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South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper

IN COUNTY $3.50 Price 10c Per Copy Vol. No. 171 - No. 38 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $4.00 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, August 10, 1967 OUT OF STATE $4.50 Grain Bins Authorized Sewerage Treatment Bids For County

The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture is moving grain storage Vary By Large Amounts bins from the Midwest into South Carolina and other Southeastern States where they will be sold on a sealed bid basis. Bids for construction of the pro­ This will be a big help to the posed new Georgetown sewage farmers in Georgetown County, treatment system ranged from a especially this year when huge low of $975,428 to a high of crops of corn and soybeans are ex­ $1,671,518. pected. A farmer must have stor­ The low bid at last Wednesday's age to qualify for price support bid opening was submitted by loans. Charleston Constructors, of The bins being brought in BIT Charleston. of 3.250 bushel capacity. They aro Other 'bids were Terry Con­ about 10 years old, hut are in ex­ struction Company, of Greenville* cellent condition, according to $1,069,367; Kahn & Jackson, Inc., George S. Jacobs, Chairman, ASC of Columbia, $1,219,474; Blythe County committee. Bros. Co., of Charlotte, $1,335,115: Boyle Construction Co., of Sum- One truck load of bins (approxi­ teer, $1,352,392; Ray D. Lowder, mately 10 bins) has been ordered Inc.. of Albemarle, N. C, $1,448.- for sale in Georgetown County. 298, and W. F. Brinkley & Sons, Orders for additional bins will be of Granite Quarry, N. C, $1,671,- placed on the basis of interest ex- 518. oressed by the farmers of George­ town County in purchasing these The amount bid for building structures. Georgetown's first sewage treat­ It is expected that the bins will ment system exceeded previous be priced at a minimum of $450- estimates. City officials have been NEW QUEEN—Elise Ballard (center), the new Miss Georgetown, is flanked by the first reviewing the proposed work to two runnersup of the Jaycee pageant, Minta Bennett (right), first runnerup, and Donna $490 each. New, they would cost around $900. see if changes may be made to Hawley. —Photo By Elma Harrelson bring costs down or if sufficient "We encourage fanners to con­ additional funds can be obtained. tinue buying grain bins and dry­ Earlier, the City of Georgetown ers from their local dealers and tn received a federal grant of $235,- purchase government bins as a 000 and authorized an $800,000 supplement where needed," Mr. bond issue to be issued at an Elise Ballard Crowned Jacobs said. average interest of 4.1 per cent. Eligible farmers may borrow through ASCS up to 85 percent of At a special meeting Tuesday the cost of the grain storage facil­ to consider bids for the system, ity or grain drying equipment. Mr. council decided to explore the pos­ New Miss Georgetown Jacobs pointed out that farmers of sibility to an additional bond is­ this county who may be interested sue of about $200,000 and addi­ Elise Ballard, an attractive balcony and required special by Ralph Ford at the organ with in the purchase of government tional federal funds so that the en­ tire system as proposed can be blonde who graduated from Win­ chairs to be spotted in aisles. Herb Terry, Lake City radio per­ owned bins or new bins should Pete Przekop Is Seen With One Of His Prize-Winning Paintings yah High School in June, was Sweltering weather notwith­ sonality serving as master of cere­ contact the ASCS county office. installed. crowned Miss Georgetown of standing, the girls performed their monies. Federal grants for a treatment 1967-68 at the annual Jaycee- acts of talent and walked before Judges were Mayor J. Palmer system may not be used to acquire sponsored pageant Friday. bright and hot lights like troop­ Gaillard, of Charleston; Mrs. Herb Contract Let For land for the site of a treatment She succeeds Nancy Altman of ers. Terry; Mrs. Vera Marchette: Col. "Anyone Can Paint . . ." plant or system, nor may they be Murrells Inlet, who competed in Attractive settings, designed by Willard Nichols, Commanding Of­ New Groins At used in upgrading an existing the South Carolina pageant as thc Paul Skoko, were changed for the ficer of the Myrtle : Beach Air Garden City sewer system. retiring Miss Georgetown. various acts of the pageant'thai Force Base; former Miss King­ Award of a $40,876 contract for An oxidation-lagoon type sys­ Crowning the new 17-year-old adopted the theme, " A World stree, Mrs. Emmele Micheau, and beach erosion control in George­ tem is proposed for treating sew­ queen, the daughter of Mr. and Gone Mod." Miss Myrtle Beach, Miss Jane town county has been announced Pawleys Island Artist Contends age in the City of Georgetown. Mrs. Kenneth Ballard wa* Mayor Background music was provided Cunningham. todf.y by the State Highway De­ The city is acquiring 100 acres be­ O- M. Higgins. partment. BY BOB MORGAN learns to write, is actually learn­ you see to a greater variety of hind International Paper Com­ This contract was awarded to ing to draw. That is, he learns tn shapes and colors and groupings. pany's Mill near White's Creek as Runners-up in the ^ageant were "Anyone can paint," says Pete reproduce with his pencil the let­ Minta Bennett, first: Donna Haw­ R. L. Morrison and Sons of Mc­ the site for the oxidation ponds. Clellanville on the basis of a law Przekop of the Przekop Art Gal­ ters he is shown; and, with prac­ Mr. Przekop feels very strongly All raw material collected by ley, second; Patsy Daniels, third, leries on Pawleys Island. tice, he becomes more anil more and Vikky Svedberg, fourth. Greater Financial bid, according to Chief Highway that American art should be more the Georgetown sewer system has Commissioner Silas N. Pearman. There is, of course, a wide dif­ adept at it. fully developed. "Wo are Import­ been dumped into rivers, streams Ellen McConnell was chosen by ference between the talents of in­ ing too much junk," he said. "Peo­ fellow contestants as the pageant's There were only two bids entered. and into Winyah Bay in the past. The contract calls for the ma­ dividuals; but art consists of both The same procedure is followed ple are .being brainwashed by Treatment of sewage here has Miss Congeniality. talent and craft, and anyone can pseudo-experts into accepting as­ Besides the five finalists, con­ sonry and creosoted timber con­ in learning to sketch and to paint, been ordered by the State Water Effort Needed struction of two 250-foot long learn the craft. he said. These activities are simply sembly line productions as mean­ Control Authority, which must re­ testants named to the top ten were ingful art." Felicitia Belk, Linda Cusack. Viv­ composite groins on the beach He explains it this way: an extension of this process of view bids on the Georgetown sys­ ian Jayroe. Brenda Mitchurn and This is the last installment of the Peabody Study south of Garden City. The first grader in school, as he learning how to reproduce what (Continued On Pare 2) tem along with the Federal Water Marthanne Mancill. of the Georgetown County School system. Pollution Control Authority. The Jaycee pageant was stagcrt under the direction of Mrs. Sue Nobles to a record-breaking crowd CAN PRESENT FINANCIAL EFFORT that filled the auditorium and ACHIEVE QUALITY EDUCATION? Man Charged With Murder IPCo. Plans NO! Auto Fires Correction of many of the present program de­ $95,000,000 ficiencies will require additional expenditures. In­ Prompt creased expenditures during recent years have been Of Youth, Armed Robbery Paper Mill offset largely by inflation. A 21-year-old Georgetown man taxi and $76 from driver Wilbur Taxi driver Wright told police International Paper Company Consequently has been charged with the fatal Wright on a country road in Ches­ that as he was driving Smith in announced that the location of its Warning shooting of a teenage youth heie terfield County. Chesterfield County, a pistol was $97 million Southern mill -will be Georgetown County's expenditure of $272 per and the robbery of a Georgetown drawn on him and he was forced in Northeastern Texas, on the A rash of automobile fires last taxi driver at gun point in Ches­ Smith was stopped later in the to give up his cab and money. pupil for current operation in 1965-66 ranked 41st a- K Of C Elect day while driving the taxi near Sulphur River below Lake Tex- week prompted Fire Chief Henry terfield County. The taxi driver said he walked arkana. Morgan to issue a warning against mong the 108 South Carolina school districts and was Laurinburg, N. C, by the Sheriff's several miles and woke u» occu­ Police Chief Fred Nobles said Office there, who recovered thc This location is contingent upon removing the air filters from New Officers pants of a house for assistance. He the company being able to obtain carburetors. $261 below the national average. Willie Smith, 21, Negro, has been money stolen in the robbery, Chief called police here from Hartsville charged with murder in the slay­ Nobles said. adequate fresh water and effluent The filter serves as a flame ar- Furthermore about 5:15 A. M. disposal permits. ing of Thomas Mose Lincoln, Jr., He was returned to Georgetown restor in case of backfire into the Chesterfield County authorities The announcement said the mill Georgetown County ranked well below school For 1967-68 19 in the 1900 block of Butts by Chief Nobles and Sergeant O. carburetor, he said, and it is dan­ have charged Smith with armed when completed in early 1970 will Street about 2:35 A. M. Friday. C. Small. gerous to run the engine without districts of comparable size in the United States in robbery. Chief Nobles said. have two paper machines with an it. Gene (Jersey) Di Biase hm Smith is charged with later hir­ Chief Nobles said nineteen- Smith moved to Georgetown annual capacity of approximately Three of the four fires last week current expenditure per weighted pupil in 1965-66. been elected Grand Knight of the ing a Georgetown taxi to allegedly year-old Lincoln was shot without from Society Hill several months 231.000 tons of bleached board and occurred in the engines of cats Georgetown County $236.50 Georgetown Council 3067 of the take him to his father's home in warning in the right jaw with a ago and worked at a gas station bleached paper. One machine will without filters. Many drivers, he Knights of Columbus. another county and stealing the .22 caliber pistol on Butts Street. here. manufacture high quality coated explained, think they can improve Districts of Comparable Size Other officers of the local group bleached board, while the second engine performance and mileage Average all districts $418.72 are Frank Urtz, Deputy Grand machine will produce coated label by removing the filter; but whilo Knight; Raymond Roper, Chancel­ and offset papers. any such benefits are highly ques­ High quality districts 496.70 lor; Jose Mallo, Recorder; Joseph The plant is expected to employ T. Isaac, Financial Secretary. Art Harvey Whisnant Named tionable, the dangers are very Top tenth districts 598.35 some 750 people and the annual positive. Michael R. Sorokach, Treasurer; payroll should exceed $6 million CAN GEORGETOWN COUNTY Edward Marino, Advocate; Kelly when it is in full operation. An Two County Men Khoury, Lecturer; Dickie Ros, In­ additional 1200 men will be re­ AFFORD QUALITY EDUCATION? side Guard; Al Wewers, Outside quired in the supporting forest Receive Commissions Guard; Lefty G. Altman, Warden. Winyah Basketball Coach management, timber harvesting As Guard Lieutenants YES! (Continued On Page 2) and wood delivery operation. Art Harvey Whisnant, an all- while. football coach for you," Mr. Ham- . International Paper Company Two Georgetown County men • The assessed valuation of property is very Atlantic Coast Conference basket­ Walter Hambrick, assistant pro­ brick said. has important timberlands in the received their commissions as sec­ low compared with the actual value of the ball player for the University of fessor of physical education at the A native of Icard. N. C, Winyah three-state area of Texas, Ar­ ond lieutenants in the South Car- South Carolina in 1963, has been University of South Carolina, told High's new basketball coach grad­ kansas, and Louisiana that are 14 olina National Guard last week at property. issued a contract to be Winyah Mr. Eaddy that "Art was one of uated from high school there. under intensive long-range man­ Ft. McClellan, Ala. • Only a little more than one-half of 1 per cent High School's "A" team basket­ the most sought after high school "His experience, enthusiasm and agement. Wood required by the The new officers are James F. ball coach. basketball players in our area." knowledge of athletics will be to mill will be drawn from company Harrison of Georgetown and of the total property value of the county is "He was one of our better play­ our advantage," Mr. Eaddy said. lands and purchased on the open Samuel J. Harper of Andrews. Mr. Whisnant also will teach ers at the University of South boys' physical education at Win­ market from tree farmers in the As cadets in the Palmetto Mili­ spent annually for school purposes. Carolina . . . and should make a area. tary Academy, the state guard's yah Junior High School and be fine basketball coach and assistant SPCA ADOPTIONS officer candidate school, the two • The true tax effort annually for all county assistant football coach. International Paper operates 10 The Georgetown County SPCA young men underwent intensive Superintendent of City Schools pulp and paper mills in the South governmental purposes is less than 1 per ENDOWMENT FUND has for adoption a Beagle type leadership and tactical training at Edward A. Eaddy said Mr. Whis­ with an eleventh under construc­ young dog, a young pup. a half intervals throughout the past year. cent of the total property value. nant now lives in Columbia, where Contributions have been made tion. The mills are located at Cocker Spaniel-half Springer Georgetown, S. C, Panama City, Lt. Harrison has been assigned In Addition he has been employed by a life to the endowment fund of the 4 to Hq and Hq Btry, 4th How Bn. Spaniel dog, a half German Shep­ Fla., Mobile, Ala., Moss Point and insurance company. Georgetown County Memorial 178th Arty in Georgetown as for­ Local revenue receipts for schools are only 2.1 A 1963 graduate of the Uni­ herd-half Collie dog. and a half Natchez, Miss.. Bastrop (2 mills). ward observer. per cent of the total effective buying income of the versity of South Carolina, he Hospital by Mrs. F. A. Bell, Bjfr. Airedale-half Labrador retriever, and Springhill, Louisiana, Camden Lt. Harper will report to Bat­ earlier coached and taught at and Mrs. J. P. Parrish, Mrs. R. Y. but looks most Airedale. If inter­ and Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The e- tery A in Andrews as Assistant county. Hartsville High School. He played Cathou and Rene Y. Cathou in ested call Mrs. Carroll Abrams, leventh mill is under construction Executive Officer. (Continued On Pace 2) GENE DI BIASE professional basketball for a short memory of F. L. Siau, Sr. 546-6742. near Vicksburg, Miss.,

<5&-®y-.'7T 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES. Thursday, August 10. 1967 Miss Andrews Pageant Planned Andrews Man Injured * The Miss Andrews Pageant will petitions. man, a junior at Williamsburg; drews High School: Barbara Ward, be presented Friday night. August Defores Gttilril'r. a former Miss Jodie Ann Htdder, a 1967 grad­ 1966 Williamsburg graduate and 11, at 8:00 P. M. under the spon­ Andrews who was crowned Miss uate ofr Williamsburg. Winthrop student: and Linda Wat­ When Truck Hits Tree sorship of the Andrews Jaycees at Congeniality at the Miss South Christine Hernandez", a Wil­ ford a graduate of Williamsburg the Andrews High School audi­ Carolina Pageant this year, will liamsburg junior; Judy Jordan, a High. An Andrews man was seriously torium. assist in the ceremonies. junior at Williamsburg; Diane Mc- injured Friday when the pickup Eleven young girls will compete This year's contestants are Cants, a 1!)()5 Williamsburg grad­ The theme of the pageant is "A (ruck he was driving went out of for the title now held by Shirley Carol Casselman. a senior at Wil­ uate; Maxine Parsons, also a 19fi5 Stranger in Paradise." Johnny control in Georgetown County New Fish Drops Planned Kellahan. They will be judged for liamsburg High School: Judy graduate of Williamsburg, now a Eagle, well-known Sumter disc ind skidded into a tree in Wil­ poise and beauty in street clothes, Ethridge. a senior at Andrews student at Winthrop College; Su­ jockey, will preside over the con­ liamsburg County. swim suit, and evening gown com­ High School; Cheryl Ann Free­ san Terry. 19(1(1 graduate of An­ test and the entertainment. Injured in the wreck was Rus- Off Coast Of Murrells Intel leU A. Jayroe. of Route 1, An­ L. E. Thibodeau drews. Plans are underway for the con­ and the leasers of small boats An investigating officer said struction of two artificial fishing which have few navigational . Appointed To State Jayroe's truck skidded out of con­ reefs several miles off the coast at aids," Gore said. ' Peabody Report Urges More Murrells Inlet. One of the reefs will be about trol on a rural road, State 22-:i8. Chiropractic Board ter OM the County Line Road. The recently formed, non-profit, three miles and the other about % Route 41, crashing into a tree. Paradise Reef Corp., will con­ six miles off the sea buoy at Mur­ Governor Robert E. McNair re­ struct the reefs to promote coastal rells Inlet. cently appointed Dr. L. E. Thibo­ The driver, who was alone in fishing for small boatmen. In the near future, marine div­ deau to the South Carolina Board the vehicle, suffered a bad head J. Pat Gore, president, said that ers will do extensive examination Financial Effort For Schools cut and knee injuries, an officer of Chiropractic Examiners. more than 10,000 used tires have of the ocean floor at the two sites FINANCE AND SCHOOL BCSI- I 2. Georgetown County should than it is now providing. penditures, property, teachers, and Dr. Thibodeau was one of three said. The truck was a total loss. thus far been contributed toward to determine a suitable base for NESS MANAGEMENT provide the additional local finan­ 3. All necessary school expendi­ pupils should be accounted for candidates nominated at the S. C. Meanwhile, two automobiles construction of the reefs with the construction of the reefs. cial support required to imple­ tures should be provided through through centralized automatic overturned in separate non-colli­ more coming in daily. One of the sites will be that of 1. The citizens of Georgetown ment the recommendations for State Chiropractic Convention, the school district budget and with data processing equipment. held in May and submitted to the sion accidents during the past "I would like to emphasize that the reef originally built tn 19G3 County should join with the cit- ! improving public education con­ public tax funds. teens of other South Carolin* j The district should install a Governor for his recommendation. week. the two reefs are specifically de­ but now badly deteriorated. tained in this report. Fees work undue hardships on counties in support of a more ade­ complete unit record punch card Dr. Thibodeau has practiced in signed for the benefit of owners parents unable to pay them, and A car driven by Marklin Gas­ quate and equitable distribution of I Many of the educational de­ data processing system which in­ Georgetown and Myrtle Beach ficiencies of the county relate di­ special fund-raising projects usu­ cludes the following pieces of c- kins, of Bonneau, skidded into a state school funds. since 1954. He is a member of the ditch and overturned Wednesday rectly to inadequate financial sup­ ally occupy principal, teacher, qulpment: keypunch, verifier, Georgetown Moose Lodge Nn. The present method of distri- ' port. Only a little more than one- and pupil time which should be sorter, reproducing punch, collator, morning on Route 41 when a tire 1734. the S. C. Chiropractors As­ blew out. No one was injured. News Of Servicemen bution is not based upon princi­ half of 1 per cent of the total spent in the instructional pro­ interpreter, accounting machine, sociation, and the International gram. ples which tend to equalize educa­ property value of the county is be­ and • calculating punch. Chiropractors Association. Hii A vehicle driven by Ida Estelle THOMAS P. DUKE, III emy and drilled in military tional opportunity. The state plan ing spent annually for school pur­ 9. The board should establish an commission expires in 1971. Shelley, of Myrtle Beach, skidded of support does not include all poses and only approximately 2 4. Local funds required for future adequate system of property ac­ Coast Guard Cadet Thomas P. formation. They have already re­ major school capital outlay proj­ out of control on U. S. 17 near ceived the traditional haircut and essential elements of education­ per cent of the county's effective counting. Pawleys Island Sunday and over­ Duke. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. al costs. The present plan discour­ buying income is allocated an­ ects should be provided through A continuing inventory of im­ Thomas P. Duke, Jr. of McClel­ were given a physical examina­ long-term bond issues. turned, with no injuries reported tion and the necessary "shots". ages, rather than encourages, ef­ nually to local support of public portant items of movable property by investigating officers. lanville, is one of the more than ficient local organization and ad­ education. Georgetown County ha? Providing funds for school sites. is essential to sound business man­ 300 newly appointed cadets of Academic refresher courses in . ministration, and there is no re­ the ability, therefore, to provide buildings, and equipment on a agement. Equipment purchased A Georgetonian, Harry L. the Fouith. or freshman, class at mathematics and English will ** quirement as to local effort. greater local support for education short-term loan or a "pav-as-you- should be accounted for as faith­ Woodruff. 22, died yesterday from the (J. S. Coast Guard Academy help the cadets begin the four- go" plan is advisable only when fully as though it were still in the injuries received in a traffic acci­ in New London Conn. year college curriculum which, regular, annual capital outlay form of cash. dent near Tallahassee, Fla., Fri­ when completed, bestows a needs are present and when the As there are no Congressional Bachelor of Science degree, and 10. The board should establish day while en route to an Air appointments to the Coast Guard tax base is sufficiently large to detailed policies governing ac­ Force assignment at Panama City. d commission as a C<>a t Guard Theatre Guide meet current operation needs. Academy he was named to its officer. counting for internal funds. An on-coming car strayed a- Class of 1971 after competing 5. The administrative staff and The policies should designate cross a center line of a highway, against other applicants through The new cadet is a graduate STRAND the Board of Education should the local superintendent or princi­ Programs For hitting the car of young Woodruff the College Entrance Examination of McClellanville High School in CAROLINA DRIVE-IN plan programs for taking maxi­ pal as treasurer of all internal THE ANDREWS almost head-on. The Georgetonian, Board Tests, and a review of his McClellanville, S. C. (Air Conditioned) mum advantage of federal funds funds, and should require an ac­ who earlier had left his home high school and other credentials. TO-NITE..ONLY which are consistent with board curate record of all receipts and here, suffered brain damage and objectives. He and his classmates are al­ NOW—SAT. MATINEE $1.00 Per Car Load!! expenditures, disbursements by serious chest and leg injuries, a ready involved in a military, aca­ check, the filing of all cancelled relative said. The board should employ a full- demic and physical conditioning John Neville In checks, the issuance of prenum- program designed to prepare them time coordinator of federal proj­ bered receipts when cash is ac­ Ironically, young Woodruff wa> Classified Ads "STUDY IN TERROR" ects. This person should be charg­ related to Jayroe, who was injur­ for the start of the fall semester > JOfflf JORK~~ cepted, a numbered ticket system in September. Throughout the ed with the responsibility for for handling admissions to school ed in a traffic accident on Route WAYNE DOUGLAS Color keeping informed of the various 41 in Georgetown County the summer, the new cadets will be events, the issuance of purchase issued uniforms, taught the cus­ Bring Results possibilities for federal funding of orders signed by the principal or same dav. * "IS* WAR board objectives and for working toms and traditions of the Acad­ Friday - Saturday - Sunday f local superintendent for all pur­ WAGON" closely with the instructional sta f chases, and the requirement of •V TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION' m Lee Marvin-Burt Lancaster in drafting proposals prerequisite competitive bids on all important *wwnuonM« tamascMMunwoiciui smamnsms to such funding. items purchased. ANDREWS, S. C. In 6. Much more extensive infor­ "WHERE THE BIG "THE PROFESSIONALS" mation for appraising the school 8 P. M. SATURDAY budget should be available to the PICTURES PLAY" (Called The Rest Western in Pawleys Artist 3 & 8 P. M. SUNDAY board and to the public generally Years by Many) than is now available. (Continued From Page 1) Thursday 3:00—5:30 & 8:00 P. M. This information should empha­ Also, he said, much of art today Double Feature Also Showing is a cynical distortion of the basic MONDAY & TUESDAY size the quantity and quality of educational services which can be values of human life. "CAT ON A HOT "WINTER A GO GO" provided on different levels of Mr. Przekop is now conducting FOR ADULTS (Both In Color) educational expenditure. The for­ classes in sketching and painting. TIN ROOF" mal budget document cannot be Of the 18 students, some have Elizabeth Taylor-Paul Newman Or to PREMINGTR - . . '- Next Week appraised if it is presented solely years of experience and some are I or largely in terms of lump sums just beginning. Also Tiny Lund In for different items. Extensive use He is highly pleased with the HURRY "BUTTERFIELD 8" "THE HARD CHARGER" should be made of unit cost a- interest being shown and hopes nalyses which can be understood to see the establishment of an art Elizabeth Tavlnr-Lawrcnce SUNDOWN And and appraised by the general pub­ guild in Georgetown soon. MIMVGIM^Tmmutf-t WUMKWl RELEASE luufl lic. The budget document and the Other local artists are invited *o Harvey "DEADLIER THAN THE explanatory material should have display their work at the Przekop MALE" wide distribution and public hear­ Art Galleries. There is plenty of Friday-Saturday ings should be held on the propos­ native talent, he said, and its de­ Begins Wednesday ed budget prior to approval. velopment is the responsibility of Double Feature Coming 7. The board should establish every American. American art 'YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE' Walt Disney's "THE ENDLESS SUMMER" specific policies to govern all should express American ideals. phases of purchasing and pay­ II should not be an imitation of "OLD YELLER" ment. alien opinion! and techniques. These policies should specify Plus when bids must be secured, and JAMES DRURY st.r of the procedures to be used in ad­ The Georgetown Moose Cluh K Of C Elects • IHE VIRGINIAN" IV SERIES vertising for bids. Preference THE YOUNG should be given to local firms (Continued From Page 1) v Is Happy To Announce meeting specifications only in case Trustees are Alfred P. Joseph. - WARRIORS of tie bids and this policy of bid Edward K. Tupacz. and Victor L. TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION8 award should be known by all Williams. The Reverend Frederick A Universal Picture bidders. H. Suggs serves as Council Chap­ LUNCH WILL BE SERVED lain. 8. School district receipts, ex­ Sunday-Monday Everyday From 11:30 until 2:15 One bullet can kill a town... Strand Theatre Just like a man! Specializing In: AN EXPLOSIVE FILM. mUmea HENRY FONDA KING SIZE SANDWICHES in YOUNG STARS ARE DYNAMITE! JANICE RULE • ROAST BEEF ON RYE WELCOME • PASTROMI ON RYE • CORN BEEF ON RYE 8 P. M. Saturday TOHJIED • HAM • SALAMI ITIMES lui\stle*}B'*tw»U • HAM AND CHEESE 3 - 8 P. M. Sunday Featuring The Old-Fashioned 3 - 5:30 and 8 P. M.

