not make fore death or after death by a will. connected disability rated 30-per­ was the same monster of immor­ who is about to be hanged, Laurie Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutchinson of RESIDENT PH. 2-8177 a will? Illustrated examples of the If no will is left, or no other pro­ cent entitled to extra money from ality and atheism denounced by her brother who is over fond of Route 3, Georgetown, is serving 104 SCREVEN ST. way property is divided where vision has been made for hand­ his bottle, Meg Anne's old nurse, aboard the attack aircraft carrier the VA because of dependents? ling the property, South Carolina every respectable person in Eng­ there is no will are found in ah Major Stede Bonnet, Blackboard, USS Midway operating with thc A. No. The law does not autho­ laws decide the way property is land. GEORGETOWN information leaflet, "What Hap­ the pirate and a handsome British U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western rize payments for dependents of divided after death. pens to Your Property?" printed In "The Lion and the Rose" Naval Lieutenant, all woven into Pacific. veterans whose service-connected by the Clemson Extension Service. This division by law, however, The leaflet, prepared by Dr. may not always be in line with M. C. Rochester, leader, Agricul­ your wishe> or the needs of the tural Economics Extension Work, wife, thc children, or other heirs," points out that many successful Dr. Rochester states. "There are armcrs and businessmen have not numerous ways of transferring arranged for the transfer of their property. But each transfer is an COL. L. M". MANESS Ihe car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track Wheels, the innovation property to their heirs. Failure for t individual case and should be farmers to do so may result in (NHTNC)—Army Colonel Lewis that brought a new standard of roadability to the American passenger^ worked out to fit the needs'of the M. Maness, 39, son of Mr. and Mrs. breaking up a profitable economic I family," he adds. car, present another fresh original for 1960! / farm unit or in the forced sale of William C. Maness, 1300 High- the farm to settle the estate. And He suggests that every property market St., Georgetown, is at­ it might also result in the farm's owner work out a plan to fit the tending The Army War College With clean, crisp lines they've composed a delightful Tightness remaining idle and the loss of needs of the family and then see at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. The ten- of form with unity and rhythm. needed income for several years a lawyer to prepare the necessary month course is scheduled to be before the qstate can be settled. legal papers. completed in June 1960. Colonel A free copy of the information Maness entered the Army in Into the proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther apart for a The leaflet explains that the leaflet, "What Will Happen To June 1941. He is a 1941 graduate of steadier stance) they've engineered an ingeniously improved Clemson Agricultural College. ownership of farm property and I Your Property?" can be obtained TI J* I suspension system. This combination of a firm foundation and supple personal property may be trans­ from the County Extension Offices. (U. S. Army Photo) |JQ JA)I1T19JC ! suspension gives you flawless control, more skill in the fine art of, driving, smooth stability, bump-yielding softness.,

The power plant is typically Pontiac. A wide range of restless, ground- You can do it yourself- Another fresh one from Pontiac! gaining power packages to choose from. All are husky V-8's, ranging from the frugal 425E economy engine that prefers regular grade The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! gasoline to the fiery Tempest 425.^ i • The precision control of Wide-Track Wheel Design! Haven't you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long enough? But SCN can The softer ride bf supple suspension! Isn't this your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure, to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the enjoyment is the fullest1, do it better The wide choice of vigorous Tempest V-8 Engines I .where the point of view is the freshest? tailored to economy or high performance! * Wide-Track Wheels give you swayless stability, solid comfort. You maneuver with for you skillful sureness, accurate control. It's >V^—NAIROW mACK—^^V^ the sweetest, most precise, most ^^f rOMIIAC'S WIDl-THACK NJ^^ rewarding driving you've ever felt.

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DUKE & FRASER STS. GEORGETOWN O cQ-~ IC^yp ?-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Oet. 1, 1959 0 West Chevrolet Company .• .

COROIAEIV INVITES VOU 10 SEE The All New Corvair and Chevrolet For 1960 « October 2, 1959

v

34U2C (THREE FOR YOU TO SEE)

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The Corvair is the product of a nine-year research A distinctive new appearance, added comfort and THE TRUCK WITH THE TOTAL NEWNESS: Chevy's and development program aimed at designing a increased economy of the most popular V-8 en­ got a whole new approach' to truck engineering compact car which is low in initial cost, economi­ gine are among the outstanding features of the and design. Chevy's done the next best thing to cal to operate, roomy, easy to handle and pro­ 1960 Chevrolet. All passenger car series have paving the roads in America with a revolutionary vides American standards of comfort, convenience, been completely re-styled. There is a fresh new Torsion-Spring Ride that takes the beating out of safety and performance. appearance to the exteriors. The most notable de­ tough hauls, saves cargo breakage, saves drivers, sign changes occur in frontal and rear areas. lets you run at faster safe speeds over any surface.

Free Miniature Corvette Free Register Now For 4-Cycle, Gasoline Powered Engine Corvette. Children Under 16 Years Of Age Must Be Accompanied By Parents To Register. So Come In Now, You Might Be The Lucky Winner. Favors For Men, Women And Children. Everyone, Eligible Except Employees' And Family Of West Chevrolet Co. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, October 3rd., At 5:30 P. M.

SEE OHE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN: G. W. Blanchard Blooky Schooler • Clarence Grier • Mac Weaver Joe Westbrook

West Chevrolet Company, Inc. j- * i FRIENDLY PEOPLE" 1424 Highmarket St. Phone 3-3361 Georgetown

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o tr vost announce the birth of a son, at home again from their summer THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1 1959 IB Michall Bacot Prevost, on Friday, vacation. The Misses Hazard are Looking Back In Our Files September 16. away attending college. Ingell H. Doyle Goes To Messrs. Wilson Buie, Arthur Large Crowd Applauds TEN YEARS AGO Naval Academy Hazard and Isaac Riff will return Artists At Concert September 29, 1949 Midshipman Ingell H. Doyle, to the Citadel tomorrow. Lohr Show An enthusiastic reception was USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charlie Lohr announces that his given James Russell Loyal, Miss A. Doyle, has been admitted to the Radio Show is ready for the air Catherine Jackson and Bryon King U. S. Naval Academy as a mem Dr. Miles W. Maloney yd that his first broadcast will at their concert Tuesday night, ber of the class of 1953. OPTOMETRIST be presented over Station WGTN presented by the Georgetown Mrs. Loyal Entertained (Eyes Examined) October 5. Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Mrs. James Russell Loyal vi 913 Front Street California was honor guest at a OFFICE HOUltS: The show will feature the guest performers gave their serv­ bridge luncheon given by Mrs. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 8 p. l IAE ^^OsM ices for the benefit of a nursca Charlie Lohr Orchestra with Miss Herbert Lee Lawton, Mrs. L. T. to 5 Julie Ann Yaun and each week home for the new hospital. Birth Announcement Easley, and Mrs. L. Cecil Davis on GEORGETOWN, 8. C they will present talented guest Thursday. The Lawton home was . stars. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert B. Pre- decorated with roses, chrysanthe­ CHILDREN'S ORLON mums, and fall flowers. Four r- tables were arranged for the game and an additional table for lunch­ SEAMLESS or i eon guests which included Mrs. Sweaters Katherine Jackson of Los Angeles, Califorina. Seemed HOSE SLIP-OVER $1.99 * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO September 28, 1934 i CARDIGAN $2.99 Dingle Car Stolen and Wrecked 2 pr. for $1 In Marion County Wallace Dingle's car disappear­ ed from in front of his home on Assets $6,500,000. killing Flannel SHIRT Whites Bridge road before day Eocti occounl insuitd up tn $10,000.00 White And Pastel Print Mill End Saturday morning. Sheriff H. B. by o duly licenced Cosuolry Insurance kA Linen PANTS SET Bruorton sent out inquiries to sur­ Co Irregular rounding cities. Each employee bonded (or your pro SIZES 3-8 Only- $1.99 •cctmn 'up to $1,000,000 00 Sheriff F. M. Edwards of Mar­ Only ovoiloble to Bono fide Residents STRETCH SOCKS REMNANTS ion County, found the car wreck­ of South Carolina Children's Quilted ed against Godfrey's bridge Sat­ Minimum omuunt accepted $500 00 urday. Cotton SLIPS Birthday Party Winchester Graham 25c 10c yd FOR CHILDREN Pas!el ROBES Master Stephen Lambert, Jr. Inc LACE TRIM celebrated his sixth birthday with Diversified Financiny a delightful party at the home of Columbio, S C only $2.88 his parents on St. James Street Ladies Stretch Gloves 2 for $1.00 It Saturday afternoon. A number of small friends enjoyed an hour of FITS ALL SIZES gjines after which pink and white COMPLETE CHILDREN'S WINTER WEIGHT ice cream, cakes and candy were served to Betty Allen, Laverne AUTOMOBILE While 4 Colors Only $1.00 COATS Sizes 3 to 14 Altman, Jane Kimball, Wade Cam­ UPHOLSTERING lin, Bobby Lawrimore, Billy Claire Rouse, Dot Crawford, Ann Doar, FUR COLLARS FOR $5.99 lo $16.99 Hildegarde Morris, T. F. Kellen, Norma Wilson, Patsy Davis, Elton SWEATERS $1. Ryan, Clyde and Dorrance Stal­ Boy's CAR COATS ft vey, Derrick Stalvey, Salena Siau, Jackie Scurry, Sarah Louise Smith, Size 6-16 Margaret Cribb, Rose and Buddy PLATTER COLLARS Altman, Catherine Philips, Francis Lohr, Barbara Schulz, Winifred $1.00 value Only 69c Ballard, Elizabeth Carraway, $5.99 Arthur, Ingell, and James Doyle, Phone 2-8601 Charles Schooler, Bill Lucas Col­ lins, Ted Porter, Betty Davis, Tom Drip-Dry Prints Bomar, Bon McLeod, Jr., and with Hoods $8.99 Doris McAlister. • HEAD LINING In Beautiful Fall Colors Each guest received a basket of • TAILORED SEAT COVERS bon bons and a balloon. • TOPS • DOOR PANELS BOYS MUTON COLLAR Pee Dee Gas Guaranteed Satisfaction 59c yd. FIFTY YEARS AGO COMPLETE FURNITURE September 29, 1909 UPHOLSTERING ft Company Local Matters REPAIRING JACKETS Mrs. R. M. Burnes has gone to New York. 45" Suiting Captain Andrews has another CAMLIN MOTORS $5.99 $1.00 Value Only 66c yd. Fraser St. Georgetown new automobile. DIAL 2-2M1 Mrs. James E. McQuade was in • Charleston this week. Duke & Church SO. Mr. and Mis. Walter Hazard are MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR 36-inch PRINTED Outing Only 29c yd. Dress Slacks values up to $8.99 Coming October 8th 45" RAYON FLANNEL REDUCED TO A Wonderful New World $1.47 value Only 99c yd. only $4.00 BATH SIZE BOYS FANCY BOYS SHORT TOWELS SLEEVE

• of Fords for 1960 Dress SOCKS Sport SHIRTS A new world of style! A new world of savings! 2 for $1.00 2 for $3.00 A new world of performance! A new world of built-for-people comfort! 41x87 PLASTIC 6 for $1.00 . A new world of station wagon living! NYLON PANELS COTTAGE SETS MEN'S FLANNEL Mens T-SHIRTS On October 8, for the first time, there will be not one, A wonderful new world of safety. Ford's big safety news not two, but three completely new kinds of Ford cars for 1960 includes new Truck-Size Brakes with brake Sport Shirts designed and priced for nine out of ten Americans: linings 25% bigger. Ford's new Safety-Girder Frame is pr. 59c each 25% stronger than ever before. Better visibility, too. $1.00 per Panel 67c The I960 Fords—Thc Finest Fords of a Life­ time, beautiful from any Point of View, worth $1.59 2 for $1.1 more from every Point of Value! FALCON— The New-Size Ford Ladies Blouses The 1960 Falcon—The New-size Ford, the Here is the welcome news Americans have been waiting £k^ MEN'S WHITE world's most experienced new car, and the for . . . the Falcon, a product of Dearborn, Michigan, ROLL UP SLEEVES easiest car in thc world to own! automotive capital of the world, was expressly designed for American needs on the American road. It's the one STRIPES-PAISLEY-SOLIDS Handkerchiefs The 1960 Thunderbird-The World's Most economy car without the economy-car look. Wanted Car! , Averages up to 30 miles per gallon. Experience Run, for only $1.00 10 for 97c U.S.A., proved it! Oil savings? Ford's standard Full-Flow FORD— The Finest Fords of a Lifetime Oil Filter stretched oil changes 4,000 miles apart. MATCHING SKIRT The engine's up front for greater safety and stability. MEN'S WHITE AND SWEATER SETS Mens Crew SOCKS Here are 15 new models! Economy-minded Fairlanes. Built brand-new for the Falcon, the short-stroke Falcon Big-value Fairlane 500's. Elegant Galaxies. Five beauti­ Six was developed, and mounted up front, according to Royal-Red-Brown-Green White & Pastels fully husky new station wagons. A sleek new Sunliner long-proved, thoroughly accepted engineering principles. Shorts 10 convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the Starliner. 1960 Falcon seats six with ease. Six fit comfortably into SWEATERS' $3.99 3 pr. for $1.00 A wonderful new world of style. Ford's beautiful the Falcon—and it swallows luggage for six in the big 44c new proportions flow smoothly through an elegant rear trunk that holds 23 cu. ft. Compare this with others! Thunderbird-inspired roof to swift rear-quarter lines. Easiest car in the world to own. A Falcon is so easy on SKIRTS S5.99 A wonderful new world of performance. For action, the wallet that it's easier than ever to be a 2-Ford family! MEN'S WASH 'n WEAR there are new Thunderbird V-8's that blend blazing fS power and acceleration with kid-glove smoothness. THUNDERBIRD— Bulky Knit SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS A wonderful new world of ride. With Ford's new Wide- The World's Most Wanted Car Tread Design, wheels are spread farther apart for a fuli Assorted Colors $3.99 White & Pastels I**, i m 5-foot tread. It handles and rides like the Thunderbird! For 1960, the Ford Thunderbird is distinctively new A wonderful new world of economy. Ford's Mileage —without basically disturbing the famous profile that Maker Six and Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 352 V-8 all has made it America's new fine-car favorite. It's the most ORLON CARDIGANS $199 t^v>—<

