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THE FORMAN COKPA..T MQf.itOUTH, ILL. 6M62 t -Seorflcfottm *Mmt& ESTABLISHED 1797 IN COUNTY $7.00 IN STATE $8.00 Georgetown, S.C. 29440 Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Vol. 179 No. 10 OUT OF STATE $9.00 250 Signups Needed Plantersville Water Customers Lagging

By BOB GORMAN Water users in the Planters­ ville area have until Feb. 27 to sign up for the rural water system being planned by the Farmer Home Administration, FHA, according to the Greater Plantersville Water System Board of Directors. A total of 250 customers must pay their $70 registration fee by that date so the FHA can begin accepting construction bids in March. "As of yet, we are still behind in customers," commented board member Abie Ladson,, "but we are very optimistic that we will have the number necessary before Feb. 27." The system will join the AFTERMATH-A group of young depositors Peggy Crowley , teacher and Mrs. Patricia Martin, Browns Ferry system at the IP from Maryville Elementary School were disap­ assistant teacher, and students were turned away canal, and also join the pointed Thursday when they arrived to withdraw at the bank's door moments after it was held up for Georgetown Rural system at the second time in the past few months. Drews Texaco on Highway 701. their savings for a shopping trip uptown. Mrs. The Plantersville system will also extend to the Aimie Village and the greater Plantersville sections of the county. The number of customers was set at 250 so that a comfortable Bank Robbery Nipped; monthly water rate of $4 to $6 can be established. If the Plantersville Board can not sign up the needed number of customers by Feb. 27, the FHA will have three alter­ One Killed: One Arrested natives. They could grant an extension ^.rried for more sign­ By ROGER COLLINS the chase continued the Chief Shelley said Davis rose Throwing aside the p.}low case ups, they ould begin building distance of about three or four out of hiding spot in a ditch and of money allegedly taken from the system in hopes there would Georgetown police thwarted threatened pursuing officers the bank, he surrendered to be 250 customers by the time of the second bank robbery in the blocks into the area, Chief Shelley said. with a pistol. He was killed by a police officers. completion, or they could use history of Georgetown Thurs­ single shot from a police .38. The $6,586 that the pair the available money on another day when the Maryville branch Davis was killed by police officers by a single gunshot Knowlin, the second suspect, allegedly stole from the bank project, forcing the Planters­ of the Andrews Bank and Trust was apprehended moments was recovered. Policemen ville Board to renew their ap­ Company was hit by two armed wound to the chest, according to Chief Shelley. later without further struggle. picked up the cash which was plication. men. scattered about when Knowlin "Right now we are number tossed it aside. one on the FHA's priority list," One suspect was shot to Both men were said to be in explained Ladson, "However, if death, and another was taken their early 20's and from the we don't take advantage of this into custody when they fled Woman Customer THAT'S SO PRETTY-Gary Plyler, right, Jaycee Shopping Tour chair­ Sampit section of the county. opportunity we will lose our man, holds a little lady while she examines a high-hanging gift. At left, from the vicinity of the robbery high priority standing. It may into a wooded area with a pillow Several circumstances such take two to three years to regain Jaycee president Marvin Cribb and another little guest wait to see what takes case full of money, according to as the fact that the suspects that standing and with inflation place and Old Santa stands by during the who-o-ole thing. Police Chief Fred Shelley. Observes Robbery were apprehended while trying the way it is, it would cost each The robbery occurred at 12:15 to flee on foot have led Chief customer perhaps twice what it P. M. Thursday when two men By ETHLYN MISSROON Shelley and FBI agents to costs now to join." believe there might have been a entered the bank. One was The robbery of the Maryville bank, she feared she might be If bids can be accepted by the armed with a pistol, the other Branch of Andrews Bank and seized as a hostage. third party involved in the $3-458,000 City Budget robbery. However, no arrests FHA in March, construction with a knife. About 10 em­ Trust on South Island Road had "I was in shock and afraid the could start as soon as April ployees and customers were in a definite impact upon two men might start shooting", she have yet been made in con­ nection with this investigation. coupled with a December the bank at the time. separate sets of individuals said "after the alarm was finishing date. That is, residents A bank employee im­ during and shortly after the given." The robbery is still being who sign up in February could mediately set off an alarm that hold-up took place around noon The men were in the bank investigated by the Georgetown have service within 10 to 12 Adopted With 10% Raises informed the Georgetown Thursday. about five minutes during which Police Department and the FBI. months. This is the second bank robbery Police Department that a Miss Elma Harrelson, a the money was gathered up and A complete copy of the city He said a complete copy of the robbery was in progress. purchasing agent for In­ the men left. in the history of Georgetown Community members are Georgetown City Council adopted a 1975 budget of budget will be released soon budget would be released when The men carried a pillow case ternational Paper Company's " to the door to see if I and occurred at the same bank asked to contact any of the $3,458,110 in expenditures and which includes certain a print is made which Includes which they demanded be filled Georgetown Mill was the sole could get a license number within two months of the first. Greater Plantersville Water an equal amount in anticipated corrections made Thursday the penciled corrections made with cash. customer witness to the crime because I thought they would Chief Shelley said, "It is System Board of Directors, revenue. It includes a 10 percent night. on the budget. in which two black men escaped force Hazzard to leave in an tragic that a life was lost, but a Louis Parsons at Parsons They then forced James D raise for employees, but