— KOSHER PICKLES — Monday and Tuesday garland FOR ADULTS . METROCOIOR AYOUNGSilM AND KARR PRODUCTION TAKES A NEW SLANT... OPEN EVERY DAY FOR DINNER OTTO PREMINGER and arrives with diagonals. Cofor-on-eolor makes Tuesday-Wednesday this diagonal look as new as tomorrow. Swinging PRESENTS partners: color blended pleats or pants in solid or From 6 P. M. until 10:30 P. M. TWO SAILORS FS<\ twill. Sweater ' Skirt "" MICHAEL CAINE TRAPPED ON A 0 Jj Ml JANE FONDA "VIRGIN ISLAND" * g_ • FEATURING FAMILY NIGHT — SPAGHETTI JOHN PHILLIP LAW • t^fC NIGHT AND FISH NIGHT DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS BIKINI SATURDAY NIGHT BUFFET FAYE DUNAWAY PARADISE All You Can Eat BURGESS MEREDITH LEASED W [Eisi-Sl "ALLIE D AR 11ST* Moose Club "HURRY Starts Thursday, Aug. 17 99 Tiny Lund n LOCATED ON BROAD STREET SUNDOWN "HARD CHARGER" ..,..,.-, - —jgj^^^—^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^

Women's News Section The Georgetown Times THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, August 10, 1967 3

I '

Mrs. Carter Miss Long Honor Guest Honor Guest At Shower At Luncheon Mrs. Ray Carter, who before her recent marriage was Miss Peggy Goude, was guest of honor at a Miss Karen Long, whose wed­ lovely miscellaneous shower on ding to Mr. Russell Graham will Monday evening given by Mrs. be an event of next weekend, was Ashley Wiggins, Mrs. Walter guest of honor at a luncheon on Hughes, Mrs. Edward Rabon, Mrs. Tuesday at Embers Restaurant. Keith Carter, and Mrs. Steve Hostesses for the event were Ewing. Mrs. J. L. Tamsberg and Mrs. Don MRS. MILTON CLYDE REYNOLDS, JR. Peninger and they presented Miss MRS. JOE YOUNG The social event was held at the home of Mrs. Wiggins and Long with a yellow glamellia cor­ when Mrs. Carter arrived for the sage and gift in her chosen crys­ bridal event she was pinned with tal. Miss Linda Todd And a corsage of white tuberoses, tied Miss Cynthia Tyler Covers for twelve of Miss Long's with a yellow ribbon bow. Guests were presented with miniature teenage friends were set on a wedding ring favors. long table, laid with a white cloth Mr. Reynolds Marry and appointed with a bouquet of Weds Mr. Joe Young Following the entertainment pe­ mixed colored zinnias. Place cards The marriage of Miss Linda riod, refreshments were served by veils of silk illusion with scattered marked the seating arrangements Jean Todd and Mr. Milton Clyde leaves, and they carried long- Mi-s Cynthia Dale Tyler and Following the ceremony, a re­ the hostesses. The dining room ta­ for the guests. Reynolds, Jr. was solemnized on ble was laid with a white lace stemmed fuchsia roses. Mr. Joe Yoi.n.i', i schanged wed­ ception was held at the Folly Saturday, the fifth of August, at Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harris ding vovs in a lovely double rinjj Grove Community Center. Greet­ cloth and centered with a perman­ Miss Long is the daughter or the First Baptist Church. Tin ent floral arrangement. Collins of Clemson and Mrs. Rich­ rcri'inon." on Friday, the fourth ing the guests and introducing Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long and Reverend Julius Mahlon Kirkland ard M. Hamor of Charlotte, North of Aucn:.i a-1 Good Hope Southern them tr> thr- receiving line were Later the honoree opened and Mr. Graham is the son of Mrs. oJBbiated at the double ring cere­ admired her gifts which included Carolina. Their dresses and' heatl- Methodis! Church. Mr, Royce B. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams of William David Kelly and the late mony at two o'clock in the after­ pieces were identical to the honor Tyler, ecu: in ol the bride officiat­ Lancaster ami Mr. and Mrs. R. L. individual gifts from her host­ Mr. James Russell Graham ot noon. esses. attendants. They also carried ed at the ceremony at eight o'clock Owens of Charleston. Kingstree. The wedding is plan­ long-stemmed fuchsia roses. ned for August 18. in the evening. The bride is the daughter of Following the ceremony a re­ The bride's table was laid with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wesley The bride Is the daughter of Mr. a white cutwork cloth and center­ Martin H. Dorns, ception was held at the church. Todd of the Conway Highway, Mrs. James Edwards greeted the and Mrs. Julias II. Tyler of Hem­ ed with the four-tiered wedding and the groom is the son of Mr. ingway and the groom is the son cake, iced in white and topped guests and introduced them to the Lulher Dorns Attend and Mrs. Reynolds, Sr. of Green­ receiving line. of Mr. Samuel J. Young and the with a cluster of white wedding MRS. RONALD LEE VAN VLAKE Miss Ford, ville. late Mrs. Young of the Yauhan­ bells and a miniature bride and Reunion In Iowa A program of wedding music The bride's mother received in nah section. groom. The punch bowl was usi d was presented by the bride's cous­ a street-length dress of yellow silk at one end and trays of party The children of the late Rev­ ins of Clinton, North Carolina, shantung with matching acces­ A program of wedding musi< foods at the other end. Silver can­ erend and Mrs. Martin P. Dorn, Miss Burney Marries Mr. McClary sories and a corsage of yellow was rendered by Mr. Travis Car­ Mrs. Edward Watkins, organist, dleholders with white tapers grac­ pastor of Zion-St. Paul's Lutheran and Miss Virginia Holms Shipp, sweetheart roses. The groom's ter, organist, and Mr. J. J. Young, ed either end of the table. Church of Ainsworth, Nebraska mother wore a blue street-length soloist. Mr. Young saiiL! "Whither soloist. Miss Shipp sang "Entreat from 1925 to 1946, held a reunion Entertained Me Not to Leave Thee," "Oh Per­ I lace dress with matching acces­ Thou Goest" and "The Wedding Mrs. S. J. Young, Jr. served the of immediate family members thc Mr. Ronald Van Vlake sories and a corsage of pink Prayer". The traditional proces­ fect Love", and "The Wedding cake and Mrs. Aldragc D. Moore week of August 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Powell Prayer". The traditional wedding sweetheart roses. sional and recessional were used. At four o'clock on Sunday af­ poured punch. Others assisting Mr. Charles (Carl) Dorn in Ot- ants. entertained Miss Louise Coe Ford marches were used for the service. . Thc bride's table, laid with a Given in marriage bv her fa­ were Mrs. Vera Mac Baxley, Mir.. ternoon, August sixth, the mar­ white organza cloth over pink, tumwa, Iowa. Mr. Richard Van Vlake of and Mr. Herbert de Michel Mc­ Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a formal Jackie Young. Mrs. Jessie B. riage of Miss Linda Anne Burney was centered with the wedding Those attending the reunion Georgetown was his brother's best Clary on Saturday evening at ther, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza, The bodice Young, Mrs. Holland Tyler and and Mr. Ronald Lee Van Vlake cake. The three-tiered cake, iced were Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. man. Serving as ushers were Mr. their home. gown of candlelight silk organza was fashioned with long sleeves Mrs. Bobby Altman. was solemnized in a lovely candle­ in white and delicately embossed- Dorn of Richmond, Virginia; Mr. Michael Van Vlake of George­ and Alencon lace. The empire bod­ ending iu points over the wrists light ceremony. The Reverend with pale pink roses and wedding and Mrs. Martin H. Dorn, Jr. town, brother of the groom, Mr. The wedding of Miss Ford and ice featured Dior sleeves and a and a scooped neckline, accented Later the couple left on their George Russell Cannon officiated bells, was topped with the tradi­ (Mose) and daughters, Catherine, John T. Parks of Anderson, cous­ Mr. McClary has been planned for scooped neckline, re-embroidered with re-embroidered lace and wedding trip. For travelling thc at the double ring ceremony at tional bride and groom. Mrs. Donna and Teresa Ann, and M'\ in of the bride, Mr. F. S. Moore, Saturday, the twenty-sixth of Au­ with Alencon lace and seed pearls. Seed pearls. A panel of lace gar- bride changed into a pale blue Duncan Memorial Methodist Ralph Waldo Macklen cut and and Mrs. Luther (Red) Dorn of Mr. C. L. Cribb, Mr. Edward J. gust. The' A-line skirt was enhanced by lands enhanced the front of the suit with navy accessories and the Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church. Isaac, and Mr. Russell Graham all served the cake. modified bell skirt. A short chapel orchid corsage, lifted from her Since the announcement of their scattered appliques of Alencon Clausen (Eva Dorn) and sons, of Georgetown. Master Jeffrey The serving table was laid with train flowed from a flat bow at The bride is the daughter of engagement friends have enter­ lace and was complemented by a bridal bouquet. Donald and Leslie of Julesburg, Carpenter of Clinton was thc a white linen cutwork cloth over the waistline In the back. Her Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Burney tained them at numerous social detachable full length cathedral Mrs. Young was graduated from Colorado; and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ringbearer. train, edged in deep scalloped pink and centered with a crystal three tiered veil nf bridal Illusion ert Tuveson (Lenora Dorn) and of Clinton, former residents of events. fell from a crown of lace and seed Pleasant Hill High School and Georgetown, and the groom is Following the ceremony, a re­ Alencon lace. Her bouffant veil of punch bowl. Silver candelabra plans to enter Clemson University daughter, Hegina Marie of Omaha, ception was held at thc George­ Mr. and Mrs. Powell invited a- French silk illusion was attached holding an epergne of pink and pearls and she carried a white Nebraska. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bible, topped with a purple in Sumter this fall. Lee Van Vlake of Georgetown. town Moose Lodge. Guests were bout ten couple to join them for to a forward spray of lace petals white garden flowers and pink Mr. and Mrs. William Gasque greeted by Mrs. L. H. Hutto and the evening event and they pre­ with sequins and seed pearls and tapers were used on either end of throated orchid and while satin Mr. Young was graduated from Streamers. (Virginia Dorn) of Charleston A program of nuptial music was introduced to the receiving line by sented Miss Ford with a white she carried a cascade of sprayed the table. Mrs. Larry Cox presid­ Winyah High School and Massey were unable to attend but tele­ presented by Mr. Michael Roberts, Mrs. Robert T. Mayer, Mrs. James glamellia corsage upon arrival al tuberoses and leather leaf cen­ ed at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Warren Parker, cousin of Business College. He is serving phoned the group on Wednesday organist, and soloist, Mr. Thomas McCutchen kept the bride's regis­ the party. tered with an orchid. Mrs. Tommy Altman and Miss tlie bride of Florence, was matron in the United States Air Force, evening. Watson Parks of Anderson, uncle ter. Mrs. William Sloan Milling, Jr., Sarah Beth Lytch, cousin of the of honor. She wore B street length stationed at Shaw Air Force Base Laid with a white lace cloth, the This was the first family reun­ of the bride. Mr. Park's solos in­ The serving table was laid with sister of the bride of Augusta, bride, of Maxton, North Carolina. dress of mint green whipped in Sumter, where the couple will serving table was centered with a ion since the deeath of Rev. and cluded "One Hand, One Heart" a white cutwork cloth, appointed Georgia, was matron of honor and Mrs. Gary Wesley Todd of Cen­ cream, styled With a scooped make their home. permanent arrangement of pink Mrs. Dorn in 1960 and there were and "The Wedding Prayer". The at aach end with punch bowls. A Miss Patricia Ann Macklen was ter kept the guest register and neckline and semi-hell skirt. Her flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward twenty-two members attending traditional processional and re­ lovely arrangement of summer- maid of honor. Mrs. Manly Shipp. aunt of the headpiece w:>s a triple cabbage Rehearsal Party Edwards presided at the punch the family event. cessional were used for the serv­ flowers in shades of yellow and They wore formal gowns of rose bride, said the goodbyes. rose with a short veil of tulle and ice. bowl. Later the couple left for their she carried a nosegay at yellow Immediately following the re­ white was used as the centerpiece crepe over linen, styled along A- hearsal of the wedding Thursday and was flanked by silver cande­ lines in the front with full flow­ wedding trip to Montreal, Canada. pom pirns. Given in marriage by her fa­ The host couple remembered For travelling Mrs. Reynolds evening, Mr. and Mrs- Jessie B. labra, holding white tapers. Mrs. Miss Ford and Mr. McClary with ing backs. The empire bodice was Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. ther, the bride wore an original James Jeffers and Mrs. William fashioned with a scoop neckline chose a two piece pink linen suit Tyler and MlsB Libbie Tyler, sis­ Bridal Event bridal gown and veil, designed a place setting in the bride-elect's with matching accessories and the Stalvey, Mr. and Mrs. Heyward C. Rogerson presided at the punch chosen china pattern. and accordian sleeves. Their ters of the bride of Hemingway: Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie and made by her mother. The bowls. matching headpieces were circular orchid corsage from her bridal and Mrs. Thomas W. Stalvey. sis­ Young, and Mrs. S. J. Young, Jr. formal gown of white peau de bouquet. ter of the groom of Mt. Pleasant. Given For soie was fashioned on an A-line, The bride's table featured a entertained with a party at the white lace cloth over yellow and The bride was graduated from Miss Hose Maree Tyler, sister of G and W Shrine Club. and featured an over dress cage Winyah High School and received bride, wa i ;t junior bridesmaid. of Chantilly lace, with long was centered with the three-tiered wedding cake, elegantly iced in a B. S. degree in Business Admin­ Their dresses, flowers and head­ The table was laid with a white Sisters sleeves, pointed at the wrists. The Miss Shaw To Represent istration from Lander College. pieces were similar to the honor cage was banded at the rounded white and topped with white linen rloth, appointed at one end flowers, delicately flecked with She teaches in the Greenville attendant's. with the punch bowl, surrounded neckline, wrists, and hemline with Two sisters, MiiS Georgia Burn­ yellow centers. Thc cake was cut County Schools. I ,ittle Mi . Stephanie Young. with ivy, intermingled with sum­ the white peau de soie, appliqued ey and Miss Linda Burney, both and served by Mrs. Harry Taylor Her State At Expo 67 Mr. Reynolds was graduated du" ed like the other attendant? mer flowers. A silver candelabrum with tiny lace motifs and seed brides-elect, were guests of honor and Mrs. Bernard L. Ackerman. from Tate High School in Pensa­ and niece of the fcroom of Con­ with white tapers was used at pearls. Her long, tiered veil of at a lovely combination coke and Assisting in serving were Mrs. Getting to know more about cola, Florida, and received a de­ way, wat flower girl. She carried the other end. Mrs. Jessie B. bridal illusion blended into a cir­ gree in Electrical Engineering : coffee party last Wednesday given their home state is the goal of ten a while ba I I filled with (lower Young poured during the social. cular floor length train, edged James Foster and Miss Suzanne Bible School And by Mrs. M. D. Douglas, Mrs. R. T. Foster, Miss Connie Burton, cous­ attractive young ladies chosen to from the University of Florida petals. with matching Chantilly lace. The Teen Workshop Being where he was a member of Delta The guest list included members Mayer, and Mrs. J. B. Mayer at veil was attached to a tiara of in of the bride, Miss Helena represent South Carolina at Expo Mrs. Young was his. son's best the former's home. 67 in Canada. Upsilon. He is employed as a de­ man. In charge of ushering were of the wedding party, close rela- pouffed peau de soie, studded with Flickinger of Columbia, Mrs. Conducted This Week Dickie Oliver, Mrs. O. R. Van The lucky girl chosen from sign engineer at LTV-Electrosys- Mr. Jessie Rs Young and Mr. Jack­ fives and friends and out of town Miss Georgia Burney and Mr. seed pearls and lace motifs. She Bible study, recreation, hand tems in Greenville. Edward Joseph Isaac will be mar­ Vlake, and Miss Donna Peninger Georgetown is Miss Pam Shaw, ie Young, brothers of the groom; guests. carried a white Bible, an heir­ work period and refreshments are The couple will be making then- Mr. Buford A. T> lei, uncle of the ried on August 12. Miss Linda loom, which came from Jerusalem all of Georgetown. Miss Georgetown of 1965-66. She highlights of the activities at First The bride and groom chose this Burney and Mr. Ronald Lee Van Mrs. Burney chose for the wed­ and nine other Palmetto girls have home at Yorktown Apartments in bride, and Mr. Olin F. Williams, and was given to the bride by her Baptist Church this week during Greenville. time to present their attendants Vlake were married on Sunday, aunt, Mrs. S. B. Forsythe of Co­ ding a shell pink crepe dress with been travelling to various points their annual Vacation Bible uncle of the bride of Charleston. with gifts of remembrance. Rehearsal Party Master David Baxley, cousin of August 6. lumbia. This was topped with an a lace overblouse and matching of interest in South Carolina dur­ School. Corsages of yellow and white orchid and tuberose spray. For a accessories. Her corsage was fash­ ing the past weeks to familiarize The school is held each morn­ Immediately following the re­ tlie bride of Hemingway, was hearsal of the wedding on Friday ringbearer. chrysanthemums were presented good luck charm, the bride wore ioned of pink sweetheart roses. themselves with their State's tour­ ing from. 8:30 A. M. until 11:30 to both honor guests and to Miss in her shoe a sixpence coin which Mrs. Van Vlake wore a powder ist attractions. A. M. for children through the evening, members of the wedding Karen Long, a bride-elect of this had come from England. blue crepe suit with white acces­ junior age. party and out of town guests were Miss Goude month also. Mrs. Maggie Isaac, sories. Her corsage was of pink Chaperoned by a former Mrs. entertained at a buffet dinner at South Carolina, Desiree Jenkins of Mr. John Earl Williams, music the Camelia Room of the Gator future mother-in-law of Miss Miss Georgia Loretta Burney of sweetheart roses also. director at the church, is the prin­ Duplicate Georgia Burney also received a Summerville was her sister's maid Later the couple left on their Columbia, the group will fly tc Restaurant. Canada on August 16. cipal and Reverend J. M. Kirkland Married To yellow and white chrysanthemum of honor. She wore a formal gown wedding trip. For travelling, the is pastor. corsage. of yellow and white dotted swiss, bride chose a pink brocade shift Representing their state, thc Brio" styled along empire lines. The with a matching jacket and white girls will wear unique outfits of In addition to the morning ac­ Mrs. Seale Attends g« The serving table was laid with navy sheaths with matching jack­ tivities, a Teen Workshop is being Kay Carter a white linen cutwork cloth and bodice featured a portrait neckline accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bou­ ets, white hats and boots, all made held each night from seven until Luncheon Given For Winners of the masterpoint centered with a lovely arrange­ and baby-doll puffed sleeves. Bands of yellow lace accented the quet. of materials from South Carolina. 9:30 o'clock for the teenage game of llu' Georgetown Dupli­ ment of yellow zinnias and mari­ group. The theme for the program Miss Peggy Elaine Goude and waistline. On her head was a The promotional tour will last DAR Officers cate Bridge Club on Tuesday. golds. Miss Long and Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Van Vlake was graduated is "Our Baptist Heritage" and Mr. Raymond Alexander Carter matching bow of dotted swiss to three weeks and during this time August !! weri' as follows: Williams assisted in serving thc from Winyah High School and at­ speakers for the different evenings Mrs. Roy Scale, Regent of the of Georgetown were married on which was attached a veil of yel­ the girls will be at various cen­ First, North-South, Mrs. J. S. guests. Mr. Isaac and Mr. John tended the University of South ters, informing visitors of worth - will include Reverends Kenneth Winyah Chapter. Daughters of the Friday, July 28 at the home of low tulle. She carried an old- Bourne, Jr. ami Mrs. J. EC. Tiller; Arthur Burney, mother of the Carolina. while attractions in their home Word of Screven Baptist, Ray American Revolution, attended a Reverend and Mrs. J. R. Kirk­ brides-ito-be, presided at the cof­ fashioned nosegay of yellow cen­ East-West. Mis. Lanier Kehoo and tered white daisies, accented with state. Austin, Lakewood Baptist, J. M. luncheon at the home of Mrs. S. Mrs. W. C. Doggett. land at four o'clock in the after­ fee service. Mr. Van Vlake was graduated Kirkland, First Baptist, and J. R. Wayne Gamble. Sr. of Lane on noon. yellow satin streamers. Miss Shaw is the daughter of Second, North-South, Mrs. from Winyah High School and Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaw of George­ Kirkland, Pawleys Island Mission, Thursday, August 3. Mrs. Gambit George R. Mood;, and Mr. Tony Bridesmaids were Miss Jacque­ lumbia Commercial College. He is town. and Mayor O. M. Higgins. is director of thc sixth district. Mrs. Carter, daughter of Mr. WOMEN OF MOOSE employed in the accounting de­ * Devereux; East-West, Mrs. R. R. lyn Burney, sister of the bride of 1 A climax of the week's activities Mrs. Seale and Mrs. C. C. Cutts and Mrs. C. G. Goude. was grad­ partment of the Daniels Construc­ O'Hara and Mrs. John J. Snow of uated from Winyah High School The business meeting of the Clinton, Miss Judy Van Vlake, Mr. and Mrs. Burney entertain­ will be a Family Night picnic on of Conway, accompanied Mrs. Hemingway. Women of the Moose will be held sister of the groom of Columbia. tion Company in Columbia, where ed members of the wedding party, Friday in the church parking lot Drake H. Rogers, South Carolina and Florence Beauty Academy. the couple will make their home. Third, North-South, Mrs. Frank She is associated with Faye's on Tuesday, August 15 at th*j Miss Beverly Neely of North Au­ relatives, and out of town guests. on the corner of Cleland and State Regent of the Daughters of lodge. An enrollment meeting was Stacey and Col. Dave Blackwell; Beauty Shop. gusta, Miss Pamela Shaw and Miss Rehearsal Party Bridesmaids Luncheon Prince Streets. the American Revolution, who is East-West. Mrs. W, A. Olliff and held August 1 with one new mem­ Dianne Harmon, both of George­ Families from the First Church, spending the summer at Surfside Mrs. J. E. Tennant of Merritt Is­ Mr. Carter was graduated from ber sponsored by Mrs. Smickey town. The flower girl was little Immediately following the re­ Miss Burney entertained her at­ Lakewood Baptist, and Pawleys Beach, to Mrs. Gamble's meeting. land, Florida. Manning High School and is em­ Hardee, senior regent of the Wom­ Miss Shana Harmon of Columbia, hearsal of the wedding on Satur­ tendants at a luncheon on Satur­ Mission will join together for an Regents from Charleston, Dar­ The club will hold a meeting on ployed by General Telephone en of the Moose. Members are cousin of the bride. Their dresses, day evening, a party was held at day at the Embers Restaurant. At evening of fellowship with recrea­ lington, Florence, Kingstree, Con­ Tuesday. August 15 at the Holi­ Company in Georgetown, where urged to attend the business meet­ headpieces and flowers were sim­ the Camellia Room of the Gator that time she remembered her at­ tion activities being held at 6 P. way and Georgetown were pres- day Inn al 7:30. ihe oouple are making their home, ing. ilar lo those of the honor attend* Restaurant, tendants with (rifts. M. and the picnic hour at 8 P. M. tut. 00-i :;& o

