Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Location:
Orangeburg, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG, S. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 PAGE TEN 'i CALHOUN GROUP FORMED Schools City Young GOP Officers Named i The group will meet Tuesday -v Open Aug. 27 iff The Orangeburg City Schools will open Thursday, Augsut 27, at 8:25 a.m.

for the first day of the 1964-65 session. All pupils will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. on the first day. First grade pupils will continue to be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. through Friday, September 4, but all other grades will go on regular schedule the second day, Friday, August 28, as follows: Grades 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8:25 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m.; grades 7, 8 (junior high), 8:25 a.m. to 3:10 p.m.; grades 9, 10, 11, 12 (senior high), 8:25 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Labor Day, Monday, September 7, will be a holiday. School officials emphasize the importance of attendance on the opening day by all pupils registered in order to receive directions and information concerning procedures to be followed the second day when the schools go on full time schedule.

All new pupils should register at their respective schools prior to the opening of school. Because of the crowded schedule, no registration of new pupils can be processed on the first day of school. School bues will be in operation on the opening day. Textbooks, under the rental Area Farmers Will Opsrate Gin Ai Sweden DENMARK, S. C.

The Sweden Gin Association, composed of 52 farmers from Bamberg, Barnwell and Orangeburg Counties, have purchased the Covington and Smith ginnery at Sweden and will operate it from now on. Directors of the association are Gordon H. Cain and R. B. Fickling, both of Blackville: William Jenkins of Kline.

Ed Richardson of D. L. Rhoad of Branchville, and A. I. James Williams, G.

L. and Ed Brown, all of 'Norway. Guests at the meeting David Howe. Bamberg Coun-ty agricultural agent, and John ilHayden, assistant county agent In Orangeburg. Gaston Gee, who managed the ginnery under the old ownership, will continue in the same 3st for the association.

i Calhoun Mental Health Campaign Director Named 5 ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. Mrs. Nell B.

Harrison will serve as Campaign chairman for the Cal-Soun County mental health campaign to be held Sept. 15-30. The wife of Powell B. Harrison she is the county superintendent of education. 1 Funds gained in the county will be used in the State Mental Health Association's "Triple-S Attack" science, service and social action.

OVER THE CORNSTALKS This young cornpoke rides herd over the stalks in a mechanized horse which doesn't eat the corn, just picks it. The rider is Douglas Lang, 10, who's maneuvering the corn picker through his family's Brodhead, farm. ST. PAUL'S HOMECOMING Preacher Who Broke Church Ground I 1898 Returning To Open Aug. 27 as a full holiday, and short school days will be held, when necessary, during the cotton picking season.

Francis Frederick is principal of the high school, and Harry Nesmith is principal of the ele mentary school HOW Are vou trvini How Close Is Are yoii trying to tret a Carver Schools COROVA, S. C. The G. W. Carver Elementary and High Schools will open for the 1964-65 session Thursday, August 27, at 8:30 a.m., it was announced Friday.

Both schools will dismiss pupils at 11 a.m. Thursday and will operate from 8:30 a.m. until noon Friday. Regular school hours will be observed, beginning August 31, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The G. W. Carver Committee, composed of John Gass, Frank Hair, Frank Myers, Willie Simpson, Rufus Spells, Oswald To-bin, Louis Williams, William Livingston and Herman Jameson, has arranged the new schedule since few pupils will be picking cotton and most are anxious to get back to their studies. Labor Day will be observed The Rev. William V.

Dibble of Savannah. a native of Orangeburg who recalls digging with a shovel when ground was broken for the present St. Paul's Methodist Church building, in 1898 has accepted an invitation to attend the church's first homecoming observance August 30, it was announced Friday. Mr. Dibble was pastor of St Paul's from 1930 to 1933.

special Invitation to attend the homecoming has been extended to members of St. An MEMBERSHIP SOARS ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. A Calhoun County Young Republicans Club has been formed with 28 members and permanent officers have been elected.

Miss Rita Ann Wiles of Fort Motte is the chairman, Billy Dent Jr. of St. Matthews and Charles Whetstone of Cameron are the co chairmen, and Patricia Phillips of St. Matthews is secretary treasurer. Education Board Breaks The Rule COLUMBIA.

S.C. (AP) The South Carolina Board of Education broke one of its cardinal rules Friday because of the international date line. A rule says state aid shall be withheld from any first grader whose sixth birthday falls after Nov. 1. The exceotion was made for a first grader in the Dentsville-Blythwood section of Richland County.

The child was born In Japan Nov. 2. 1958, but of the international date line, it was Nov. 1 in South Carolina. SHOP LOCALLY HERITAGE NEW HOMES- at MELLICHAMP L.