it calls with over $5,000 taken at gun auto with them." However, the police officer must cope with a Nursery or Mrs. Jacobs at the After Thursday's council In other business the council "Hap" Hazzard, Jr., bank for no tax increase and no point. robbers took refuge in a nearby problem when it comes up." Georgetown Rural Water Office meeting, Mayor Higgins in­ discussed a proposed leasing manager, at knife point to substantial changes, according wooded residential area. At the same time a squad of on Highway 701 for more in­ formed a reporter that a budget program by Del, Incorporated. accompany them outside where A second group arriving at formation. to Mayor O.M. Higgins. Through such a program the CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 had been adopted as corrected. they made him lie down in the the bank just as the two men CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 city would lease its police cars brush. Leaving him unhar­ herded bank manager James D. and garbage trucks, and other med, they fled from the scene (Hap) Hazzard out the back equipment rather than buy on foot. door was Mrs. Peggy Crowley's these vehicles. • The robbery took only about a class of students from Council Approves minute, according to Chief Maryville Elementary School The council noted several Freddie Shelley. nearby. advantages of a leasing program. One would be that the Policemen arriving on the Miss Harrelson said that she city would be freed of the scene spotted alleged robbers was chatting with one of the Plan For Mini-Park problems and costs of main­ Jackson Lewis Davis, Jr., and tellers when she saw the two tenance. Another would be that Joseph Knowlin about a half men instructing the second the city would have the option to block from the bank. They teller to place money in a white A proposal for a mini-park on into a grassed area with 14 buy the vehicles at the end of a crossed U. S. 17 at the in­ pillowcase he carried. Front Street on the site of the crepe myrtles set in two rows three to five year period for tersection of Donham Avenue. The men appeared jittery but old fire hall was adopted by City for shade and beauty. very little. The policemen pursued the they ignored her, she said, for Council at its meeting Thurs­ Six Charleston style benches which she was grateful because day. will be set along paved park­ There was discussion as to if pair on foot into a wooded area. the city would actually save Several gunshots were fired as as the only customer in the The council budgeted $5,000 ways. The same style benches for the construction of the park are presently found at the Rice money through leasing. The which will include both the city Museum. council postponed further lot, which is the old fire hall site, discussion until a represen­ The park will also include two tative from Del, Incorporated School Board Votes and an adjacent lot belonging to flag poles and a bicycle rack Philip and Harold Schneider of could appear before the council capable of holding 11 bicycles. to respond to questions. The New Store. The lot next to The New Store Jrii W-trn \ illrr^;. The council also held the third The city plans to lease the will be developed into a nine- To Dismiss Teacher space parking area. According reading of the Annual Supply private lot and an agreement Ordinance. The Georgetown County language on other occasions. has been drawn up and is ex­ to the agreement with The New pected to be signed in the near Store's owners, two of these The council also discussed School Board voted last Barno was defended by shortly the Fire Department various witnesses, students as future. spaces will be reserved to the "Tuesday to dismiss Winyah store owners. Grading Report the city High teacher Phanes Barno for well as faculty members, who The city lot will be developed recently received. Mayor described him as a good The parking lot will be paved obscene language in his class. with a textured asphalt, ac­ Higgins noted that the city is in The action followed a lengthy teacher. Times To Publish compliance with all requests » cording to Joe Barron, city public hearing recently at engineer. made on its lists. which Barno and his attorney In last Tuesday's executive Once This Week A special committee met Mayor Higgins read a letter from the South Carolina session, the vote was reportedly from Charles Moore on behalf of Educltion Association defended a three-to-three tie broken by Only one edition of The recenUy to draw up these plans to conform as much as practical the United Fund requesting a the teachers action. acting chairman Sam Harper. Georgetown Times will be pledge of $1,000. Council voted School officials said Barno Chairman J.S. Bourne was published this week. with the Russell Wright plans for the area.' to grant the request. had been warned before about absent due to illness. The normal twice a week The council also granted a „ language he used in the One board member who publication scheduled was The major obstacle to Im­ request for $20 from Ruth classroom. A 15-year-old girl opposed the decision to dismiss condensed into this once a plementing the Wright r Williams, Camellia Show related the language Barno Barno said, "What we in the In.li. »u»L»»-.'«rli«-i|>«'""' * '" week publication today so proposals fully is that Wright chairman, to support the annual used that prompted her fqther minority thought is that the that employees of The Times presumes the existence of a show. to protest his action, and punishment was too severe for will not have to work on bulkhead not yet in existence. another student affirmed that the crime in view of the Christmas Day, Wednesday. The bulkhead would extend the The council voted to comply Barno had used obscene testimony." Proposed Plantersville Water System shoreline 100 feet further into CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 the river. ^_/p^-