"i. C&-7ie2*~n f 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S C ) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1 1959 This is a sort of vicious circle. the Dutch Fork. thorough spray coverage. Street there and got a vanilla and the train did not leave until down on Assembly Street fc - as ^mMmsmmm\sWmmmWKmmmas\\\m^^ammmmssmmmmsasm^ While you are killing one insect At early date, they let me go to milkshake for another nickle. 5 there at the foot of Garvain hour or so of entertainment. I that would destroy your crop you Columbia, 18 miles away, by my­ I had a regular routine. I'd get Those two nickles took the dime Street near the river. After riding won't have space in this column are also hurting one that would self to do bits of shopping. Friends me the best hamburger I ever ate they gave me for my dinner. my bike alt I wanted to on those to tell you all about that, so will Farms and Folks help it. I know of no remedy. Am thought them reckless to^ let a soon after I got there and had By mid-afternoon I was through few paved blocks, I would drift hold that until next weeft. just calling attention to what to country kid go to the city alone. I climbed up Gervais Street hill to Bees hours. They figure it would take me are a few interesting facts. would often take my bicycle a- Main Street. The stand was in a Bees are important. Are you a single bee about 64 years to make long in the baggage car so I could vacant lot there beyoud where the scared of 'em? Most folks Bra, But a pound of honey. Irrigation ~ ride on the few blocks of paved Wade Hampton Hotel now stands. those with the know-how work So, folks, when you eat that de­ I read in The Farrow: "Irriga­ street that Columbia had. And, It cost a nickle. Then I did my with them without veil or glove. I lightful sweet, remember the tion is man's way of redistributing man, that was a thrill, after com­ shopping and dropped by Nick had some bee demonstrations when work-hours that went into it. rain. It's a 'must' for profitable ing from the rough and rocky hills Xepappa's fruit stand up Main I was county agent, but because CASH TO BUY... The great value of the bee is crop production in some areas; ol the Fork. allergic to their sting and had to aiding in the pollenization of while in others, irrigation is a Veiretable Spraying stop. flowers. Many plants will not bear reliable 'crutch' to lean on, just To get the most from your late Miss Freeman ....'Back To School" Needs In evaluating the bee, honey is without their help. Apple orchar- in case." vegetable crops, growers should just a by-product, although a pro­ dists, for instance, melon and cu­ As I ride with the county agents put up a good pest-control fight. digious amount of work goes into cumber growers and others must over South Carolina, they show me I Pests are usually a big nuisance to Named College its making. have bees. Often there are not instances of its growing use in j vegetable growers in the state dur- Some of the experts have figured enough of the wild ones around, most areas. On the hieher money I ing la,te summer and fall. That's Honor Student g/M W* As that bees have to travel twice the so they bring hives into their value crops is where it's growing because the summer environment distance around the earth in mak­ orchards and fields at blooming fastest. A lot of our tobacco, and food supply have favored their Miss Butler Freeman, daughter time. ing just one pound of honey. Each peaches, and truck crops are get­ buildup; so large numbers are of Mr. Lewis F. Freeman, East Bay bee gathers only about a quarter , The widespread use of powerful ting the resurrected shower usually present when fall vege- Street, Georgetown, was named of an ounce of honey a season, al­ insecticides has thinned the bee through irrigation when drought | tables are planted. an honor student at Converse Col­ though she works all the daylight strikes. Our soils are mostly shal­ population out at places, I'm told. Snraving vegetables is more ef­ lege Tuesday night. low and suffer early. And with an fective than dusting—especially if average of a bit over 6 droughts chemical pesticides are used. Miss Freeman, a senior, ranked of 2-weeks or longer a year, it is Recent research has proved that third in scholastic standing for the seldom that a croD escapes drought college's 1958-59 session. Rugs cleaned by experts that cuts its quality and yield. low-gallonage, low-pressure spray equipment satisfactorily controls Miss Freeman was one of nine "Wall-To-YVaU" Cleaned On Premises If you are figuring on irrigation, vegetables insects and diseases. honor students, three from each try to get all of the facts first and This equipment is cheaper than of the three upper classes, who In our plant or in your home, we clean have your situation surveyed by high - gallonage, high - pressure were recognized as Converse Col­ 1. You can borrow money from us for someone with a bit of know-how. your rugs or carpeting to perfection; equipment. So now even the small lege formally opened its 70th ses­ all your "Back-to-Sc hoo I needs or Clemson's engineers and the SCS grower can afford to spray his sion in a ceremony attended by a restore the fresh beauty they had when men can be helpful in determin­ late vegetables. Formerly, spray­ record-breaking student body, any other worthwhile purpose. brand new. Phone for estimate. ing your water potential and help ing was limited almost entirely to trustees, members of the faculty you with other planning details. large growers who used the more and administration, and guests. All farms do not have it. Some are expensive high-gallonage, high- 2. You can repay loan in monthly in­ FOR AN ADDITIONAL getting it with multiple ponds. And pressure sprav equipment. Other senior honor students in­ stallments geared to your income. in the low-country they are dig­ Thoroughness and timeliness of cluded: Miss Hattie Henry, Colum­ ging water holes and they can get TCE...WE MOTH PROOF applications are the most impor­ bia, and Miss * Betty Adams, wells at places. 3. Prompt, Courteous, Confidential Serv­ tant factors in vegetable spraying Greensboro, N. C. VOUR RIGS AND CAN Big: 4-H Rally or dusting, whether high-gallonage Juniors included were Mrs. ice awaits you. GUARANTEE FOR ", YEARS. Florence has the biggest 4-H or low-gallonage equipment is Carol Rothrock, Spartanburg; MiSs enrollment in the state. And their used. To cover the entire foliage Marietta Williams, Camden; and spring 4-H rally was the biggest surface, use a spray rig with a Miss Sylvia Harley, Orangeburg. SEE US TODAY! _ one I've heard of. Assistant County boom. Then you can place the spray We Also Clean Draperies. Our Ex­ Agent Eaddy tells me there were nozzles directly over and on the Sophomores named were Miss pert Personnel Can Restore The over 700 in attendance. sides of the row. Thorough cover­ Linda Elam, Miss Sarah Adderton, Home Service Finance Co. We often point to agricultural age is especially important in Lexington, N. C; and Miss Joy 909 FRONT ST. Freshness In Your, Drapes Or Your progress in our time. Much of it disease control. A«nd better insect Fain. Miss Elam and Miss Fain GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-1156 Rugs. Call Us Today For An Esti­ has its roots back younder in the control also results from a are both from Spartanburg. 4-H Clubs. 4-H has been and is mate On Your Rugs Or Drapes. stall attuned to the times. As new farm and home needs arise, 4-H tackles them with demonstrations put on by the boys and girls on Georgetown Laundry their farms and in their homes. ON DISPLAY! FRIDAY! SPACIOUS! POISED! BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY!

LAUNDERERS INC. CLEANERS Boys Are That Way As I've told you before, my Church St. Dial 2-5516 father was the country doctor and got passes on the old wood-burner railroad that passed up through CO ATTENTION FARMERS! YOUR Production Credit \ ) Association CO BEING OWNED AND OPERATED BY FARMERS FOR FARMERS Knows Your Problems AND KNOWING YOUR PROBLEMS Can Usually Help You Solve Them CO

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH LOANS ARE MADE TO QUALIFIED FARMERS: Elegant Impala It-Door Sport Sedan—one of 16 spanking new Chevrolets you can choose from. SO LOANS FOR Fertilizers-Labor CO THE SUPERLATIVE '60 CHEVY 1 Insecticides This is the one that says '60 like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear TRACTOR FUEL REPAIRS TO MACHINERY # INSURANCE PREMIUMS SCHOOL & COLLEGE EXPENSES deck, there's so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out • TAXES OF ALL KINDS from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you'll be just as wide-eyed over what's inside—the

Loans for these and other purposes which recur annually are Repayable from relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs the current year's farm income. at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you'll find new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we're confident both you and your budget will joyously CO LOANS FOR agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came!

£ Purchase of additional land and Construction of Farm Buildings. Here's the car that introduces extra margin of hat space. Quiet, quick-responding out even the smallest engine a whole new decade of design And there's even more leg power is provided by a impulses more effectively 9 Purchase of Farm Machinery, Trucks, Automobiles, and Home Furnish­ —with so much that's new room for the man in the choice of two standard en­ than ever and a trim new ings. and different the other ones middle—thanks to the woy gines—Chevy's famed Hi- two-toning motif that's avail­ 0 Refinancing of Debts Incurred For Such Purposes. £2 can only hope to come close. Chevrolet engineers have Thrift 6 and a new Econ­ able on all 16 fresh-minted It's the superlative '60 Chev­ shaved down the trans­ omy Turbo-Fire V8 that models. These and other capital items, can be financed on terms up to three (3) years. mission tunnel. CO rolet—with new space in­ gets up to 10% more miles But, impressive as all this side, new spirit under the out of a gallon of regular CO Out on the road, as Chevy's while delivering greater en­ may look in print, there's hood, new splendor in Full Coil ride will persuade really only one way to tell every clean-etched line. gine torque at normal speeds. how near to perfection this One of the excellent features of such financing is that there is now available with every you most gently, there's not Freshly shaped contours rake a car near the price that Chevy's accent on comfort superlative '60 Chevrolet loan, at the remarkable low coat of $1.00 per $100.00 of the amount borrowed, a certificate of back from the unified new comes close to the hushed and convenience even ex­ actually comes ... and that's life insurance good for a period up to 12 months from date loan is approved. grille to the jaunty rear deck, comfort of this one. And, tends back to its easier-to - to drop in on your dealer fitted with craftsmanship and drive one! This insurance is available with every loan and is written without medical examination. adding to your sense of load (and tremendous) you'd expect only on the silence and solidity are luggage compartment. If member dies before expiration date of insurance certificate, the insurance is paid to the As­ most expensive makes. In­ thicker, newiy designed You'll also find a convenient sociation until the balance is cleared. Any difference in the amount of insurance and m

1 1 r an THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 5-B . I mn vill Plan To Use Luxurious appearance throughout News Of Servicemen DISTINCTIVE '60 CHEVY LINE JOltN E. WILSOtf Seventh Fleet in the Western Paci­ Concrete KENNETH I. CAMLIN, JR. fic.