C. Carson Co. SOUTH BROUGHTON SALES JE 4-7985 The School? car dooI? Do vou wish Toda! REALTY CO JE44211 SENSE they would build a School close by? Solve all these problems about school with a new home in the Old Country Club Walking distance to Sheridan School ORANGEBURG LOG HOSPITAL CENSUS Number of patients in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital as of midnight Wednesday: General, 184; New Born, 13. Number of patients admitted to the hosDital Thursday: General, 32; New Born, 3. TOTAL: General, 216; New Born.

16. Number of patients discharged from the hospital Thursday: General, 22; New Born, 1. Number of patients in the hospital as of midnight Thursday: General, 194; New Born, 15. BORN IN HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kin- sey of Orangeburg, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crim of St.

Matthews, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Lucky Oglesby of R. F.D., Columbus, N. and Eliabeth Wylding Hughes of Orangeburg. ESTATE A.

D. Limehouse, trustee, to Annie Mae Miles, a lot on Brook-dale Drive in Brookdale subdivision about two miles east of the corporate limits of the City of Orangeburg in Orange Township, $1,350. Jacob E. Busby to Walter Busby, a lot and a half on Baxter Street in School District No. 5 (outside), Zion Township, $5.

Oscar Ransom to Rosetta and Ezell Mack, a lot on the Old School House Road iin Eliza beth Township, School District No. 6, $105. Mrs. L. T.

Gleaton and Mrs. Edna Boulware Felder to Richard E. Phillips, a lot on Aiken Street in the Town of Spring field, Goodland Township, $200. S.A to Edward T. Jones, a lot on St.

David Street near the northeatern limits of the C'ty of Orangeburg, $400. Dan K. Dukes Inc. to the Port Oil a lot on John C. Cal houn Drive in the southeastern suburbs of the City of Orange' burg in Orange Township, School District No.

5 (outside), $10,000. Carroll S. Sifly to Norman G. Sifly and Jean P. Sifly, a lot on St.

John Street in the City of Orangeburg, $4,000. Youth Sentenced To Year, Burned A Dog To Death CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Kenneth Ray Moore, 17-year-old Negro, was sentenced Friday to a year in Morrison Training School at Hoffman for burning a dog to death. Daniel Lee Williams, 22-year- old white man, was convicted of promoting cruelty to an animal in the case and was jailed pending sentencing Monday. Moore was convicted Wednesday of dumping gasoline on a dog and setting it afire Aug.

7. Moore said he committed the act in revenge for the dog's biting him. County Patrolman Robert Goodrum testified Williams admitted carrying the gas to a churchyard, where the mixed breed dog, "Whitey," was set afire, but said he told Moore not to burn the dog. Sawyerdale Plans Revival Series SAWYERDALE, S. C.

A series of revival services will begin Sunday at 8 p.m. at Hopewell Methodist Church in Sawyerdale, it was announced Friday by the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Pope. Former members and friends are invited to attend, Mr. Pope said.

Homes For Sale! ALL PRICE RANGES Call 534-1572 JENSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. BUY YOUR NEW HOME In RIVELON V. S. 301 South i.6 miles Grade quality for less As little as $400 down GEO. B.

SALLEY Office at Rlvelon at the court house here to choose a state executive committeeman and members to attend tbe state Republican Party's executive committee meeting Aug. 29 at Columbia. Interested persons are being sought to help man a Headquarters for Goldwater which is located on Bridge Street and to participate in other activities. Plans call for a reading club and a rally. RONNIE STONE SEARS CATALOG SALES REPRESENTATIVE DIAL JE4 3131 For Mtlmate or Inquiries on: BATHROOM OUTFITS FENCING air coxDmoxrxa LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT FARM LMPLEMEXTS FREEZERS Ail available on Sean' EASY TERMS.

Installation available. Wo service what we aeU. DIAL JE4-3151 ON THE SQUARE thing to do: Buy Now system, will be available asain this year. The textbook rental fee for white elementary grades 1 through 6 is $8. The fee for Thackston Junior High School is $12 for 7th grade and $13 for 8th grade.

Information relative to cost of textbooks will be given to senior high school students on the first day of school. Parents of elementary and junior high school pupils are re quested to send the correct chan ge or a check made payable to the individual school on the open ing day. Payment for senior high school books will be receivable on the second day. The lunch program will begin Friday, August 28, the second day of school. The Orangeburg City Schools provide Type A lunches with milk at a cost of $1.25 per week for school children.

Under the special milk pro gram, additional milk, or milk alone, is available to children for 3 cents per one half pint A scholastic accident insuran ce policy will be available again this year for pupils in the city schools at a cost of $2.25. Furth er information regarding bene fits of the policy will be dis tributed to parents through their children in school. drew's Methodist hurch by its mother church, St. Paul's. A dinner will be served on the church grounds in front of Wan-namaker Hall on Homecoming Day.