4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, August 10. 1967 —•———— M I II ——^-H I I II.I- •-.— • ———• .••••III •——— j | Joyce Cooper Girls Water Skiing To Expo "Notes Of Who's Travelling" C. E. Palmer To Speak

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Joan Murray Williams has Opens Dance To Visit Georgetown Aug. 14 Ralph Ward at their Pawleys Is­ returned to her home in Fairfield, To Local Rotary Club land cottage were their grandchil­ New Jersey after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Williams School Here dren, Dianne and Tommy Myers ing his official visit and will con­ A five-girl team of water skiers Hudson River to Troy, New York, 1966. She also took 4th place in of New Orleans, now of Spring­ and family. traveling the inland water route through Lake Champlain, the the National Slalom contest, and fer with R. J. Ferdon, Jr., presi­ field, Virginia where their parents Dance instructions are now be­ dent, and Ernest Turbeville, sec­ from St. Petersburg to Montreal Richlieu River, and down to Mon­ she has the distinction of being moved to during their stay at The friends of Mr. and Mrs. ing offered by Joyce Cooper'3 will visit Georgetown at 2:00 P. treal. the youngest Junior Girl Master retary of the local club orr matters Pawleys Island. Also Bubba How­ Keith Harper were saddened to School of Dance Arts which re­ of club administration. M. on Monday, August 14. The trip is similar to one taken in the Slalom Division. ard and Morgan Ann Ward of learn of the death of her father, cently opened in the building for­ The girls left St. Petersburg on in 1964 by another ski team who Linda Austin, 15, like her Raleigh, N. C. All are visiting Mr. Joseph Brunson of Denmark merly occupied by First Federal Mr. Palmer is one of 283 Rotary August 1 and will arrive in Mon­ visited Georgetown on their way younger sister, is a professional without their parents, a new ex­ earlier this week. Savings and Loan Association, District Governors in all parts of treal for a visit to Expo 67 on the to the New York World's Fair. skier. She won the 1965 Junior perience for each one. next door to Dr. Charles School­ the world who are serving as the 25th. The group will be towed by a Girl National Jumping Champion­ Miss Margaret Tompkins ac­ er's office on Front Street. sole officer of Rotary Internation­ From St. Petersburg their route 40-foot houseboat, capable of ship. She also has the title of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day spent the companied by her parents, Mr. Classes in stage arts consist of al in the districts comprised of carries them down the west coast speeds from 30 to 40 miles per Florida State Grand Champion, weekend in Ridgeland with and Mrs. Leo Tompkins spent last Tap, Ballet (classical and mod­ member clubs. Each District Gov­ of Florida to Ft. Myers, then a- hour. The boat will also be living and the Southern Regional Overall friends. Their daughter, Miss weekend vacationing in Florida. ern), acrobatics, and baton danc­ ernor is responsible for guidance, cross the state through Lake O- quarters for the trip to Montreal, Champion. Both girls are the Rhetta Day returned home with ing and classes will last for one assistance, and supervision over keechobee. They emerge on the and will bring the skiers home a- daughters of George Austin, who them after a three weeks visit Miss Zida Snook spent last week and a half hours, one day a week. all Rotary Clubs in his area. Atlantic coast at Stuart, and from gain. is training the group. there. in Summerville with her parents. Children three years old and A member and past president of there ski north along the inland The youngest member of the The other members of the group over may enroll for the classes, the Rotary Club of Charleston, waterway to New York City. traveling ski-team is Cathy Aus­ ski just for fun. They are Alice Mrs. Bernice Berry, who has Among those attending the determined by age and dance Mr. Palmer is president of Palmer After a stop in New York Har­ tin, age 12. Cathy won the Nation­ Roberts, 21; Mary Fraas, 23; and been visiting Mrs. Capers Hasel­ Methodist Camp at Cleveland this training. College with campuses in Charles­ al Water Ski Championship in den and Mrs. W. L. Mahon, has bor they will continue up the Pat Markus, 27. week from Georgetown are Dan- ton and Columbia. He was elected returned to her home in Reno, Ne­ Ballroom classes will include ette Begeman, Sue Crutchfield, Governor of Rotary District 777 vada after visiting here for six Debra Moore, Susan Uptegrove, waltz, fox trot, cha-cha, rumba, weeks. En route home she visited swing, and the fad dances of 1967 which comprises the eastern half Steve Black, Chris Grainger, of South Carolina, at the Rotary friends in Alexandria, Virginia. Brosie Holliday, Ted Porter, Ricky and all the dance steps will be practiced in an hour's class each International Convention at Nice, Three Basic Steps Russ, Charles Schooler and Beau France last May. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Moore have Tiller. week. CHARLES E. PALMER returned from a vacation to Wil­ Associated with Dance Caravan Mr. Palmer attended an 8-day liamsburg, Virginia. They were U. S. A., Mrs. Cooper began her Mr. Charles E. Palmer of meeting last May in New York Sheila Aldridge, Myra Felder, Charleston, Governor of District State at which all 1967-68 Rotary To Proper Floor Care accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe Hardee, and Stephen West­ training under Bette Saxton of Charleston, where she learned all 777 of Rotary International, will Governors from throughout the D. Feild to Wakefield, where they bury are attending the Youth As­ the basic techniques. speak to local Rotarians on Tues­ world received intensive training visited Mr. Fteild's sister, Mrs. sembly in Columbia this week. The task of cleaning and polish­ wipe it up immediately before it pastes and in a variety of price Evelyn Feild Griffin. Later in the Later she studied under Betty day, August 15. for their new positions and re­ Miss Edith Mae Johnson is serv­ sponsibilities. ing floors is probably among the begins to harden. It will just take ranges. Most waxes can be rebuf­ week, Mr. and Mrs. Moore visited ing as a Counselor for the Assem­ Hoctor, Christine Hennessy, Tom He will address the Rotary .' fed two or three times between their daughters and sons-in-la»v, most dreaded household chores a few seconds at that time, but bly. O'Steen, Ronald Matty, Less Wil­ Club, one of 31 in his district, dur- li ' - that a housewife has to do. can save you a lot of work later. applications to restore the shine. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Friedner liams, Danny Hoctor, and Bonnie and children and Mr. and Mrs. The following are a few ideas The third type of floor care Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wicker and Ratzin. Cottoge Prayer Jehovah's Witnesses Third, sponge up spots that you products — FINISHES — should John H. Byrd in Columbia and and helpful tips on how to keep family of Sanford spent the week­ For ballroom dancing she stud­ have missed during the day with not be confused with waxes. They Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs. Lucy Meetings To Be Attend Conventions your floors clean and neat. ied under Don De Natalee and Joe a damp sponge, cloth, or mop. usually leave a glossy finish with­ Player. end with Mrs. W. C. Burns and These will probably be spilled Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wicker. The Cornell of New York and has also Conducted In Homes In Georoia, N. C. Thc problem of proper floor out the need for polishing. Fin­ taught ballroom dancing for the A varied program of Bible in­ food or marks from dirty shoes. ishes are easier to apply than F. A. Wickers accompanied them Reverend T. J. Miller of Graves care is greatest where foot traffic Mrs. Herman Wilson, Kel and back to Sanford for a visit. Arthur Murray studio. Baptist Church and Preacher Jos­ struction was studied at the four- is heaviest and this includes the With the variety of floor care waxes to restore the gloss to the Timmy Parks visited Timmy's dav district convention of Jeho­ floor. She and her husband, John H. eph S. Miller will conduct praver kitchen, hallways, and bath rooms. products on the supermarket parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parks meetings in homes throughout the vah's Witnesses in Savannah, In most cases these areas have In Spartanburg over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hinson Cox of Cooper have two children, Johnny shelves nowadays, it is easy to Caring for your floors incorrect­ Galivants Ferry visited her sister. and Deborah. county. Georeia recently. what we call smooth surfaced become confused as to which and their new daughter, Melissa Persons interested in having a Crnmn Blake, snokesman for flooring—materials like linoleum, ly, can be as damaging as not Ann. Timmy returned with Mrs. Mrs. Herbert M. Skipper and Mr. Classes will begin in September product will do the most for your caring for the floors at all. In all Skipper during the weekend. service held in their home should the loeal congregation, reported floor tiles, and the newer vinyl floor. Wilson for a longer visit. and Mrs. Cooper may be contacted that the nrogram included two cases, remember to follow closely for more information by calling contact Rev. Miller at 546-5017 materials. Next to their durability, or write Joseph S. Miller. Rt. 4. colorful Bible dramas, public bap­ the primary advantage of these Generally speaking, there are the directions given for each Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Jr. attended 546-7033. 5 product. Spending a few day last week a meeting for Mentally Retarded Box 559, Georgetown. tism of 72 new witness minister ! floors is their ease of maintenance. three kinds of floor care products with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Feild, and the releases of three new Bi­ —cleaners, waxes, and finishes. Children in Rock Hill last week. The cottage prayer meeting, As basic as they may seem, Cleaners should not include were their son and daughter-in- held anv night during the week, ble study publications. there are three simple rules to law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feild, Sgt. McCullough, Jr. CLEANERS are cleaning prod­ harsh alkalis or abrasives. Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Sr., Peggy will include singing, praying, Bi­ daily floor care. If any of these Meade, Stephen and Ellen of Co­ ucts that remove ground-in-dirt Avoid using soaps that are too and David, spent a few days last ble reading, and a short Bible A "Disciple-Making" district is neglected, however, this can lumbia, and Mrs. Evelyn Feild Wounded In Viet Nam and soil from smooth surfaced strong. week vacationing in the moun­ message. assemblv was held recently at the be what's leading to your floor Griffin of Wakefield, Va. Asheville City Auditorium with flooring and similar surfaces. Remember to rinse floors well tains near Boone, North Carolina. Mrs. Linda T. McCullough has maintenance problems. They do not, put any kind of pro­ been notified that her husband, Annual Family 28 states and four countries rep­ and that very hot water can per­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernon (Pete) resented. First, and this seems to be the tective coating on floors; they just manently damage a floor's appear­ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williamson, Sgt. Carlton E. McCullough, Jr. clean them. Certain harsh clean­ Player and daughter, Caroline of has been wounded and hospitaliz­ Picnic Held Sunday Convention officials stated that most important, remove loose dirt. ance. El Cerrito, California visited last their son and daughter-in-law, In most cases, all you will have ers can damage floor materials. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williamson ed, caused by fragments from an At Pawleys Island the Asheville assembly was one of After using a cleaner on any week with his sister, Mrs. U. S. 86 such assemblies being held in to do is go over your floors with floor, a wax or finish should be and children, Dori and Letissa explosive device while he was on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ward, Mr. WAX is a second type of floor Williams, Mr. Williams and fam­ M. P. duty near Da Nang on Au­ the United States, Canada, and a broom or dust mop. This re­ applied. ily Also visiting the Williams were have returned from a trip to the and Mrs. Gurdon Turner, and Mr. moves dirt and dust particles be­ care product, and it is applied af­ mountains of North Carolina. gust 2. Great Britain. ter using a cleaner. It leaves a her mother, Mrs. W. B. Player of and Mrs. M. E. Harrelson held Local delegates attending the fore they are there to scratch your Andrews and Mrs. Williams' niece, While there they visited such Mrs. McCullough is residing their annual family picnic on Sun­ floors or to become ground in. protective glossy finish on floors. places of interest as Ghost Town. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asheville assembly were Crump Some of these are self polishing Miss Nancy Ward of Beaufort, N. day at Pawleys Island. C. Blake and family, Jeff Single­ C. Miss Joan Williams returned Maggie Valley, Cherokee and E. H. Turner in Maryville, while A good time was had bv all 52 Second, wipe up spills as they and others require buffing. Waxes Coke Party Frontier land. her husband is in Viet Nam. ton and family, and Mr. Guillard. occur. If you do spill something. are available in either liquids oi with her grandmother to Andrews who joined in the event. The old­ for a visit and the Players also est member of the family was visited in Andrews. Mrs. W. D. Dingle, mother of The Georgetown Times Given For fourteen children; and the young­ Established 1791 EMPLOYEES TRANSFERRED Girl Scouts Name est was little Miss Allison Dyches of Walterboro, eight months old. Published every Thursday by For Bride And Miss Rowe Among those being transferred The Georgetown Times, 606 to the International Paper Com­ Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. pany mill in Vicksburg, Mississip­ Neighborhood Committee HOLY ROSARY The home of Mrs. W. O. Cam­ pi are Mr. and Mrs. Mack F. A- Second Class Postage paid lin, ill on Huger Drive' was the vant, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. A Holy Rosary will be held for at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. Brides -To-Be. • • Announcement was made today ing year are ones being made now the late Oliver J. Richard of East­ setting for a lovely coke party Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry ern Maryland on Thursday nigh', Saturday morning in honor of Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New­ of the new Georgetown Girl Scout to have Seniors in the Carolina Subscription Rates: 8 P. M. prior to the regular by Tbe Times social Miss Donna Rowe. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Connelly Neighborhood Committee, whose Low Country Council cooperate 1 yr. within county 93.56 Several minor changes have been made with Senior Scouts from all other Knights of Columbus Meeting at and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens. job it will be to select a neigh­ 1 yr. within state $4.66 concerning weddings and engagements. The daughter of Mr. and Mri. councils in the state to start a the Hall. Mr. Richard was Second borhood chairman to see that Girl 1 yr. out of state $4.56 R. L. Rowe, the bride-to-be has Heritage Trail. Four different Grand Knight of local council HONORED BEFORE MOVING Scouting is provided in all parts Tke bride is responsible for bringing in the news of her en- selected Friday, August the elev­ trips will be worked out, and No. 3067. All members are urged Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Avant and of this county and McClellanville. nt or marriage. The engagement photo and/or the announce- enth as her wedding date, when Georgetown will be one of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rish honor­ Named to the Neighborhood must appear in The Times at least six weeks before the wed- she will be married to Mr. Pat­ places the girls will visit. ed Mr. and Mrs. Mack Avant with Committee are A. I. Fogel, Mrs. date (it can appear any number of weeks or months before that rick Barrineau. The Georgetown chairman will a farewell party before they left T*wis Freeman. Mrs. A. W. Ford, ) Photos may or may not be used with announcements. be presented to other volunteer for Mississippi Wednesday. They Jr.. Mrs. J. W. Bennett, and Miss Mrs. Camlin was assisted by leaders at the September meeting Mrs. W. O. Camlin, Jr. for the received kind wishes and lovely Betty Kennedy. Miss Kennedy is Engagement photos and wedding photos must be in The Times gifts from their friends. Rev. of the Neighborhood Association. Office by 5 P. M. Thursday to insure publication in the next Thurs­ mid-morning event and when Miss committee chairman, but in her Her name will then be sent to the Rowe arrived for the social, she Franklin Lawrimore remembered absence this summer Mrs. Free­ day's edition. them in prayer before the refresh­ Girl Scout council's board of di­ was pinned with a white glamel­ man has been acting in that ca­ rectors for appointment. She will lia corsage. ment period. pacity. Bridal pictures and wedding information should be submitted to be one of only 28 neighborhood Decorations were lovely, and in Mr. Avant and Mr. Stevens wcri chairman in the nine county coun­ The Times in advance of the wedding. Only a brief write-up without the dining room where refresh­ The new Georgetown Neighbor­ a picture will be published when the write-up is submitted more than h o'n~o~r ed' with a going-away hood'Chairman will be" the com­ cil area. - i ments were served, the table was Shrimp supper Saturday evening three weeks after the wedding. laid with a white linen cloth and munity's representative for Girl by the "B" shift in the Beater Scouting and responsible, with all WILLIAM H. SAPP, HI centered with an arrangement of Room. All four shifts attended the William H. Sapp III, son of Bili garden flowers. Miss Mary Dell the other local volunteers, for Parties and showers for the bride-elect should, if at all possible, supper at the Mill Hut. steering the organization lo reach Sapp of Litchfield Beach, will appear in issues before the wedding write-up appears. Camlin assisted in serving the graduate from the University of guests. all girls of Scouting age, 7 to 17 Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Jr., years old. For this reason, she will Georgia School of Pharmacy with Other news for the society page-garden club meetings and the The hostesses selected a piece Jan, Clay and Reeves, accompan­ need to be a community leader. a B. S. degree on August 18. of the bride-elect's chosen silver The young man has tentatively like-must be in the Times Office by 12 Noon on Tuesday to insure ied by a friend of Jan's, Miss The Neighborhood Committee and presented it to her as a gift accepted a position at Eckerd's in Its publication in that week's issue. Marsha Griffith of Athens, Geor­ has the task of selecting a chair­ of remembrance. Myrtle Beach pending a final de­ gia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sit­ man to spearhead a new year of cision on entering the navy. mon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. program and activities for about James Carter, Sr., while their son, 200 Girl Scouts scattered over all Rusty Carter is attending the Boy of Georgetown County and Mc­ Scout World Jamboree in Idaho. Clellanville. Membership includes 12 troops, sponsored by such busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts spent ness and civic groups as the Mow To Be The the weekend in Columbia with Georgetown Lions Club, Murrells Inlet PTA, Maryville PTA. ^BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pleasant. Georgetown Rotary Club, the Cur­ Mrs. George C. Williamson has tain Club, the McClellanville Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parks of Best-Dressed At returned to her home in Tampa, change Club, WSCS of Pentecos­ Spartanburg announce the birth of Florida after a week's visit at tal Church, Margaret Lofton Cir­ a daughter, Melissa Ann on July Pawleys Island with her sister and cle of the Methodist Church in 18 at the Spartanburg Memorial Georgetown, and the Maryville brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. The Parks have two Launderette. Gurdon Turner and her mother, other children, Timothy and Alli­ Your School Mrs. W. D. Dingle. Among big plans for the com­ son. Mrs. Parks is the former Miss Jean Wilson of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Don't be bothered with dry cleaning. Save your O'Hara, of Panama City, Fla., an­ precious study time by letting us do it. Our Announcing nounce the birth of a son, Richard methods are guaranteed to give you the clean­ Joseph O'Hara, August 8 at a Panama City hospital. CLASSIC LOAFER, THE ViLLAGER*would, est, brightest clothes every time. Our prices RUTH Mc DAN I EL Mrs. O'Hara is the former Eliza­ Tot course, create the absolute loafer ... a are okay, too! beth Hazzard, of Georgetown. r distinguished piece of workmanship pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Harper ducing a distinguished classic. Full leather, hand- Is Now Associated With Littlejohn of Panama City, Florida X wra ©• the exclusive VILLAGER last. • announce the birth of a son, Lon­ Th» final word, utterly authentic. nie Harper Littlejohn, Jr. on July Charlene s Beauty Shop 28 at the Bay Memorial Hospital. The Littlejohns have two other Quality Service Where It Counts Most children, Brenda and Mark. . A 112 Howard St. Georgetown, S. C. Mrs. Littlejohn was the former Miss Doris Kelly of Georgetown. FogeFs FOR APPOINTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Eben Ellis of Statesville, North Carolina an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Free Parking BURNS CLEANERS Kelly Elizabeth on July 26 at the 210 S. Fraser Street Georgetown Call 546-6714 Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ellis is the former Miss •ttmrn, Elizabeth Cribb of Georgetown.