FORT SILL, OKLA. — Two ROBERT D. TAYLOR soldiers frdm Andrews, Privates HAWAHN ISLANDS — Marine John E. Wilson and Kenneth I. Pfc. Robert D. Taylor, son of Wil­ Camlin, Jr., are scheduled to com­ liam J. Taylor of Andrews, par­ plete eight Weeks of advanced in­ ticipated in an amphibious train­ nstall dividual artillery training Oct. 16 ing exercise in the Hawaiian Is­ at The Artillery and Missile Cen­ lands, Sept. 14 to 26, while serving ter, Fort Sill, Okla. with the First Marine Brigade. They are 1959 graduates of Wil­ liamsburg High School, Known as Operation "Clear Tanks Wilson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge," the exercise was a routine John W. Wilson, Route 4, com­ training operation involving Navy pleted basic training at Fort Jack­ and Marine Forces, designed to and son, S. C. develop proficiency in planning Camlin, 18, is the son of Mr. and and conducting an amphibious Mrs. Kenneth I. Camlin, Route 3. operation. Drain Fields MOSES D. ALSTON WESTERN PACIFIC—Moses D. Dr. Chos. B. Schooler to county and state specifications Alston, yeoman second class, USN, OPTOMETRIST son of Mrs. Minnie Miller of Route 104 BROAD ST. Call Us For Complete Details 1, Andrews, is serving aboard the Office Hours: 9-1—S-6 attack aircraft carrier USS Mid­ GEORGETOWN, 8. C. way operating with the U. S. EYES EXAMINED Distinctively fresh styling, increased comfort cludes four Impalas, four Bel Airs (four-door , Sun. and evenings by appoint' i McCormick Concrete Co. and chassis advances that promise improved sedan shown above), three Biscaynes and five' | ment—Dial 2-&OG6. operating economy keynote the conventional line Station Wagons. In addition, the Chevrolet dis­ "Where Quality and Quantity Count" of 1960 Chevrolets. More luxuriously equipped play at dealer showrooms will introduce the Waddell, camping, firemanship, than any previous models, the presentation in­ revolutionary, compact six-passenger Corvair. first aid and forestry; Glen P. Phones: Office 2-4731 Residence - Maryville 2504 Hudson, firemanship, camping, city t in home. Your I ! New York Life Scouts in Troop 399 also receiv­ P*Agen t in Twenty Eight Scouts Receives ing badges were Kim Kaminski, first aid, camping and forestry; Georgetown Is Recognition, Court Of Honor Robert M. Schneider, first aid, Assey, Tommy Howard, John | tpeehl $#$!$ 0™* Druggist's Phone 3-3341 rcnt Phone 3-3331 Major Wirt spoke on the sonic I rells Inlet, received the first aid Stevens, Bob Griffith. Rpbert boom caused by aircraft exceed­ badge. Four members of Troop 42 Schneider was advanced to star. NEW YORK LIFB ing the speed of sound and showed receiving awards were Mike Clark, a film on a typical fighter opera- woodwork; Herman Garvin, auto- Scoutmasters receiving merit I INSURANCE COMPANY badges were Wallace C. Menear, mobiling; Ralph Hansen, Jr., cook­ • Life Insurance • Group Insurant* i first aid and forestry and John ing, and William V. Johnson, Jr., • Accident and SicKness Insurant)* C. Friend, first aid and fireman­ safety. Mike Clark also was ad­ . Pmnlnypp Ppnstnn Plan? QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER vanced to second class. ship. mamm Twenty three members of Troop 399 qualified for merit badges. They were Philip Ray, first aid, camping, city in home; Charles King, first aid; Wade H. Barrineau, SMORGASBORD THE REVOLUTIONARY I firemanship and first aid; Ron­ ald Williams, firemanship and ALL YOU CAN EAT first aid; Jimmy Hazzard, fireman­ ship, first aid and forestry, Barry Served Every Sunday, 12 Noon-9 P.M. Maynard, camping, firemanship and first aid. Children Under 14 $1.25 Adults $1.75 C/> Other members of Troop 399 re­ C/> ceiving merit badges were Billy Walker, forestry, camping, fire­ Gator Restaurant BY CHEVROLET manship, swimming and first aid; John Corbett, camping, fireman­ SOUTH FRASER STREET ship, first aid and forestry; John

% CO tomatic REFILL ...

• ttltOMHH GULF SOLAR HIAT

There's nothing like a new car—and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700. y. .S-K-X Rendering completely modern heat­

Here's the car created to con- STYLING-PURE AND SIMPLE ing oil delivery service is a matter of quera new field—Chevrolet's America's only car with an airplane- Clean, uncluttered lines shnpo providing the right combination for low-priced compact Corvair. Wherever both 4-door models—the deluxe all-'round customer satisfaction •. $ The product of nine years of type horizontal engine! America's Corvair 700 and the standard research and development at Corvair. Each has its own dis­ not just supplying a top quality tinctive trim, and you get more the auto industry's most ad­ only car with independent suspen­ visibility area than in many product. With us, you get assured you live . .. vanced facilities, it's Ameri­ full-sized cars. ca's first truly compact, eco­ satisfaction wherever you may live, nomical car that retains the sion at all If wheels! America's only FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT* whatever the weather! Your fuel ride and 6-passenger comfort Works easily, instantly, adding Whatever you're used to in a big one. to Corvair's versatility by supply is always kept at a safe level. car with an air-cooled aluminum enlarging rear seat cargo space The key to this small miracle: to 17.6 cu. ft. Deliveries are fully automatic, with the weatherl America's first and only absolutely no fuss, no bother, nor modern rear-mounted alumi­ engine! FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America's onlv com­ effort required on your part. What's num engine—a lightweight 6 pact car with a practically flat ' m that's so revolutionary it can pact car wun a practically flat —' more, every delivery is metered to be packaged with the trans­ mission and drive gears as L motoristHUM /, !•,..(.s, ar.!,.,e. use...... -dJ Jt o W*a^^a%aBT ensure accurate measure and billing. one compact unit. UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER You need not be at home when de­ W By putting the engine in the Does away with conventional livery is made—it's completely safe CO reaf, Chevrolet has made the frame, incorporating all struc­ CO floor practically flat, front ture into a rigid body-frame and worry-free always. Combine our B* and rear. There's plenty of unit that gives you more inside automatic re-fill service with Gulf room with less weight. foot room for everybody, in­ Solar Heat, the world's finest heating cluding the passengers in the UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE ll?*tp% middle. COMPARTMENT oil, and you enjoy the best indoor The engine's in the rear where it Trunk's up front (like an ele­ Shifting engine weight to the phant's) where it's convenient clean heat-comfort available. Try it! rear also makes for smoother, for groceries, luggage. easier compact car handling belongs in a compact car! 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT and gives glued-to-the-road SUSPENSION traction on ice, mud or snow. engine's air-cooled, you never dealer's the man to see for There's no conventional axle— Let us Corvair's size—some 5 inches have to fuss with antifreeze, all the short, sweet details. front or rear. Wheels, cushioned lower, 2}4 feet shorter and you get quicker warmup with by coil springs, take bumps in­ keep you less wear on parts even on the REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR C dependently of each other, for 1,300 pounds lighter than smooth, road-hugging ride. conventional sedans—makes coldest mornings (even heat Gets up to 30 % more miles on in continuous for passengers comes quicker a gallon, needs no antifreeze, 'Optional at extra cost it a joy to jockey through provides quicker warmup with busy streets, a pleasure to —almost instantly—from an less wear on parts. comfort for park (no need for power airplane-type heater*). . assists). Its revolutionary Yet, wonderfully practical as ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM as long as Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% all this sounds, you'll find the Wraps rear engine, trans­ more miles on a gallon of mission and differential together most practical thing of all into one compact iightweight you like regular (a real magician on about this new Corvair is its Conoir S unit. Takes less room, leaves SOLAR HEAT mileage). And, because the remarkably low price. Your •you more. BY CHEVROLET Top •nttrt.innttirt-Tiw MM* Star* Om, Show - Sundays NBC-TV-P.1 Boom Chovy Showroom - Wort* ABC-TV-Rod Skoiion Chory Spocial Friday, October 9, CBS-TV. heating oil See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

* Parrish Oil Co Inc. O SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS! v WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. DIST. GULF OIL PRODUCTS 1424 HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN PHONE 3-3361 201 N/ Hazard St. Phone 2-2501 Georgetown

<&~nvi\-&s-r * «-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1999

"SUPPORT the GATORS" A "Touchdown" Every Time "SUPPORT the GATORS" BEST WISHES EVERYBODY SHOPS with TO THE Shop here for your school BUILDING MATERIALS McDuffie-Marlowe at supplies throughout the year from Furniture Co. WINYAH GATORS Walker's Edwards Georgetown Building "Let Us Feather Your Nest John Heinemann With a Little Down" 5c-10c-$1.00 Materials, Inc. Cleaners Clothes for the Entire Family Front Street 1207 Front St. 1233 Front St. Phone 2-2541 "SUDDEN SERVICE" Kaminski St. Dial 2-9297 ( ) Richmond VMI ( ) ( ) Maryland Syracuse ( ) ( ) Georgia Tech Clemson ( ) ( ) Florida Virginia ( ) ( ) Duke Rice ( )

"BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" 'We're Counting On You, Gators" % Registered Pharmacist Be A Winner In Appearance % Free Delivery Come To The Game In Clothes Also Cleaned At... Q Fountain Service M Church and Wood Sts. Burns Cleaners Cameron's Pharmacy 210 Fraser Georgetown Dial 3-3031 ( ) Mississippi Memphis State ( ) WIN CASH PRIZES ( ) Tulane Wake Forest ( ) Sponsored by the Business Firms on this Page Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employes Success To The Gators •• HI'- Ml' • I •• •- • I •••—— Ml mil -SlSSl—ilMiMSMiS.lSSSS.SM.M..-..Mi,MM»l^...MiSSS...———.——. I IMS ^JMMM>^^M,,.^M,,,,,,,,,^M^,^,^,M|^|^M,,M,MM|^.,1^,MMM,|^,,,,^,,M>,||^^^,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,^^M^MM__ „,— —„„, ,. | . Now Is The Time To Order From 1st. Prize $10.00 - 2nd. Prize -$5.00 - 3rd. Prize $2.50 Rodwell Heating Oil Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. CONTEST RULES • 10 months Budget System • GMC Trucks • Cadillac For a qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given below: • 2 Way Radio on Trucks for Prompt deliveries • Pontiac • Vauxhall 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be listed. Place a check mark by the team you pick to be the winner. "Our Reputation Is Your- Protection" Riverside Oil Co. 2. At the bottom of this section, you will predict the score of the Georgetown Game. Dial 2-5166 ( ) South Carolina Georgia ( ) A check mark as to the winner is not sufficient-you must predict the final score of ( ) Tennessee Mississippi State ( ) the contest. — SfirWW* 3. Winners will be determined on the basis of the number of correct choices plus the score prediction of the Gator's game. GOOD LUCK GATORS" Y f^&- On--- Auto 4. This entire page must be turned in to The Times office by 5 P. M. on Fridays; or, Headquarters Furniture if mailed, must have a postmark not later than 7 P. M. Friday. For all your school supplies Personal Late entries are automatically disqualified. Also visit our Soda Fountain ^^ LOANS 5 5. In case of ties, prize money wili be divided. .Home Service Finance Co. . fc PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE A DIAL 3-1156 • Georgetown ( ) N. Carolina State North Carolina ( ) ( ) Purdue Notre Dame ( )

"Let's Bock Our Team" Football This Week Now, We Are Pleased to Give Save On Your Meat Buys LAUNDRY•• DRYCLEANING -At Georgetown vs Myrtle Beach Georgetown Meat Georgetown Laundry, WINNERS: Inc. Packing Company FIRST PRIZE — $10.00, Jeanntte Bunn, 1600 Church St.; SECOND Retail Wholesale PRIZE — $5.00, Dickie Oliver, 224 King St.; THIRD PRIZE — $2.50, Eddie Oliver, 224 King St. Launderers [SANITONE] Cleaners S. Fraser Dial 3-1146 Dial 2-5516 ( ) G. Washington West Virginia ( ) Sept. 11 Florence 27 Gators 13 Oct. 23 Camden HOME Sept 18 Mullins 20 Gators 21 Oct. 30 Bishop Eng. THERE ( ) Ohio State Southern California ( ) Sept. 25 St. Andrews 0 Gators 26 Nov. 6 N. Charleston HOME Oct., 2 Myrtle Beach THERE Nov. 13 * Beaufort THERE Oct. 9 Camden Academy HOME Nov. 20 Open YOU WILL ALWAYS WIN Winyah Furniture THERE Oct. 16 Charleston HOME Nov. 25 Conway WITH A— and Predict The Score Loan Appliances From Georgetown[ ] Myrtle Beach[ ] where Chicora Investment Co. Name No. 6 "Every Day Is Sale Day" "Fast Confidential Service" 308 N. Fraser Georgetown ( ) Furman Chattanooga ( ) Address ( ) Auburn Hardin-Simmons ( )

"GET 'em GATORS" 'GOOD LUCK GATORS' YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE One Day Recapping Service "Go!-Gators-Go!" #CM niWISHM -AT- Also Huilding Meet Your Friends A Complete Line Seat Covers Materials Port City Rion s Shoe Store For Home Cooked Meals Nesmith Electronic 'Let Us Service Your Car Now' Hardware Featuring Brands You Know -AT- Service Weavers Service Building Supply, Inc. THE RAND SHOE TRIM TRED ZENITH TELEVISION Pittsburgh Paints FOR MEN FOR LADIES Thomas Cafe 701 Church Street Station POLL-PARROT Georgetown, S. C. Front Street Georgetown Phone 2-2462 FOR CHILDREN Front Street Phone 2-7836 ( ) Vanderbilt Alabama ( ) ( ) Wm.'&Mary VPI ( ) ( ) Oklahoma Colorado ( ) ( ) Navy SMU ( ) ( ) Davidson Citadel ( )