2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Jaco Named President Happy Holidays! STARIS CHRISTMAS PAY Of Midrex Corporation (Closed Christmas Eve) Charles M. Jaco has been appointed President of Midrex Show Daily-5 and 8 PM Corporation, a subsidiary of Korf Industries, Inc. His ap­ Sat. & Sun.-2, 5 and 8 PM pointment was announced by Wolfgang Jansen, President of GEORGETOWN'S FINEST Korf Industries, Inc. Jaco joined the Midrex Corporation in 1973 as Senior M GEOKGETOWN PLAZA Project Manager. In January, 1974, he was named President and General Manager of Georgetown Ferreduction Corporation, a MIDREX Direct The Trial Reduction Plant in Georgetown. Prior to joining Midrex, he was employed by Dravo Cor­ poration, Pittsburgh, Penn­ Billy Jac sylvania. > A graduate of the U. S. Army CHARLES M. JACO Military Academy at West Point, Jaco received a Master South Pacific, and served as a of Science degree in Chemical diplomatically accredited of­ Engineering from the ficer with the U. S. Embassy in Lr*, DELORES TAYLOR . «TOM LAUGHLIN University of Delaware, Switzerland. n Newark, Delaware, in 1956. He was a faculty member at MMNTM GUIOAMCISUGGCSTED Among other assignments, he the West Point Military PG SlM.ro participated in the establish­ Academy and is co-author of an ment and organization of the engineering text used at the Army Missile Center, Hunts­ academy. ville, Alabama, in nuclear Jaco succeeds Joe E. Visnich, tests at Bikini Island in the who has resigned. V FOR THE YOUNGSTERS-The student body of Winyah High School completed their annual drive Quantity Rights Litchfield Beach, to secure toys, fruit and food for youngsters at Reserved! Litchlield Plaza Foodliner Christmastime on Friday morning. Shown from South Carolina left are Larry Urtz, student body president and <0D helpers, Linda Ruble, Melanie Poit and Lisa Taylor AD EFFECTIVE: DECEMBER 26, 27, 2t, 30, 31, 1974 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI with project sponsor, Joe Isaac. The boxes filled with gifts from WHS homerooms will be presented the Salvation Headquarters at Conway for distribution where needed. School Children Visit Bank As Robbers Flee

By ETHLYN MISSROON After the robbery, she said Mrs. Crowley's Class of that she remained to give her Maryville Elementary School, statement to FBI and comprised of youngsters who Georgetown officers, for which were intent upon drawing their she was detained until around 4 savings from AB & T in order to PM. finance Christmas shopping tours, arrived at the bank just ...Robbery as the robbers were leaving. As they entered, one of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tellers told Mrs. Crowley and police officers were responding her assistant, Mrs. Patricia to the Maryville robbery alarm Martin to "get those children signal, Chief Shelley and out of here right now; come another officer were responding back tomorrow". to an alarm set off at South Not waiting to ask many National Bank on Highmarket questions, the children were Street. ushered back outside where the In that incident Jerome teachers calmed their concern Gamble was arrested for grand for the monies. larceny and forgery. He was They assured them that allegedly withdrawing funds Andrews Bank and Trust was a from another person's account. reputable bank and that their The bank had sent in the alarm money would be refunded. when he became "a little dif­ Mrs. Crowley said that ficult to handle," Shelley said. "saving money" had been a "With the alarms coming in special project with this class like that, we weren't sure what and over the past year, the was going on for a few children had accumulated moments," Chief Shelley said. $30.15 with which they planned However, Shelley does not to purchase gifts for their believe there was any con­ parents. nection between the two in­ "We have a bank deposit cidents. session every morning", Mrs. He said the Georgetown Crowley said "and sometimes police officers action and quick instead of buying junk, the response to the Maryville children will deposit from a robbery was excellent. nickel to a quarter and rarely, a dollar". ..-Council The teachers offered, should any snarl and red-tape rear its CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 head in the making good of the with a request from the State funds, to lend the children the Highway Department. The shopping money so that their request will require traffic faith not be shattered in the entering Fraser Street from overall good of thriftiness and Duke Street to turn right only. savings. Mayor Higgins noted that the city currently has a surplus of She was definite in praise for $75,000; however, ther are bills the manner in which the yet to be paid which must be Georgetown Police Department taken from this amount. handled the situation. "They were there in The council approved the MAXWELL HOUSE nothing flat", she said "and one payment of the monthly in­ came to the back door and voices totaling $137,092. They INSTANT asked the direction in which the also approved $21,758 for robbers had run. They certainly electrical improvements. were efficient in the follow-up." The council approved the She said that if there was a payment of $150 to Patrick J. COFFEE third man waiting in a get-away Doyle, city attorney, for ser­ IGA CRISP 'N GOOD car, he must have been on vices rendered. Charleston Highway because The Council also approved the she heard no sounds of an auto payment of $20,621 to Richie CRACKERS hurriedly leaving the scene. Construction Company for the work it has completed so far in Miss Harrelson said that she DURAFLAME could have deposited in the construction of the Georgetown at another of the Maryville sewage system. AB&T Banks but since the FIRE LOGS Maryville Branch has been open, it has been convenient to SUNSHINE Kill NKSOK KATIOM stop there. DOG FOOD 25 IB. BAG PostOffice TOMATO Holidays SOUP Received The holiday schedule for Christmas and New Year's Day "Our new apartment has been announced today by ROUND Postmaster Frank J. Cunnane. The owner will no doubt insure BOX There will be no window, it with an Apartment - Owners delivery or collection service on Policy including theft and either of these holidays, nor will liability coverage. A Tenant any mail be received or Policy provides similar dispatched. protection covering personal IRISH Normal delivery service and belongings, liability, and theft - SPRING mail dispatch will be provided both policies from the Freeman on Christmas and New Years and Johnson Agency. Eve December 24th and 31th, but stamp windows will close at TREEMAN & JOHNSON J Quantity Rights Utchfield Beach, 12 noon. Regular service will lasurance Agency Litchfield Plaza Foodliner resume on the day after these gMthFraaer Street , Reserved! <0D South Carolina holidays. .PJWBe5ft5JS«L

( ; _ ,: i j .,.-Jfc>-;t:>-«" i^.lir.1rr^.-~-.i.a--* THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 3

