The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

ORANGEBURG, S. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1962 TEN THE TIMES AND, DEMOCRAT, Records Of Teamsters Union Lacking, Federal Man Says CHARLOTTE (AP) of Charlotte's Local 71 of the Teamsters Union are incomplete and do not show whether three officials charged embezzling $9,054 from the local were due the money, an FBI agent testi-71 tied Friday. Robert M. Beatty, an FBI accountant here, testified in U.

S. District Court that local records show that checks drawn in Janu1959, noted that salaries due ary, the three officials were paid in full as of that Attorneys Secretaca. president Ed Hargett, Treasurer John E. Wilson and Senior Trustee Guy E. Alexander are, contending the officials, earned the in 1958 car allowmoney ances and vacation pay but were paid until 1961.

men are charged with embezzling union funds, the year beginning Records for a two-month period beginning July 25, 1958, are incomplete, Beatty said Friday. Union funds were tied up during that period by a Superior Court injunction requested by dissident union members. defendants contend they earned the money during the period while the injunction was in effect. A former union business agent, William Biggs of Pineville, testified Friday he received his salary by personal check from Hargett during the 1958 injunction. Mrs.

M. L. Smith of Charlotte, a former. secretary-bookkeeper, gave similar testimony. FBI Agent Lacey Walthall Jr.

testified he has been unable to locate four checks shown on Hargett's joint bank account with his North School Student Council Officers Named NEESES, S.C. Reul Inabinet was elected president of the North High School Student Council at its recent kick-off meeting. Betty Rose Livingston was named first vice president, John Davis, second vice president; Jim Friday, third vice president; Jakie Cupstid, fourth vice president; Diane Robinson, fifth vice president; Mary Lois Etheredge, secretarytreasurer, and Sammy Bolin, reporter. DANCE EDISTO SHRINE CLUB TONIGHT 9 'til 1 P.M. Members and their Guests invited.

wife for the two month period. The bank statement shows Hargett received three checks totaling $7,542 from the union, Walthall said. More than $5,700 was drawn on pay checks for Local employes, he added. Revival Center Series To Start On October 11 A series of revival services, with the Rev. Keith Ledford of tain View, as the evangelist, will begin October 11 at 7:30 p.m.

at the Orangeburg Revival Center of the Assembly of God, it was announced Friday. Services will be held each night at the same hour, a spokesman said. Bamberg County Farmer Dies; Funeral Today BAMBERG, S.C. Nathaniel Walker Rice, Bamberg County farmer, died at 4 a.m. Friday in the Bamberg County Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in South End Cemetery Saturday at 10:30 a.m., the Rev.

W. F. Baker officiating. Active pallbearers will be Dick Allen, Charles McMillian, H. Free J.

Heath Blake, Henry Bamberg III, Jack Zorn, Pedie Hiers and Claude Sanders. Friends may call at the Cooner Funeral Home until the hour of the services. The family is at the residence, 111 Felder St. of sending flowers, friends are asked to make a memorial contribution to their favorite charity. Mr.

Rice was born in the Springtown community of Bamberg Counof the late Benjamin Thompson Rice and Elizabeth Walker Rice. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Bamberg. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Nelle Bamberg; a step-son, Benjamin Tillman Felder of Oakland, a twin brother, Judge John I. Rice of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Sargent S.

Robinson of Laurel, and two nieces. World-Wide Communion Set At St. Andrews World-Wide Communion will be observed at St. Andrews Methodist Church Sunday at the morning worship service. On this World-Wide Communion Sunday, Christians from 50 countries and many denominations around the world will join to celebrate the Lord's Supper, according to the pastor, the Rev.

W. McNeill. The basic purpose of the event will be spiritual, he said, and there is a two-fold emphasis: To help every church member grow in Christain grace through rededication to Christ, and, To lead each Christian to a personal commitment to daily er, daily Bible study, faithful church attendance, and Christian service. Princess Grace to lead TV tour of Monaco. Rigney denies Belinsky will be sent to A's.