O .1 efficiently operated municipal government and a location readily Letters To American Cyanamid To Build accessible from a number of our The Georgetown Times The Georgetown Times plants and offices in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut," Dr. Established 1797 The Editor New Administration Offices Malcolm concluded. Thomas P. Davis, Editor & Publisher A Letter to the Editor NEW YORK, N. Y.,—American directly from a cordial invitation Preliminary plans call for a Georgetown Times Cyanamid Company has selected extended to us by township of­ campus-like arrangement of build­ Published Every Thursday Thursday Oct. 1. 1959 Georgetown, S. C. a 180-acre tract in rural Wayne ficials," Dr. Malcolm said. ings with no structure exceeding Entered every Thursday as second class matter at the Post Office, Dear Sir: Township, Passaic County, N. J., "Thanks to the efforts of Mayor three stories in height. Vincent G. Jjieorgetown, S. C, under act of Congress. . Section C They say it takes something to as the site of its new administra­ Roe and Dr. John "H. Martin, Kling is architect for the project. bit home before it becomes a tive offices. representing the Chamber of Com­ Earlier this year, Cyanamid an­ Member The South Carolina NATION At EOITORIAI reality.. Just such a thinfe happen­ Construction is expected to start merce, Industrial Commission, nounced plans to build an adminis­ Press Association IASTOC^TI^N ed to m3 the othti night, and I Member American Press i this fall, according to Dr. W. G. Board of Education and Township trative office building in Alpine, Century Club would like to tell you about it. Malcolm, Cyanamid president. The Committee, Cyanamid has com­ N. J., but local opposition to neces­ My hu-,bpii^ and fon went fish­ new buildings have been planned pleted arrangements to purchase sary zoning changes in that ex­ ing at North Inlet around four last in units which will be completed a site southeast of Pine Lakes, clusively residential community SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY M" U, Babson Wednesday afternoon and when and occupied at intervals over a south of Indian Road and west of later caused the company to with­ they were not home at 7:30 I knew period of years and may eventual­ Berdan Avenue. draw its proposal. something was wrong. Now I am ,)ne Vear (In South Carolina) $2.60 ly house a staff of some 1,500 em­ "After carefully studying more Mahlon Apgar acted as real es­ Says: sure there are plenty of wives who ployees. than a score of promising sites in tate consultant during the com­ Two Years (In South Carolina) $4.50 get anxious when their husbands 300 (A letter to the President of New York and New Jersey, we pany's year-long search for a 9>ne Year (Out of State) $ do not show up on time, but in 1,B0 American Cyanamid from a Wayne have concluded that Wayne offers building site, while John Weiss, 3ix Months * my case I knew if he could get off Township school teacher inviting an ideal combination of quiet Jr., assisted locally in the acquisi­ 5 BABSON REPORTS ON SWEDEN EXECUTIVES Simile Copies ° that water by dark he would be the company to locate in her com­ country atmosphere, attractive tion of part of the acreage. Goteborg, October 1. I had been All the above is disappointing to here. munity played a role in the com­ living areas, excellent schools, an :old by some of my Washington me, especially as the Swedes do At eight o'clock I started trying pany's decision to consider locating riends who have heard Premier not admit that they are operating to get help. I notified the rescue in Wayne Township, according to (hrushchev that they forecast as under' a Socialistic Government. squad and called the coast guard. I The New York Times.) tallowy: Russia will gradually be- They talk only of a co-operative A member of the squad came out I "Cyanamid's decision to locate Civil War Group Seeks Let's Lend A Hand ome more' conservative and the government. It i.s true that the to the S. Island Ferry and after Jnited States will gradually be- Swedish people buy almost every­ this important part of its opera­ talking a little bit he said '"It is tions in Wayne Township resulted Have you ever gone from door to door to raise ome more socialistic, "until they thing from the great "Co-opera­ not that we don't want to go out i Medal Of Honor Winners money for a civic organization? neet on a middle ground, like tives" which operate most of the there, but we will have to wait un­ •Sweden." With this in mind, I WASHINGTON, D. C. — What Florida, 1; Illinois, 5; Indiana, 1; t factories and many of the farms til the tide gets a little higher in At 2:30 a boat was found by get­ lave looked forward with great and other producers. order to get thru the mud flats" ting a fellow out of bed, and two has happened to thc 1,504 Medals I Iowa, 3: Kentucky, 3; Maine, 4; To say the least, it isn't much fun. Yet someone, ntcrest to visiting Sweden, where Then what is the trouble? I hear (which I thought was reasonable). fishermen who had just come in of Honor that the Federal Govern­ Maryland 8; Massachusetts, 9; somehow, must raise funds for worthy causes. now am. no complaint of dishonesty; the "Why dfen't you go on home and frbm fishing turned around and ment originated and bestowed on Michigan, 7; Missouri, 1; New Jer­ SWEDISH PEOPLE HAVE workers are faithful and there is don't worry, we will be back v ent back to look for them. We its heroic soldiers and sailors dur­ sey, 2: New York, 8; North Car­ SECURITY less "leaning on shovels" than in later." Well you might as well tried to borrow a light from the ing the Civil War? olina, 1; Ohio, 4; Pennsylvania, 4; A group of Georgetown County men have given Stockholm—the capital—is a the United States. The difference ask the sun not to shine as to ask tire dept. and they refused. A partial answer is in the mak­ Rhode Island, 2; Tennessee, 1; freely of their time to take first aid courses and create jcautiful city with wide streets I is that the able Swedish executives a mother and wife not to worry Thank heaven they were found, ing. Since June when the first Vermont, 5; Virginia, 5; Washing­ •ind handsome buildings. It has leave the country, going largely to in a case like this. That is the last not too worried because they knew notice was published the District ton, 1; West Virginia, 1, and Wis­ an organization to render assistance in event of ac­ 'arge supermarkets with co- i the United States where they can we saw of the rescue squad. I would nave someone looking for of Columbia Civil War Centennial consin, 1. Commission has been reaching out cidents. iperativc managements. Railroads, | earn much more. Because of At 11:30 we heard from the • hem, but they were lost and out Inrludcd in this total are 15 utilities, and telephones are mostly economic system the country can­ of gas. I do not say they were into the hinterlands for some trace persons descended from three of Coast Guard. They had gone as far of the recipients now all long gone, ;overnment owned. The people not get efficient managers; and as they could with their big boat without fault because they were the first six men to receive the That should be enough for any volunteer group ?avc old-age assistance, free medi- I this applies to the banks and all but I am writing this story be­ but alive in the memory of later award. These winners were a part and had seen no one. Finally after generations. but these men also have had to raise all funds for 'al care, and many other things offices which receive high salaries waiting for the rescue squad to cause I thought it might help of the daring Andrews Raiders who stole a railroad engine and equipment. which give them "security." They in our country. The lid on execu­ return some friends of ours took some other wife in such a case. It's all part of plans for a giant «cm happy, contented, and not tives' salaries is the great handicap off to try and find a boat and go As it stands now I believe we ceremony to be held at the Wash­ made a dash through the Deep overworked. They have only one to the Swedish Co-operatives, looking for them, themselves. better get in behind our rescue ington Cathedral here on April 18, South that the modern movie-goer We refer to the Georgetown County Rescue jomplaint, namely, that "taxes are railroads, steamships, and utilities. squad and register boats, to be. at 1962, as one of the major high­ may see depicted in "The Great Squad. /cry high." OUR CAPITALISTIC SYSTEM their disposal until such a time lights of the Civil War Centennial, Locomotive Chase." Not only' is real estate heavily NEEDS MORE COMPETITION partment of Public Utilities for 9 as they can have one of their own a five-year period of ceremony al­ Twenty-one men followed v taxed, but excise taxes exist on I am sorry to fi»d this state of years. and certainly don't leave it entire­ ready projected as the greatest James J. Andrews of Flemings- ' Organized for over a year, the squad is still very Mr. James Sargent served as the ly up to friends of the ones in­ pageant in the history of the na­ most products used by the people affairs in Sweden. Government- - burg, Ky., on this madcap foray. inadequately equipped. Mayer Funeral Home donated trom the "cradle to the grave." operated businesses need the com­ Administrator of the New York volved to do something. Fortunate­ tion. At that time, fitting tribute Some were captured, some escap­ There also is an expensive bur­ petition of privately owned, fairly Regional Office of the SEC prior ly this had a happy ending but in will be paid to the names of the ed, and eight were executed, in­ an ambulance to the squad, and funds have been eaucracy of government em­ taxed competition. But our pri­ to becoming a Commissioner. An­ the next case it could be tragic. first winners of America's highest cluding the leader. Two descen­ raised for some basic equipment. But the squad's ployees. Even though these are vately owned companies also need other Commissioner, Mr. Andrew I am most humble and grateful award for valor, with fitting and dants of one of these men who paid poorly paid, they have "security." more competition as they become Downey Orrick, formerly acting for every thing that was done to proper salute to their descendants. for the experience with their lives struggle to be adequately equipped has been and re­ Rather than compete in private bigger. This is especially true of chairman of the Commission, was help by everyone and certainly These descendants, early replies — John M. Scott, Company F, mains an uphill fight. work or business, people seek the "Dow-Jones Industrial" con­ the Regional Administrator in San don't mean to hurt anyones feel­ indicate, are widely scattered. An­ Twenty-first Ohio Infantry — these government jobs. Until well cerns, which have r"course to un­ Francisco. Mr. Harold C. Patter­ ings but, in hopes that I might swers to queries as to the where­ have been located. after World War I the heavy taxes limited capital. We further can get son served as Director of the SEC's make people realize what goes on abouts of these medals have come The Washington Dally Morning ..» The rescue squad still doesn't even have a boat, were cheerfully accepted, as the world's best managers, since Division of Trading and Exchanges in an emergency I have written from 26 states, some of them as Chronicle of March 26, 1863, tells though funds are now being raised to obtain a boat, Sweden was very prosperous from we can pay very high salaries. before becoming a Commissioner, I this letter. Southern as the Confederate flag. of the arrival of the original six 1912 to 1927. But World War II This, however, is not healthy. Our and Mr. Earle F. Hastings served We are ready and willing to The score of located descendants to receive the award. They came motor and trailer. was a different story. Sweden then nation needs "small businesses," as Director of Securities, Arizona ' register our boat, how about, now totals 93, as follows: into the nation-U capital the day got little trade, there was much just as a church needs a Sunday Corporation Commission, before vou?????? ?? California, 6; Connecticut, 5 Del­ before, members of the Second, Georgetown County needs a rescue squad. unemployment, and the country School. Yet our good executives becoming a Commissioner. Mrs. J. W. Thompson aware, 3; District of Columbia, 2; (Continued On Page 2-C) went heavily into debt. are being forced into the profes­ The need is obvious when we think of the host of CANNOT BALANCE sions and government jobs be­ THE BUDGET cause of the very high taxes levied recreation sites that draw swimmers, fishermen and We all know what happened to on "big business." hunters. A heavy volume of traffic daily uses the high­ Germany, Poland, and many other Not only does the Swedish sys­ Now. ..to Serve the Growing Demand for Rambler... European countries during World tem lack the income to attract • •• ..-.- -.-..-. .*..- -.-.•.* : - •-.---- ways of this county. Should a hurricane ever strike, War II. They completely defaulted good managers, but Sweden is the presence of a rescue squad will be of inestimable on their national debt and the losing its best mechanics and value of their "dollars" declined artisans. Khrushchev may see this AMERICAN MOTORS value. greatly. The Swedish '"dollar" — danger ahead for Russia. It may be called a KRONA — is now worth his reason for keeping his workers A small group of men cannot do the job alone. only about 19c. at home and not letting them see ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF They need help, and by help we mean contributions Sweden has not balanced its how much better they could live in budget since 1952. In fact, the the United States than in Russia. so that this squad can be properly equipped. budgetary deficit has been in a This may be one reason why the decided uptrend, and in the year Communistic nations want to make -.t A letter to the editor published on this page to­ 1958 the deficit had risen to 1.5 the whole world communistic, — Parrish Motors, Inc. billion Koronor, or to the equiva­ namely, to prevent the moving of day gives a graphic description of the concern and lent of $290 million in American their best people to a so-called worry experienced by a mother when her son and funds. capitalistic country where business AS YOUR NEW SWEDEN'S ECONOMIC SYSTEM is privately owned. husband were long overdue from fishing. Fortunately DISCOURAGING TO all turned out well in this case.