• * a i . . A '. ;. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- LEGAL NOTICE THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, August 10, 1967 5 A-Diet Tablets ONLY 98c at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iseman Drug. I4tp 10-12 that the undersigned intends to NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE town, S. C. within twenty (20) apply to the South Carolina Al­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN days from date of service hereof coholic Beverage Control Com­ that the undersigned, as Adminis­ upon you, exclusive of the day LEGAL mission for a permit for the trator of the Estate of Herman jf such service; and if you fail purpose of allowing possession or Wesley Gordon, Sr., deceased, late to answer the said comnlaint consumption of alcoholic liquors of Georgetown County, South within the time aforesaid, the NOTICES on premises listed below as re­ Carolina, will at eleven o'clock in Plaintiff herein, through her FOR SALE—One 1966 Browning FOR SALE — By owner, three NOTICE the forenoon on Monday, August undersigned attorneys, will apply Magnum 51-lb. Bow with mount­ bedroom brick home in Kensing­ WE BUY INDIVIDUAL AND quired under the provisions of CLASSIFIED ADS TRESPASS NOTICE the Alcoholic Beverage Control 21st, 1967, file with the Probate to the Court for the relief de­ ed sight for $35.00. Call 546-5871. ton. Pay equity and take over BULK ACCOUNTS Notice is hereby given that all Court, his Final Return as such manded therein. 4c a Word—1st 4nsWtlon tfc payments. 5% loan. Phone 546- Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ 9 LIBERTY LOAN persons are forbidden to enter, cation No. 550. Administrator and will, at the ROSEN AND ROSEN 4546. tfc PHONE 540-5176 hunt, shoot, fish or in any man­ 3c a Word—Each additional WEST END GRILL same time, apply for Letters Dis­ By: Meyer Rosen FOR SALE — Three bedroom tfe ner trespass upon the lands missory. Virginia Alston Attorneys for Plaintiff Insertion ' * ' house. Call Mrs. C. W. Alford, known as Choppee Hunting Club Phone 234-2651, Andrews. 2tc 8-17 113 "G" Street, Herman Wesley Gordon, Jr. Georgetown, S. C. in Georgetown County, South Administrator, Estate of DEADLINE—6 P. M. Tuesday FOR Georgetown, S. C. ltc July 31, 1967 HELP Carolina which have been duly Herman Wesley Gordon, Sr. FOR SALE—1958 Ford, one own­ posted accordig to law. NOTICE er. Custom V8. 4 door, radio, LEGAL NOTICE Murrells Inlet, S. C. 4tc 8-17 RENT All trespassers will be prosecut­ TO THE ABSENT DEFEN­ neater, standard transmission. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE DANTS: YOU WILL PLEASE Good condition. Call 546-6731. Up FOR RENT—1 furnished 2 bed­ WANTED ed to the full extent of the law. that the undersigned intends to FOR room house 620 Prince St. 2 CHOPPEE HUNTING CLUB apply to the South Carolina Al­ I, Joe F. Jordan, will not be TAKE NOTICE tnat the com­ WANTED—One man living in FOR SALE—Coffee table, 2 end furnished apartments. Apply John H. Foxworth coholic Beverage Control Com­ held responsible for any debts plaint in this action, together Georgetown or area between tables, 2 lamps, $20. See at 1614 Joseph's Lucky Dollar, next to Manager 3tc 8-17 mission for a permit for the made by Jaunita Smith Jordan. with the summons, of which the V ages 25 to 45, neat in appearance, Highmarket St. 2tp 8-17 Town Clock. 546-5775. tfc purpose of allowing possession or 6tp 8-3 foregoing is a copy, was filed; in SALE have late model car. Experience NOTICE TO CREDITORS consumption of alcoholic liquors the office of the Clerk of Court in Insurance, Furn., or route NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR SALE—8 year old, five FOR SALE—1963 Falcon 2 door, on premises listed below as re­ LEGAL NOTICE of Common Pleas in the County FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for work helpful but not necessary. that all persons holding claims gaited bay gelding, gentle. Small 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, quired under the provisions of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Georgetown, South Carolina, rent by the day, week, month. Salary and commission, can't against the Estate of Mary Lan- upright piano good cbndition, heater. Reasonable. Contact J. R. the Alcoholic Beverage Control that the undersigned intends to on the 31st day of July, 1967 Maid service, Telephones, free make less than $5,200 annually. cit will please file the same duly recently refinished. Phone 546- Ambrose at 546-4248. 2tc 8-17 Commission Act cf 1987, Ratifi­ apply to the South Carolina Al­ ROSEN AND ROSEN parking — $10.00 to $15.00 per Write qualifications to P. O. Box verified with the undersigned Ad­ 7572. ' 2tc 8-17 cation No. 550. coholic Beverage Control Com­ By: Meyer Rosen FOR SALE — "Beauty", part week. Dial 546-4173 Prince George 1301, Florence, S. C, including ministrator, at the office of Smith, mission for a permit for the Attorneys for Plaintiff morgan Chestnut colored mare, Hotel. tfc telephone number. Up Moore, Flowers & Doar, Screven CHECKERBOARD CLUB FOR SALE — 1966 Volkswagen purpose of allowing possession or NOTICE OF PENDENCY sedan, 3800 miles. $1395. Call gentle. Excellent for riding (or St., Georgetown, S. C, and all Adelle Duncan OF ACTION breeding). Also, year-old filly, We RENT — Floor senders persons indebted to said estate 111 "G" Street, consumption of alcoholic liquors Claude Moody, McClellanville MAN OR WOMAN — Families on premises listed below as re­ 887-3330. 2tp 8-17 half Arabian, chestnut color with edges and wax polishers — will make payment likewise. Georgetown, S. C. ltc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN need service in Georgetown / m beautiful white markings. Call reasonable rates. Georgetown Willie Lancit quired under the provisions of that an action has been com­ County. Full or part time. Some NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Dendy, 546-6379. ltc Building Materials, Inc., 1233 Administrator of Estate of the Alcoholic Beverage Control menced and is now pending in FOR SALE—8 x 43 Spartan Mo­ earn $3.50 hourly and up. Write NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Front St. tfc Mary Lancit 3tc 8-24 Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ the Court of Common Pleas for bile IHome. Two bedrooms, air Rawleigh Dept. SOH~220 538, that the undersigned will file his cation No. 550. conditioned, carpeted, awning. FOR SALE — Loraine Dragline, P Georgetown County, South Caro­ '} % yard, GMC tractor model No. FOR RENT—2 b.Jroom apart­ Richmond, Va, 2tp 8-10 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE final accounting as Executor of YUM YUM RESTAURANT Call 546-6622. ltp the estate of Clifford C. Crosby. lina, for the purpose of removing 522. Steel barge, 75 x 25 x 7 foot. ment, partly furnished. Large NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Wilhelmenra Reid a cloud from the title of the par­ Fence post peeler, drum type. yard, excellent location, $60. HELP.. WANTED AKA, Clifford C. Crosby, Sr., 913 Duke Street, FOR SALE OR RENT—Two bed­ that on the 5th day of September, and at the same time partition for cel of land situate in the City room house in Maryville. Separate Annandale Plantation, 546-5976. month. Apply Mrs. Ruth H. Gold, for active men. Route sales work 1967, the undersigned will apply Georgetown, S. C. ltc offers many advantages. The pay his discharge as Executor in the and County of Georgetown, dining room. Large fenced yard. ltc 27 32nd Ave., Isle of Palms, S. to the Probate Court of George­ South Carolina, described as C. Telephone 886-6823. tfc is above average, although the Probate Court for Georgetown LEGAL NOTICE Recently remodeled. Call 546- town County for her discharge County on Tuesday, August 22 follows: 5920. ltc FOR SALE — 18 foot Aristocrat hours are somewhat longer. West as Administratrix of the Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Fiberglas boat with convertible FOR RENT — 4 room furnished End Dairy has a continuous 1967. that the undersigned intends to of Mabel Y. Carraway, and at All that certain piece, parcel top. 75 HP Evinrude. electric apartment. 921 Prince St. Call training program for route sales­ M. E. Nesmith, apply to the South Carolina Al­ >, FOR SALE—Clean 1957 Chevro­ the same time will file her Final or lot of land situate, lying and starting and trailer. Must sell. 546-7502. tfc men. The company benefits are Executor coholic Beverage Control Com­ let. $200. Call 546-7038. ltp Return therein. being in the County of George­ Terms available. L & M Phillips good. Call collect (803) 722-3315, Georgetown, S. C. mission for a permit for the FOR RENT—Furnished and un­ Mr. deBoy for interview. 4tc 8-10 MYRTLE C POWELL town, State of South Carolina, "OPPORTUNITY SHOP" 66 Station, 546-6666 ltc July 25, 1967 4te 8-17 purpose of allowing possession or furnished houses and trailer Administratrix of the estate consumption of alcoholic liquors near the corporate limits of the r FOR SALE—1963 Rambler Sta­ spaces. Call 546-5371 or 546-5869. 1st TIME OFFERED ANYWHERE of Mabel Y. Carraway, City of Georgetown, South Caro­ -lose-out Bargains in* odd-lot, TRESPASS NOTICE on premises listed below as re­ tion Wagon. Call 546-4544. tfc $25,000 Vice Pesident Sales 208 St. James St-. quired under the provisions of lina fronting on an extension of freight damage ajid,( ,,^lightly Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 8-31 Notice is hereby given that all Church Street of said City, on shopworn items. On'' second 3tc 8-11 FOR RENT — Beach cottage at Dealership open.. Strong execu­ the Alcoholic Beverage Control tive background in promotion, persons are forbidden to enter, which and on the rear line, each, floor. Go on up. Browse around. PIANOS Litchfield. 3 bedrooms. From Aug. Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ advertising, management. Some NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE hunt, shoot, fish or in any manner it measures 50 feet and runs back Pick out what you want. Famous Lowery pianos now at 13 on. Contact Dr. R. H. Sojourner cation No. 550. good plain old horse sense will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN trespass upon the lands of Water- in depth from said Church Street Irving's Piano Bar. Long term 237-4220 or 546-4416. 2tc 8-10 SAMUEL M. MARTIN do. Exciting new field tested that the undersigned will file ford Plantation, consisting of 700 extension 217.9 feet, and Butts WINYAH FURNITURE financing available. 922 Front Trading As King's Restaurant FOR RENT—3 bedroom furnished product. Modest investment par­ their final accounting as Execu- acres, more or less and lying on and bounds as follows: North­ Street. «fc trices of the estate of Peppy W. Waccamaw Neck in Georgetown 135 King Street, east on said Church Street Ex­ apartment, also 2-bedroom apart­ ticipation. Interview, Myrtle Georgetown. S. C. ltc ment, partially furnished. 3 bed Beach Saturday and Sunday. Miller and at the same time County, S. C; bounded on the tension; Southeast and Southwest WORLD'S ONLY FOR SALE — Three bedroom petition for their discharge as on land now or formerly of house with wall-to-wall carpet. room house, partially furnished, Phone Pat Billings, 448-3524 North by U. S. Highway 17; on the fenced in garden, fruit trees, after 7:00 P. M. for appointment. Executrices in the Probate Court East by lands of Frank Tyson; on Georgetown Land Association; FREE WASHER Central heat and air-condition­ for Georgetown County on Tues­ LEGAL, NOTICE Northwest on lands now or for­ ing. Call 546-9420. 8tc 8-31 ready for occupancy by August 3tc 8-10 the South by salt creek and marsh Better tumble action of West­ 15. Ralph A. Baz, 130 Meeting day, September 5, 1967. and on the West by lands of NOTICE IS HEREBY merly of Grant Campbell. Having inghouse Front Loader Washer FOR SALE — Three bedroom, Street, phone 546-9342. 2tc 8-10 Rosa Lee M. Joyner, George Vanderbilt. GIVEN that the undersigned sych shape, form, marks, bound­ uses only about half as much brick veneer house in Kensing­ Executrix These lands have been duly intends to apply to the aries, courses and distances as soap as top loaders. This saving ton. Living room with fireplace, FOR RENT—Unfurnished apmt. Card Of Rena M. Anderson, posted according to law. All tres­ South Carolina Tax Com­ are delineated on a special plat will pay for washer. dining room, and kitchen. Ceram­ 4 rooms. Outside entrance. Pri­ Executrix passers will be prosecuted to the mission for a license to op­ of said premises made by R. E. ic tile bath, carport, forced air vate drive. Call Mrs. John T. Georgetown, S. C. full extent of the law. erate a retail liquor store at and E. N. Beaty, C. E., dated WINYAH FURNITURE heat. Shown by appointment. Marsh, 2407 Highmarket. 546- Thanks August 3, 1967 4tc 8-31 JOSEPH F. HAVEL Santee, Highway 17, George­ July, 1901, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for M. P. FERRIS AGENCY 9696. tfc Stc 8-17 town County, South Caro­ John come home. You can keep 111 ORANGE STREET NOTE OF THANKS NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE lina, under the provisions Georgetown County in plat book FOR RENT D at Page 2. your shoes on. I just rented a GEORGETOWN, S. C. Our deepest appreciation to Notice is hereby given that LEGAL NOTICE of the Alcoholic Beverage PHONE 546-5015.... tfc RASHEED APARTMENTS NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Glamorene Electric Rug Sham- Mrs. Sue Nobles for doing a mar­ the undersigned will make a final Control Act of 1945. ROSEN AND ROSEN pooer for only $1 a day at WIN­ PAWLEYS ISLAND velous job directing the Miss accounting of the administration NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FLOOR CARE Reasonable Rates By: Meyer Rosen YAH FURNITURE. ltc Georgetown Pageant Friday eve­ of the estate of Theron K. Pope, that the undersigned as Guardian MORRIS JOHNSON Attorneys for Plaintiff Floor Care Headquarters: Vacuum Weekends-Weekly-Monthly and apply to the Probate Court Route 2, Box 364 and Carpet Sweepers by General ning. A special thanks also to Mi. of the person and estate of Betty Georgetown, S. C. Houses-Apartments for final discharge as administra­ Richardson, a Minor, will, at Georgetown, S. C. Electric, Hoover and Lewyt; also Hot Indoor Showers-Gas Heat Paul Skoko, who designed the July 31, 1967 sets and worked so long and hard tor on September 5, 1967. eleven o'clock in the forenoon on 3tc 8-24 bags for vacuums. Griffith's 546- SEE N. RASHEED Gearald T. Pope the 22nd day of August, 1967, BEST BUYS 4194. tfc 402 S. Fraser St., P. O. Box 273, with Ruth Ann Cannon, John NOTICE NISI Adams, Karen Higgins and the Administrator. Estate of file with the Probate Court of STATr^F^OUTHCAROLINA; TO THE INFANT DEFEN­ phone 546-9035, Georgetown, 237- Theron K. Pope 4tc 8-31 Georgetown County, Georgetown, Carpet — Draperies HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE 4351, Pawleys Island. tfc office staff of Duncan Methodist County of Georgetown DANTS, IF ANY, HAVING OR 36 ft. Cari-Craft, powered by two Church. South Carolina, his Final Return, CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY IN­ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE IN THE COURT OF COMMON 80 H.P. Evinrude Motors, like MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT — and will, at the same time, apply TEREST IN THE ABOVE EN­ Our direct buying'from "World We also want to thank Mr. Notice is hereby given that the PLEAS ty Carpets", one of America's Big­ new. Sleeps six comfortably. Air conditioned in summer, city Ralph Ford and Miss Pam Sports for Letters Dismissory as such TITLED ACTION, AND ANY gest carpet mills, gives you Fully equipped for leisure living. water furnished. Also large lots, undersigned will make a final ac­ Guardian. Rosa L. Lovelace, for the entertainment. counting of the administration of Plaintiff, GENERAL OR TESTAMENTARY best buys in Nylon, Herculon, Call 546-4702 day, 546-5791 at concrete patios and fenced play The Georgetown Jayees ROBERT M. RICHARDSON GUARDIAN OR GUARDIANS, Acrilan and Ozite Carpet, night for appointment. tfc areas on Fogel Street, South Island the estate of Betty A. Pyos, minor, Guardian of Betty Richards- vs: and apply to the Probate Court Francis Washington, if living and AND ANY AND ..ALL ..OTHER for indoors and outdoors. Road. Call C. D. Marsh at Bus CARD OF THANKS son, a Minor. 4tc 8-17 PERSONS WITH WHOM SAID DRYERS for a final discharge as Guardian John Doe and Richard Roe, being Terminal or Mrs. B. A. Graham, The family of the late James INFANTS RESIDE: Clotheslines are for the birds! 659-2767, Turbeville or 396-4372, D. Loyd, Sr. wishes to thank of the said Estate on September NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE fictitious names used to designate G. E. Clothes Dryers as low as Olanta, Collect. $16 weekly. tfc their friends in Georgetown for 5, 1967. Notice is hereby given that the the unknown heirs-at-law, dis­ YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE Our direct buying -from "Rob­ $98.00. Griffith's 546-4194. tfc Bertha A. Pyos, Guardian undersigned will file his Final tributees, legatees, and privies in ertson Draperies", America's WINYAH MOBILE HOME the many kind expressions of that if either of you or anyone COURTS sympathy extended to them in of the Estate of Betty A. Accounting as Executor of the Interest or estate, if any, of the acting in your behalf shall not largest with 13 factories, gives FOR SALE—Willowbank. Large Pyos, Minor Estate of Alma P. Davis and at said Francis Washington if dead, you best buys in quality cus­ their recent bereavement. within twenty days after service house with four bedrooms and Georgetown, S. C. the same time, petition for his and also any and all persons tom made draperies. "Robert­ three full baths. Also living room FOR RENT — Three bedroom of this notice upon you, exclusive house with all conveniences. Britt August 8, 1967 4tc 8-31 discharge as such Executor in claiming or having any right, of the day of such service, pro­ son" quality prices are Ameri­ with fireplace, dining room, fami­ the Probate Court for George­ ly room and kitchen combina­ Street, near school. Call Mrs. E. title or interest in or lien upon cure the appointment of a Guard­ ca's lowest and you get another W. Britt, 546-7531. tfc CITATION OF LETTERS town County on August 22, 1967. 20% discount buying thru us. tion. Forced air heat. Miscellaneous the premises described in the ian ad Litem for you or either of OF ADMINISTRATION Spencer Davis you, then the plaintiff herein, by Also large house in Kensington complaint in this action, FOR RENT— 5 room house on STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Executor 4tc 8-17 Defendants. and through her attorneys, will Winyah Furniture with 3 bedrooms and two baths. Dawson Street, Maryville. Phone EARN that needed money "The County of Georgetown M. P. FERRIS AGENCY Avon Way". Call 238- 2789 for SUMMONS petition the Court for an Order 546-7401. tfc BY H. S. Clardy, Probate Judge: NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE appointing a Guardian ad Litem 111 ORANGE STREET details or write Olivia C. Cox, P. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE DEFENDANTS WHEREAS, Dorothy O. Teel ABOVE NAMED: for you in this action. FOR SALE GEORGETOWN, S. C. WELDING & DRAGLINE WORK O. Box 4546, Surfside. S. C. wo made suit to me to grant her Let­ that the undersigned, as Execu­ DIAL 546-5015 tfc Call The Long Brothers obligation.. ltc trix of the Estate of John Press- You are hereby summoned and ROSEN AND ROSEN V' 50 acre farm, close to industrial ters of Administration of the required to answer the complaint By Meyer Rosen Day or Night 546-6890 Estate and effects of Louise Scur­ ley Gause, deceased, late of park. Good long ternvinvestment. ARE YOU PLANNING TO GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A in the above captioned action, a Attorneys for Plaintiff Several coveys of quail on prop­ Reasonable Price For ry Owens. Georgetown County, South Caro­ BUILD?—We will gladly give you Ditching, Irrigation Ponds HEAD START ON SCHOOL! Let copy of which is herewith served Georgetown, S. C. erty. Some timber. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to lina, will at eleven o'clock in the house plan books free of charge, Rice Field Diking & him review before September. forenoon on Tuesday, August upon you, and to serve a copy July 31, 1967 3tc 8-17 order plans at cost and furnish Welding of any Kind English tutor, qualified in grades cite and admonish all and singu­ of your answer to said complaint 3 bedroom brick veneer home in lar the Kindred and Creditors of 22nd, 1967, file with the Probate free estimates. We can supply 7-12. Call 6-4562. ltc on the subscribers hereto at their Maryville. Only $200 down. Just 26tc 9-14 the said Louise Scurry Owens, Court, her Final Return as such everything from foundation to ACID indigestion? Painful gas? Executrix and will, at the same office, 105 Screven Street, George- redecorated. roof. Georgetown Building Ma­ FACTORY OUTLET MOBILE Get new Ph5 Tablets. ONLY 98c deceased, that they be and ap­ M. P. FERRIS AGENCY pear before me, in the Court of time apply for Letters Dismis­ Lulhi's terials. Inc., 1233 Front St. HOME SALES Iseman Drug I4tp 10-12 Georgetown's most complete 111 ORANGE STREET Conway, S. C, Rt. 1, Box 35-4D Probate, to be held at George­ sory. GEORGETOWN, S. C. tfc DISHWASHERS New and used mobile homes, LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- town, S. C. on August 22, next Carolyn Gause Howell Garden Center Washing Machine Don't be a dishwasher; Buy one! will accept cars, furniture or any A-Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c Rey­ after publication hereof, at 11 Executrix, Estate of John Repairs a FOR SALE—Brick veneer house G.E, Dishwashers as low as $98.00. thing of value for down payment. nolds Drug, Andrews. 17tp 10-26 o'clock in the forenoon, to show Pressley Gause, deceased PARSONS NURSERY in Kensington. Living room, 3 Griffith's, 546-4194. tfc Approximately 25 units to choose cause, if any they have, why the % Smith, Moore, Flowers & We Repair All Makes bedrooms, Kitchen and family from. We service all merchandise SINGER: Sewing Machine cabi­ said Administration should not Doar • Fertilisers FOR SALE—Brick veneer home room combination, tile bath. sold. Hours—10 A. M. — 6 P. M. net model. ZIG-ZAGGER, But- be granted. Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 8-17 • Insecticides Automatic Washing in Waterford Estates. Living room Forced air heat, dishwasher, week days and 1 P. M. — 6 P. M. tonholer, Etc. Local person can • Redwood Planter! with fireplace, dining room, built- GIVEN under my hand this 8th Machines washer - dryer - connections, on Sunday. Phone 347-3289. finish payments $10.00 monthly • Pottery in kitchen, family room with day of August ART fenced-in back yard. Call 546- FACTORY OUTLET WILL NOT or cash balance $38.90. See lo­ All Work Guaranteed sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, cally. Write: "National's Financ­ Annon Domini 1967 SUPPLIES CALL 646-4890 5633 a tffc BE UNDERSOLD. tfe H. S.. Clardy tfe Phone 546-9326 two ceramic tile baths, attached ing Dept.", Adjustor Nichols, Box Typewriters, Adding Mechlnee garage, central heat, completely 162, Columbia, S. C. 4tc 8-10 Judge of Probate 2tc 8-17 tfo panelled, large wooded lot. Own­ C. L. FORD HDWE. CO. New - Used TRADE IN YOUR er transferred. Mr. Smith, 546- CATE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sam's Office Supply 9273. 3tc 8-10 Division of 124 N. Fraser St. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE PACC Equipment Co., BUILDING—REMODELING FURNITURE FOR SALE HEYWARD SUPPLY CO. Inc. Phone 546-4188 tfe PAINTING—REPAIRS Miscellaneous household furniture and office equipment. RICELANDS SECTION—Lot 85 Charleston, S. C. And A x 140 on Huger Drive, $4,100. 546-5732—Day WANT TO BUY FREE ESTIMATE Two large 2-way fans Marked with sign.. BELLE ISLE 133 S. Fraser Street 546-7545—Night Have client for Plantation or —Large lot 232 frontage, 117 and For farm of 50 to 100 acres, prefer­ APPLIANCES Phone 546-5197 WILLIAM K. HARDEE •• May be seen at 217 Prince Street 178 sides, 110 bordering lake, Dozier Work-Dragline Work ably on the water. M. P. FERRIS AGENCY Winyah Furniture ll {fee place $3,400. Call 546-5417. tfc Georgetown Lot Clearing—Landscaping Phone 546-5409 to get real money for your old FOR SALE — 17* offshore boat 111 ORANGE STREET Phone 546-7010 furniture when you buy new. and trailer. Call 546-4846. tfc FEATURING: Dirt Hauling and Leveling tfe GEORGETOWN, S. C. We sell you the quality furni­ "No Job Too Large or PHONE 546-5015 tfc ltc ture you want at lowest prices. FOR SALE — Three bedroom • Complete Line Hardware Too Smell" Then we sell your old furniture house on Pawleys Island main­ • Marine Supplies Free Estimate* LEE C. BALLARD. Ill for you. land. Call 546-4386 or 237-4755 FOR ALL YOUR At 546-6486 after 7 P. M. tfc • Fabricate • Repair BIGGER FOR SALE — Three bedroom For Repair On INSURANCE • Welding FULL TIME SALESMAN WANTED! house near Maryville Scheol. DIRT HAULING NEEDS ... • Portable Welding Available TRADE-IMS Small equity and assume pay­ Lewn Mowers or Ornamental Iron Works FILL, TOP SOIL ments. Call 546-7409. tfc Outboard Motors or FREE ESTIMATES Winyah Furniture can offer LAND DISKING MALE OR FEMALE — MUST HAVE CAR you bigger trade-ins for your FOR SALE]—Brick venner house, LOTS AND GARDENS For Parte end Service old appliances and TV's bet- South Bay Street in Maryville YARD GRADING HILLIARD ELECTRIC CO. cause we recondition old TV's containing living room with fire­ BUSH HOG WORK Bring Them To Electrical Contractor GOOD COMMISSIONS - MUST LIKE PEOPLE and appliances for best resale. place, dining room, kitchen den, No Job too large or too small 1600 Church Street three bedrooms, bath, and attach­ Hills Auto Ports In Front Of Bynum School WINYAH ed garage. On large lot. Forced CONTACT CONSULT air heat. James W. Harrelson Ml North Freaer Street Jeek Hilttard, Jr. PHONE 546-5141 M. P. FERRIS AGENCY FREEMAN & JOHNSON •46-4SZ1 Phone 546-Mlt tfe FURNITURE 111 ORANGE STREET PHONE 546-5156 I4Q-4446 tfe PHONE 546-5015 tf© - -fr UfcH il.' n, i' i

