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The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2
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The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

Location:
Orangeburg, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIK TIMES AXD DEMOCRAT lltlDAY, MAV I. 1MI TAGE TWO Eutawville Society 1 A 'i Lois Mrs. Julia Watkins, Miss o) fo) o) Ik? IM o)q)p il Mrs. Janie Marcus and Miss Marie Karesh spent W'alnesday In Charleston. Mrs.

Duke Eraham and Mrs. Laura Boatty spent Monday in Orangeburg. Mrs. Eula Celzer and Miss Quint illia Celzer spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr.

and Mrs. Bland Watkins and Mrs. Bessie Faulting of Or-ungeburg visited Mrs. Buelah Watkins and the W. K.

Smiths on Sunday. Mrs. Camilla Wiggins spent Sunday in Kinardf. S. C.

with "her sister, Mrs. Van Oxner. The bridge club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ijco Myers high score fell to Mrs. Laddie Dantzler low fell to Mrs.

Jzi': Hinnant and bingo was cut by Mrs. Wiggins. Delicious bana- "h'a split was served by the hes- tss. Miss Mary Sue Shuler of near Hollv Hill spent tlw weekend with I 'J i 1 Hinnant was a guest also. The Couples' Club met on Friday night in Holly Hill with Mr.

and Mrs. Watson Williams, Mrs. Laddie Dantzler winning high for the ladies, Robert Minis winning high for the gentlemen. Ice cream and cookies were served by Mr. and Mrs.

Williams. Winihrop Sophomores Are Named Advisors Twenty Winthrop College students have been selected as sophomore advisors for the 1057-1058 session. These students will live in Win-throp's three freshman dormitories and conduct a guidance program for the first-year students. Named advisors in Breazeale Hall were Jo Ellen Bryant of Mul-lins, Myrna Frances Butler of Saluda, Patricia Ann England of Bamberg, Miriam Frances Kittles of Garnett, Norma Eleanor Lundy of Galivants Ferry, Sara Margaret McCain of Richburg, and Jane Rush of Lexington. To serve in McLaurin Hall are Billie Bninson of Manning, John-ne Campbell of Pelzer, Lenora Jordan of Olanta, Mary Carolyn SAVE UP TO 50 fait 9 a Ml I Mrs.

Carl Caughman, Publicity chairman; Mrs. C. E. Evans, Chairman of Welfare Committee; Mrs. J.

Mike Mewborne, Chairman of Placement Committee. Standing are Mrs. George Hill, Chairman of Education; and Mrs. Ceil Sheriff, vice president. Not present when the picture was taken was Mrs.

John Rem-bert, treasurer. (Photo by O. K. Wilson) On Nationally Advertised Merchandise! NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING GOES! A Large Assortment From Our FRENCH ROOM AT OFFICERS OF JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE At the recent meeting of the Junior Service League of Orangeburg new oficers and various committee heads were elected. Pictured are those officers and committee chairmen.

Reading left to right are: Mrs. A. M. Gwynette, past president; Mrs. R.

S. McCants secretary; Mrs. Frank Best chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Miss Helen Harley, president; HEADACHES RESPONDS TO CHIROPRACTIC DR. JACK L. SIMS Orangeburg, S.

r0 Doyle, S. E. Ilourat Dial JE 4-4588 10 to 1:30 Closed Thursday! 4 to 1 Plott of Candler, N. and Marion Lee Roper and Alma Jean Steele of Taylors. Roddey Hall advisers are Fran National Music Week To Be Observed Here, And Throughout Nation Week Of May 5th ces Cunningham of Clinton, Carole Jean Harrclson of George Sing praises to the Lord with the The South Carolina Federation that slogan.

Another facet of Na lyre, of Music Clubs will play an im town, Patricia Poore of Anderson, Ethel Jacqueline Short of Cheraw, Cynthia Janet Swails of Andrews, Mary Wade Thompson of Dillon, and Marie Spann of Conway. heritage of America Is uniquely our own. The musical culture and folk music of many peoples have contributed to the greatness of tional Music Week which is of particular importance and interest to with the lyre and the sound of melody portant role in the observance of National Music Week in the observance of National Music Week Music Clubs is the suggestion America's music. But today we advanced by the National Com With trumpets and the sound of LI know that America comes of musi mittee that at least one all-Ameri- in this state according to a joint the horn cal age with the growing stature can program be presented in announcement today by Mrs make a joyful noise before the James Moss III Is Honored On of our serious composers and their For Rent HOUSE ISLE OF PALMS Front Beach 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, showers, large screened porches, electric kitchen, automatic washing machine, completely furnished ex. cept linens.

Dial JE4-1170 every area during the week as a AND LESS! Henry Shuler, Federation president, and Mrs. J. B. Barker, King, the Lord." Ds as.7h, tg'eSz works. Let us resolve to make means of promoting greater ap "Life Mean More with Music." state chairman of National Music preciation of our present-day In Orangeburg we are proud of composers.

This is a logical fol Week. This observance always His Birthday Mrs. James Moss III entertain the emphasis our local school puts John Erskine has said, "Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic come the first week in May and on music through the efforts of this year begins on May 5th. Mr. Gentry, Mr.