This organization needs help and deserves your Veeeeammesesseeeeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieemeeeeeeeeemseemeeeee > RAMBLER DEALER support. THIS WEEK A Good Idea — In Washington The proposal of the merchants committee and the With Clinton Davidson Jaycees to hold a week-long festival during the week that the State Ports Authority Dock is to be dedicated The New Eisenhower is a good idea. Davidita Decisions made by commission­ sel of the watchdog committee La ers and board members of govern­ created by Congress to oversee Asneric-an Motors takes great pride in ij Georgetown is blessed with many assets, and it is ment agencies in Washington have operation of the agencies and introducing thc newest member of the fitting that we should hold a holiday festival to high­ a tremendous influence on thou­ boards, pointed out to us in an The Compact Car with the Best of Both: outstanding Rambler dealer organiza­ light and celebrate its many fine features. sands of businesses which serve interview, that this often results tion—a friend and 3ieighbor who will you every day. in a "legal dilemma." BIG CAR ROOM and COMFORT serve your auloi3iotive needs well These are 'boards and commis­ "It is well known," he said, "that through thc years to come. All too often in small communities where people sions which Congress created and the commissioners and board You arc cordially invited to visit live close together and know each other, we tend to to which it granted broad powers j members of government agencies SMALL CAR ECONOMY and his modern showroom and service facili­ over practically every form of do not read all of the evidence ties ... to meet his courteous, com­ emphasize our weaknesses and our shortcomings and business, including telephones, submitted to them in many cases petent staff of skilled automotive tech­ that is bad. radio and TV stations, airlines, which tney decide. HANDLING EASE nicians. Your dealer will be especially transportation Companies, etc. happy to welcome you now during his it "It is not possible to do so be­ exciting grand opening celebration. As a business center, Georgetown has shown Thc commissioners and board cause in many cases the volume of growth and development. Our growth may not be as members have the authority to evidence is measured not in pounds hold hearings and to make deci­ but in tons," he said. Probably a dramatic as that of some South Carolina cities of sions that have a life or death ef­ very large percentage of the form­ comparable size but this community is growing and fect on businesses which they are al decisions by the commissioners charged with regulating in the and board members are illegal. improving all the time. public interest. Experience Needed For example, a decision by the Being forced to abide by illegal Federal Communications Commis­ decisions is bad enough, but a sion can result in the loss, or profit, further burden is being passed on of millions of dollars to a company to business in many cases because engaged in broadcasting. Likewise, the commissioners and board Free Estimates a decision by the Civil Aeronautics members have had no previous FOR Board may have the same effect experience in the type of business on an airline. over which they preside. In such Question of Legality \ eases they are forced to rely on All Types Of Building While Congress delegated au­ their staff for the decisions which thority to the board members and they themselves are supposed to commissioners to make quasi-judi­ make. NCUOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE cial decisions, the Supreme Court A notable exception is the Secu­ • REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION has said that before doing so they rities and Exchange Commission, must hear or read all of the evi­ which supervises stock exchanges, I ** "DEPENDABLE WORK ALWAYS" dence in each case. security dealers, investment com­ Headquarters For j See And Drive Them! Get Our Introductory Offer! A Supreme Court decision that panies and public utility holding '! RAMBLER 6 and V-8 j has stood for 20 years declares that companies. Leon O. Hardee ''he who hears must decide," and All five of the members have ! AMBASSADOR 1 the failure to read or hear all of had experience in those fields. The j RAMBLER AMERICAN j Parrish Motors, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR the evidence in a case invalidates Chairman, Mr. Edward N. Gadsby, Phone 3-1581 ' Georgetown' | the decision. was a commissioner and General 116 Orange St. Georgetown Mr. Robert Lishman, chief coun- Counsel of the Massachusetts De-

(# r "^i— /1*T ^>V'&- itcr*~~ i-C THSOEOftGETOWN (S. C.) TttffiS, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 amsmsmmmsmmmmmmmmMamssmjmsssmmsssammaassmsssimXm South Carolina^ Largest County Talent Can Perform At Coop Meeting Oct. 1-2 Touring Rural Show

KINGSTREE—Fetch the guitar cousin, it's almost Electric Fair 6 time again. Civil War.... THE FREE ANNUAL And as usual, there'll be a lot (Continued From Front Page of strumming, singing, dancing Twenty-first and Thirty-third and a big array of talent compet­ Ohio Infantry — William Bensin- ing for honors during a big talent ger, Robert Buffum, Elihu H. Ma­ show scheduled as part of the an­ son, Jacob Parrott, William Pit- Electric Fair nual joint Electric Fair-Member­ tinger and William H. Reddick. ship Meeting for members of the A two-man reception committee Santee Electric Cooperative. — Major General Ethan Allen And Santee Co-Op Membership Meeting... Hitchcock, Military Governor of The fair and annual confab will Washington and Ohio's state agent IS COMING TO n be held at Kingstree, on October at the capital, James C. Wetmore 1st. & 2nd. It will feature, in ad­ — awaited them. To the office of dition to the local talent contest, Union Secretary of War Edwin M. nationally known professional Stanton they were conducted, and entertainers and a beauty contest. there they received a warm wel- Kingstree, October 2nd 1959 It all adds up to South Carolina's ! come. Ready to greet them were biggest touring rural show. Vice-President Andrew Johnson and Treasury Secretary Salmon P. AT BLACK RIVER SPEEDWAY, THERE WILL BE A LANCING TOURNAMENT Local winners will receive $200.- Chase. AT 3 O'CLOCK ON OCTOBER 2ND. 00 in prizes, according to Co-Op Stanton awarded the medals. Manager Basil Ward, who has em­ Parrott was first. As the Secretary phasized that participants in the pinned the award on the recipient's SHADES OF BARNUM AND BAILEY talent contest must submit appli­ coat, he remarked: "None of these FEATURING: cations by Septembec^Ist. The ap­ medals have yet been awarded to South Carolina's nicest touring rural show will plications are available at the Co- my soldiers, and I now present you be held in conjunction with annual meetings of Op office. with the first one." TKE GREAT JARVIS the 23 independent business managed electric There is no age limit for talent When the last medal had been MAGIC-COMEDY cooperatives in South Carolina. The show has al­ contestants. Talent contestants for attached, Stanton stepped back and ready hit a 15 stop sawdust trail. Electric Fair do not have to live took six $100 bills from his desk, on Co-Op lines and may come distributing one to each of the KEN WHITE Some of the nation's top professional enter­ from any of the towns as well as raiders. <) rural areas. "The President now wishes to AT THE ORGAN tainers ha 'j been booked to appear with the see you," he announced. show, an event that will feature local talent and Local winners will compete for For half an hour, the award HOLLY WOODS beauty contests. statewide honors in Columbia, De­ winners stood in the presence of cember 3rd. & 4th. The local fair Abraham Lincoln. He talked with CANINE REVUE and annual meeting, sponsored by each, manifesting sympathy for Magician, The Great Jarvis, The Hollywood the rural people who own the their hardships and commending Canine Revue, and Organist Ken White, have business managed Santee Electric them for their courage. Co-Op, will be open to all people "I thank you for the people of signed to appear tit the Electric Fair when it ap­ throughout this area free of the (Ration," he said as they de­ pears here under sponsorship of Hhe Santee Elec­ charge. parted. tric Cooperative. o This day will live again in 1962. Many, if not all, of the descen­ News Of dants already located are expected to be present. A prominent orator Servicemen will be on hand to extoll the vir­ The Facts tues of their ancestors in fitting According to manager Basil, Ward, area WILLIAM L. OLIVER, III language. A giant choir will revive beauties have entered in competition for the About LONNIE O. TODD patriotic songs of a century ago, Your Locally owned and down- the winding waters of Miss Santee Electric Co-op title worn by Ruby MEDITERRANEAN—Lonnie o'. the Potomac a Navy ship will Bartell of Indiantown. Beauty contestants will Electric Todd, parachute rigger third class, strew rose petals, each a symbol USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy of bravery. be from Florence, Clarendon, Georgetown, and Co-operative B. Todd of Route 1, Box 135, Descendants are voicing great Williamsburg counties. Featured in the talent Georgetown, and Navy Lt. (jg) interest in such a ceremony. division is tap dancing, singing, and organ FACTS ABOUT THE William L. Oliver, III, son of Mr. "This letter is to advise you that and Mrs. Robert I. Oliver of 11 my grandfather was such a win­ playing. SANTEE ELECTRIC Willowbank Rd., Georgetown, and ner," wrote one. "My uncle, pre­ COOPERATIVE husband of the former Miss Mavis sently residing at Cape Elizabeth, The Santee Electric Co-op is a member Si M '« L. Harris of Caryville, Fla., are Maine, is the proud possessor of serving aboard the attack air­ the medal." of the -South- Carolino Statewide Association The Santee Electric Cooperative craft carrier USS Saratoga operat­ "I would like to secure an in­ of Electric Cooperatives. was organized in 1939 with a ing with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in vitation to the Civil War com­ total of 214 members. Since that the Mediterranean memorative program to be held in time it has grown to approximate, Washington, D. C," wrote another. ly 14,000 members. In this twenty "Your plan is a splendid one," year period, the Co-Op has ac­ added a third. cumulated a total of 2,932 miles MALONEY'S The District Centennial Com­ of electric lines in four counties. mission, backed by the National These counties include Williams­ DIAMONDS Centennial Commission, would like burg, Georgetown, Clarendon, and JEWELRY to locate all 1,504 of the medals. Florence. • ": WATCHES _ Beauty Contest THE BIG JEWELRY STORE At the time of the Co-op's estab­ Dr. James B. Marvin lishment, approximately $100,000 913 FRONT STREET was borrowed from the Rural GEORGETOWN, S. C. — Optometrist ~ Electrification Administra­ S0»V4 Front St. TO PICK THE "MESS SANTEE ELECTRIC CO-OP FOR 1960" tion. Now the system is estimat­ BUY IN GEORGETOWN BYES EXAMINED ed to be valued at over $5,000,000. I This represents one of the largest PI«t industries in this area. At the present time members of the San­ tee Electric Co-op have repaid $1,373,221.28 to REA. Of course, these figures include principle i The Fabric Doctor | Talent Show and interest. / The Cooperative principle is as old as America herself. It is a "Can My Dress Cause system whereby people working For Local And Area Talent Competing For Fame And Prizes together can have things anih- dividual cannot accomplish., ^Tne Skin Irritation?" Santee Electric Co-op certainly • represents a true cojopf This co­ Miss K. D. E. op was set ..u0*'(pn m democratic principle and it derates that Dear Miss K. D. E.: way today. The laws of incorpora­ Yes, it can. Some folk are is at fault. tion are filed in Columbia S. C. sensitive and allergic to certain Fabrics in general, when new dyes, fibers finishing com­ or when freshly drycleaned, do and has by-laws by which, it pounds which are present in FREE PRIZES must abide. Each year the mem­ not usually cause skin irrita­ fabrics'. They may become sen­ tion. When they do, an allergist bers have their annual meeting sitized the first time a gar­ should be consulted to de­ whereby a board of directors is ment is worn, without any ef­ termine the source of the ir* elected. It is. the duty of this fect. Then, at a different sea­ ritation and to prescribe a rem­ son of the yeaf or upon a board to determine which policies J edy. change In the' health of the Scientific drycleaning and ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR are to be followed in the coming individual the allergy shows. laundering is a comparatively year. The board elects a manager In some cases the sensitivity new skill. It has been The and it is the manager's responsi­ does not show until several Fabric Doctor's opinion that the bility to see that these policies are days after the garment has great plagues which swept ELECTRIC FREEZER SMALL APPLIANCES been worn or even after a Europe two hundred years ago, executed. greater time lapse. This makes almost wiping out the popula­ it extremely difficult to pin­ tion of great cities, might never point the cause. If a particular have occurred if drycleaning • SPECIAL NOTE TO MEMBERS Just to mention a few of the co­ garment or fabric is suspected, and laundering had sterilized op principles, One is that the San­ take a swatch and tape it to garments as they do today. The tee Electric Co-op is a non-profit your arm. Let it remain there bpnlth factor in professionally It is especially important that you as a member should attend the annual meeting, because it is your business making organization. Certainly for a period of time equal to dleaned garments is' one we managed cooperative. In the business meeting you will hear the Secretary-Treasurer's repo rt. Mr. Ward .will this is true because it returned the normal wearing of the gar. take for granted, yet it is vital­ ment. This patch test should ly important to each of us and also present his manager's report. In addition to these, there will be a reading of the 1958 minutes, taking up patronage refunds. A fact is that prove whether or not the fabric our families. new business, and the election of trustees, it not only helps the members but t also the businessmen living in the area. This money is not paid in In the business meeting, members may become better acquainted with the progress that has been made the form of rent to brokers on in thp year 1968. Remember the Santee Electric Cooperative is owned by those it serves. Wall Street but stays in the cover­ age area. Fact two is that it has The Georgetown Laundry a democratic form of election. Each member has one vote, to elect the board of directors which, Launderers Cleaners Brought To You Free. By The People Who Own... in turn, set the policies the co-op CHURCH ST. will follow. Fact three is that it 1230 is dedicated to service not to making a profit. The Santee Elec­ SANTEE ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE tric cooperative is interested in Your hiVTwH! DRY CLEANER providing economical, adequate, and dependable electric current INCORPORATED BASIL WARD, MANAGER at UM lowest possible cost to the people who live in the rural areas.

O ) I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 3-CJ

Belk-Scarboro Co. Georgetown, S. C. CARDIGANS . Wool Fannel Suits Luxurious Bulky Size 34-38 $21.99 fffS ALL ARE MODELS 0RL0N Compare ar $5.99 Bargain Balcony Now $3.97 HARVEST VALUES V^i Bfer , • Childrens OXFORDS $1.59 WW* Black and Brown I—• W&v ) v ASSIC WRATH SET IN • Boys Western DUHGAREES $1.00 KITTEN SOFT BAMLON! Cardigan Limit- 3 pr. Per Child • Fknnel and Corduroy $2.97 C~rd:rjan c-d short sleeve SLIM JIMS $1.99 t':pon with neck-fashioned accents. Washable. 7 colors.