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C-OA-/0>- ^ 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Santa Has Standing Date At Duncan Memorial Santa Claus dropped into Duncan Memorial United Methodist Fellowship Hall Friday af- ternoon~and to no one's surprise, found quite a few cute little boys and girls a-waiting his appearance. Some were all dressed up in their long little frocks and in their best little jackets and trousers- and together, they made a festive picture. This picture changes from year to year-because, as the Christmases roll by, little ones become bigger ones-and these special days become wonderful memories that look back upon. Friday, the current crop of little Santa expecters enjoyed games and play association plus giving of gifts and lovely refreshments during the afternoon. Be that as it may-it is fairly assured that as ones grow into young people, littler ones will arrive to take their places and Old Santa will always have a standing date at Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church. In a way, this is an assurance and one of the glad facts of life, that the observance of Christ's Birth­ day and the adoration of Him is perpetual and as indestructible as His love. DURING THE SOCIAL--Miss Edith Mae Johnson, youth activities May we all, each everyone, bend our thoughts IT'S ALL OVER-Old Santa gave out gifts and ho-ho-ho-ed nearly all director at Duncan Memorial, presides at the punchbowl while at left, Mrs. and deeds in a manner that will uplift and promote evening but everything comes to an end. Here the old fellow shakes out his Ann Clemmons and Mrs. Lannie Spence, right, hostesses for the Paul Mc­ faith and believing within the hearts of those who pack and nothing remains; he's given it all to delight the youngsters of Duncan Whirter Class-sponsored Christmas party at Duncan Memorial, assist in may come into our respective spheres of life. Memorial United Methodist Church's boys and girls. serving. Naturally, the nice-looking boys and girls enjoyed the whole party Merry Christmas. tremendously. Mrs. Young Honor Guest Festive Snowman Party At "Wee" Shower Social The Fellowship Hall at Mount welcomed by the hostesses. Fetes Local Birthday Girl Tabor Baptist Church was A refreshment table festive indeed just recently covered with a white linen cloth Christmas season is always a cake featuring candles when Mrs. H. L. Young, Jr. was was centered by a gay gum- special occasion but this time of fashioned as the snowman's the honor guest at a shower drop Christmas tree. the year is extra special for buttons centered the serving social. little Christine Gibson who table. Those hosting the party were Trays of Christmas cakes and celebrated her third birthday on Punch, Christmas cookies, Mrs. Cain Young, Mrs. George other party foods were placed Friday, December 20. miniature cakes and candy Avant, Jr., Mrs. Benjy West, about the table to complement served with the birthday cake Mrs. Hutto West, Mrs. Randy its inviting appearance. The guests arrived for the added to the special event. Goude, Mrs. Harry Avant, Mrs. gala affair at the Gibson home Mrs. Young, Sr. was invited to Unusual but contemporary Omega West, Mrs. Roger An­ pour punch from a crystal on the South Island Road games were played. "Pin the thony and Mrs. Jamie West. around the appointed hour of 4 punch bowl arranged at one end hat on the Snowman" and Mrs. Young received a be- of the table. o'clock and were greeted by "Button-Button, Where's the ribboned corsage that also Christine's mother, Mrs. Snowman's Button were en­ featured a little pacifier of the Richard L. Gibson who escorted After a period of conversation joyed by all. type favored by wee and visiting, a host of attractive them into shadow-box won­ A host of gifts including newcomers, just after she derland. and useful gifts was presented money, clothes and toys were arrived. Those present were Mrs. Young. Snowmen displayed given the little honoree. throughout the party area Upon departure, each guest Miss Judy Grier Marcia Iseman provided a festive atmosphere, was presented a favor fashioned carrying out the Christmas as of pinecone snowmen glim­ Recently Crowned Named To well as birthday theme. An mering with gumdrops and attractive snowman birthday candy canes. Who's Who Miss Plantersville Marcia L. Iseman , the Names Of Honor Students Miss Judy Grier, daughter of daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Grier Marvin L. Iseman of Andrews, was recently crowned "Miss has been named tp Who's Who Plantersville" as the Plan­ in American Colleges and Announced At Winyah tersville Elementary School Universities at Columbia experienced its first crowning College. Harvey I. Rice, principal of Anne Templeton, 90.8; Bonnie of "Miss Plantersville" in the Miss Iseman, a Spanish and Winyah Senior High School has Thames, 90.5; Gloria Thomp­ school cafetorium. sociology major, is president of announced the names of son, 90; Teresa Thompson, 95; the Spanish Club and a student students who have maintained Celeste Turbeville, 91 and government association an overall average of 90 or Sammy Walter 94.8. The idea of having such a senator. She was a student above for the second six-weeks pageant was initiated and government association period of school. Students named to the directed by Ernestine Miller, representative, and has ap­ superior high achievement list who is a member of the sixth peared on the dean's list. Her Students named to the high were Rhonda Altman, 97.5; grade. awards include the Spanish achievement list are Teresa Mike Barrett, 95.8; Anna Judy, a sixth grader is a award, an alumnae scholarship, "Allen, 94.2; Beverly Alston, Bissell, 96.5; Land Esval, 97.2; student of Mrs. Ruthena M. and an SGA scholarship. She 90.8; Denise Alston, 93.2; Alan Joan Marie Farley, 95.7; Jef­ Barron. Yvonne Lasane a was a contestant in the 1974 Altman, 92; Gwen Avant, 91; frey Grubbs, 97.8; Albert student from Mrs. Grace J. Miss Columbia College beauty Mike Avant, 90; Sara Baker, LaHue, 97; Mellissa Miller, Harrison's room was runner-up. pageant. 