MAKE US AN OFFER! 1459 Columbia Road conveniently located by Orangeburg High. Three bedroom, one bath. Extra large lot completely landscaped. New electric water heater and new gas furnace. Asking price is $10,000.

Buyer can take over a $4,758.28 G.I. mortgage. With payments including taxes and insurance of only $50.67 per month. How can you beat it. Act fast! Harley Cuttino Agency HEAD STUDENT GOVERNMENT Newly elected officers of the Student Government Association of Anderson College are shown above.

They are, left to right, Brenda Solesbee of Lyman, secretary; John O'Cain of Orangeburg, president; and Bobby Whitehead of Cay- Church Music School Set For Baptist Association A church music school will be held for the Baptist churches of the Orangeburg Baptist Association Oct. 29-Nov. 2 at the First Baptist Church of Orangeburg, it was announced Friday by Howard Sanford, associational music director. The purpose of the school will be to better train the music leaders and those who work with mua sic in the Baptist churches, Sanford said. Classes in beginning theory, progressing theory, organ, and choir will be offered.

An experienced faculty has been obtained for the school. Final plans will be made by representatives from the area churches at Berry's -on-the-Hill Monday at 7 p.m. The school will be first of its 'Palmetto Buddy Flight Planned By Air Force A "Palmetto Buddy Flight" from the South Carolina Midlands, those aboard to be enlisted as a group on November 5, has been announced by the Orangeburg Air Force recruiting representative, S-Sgt. George L. Reeves.

The Air Force "buddy system" has steadily gained in popularity during recent months, Reeves said. This means a group of close friends or individuals from the same area who enlist in the Air Force together will be guaranteed assignment to the same basic training flight during their stay at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Individual enlistment is still available for those who prefer to go it alone, but the Air Force has found that many interested qualified young men have hesitated to enlist in the past because of separation from close friends who enlist with them, Sergeant Reeves said the "Buddy System" has definitely ended this problem. Also, under this system, applicants are given the new Aerospace Qualification Examination which allows them to select, before enlistment, the type of technical training they will subsequently be trained in, he added. Young men between 17 and 27 years of age (both high school and -high school graduates are eligible) interested obtaining more information about the "Palmetto Buddy Flight" may contact Sergeant Reeves at the local Selective Board in Orangeburg any Monday, Wednesday or Friday.

Chicago Symphony cancels 1962-63 season. WHATEVER YOU DODON'T MISS THE 10th ALL FUNDS RECEIVED THRU OCT. 10th EARN DIVIDENDS FROM OCT. 1st. TAKE ADVANT.

AGE OF THESE EXTRA EARNINGS AT FIRST FEDERAL. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY Funds received by Oct. 10th earn Three Months Dividends payable Dec. 31, 1962: DIVIDENDS payable June 30th and Dec. 31st of each year: Funds available for withdrawal at any time without notice.

First Federal Phone SAVINGS JE 4-5143 DRIVE NIGHT OF IN LOAN DEPOSIT ORANGEBURG WINDOW 408 BOX and Russell, ASSOCIATION N. E. Current Dividend Rate Each Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Federal Savings Loon Insurance Corp. an Agency of the U. S.

Government Rally Planned For Watson At Pinewood PINEWOOD, S.C. A fundraising rally and barbecue will be held Monday from 6:30 to 8:30 P. m. at Pinewood in the interest of Albert Watson, Democratic numinee for the congress from the Second Congressional District, it was announced Friday. The announcement was made by A.

Ross Higgins, Watson's campaign manager. Watson will address the expected capacity crowd at approximately 8:30 p.m. Entertainment will be furnished by a talented group of students from sevenal area high schools. The services of these young people were obtained in order to help Johnny Smith, Dentsville High School football player who was injured recently in football practice. By mutual arrangements, the el group will be paid for their sen vices and their pay will be used to help the popular young athlete.