— m* •1 I 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, TtaaMay, AufUt IS, 1ST HUNDREDS OF NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK Good Year Mrs. Wm. Helley O. D. Johnson Cleo Wright Larry KucinaM R. I Muriel Chavous John W. Harris Rosa Ma* Jones Vernetha Harley Frank Strom Helga Self Mrs. A. B. ConnersW. S. Dicks Mrs. Christine F. IrbyMrs. J. D. Steed. Sr. Murriel Chapman Mrs. S. Smith Nancy I. Futull Denny Crowe Bernice Lewellyan Indicated CARD FOR RACE NO. 17 S. Ashford R. M. ScarboroughLucille Parker Lai T. Ellison Mrs. Essie L. Galor Mrs. W. S. Rogers R. B. West Camillies A. Ole he Myrtis Shrapshire John C. Jordan NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. William D. Cawley J. Ben Elliott Ben Scott John Horsey Mrs. Jessie M. Carl Tial Hayes R. C. Smoldt Mrs. R. R. LambertLaura Robinson Llyod C. Greene For Doves Frances Stiles Olin E. Murphy Helen M. Bartolini Eugene Collins Clyde Denton Mrs. Betty JacksonRemell McMillian Ethel McKnight Pat Norris Jessie E. Peebles « D. Padgett Elaine Carlisle Marilyn J. DraughonMrs. Joe H. Attaway Larry Salters Wm. T. Frame Julia Thomas Laura J. Edenfield Roosevelt Crofton, Jr.Pearl Butler South Carolina's recently com­ Mrs. J. O. GarnettMrs. J. R. HubbardPaul Culbeesr Carl Gibson Mrs. C. L. Reece pleted dove call count, commonly referred to as "coo count", in­ dicates another good year of Jamestown — Virginia PRICES EFFECTIVE shooting, possibly the best of any THRU AUGUST 12 state in the southeast, according to the Wildlife Resources De­ partment. Country HAMS GRADE The annual count carried on Nature-Tender — U.S. Choice by personnel of the Department 10 to 12 LBS. and of the U. S. Fish and Wild­ G life Service, covers 19 routes of AVERAGE CHUCK STEAK • 59c 20 miles each, scattered over the Scotch Treat state so as to include all types SAVE 10c PER POUND of habitat. Each route is run once during the latter part of All Meat Franks > 59c May, the same routes being run LB. Country Pig Whole Hog each year. The call counts begin TURKEYS one-half hour before sunrise and US. Chnlee Boneless 79 PORK SAUSAGE "59c continue for two hours, with "CS" Government Inspected stops at listening post one mile LB. apart. Both doves heard calling COUNTRY STEAK 89c U.S. Choice Arm Round Bone I POTATO SALAD '39c and those actually seen are count­ 0 ed. '• "CS" Government Inspected LB. There are 19 routes in South Shoulder ROAST 69c Carolina and the average count TROPICAL FRUIT M 35C per route was 34.14 doves, com­ pared with 34.30 in 1966. For the 27 states making up the East­ ern Management Unit there was ARMOUR STAR a decline of 1.64 per cent, a fig- uge so small as to be of no sig­ nificance. For the adjusted average per SLICED BACON % route, however, South Carolina m CHOICE FRYER PARTS Morning Glor•lory • m^L\ with 42.5 hail the highest num­ ber of any of the states.. Inci­ BACO>N • dentally the average for the 16 • Brcnsr Ib. 49c states allowing shooting was 22.0 while the 11 slates where shoot­ 59< ing is prohibited had an average • Thighs Ib. 59c of 18.9, indicating that shooting has little effect upon populations. Biologists point out that this • Drum Sticks Ib. 59c survey is only an index of the "CS"' Small breeding population existing three and one-half months before the GREEN PEAS opening of the season in mid- ROYAL SCOTT QUARTERED September and not a definite pre­ diction of the fall population. A high percentage of the fall popu­ lation is composed of young-of- MARGARINE the-year doves and their num­ bers may be affected by weather BIG VALUE! conditions, disease and predation MAYONNAISE during the remainder of the sum­ mer. 16-OZ. "CS" High winds, which blow down the poorly-constructed nests and PACKAGE QUART hail or extremely heavy rains 9AVE 20c mm may destroy eggs or young doves e^_W Af SAVE 2424cc ff J locally. Also, weather conditions may cause native weeds and BAKERY SPECIALS LIMIT 1 OF CHOICE WITH $5.00 ORDER grasses to mature early and be consumed before the season, Save 20c — '"CS"' Golden Ring causing doves to move on to Van Camp"s Stokely's other regions. VIENNAS POUND CAKE -69c LEMONADE Save 6c — "CS" Caramel Nut 460Z. 5/1.00 SQUARE CAKE « 63c CAN 3/1.00 c \ Hamburger or Fish Census CHICKEN OF THE SEA 1 HOT DOG BUNS"i 29c Conducted WESSON OIL — 1-KfcE! — ONE STALK FRESH CRISP f LIGHT TUNA In State 'CS" OIL PASCAL CELERY With Purchase Of One 16-oz. Cup Mild A state-wide creel census de­ I ^25c .» signed to obtain all possible in­ "CS" PIMENTO CHEESE formation on the kinds, size and SAVE 14c numbers of fish being caught on LIMIT 1 OF CHOICE WlTIT $5.00 ORDER v 3-ioo the major streams and reservoirs "CS" COTTAGE CHEESE is being conducted by the Wild­ life Resources Department. 16-oz. Cup Fisheries Biologist Otho May, 33c Value Jr., says the information collect­ ed will be used as information on which management programs can be formulated and regulations '; established. He says that the Fancy Western program is designed not only to improve fishing but possibly to CANTALOUPES 3/99c increase limits where feasible. Fresh Ke pointed out that the present liberal creel limits and the aban­ PASCAL CELERY - 19c donment of size limits were estab­ Fancy lished only after similar studies and recommendations by biolo­ gists of the Department. Fresh CUCUMBERS 5c Among questions that will be asked are: "(How long have you been fishing'."'. "How many and what kinds of fish have you caught?", "What bait are you using'.'", "How often do you fish this water?", and many others. In case anyone happens to be Pel Skimmed breaking a fishing law. May MORTON'S MEAT points out that the checkers want MILK information for computer anaylsis 10-lh. Bag only and are not interested in Limit six cans with $5.00 order making cases against violators. •' I Health & Beauty Aids TRESPASS NOTICE DINNERS Notice is hereby given that all Save 26c — Colgate • BEEF • TURKEY Rice $1.00 persons are forbidden to enter, • SALISBURY STEAKS 20-oz. SIZE hunt, shoot, fish, or in any man­ DENTAL CREAM -69c • CHICKEN eMEAT LOAF JIM DANDY 5-11). Bag ner trespass upon the lands leased Save 30c — Stainless Steel by Robert S. Marshall at Union • BEANS & FRANKS < ! J in Georgetown County, which Gillette BLADES ° 1.19 have been duly posted according Save 40e — Get Set to law. All trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of HAIR SPRAY ~ 59c Grits 35c the law. >ave —4 oz. Size ROBERT S. MARSHALL Lessee 3tc 8-17 VITALIS Hair Tenk 79c ymirmmmrmmrmmvYmYYYW with Ib. pkg. Country Pig with 2-lb. Bag with lb-oz. PORK SAUSAGE D 'Redgate Popcorn D PERMA STARCH with Ib. or more with 16-oz. Johnaon with 10-oz. Copper Glo 100 FREE FREE! ' Ground Round Steak D Paste Floor Wax Q COPPER CLEANER D with 16-oz. cup with 4-oz. "CS" with 6-oz. Luzlanne Classified Ack 800 EXTRA "CS" COLE SLAW • VANILLA EXTRACT • INSTANT COFFEE • Gold Bond Stamps GOLD BOND STAMPS with 8-oz. cup "CS" Mild et Shar with 6-oz. "CS" 2-oz. WITH THIS COUPON AND ' PIMENTO CHEESE • LIQUID SWEETENER D INSTANT NESTEA with purchase of these feature* S3 $10.00 OR MORE ORDER AT with Nattir-Tender with pkj?. of four injector v- Ith 1 oz. D3odorant Bring Results LOCAL COLONIAL STORES with 4 oz. Aerosol CUT UP FRYER • THROGH AUG. 12, 1967. SCHICK BLADES D BAN ROLL-ON BAN DEODORANT D with S7-oz. Reg. or Diet with 15-oz. with 10-oz. Instant SP-l-67 »-4 with bottle of 36 »EXCEDRIN D 'Cheor Fruit Drink • •Pine-Sol CLEANER Q CHASE & SANBORN \\

Palmetto Bert '} _ Tourney Statistic*1 Off The Bench: ab r h av. Howell 17 5 8 .471 • Low Country Girls Win Taul 20 6 9 .450 Section B Mundy 3 1 1 .333 ' Carraway 16 5 5 .313 New Gator Grid Coach Bradshaw 10 1 2 .200 K. Mitchurn 16 3 3 .188 The Barnhill 14 1 1 .072 M. Mitchurn 15 4 1 .067 t State Championship Vause 5 5 0 .000 1 i Amaker 7 2 0 .000 % Must Rebuild New Line i Williams 3 0 0 .000 BY KAY RICHARDS . Seahawks, Green Wave and Georgetown A low country girls softball Nair walked and Cannon brought scored three runs in the fifth Altman 1 1 0 .000 1 Stags. team, composed of players from both runners home on a double inning. Ray got on by error; Hearl 5 0 0 .000 * Georgetown and Myrtle Beach, Dianne Rowe then singled in Hanlan walked. McNair got a Lou Manning, Winyah Hign's Breaking even in the first four Harrelson 1 1 0 .000 • contests would be a pretty good won the state tournament in Cannon. bunt single and Ray scored on an Sessions 1 0 0 .000 1 new head football coaeh will Chester Saturday. Chester scored four runs in the error by Biau Claire's first base­ be faced with one major rebuild­ feat and then battles with Bishop Goyak 1 0 0 .000 Coached by Henry Bonnette of fourth inning oil four hits and man. ing project when he takes over England and Moultrie could get Times Homeruns- -Taul, Howell. K. Myrtle Beach and Pete Thomas four errors. Pitcher Dianne Rowe j the coaching reins this weekend. the Gators over the hump and Hanlan and McNair then scor­ Mitchum (one each). ot Georgetown the low country had not .given up a hit until th Doubles—Taul 2, The newly appointed Gator ready for the big battle with ed on wild pitches, in the sixth Howell 2, Conway in the unfamiliar No. 7 girls were presented a large fourth inning surge by Chester. Carraway 1, Bradshaw, 1 mentor inherits the task of find­ trophy as state champions. inning. Howard singled and Ray spot on the schedule. Then the got a bunt single. Hanlan doubled Runs Batted In—Howell 6 Carra- ing replacements for a forward Participating in the double Myrtle Beach - Georgetown's Gators go into the homestretch in both runners and McNair way 4. Mitchurn 4, Taul 3. M. wall that averaged 202 pounds August 10, elimination tournament were winning run came in the fifth against Garrett, Chicora and singled in Hanlan for the winning Mitchurn 2, Bradshaw 2, Barnhill from end to end last season, and Myrtle Beach-Georgetown, Ches­ inning after two outs on three North Charleston in that order. run and state championship. 1, Altman 1. Sessions 1. from that mountainous mass of ter, Rock Hill, Columbia and Eau hits by Judy Rosenborg, Ann The Gators suffered heavy Thursday Pitching muscles only center John Heine­ Claire. Howard and Vicki Rader. who mann, a junior last year, returns. losses through graduation, and Chester 100 400 0 5 5 3 W L inexperience might take its toll, The' low country girls topped drove in the winning run. K. Mitchurn 2 0 But the situation isn't as bad as 1967 lumbia 7-0 on a forfeit and Ches- MB-Gtn 320 010 x 6 11 4 it seems, because several good but a 7-3 season, bettering last In Saturday's game against R. Benson, P. Killean; D. Rowe, Amaker 1 0 year's 6-3-1, might not be too Chester overwhelmed Rock Hill Howell 0 1 linemen who were also considered 15-8 in games on the first day Eau Claire, McNair didn't give up V. Rader regulars return for another cam­ far-fetched. a hit until the fourth inning when Saturday M. Mitchurn 0 1 of the tournament in Chester Strikeouts — Howell 16, K. paign. Monday. Eau Claire scored four runs on MB-Gtn 000 033 0 6 9 3 four hits and two errors by the Eau Claire 000 410 0 5 6 3 Mitchurn 12, M. Mitchurn 8> Among the group of returnees In the second round of games low country girls. Judy McNair, Zu Ray; Richard­ Amaker 4 is the little guard dynamo Paul Tuesday, Rock Hill defeated Co­ son, Fanning Walks—Amaker (2) . K Mitch- Altman. who checks in at only Howell Hurls 1 Hitter lumbia 7-0 on a forfeit and Chest- Myrtle Beach - Georgetown 140 pounds but battles the 200 um (4), M Mitchurn (4), Howell LOU MANNING ter defeated Eau Claire, the 1966 (6) pounders on even terms. Altman ,-Uate champions 9-8. is a rising senior. • load last season, has graduated. In Losing Effort On Thursday, the low country News Of Servicemen de has been a Gator institution girls of Georgetown and Myrtle Girls Softball Players Another in this group is end Big righthander David Howell Mullins got its only basehit, a Beach handed Chester its first WILLIE BURGESS B. H. Rader, a rising junior. over the past for years leading Vietnam — Army Specialist the club in total yardage and hurled a brilliant one hitter and harmless infield single with 2 out defeat by a 6-5 margin, and Eau Rader has the surest hands of fanned 14, but is was all wasted in the seventh, while George­ Claire toppled Rock Hill 13-6. Four Willie Burgess, 26, son of any end to wear the Winyah scoring for the past two seasons learning Silver Trophies Mrs. Lucile R. Burgess, 1814 with his peak year 1965 when he as the Mullins All-Stars downed town could muster just 3 hits off Friday's play saw Eau Clair colors in many, many moons. The winning pitcher Goodyear and advance to the finals, defeating Hawkins St., Georgetown, partic­ rushed for a total of 1041 yards Georgetown 4-1 to win the Pal­ Low country girl softball play­ 5' 10", 170 pound junior has Garret who came on in the Chester 12-9. Myrtle Beach- Georgetown, won a trophy for ipated In "Operation Diamond (6.1 average) and tallied 85 metto Boys Baseball District Four ers are picking up quite a bit of good speed and is a fine defensive seventh to strikeout Bradshaw Georgetown clinched the cham­ being the best center fielder in Head" in Vietnam with elements points in the 10-game schedule. championship last Tuesday night silver this year. the Sun Fun Festival Tournament. player as well. in Conway. and pinch-hitters Jimmy Mundy pionship Saturday with a 6-5 win of the 4th Infantry Division's 3rd Also missing will be halfbacks A combined Myrtle Beach- The Georgetown girls team \vill Brigade. Still another in this group of Terry Anderson and Teddy Jor­ It was a scoreless duel for 3 and Rodney Hearl for the three over Eau Claire. final outs of the game. Georgetown girls team won a be seeking permanent possession returnees to go with anchor man nov. Anderson averaged 4.9 yards inning- between Howell and In the low country girls big handsome trophy when they of the trophy they won last year The operation was designed to Big John Heinemann is tackle in 57 carries and Jornov 5.6 Mullins righthander Marion Good­ Howell had 2 of the 3 George­ game on Thursday, Myrtle Beach- captured the title at the Girls in the Stuckey Invitational sweep and clear the Viet Cong Marvin Cribb, a 5' 10". 195 pound yards in 47 ball carrying assign­ year until the breakthrough by town hits, giving him a total of Georgetown scored three runs in State Tournament in Chester last Tournament when the tourney be- from an area Northwest of Tay junior, who is fast and agile and ments. Mullins in the top of the fourth 8 in the 5 games the Georgetown the first inning. week. | gins later thi.s month. If the girls Ninh, in War Zone C. - likes to hit with the big boys. The Gators are blessed with inning for 4 runs on 2 walks and team played. Hanlan got on base on an error Earlier, Sybil Johnson, of win again, the trophy is theirs to Spec. Burgess is a rifleman in There are other lettermen re­ two fine quarterbacks, though, 3 Georgetown errors. j keep. Company A. 2nd Battalion of the Mullins 000 400 0 4 1 2 by Chester's third baseman: Mc­ turning who'll get that good shot in senior Ronnie Foxworth and Mullins centerfielder Tate Mc­ brigade's 12th Infantry. G'town 000 100 0 13 4 like Paul Plunkett, Bill Shirer, junior Ricky Rowe along with Millan opened the iourth with a Joe Hills. Mike Mastromiehalis, halfback Buck Odum, 180 pound walk. Shortstop Glen Arthur Goodyear, Garrett (7) and Spi­ Willie Benton, Bobby Cordray, junior who excells on offense grounded sharply to Mitchie vey, "Howell and K. Mitchurn Wade Marsh, Kerry Avant and and defense. Mitchurn at third, but Mitchum's Harry Swann are Winyah line­ The Gators will have to work throw to second trying to force Three Howard Stars Play In All-Stars men who have had a taste of bat­ hard to get ready for the Septem­ McMillan went into rightfield. tle and are out to make a niche ber 1 opener with Stall and then Henry 'Rogers walked to load the Bolstered by three of Howard, won over Upper State by 85-73 . d.././.ling running performance to the state title last year. for themselves on the field of Myrtle Beach. Summerville and bases and, after Elvington struck­ High's State AAAA title winning I the night before. | that won him the Most Valuable Nathaniel Allen has signed a friendly strife. Berkeley, all in the first month out. thirdbaseman Mike Garrett team. Lower State won the fourth A capacity crowd of 8,000 at | Player award. grant-in-aid to attend Texas There will be quite a void in of the season. Stall might be con­ bunted back to the mound, but annual Palmetto All-Star foot- Benedict's Antisdcl Bowl saw John H. Smalls and Johnny Southern University in Houston. the offensive backfield, also—not sidered a breather since the Howell's throw to first was wild | ball game last Thursday night both teams capitalize on early Alston were also among the out­ John Smalls will go to Morgan to mention the loss of defensive Gators walloped the Warriors and betore the play was over Fred and Ethel under the direction of Howard's scoring opportunities' in the first standing players on the Lower State in Baltimore on a full grant- backs. Mr. Inside, Billy Gaultney, 49-0 last season, but the Big Red Georgetown had committed coaching staff. quarter and fail In subsequent State squad. in-aid. and Johnny Alston will who carried most of the offensive wiH have its hands full with the another throwing error and Mul­ wouldn't sue us The 7-6 victory gave Lower attempts. This was the final high school go to Allen University in Co­ lins scored three runs with Gar­ State a sweep of the All-State Nathaniel Allen Howard's 5-10, game for all three of the passing lumbia. over a loose step! series its basketball team having rett winding up at third. Garrett TMiy chance it? A State Firm 165 pound halfback, put on a combination that carried Howard scoed the fourth run of the inn­ Homeowners policy protects ing when catcher Lon Spivey • gainst lawsuits, can insure grounded out to shortstop Dennis friendships. Call rae. Taul. 4| Buick's Georgetown scored its lone run JOHN K. McCORMAQ in the bottom of the fourth. Taul AGENT opened with a single but was * sign of thrown out trying to go from first STATE FARM INS. CO. to third on a single by Howell. Phone 546-9440 Mitchie Mitchurn reached base (10 .Zing St. Georgetown. S. confidence on a Mullins miscue. Howell was forced at third by Kenny Mitchurn SVATB PARM FIM ITATI JtlH AND CASUALTY WHS. in great for the second out, but Mitchie |s^L COMPANY Mitchurn scored when the Mul­ Home Offices < lins shortstop errored Danny INftURANCI •loomingKM, HKnoie used car Bradshaw's grounder. *- In MM • - H; values HERE'S A BEAUTIFUL DEAL! Here's Just A Sample Of What We Have In Stock! 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON This one has sun-roof. One owner and extra clean. A Classic with six cylinder engine and automatic trans­ mission. 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible with full power, air conditioner and stereo 1962 FALCON SQUIRE WAGON tape. You must see this one. A one owner car. Clean and economical. 1964 RAMBLER 770 Two door hard top with power steering, power brakes, 1963 BUICK LaSABRE automatic transmission. A one owner car. A Sport Coupe with radio, heater and very clean. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA 1962 BUICK LaSABRE This one has full power, air conditioner. A real dream A four door sedan with power steering, power brakes, car. and automatic transmission. 1963 BUICK STATION WAGON 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88 world famous Equipped with power steering, automatic transmission A four door sedan with power steering, power brakes and air conditioner. and air conditioner. A clean ca. ^ 1963 BEL-AIR STATION WAGON A smart new shoe for girls who want grown-up oil paintings 18" x 24" Art Treasures of the World, fine Equipped with power steering, automatic transmission, 1962 CHEVY II NOVA style... and need Buster Brown's famous dura­ radio and extra clean. A Sport Coupe with radio and heater. Real economical. bility. Bring your little school girl in, soon. We'll reproductions on artist canvas. Ready for framing. see that she gets the perfect fit. TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW 1967 BUICK TODAY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A ONLY A FEW MODELS LEFT TO SELL PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE KitchenAid BIG VALUES! LOW PRICES NOW! DISHWASHER. ASK FOR S.A.S.K.! Select from 20 masterpiece*. There's a big selection Get an official Secret Agent Spy Kit of dependable Kitchen­ FREE with Buster Brownsl Contains: Aid dishwashers, too. A • 2-way SASK-A-PHONE • Special decoder model for your kitchen, ^Wafiiem9 W& twit afVMC'M • Clever disguise your budget: BuilMns, • Official S.A.S.K. Membership Card Portables, Convertibles, \m. FOR USED CAR SAV/A/GS • Identification buttons Dishwasher-Sink Combi­ nations. See these masterpieces at Fogel's HEADQUARTERS FOR KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS | PARRISH MOTOR CO., INC. Free Parking The New Store YOUR RELIABLE DEALER FOR 44 YEARS" Front Street Georgetown 205 N. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN

rft-fri • •- 2frB THR GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. August 10, 1967 Highway Dept* Checking CI-TY DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS On Seat Belt Use In S. C.

NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Safety official! have long rec­ lack of use of sealt belts on the ognized the value of seat belts in part of accident victims. Some le­ passenger cars as a means of re­ gal authorities speculate that In Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ ducing injuries resulting from a the future, lack of seat belt use cratic Club No. 1 Will Meet At The County Court House collision or overturning accident, may constitute grounds for a and the State Highway Depart­ charge of contributory negligence On Tuesday Evening, August 22, 1967, at 8:00 P. M. ment is supporting a drive to gel in case of accident. For The Transaction Of Regular Business. all motorists to install and use these belts. Safety research leaders, such as JOHN T. WALKER, PRESIDENT D. Donald F. Huelke of the Uni­ Federal regulations make the versity of M i c h i gan Medical installation of seat belts in all new School, have found that ejecti: n ', NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING cars mandatory. However, there is the leading cause of death in are millions of older model cars automobile accidents. Eject ion still operating on the nation's 101 $'!» Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ cannot usually occur if the occu- G-E Giant Cooling at a (0 • .• highways which are not so equip­ I pants are wearing proper scat cratic Club No. 2 Will Meet At Longshoremen's Union ped but should be, Highway De­ partment spokesmen declare. i belts. Hall At Corner of Hawkins And Kaminski Street on Tues­ In one study of fatal accidents, LOW, LOW pm*!*;! day Evening, August 22, 1967 at 8:00 P. M. For Trans­ As a part of its educational 48 persons were killed by ejection campaign to stress the benefits de­ from vehicles. It is believed that action Of Regular Business. rived from use of these belts, re­ 80 per cent of these victims would ports of fatal accidents in South have survived by using seat belts. EUGENE JOHNSON, PRESIDENT Carolina made by patrol radio to Another 2 per cent would have headquarters in Columbia, now lived if they had worn shouldei' NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING include data on seat belt use by harnesses in addition to the seat drivers and passengers. This is a belts. new entry on the report form. In Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ the future, accurate information Wouldn't you be smart to in­ will be available on the use or stall and use belts?, the Highway cratic Club No. 3 Will Meet At Winyah High School Au­ Department asks. ditorium On Highmarket Street On Tuesday Evening, August 22, 1967, At 8:00 P. M. For the Transaction Of Troop 395 Need a , Regular Business. M mprofessiona l Air Conditioner REV. JOSEPH J. GRANT, PRESIDENT Spends Week 14,000 B.T.U. Cooling Capacity... 9W^ TERMITES? Low, low price for a quality G-E Air Condi- onlv NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING W^ ROACHES? ANTS? tioner with this big cooling capacity! Ideal for Travelling W > CALL ON TERMINIX multi-room cooling or large living areas. Re­ Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ m • Bruce-Terminix will wipe m- WW- out termites, roaches, markably quiet operation. cratic Club No. 4 Will Meet At The Armory On Tues­ Camping, hiking, and sight­ ants, mice, silverfish that $ 00 seeing filled the week of July 15- Invade your home. Why try to fight day Evening, August 22, 1967, At 8:00 P. M. For The estsyourself?Call the professional Automatic thermostat 23 for the Boy Scouts of Troop Eliters—Bruce-Terminix. 395. 198 Transaction Of Regular Business. The boys left on Saturday, Tha nationwide pest prevention service J. M. HILLS, PRESIDENT headed for the White Pines camp­ .Bruce-Terminix Co. • Reusable air filter •- ing ground near Asheville. From their base there, they ranged over NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING a wide area of the mountains of i I North Carolina and Tennessee. WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL TINDALL'S GROCERY Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ The troop was under the lead­ Tel. 546-5594 GRIFFITH'S, INC. t ership of Scoutmaster Harold cratic Club No. 5 Maryville Will Meet At The Mary­ Green, and the boys were also ac­ GEORGETOWN, S. C. ville School On Tuesday, Evening, August 22, 1967 At companied by I.ee Springs of the SWINNIE SUPPLY Methodist Home School in Co­ Tel. 264-5555 8:00 P. M. For The Transaction Of Regular Business. lumbia and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ANDREWS, S. C. Gas And Appliances H. A. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT Martin and son. Terry. Among the places they visited GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. were the weather station in Ashe­ Tel. 4291 South Fraser Street GEORGETOWN NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING ville, the Cherokee National Park, HEMINGWAY, S. C. where they witnessed a perform­ 52tc 1-fifi ah /.' Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ ance of "Unto These Hills," and the Ameriran Museum of Atomic .-rrnr cratic Club No. 6 Will Meet At The Loyal Motor Com­ Energy at Oak Ridge. pany Garage on South Fraser Street On Tuesday Eve­ Members of the troop who par­ AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER ticipated in the jam-packed ® MOTORS CORPORATION ning, August 22, 1967, at 8:00 P. M. For The Transac­ schedule of activities were Bobby tion Of Regular Business. Dean Hardee, Mike Martin. Bud Shirer, Benjy Smith, Timmy y L. H. HUTTO, PRESIDENT Ward, Bobby Williams, Ray Wil­ liams, and David Young. NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given That Georgetown City Demo­ 1/ie Old imtyz. cratic Club No. 7 Will Meet At Blanche Holmes Store, 1816 Hawkins Street On Tuesday Evening, August 22, The time is now to 1967 At 8:00 P. M. For the Transaction Of Regular Business. ALEX ALFORD, PRESIDENT "There's no one so adept 2tc 8-17 it taking the words out of font mouth as a dentist." '. Test Price For Prompt and Reliable A Chrysler Plumbing and Heating Service Call 2374308