91.5; Martha Bell, 91; Susanne 94.4; Joye Moore, 96.8; Shasta Judy was chosen on the basis Miss Iseman plans to attend Blunt, 92; Nancy Bowens, 93.5; Pierce, 95.4; Beverly Rosen, 93; of her work habits and per­ law school after graduation. Russell Burnitt, 92.3; Tim Lynn Wallace, 95; Brad sonality. Byrge, 90; Wade O. Camlin, Williams, 98.5 and Nancy Wu, 95.8; Mark R. Cannon, 90.2; 96.5. Other participants were: Griffith Attends Ushers-Cynthia Neal, Lorraine Gilbert's Special Guest. Old Santa Claus, Was On Homecoming At Eddie Carraway, 94; Jody Reddick, Cindy Woodbury, and Honor Roll Elsa Bromell. Escorts were Hand Charpia, 92; John Clifton, 92; Vincent Fitzgerald and Wayne Vicky Collins, 92; Tommy Gilliard. Wesleyan CoUege Creel, 91.5; Charles Cribb, 95; Named At Miss M. M. Bonds, principal Old Saint Nick Guest Rudolph Griffith of Indigo Janet Cribb, 93.4; Sandra Cribb, Hall Apts., attended the ninth 91.5; Julie Cromartie, 90.8; my . made congratulatory remarks following the crowning. annual Homecoming at N. C. Bruce Crutchfield, 93.4; Ericka A enSlUQtOn It was a gala affair and quite Wesleyan College held on Dentley, 93.8; Pattie Edwards, ~ At Birthday Party campus in Rocky Mount, N. C. Dearest Santa Claus, 94.2; Theresa J. Edwards, 95; an experience for the Plan­ Dear Santa Claus, Rockfellow Venters, principal tersville School Family. Young Gilbert West just The birthday cake was a big A large crowd of returning My name is Chris. I am 5 My name is Christine Gibson. Karen Ellis, 91.1; Sandy of Kensington Elementary replica of Santa's features, alumni was on hand for the I am three years old. I Uve with Ellyson, 93.8; Leroy Evans, couldn't believe his eyes when years old. I have not learned to School Las announced the Old Santa Claus walked into the complete with a tasselled cap three days of festivities planned write yet so my mama is my parents at 3030 S. Island Rd. 92.8; Mitchell Figgins, 91.8; names of students who have Beck School big old spacious Fellowship Hall and a full set of whiskers, all by the Wesleyan student body to writing this for me. Please I would like you to bring me James Findlay, 90; Doreen W. maintained a high average and at Mount Tabor Baptist Church iced in the appropriate red and honor alumni and visitors. bring me a bicycle, a play- some bubble-gum and crayons. Gallant, 90.6 and Mary Graham have been placed on the honor at Yauhannah just recently. white colors; the single ex­ N. C. Wesleyan, founded here dough Pumper-bumper-9 (I Please don't forget Ricky, my 91.6. roll. Announces Names ception was a pair of blue eyes in 1956, opened in September think it's $8.) and anything else brother, of 18 months old. Bring Students from the first grade After all, it's not every little that seemed very lively and 1960. The college's first you want to give me. Santa, how him a plastic gun. • Also named to the honor list I'll leave for you under the Were Elizabeth Wannamaker, are Suzanne Guinn, Kristi Ann birthday boy or girl who gets a jolly, even if they were only part graduating class, the Class of old are you? I will leave milk Mercer, Charlene Dana Pope, Of Honor Students visit from Santa Claus in person of a cake. '64, is celebrating its tenth and cookies for you and will pretty tree some of Mamma's 95.4; Sandra Ward, 92; Sharon fruit cake and hot chocolate. Ward, 90; Pamela Waters, 91.6; Orvid Russell Culler, Glynn at his party, although he would anniversary reunion at campus leave a light on so you can see. Wesley Grantham, Victor CD. Kirkland, Jr., principal certainly be welcome. The guests also had ice events during the 1974 year. • Come to mine and Davids house Wanda Wilder, 90.8; Susan of Beck Junior High School has Williams, 94; William B. Johnson and Tammy Johnson. cream, candies and cookies Griffith, an alumnus of first. Also bring David a bike Mary K. Cureton and Betsy announced the names of But, after his parents, Mr. with drinks, to make a perfect Wesleyan, is a sales too. Williams, 90.3; Darlene Wilson, students who have maintained a Thank you Santo, 91 and Vincent Wu 92.8. Daly represent the second and Mrs. Jamie G. West, occasion. representative for Nabisco. Inc. Love, grade. high average and have been thought about it, they figured it Christine Gibson Others include Suzanne Honor roll students from the placed on the high achievement must've been because Gilbert Near the end of the party, lots Chris Freeman Green, 95.5; Paul Greenway, third grade are Penay Mayer, list for the second six weeks of was born on a Christmas Day of gifts and presents were Miss Hemingway Dear Santo, 90; Avery Herriott, 90; Kathy Katherine Schmid, Eddie Daly school. just four years ago. opened for Gilbert and his I love you very much and I Holliday, 97; Laurie Howell, and Cindy Lee. friends to admire. would like for you to bring me: 92.8; Lorenzo Jackson, 91.8; Susan Bunch, Frances Students named to the honor That made him sort of special Named To Dear Santo one NFL Crew Neck Pullover Eric Jacobsen, 95; Mark Lambert, Rebecca Snyder, roll with a grade of 90-94 in the to Santa, so the jolly old man Special guests during the I love you very much and you sweatshirt. Size 10 M. Price at Johnson, 94.8; Anne Johnson, Melanie Swann and Gregg seventh grade are Kim Addison, with the big voice and the party were Gilbert's grand­ have given me all the things I $4.64. No. 43N 16152F-- 91; Sidney E. Kenyon, 96.3; Turbeville were placed on the Tammy Alford, Joseph Bourne, silvery white beard decided to mother, Mrs. Hutto West and Dean's List have wanted for Christmas. Minnesota Vikings. One Malibu Billy Kinross, 92; Tommy honor roll, representing the Sheryl Causey, Debra L. Cribb, pay his young birthday his only little cousin, Cindy I want an NFL football, and Barbie priced at $2.27. One Mod Lowrimore, 94.6; Jeanette Lee, fourth grade. Renee Cribb, Lisa Dawsey, Jim associate his respects. West. Margaret Ellen Hemingway, a Sears trailer truck kit, and hair Ken priced at $3.88. One 94.8; Michael Lee, 96; Ricky Students from the fifth grade Doyle, Andrew Fookes, Sandra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry a tracker louder backhoe, ana a pushbotton tape recorder with Lee, 92.4; Sara Lino, 94.6; Dawn And this he did, taking Gilbert E. Hemingway, has been meadow book speedway and topes. And one boy's bike, color are Lynne Kenyon, Joe Harvey, M. Green, Will Green, David He was disappointed that his also Croom Pump master 22 Lunsford, 90.6; Trudy Mc­ Scott Pangburn and John Hendriks and Tracy Houseman. on his knee and listening to his other grand, Mrs. Mary Avant named to the Dean's List at blue. (Thats AU!) Connell, 94.4; Marian Mc­ messages. And then, since lots Anderson College, having cal. Pellet gun and a peter- Stalvey. of Greenville could not be