• Quilled DUSTERS 7-14 $2.88 Compare at $4.99 • Navy SHORTS 28-36 44c ea. • Felt SKIRTS $1.99 OUR QUILT LINED MEN'S SLACK • Ladies Cetlon DRESSES $2.00 SUBURBAN COAT! ALL WASH & WEAR! • Casual SHOES $1.99

11.88 36-46 5.88 28-42 Usually 14.99 Usually 6.99 usoo\ty A real Harvest Sale scoop! Rugged woolen' Dressy flannels, stripes, smart hopsacking! typ« fabrics with warm interlining quilted to Polished Cotton Slip Checks! Pleated or plain fronts! Some hook smooth rayon satin! Dress-coat tailoring has i and eye waistbands! 70% Acrilan®, 30% 4-14 2 for $3.00 ••Mn pockets, tab sleeves! Fall colors. rayon. Grays, browns, tans, blues, charcoals.

MEN'S NYLON-FORTIFIED WORK SOCKS Subfeen SWEATERS Absorbent ply cotton teamed a KK Novelty Pullover with nylon for long wear! 3 88c WJ 100% Orion Regular or slack length! usually $1.00 LUSH LACE TRIMS! $2.44 MEN'S FANCY SOCKS, STRETCH NYLON roll up Ssssves! new necklines! IINE NYLON TRICOT Comfortable stay-up elastic Usually $3.99 I top! Big choice of patterns | J. pair Big Harvest Sale buy! For yourself! As m% mgmwp in the newest fall colors. 44c MISSES' COTTON BLOUSES gifts! Choice of four smooth-fit styles Mt lUl with deep lace hems, trims. Fine quality NEW FALL You can't put a price tag on nylon in white only! 32-40. this kind ot fashion. Stripes, 5.00 HANDBAGS Reversible JACKETS plaids, solids and prints, each styled with that $$ more look! Tapestries Come in now and make your 0 Grains choice from our quality cottons! New Fall JEWELRY $2.99 To Compliment New Fabrics Sizes 6-^4 32-38 Fall Outfit $2.88 Plus Tax A Real Harvest Value 59c Each Plus Tax Archdalc Wool FLIP HOOD CARC0ATS Crew Neck SWEATERS Prepare Now For Cold Weather $4.97 SHOE HARVEST Sizes 3-6 and 7-14 Fabric Harvest S. M. L. • Complete Line of Ladies $5.99 Compare At $6.99 FLATS & CASUALS $2.99 WHITE CREW SOCKS Wide Assortment of SUITINGS 2 yds. $1.00 • Ladies Famous Name Elastic Top For Men & Boys Reg. $1.00 Val. DRESS SHOES 39c 2 Large Tabies $2.00 pr. Combo Prints: Kitchen & Drapery Patterns • Imported Casual QUALITY HANDKERCHIEFS SHOES For Men $2.99 Full Size Top Value Reg. 79c Val. 2 yds. 88c 10 for $1.00 STATE PRIDE JACKET HARVEST Fully Lined DRAPERIES e Wash'Wear Cardigan 90" Length Reg. $7.99 BLANKET $5.88 Hi] Pettie Check Rayon- Acrecan Beys Arcfcfe SHIRTS Were $3.99 Sucded Cotton Regency SPREAD Size 80x90 • LeaJhereffe Front BelitScarboro No Ironing Needed $1.59 $5.88 Size 6-18 Reg. $1.99 JACKET Continental $5.88 Reg. $6.99 IMs- Home of Better Values Reg. $6.99 Satisfaction Guaranteed Style $3.77 Full & Twin Size

f OO - 4-C TUB GEORGBTOWN (S. C ) TIMES, Thursday. Oct. X, 19S9 Legal Notice LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO BE F. E. NOBLES, SOLD AT CITY MARSHAL'S City Marshall and Chief TAX SALE ON MONDAY of Police, City of George­ town, South Carolina OCTOBER 5, 1959 Stc 10-1 By virtue of sundry executions to me directed by the City Clerk NOTICE OF SALE ^ and Treasurer of the City of NOTICE is hereby given tirat Georgetown, South Carolina, for under and by virtue of an Order taxes for the vear 1958 on real es­ of the Probate Court for George­ tate. I will sell the following pieces town, South Carolina, entered on of real estate situate within the the 9th day of September, 1959, in ME THE CS ROOSTER FOR $10,000 City Limits of the said City of a certain proceeding entitled Ex Georgetown for delinquent city Parte Thomas W. Fraser, Petition­ GRAND PRIZE $10,000* taxes on Monday, October 5, 1959, er, In Re Estate of Mary Ward in front of the City Hall in said Fraser, Intestate, the undersigned 6 OTHER CASH PRIZES OF $1,000 EACH* City of Georgetown between the H. S. Clardy, Probate Judge for legal hours of sale. the County and State aforesaid, 349 ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF 10,000 SAV-A-STAMPS EACH acting as Administrator of the 'JJ- 1958 Real Estate Taxes tate of the said Mary Ward Fra­ ser, will sell at public auction to Here's all you do to enter: Charles C. Bass, 1 lot, No. 2 t Sec. 3, Maryville, $6.31. the highest bidder for cash before 1 Get your entry blank from your Colonial Store. Priscilla Allston, 1 lot, Duke St. the Court House Door at George­ 2 Write your name for the CS Rooster In the space provided on the entry blank. X $4.88. town, South Carolina, at 12:00 3 Attach the CS Rooster symbol (or reasonable facsimile) from any of Colonial's product* on whleh It appears. Sara P. Artis, 1 lot, 1 bldg., 222 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th Wood Street, $13.50. day of October, 1959, the following a% Drop your entry in the "Contest Entry Box" at your Colonial Store. Contest ends at close of business Saturday, October 17,1959. described personal property: •Contest applies to all Colonial (or Albers) Stores operating In Va., N.C., S.C., Ga., Fla., Ala., Tenn., Md., Ky.,Ohio. Isaac Blake, lot 1 building, Win­ ,bs yah St. $15.80. One (1) 1955 model Pontiac Porte Kidneys 2 - 29c Isaac Blake, 1 lot 1 building, Sedan, Serial No. A755H18191, 1957-58 South Carolina Lice.( e ,bs Merriman Road, $12.08. Pork Neckbones 2 25c USE THE CONVENIENT BOXES IN COLONIAL'S ADS AS A CHECK LIST FOR SAVINGS Joe and Annie Brown, 1 lot, 1 No. E 29-627. MARKET SPECIALS building, Emanuel St., $13.50. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. In case Mamie Brown, 1 lot 1 building, of failure to comply with the Highmarket St., $19.25. terms of sale the above described Rebecca W. Brown, 1 lot, Taylor automobile will be immediately re­ St., $4.88. sold at bidder's risk. The purchaser Heirs J. A. Burgess, 1 lot 1wil l be required to pay for the - building, Taylor St., $19.25. preparation of and recording of Sam & Dorothy Campbell, 1 lotan y and all instruments necessary 1 building, Duke St., $16.38. to effect the sale of the above Susan Chapman, 1 lot, Eman­ described automobile. () DATED at Georgetown, South . uel St., $4.88. James Coiiington, 1 lot 1 build­ Carolina, this 9th day of Septem­ ing, 205 Highmarket St., $28.74. ber, 1959. Hrs. Doris Damon, 1 lot 1 build­ H. S. CLARDY, Probate Judge, RKEYS ing, Church St., $19.25. Acting'as Administrator of the U.S.U.A. Estate of Mary Ward Fraser, Mary Dozier, 1 lot 1 building, Intestate. 3tc 10-1 F.".' AK F*TSV INSPECTED No. 6, Blk 15, $13.50, Congdon St. 'UkKEY FOR GRADE "A" J. E. Etheridge et al, 2 lots 1 VOUR FREEZER 6-16 LBS. AVG. building, 611 Martin Rd., $16.38. NOTICE AT THIS LOW Ollie Franklin, Jr., 2 lots 2 Tax levy for County and Schools HRICE. BE buildings, Merriman Rd., $25.00. for 1959 is as follows: READY FOR Hrs. Laura Frost, 1 lot 1 build­ County Operating 8 Mills 7HANK6GMNG LB. ing, Front St., $17.81. County Notes 1 Mill James Gadson, 1 lot 1 building, School Operating 43 Mills Taylor St., $12.06, B Ave. School Bonds 2 Mills Harold and Helen Giles, 1 lot 1 TOTAL LEVY 54 Mills 12-OZ. PKG. 39C COLONIAL STORE?] building, $16.38, B Ave. All males between the ages of D winner quality franks Carrie Green, 1 lot 1 building, 21 and 55, except residents of BREAKFAST SLICED Emanuel St., $13.50. Georgetown and Andrews are re­ • winner quality bacon » 39c Daisy Green, 1 lot 2 buildings, quired to pay a road tax of two u BREAKFAST W. E. Prince. $17.81. dollars ($2.00) and all males b<>- SLICED * 99c Daisy Smith Green, 1 lot 1 build­ tween the ages of 21 and 60 yeavs • Canadian bacon «&" 79c are required to pay a poll tax of BREAKFAST SALADS ing, W. E. Prince, $17.81. SLICED LB. Joseph & Margaret Green, 1 lot 1 one dollar ($1.00) • hy-qrade reliable bacon 49c building, 602 Duke, $14.94. CHARLES W. LAWRIMORE SCOTCH CHEF'S PRIDE 29c Hrs. Evelena Hilton, 1 lot 1 County Treasurer 3tc 10-1 TREAT RB. ROLL 35C • potato SALAD, 1-LB. CUP • pure pork sausage building, W. E. Front St., $12.06. CHIT'S PRIDt 29c Earle E. Holliday, 1 lot 1 build­ • cole slaw 1-LB. CUP ing, 310 St. James, $38.80. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE CHEF'S PRIDE Carrie & Annie E. Jaekson, 1 lbt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN GROCERY SPECIALS • macaroni SALAD 1-LB. CUP 31c 1 building, 321 Cannon St., $19.25. that at eleven o'clock in the fore­ CHEF'S PRIDE - Isiah Jlles, 1 lot, 4 Blk D, $4.88, noon on- the 13th day of ^October, PIMENTO CHEESE 1959, the undersigned will file v • spread 8-OZ. CUP 35c Taylor St., West End. Lilly Johnson, 1 lot 1 building, the Probate Court for Georgetown County their Final Return as Ex­ • fruit jell *%&**? 33c Duke St., $15.80. Q maxwell house Hrs. Nathan Keith, No. 4, 1 lotecutor s of the last Will and Test­ I building, 19 Blk B, $13.50, Taylor ament of Arman L. Thompson, de­ St., W. E. ceased, and at the same time wilt 1-LB. Herbert King, 1 lot 1 building, make application for their dis­ BAG Air Port Alley, $13.50. charge as such Executors. SEA FOODS Hrs. Wm. Lance, 1 lot 1 build­ CHAPMAN C. THOMPSON* ing, 408 Taylor, $13.50. , SUDIE MAE THOMPSON Local 1751 International Long­ STALVEY, LIMIT: 1 OF YOUR LBS CHOICE WITH A $5 U whiting fish 2 29c shoreman Association, Kaminski Executors of the last Wf ORDER OR MORE St., $22.13. and Testament of Arman L* AT THIS PRICE. GORTON'S rn. David D. Mc Cants, 1 lot 1 build­ Thompson, deceased 4tc 10-8 • fish sticks 1-LB. PKG. J"C ing, 1303 Heyward, $42.25. Nancy Monroe, 1 lot, 1711 Front . , ri | GORTON'S FILLET CQ_ • flounder uutm. 3"c St., $4.88. TRESPASS NOTICE James Madison, 1 lot 1 build­ 1-POUND BAG Notice is hereby given that all __. . BALLARD'S PT. 1 f\C ing, N. Fraser St., $48.00. D silver label coffee 39< • oysters STANDARD IM* persons are forbidden to enter, Elijah Nesbit, 1 lot, 3rd Ave. & hunt, shoot, fish, allow dogs o» r—, . BALLARD'S n. 1.19 R. Road R-way $6.31. trespass in any manner upon • oysters KLECT Zena Mae Parker, 1 lot 2 build­ Keithfield Plantation in George* ings, Duke St., $20.69. town County, S. C. 1> 3-LB. Jerry & Creola Pinckney, 1 lo1 These hinds have been duly TIN 1 building, 2214 Emanuel Street, posted according to law and all $13.50. ! trespassers will be prosecuted to FROZEN FOODS James & Martha Rhue, 1 lot 1 j the fu], extent of the law. building, Emanuel St., $13.50 LIMIT: 1 OF YOUR 3%r*r?i*i Keithfi •' • biscuits H0MMAID 6 CANS 49c ings, Front St., $30.75. Herbert L. Williams, 1 lot 1 Agent 4tc 10-8' • margarine TRIANGLE 2 LBS 35c building, Broad St., $23.56. ' Lucille Williams, 2 lots 1 build­ TRESPASS NOTICE ing, No. 17 & 12 Blk A, $14.94, • cheese W«I*WI«PM m. 45c Notice is hereby given that all Emanuel St. persons are forbidden to enter, ,_, , . CHEESE 2-LB. CUP 49c r\-w Lillian Wright, 1 lot 1 buildinghunt, , shoot, fish or in any manner •x %' • cottage HJ.«W */c Duke St., $13.50. trespass upon the lands owned in fr- Peter Mc Cants, 1 lot 1 build­ Georgetown County, S. C. known • NU-TREAT REAL ing, 410 Orange St., $19.25. as Annandale Plantation which « have been duly posted according Willie Huger, Jr., 1 lot, 525 Blk to law. All trespassers will M ice cream River Rd., $4.88. prosecuted to the full extent of) the law. James Holmes, Jr., 1 lot 1 build­ ANNANDALE PLANTATION ing, 123 King St.. $33.05. V. H. RAMSEY, Manager 4tc 10-H • [:3f^toes 10 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! that on Tuesday, the 6th day off Yellow NIONS IBS October, 1959 the undersigned will G potatoes us NO.'WHITE 50 LBS. I#29 • o 2 13c file with the Judge of Probate %\ LBS ESH CANADIAN lB Georgetown County his Final Re­ 3 apples «uvA. DELICIOUS 2 33c • rutabagas " - 5c turn as Administrator of the Es­ tate of S. P. Harper and at the same time apply for his discharge as such administrator. n SAMUEL M. HARPER rx Administrator of the Estate € nial stores of S. P. Harper 4tc 10-1 to THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959 . 5-C