Newport 2-Door Hardtop

• • Three Experienced Crews Of Plumbers To Serve Georgetown County has always been a great buy- REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Now it's even more so! NO JOB TOO LARGE - NONE TOO SMALL We need the room, so every Chrysler is priced to move out now! Come in and talk trade. R. A. HARPER Youll like what you hear! i JOHN Plumbing SINGLETON, Mgr. Heating CIDAA Hagley Estates. Pawleys Island GASKIN MOTORS, INC. On Highway 17 310 North Fraser Street

WP**'**^ii*i with half the usual amount of fat. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday. August 10, 1987 >-> Biscuits can be made with two- Biscuits And Bows thirds, and pastry with three- 1701 Sea Wall Is Charleston's fourths as much fat. Although taste panels noted a reduction in tenderness and flavor in each case, Home Cooks Can Make they still found thc products high­ Classified Ads Bring Results ly acceptable. Newest Tourist Attraction A Cake With Less Fa I One of the newest tourist at-. by seizing shipments of thi.s com­ tumes add to the realism in the tractions in Charleston, South pany and holding them in the cel­ dimly lit cellar. BY HAZEL M. JENKINSON corn oil margarine, and regular Carolina, has been around since lar. - Extension Home Economist margarine. ' 1701. South Carolinians mot in the Mrs. C. S. Altman Cakes with half the usual fa', WOOD'S 5t-10c STORE It is a portion of the old City cellar to elect their delegates to Diet-conscious homemakers can looked appealing to members of a Sea Wall known as the Half Moon the First Continental Congress. In leave half the fat out of cake bat­ taste panel. Volume of low-fat Front Street Georgetown Battery. It was discovered in 1965 1780, just before the British occu­ Died Monday At ter and still produce a tasty, at­ cakes equaled that of Standard during renovation work of The pation. General William Moultrie, tractive cake, U. S. Department of cakes; this indicates that proper 1 YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS ARE HERE! Provost Dungeon in the cellar of commander of Charles Town's Georgetown Hospital Agriculture research shows. rising was no problem. Cake voi- the Exchange Building. Revolutionary forces, hid his pow­ ANDREWS — Mrs. Sullie A typical cake recipe calls for umn dropped one-fifth, however, The Exchange was Duilt in 1771 der supply in a vault in the cellar. Thompson Altman. widow of about one part fat for every four when fat content was reduced to and its large cellar was originally The cache was still safe when Clarence Altman of the Harmony parts flour. But home cooks can one part of fat for every eight intended for customs storage. The Moultrie returned for it two years section near Andrews, died early safely make up a batter with one parts of flour. School Bags building, however, played a much later. Monday morning at the George­ part of fat for every eight parts The taste and feci of the cakes more important part in the early The cellar was turned into Thc town County Memorial Hospital of flour. with half the usual fat content Smart — Sturdy And Vinyl Clad history of the country. Provost by the British in 1780. where she had been a patient for Besides cutting the fat content, rated a little lower than that of In 1773, colonists showed their The Provost Dungeon had been a ten weeks. the research workers varied the regular cakes. Best results were resentment for favoritism the popular tourist attraction before Funeral services were held type of fat in the test batters. obtained when thc fat used was British were showing the East the discovery of the sea wall. Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock They tried batters with all-vegeta­ butter or margarine rather than FROM $"|00TO$495 India Company in tea exportation Life-size manikins in period cos- in the Spring Gulley Baptist ble shortening, blended vegetable other solid-type shortening. Church. Officiating were the Rev. and animal-fat shortening, butter. Muffins can also ' be prepared J. G. Johnson, and the Rev. Tal­ madge Infinger. Burial followed in the church yard under the di­ rection of the Mayer Funeral 5D@5D3®MI®KI Home. Prime Trees Yield Starter Set Mrs. Altman. daughter of the late James Thompson and the late Blue Horse gripper note book. Loose leaf binder and Mrs. Ellen Terry Thompson was Exceptiona IL um ber .•lip board combined. born in Georgia on March 3, 1890. As a young child, she came to The life story of the parent tree terials. However, in today's so­ make her home in the Harmony is indelibly inscribed in grain and phisticated dwellings, parts of the community, and had spent all the texture of lumber. wood frame-work are frequently ONLY Steadfastly rest of her life in that area. Mrs. That is the source of the "live" left exposed to decorate thc inter­ 98 Altman was a member of the quality associated with wood pan­ ior. Exposed beam ceilings, posts, FAT BOY Spring Gulley Baptist Church. eled walls and exposed beam ceil­ columns and rafters are note­ devoted Surviving are: three sons, V. E. ings—a warm vitality which in­ worthy examples. Good quality, Altman and Bill Altman, both of ^4 vites the touch as well as the eyes. well-seasoned framing lumber tvis to serviee Andrews, and Richard Altman of Exquisitely finished woodwork visual as well as structural integ­ Georgetown; a daughter, Mrs. Le- seems to emit a soft, subtle glow, rity. When it is exposed, the en­ Filler Paper ta A. Haselden of Andrews; thir­ which of course, enhances the tire home seems to come alive. teen grandchildren; one great­ feeling of life. Such effects arc being duplicat­ grandchild; and several nephews Good quality lumber comes ed in churches, commercial struc­ c c To give you "just what the doctor ordered" and nieces. Ifrom prime forest specimens— tures and other large buildings elite trees which have been care­ through the use of glued laminat­ 10 TO 88 by filling all prescriptions with unfailing fully nurtured and protected ed timber arches and beams. accuracy is our foremost obligation and throughout the various stages of These massive structural tim­ WE HAVE LUNCH BOXES TOO! IheOtdimek growth. This helps explain ele­ bers are made by bonding and we are dedicated to fulfilling it with me­ gance of grain character. building up one and two inch CIKLS BOYS WESTERN ticulous care. You can count on us. Refined texture is also a whole­ thick lumber with powerful ad- some reflection of strength and hesives to the desired dimension. . endurance in the tree. The results now in wide evidence Exposed wood surfaces owe are breathtaking domed and their arresting to the symetrical vaulted structures supported by Dresses Jeans pattern of annual growth rings. wood arches under a sweeping Walgreen Drug Stores fill more prescriptions than any Climatic and regional factors are canopy of wood roof decking. 100'. Cotton "A movie critic gets com­ Complete assortment of sizes other Drug Chain in the world ... let us fill your next influential, too. Because of the Three-fourths of all new churches Heavy duty zipper plimentary tickets so he can prescription. long summers and abundant rain­ are built in this fashion. and stylos Completely washable make uncomplimentary re­ fall in the regions of its growth, marks." Southern Pine contains a high Arches of glued laminated lum­ Pre-shrunk proportion of the "summerwood" ber can be considerably larger —the denser, darker portion of than lofty trees. Thus, when they $ the growth ring that grows in are beautifully finished and ex­ 99 $137 summer. Not only does this create posed on the interior, they inevit­ 1TO*3 y strength in the lumber but it also ably communicate a majestic feel­ 1 M accounts for an intriguing element ing of the forests. -> of contrast in the Southern Pine grain with distinctive brown and golden tints. Trees, like human beings, are in the prime of life at a certain age. If allowed to linger beyond those years, they grow overripe and e- It's Here! Come Save! ventually die. When trees are har­ vested at the proper time, lumber reflects their vigor and maturity. .* While for countless centuries wood has been prominent in the Big Kelvinator construction of homes and other buildings, modern architecture e- vokes wood's emotional appeal and aesthetic qualities as never before. Perhaps, the most arresting of FREEZER.. current innovations is the unveil­ ing of the wood structural form. Traditionally, the structural , supports of U. S. homes have been Yowihtut No-F/ioat hidden from view after construc­ tion, concealed by plaster, roof ll shingles and other surfacing ma- Big Values News Of Servicemen RONALD H. DAVIS, JR. With U. S. Combat Air Forces. Low Prices! Vietnam—Staff Sergeant Roland H. Davis, Jr. son of Mrs. M. L. Davis of Pawleys Island is on Many Outstanding Buys In Kelvinator duty at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. D Sergeant Davis an air police­ Food FREEZERS man, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces, America's overseas m air arm in Southeast Asia, the lake Months To Pay Far East and the Pacific. Before his arrival in Vietnam, MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW ON he was assigned to Shaw AFB. The Sergeant served during the Korean War. CHEST and UP-RIGHT He is a 1951 graduate of How­ ard High School, Georgetown. FREEZERS His wife, Lottie is the daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Brown of Rt.. 6, Sumter. IK Modal V-702N

C transitional in tri-color: Meohmywhatif navy acetate double knit with long, lean gold While you're worrying, WI KELVINATOR it could happen! Take I. sleeves . . . banded in brilliant red where it curves action now. Look under FOOD FREEZER the most. You'll wear it from now until ...... INSURANCE in the World's largest manufacturer of M Sizes 3-15, YELLOW PAGES. Where commercial ice cream cabinets, Kelvinator builds its home Kelvinator Brings your fingers do the freezers to the same high stand­ walking. ards of performance and reli­ You Greater Value! ability. You can trust your Instead of making costly frozen-food investment to annual model changes, Kelvinator! Kelvinator concentrates on basic improvements, bring­ • 4 Removable Shelves, ing them to you just aa • Interior Floodlight soon as they are tested and • Built-in Door Lock jl ? approved. Because of this • Giant Roll-Out Basket a Constant Basic Improve­ • Safety Signal Light ment program, you are • 5 Deep Door Shelves always sure of Ihe nt* west Model V 70 AN-FR-8193-M2 • 4 Full-Width Juice Can Racks with Kelvinator! THE NEW STORE "HOME OF KELVINATOR APPLIANCES" FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 4-R THE GEORGETOWN (S. C ) TTMES, Thursday, August 10, 1967 Mrs. Patty Barrineau of Andrews. Altman is the former Miss Geneva Mrs. Catherine Newton and Mr. Ward of Trio. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox of George­ Mrs. Bertha Godwin and Mrs. High School Graduates and Veterans Bethel Oceda town visited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Ruth Hardee and Mrs. Eva Ward- Tuesday. NEW TREATMENT! and Mrs. Hessie Ward visited Mrs. STARTING SALARY UP TO: Mrs. Ruth Hardee spent Tues­ Fanny Ward Saturday. News News day with Mrs. Eunice Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and •Itv- FOR HAIR LOSS Mrs. Annie Mae McBride ant Mrs. Sadie Barton visited relatives $8,000 Per Year BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE children in Andrews. in Suttons Tuesday. This is typical of offers made to our graduates by companies Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hardee of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Massey of Mrs. Ruth Hardee, Mrs. Hessie Greeleyville, Mrs. Dan Carmichael Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. such as; RCA, IBM, McDonald-Douglas Aircraft, G.E., Collins Sr. and son, Charles, Jr., visited Ward, Bobby Newton, Mrs. Lizzie Radio. Motorola, and many others. relatives and friends in the com­ and children of Los Angeles, Cali­ Thomas Newton Friday. Ward, and Mrs. Sadie Barton vis­ munity Wednesday. fornia visited Mrs. Ruth Hardoe, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and ited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Satur­ Job security is completely assured and clearly illustrated by the Mrs. Elwood Duncan and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee and Mrs. Everett Shuier and girls of day. Defense Department's annual expenditure of more than TEN dren, Susan, Mike, Debra, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hardee Mon­ Bonneau spent Wednesday with BILLION DOLLARS for electronic component parts alone! Sandy, of Oklahoma visited Mr. day. Mrs. Ruth Hardee. Miss Mary Alice Anderson of No prior electronic experience is needed to attend our 95-week and Mrs. Ralph Porter Thursday Miss Mary Alice Anderson ot Neesmith visited friends here re­ technology course. For those needing assistance, we help in Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Bobby cently. afternoon. Nesmith visited friends here re­ Newton attended revival services securing part-time jobs. Why not contact us by mail or tele­ Gene Wilder of Georgetown vis­ cently. at St. Delight's Pentecostal Holi­ phone to determine if you can qualify for such an opportunity. Mrs. Maggie Hartley of George­ Mr. and Mrs. O'Quinn Newton ited his grandparents, Mr. and ness Church Wednesday. Rev. and sons have returned home after - Mrs. William Wilder over the town visited Mrs. Donnie Ward Lacy Drew is the evangelist. Sunday. an extended visit in San Juan, weekend. Mrs. Donnie Ward spent the Puerto Rico. Classes Start August 28th Mr. and Mrs. Emory Davis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hardee cf weekend in Georgetown with Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lee Herndon and and children returned home after Georgetown and Mrs. Ruth Har­ Maggie Hartley. girls of Greenville spent the week­ — This course approved for Veterans Training — vacationing in Florida. dee visited Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Sadie Barton of Savannah, end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miss Ruth Ellen Smith is visit­ Newton, Sr. Others visited them Hardee Monday. Ga. is visiting her parents, Mr. ing relatives and friends in Aynor were Mr. and Mrs. Don Newton, A. W. Henpley Shows He ReGrew Hair Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee spent and Mrs. Dennis Ward. United Electronics Institute this week. Monday in Hemingway with Mr. Terry and Danny of Andrews, Mr. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness. Marion Rogerson, who is sta­ and Mrs. Palmer Huggins. Mrs. Lizzie Ward, Mrs. Sarie and Mrs. Thomas Newton and OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A TRUST 0 tioned in Rhode Island with the Mrs. Bertha Godwin visited rel­ Barton attended a shower Friday children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 529 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Dial 723-7807 EBB'S HAIR CONSULTANT WILL navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. atives in Georgetown Tuesday and evening at Suttons honoring Mrs. Newton, Jr. and family and Mrs. and Mrs. McNulty Rogerson. also Mrs. Bozie Barrineau and Tommy Altman, recent bride. Mrs. Ruth Hardee. Mrs. Jeanette Barrineau and EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT Mrs. J. H. Smith visited relatives and friends in Aynor Tuesday. THE HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, GEORGE­ Mr. J. E. Goodwin visited Tues­ day with his sister, Mrs. Ethel OUR ANNUAL SALUTE TO TOBACCO LAND! TOWN, S. C. Cook, a patient in the hospital in Marion. We wish her a speedy re­ • NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 covery. A bumper crop of bargains awaits you! Mr. H. L. Alford returned home • last week after visiting relatives HOURS 1 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. and friends in Aynor, Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 10, 1967. your hair loss? Even if bald­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and Come in, you'll see. Now is the time to act on this ness seems to "run in the grandson, Mike Appleton, were great opportunity. Every hair- family," this is certainly no accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. worried person (man or wom­ proof of the cause of your hair D. Gladson of Sampit on a visit to an) should take advantage of loss. Brookgreen Gardens Sunday af­ ANDREWS, S. C. this FREE CONSULTATION. Many conditions can cause ternoon. Many users have reported not Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James only stopping their hair from hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, Smith at a fish supper at their thinning . . . but arc really home Thursday night were Mr. growing more hair. if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mr. GUARANTEED dead you are beyond help. So, and Mrs. Jack Barriman. You will be given a written if you still have hair on top of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mercer, guarantee on a pro-rated basis your head and would like to daughter and son, Sandra and from the beginning to the stop hair loss and grow more Larry, are visiting this week with end. hair . . . now is the time to their son, Donnie, of the Air Force in Denver, Colorado. Naturally we could not give do something about it before you such a guarantee if it it's too late. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin didnt' work. and children, Jan, Danny, and FREE CONSULTATION Allen, spent Sunday at Myrtle ELEGANCE SALE PRICED! CAN'T HELP Just take a few minutes of Beach with relatives from Wil­ {__%___£/ Male pattern baldness is the your time on Thursday, Aug­ mington, N. C. MEN'S AND BOYS' cause of a great majority of ust 17, 1967, and go to the Miss Betty Casselman is a pa­ FRINGE cases of baldness and excessive Holiday Inn Motel in George­ tient at the Georgetown County hair loss, for which no method town, S. C. between 1 p. m. Memorial Hospital. We wish her PERMANENT is effective. Ebb Hair Spe­ and 8:30 p. m. and ask the a speedy recovery. cialists cannot help those who Desk Clerk for P. E. Adams, are slick bald after years of room number. Bedspreads gradual hair loss. There is no charge or obli­ IAVE *£ TIME WITH ROUNDED CORNERS But, if you are not already gation ... all consultations BOUNDED CORNERS Press Slacks slick bald, how can you be are private, you will not be I Your Choice sure what is actually causing embarrassed in any way. CLASSIFIED | Of Two Ivy styled dacron cotton in your choice of new­ est colors. Pre-cuffed. *& Patterns $5.00 1 MEN'S—Sizes 28-42 Add charm to your bedroom with this special! Diamond or Fleur-de-lis They're Here! Come See! pattern chenilles in assorted decorator colors. Don't Miss These Cook wo re Buys Of The Year! Buy Now - No Payments Until September 4-QT. MJRROMATIC 8-PIECE TEFLON $4.90 PRESSURE PAN Cookware Set BOYS'—Sizes 8-18 .> 0 Automatic pressure control auto­ matically prevents pressure from 0 10" fry pan with cover exceeding 15 lbs. 0 2-qt. sauce pan with cover 0 Time chart on handle 0 4-qt sauce pot with cover $3.66 • Self sealing gasket 0 Nylon spoon and spatula 1968 Sylvania • Rack and recipe book $7.77 $7.77 i EASY CARE . . .ROUGH and READY Fashion Fabrics BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS HONDO Regular to 1.S9 yard, Special . . . YARD SLACKS I 66c Sizes 6-18 Have Just Arrived! * Dress Prints One big group, solids, stripes & Prints, $3.49 COLOR TV AT ITS BEST Big Values - Low Prices Sale . . . Three Tapered lean fitting slacks, cuffless, pleatless, Outstanding with extra taper and high hip pockets. Black, Fabric YARO pewter, and whiskey. Specials! 38c COMBO Drapery Fabrics BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS * 5 to 10 yard lengths in value to 1.19 yd. If in full pieces. Sport 44c YARD Shirts 50 LADIES for*3 Enjoy The Very Best In Viewing Pleasure. W« Have A Wide Selection PERFECT QUALITY 2 of Sylvania Color Televisions at The Lowest Possible Price. Come In For ! SEAMLESS MESH OR 1.77 EACH

A Demonstration Today. You'll Be Glad You Did! • Make Your Selection Now At Button-down collars. Assorted stripes and solids. Cottons and Nylons dacron cotton. Sizes 8-18. Regularly 2 for 1.00 Ift THE NEW STORE S WAYS TO BUY . . . O Lay-Away FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 2 p" 68c Flexible Charge • Cash

\Sm% flr^ r^ -%[•*> •*-*-•*•* * * * • ^Vf- m™*?*:**** - * M.. field staffs. i THE GEORGETOWN (S, C.) TTMflS, Thursday, August 10. lflCT 5-B For example the Consumer and portant. Marketing Service will provide Means Sought To End Move technical assistance in the area of The rural Electrification Ad­ marketing services and food as­ ministration, working through Its sistance programs. borrower organizations, will furn­ ish credit-finding aid for com­ The Farmer Cooperative Service mercial and industrial projects. .r-^TWVoi will help provide advisory and Of Rural People To Big Cities educational assistance to rural Support efforts of the Agricul­ cooperatives. tural Research Service, the Co­ gave details on multi-county pan­ In addition, Mr. Baker's in­ operative State Research Service, The Department of Agriculture The Forest Service, through its has instructed its rural develop­ els that are to be set up where struction listed the contributions the Economic Research Service, Great looking needed to service area-wide plan­ to be made in rural areas develop­ cooperative State and private the Federal Crop Insurance Cor­ ment specialists to "end the mi­ program, will provide technical gration of rural people to large ning bodies. These represent on ment by USDA agencies that do poration, and the Satistical Re­ "Would you excuse me—I state and county panels, but will not have nationwide county-levtl assistance in each area whero porting Service were also listed. have to catch a plane." cities by helping communities re­ forests are economically im- un.^jtara vitalize themselves." deal with projects that serve more Edwin P. Rogers, chairman of than one county. the State Technical Action Panel, "Modern communications and said instructions had been sent by transportation," Baker points Assistant Secretary John A. Bake" out, "have made possible a new to all the field staffs of USDA kind of functional rural communi­ agencies urging them to expand The Iseman Drug Company ty that has a population base ade­ efforts to: quate to support a large number . . . Provide assistance to multi- of basic public services. Generally county planning and development this new type of community in­ The Fair Price Store "ISEMAN HAS IT" groups. cludes two or more rural counties . . . Extend services and benefits and at least one small city whicn of all Federal agencies into rural is the focal point of local eco­ DRUGGISTS PHONE 546-5124 areas. nomic, educational and social ac­ . . . Help rural communities tivity. Areas of this type can make economic development plans undertake development programs and secure services needed to that no single county or com­ We Give Top Value Stamps carry out the plans. munity could afford." The Assistant Secretary's action emphasized the importance of the technical action panels that the Secretary of Agriculture has ordered established in each state and the approximately 3,000 rural counties to work with local com­ munity development organizations. '"Basically, what the Depart­ ment is doing," Baker explains, '"is realigning and fortifying its field offices to insure that rural communities do not miss out on help available from any source in their development programs. School Opening "We have established a "one- SPECIAL! ston" service concept in every rural county to enable local lead­ Nylon Panties First quality, streak free, ers to (1) get help in finding out what is impeding the develop­ Fancy trim panties in sizes .seamless mesh. ment of their local economy. (2) obtain assistance in preparing eco­ 5-8. Machine washable. Elas­ nomic development plans, and (3) tap all government and private tic in waist and fancy trim- services that can be used to turn dreams into reality." med leg's. Membership of the technical ac­ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY tion panels at the state level con­ $ 00 sists of the heads of all Depart­ WE CASH PAY ROLL CHECKS pair ment of Agriculture agencies that i have State offices. The heads of all other government agencies that SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "NO IRONING" provide support in the develop­ ment of rural areas are invited to "BLUE HORSE" BOYS PERMA-PRESS become members. The panels are assisted by the directors of the Extension Service, who in some static also serves as a panel member. Filler Paper SUCKS The State Director of the Farm­ Advanced styling Quality ers Home Administration serves as chairman, the Soil Conservation workmanship Wash It! Dry Service state conservationist is 500 Sheets 88c co-chairman, and the state execu­ It! Wear It! Comes in all tive director of the Agriculture GRIPPED Stabilization and Conservation sizes and colors. Service is alternate chairman. To give staff support to the panels a Farmers Home Adminis­ Fogel's tration rural development special­ Note Book ist has been assigned as executive $2.94 UP director in 40 states. Starter Set. Handy loose leaf binder and Free Parking The composition of the panels board combined. FOR THE LADIES! in the counties follows the pattern established at the state level. Mr. Baker in his directive also Only 97c Shift Dresses These are 100'i cotton by Helen Kingsley. Completely washable in sizes 8-18. The very 21 Oldsmohiles latest in style and a complete selection of $ colors. below 2920? Roses Low Price That was bdbie °-»y $5.88 ! the sale. Girls Fashion NEWS! Exciting Savings!