biltblocker $5.68. Donald, 93.6; Rossalyn Mc- Included on the honor roll list Others include Debbie Inman, of Gilbert's friends were on present, but she may be seeing achieved a grade-point-ratio of Love Always, Farland, 93; Larry Martin, from the sixth grade are Ceil Debbie Jacobs, Kurt Jacobsen, hand to wish him an early birth­ him at Christmas time. 3.54.0. Rae 92.6; Terry Martin, 93.6; Ronald Cureton, Cathy Lynn Jacobs, Jeffrey Sessions, Jeffrey Smith, day Merry Christmas, each of I love you MiUer, 94; Vickey Mincey, 90; Marie Johnson, Tishe Marie them came in for attention from She is among 122 AC students Jimmy Redick Gregg Moore, 91.2; Sharon Judy Stih, Bobo Thompson, who were named to the list for Dear Santo, Walker, Elizabeth Williams, Deanna Vause, Gwen Walker, Santo. My Name is Robert Bowers Moore, 91; Grace Morris, 93.2; Douglas Nagle and Karen ! Birth ! the fall semester, 1974, ac­ Kevin Morris, 90.8; Colleen David Weatherford, Lisa Wilson cording to Dr. Paul Talmadge, and I am 7 years old. I have Jacobsen. and Lisa Young. That's the way it is with Santo been as good as I could. I would Nagle, 93.7; Janet Nale, 95.6; Claus, he's got plenty of love I Announcements i academic dean. Named to the Principal's Dear Santo, like a set of drums, a smash up Clem Osborne, 91; Tracy and laughter for everyone- She is a graduate of Winyah My name is Wes Redick. I am Osborn, 92; Lisa Owens, 91.6; mrth Roll with an average grade of Jarbie, a set of guns and ! ! because he shares Christmas Academy. 4 years old. I want to kiss you anything else you have to bring Nedra Patterson, 92; Jill 95-100 are Stella Altman, Joe with another whose love has RICHARDSON Rabon, 91; Ronnie Rader, 91.8; I Announcements i Doyle and Billy Owens. Santa and I love you a lot. me. My little sister's name is been proven through the years Will you bring me a talking G. Belinda Ann and she would Uke Dan Roberts, 94.2; Sherry since He also was born at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce TRINITY LUTHERAN Rollins, 98; Will Russ, 90; Ray RABON Students named to the honor I. Joe and a Sandstorm Survival a doll baby, guns, toy chest, and roll in the eight grade with an Christmastide in Bethlehem. Richardson announce the birth CHURCH Adventure kit. I want a Car anything else. I hope you will Schooler, 92; Ilene Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rabon of a daughter, Brande Elaine, 92.7; Carol Shepard, 91.8; announce the arrival of a son, average grade of 90-94 are Carrier, a Cow Truck, an have a Merry Christmas. Nancy Altman, Carlton Bourne, Lots of grown-ups were born Thursday, November 21, ambulance, a firetruck. a Cynthia Sloan, 92.4; Clarice Donald Edward, born Friday, at the Georgetown County The Trinity Lutheran Church Love,* November 29, at the Ingell Doyle, Laura Doyle, present at the party and Mrs. in Maryville will present a Camper, Gun, Wagon and an Robert & Belinda Bowers Smalls, 90.6; Sarah Snyder, 90; West had planned refreshments Memorial Hospital. Dottie Stalvey, 95.5; EUen Georgetown County Memorial Betty Gary, Robbin Holliday Candlelight Service on Evil Knievel Scramble Van, his Stalvey, 92.8; Karen Stalvey, Hospital. and Dan Lamer. Tuesday, December 24, at 7:30 stunt cycle and the Sky Cycle. P.S. Bring something for my Names to the Principal's Roll to let the folks know that Gilbert P.M. 92; David Tanner, 92.4; Kathy Mrs. Rabon is the former and his parents were glad that Mrs. Richardson is the for­ Mom & Dad. Tanner, 91.5; Tami Taylor, 91; Miss Eva Mae Cribb of Pleasant from the eighth were Debbie mer Miss Elaine Baylor of West The public is cordially invited I love you, Hill. Bell and Sam Williams. they had come. Andrews. to attend. Wes Redick CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

1 *. iSMiiiTiiT •MM ttmmmm THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Tuesday, December 24, 1974 5 ©0 ani Ita Girl Scouts Welcome Happy Holidays Over the river and through the woods to Christmas was a great excuse Jacqueline Wright, Freda mmgtoMtfB*mmmug^ all our friends' homes we go. for the Girl Scouts of Troop 510 Sargent and Cheryl Anderson. to get together with their parents and Scout committee Responsible for trimming the members plus other invited Christinas tree were Tammy guests for a festive social Jenkins, RoscheUe Green, Faye session. Sherald, Belinda Bembry, Mary Thompson and Pamela The Uvely affair was the Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roling and Mrs. Harold Cooper of Aiken result of much planning by Mrs. daughter wiU be spending the will be the guests over the L.B. Smalls, leader and Mrs. Prizes and games were token hoUdays in Troy, Alabama with hoUdays of her children, Mr. O.P. Smith, assistant leader care of by the "Helping Hands" Mr. Roling's parents, Mr. and Jim Cooper and Miss Wanda with the active assistance of and Santo, a real "surprise", Mrs. Glen Roling and Mrs. Cooper. many young scouts and others was alerted to his invitation to Roling's parents, Mr, and Mrs. of Bethesda Baptist Church come to Bethesda Baptist groups. J.H. Caylor. Mr. Bert Farris and Mr. Church by the "Red Roses". Kenneth Farris of Charleston Naturally, the focal point of AU in all, it was a delightful Mr. and Mrs. Paige Sawyer and Mr. James C. DeVane, Jr. the affair was a pretty silver occasion, one that reflected the visited over the weekend with and Mr. Fred Keith of Florence Christmas tree and the girls and cooperation and concern that friends in Shelby, North were thi* guests of Mr. and Mrs. their mothers and guests were exists between the girls, CaroUna. Bob Maring Thursday. circled around when that their mothers and those who special man, Old Santo Claus, work with the Girl Scouts. arrived. He added real warmth CPO and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins will be the guest of Mrs. Collins' and interest to the afternoon. Brown, Scott and Bucky of There was an appropriate Charleston are visiting over the mother, Frances M. Robertson in Athens, Georgia. program and carols were sung Bethel News holidays with Mrs. OUver's before the social was over. mother, Mrs. Geneva C. Oliver. Reverend and Mrs. L. G. The predominant party table Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Cribb of Walterboro and Mr. was placed near the entrance By Mrs. Willie Porter and Mrs. Michael Cribb of and it was covered with a long of Milwaukee, Wisconsin are red cloth. the guests of