WOU FIND IT IN IHE WANT ADS! o/o -•45

ARE YOU PLANNING TO MAN OR WOMAN for city of BUILD?—We will gladly give Georgetown. Sales and deliveries. TRESPASS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The iAiekleSS Legion hy Irwin Caplan you house plan books free of 4-6 Hrs. per day. Also will consi­ Notice is hereby given that all (Complaint Served) CLASSIFIED AD RATES charge, order plans at cost and der older men, 50-75. Write Box persons are forbidden to enter STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA : furnish free estimates! We can 5071, Dept. 5-3, Richmond, Vir­ hunt, shoot, range across, allow COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN : ^ One Insertion 4c Word supply everything from founda­ ginia. 4tp 9-27 dogs to run at large or trespass IN THE COURT OF COMMON Minimum 50c Cash with order tion to roof. Georgetown Build­ in any manner upon the lands PLEAS E. W. Cooler, Additional Insertion (same copy) 3c word Minimum 50c ing Materials, Inc. tfc in Georgetown County, S. C. Leqal Notices known as G. T. Skinner tract. Plaintiff, Add 25c if billed (Business Establishments Excepted) Are You Planning On Woodland Plant "A". Birdfield vs. ! Add 25c if ad is keyed. Building or Repairing? TRESPASS NOTICE Dirleton-Hamby. Gadsden Bay John Doe and Mary Doe, fictitious Notice is hereby given that all names used to represent unknown If so, see Hassel. Hassel-Bellune- Skinner, J. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (Minimum One Inch) 75c inch persons are forbidden to enter, P. Williams, Prevatte, Skinner heirs, devisees, executors, admin­ ANDREW JACKSON Additional Insertions 60c inch hunt, fish, shoot, trap or trespass tract, Bellune tract. Snivev tract. istrators, assigns of Flora Small, Building Contractor first. It in any manner upon property M. Powers tract owned by Inter­ and also all other persons un­ In Memoriam Notices 3c Word known, claiming any right, title, pays. Some Jobs can be financed. known as the former Wilson Smith national Paper Company; also Black River property, lying north tract known as Oriom trnct. Glad­ estate, interest in or lien upon the Phone 2-6377 real estate described in the Com­ FOR SALE—Before buying a shell of Black River and east of High­ son Bay tract, Kelley tract owned plaint herein, and Lillian Shelton, home contact your Deluxe Georgetown, S. C. way 41. Said property has been by West Virginia Pulp and Paper and James Doe and Rose Roe, fic­ Homes agent. We give sheetrock duly posted according to law. All Co.; also that portion of the Kel­ titious names used to represent For Sale free with each house, also put trespassers will be prosecuted to ly tract lying generally- between any claimants who are infants or floor joist 16 inches on center. GENERAL CONTRACTOR the full extent of the law. the Snow Mill Road and the CCC FOR SALE — One Boat, Motor under disability, Vernon F. Port, Route 2, Hem­ For home construction, re­ CALHOUN NURSERIES Road; also all that land being a and Trailer, Complete $130.00. A. D. Calhoun, Jr. portton of the Company's Don. M. Defendants. Contact Chicora Investment Co. ingway, Phone Hemingway modeling-, painting, roofing or general repair needs, con­ 3tc 10-8 Kelly tract and also 900 acres SUMMONS Phone 3-2631 2tc 10-1 2213 ltp tact R. W. Hill, General known as trfe Odom Tract, all of TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Contractor, for free esti­ which are situated in Township NAMED: FOR SALE — 5 pigs. Weigh about GOING OUT OF All persons indebted to the Es­ »50 pounds each. L. M. Leland, mates. Phone 3-4475 5, o*wned by West Virginia Pulp YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON­ HUplO-1 tate of John P. Kauffman, late of and Paper Company, and also that ED and required ' to answer the Rt. 1, Georgetown, Andrews BUSINESS SALE Georgetown County, S. C. will j highway. 2tp 10-1 portion of thc Fertig tract north complaint in this action, of. which All Plants 1/2 Price please make payment to the un­ of highway 51, owned by Interna­ a copy is herewith served upon dersigned and all persons having AUTO GLASS— rnrtalled for leas. tional Paper Company. All lands •you, and to serve a copy of your claims against the said Estate will have been duly posted according answer to the said Complaint on HILLS NURSERY Scratches removed from wind please present them, duly verified At Barqain Prices shields Complete glass servire' to law and violators will be pros­ the subscriber, at his office, 108 to the undersigned. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION Maryville Baker Glass Co., 617 S. Kam- ecuted to the full extent of the Screven Street. Georgetown, South ADDIE S. KAUFFMAN, Ex­ 9tc 11-19 iTT«Vi ^t... Pr,nne 9-95>94 ff law. Carolina, within twenty days aft­ USED FURNITURE ecutrix for the Estate of CAMPFIELD HUNTING CLUB er the service hereof, exclusive FOR SALE — 82' x 219' lot on EXCEPT F0R THE ft*MINUTES WE LOST WHILE THEY • DOOR MIRRORS PULPIT FURNITURE—in stock John P. Kauffman, or James G. T. SKINNER, President of the day of such service; and if Winyah Street. Contact J. W. CMLEfiAM AMHAIKE...M'K REMIY MAKm TIME THISTBIP! FURNITURE FOR THE IIOME Parsons, Jr. at 211 Kaminski in Sumter for quick delivery. Also, B. Morrison at 106 Screven CLYDE GAMBLE, Vice-Pros. you fail to answer the Complaint St. 3tc 10-8 ' WITHIN EVERYBODY'S St. or call 3-1712. tfc folding chairs, folding cafeteria 8tc 10-15 within the time aforesaid, the tables, Sunday School Furniture. plaintiff in this action will apply MEANS TRESPASS NOTICE FOR SALE — 1956 Bel-Air NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., to .the Court for the relief de­ 14,160 war* killed and 917,900 injured in motor vehicle Chevrolet in good condition. Pay Notice is hereby given that all Sampit Furniture Sumter, S. C. 9tc 9-24 TRESPASS NOTICE manded iti the Complaint. The Occidents on weekend* in 1958, small equity and take up pay­ persons are forbidden to enter, Notice is hereby given that all Complaint and the Summons in Company ments. Cnll 2-2981 hunt, shoot, flat) or in any manner persons are forbidden to enter, this cause has this day been filed NIW LIFE FOR YOUR trespass upon the following lands: hunt, shoot, fish or in any man­ in the Clerk of Court's office for All that portion of the tract of OLD FURNITURE ner trespass upon the lands owned Georgetown, South Carolina, Sep­ land known as the Snow Mill Unit, GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Upholstering, draperies, cur- or leased by the undersigned in tember 9, 1959. Farm News 509 S. Fraser St. •airis, draper-/ hardware. fiwned by West Virginia Pulp and Georgetown County, S. C. known For Rent JAMES B. MORRISON By M. M. McCord Phone J-9667 Paper Company and situated in as Rice Hope Plantation or any Butler Fabric Shop Attorney for Plaintiff County Agricultural Agent Welding, 'had Ea J or and Orna­ FOR RENT—2 Bedroom, Down­ Georgetown County, South Caro­ other lands owned or leased by Phone 3-4733 September 9, 1959 mental Iron Work. stairs Apt. - Rooms just Re­ lina and bounded as follows: North the undersigned which have been 2104 Hi»r.mnrke1 ST. tfc STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA : tfo _^ painted. Ideal Location 4 blocks I by lands of Prevatte and Planters- duly posted according to law. COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN : FOR SALE — One 3-bedroom from Movies & Business Dis­ WOULD LIKE TO BUY one oldj ville Road; East by lands of Dolie RICE HOPE PLANTATION IN THE COURT OF COMMON Spotting: Nematodes active. ™ house with garage near hospital. trict. Must be seen to appre­ model 12-gauge pump shotgun. Prevatte and Snow Mill Swamp; Mrs. W. N. Beach, Owner Now is an excellent time for Information on control of these Call 3-2771 or 3-1944. tfc ciate. Call Mrs. Joel King. Call Tindall's 2-8701. ltc South by lands of Cooper and West ! James A. Gibson, Mgr. PLEAS farmers, home gardeners, and or- soil pests may be found in Ex­ Phone 3-1839. tfc Virginia Pulp and Paper Com­ 6tc 10-15 E. W. Cooler, USED pany; West by Snow Mill public Plaintiff, namentaiists to examine plants for tension Circular 382 entitled "Con­ FOR RENT—50' x 60' Warehouse road, and contains SIX HUNDRED vs. root-knot nematode. trol of Root Knot and Other SPECIALS on water front and Rail Road FORTY (640) ACRES, more or TRESPASS NOTICE John Doe and Mary Doe, fictitious It's easy to tell which plants are Nematodes," available at the siding. Will rent or lease. Con­ affected as the plants ere usually county agent's office. - ALWAYS A GOOD Help less. Notice is hereby given that all names used to represent unknown tact Arthur'Joseph or Sparkle These lands have been duly persons are forbidden to enter, heirs, devisees, executors, admin­ stunted, yellowed, and the leaves Bourne. TRESPASS NOTICE SELECTION OF posted according to law, and tres­ hunt, shoot, trap, fish, cut wood istrators, assigns of Flora Small, drop off. Tne roots of the plant, USED FURNITURE tfc or in any manner trespass upon and also all other persons un­ however, tell the real story about NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN passers will be prosecuted to the the lands known as Chicora Wood that all persons are forbidden to Wanted full extent of the law. known, claiming any right, title, nematode. Ptrtl tip an affected AND APPLIANCES FOI! PRNT—Furnished and un- Plantation in Georgetown County, estate, interest in or lien upon the plant and examine the roots for [ enter, hunt, shoot, fish or in any WHERE fi'i'nished apartments and SNOW MILL HUNTING CLUB S. C, which have been duly post­ real estate described in the Com­ galls or knots. These knots are manner trespass upon the lands in houses. Miss Charlotte Pyatt. W. A. Hamer, Lessee 3tc 10-1 ed according, to law. "Every Day Is Sale Day" SEWING MACHINE REPAIR plaint herein, and Lillian Shelton, formed after the nematode, a tiny Georgetown County, S. C. owned nhone 2-4421 or 2-5962 tfc All trespassers will be prosecut­ by the undersigned, known as Parts, needles for all makes. We NOTICE OF DISCHARGE ed to the full extent of the law. and James Doe and Rose Roe, fic­ microscopic roundworm, enters the Winyah Furniture Dover Plantation which have been WE RENT — Floor sanders. cover belts, and buttons. Notice is hereby given that on MRS. D. C. WADDELL titious names used to represent roots. duly posted according to law. And edgers and wax polishers — ALTMAN'S SEWING CENTER October 14, 1959, the undersigned Owner 3tc 10-8 any claimants who are infants or Growers should not confuse Appliances reasonable rates. Georgetown Ey Georgetown Times Office will file his Final Return as under disability, knots on the plant roots caused by All violators will be prosecuted tfc to the lull extent of the law. Church and Hiirhmarkct Streets Building Materials, Inc., 1233 Executor of the Estate of Lulo B. TRESPASS NOTICE Defendants. nematodes with nitrogen-fixing " nodules that form on the roots of MRS. H. M. SAGE 4tc 10-22 Front St. tfc Parsons in the Probate Court for All persons are warned not to NOTICE OF PENDENCY FOR SALE legumes. OPPORTUNITY TO OPERATE Georgetown County and will at enter or trespass for any purpose OF ACTION FOR RENT — Upstairs, 4 room a modern Esso Service Station. We the same time apply for final on lands, creeks and marshes — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The root-knot nematode attacks TRESPASS NOTICE S Bedroom House with cera­ apartment with bath and large are looking for qualified men with discharge as Executor thereof. posted in the name of Kinloch that an action has been com­ important crop plants such as to­ All persons are forbidden to mic Tiled Bath on a very large storage space. Private entrance. moderate amount of capital. We ARTHUR 11. PARSONS Plantation—such lands extending menced, and is pending in this bacco, cotton, tomatoes, okra, trespass in any way, upon the Phone 2-5406 tfc lot. train you at our own expense be­ Executor of Est. of Lulo B. along both sides of the North Court, upon the complaint of the cantaloupe, peaches, and orna­ lands known as Prince Rivers and Parsons 4tc 10-8 mentals. Damage from root knot FRANK DANZIG FOR RENT—Nice office space on fore opening for business. Santee river, from a point about above named plaintiff, and against Carraway.Tracts which have been two miles below the Santee Bridge is usually more noticeable in sandy duly posted. I Front Street. Contact V. C. ESSO STANDARD OIL CO. TRESPASS NOTICE the above named defendants, for Phone 2-8886 —or 2-7591 on Route 17, down river to and soils during extended dry periods. All Trespassers will be prosecut­ Haselden. Phone 2-4941. tfc Foot St. James St. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the determination of adverse including Big and Little Crow Is­ The sting, stubby root, stunt, and ed to the full extent of the law. FOI? SALE — Four bedroom house Georgetown, S. C. that all persons are forbidden to claims and for quieting title to real FOR RENT—Upstairs, 2 bedroom lands within two miles of the At­ meadow nematodes are other L. R. LaBRUCE, Mgr. • on large wooded lot. Located on Ph. 2-2731 tfc hunt, fish or trespass in any man­ property under the provisions of unfurnished anartment. 620 lantic ocean. Also, wooded lands nematodes that damage plants in ner upon the lands owned by the Title 10, Section 2401 to Title 10, 3tp 10-15 Andrews Highway about one Prince Street. Phone 2-6901 or on both sides of the Cat Island the state. These nematodes cause , mile from business section. Call undersigned in Township 4. Scog- Section 2411, inclusive of the 2-4931. tfc MAN WANTED to supply Raw­ road and also land owned or lifcions or sores on plant roots, and 3-4563. tfc gins Corner. Georgetown County, South Carolina Code for 1952. The leigh Products to consumers in leased on both sides of the Mount the roots become stubbed, killed, NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING S. C. All lands have been duly real property affected by the said FOR RENT — Furnished, one Georgetown or East Berke'ey Co. Zion church. Muster Shead and or rot off completely. Plants at­ Notice is hereby given that FOR SALE -- Dr. Alex Kelley's bedroom apartment. Winyah posted according to law, and vio­ proceedings is described as fol­ or Dr. E. T. Kelley's residence Good time to start. No canital re- Sampit roads. lows: - tacked by these nematodes show Georgetown City Democratic Club Apartments, 611 Prince Street, ouired. Write Rawleigh's Dept., lators will be prosecuted to the the same aboveground symptoms No. 1 will meet at the County in Willowbank. Phone 2-6641 or nhone 2-5218. tfc full extent of the law. KINLOCH PLANTATION All that certain piece, parcel, c 2-9091. tfc SCJ-361-553B Richmond, Va. R. C. Stanland, Supt. 4tc 10-1 or tract of land situate, lying and as plants attacked by root knot. Court hou e on Tuesday Evening ROBERT FREEMAN Sting and stubby root nematodes October 6th. 1959 at 8:00 P. M. FOR RENT—One 5 room house, 5tc 10-29 being in the County of George­ 3tp 10-1 have been known to damage corn for the transaction of Regular FOR SALE newly painted, hot and cold water, town, and State of South Car­ and other grass-type crops in the business. Ringle Heigths House with Liv- screened porch. On Andrews high­ olina, measuring and containing r Women. Christmas selling starts Coastal Plains. "' , Room, den. kitchen, dinette, way. Mrs. J. B. Forbes. 2tp 10-1 Thirty-Two (32) acres, in school JOHN T. WALKER, Presi­ two bedrooms, bath, and attached early with AVON COMETICS. Nematodes remain inactive in dent lt 10-1 Part or full time—valuable sales LUTHIS district No. 31, Plantersville and parage on lot 100 x 500 with Bar- FOR RENT — House. Furnished Butting and Bounding as fol­ the soil during the winter but in B-que pit and covered picnic table. Apartment. Apply Mrs. Tsango­ territories now available. Write: the spring, when soil temperatures NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Mrs. Ruth Lawrence. AVON MAN­ Re-Conditioned lows: North by the lands form­ Price only $7500. george, 923 Highmarket Street, erly of Bates Hill Gun Club; reach 50 degrees, they become Notice is hereby given that phone 2-5536 tfc AGER. 47 Wilson St. Sumter. Appliances Georgetown City Democratic Club South Carolina. ltc South by lands now or formerly Very al tractive 3 bedroom brick FOR QUICK SALE of Isom Winley; East by land No. 2 wi" meet at the Citv Ball veneer homo facing quiet resi­ FOR RENT - Furnish­ Refrigerators formerly of Bates Hill Gun'Club; Park on Tuesdav evening October dential street. Rear of deep lot is ed room, lower floor, with "Easiest $102 I ever made." and West by The Old Pee Dee 6th. 1959 at 8:00 P M. for the excellent location on Highway No. says Texas housewife. Make $60 to Guaranteed for Road. transaction of regular business. 17 for Gift Shop, Beauty Shop or private entrance and bath, $160 on PERSONALIZED Christ­ ITLY W. LAWRIMORE, y-a\l Restaurant. 90 Pavs JAMES B. MORRISON COMPLETE President lt 10-1 hot water and furnace mas Cards bargain—40 for $1.00. Attorney for Plaintiff Profit with Christmas assortments. FRIGIDAIRE September 9, 1959 HAVE CLIENT FOR large lot in heat. 918 Highmarket ceramic gifts. Samples on annroval. TW! PROTECTION NOTICE OF OMJB MEETING nice residential section of old Street, phone 2-7823. ltc FREE Anniversary gift. SOUTH­ G. E. ROYAL FUTURA NOTICE NISI Notice is herebv given that Georgetown. ERN, 478 N. Hollywood, Dept. 661. To any of the above named fJeorcetown Citv Democratic Club KELVINATOR defendants who may be minors List with us for ouick sale. Memphis 12. Tennessee. ltp PORTABLE No. 3 will meet at Tindall's Store FOR RENT ~ Lower under the age of twenty-one > We have new facilities for F. H. A. • NORGE AUTHORIZED on Highmarket Street the evening loans. floor apartment. 6 rooms (21) years, or otherwise legally of Tuesday October 6th 1959 at M. P. FERRIS AGENCY WESTINGHOUSE DEALER incompetent, and to their par­ Nationwide means com­ 8:00 P. M. for the transaction of 111 Orange Street and bath. Newly decorat­ Lost and Found ents, guardians or other persons pute insurance service. Regular Business. with whom said minors or other Accident.. i Phone 2-2441 ed. Hot water heater. LOST OR STRAYED — One Efectric Ranqes All Make Typewriter Fire.... B. L. TINDALL, President e Georgetown, S. C. tfc hog. Has taken up at my place. incompetents may reside, or who Theft... it lt 10-1 ( Phone 2-7828 ltc Completely Rebuilt Repairs may have the care and custody asasaasWM^MVaaaaa~•—•MSmaBsaBmamWmT—MM* Owner can have by identifying and Medical. .. FOR SALE — Kresky Automatic Guaranteed of said minors and incompetents: Automobile... NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Floor Furnace in very good con­ FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom house oayin^ for keep and ad. L. M. Le­ OFFICE SUPPLIES land, Rt. 1., Georgetown, Andrews NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Endowment *., Notice is hereby given that dition. Change in heating svstem with Venetian blinds, central heat, FRIGIDAIRE that unless you apply, or appli­ h Retirement. .. garage and store room - Maryville, highway. 3tp 10-8 ASK FOR Georgetown City Democratic Club reason for this offer. $65. Phone G. E. cation is made on your behalf to 5 Lift... No. 4 will meet at the Armory on 2-4261 ltc on front now - 107 South Island the Court in this action for the ap­ S Name your protection Road — Phone J. T. Marsh, 3-4614. SAM GRAYSON Tuesday evening October 6th, 1959 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE WESTINGHOUSE pointment of a Guardian ad Litem C| problem. Your Nationwide FOR SALE — 1952 1 Bedroom tfc for the transaction of regular busi­ to appear and represent In this zm representative can help House Trailer Excellent Con­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KELVINATOR you plan wisely and ness. * dition complete with bath and that the undersigned will file his SAM'S action such of the above designat­ economically. J. M. HILLS, President, Final Accounting as Executor of ed defendants as may be minors Heating system. Dual wheels- MISCELLANEOUS Oil Circulators EDDIE CARRAWAY. JR. lt 10-1 -.Tires like new. the Estate of Ellen Lambert, De­ CARBON & RIBBON or otherwise legally incompetent, ceased, and at the same time peti­ All Sizes to represent you in this action, '-' Contact J. G. King WANTED—Small cement mixer in Phone 2-9002 110 Howard St. 107 Howard St. NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Pawleys Island - Phone 31839 good condition and reasonably tion for his discharge as such Ex­ $20.00 within twenty (20) days after Notice is hereby given that ecutor in the Probate Court for service upon you of the Summons ____^ tfc priced. Midway Nursery, Phone Guaranteed City Phone 2-8036 Georgetown City Democratic Club 3821. 3tc 10-1 Georgetown County on November in this action, the plaintiff herein, No. 5 Maryville will meet at the FOR SALE — PANSY PLANTS. 3, 1959. by his undersigned attorney, will Maryville school on Tuesday even­ Roggli, Swiss Giant, mixed colors EXPERT PAINTING - Inside GRIFFIN LAMBERT, Ex­ Automatic Washers apply to the Court for the appoint­ ing October 6th. 1959 at 8:00 Ready to bloom. Place orders be­ and out. Reasonable price. Phone ecutor Estate of Ellen Lam­ Cherry St. Maryville Classified Ads ment of such Guardian ad Litem. IATIONWIDB P. M. for the regular transaction fore October 15. Mrs. M. E. Lan- DeKay Moore, Kensington, after bert, Deceased. JAMES B. MORRISON • MtUMAMCa of business. ning, Maryville Branch, 1906 Oak 6 p.m. PHONE NUMBER HAS Georgetown, S. C. Phone 2214 Plaintiff's Attorney II A. THOMPSON, Presi- <•".-- . r>v, i)9(i ••<- Bring; Results one <"—*-"• -• T-l Q a-7(l7r:i-~ Gf 6-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959