Tents will be provided for shelter. Senior citiens, however, will be served at tables in Wan-namaker Hall. Each family has been asked to bring a picnic basket filled with more food than the family needs. Iced drinks, paper plates, cups and eating utensils will be furnished by the church. Has Meeting Scout camping, Those from Orangeburg County taking part in the meeting were Richard Turner of Troop 98; Sidney Shealy and Ed Duncan of Troop 345; Tommy Bon-nette, Clyde Whisenhunt, Eddie Westbury, Dwight Bryant, Wesley Westbury, Donnie Whisenhunt and Jerry Smoak, all of Troop 84; Wayne Jackson and Andy Gramling, both of Troop 79; Randy Zeigler of Troop 90, Johnny Brailsford and Charles Smith, both of Troop 45; Scoutmaster Bill Kise of Troop 312, and Ely.

Eutawville will be the guest speaker. Nettles said that all member-hip applications received through Sunday will be eligible to become charter members of the barracks or its auxiliary. Veterans of World War I and their wives are invited to attend, Nettles said. Expansion Seen WASHINGTON (AP) Air line service at Anderson, S.C., may expand soon. Examiner Joseph L.

Fitzmau- r-a rt the Civil Aeronautics Board recommended such a move Friday. He said Southern Airways should replace Eastern Air Linos I in nrnvirfintr sprviro fnr ihn f. V- i U1 I 11.. South Carolina up-state industrial city. Fitzmaurice said Eastern's fleet development program is "incompatible" with the type of service Anderson needs.

He added hat users of commercial flights in Anderson were "enthusiastic" in support of proposed Southern service, which would double the city's present service volume. Southern, which formerly i served Anderson, would institute two daily round trips, one toj Charleston, S.C. I Muscogee Lodge's Order Limn i.i i- in.MiriMnjm mmmnwiptin'i 1 1. tin i ii in. fF 11 i I YOU NEED MONEY? We can arrange a Second Mortgage on your Home from $1,000.00 to $10,000 and take even years to pay.

CAPITAL MORTGAGE 155 Wall Street COMPANT JE 4-3588 FOR SALE "I Big lot next to northern I shopping center sell all or part. I SIFLY I REALTY CO. I I $39 St. John St. Tel.

4lU SQUARE DANCE Every Saturday Night Elloree Jaycee Building Beginning at 9:00 SPECIAL 20,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS TO THE BUYER OF ONE OF OUR HOMES IN HILLAVISTA! Call 534-1572 For Appointment. JENSEN CONST. CO. We Build Homes Anywhere In South Carolina Of The Arrow Some 92 new members joined with 55 regular members at a meeting of Muscogee Lodge of the Order of the Arrow for three days at Camp Barstow, Boy Scout camp, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, according to Ron Ely, district Scout executive. The lodge is made up of Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders of Scout units in the Central South Carolina Council who are elected to membership by their own units.

The Order of the Arrow is an honor brotherhood of the council devoted to the improvement of WWI Veterans Meet Sunday Call Ui ORANGEBURG Phone purchase" is your PRESENTED AS A Members of Orangeburg Coun ty Barracks No. 762 of the Veterans of World War I and its Auxiliary will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the American Legion Hall on Riverside Drive, Fred C. Nettles, adjutant, said Friday. Mrs.

Laura Willa Beatty of Airline Service LAST CHANCE 5 houses left FOR SALE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT only $330 Located on Fuller Wav near New Water Tank just off Belleville Road. Houses open for inspection TODAY 4 to 6 See: John David Fersner HARLEY CUTTINO JEMG55 MEDICAL DOLLARS AND COMMON BUY mm. the Not when Odd SAVE LATER How can preventive medical care save money? By seeing your doctor rcgularly-evcn when you're feeling fine. Particularly if you arc past 35, a complete physical examination each year is a must. Early detection obviously offers a better chance to control and cure disease.

By referring to your medical record from time to time and noting comparisons, your doctor can detect changes in your condition and spot the early symptoms of illness. If not caught in time, most illnesses last longer and are more costly to cure. JSC health. Many people try to save money on medical bills by not seeing their family doctor until they are seriously ill. If you've been hospitalized for any length of time-with nurses at your call, technologists checking out your laboratory tests, and with breakfast lunch, and dinner served to you in bed, not to mention the loss of your incomc-you know there are no short cuts back to health.

I The only sound financial answer then is to keep your health while you have it. CoMttoCMtt So, isn't this, the sensible and Save Later? PUBLIC SERVICE tjj PLANNING TO SELL YOUR HOME, LAND, FARM OR OTHER PROPERTY CHECK WITH US FIRST. WE ALWAYS HAVE PLENTY OF PROSPECTS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR QUALITY BUILT HOMES ll'JSPflPEfS SELL THE MOST! V. EDISTO MEDICAL SOCIETY (BAMBERG, CALHOUN AND ORANGEBURG COUNTIES) STATE REALTY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Russell St.

Ph. 8500 A.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Times and Democrat
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Times and Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
776,629
Years Available:
1881-2024