their son, Mr. Columbia will be visiting over the holidays with Reverend Its centerpiece was a lovely Visitors recently with Mrs. Mark Stewart. Cribb's relatives in arrangement of greenery and Sylvia ConneUy were her sister, Mrs. Mary Owens of Georgetown. red berries encircling a Mrs. Evelyn Singletary of massive red candle. JacksonvUle, Florida and Mr. Girl Scouts And Their Leaders Shared Serving Honors During The Social At Bethesda Seneca is a holiday guest of her Visiting over the hoUdays The refreshment table, and Mrs. Roy Honeysuckle of Marion. daughter, son-in-law and with relatives in Georgetown is covered with a Christmas green grandson, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam cloth, was enhanced by two Miss Cammie Cribb of Mrs. Donald Mercer visited Edward Oliver and Eddie. Charleston. crystal punchbowls at which the various Girl Scouts presided Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Jones of Visiting over the hoUdays and served during the social. Mr. and Mrs. Martie Tiller of Georgetown and with her with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maring brother and family"who is also are their son, daughter-in-law Andrews are visiting with Mrs. Christmas cookies and cakes Tiller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. placed in trays about the table visiting his parents , Mr. and and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis K. Jones of Texas. Mrs. Bobby Maring, MecheUe, James D. Sparkman in completed the holiday fare. Bobby Lei,gli and Charlie of Columbia. A special part of the program was the exchange of gifts with Mrs. Donnie Moore and Beaumont, Texas. children accompanied by her Mrs. J. L. Bazemore will be clever gifts made by the girls given to their mothers. sister and children, Mrs. PhUip spending the holidays with Cumbie of MaryvUle visited Holiday guests of Dr. and relatives in Georgia. Musical chairs and bingo also- Mrs. Frank Harrison are Mr. added to the enjoyment of the Tuesday with their brother-in- and Mrs. David Williamson of afternoon. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. New York. Mrs. Bernice Owens of George PhiUps of Nesmith. Norfolk, Virginia is visiting The outline of the relatives and friends in "arrangements committee" Mrs. AUce Tanner and Mrs. Mr. J. B. Taylor is visiting Georgetown over the holidays. was listed upon a "Kapers Sylvia ConneUy visited Sunday with friends and relatives over Chart" which set the duties of with the formers son-in-law and the hoUdays in Morehead City, each individual and group. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. Terry Mills of Clemson Howard of Georgetown. North Carolina. University and Mr. Roger Mills The hostesses were of MobUe, Alabama are the Students home for the holiday guests of their parents, holidays from Clemson Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Mills. University are Henry Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Glover, Sue Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Clary and sons, Roger and WiU Crutchfield, Sharon Parker, of New Bern, North CaroUna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry are visiting friends and Parker, Sheila Armstrong, relatives in Georgetown over daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. the holidays. Armstrong, Becky Mahaffey, OLD Santa Stopped Off At Bethesda Baptist Church To Join The Girl Scouts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Students home for the Mahaffey, Albert Ford, son of holidays from the University of Christmas Customs Had Varied Beginnings Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ford, South Carolina are Ruth Cartoon Claus Christmama^Mas ici»„IslanHd have since been conducted there Jr., and BiU Richardson, son of Williams, daughter of Mr. and Santa Claus's conventional fat, Captain Cook discovered the Mr. and Mrs. BiU Richardson. Mrs. R. H. Williams, Jr. , Pat jolly, red, fur-trimmed image was Western Pacific's Christmas Is- First Cards Js-welxu of Avant, daughter of Mr. Dalvin originally conceived by American land in 1777. It was annexed by John Cabot Horsley designed C^E.o\c)E-koujn | cartoonist Thomas Nost in 1863. Britain in 1898. The British first -he first known Christmas cards Visiting over the hoUdays Avant and the late Mrs. Avant, Chip Schooler, son of Dr. and It has since captured the world's used the island for H-Bomb tests as examples for Sir Henry Cole with Mr. and Mrs. Frank imagination. jn 1957 American nuclear tests in Britian, 1842. Sawyer is their son, Mac Mrs. Charles Schooler, Dal Sawyer of Clemson University. Avant, son of Mr. and Dalvin TEN YEARS AGO pour it in the bottle but just Avant and the late Mrs. Avant. couldn't maneuver Uie nipple on Thursday, December 24,1964 the bottle and had to call for Mr. Shay Garrison of assistance. Clemson University is visiting Randy Hoggle of Cargo passing over the aocxs over the hoUdays with his Presbyterian CoUege is visiting of the Port of Georgetown over the holidays with his Foolhardiness of a driver of parents and brother, Mr. and soared past the 350,000 ton mark pubUc utilities truck was told Mrs. Joe E. Garrison and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. in 1964. Over 121 vessels have Hoggle. about by a witness to the in­ Eddie. docked this year to discharge or cident. The back door to the i load cargo compared to 1963's vehicle being ajar, the driver, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Assey A holiday guest of Mr. and total of only 77 commercial with the truck in motion, have as their guest over the Mrs. Paige B. Sawyer, III and vessels. jumped from the moving truck holidays, their son Timmy of Cary is Mr. Sawyer's father, and slammed shut the rear door Clemson University. Mr. Paige B. Sawyer, Jr., of W. D. Bourne has been and then dashed madly to catch Charleston. elected president of the the non-operated vehicle and Georgetown Chamber of take over the steering wheel. Visiting over the hoUdays Commerce, succeeding Miss Zena West is spending with Mrs. Sam Albert Tompkins Clarence Smith. FIFTY YEARS AGO will be her daughter, son-in-law the holidays with her parents, and granddaughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. West of Debbie Williams, the Annie Friday, December 26,1924 Mrs. Jim Koon of Apex, North Moultrie, Georgia. Oakley of the court sport, and CaroUna. court magician John Plunkett A delightful Christmas