Sizes 7 to 12 Choose from solids, prints and woven plaids in choice new fashion colors completely machine wash­ able. Hurry. Sale ends July 15th. V

MMKOfltttUtaet Choose from blue, green, berry, navy, orange or brown prints in sizes 8 thru 16. Perfect fit straight skirt with competely lined jacket. An ex­ WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY, 1424 HIGHMARKET STREET cellent buy, please hurry. «-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, August 10, 1967 Enter Red & White Food Stores CASH

$1000°° GRAND PRIZE WINNER EACH WEEK Plus Local Cash Winners Weekly In Each Store. No Purchase Necessary. Adults Only Please. New Contest In Each Slore Weekly. Red and While Employees and The ir Families Are Not Eligible. IN GEORGETOWN AND ANDREWS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN VALUE CHECKED CHUCK ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED CHUCK STEAK LB. 49c ^_^ ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN VALUE CHECKED C SHOULDER ROAST LB. 55c ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN VALUE CHECKED BONELESS ECONOMY CUT POT ROAST 69c PORK CHOPS FRESH LEAN POUND GROUND BEEF 3 LBS $1.39 4 TO 7-LB. AVG. WEST VIRGINIA HALF HAMS 79c DREHER BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE 12OZ.PKG 69C

AZALEA PIK-NIK PAK FRANKS 2 ib ceiio 99c CAROLINA PRIDE SMOKIES 'o oz PKG 49c

SUN SPUN RED and WHITE ENRICHED KRAFT 0LE0 BREAD MAYONNAISE 2 1-LB. CTNS. Y/l LB. LOAVES QUART

TEXIZE • PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO Reg. 65c 54c CRISP ICEBERG Spray Starch 19 °* CAN 39C • PRELL CONCENTRATE Reg. 65c 54c PILLSBURY NEW BATTER WHIPPED LAYER HEAD • GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Reg. 59c 44c LETTUCE 19c

Cake Mixes 3 PKGS. $1.00 CAROLINA PRIDE ftUELERS El.HOW Macaroni 2 PKGS RED AND WHITE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

(' ' Green Beans 2 CANS LIBBY KRAFT NATURAL SLUED AGED 3 LB. CTN Swiss Cheese 6 °* PKG 39CCOR N BEEF HASH 15'/2 o* can 39c TWIN PET BANQUET CREAM Dog Food NO 1 CAN 7C NINE LIVES Cat Food 2 6 oz CANS 25c BI -MONTHLY BltTOOB *" Round Of Activities Are The Bi-Monthly Bridge CluB News Of Personal Interest Section C met last Thursday night with Mrs. Darrell Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Mor­ Enjoyed At Cherry Hill ris was a guest. In The Andrews Community Mrs. J. B. Hardee won high The Termed a great success by all were held Saturday morning. Low » BY MRS. RALPH CAUSEY Terry visited during the weekend | Dunn's sister and brother-in-law. participants was the Member- gross champions were Barbara A sweet course was served by with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Darwin and Guest Tournament held at Cherry Mize, member, and A. J. Rigby of the hostess. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs in Wallace, N. C. and with Nellie j family of Atlanta, Ga. Hill Country Club the weekend of Kingstree, guest. Runners-up Were August 4th and 5th. A. L. Bailey were *Mrs. Vernon Skipper in Rose Hill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cox left Fri- Ervin Clemons, member, and Billy Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ Mrs. A. T. Sims visited her , day for a week's visit with his Georgetown Beginning Friday afternoon gol! Cox of Kingstree. Low net win­ chael Stephens of Augusta. Ga. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and contestants played practice rounds ners were Jimmy Clemons. mem­ Need a Miss Augusta Bailey i.s attend­ Mrs. J. M. MeElveen, in Timmons­ Mrs. Jerry White, of Eau Gallic, and other members and guests en­ ber, and Tim Moore of Heming­ * V joyed the swimming pool. That ing The Southeastern Regional ville several days last week. Fla. way. Second place went to Arthur professional evening a dance was held in the Convention of Delta Kappa Gam­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Broome of Mrs. A. L. Bailey visited her Parsons and J. O. Burris of Shel­ ma Convention in Mobile, Ala. club house with music by "Thc by, Miss. killer? Chattanooga, Tenn. are visiting mother, Mrs. W. N. Richardson, in TERMITES? i Billy Barrineau of Miami Beach, Times Plaids" of Darlington. Extra prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. B. Parker and Mr. and Aynor last Thursday. ROACHES? ANTS? Fla. spent the weekend with his Mrs. V. E. Altman. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golf and bridge tournaments Barbara Mize for longest drive m mother, Mrs. Pattie Barrineau. and closest to hole: Arthur Par­ CALL ON TERMINIX Mrs. M. L. Blakely spent last Robert Thomas were her brother- Bruce-Terminix will wipe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and Tues and Wed. in Charleston with in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. sons, shortest drive; and Jimmy out termites, roaches, Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family. John Austin and family of I.an- Clemons, closest to hole. ants, mice, silverfish that August 10, 1967 Services Held For Invade your home. Why try to fight Misses Sarah and Maude Bailey drum. Barbara Mize shot a new course pestsyourself?Call the professional of Columbia are visiting this week Also, visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDaniel, III ladies' record of 69. Killers—Bruce-Terminix. with their sister, Mrs. Julia Lo- Thomas are his brother-in-law Bridge winners were Mrs. The nationwide pest prevention service Mary Cagle rentzson. and sister, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Woody Brooks, club high: Mrs. Sunday Afternoon Palmer Gaillard of Charleston, .Bruce-Terminix Co. • Mrs. M. O. Blakeley and Mrs. Rankin and children who are Clemson spent several days last family. Virgil Mixon and children visited leaving this month for Hong ORANGEBURG —George Hom­ guest high; Mrs. Lewis Overton. week with her parents, Mr. and Elizabeth Harper spent thc 2nd high for club; and Mrs. Billy Celebrates Mrs. Blakeley's mother, Mrs. C. Kong, China where Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. C. Baker. weekend in Georgetown with Ann er McDaniel, III, of 1561 Green A. Bailey, in Scranton last Wed­ Rankin are serving as Southern Valley Street, 10, drowned Thurs­ Cox of Kingstree, 2nd high for WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL Mrs. John Jarvis and Denise Watson. guests. nesday. Baptist Foreign missionaries—they Bailey of Augusta, Ga. spent last Mrs. Lee W. Holley who has day after stumbling into a five- TINDALL'S GROCERY # Birthdav Mrs. Bernice Cooper of Green­ have been in the states for the week with Mrs. Emma Hodges. been visiting her niece, Mrs. E. M. foot ditch, and striking his head Arthur Parsons, club president, Tel. 546-5594 past year. ville spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Tayolr of John­ Weaver, in Clearwater, Fla. has against a 24-foot culvert. presented the trophies during the GEORGETOWN, S. C. and Mrs. J. C. Coker. Mrs. Bob Clemons, Jr. and There was lots of excitement at sonville and Miss Helen Cox of returned home. The coroner said the body was luncheon which culminated the Miss Rebecca Enter of Palmer daughter, Jenny, attended the found lying face down in several week activities. SWINNIE SUPPLY the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake City spent last week with A guest of Mrs. J. K. Chcrami Tel. 264-5555 College in Charleston visited her Bath-Moorer wedding in North their grandmother, Mrs. M. O. inches of water. W. Cagle last Saturday, August 5, is her sister. Mrs. Hattie Prince, of Arrangements for this firs; ANDREWS, S. C. mother, Mrs. Sarah Enter, last Charleston last Sunday afternoon. Parsons and Mr. Parsons. Houston, Texas. The boy had been reported when their daughter, Mary Alice, weekend. Miss Cindy Powell of Heming­ Member-Guest weekend w e r e celebrated her fourth birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marvey and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward are missing following an overnight GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. Gail Gilleland spent a few days way spent the weekend with her cam pout. made through the Club Tourna­ with a party. son, Shawn, of Orangeburg were visiting their son-in-law and ment Committee, with Ben Dunn Tel. 4291 last week with Judy Brockington uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. weekend guests of her parents, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Funeral services were held HEMINGWAY, S. C. Seven little boys and girls were on Pawleys Island. O. Parsons. Sunday afternoon at two o'clock serving as chairman of this par­ Mr. and Mrs. Sal DeCaro, Jr., anil Freeman, in Denver, Col.; also, ticular event. present for the occasion. They Weekend guests of Mrs. Lillian with their son, D. A. Ward, in in the Episcopal Church of the 52tc 1-88 Visitors last weekend of Mr. and family. played together in the back yard. Payne were Mrs. Richard Tobin Chicago. 111. Redeemer. Burial followed at Mrs. H. E. Cain were Mr. Cain's Joyce and Peggy Elliott, Mari­ The birthday cake was pink and family of Greenville; also, M.\ lyn Moore, Myra and Jenifer Mr. and Mrs. Carson Watts have five-thirty o'clock in the church­ with a doll on top. mother, Mrs. John Rowland, and and Mrs. Hilliard and family of yard of Prince George, Winyah, Carolyn of McBee. Floyd, Barbara Taylor, Ann and as their guest this week his aunt, Cup cakes, candy, bubble gum, Greenville. Charlene Bodiford and Debra Mrs. Audrey Sheahan, of Buck- in Georgetown. He's there--the man from SCN and cokes were served. Balloons Born tn Florence, he was the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and Mr. and Mis. J. A. Swails ipent Browder attended Camp Robinson hanon, West Virginia. and horns were given *s favors. children. Jamie. Janna, and Jenni­ ! near Manning last week. Carol McLaurin of Jacksonville, son of George Homer McDaniel. Mary Alice had a good time the weekend in Augusta, Ga. wilh Jr. and Mrs. Virginia Anne fer, attended Mrs. Dunn's family their son-in-law and daughter, j Mr. and Mis. S. M. Harper at­ Fla. has returned home after opening her pretty gifts. reunion at Grant Park in Atlanta tended the graduation of their son, spending three weeks with her Bourne McDaniel (a native of Ask him about Mrs. L. D. Rogers assisted Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Mobley anci i Georgetown) who live in Orange­ on Sunday, July 30th after which family. Samuel J. Harper, to Lieutenant grandmother, Mrs. I.. A. Rogers. Cagle during the afternoon. they spent three days on Jekyl Is­ in the National Guard at Fort Ginger and Jim Ruffin are burg; a sister, Miss Nancy Carr SCN's exclusive land, Ga. accompanied by Mis. Dr. and Mrs. William Epps of McClellan, Ala. last weekend. spending this week in Turbeville McDaniel of the home; his patern­ Rev. and Mrs. John W. Davis of with their grandmother, Mrs. J. al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kingstree and Mr. and Mrs. Harris G. Cole. George McDaniel of Florence; and Kinder of Columbia were dinner Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Landless at­ several uncles and aunts. COLLEGE BUDGET PLAN EVA JUNE guests Sunday of Mrs. Lurlene tended the wedding of their ffUf DMINGU/HYJ CAUSE IF H?5 ") Nexson and Miss Jennie Maude grandson. Clifford Bath. Jr. and • SCN pays college direct for Nexsen. DO YOU 5AY 5UCHIG0^ & TO ASK \ Miss Frances Moorer at the John Mrs. Eugene Mcdori of Atlanta, Earl and Bart Cain spent last Wesley Methodist Church in tuition, room and board, and THINGS TO THE DOC.! SILLY QVESftONSl Ga. is visiting her parents, Mr. week in McBee with Mrs. Rich­ North Charleston on Sunday af­ and Mrs. J. D. Howie, and family. I'M GOING XOGWIl | ard Grant and Mrs. John Rowland. ternoon. August (i, at 4 o'clock. other necessities Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wessel S/LLV ANSWERS/ • Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson, Miss Sandra Turner of Ocean and daughter, Mrs. Paul McLeoci, Chet, and Margaret of Anderson Drive visited her mother, Mrs. of Columbia spent last week at m loan includes life insurance to spent last Friday with her mother, « W. N. Turner and family last Litchfield Beach. Mrs. McLeoci's Mrs. R. E. Evans. Wednesday. husband joined them for the protect student and parent to m Mrs. Stewart Gilmer and son, Danny Moore, Eddie Gilleland, weekend. Art, of Stevenvolle. Texas spent Wesley Hunt, and Franklin Hunt complete college or to repay loan SUMMER ememher Superior Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Powers at­ For the finest in dry cleaning. last week with her parents, Mr. attended Camp McCall, the Royal tended the revival services at and Mrs. James S. Grant. Ambassador Camp, at Sunset near Cleaners where you always get the hest Camp Branch Holiness Church • you repay SCN in equal monthly SHOE Pickens last week. near Lake City last weekend. Miss Nancy Haselden of Myrtle Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen and Jenny payments Beach spent last Friday with her Mrs. D. D. Overton, Sr. were Ed­ spent several days last week in parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin ward Payne, a nephew, of Au­ Laurinburg and St. Pauls, N. C. CLEARANCE Sapx^^eiLo x GjPeusn&sijL Haselden. gusta, Ga. and his fiancee, Miss See the man at SCN visiting relatives. Mrs. Margaret Gil more Oi Jeanne Murphy, of Macon, Ga. Mr. anft Mrs. James D. Lowder Mrs. J. L. Donnell and son. ANDREWS HIWAY J46-Jc>.94 Charleston was a weekend guest Jamie, of Fowlerton, Texas art and provide for your chi! of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Hinson and spent the weekend in Albemarle. «J N. C. with his parents, Mr. and spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Collier. xtrnK, Mrs. John F. Lowder. college education. Miss Kay Kirby attended a bri­ Mrs. S. E. Johnson and children. dal luncheon for Miss Kay Fick- Beth and Gene accompanied her ling at Forest Lake Country Club parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc- in Columbia laast Saturday. . Since Caskill, of Bethune to Florida last Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Thomas. 1834 Summer week. Daphne and Jan, of Columbia SCN were weekend guests of Col. and Mrs. Bill Peace and Mrs. Bertie S. Clardy. are COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Grady Marbett SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL 0 Activities planned for members and family of Anderson are visit­ of Cherry Hill Country Club in­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Rich­ tk ^Zmk jot, &mffiodif clude a family cook-out Angus' ardson. 12th and the Ladies Golf Associa­ Rev. and Mrs. Joe E. Scruggs 900 Front Street tion Club Tournament August and children, Joe, Harry, Perry, 307 Exchange Street 25th. 26th. and 27th. All members and Libby, of Bethune visited Main and Rosemary, Andrews SHOE must qualify by August 24th. friends in Andrews Monday. 0 SALE pre Make Your Move To A BETTER TIRE NOW! SAVINGS ON ALL 13 REMAINING NEW Premium Action Tread WHITE ) TIRE PRICES 7.75 x 15 $18.16 CHEVROLET PICK-UPS SD-6 — 8.55 x 14 $21.86 Buy now and save. The 19(58 Chevrolet tru cks will have a price increase so now is 8.45 x 15 $21.86 BLACK WHITE Plus Federal Tax Buy 1st Pair the time to buy a new truck and at a price you can afford. Hurry in and take a.d- vantage (tf the wonderful savings . . • 7.75 x 14 $ 9.62 $12.37 New Action Tread At Present Price! • 7.75 x 15 $10.99 $12.37 BLACK WHITE 8.55 x 14 $18.00 IMus Federal Tax 8.15 x 15 $17.99 Buy 2nd Pair Only 13 Left To Sell IMus Federal Tax BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT OUR PREMIUM TRUCK TIRES NYLON TIRES FOR BOAT TRAILERS For Only K REGULAR TREAD 1.80x100x8 $ 9.41 8.25 x 20 $58.10 4.80x100x12 $10.50 9.00 x 20 $70.01 7.50x500x8 $10.95 1.000 x 20 Bank-Rate Financing $86.07 5.30x450x12 $11.74 Plus Federal Excise Tax Plus Federal Tax • If You Don't See Whof You Want ... We Can Get It For You! * G.M.A.C. Financing And M.I.C. Insurance HAVE MORE FUN GOING — GO PHILLIPS 66 NOW L & M PHILLIPS 66 I*) Front Street Service Station Georgetown S. FRASER STREET GEORGETOWN

•V-,— .. 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, August 10. 1967

Sadly Graham Observes /• The Common Challenge A Georgetonian looking about his county might well wonder why all the interest and concern in de­ And Next July, Tour C veloping a county system for treated water to be pip­ BY SALI.Y GRAHAM Charleston on specific business, and not later? things to do in Charleston, so, In houses as one goes by? My book ed into such areas where it is economically justified. with a dozen things left crying to .1 Last July the first of my three the interests of economy of both says that during the fire of 186!, Indeed, as the Georgetonian ponders the pres­ The skeleton In mv person be done at home. When could 1 sons was told to report for in­ closet is that I was born In Co­ time and money T planned to do Robert E. Lee ->Y,BS staying at the tt;ke an hour QT two to see the duction into the U. S. Army. He them that day. But there are very Mills House Hotel (which is now ence of five major rivers and the exit of the second lumbia instead of in my beloved things that are always there wait­ was to be at the Federal Building Low-Country. few places in the city that are the St. John's Hotel'), and when largest watershed on the Atlantic seaboard into ing to be seen, so that I couldn't at six o'clock in the morning. open at =ix a. m. flames threatened 1 the hotel it­ ever claim I had to see them now sprawling Winyah Bay, the sense of urgency about However, when I was three my li happens that I had several So. after putting my reluctant self, Lee went to fhis house as a family moved to Summerville. and offspring out to i^in several do?en guest and person^ friend of the water resources appears at first glance almost incon­ when I was twelve, to Charleston, other reluctant-looking draftees owner, Charles piston. sequential. Since the age of twenty (a very who were standing glumly outside And I was Charmed with the few years ago). I have lived in DON'T BE LITTERBUG8 the Federal Building, I drove information thai the Shrine Tem­ There's enough flowing water in Georgetown McClellanville. I truly believe that down to South Battery, parked my ple on East Battery is "on what I have salt water instead of blood car, got out my little guidebook, Charlestonians c 0 n s i d e r high County to drown Pharoah's army a thousand times in my veins, and I am convinced and struck out on Tour B (Piazzas ground—7.4 feet above mean low over. that Hades is a place where there and Porticos; minimum time, water. (The highest point In the is no tide water. W8lWng, one hour). city peninsula is only 12.5 feet a- But in this day and age industry, homes, farms In spite of all those years in The tour started at the corner bove wean low water.)" This and businesses need safe and dependable sources of and around Charleston, I have of South Battery and Meeting clearly indicates what the "Low" done fairly little actual touring Street, wandered . through the in "Lowcountry" means! water for their every endeavor. of the historic parts of the city. I loveliest narts of such streets as The tour was interesting, and Brackish or ocean water that intrudes in parts ride through the old streets, bul Legare. Tradd, and Ladson, cov­ when I was through, I parked on I don't stoo and go in the old ered alleys like Price's, Bedon's, Concord Street, which runs along of rivers and streams cannot answer our needs. Un­ old houses. Every year I swear to and St. Michael's, and was de­ the Cooper River and features derground water that supplies wells for cities, indus­ myself that NEXT year I'm going lightful. My book told me about some very lovely homes, many of to take one of those tours of the each house I passed, the gardens them apparently converted ware. try, homes and farms increasingly is proving difficult old homes in the spring: and everv were lovely, and the sidewalks houses and other places of busi­ year I don't. were left completely to me. (There ness, and watched the British as more wells are sunk to tap this underground re­ I am making a little progress In is remarkably little pedestrian ship come in. The twenty-one-gun source. my ambitions to learn Charleston. traffic at that hour of the day.) I salute was intriguing, though the though, and I owe it all to the like the early morning, and I en­ blanks they fired did not give the Yet, one of the rarest assets in all America is fact that Uncle Sam is drafting joyed every step of the ramble. resounding "boom" I had expect­ flowing through our county and going to sea untap­ my sons. Then I got a leisurely breakfast ed; I had a nice view of the A couple of years ago the Junior at a nearby hotel, read the morn­ squatty, unlovely vessel and tho ped through Winyah Bay, the huge volumes of fresh League of Charleston put out i ing paper (which had not come dock from which our navy fired water coming down the Pee Dee and the Waccamaw booklet about the city, and in­ when I drank my first cup of cof­ its return salute. I thought it rath­ cluded in it are three suggested fee at five a. m.), and by that er nice of the Navy to arrange all Rivers. tours, called respectively, A, B. time the business world of this for the one day out of the en­ and C, or "Historic Streets of Charleston had its doors open for tire year when I would be able to If ever this water is harnessed, treated and put Charles Towne". "Piazzas and me. be on Concord Street that early in to work through a comprehensive system, George­ Porticos", and "Boundaries and This July another son was call­ the morning. Boroughs". Ambitiously I pur­ ed on to perform his diuy to Uii'l- The third tour in the book takes town County then has opened a door for economic chased the booklet, read it. and Sam. In deference. I suppose, to one uptown, through what was planned to take the tours when­ opportunity for industry and business of inestima­ Daylight Saving Time, he didn't once the suburban and country- ever time permitted. ble value . . . and even more importantly for its resi­ have to report to the Federal home area of the city. I have only But when would time permit? Building until six fifteen. realized recently that this is where dents. Tour A calls for a driving time of There are always a lvw things I the truly magnificent Charleston an hour and a half, tour B for a need to do, or people i ought to homes are to be found. The houses This is the logic, the reasoning, the purpose for walking time of an hour, and tour see, in Charleston, and so again I below Broad Street are historic, creation of the Georgetown County Water and Sewer C for a driving time of an hour planned to stay down until things and they are of interest, and and forty-five minutes. I dash to opened up. some of them are lovely. The District, a new county-wide organization specifically This time I read the paper first, houses on the Boulevard are those responsible for developing this natural asset so rare noting that a British war vessel of wealthy people, and they have was due to arrive at a city pier at the city's best view, and doubtless and in such demand in industrial America today. Babson Discusses nine a. m. and to exchange twen­ they are elegant inside, and at­ Two recent announcements of American indus­ ty-one-gun salutes with the U. S. tractive outside, but they are new, Navy on its way to the pier. I and none of them are really mag­ try underscore this point. thought I'd better cover its arrival nificent. That is the word, how­ First, International Paper Company has just an­ too. ever, for such places as the home; Crop Prospects At Mid-Summer Thi.s time I took Tour A. driv­ on the east end of Charlotte nounced a decision to build a new paper mill near ing (an hour and a half) instead Street, and some along East Bay, of walking (two hours), because places which were once country Texarkana, Texas, at a cost of 97 million dollars on This is shaping up as a more by the high moisture content of increasing faster than average, it simply covered more territory estates before the city caught up condition adequate fresh water and a disposal (sew­ favorable year for farmers than his crop this year. reflecting higher feed costs, rising than I felt like hiking over. with them. was expected earlier. Following CATTLE AND HOGS farm wage rates, heavier interest I started at the corner of East age treatment) permit can be obtained. unusually erratic weather patterns The drive is now on to cut back charges on debt, and larger out­ and South Battery, went up East I haven't taken this third tour Secondly, Charlotte recently landed a huge, mul­ in the late winter and spring cattle output in an effort to boost lays for fertilizers and for ma­ Bay, through State, Chalmers, yet. But I will. The way I figure it which delayed plantings of sev­ prices and to improve profitabil- chinery maintenance. Church, Cumberland. Meeting, and is, I sent one of my sons to the ti-million dollar Westinghouse Electric plant. A key eral items, crop prospects are now '•v. which has been lagging se- However, assuming that croo Broad. I stopped at every house army last July and one this July. factor influencing the decision of this blue-chip in­ rated as slightly better than a year ";ously over the past severa' production increases as expected indicated in my book and read If the draft board is at all con­ ago. months. The trend from here on this year, prices received by farm­ what the book said and what the sistent, my third son will be or­ dustry to locate in North Carolina's Mecklenburg- ACREAGE VP FROM 1966 will be toward marketing younger ers may well approximate those of markers on the doors of some of dered to report;for induction in Despite all the setbacks, crops animals at lighter weights and 1966. Hence, the chances for farm­ them said. My favorite discovery July of '68. County was the presence of large quantities of raw seeded for 1967 harvest totaled toward asserting a better control ers' realized gross income to was the Alston coat of arms on So I'm hanging 6n to my Junior water as well as treated water. 318 million acres. — a gain of T7r over feeding methods and feeding match the record $49.5 billion at­ the parapet of an East Battel y League book about Charleston. over last year. However, acreage costs. tained In 1966 are still good . . . home; I had passed the house a In July of next year, about six A comprehensive system of treated water within losses after planting are expected A somewhat similar turnabout but farmers' realized net will be million times, but who looks for thirty or so one morning, I'll Georgetown County may not by itself draw new in­ to rule higher than in 196(1, with is also taking place in hogs, with as high as last year. coats of arms on parapets of strike out on Tour C. the bulk of the declines being felt a 3% cutback in output slated for dustry, but it can well prove to be the deciding factor in winter wheat, cotton, and co>n. the six-month period ending when all the pros and cons are weighed by future Even if such losses should paro November 30. This would pull the the total acreage actually harvest­ total hog crop for this year 1% industrial prospects. ed to the 304 million acres fore­ below last year and 5% below c cast by the Agriculture Depart­ average. So, assuming growers do hm.