Watson, 40-year-old Columbia attorney, took his campaign to the people in the June Democratic primary. He campaigned on a program of conservatism and fiscal responsibility, pointing to his six years in the state House of Representatives as indicative of how he will serve in the Congress. Higgins pointed out that Watson had an expensive primary campaign in taking his case to the people. He noted that the financial burden of running two campaigns was obviously greater than running only one. Hig.

gins said, "Rep. Watson has always believed in carrying, his campaign to the people we believe his efforts in June will serve him well in November." borliness and participation in church and community life. Dr. White is lay leader and a board member of the First Methodist Church, Easley, a dele gate to the annual Methodist State. Conference and president of the Easley Lions Club.

Mrs. White teaches young adults, of the local church and is secretary of spiritual life for its Woman's Society of Christian Service, of which she is a past president. They are the parents of Toni, 16, Martha, 13, John 10, Ann 8, and David, 5, who take part in the church's youth activities. ORANGEBURG LOG HOSPITAL CENSUS DEATH CERTIFICATES Number of patients in the Or- Mr. Lottie Whetstone Hane of angeburg Regional Hospital as of Orangeburg, died October 2.

midnight Wednesday: General, 202; Mr. Nellie Mae Hutto Judy of New Born, 23. Orangeburg, died September 21. Number of patients admitted to the hospital Thursday: General, 13; MARRIAGE LICENSES New Born, 1. TOTAL: General, 215: New Born, John Charles Thomas of Ilches24.

ter, and Shirley Ann Kerger Number patients discharged of Fillicott City, Md. from the hospital Thursday: General, 15; New Born, 5. REAL ESTATE Number of patients in the hospiC. G. Dantzler to A.

L. Felder tal as of midnight Thursday: 177.5 acres in School District eral, 199; New Born, 19. 2 No. near the Town of Bowman, $12,000. BORN IN HOSPITAL Orangeburg Manufacturing Co.

To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graves to Florida Fashions a lot on Jr.

of North, a son. Pine Street in the City Orangeburg, $5 (an Affidavit of True ConBIRTH CERTIFICATES sideration in the amount of $116,000 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Talmadge was filed). Livingston of Orangeburg, a daugh- City of Orangeburg to Leon Loadter, Sharon Lisa, born October 1.

holt, a lot in Zion Township, $5 and Mrs. Lawrence Louis and the closing of a 15-foot access Gardner Jr. of Holly Hill, a son, road from a public road to the Lawrence Louis III, born Septem- property. ber 29. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Hughes Gray of Orangeburg, a son, John ce, vice president. 0'Cain, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

O'Cain, is a sophomore student studying for the ministry. He is also vice chairman of the Ministerial Association and of the Men's Council, and is on the executive committee of the Baptist Student Union. S. C. Doctor, Family Picked By Methodists CHICAGO (AP)-A South Carolina physician, his wife and their five children have been chosen the 1962 Methodist Family of the Year.

Dr. J. Anthony White, 43, general practitioner of Easley, S. his wife, Lillian, 42, their three daughters and two sons were selected from more than 375 Methodist district families of the year throughout the nation. The choice was announced Thursday.

The family will be honored at the fourth quadrennial National Methodist Conference on family Life Oct. 19-21 in Chicago. The Whites will be guests of "Together," the Methodist Church's monthly magazine for families which sponsored the contest in cooperation with the church's Commission on Family Life. Selection was based on Christian living and ethics, good neigh- Preston, born September 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Emerson Russell of Orangeburg, a son, Michael William, born September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis Martin of Elloree, a daughte, Janna Lynn, born September 27.

Mr. and Ms. Guy Harlyn Phillips of Norway, a son, Ronald Guy, and a daughter, Rhonda Jewel, born September 26. Annual Meeting COLUMBIA (AP) Some 300 municipal officials are expected here Oct. 10 for the second annual meeting of the South Carolina Small Towns Association.