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You con be one of the first to drive the all new FORD FALCON ... the new-size Ford that makes its debut October 8th. Register at your Nearby Piggly Wiggly. Closing date on Falcon registration Sat., Oct. 10th, 7 P.M. lMIWVIM. ON TV. CHANNEL 3, WBII.. Oil OKI II 11. 7:00 P. M.

1«< PRIZE-Westinghouse Refrigerator, 11 cu. tt 2nd PRIZE-Wes(in£house Automatic Washer, 101b. 3rd PRIZE-Westinghouse'Dryer,20lb. capacity DRAWING ON CHANNELS 4 II. PRIZE-Westinghouse 30 inch Range, 24" oven WED., OCT. 14 7:00 P.M, 5th Prize—A Crisp $100 Bill 7lh Prize—GE Electric Blanket 6th Prize-A Crisp $50 Bjj) 8th-13th Prize—6 Helbros Watches

SWIFT PREMIUM TENDER GROWN FRYERS ib Tidewater Sale SWIFT PREMIUM SLICE TIDEWATER LITTLE MARINER ib Peas 6 303 cans$1.00 BACON TIDEWATER GOLDEN CREAM AZALEA ROLL MOTHERS Com 6 303 cans$1.00 ib. 29c Bread 16 oz. loaf 10c TIDEWATER WHITE SHOE PEG STYLE Sausage $ MOTHERS TWIN PAK LAYER Com 2 303 cans i OO Cake each 39c TIDEWATER GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL MOTHERS NEW SWEET POTATO 303 OO Pie each 29c Corn 6 cans SERVIT TIDEWATER SLICE OleO 2 lb. ctn. 29c Beets 2 303 cans 27' KLEENEX TABLE TIDEWATER CUT GREEN Napkins 50 ct box 25c v cans DIXIE CRYSTAL OR DOMINO Beans 2 303 27' |b ba CLimir0neWith 50rder0rMore TIDEWATER TINY GREEN BUTTER Sugar 5 - s 39 $ cans $100 Beans 6 303 IMAXWELL HOUSE INS I ANT TIDEWATER APPLE Bi Sauce 4 303 cans 49' Coffee 6 oz. jar 79 PLYMOUTH INSTANT OLD VIRGINIA MIX & MATCH'EM Jelly Sale Coffee 6 oz. jar 59 PEACH PRESERVES PARD PINEAPPLE PRESERVES $ 16 oz. cans BLACKBERRY PRESERVES oz. jars 00 59' GRAP JAM 5« i Dog Food 4