i. Mrs. McDonald THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, August 10, 1967 >-C aid is still in the hospital. Donald, both of Georgetown; her McClellanville News Died In Charleston; Funeral services were held mother of Panama City, Fla.; Monday morning at eleven o'clock five brothers, Jake Waters, Bur­ WATCH THE MONEY POUR IN! Services Held Monday in the Screven Baptist Church. ness Waters, and Paul Waters, al! BY SALLY GRAHAM James Reaves of Marion was a Officiating was the Rev. Kenneth of Panama City, Fla., Willard weekend guest of his parents, Mr. Miss Linda Johnson, who was Mrs. Myrtle Bell Waters Mr- Word. Burial followed in the Pen­ Waters of California, and Robert and Mrs. Reaves. Donald of Maryville died at Roper ny Royal Memorial Gardens under Waters of Sanford, Fla.; six sis­ married on Sunday, August 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lofton Mr. Jimmy Cribb. was the guest Hospital in Charleston Friday the direction of the Mayer Funeral ters, Mrs. Katie Mural Whalen of and their son Drew attended the night. She had been hospitalized Home. Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Inez Pat­ of honor at a bridal shower given wedding of Mrs. Lofton's nephew, on Wednesday, August 2, by Miss since June 10 when she and her Mrs. McDonald, daughter of terson, and Mrs. Gussie Gore, both Mr. Neal Golden, Jr., and Miss husband were involved in an of Panama City, Fla., Mrs. John Gwen Morrison and Miss Ann Addie Florence Bair in Wesley Mrs. Katie Waters and the late C. Cumbee, at the home of Miss automobile accident. Mr. McDon- J. Waters of Panama City. Flori­ Knox of Mobile. Ala., Mrs. Virgie Memorial Methodist Church in Murphy of Lakeland, Fla., and Cumbee. Mrs. Ralph Thomas as­ Meggett last Saturday. Also at­ da, was born in Bay County, sisted in serving. About forty Florida on January 13, 1915. She Mrs. Maudine Blusar of Sacra­ tending the wedding were Mr. E. Romain Wildlife Refuge, biologist mento, California; and several guests attended during the eve­ S. Jayooks, Jr. of the McClellan­ came to make her home in Jimmy Utsey of the Refuge, nephews and nieces. ning. ville High School faculty an/1 Georgetown in 1040. and was em­ Miss Dorcas Graham. Stuart Macintosh (both oi whose j ployed as a Nurse's Aide at the Of particular local interest is names are misspelled In she Georgetown County Memorial a volume of poems and drayings The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene article; he is called "Stewart Mc­ Beckman of Eastover visited Hospital, Mis. McDonald was a just published by a South Caro­ intosh"), and high school student relatives here last week. Baptist. lina firm, written by Jay Shuier Danny Best. and Evelyn Horry and written by The July issue of "Field and Mr. George Jackson, of Ashe- Surviving are: her husband, Mr. Shuier. Both the authors are Stream" contains a very enthusi­ boro, N. C, has accepted the Howard McDonald of George­ natives of McClellanvile. Mrs. astic article on channel bass fish­ position of principal <>l the Mc­ town; two sons. Michael Howard CLASSIFIED Horry, who lives in Ridgeland:, is ing in this area, written by Kan Clellanville High School. Mr. McDonald, and Leonard Carl Mc­ the former Miss Evelyn Morrison, Osborne and entitled "Mission tu Jackson, in addition to his duties a daughter of the late Mr. and Cape Romain". Villagers men­ as principal, will also teach classes Mrs. Richard Tillia Morrison, tioned in the article include Frank in Social Studies and will help is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, manager of the Cape with the chorus. B. Shuier; his mother, Elise, was a sister of Mrs. Horry. His wife, the former Miss Martha Morrison, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ rington W. Morrison, is also a DR. LOUIS E. THIBODEAU native of McClellanville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Announces J. G. Greenleaf have been Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Greenleaf anl you'd their children, Eddie and Alicia, NEW CLINIC HOURS of Florence; Mr- and Mrs. J. Os­ probably car Sullivan and their sons, Skip­ per and Fred, of Moncks Corner; Beginning August 1, 1967 think Mr. Grover F. Sullivan of Rice you were typing on a Hope Plantation, Berkeley Coun­ ty; and Mrs. Iva L, Patterson of BIG, EXPENSIVE OFFICE TYPEWRITER Georgetown. Monday — Tuesday — Thursday — Friday Mrs. Ray Cox has reurned from visiting relatives in Branch- 11:00 A. M. To 4:00 P. M. HERE'S THE EYE OPENER! One of the many pleasures of having a Savings Account is to watch it ville and Columbia. CONTINUOUS HOURS Michael Lofton, a son of Mr. THE grow even more, with the addition of interest, compounded regularly. and Mrs.. Harry M. Lofton, left this week for England, where he MMaWMMsMMMMS will be stationed at an Air Force MARK il And the more you save, the more the money pours in! base near London for the next Saturday - 9:00 A. M. To 12 Noon three years. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER The McClellanville Garden "WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE" Club was commended in the Closed Wednesday latest publication of the Com­ munity Development Department of the South Carolina Electric THIBODEAU CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC From $49.50 Up Andrews Bank & Trust Co. .md Gas Company on the success of the annual Fourth of July pic­ nic, which is sponsored by the 613 S. Fraser St. Telephone .146-4959 Club. "The Full Service Family Bank" Mr. Alston C. Badger and two Sam's Office Supply of his children. Sallie and Alston GEORGETOWN, S. C. Jr., visited his parents, Mr. and .1.106 Highmarket St. N. Morgan Ave. Mrs. Ben Badger, last week. ltc Fraser Streei- Georgetown o Miss Lyda Graham of Charles­ ton spent last weekend here with Phone 546-0147 Phone 264-5211 ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Graham. The Rev. Henry Reeves, who has been a patient at the Veter­ Georgetown Andrews an's Hospital in Charleston for several weeks, returned to his home last weekend. The Rev.

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Dutch Boy Latex House Paint makes a big difference. It is made with 100% pure acrylic latex for the best SEE OUR SELECTION THESE ORDERS ARE RIGHT FROM THE BOSS! MOVE In durability and color retention. Brilliant whites and OF FAMOUS non-fading fresh clean colors. Fast and easy to OUT THE '67s . - - MAKE ROOM FOR THE '68s! SO apply. An attractive velvety flat. The ideal finish for brick siding. Come in and ask for the Dutch Boy Blue Grass MAKE YOUR DEAL. WE ARE READY TO MEET YOU Latex House Paint color card, We have new colors too! MORE THAN HALFWAY! f TOOLS DUTCH BOY PAINTS: more years to the gallon BY BELKNAPP Plymouth is out to*x* ••%/: AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^^ CHRYSLER C. L FORD HDWE. COMPANY 9__f MOTORS CORPORATION I Division Of Heyward Supply Co. Of Charleston, S. C. Located in building formerly occupied by Factory Outlet at 133 S. Fraser St. GASKIN MOTORS, INC.- 310 North Fraser St.

• < >tf~cX^'*

we care • Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables •• I VALUE PRICED! FRESH, TENDER, GREEN i

our managers and clerks have taken LARGE CANTALOUPES 27-SIZE ij ** (jy over! DEbbERT PERFECT! RIPE, PLUMP m^ WHITE, SEEDLESS Pint BLUEBERRIES 3 Baskets GRAPES Lb. 29

SERVE HOT! TOPPED WITH BUTTER - TENDER, YELLOW

CORrozen roodsN! 12.59 Marvel Brand -GAL ICE CTN. *) This is a special week. MILK • We call it Managers and Clerks Week. ' • RFAI. CREAM • ALL VARIETIES! MORTON They've taken over the store. A&P TOPPING 2 & 85c CREAM PIES They've planned a terrific thrift event. • CHOPPED OR WHOLE LEAF MORTON BRAND FROZEN Storewide values that you'll recognize as A&P SPINACH 4 «fr 45c DONUTS "first-aid" for your ailing budget. REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT A&P FROZEN

m> Why this special week? { First, to express special appreciation to you.

POTATOEPRICES IN THIS AD EFF. S Second, to honor our managers and clerks. THRU SAT., AUG. 12th Bakery Values! Third, to give us a chance to prove "We Care'! JANJAINCfAKNtKE PARKER - READKCAUTY TIU3CKVO SERVCE MWm%. At^. If you're a regular A&P customer, ' this week is for you. PINEAPPLE PIES iS 39 If you've never shopped A&P, JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON JANE PARKER CINNAMON, SUGARED, OR 1-Lb. this is the week to test-shop A&P. 1-Oz. CHIFFON CAKES Pkg. 49c GOLDEN DONUTS 2-ss 45c When you see the savings on your total food bill, k JANE PARKER — READY TO SERVE JANE PARKER — REGULAR ; when you experience the warmth of being cared about, BLUEBERRY PIES & 49c RAISIN BREAD 2 . • 49c we think you'll come back time and time again. Colgate Instant Shave lioz. can 49c Millions do. Manpower Aerosol Deodrant 4'/ oz. can 79c COPYRIGHT •?. 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. r 2 MILD AND MELLOW Shop A & P In GEORGETOWN EIGHT O'CLOCK * CHURCH PLENTY FREE 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG 1321 STREET PARKING 5 REFRESHING FLAVORS! Regular Or Low Calorie! $115 C S Yukon Club Beverage 15 12-FL-oz. Cans 1 B49 H 1.45

o -^ / we care 1 "UPERTIGHT - FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FEPBEEF

ow 8 Seafood Buys' •v o w o BONELESS CHUCK M CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED S OCEAN PERCH P l b { ROAST • 57« PORTIONS £ Pk g. %J%} CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED BONELESS SHOULDER L b FLOUNDER PORTIONS 2 P k g 99c CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED L b ROAST-63 HADDOCK Portions 2 P k g. $1.05y "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF -• ''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY LB. A SHOULDER Bone-In STEW BEEF • Lb. 65< 55 C STEAKS "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED, QUARTER LOIN GROUND "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF PORK CUBED 3 to 4 Lb. | Lb PER LB. Lb. Average g}_ 69c STEAKS 85 CHOPS r BEEF 45 { "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED SHORT SHANK 4 4ERVE WITH EGGS FOR BREAKFAST! ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

1-LB. 2-LB. $ PKG. r PKG. 59 BACON "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED SOLD CUTS • PICKLE LOAF • OLIVE LOAF -) • LIVER LOAF 6"OZ. • COOKED SALAMI \9WtC • SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF Tl\0. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! A&P PRICES IN THIS AD 'SUPER-RIGHT" HALF SMOKED PICNIC Lb. 39e EFF. THRU SAT. AUG. 12 SUPER-RIGHT" HALF SMOKED PICNIC SLICED Lb. 45c OUTSTANDING VALUE! A&P's EXCLUSIVE BRAND 4. FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE VALUE PRICED! A&P BRAND MOUTHWASH ts. 49° BONESSE SHAMPOO VALUE PRICED! A&P BRAND GUM Tube • SPICE DROPS 1-Lb. 4-OZ. 8-OZ. • GUM DROPS 4-Oz. • ORANGE SLICES _, BOTTLE BOTTLE CANDIES • ASST. GUM SLICES Pkg. 33 29 49 ' NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! AT A&P-STOCK YOUR PANTRY, BUY-A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" GRADE "A"

0

• ARISTOCRAAKIblULKATl BRANDKAINDU __ af\ 0\ STOCK YOUR PANTRY! SALTINE CRACKERS2' 39c -4" Ann Page Foods! ANN PAGE — REGULAR VARIETY SERVE CHILLED! A&P "OUR FINEST ; CAMPBELb SOUP CHICKEN WITH RICE GRAPE JUICE 2 « 35c-31c •: PUDDING MIXES CHICKEN NOODLE 10V2-OZ. CQC • DEL MONTE BRAND CREAM OF MUSHROOM l-Qt. 14-Oz. 6-OZ. Can 29c PKG. Vegetable Beef 3 jj? 59c | 3 . 30 PINEAPPLE JUICE Z| PKGS*. ^Jfi 10c ANN PAGE BRAND—TASTY A&P SPECIALLY PRICED! CORN-OIL 1 K2-Qt. SALAD DRESSING Jar 69c •3 ANN PAGE REALLY FINE VA-Qt. MARGARINE MAYONNAISE Jar 79c ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE 2-Lb. 9- IN QUARTER POUND PORK AND BEANS Oz. Can 33c / PRINTS — BUY SEVERAL LIQUID LIQUID LAUNDRY DOVE DEvaT LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD WATER DETERGENT SWAN ADVANCED all FLUFFY all LUX LIQUID DETERGENT LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT i-pt. SURF DETERGENT i-pt. 1-Pt. BREEZE 6-Oz. 6-Oz. 3-Lb. 3-Lb. 6-Oz. Bot. 1-Oz. Bot. Bot. Quart Pkg. 59 3-Lb. 2 Pkg. 59 Giant 59 0*. Pkg. Bottle 83 Pkg. 83 75 79 I „. 87 •' ,-a-^s^Ciy f> f^B** ' • ,T.\ ;,•»-.« ffj i ?•«

<-C THI GEORGETOWN (S. C) WHXt, Tfr ____i |nmi for city and county welfare. for many yean. HU mUs, sir*. Mr. Siau had represented two Elizabeth Carraway Siau, died well-known insurance firms in November 17, 1968. Farm And Folks: F. L. Siau, Sr., City's this area since 1901, and the Surviving are: two sons, Francis Frank L. Siau Agency was the Linguard Siau, Jr., and Herman AomairA oldest independent insurance a- McGiluray Siau, both of George­ Oldest Native, Dies gency in South Carolina. As a life­ town; a daughter, Mrs. D. T. > IS THE Use The Best Sites First long member of Duncan Memorial (Elizabeth) Taylor, Sr. ot Flor­ Francis (Frankie) Linguard Ritchie Sparkman Siau, and the Methodist Church, Mr. Siau was ence; seven grandchildren; six Secretary and Treasurer and a /CHURCHX Siau, Sr., oldest native born late Mrs. Virginia . Walker Ham great-grandchildren; and several member of the Board of Stewards nephews and nieces. When You Plant Trees Georgetonian and oldest Insurance Siau, was born in Georgetown on ^SOCIAL/) Agent in South Carolina, died at November 23, 1881. He was reared the Winyah Nursing Home Satur­ in Georgetown and attended the BY L. C. HAMILTON. Clemson forest — one of the best teaching day night after a lingering illness. and research forest "laboratories" old Winyah Indigo Society School. Extension Information Specialist in the U. S. Funeral services were Monday Mr. Siau was past-president and INSURANCE PROBLEMS . ..? North and cast slopes will usu­ During the years Bruner has afternoon at three o'clock in the oldest member of the Winyah ally make you more money if been a keen observer of sites and Duncan Memorial Methodist Indigo Society, a charter member NEED SR-22 . ..? LET US HELP YOU you're planting trees for a profit. how trees respond to them. Church. Officiating was the Rev. of the Georgetown Rotary Club, Marlin H. Bruner, associate pro­ George Russell Cannon. Burial a member of the board of Direc­ See us for all of your Insurance needs: "I would advise any landowner followed in the family plot in fessor of forestry at Clemson Uni­ tors of the First Federal Savings who is planting trees for a profit Elmwood Cemetery under the di­ 3,000,000 Americans, Jiving today, would versity, says better moisture re­ to plant his best sites first. These and Loan Association, and had • Automobile, Liability, Fire, Theft & Collision tention probably accounts for the can be making money for you rection of the Mayer Funeral served several terms as council­ be dead if Hie notion's death rate had re­ difference. while you're deciding what to do Home. man for the City of Georgetown. • Life Insurance • Hospitalization "The south and west slopes are mained at the 1937 level. Modern medi­ about the poorer soils and the Mr. Siau, son of the late James He was always active in all pro- subjected to more severe drying," south and west slopes." • Accident • Mortgage Insurance say Bruner. "They receive the cine and wonder drugs have saved their sun's rays at a more nearly per­ It makes a difference, says • Home-owners complete..protection plan lives. Protect your health and life with a pendicular angle, and they receive Bruner. For instance: the rays for a longer period dur­ ANTIQUES • COMPLETE BANK FINANCING FOR PREMIUMS prompt medical prescription when needed. ing the day." "I have seen 30-year-old stands Bruner was speaking from more of loblolly pine on good sites pro­ Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, Decorator's Accessories, — CREDIT NO PROBLEM - than two decades of experience as duce over 75 cords of pulpwood Large Stock Chandeliers, Lamp Shades, Picture per acre." a key man in the operation of Framing Clemson University's 18,000-acre LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY "But on the poorest sites less Open All Day Wednesday. Closed Saturday. CAMERON'S than 50 yards away I've seen 25- PHONE PHARMACY 546-5705 year-old loblolly* produce only BEHIND S. C. N. BANK five to 10 cords an acre." O'NEIL'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS an about -> 355 WEST PALMETTO ST. FLORENCE, S. C. PHONE 264-5220 ANDREWS, S. C. COR. CHURCH A WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN, S.C. Brliner d(jes not advocate he- \ t i ||| ; glecting the'poorer sites. fr&t&d, tfc 6tc 8-31 he thinks they should receive spe­ Fintt&. cial treatment. This would include fitting the most desirable species to the site, and perhaps some form BY ZION AMANN of soil preparation. IRELAND'S SHAMROCK "We have found that loblolly IS OURS, TOO! pine is a much better competitor on the southern slopes where the The shamrock . . . about which soil is poor or is in a bad physical BELK-SCARBORO COMPANY BO many sentimental Irish songs condition. Also some Virginia pine have been written, and is also is competing well on some of the Ireland's national flower> is as eroded slopes where little leaf dis­ ,OO00 Ofr common to us here in the United ease has bees a problem." •* • * .. * States as it "is to 'Am firuner *says some form of sub- f •'*• the Emerald Isle. soiling, or perhaps -the planting of CHECX- It is actually the serecia, might aid the growth rate common white of pines on poor sites. i/sr/ clover. There are few lawns and All the "profits" from woodland lIK^WilSK meadows which ownership are not of the material do not have a kind, however. Bruner, reflecting bountiful supply on his own inmpressions of pri­ of this lovely vate ownership of woodlands, says plant. this: This little "Rich, intangible rewards are to plant appears on be found: in the gratification stemming from personal land the British coat of arms, along ownership; in the pleasure of the with the thistle and the rose. A beauty to behold as YOUR trees hearty and durable little plant and landscape change from season , . . the lowly shamrock has its to season; and the soul-rewarding place with all the lovely flowers. satisfaction of culturing this most We select our flowers with spe­ dynamic association, the forest, cial care . . . every arrangement and seeing the results of your ^ets our special attention. We management efforts unfold. like to feel that ours is the world's most beautiful business. "There are others — like the in­ calculable profits contributed to your physical well-being through COLONIAL FLORIST walking about your property, in marking timber, tree planting, and and GIFT SHOP in many more personal activities." 725 FRONT ST. This kind of "profit" compen­ sates the owner for any special PHONE 546-5108 treatment he gives to trees on the poorer sites, Bruner believes.

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O

•:. :, • , • v * *• SUPPLEMENT TO THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES

MAHATMA OR WATER MAID W-D BRAND —U. S. CHOICE BEEF RICE Steak SAVE UP TO 49* $mM 00 7" CUT LB. BAG RIB

LIMIT 1 YOUR CHOICE WITH SB OR MORE ORDER Dixie Home Astor Instant ENDS AND PIECES — SLICED TEA TEA $ 8oz. 39l i Vz oz. 59l BACON 5 •'• 1 •»

EXTRA BONUS | ()0 S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. 12 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 12 in Georgetown and Conway Winn-Dixie IN GEORGETOWN HIGHMARKET STREET IN CONWAY MAIN STREET at LAKEWOOD W SOUTH —30 DAYS FRESHER naise \ Save 16* Quart Jar OUAN. RIGHTS RES. Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 12 Conway & Georgetown Only

CHEK SOFT—ASSORTED FLAVORS

12 OZ. $1.00 Drinks 15 CANS

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

SAVE 26c Coffee 1-LB CAN 49^ 10 OZ. INSTANT ASTOR 99c

ARROW BLUi OR WHITE DETERGENT Large Box

THRIFTY MAID PORK &

1-LB. Beans CAN 10V

THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE, TOMATO. CHICKEN NOODLE, MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN AND RICE

IOV2 OZ. CAN BEVERLY POTTED Soup 10V 3 oz. CAN Dixie Darling Velva Sof RED BIRD VIENNA Sausage 4 OZ. 10V

V/2 LB. SANDWICH LOAF SAVE** 0

THRIFTY MAID — SAVE 5c Catsup

BAYER —SAVE 30c Aspirin

MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT DINNERS

ASSORTED VARIETIES 11-Ox. Size EACH

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

2-LB. Potatoes 3 BAGS MORTON'S FROZEN

14-OZ Cream Pies 3 SIZE

FROZEN SLICED

1-LB. Strawberries 3 PKGS.

ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE HARVEST FRESH 6-OZ. Juice CANS DOZEN

THRIFTY MAID DELICIOUS SMOOTH TEXTURE

ALL FLAVORS LENOIR CHUNK (Not Sliced) BOLOGNA tit POUNDS

MEATY PLATE MEATY PORK FEET, TAILS OR Stew Beef 4 Ibs. $100 Neckbones Ib. 19/

FRYER PRAIRIE BELT

LB. Backs & Necks Ib. 9i Oil Sausage 3 CAN $1-19 BREAST, LEGS OR THIGHS SUNNYLAND FRESH PURE Fryer Parts Ib. 49^ Pork Sausage Ib. 45^ SUNNYLAND SMOKED

Sliced Picnics in. 39? W-D BRAND WISCONSIN OLD FASHIONED LARGE SIZE —CUT UP Daisy Cheese Ib. 59^ Ground Beef CRACKIN' GOOD Baking Hens 3 Biscuits 6 a 491 P£$J-29V£$Q.99 W-D BRAND BEEF Cube Steak is? $1-79 lb. 29* SAVE 20*—AND GET SO EXTRA STAMPS TOOI

t1 •• •'.' ^ - •:- SOt WHITE LIAN SLICED |

p * J'- "J LV^BV *•• tai BL* >JM |^ I ___M^b^tf^^B ^ i \Wwir ^^S aMM M M» ^t^L^^ Mm ^mW''MM MM MM fe?

^»-: ' ^^^^ •ii^.-.ji ! ,-.. * ','" JO 1 a _ii'-- - ' • > • -." V *'" J W yH 9 : m }.' "Vi'V R ££f*F' *••-•"" :''1MM®MMMI -^^BH l ^^^^RM^M^MT -m^m—m9999!