Ulmer, and Miss low-up to the Federatior's own annual Parade of American Music, a February event during which period practically all fed i ed Wednesday evening with a lovely dinner party at the Moss thing." Dr. George Crane says The observance of National Music "If more people vented their emo Week was begun In 1923 sponsored country home near Cameron Bleakley. Pointing toward this observance during the week of May 5th, Miss Bleakley has sched tions via song or instrumental by the National Bureau for the Ad' The party honored Mr. Moss, who erated clubs Senior, Student and Junior, presented at least one music, we'd have fewer peptic ul SUIT SALE! Including Our Entire Stock of Rothmoor and Betty Rose Suits Also Including OUR SUMMER SILK AND LINEN SUITS! AS LOW AS vancement of Music. At the pres was celebrating his birthday.

uled her 6th grade- spring music oroeram for May 8th. The 6th cers. It has such power to reduce ent time It Is sponsored by an Honorary Committee composed of Gov program of American works. General patriclpation of non The Moss home was tastefully and artistically decorate for the inner physiological tensions." grades have studied the back ernors of the 48 states, Alaska, the ground of patriotic songs and will professionals, through family, group, and community singing is Canal Zone, Hawaii, Puerto Rico. Cameron Society sing reveral of our own patriotic especially urged this year.

Last songs as well as the National the Virgin Islands and Guam. The active committee is composed of Mrs. G. B. Reed has returned year 3,700 communities partici hymns of China, Poland and other NOTICE Dr.

Benjamin B. Biackmon announces the removal of his office to 845 Holly Street. pated in National Music Week home after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr Mrs. Deward Gossette in Columbia, countries. On May 9th and 10th Mr.

Ulmer, Observance. occasion with lovely spring flowers from Mrs. Moss' garden. After a delicious three course dinner the guests enjoyed bridge. The guest list included Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Mischler, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Moss, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whetstone, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Crook, Dr. and Mrs. M. E.

Borgstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whetstone and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Evans. the presidents of 27 national organizations, of which the National Federation of Music Clubs is one.

The keynote for National Music Week, 1957, is "Life Means More Churches are urged to put Mr. Gossette is recovering from with his mixed High School chorus will present Sigmund Romberg's special emphasis on music as an nlALIr -rh integral part of our Sabbath wor a recent heart attack Mrs. Sam McGregor and children of Lykesland spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ship.

The words of the 9S With Music," and a great many-programs throughout the country will be so designed as to emphasize "The Student Prince. While Romberg was born in Hungary, his career as a composer began after he settled in New York City in 1913. The Orangeburg Music Club will S. Ulmer Sr. Little Sally and Norman Bull Clinkscales of Bamberg are spending ten days with their grand Psalm read, in part: sing unto the Lord a new-song, for He hath done marvellous things! Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth; break forth into joyous noise to the Lord and sing praises! 1 sponsor a thirty minute amuy Hour program over radio station parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman H. Bull, while their parents, Mr. and WTND from 6:30 to 7 o'clock during the week. American music will be featured.

The musical Mrs. Mac Clinkscales, are visiting in New York City. One Of The Best Values Ever Offered In Orangeburg! Wool-Spring! Pastels nil. i ra WEEK-EE iff in SAVE SIPE DEPT. STORE on these plastic OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Racks Racks of New Spring Nationally Advertised COTTONS ON SALE AT HALF-PRIGE LADIES' LADIES' BEACH LADIES' CO-ORDINATES WEAR TEE-SHIRTS Slim Jims Peddle Pushers OQ Bermuda's and Shorts A A 33.yy $1.99 fti.uu ONLY FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE Values to $1.95 79c PR.

OR BOX OF 3 prs. $2.25 A 'i 4 "it Children's Subteens' Beach Wear Shorts Peddle Pushers 89c to $1.00 Short Shirt Set 111 EVERY TOPPER IN THE STORE HALF-PRICE DOOR BUSTER! SUMMER COTTONS IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT SHORTS TEE SHIRTS WHITE DRESS SHIRT SET 2 for $1.00 SHIRTS and Colors with Bow Tie $1.00 io $1.69 and 69c $1.00 lo $1.89 WHILE THEY LAST! 7S ONE GROUP Values to $29.95 ON SALE ONLY USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! BOYS7 SUITS $6.95 to $10.95 BOYS' PANTS $1.00 to $1.99 AS LITTLE AS PER WEEK $2.00 DOWN $1.00 OUR CHILDREN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT CHOICE OF RED, GREEN, SAND AND BROWN! Eyen During This Sale You Can Use One of Our Convenient Ways to.Buy! OCash Charge Budget Charge Layaway! Revolving Credit! EVERY SUIT TOPPER and DRESS (Including Main Floor and French Room) ON SALE! WHITE BROWN HIGH TOPS $1.99 $2.77 BOYS' OXFORDS Brown and White $2.77 $2.99 BROWN WHITES BLACK WHITES $2.77 $2.99 We Don'f Need Cash We Need More People To Compare Our Prices! 0RANGEBURG iris' Black Patents And White $1.00 to $2.99 0) 0) TOWELS 49c and 59c WASH CLOTHS 10c and 15c SHEETS $1.49 and $1.69 PILLOWS $1.00 and $2.99 CURTAINS PLASTIC DRAPES-Organdy Nylon' $1.00 Io $3.99 Table Cloths, Cotton and Rayon and Plastic $59c to $2.69 Kitchen Towels 4 for $1.00 The Store That Quality Built" FURNITURE EXCHANGE "Headquarters For Values" WE GIVE VALUABLE GREEN STAMPS Always First With New Fashions.

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Pages Available:
776,597
Years Available:
1881-2024