The association is made up of towns among the 150 in the state with populations of less than 5,000. Among speakers will be Mayor Woody Brooks of Andrews, association president, and Mayor John Hardin of Rock Hill, president of the South Carolina Municipal As- sociation. Excellent Located on corner Streets. Large house baths, full dining porches and garage. SIFLY 339 St.

John St. Business Property of South Broughton and Glover on lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 room, living room, kitchen, 3 REALTY CO. Phone JE4-4141 STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks 1,345,338.29 Capital 235,000.00 United States Government Surplus 265,000.00 Securities 2,508,589.34 Undivided Profits and 233,291.83 Municipal and other Bonds 425,667.50 Loans and Discounts 4,483,988.68 Deposits 8,225,259.76 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 20,000.00 Bank Buildings (2) 123,811.22 Total Liabilities 8,958,551.59 Furniture and Equipment 40,926.48 Other Resources 1,230.08 Total Resources 8,958,551.59 ORANGEBURG KINDA GROWS ON SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK THREE EASILY ACCESSIBLE LOCATIONS ON THE PLAZA JOHN C. CALHOUN DRIVE IN NORTH DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY F.D.I.C. FOR SALE Story Brick Home with large living room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, and paneled kitchen-family room downstairs, upstairs 2 unfinished rooms with necessary plumbing for bath and heat ducts, also screened back porch, carport Corner lot near Sheridan School.

Orangeburg Realty Co. PHONE JE4-4211 kind to be conducted by the Orangeburg Association. A large enrollment is anticipated, Sanford said. 'Harvest Day' To Be Observed At Willow Swamp NORWAY, S.C. Harvest Day will be observed at the Willow Swamp Baptist Church Sunday when members of the congregation will bring in their contributions to the "Lord's Acre Plan" for this year, according to the Rev.

W. Marion Adams, pastor. "Five-Star" members, those who have attended church on five successive Sundays, will meet at 9:30 a.m., a half-hour before the morning service, for a group photograph. At the morning service, new Sunday School officers and teachers will be recognized, Mr. Adams said.

New Training Union officers and leaders will be recognized at the evening service. News Of Bamberg BAMBERG, S.C.--Norman Kirkland of Bamberg has been appointed by Governor Ernest F. Hollings as a member of the State Board of Corrections for a six year term. The board is composed of seven members, one of whom is the governor. Kirkland, has previously served this district for several years as state probation and parole officer.

The officers and directors of the United Fund have urged everyone to be prepared to make A contribution or pledge when a volunteer solicitor approaches him. The drive is scheduled for Oct. 8-22. The Rev. Dwight McAlister of Cheraw was speaker at the Bamberg Lions Club Ladies' Night banquet which was held in the Bamberg Elementary School cafetorium.

A turkey dinner was served. The Bamberg P-TO Carnival held recently at the ball park was probably the most successful ever sponsored here. Chairman of the carnival report a profit of $1,037.52. Marion Davis is president of the organization. At the annual meeting of the Edisto Building and Loan Association, the usual 5 per cent dividend was paid to holders of paid up shares and five per cent was credited 1 on all installment and loan shares.

The usual 10 per cent of gross profits was ordered added to the reserve fund. Five deacons were elected at a conference of the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Elected were Dr. John Dalton, R. Francis McMillan, Cecil K.

Smoak, Chan. les S. Rentz and W. H. Walter Jr.

This year celebrates the 25th anniversary of the Edisto Soil Conservation District. The supervisors entartained a group of former supervisors of the district, affiliate members and others at a luncheon at the Agriculture Building in Bamberg this week. Dr. T. S.

Buie, conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service of South Carolina, was guest speaker. The Red Raider Booster Club in Bamberg boasts a membership of 151 men. The club is active in athletic programs here. Charles S. Rentz is president..