dance continue to set the pace for their Miss Diane Bostick of will be given tonight at Ken­ respective teams in the Winyah Clemson University is home for sington Park. Heaters have Miss Ann McCrory is spend­ High scoring parade as prep the holidays with her parents, been placed in the building ing the holidays with her basketball activities come to a parents in Red Oak, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bostick. which makes it very warm and halt for the Christmas season. comfortable. Ellingtons Symphony Orchestra will Charlie Assey of the Baptist Guests of Mayor and Mrs. 0. The Winyah Gators and furnish the music. CoUege at Charleston is home, M. Higgins over the hoUdays Gatorettes wrapped up the 1964 spending the hoUdays with his are Mr. and Mrs. David Deas, phase of their current mother, Mrs. Norman Assey Wendi, David and Dason of basketball schedule with a pair Georgetown Music lovers d and family. Charleston and Miss Loril of victories over the host Stall may look forward to a delightful Higgins of the Baptist CoUege at Warriors Friday night. program on Monday evening Charleston. Pete Williams of Clemson when Miss Ruth Mayes, University is home for the Old Saint Nick is all set for his soprano of New York, and Mr. holidays visiting with his Spending the hoUdays with annual journey of good cheer Fred H. Parker, prominent parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Tiller in tonight when he will fill South CaroUna pianist, will Williams, Jr. at BeUe Isle. Mt. Pleasant are their daughter stockings of all good boys and appear in concert at the School and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. girls in Georgetown. Auditorium. C. Berry, Jr. of Georgetown. Miss Debbie Spears of The The Georgetown Division of THIRTY YEARS AGO Medical University of South the Naval Reserves, Lieut. Carolina is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ram­ sey, Lisa and Frankie visited on Friday, December 22,1944 Harold Kaminski commanding, hoUdays with relatives in held a prize drill at the Armory Georgetown. Sunday with Mrs. Ramsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lieutenant Colonel Edward in the Masonic Temple building Fulton. W. DuRant, Jr., United States on Tuesday evening. This event Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jordan Marine Corps, of Georgetown, was open to the public, and the visited over the hoUdays with interested spectators com­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fogel will has been awarded the Bronze Mrs. Jordan's parents and Star Medal for meritorious mented enthusiastically on the brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan be spending the hoUdays with proficiency of the reservists. their daughter, son-in-law and achievement whUe serving in Streett and Danny in Kingstree. the Pacific. grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Puritan Yule Phil Silverstein of Anderson. Puritans and Calvinists refused ' Response to the an­ Mrs. Lottie Metz of Dayton, to celebrate Christmas in 17th nouncement of a fund raising century England. Celebrations Ohio is the guest of her Holiday guests of Mr. and campaign for a hospital for were banned and charged with daughter, Mrs. Betty Barrett Mrs. WiUiam S. Bryan, Jr. are Georgetown has been most being anti-religious sentiment. and grandchildren, Kathy, their sons, Tommy and BUly of gratifying, Albert W. Ford, People payed penalties for miss­ Michael and Martha. Charleston. commander of the local ing work on Christmas day. American Legion Post, the Christmas did not become a legal holiday in New England until sponsoring organization, 1856. declared this week. Birth Announcement Yule Log Burning the traditional Yule W. D. Bryan, columnist of the Log is a practice adopted from CRIBB LEGETTE County Board of Kingstree, the Scandinavians. They used to spent last weekend in kindle huge bonfires in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John WiUiam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Georgetown. He and a friend the winter solstice. Cribb announce the birth of a Legette announce the birth of a had come to do a Uttle duck son, John WiUiam Cribb, Jr., son, Tyron Lamont, born hunting. born Saturday, November 2, at Sunday, November 3, at the Classified Ads the Georgetown County Georgetown County Memorial S. Paul Harper of Andrews Memorial Hospital. Hospital. got up awfully early to prepare Mrs. Cribb is the former Miss Mrs. Legette is the former milk for his new grandchild. He Bring Results Katherine Charlene Blake. Miss Mary Jane Bryant. could warm the milk and also 0&-/03&-~&T 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Tuesday, December 24, 1974

Use Your STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. Master Charge Or Friday-9 A.M.— 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 6:30 P.M. Bank Americard tftynMjn*07W Open All Day Wednesday AFTER CHRISTMAS SCRAMBLE & WHITE A DOUBLE SAVINGS SALE TO HELP WIN OVER INFLATION! Sale Starts 9 AM Thurs. Dec. 26th. Rack of Girls Men's Dress Rack of Ladies & Casual Boy's Dress & Casual SHOES PANT SHIRTS SHIRTS Casual & dress (sizes 6 to 20) (Sizes 5 to 11) By"CareerClub"and "Campus" med. & wide widths SUITS Reg. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 solids & prints. Shop early for your savings. Reg. $7.95 to $11.95 values (Sizes 14-/2 to 17V2) No Limit. § ^^00 1/ioFF now only $ J| flfl 1 PRICE 3 Rack of Childrens V. Table Of Mens Table of Boys Complete Casual Pull-over Knit CASUAL SHOES Inventory SHIRTS Casual & Dress (8V2 to 6) sizes Reg. $6.95 to $9.95 value Asst. Colors & Styles Of Reg. $3.50 to $5.00 SLACKS (sizes 6 to 20) ^ ftjr| (sizes 14v2 to 16-2) now only $188 asst. patterns $.444 1 during this sale 4 DRESSES during this sale only 0 Rack of Ladies Men's and Boy's V2 " SPORTSWEAR Table of Boys Separates and Co-ordinates Pants, Blazers, Blouses, COATS Jackets SWEAT SHIRTS Shirt-Jacs and etc. will be marked down -Si WearRUSS Toes" and "Queens (complete inventory - none asst. colors held back) (sizes 6 to 20) (sizes 4 to 16) many styles and colors to (sizes 3 to 20) Reg. $1.00 to $2.00 Values select from 50 % o* (sizes 36 to 52) Sale starts Thursday morning 1/* PRICE at 10 A.M. Dec. 26th. 2 PRICE 50 limited supply Men's Hi-Style and Dress Rack of Mens Casual & Dress Rack of Ladies' Large SUITS SHOES DRESSES & group 100 percent double knit - all sizes PANT SUITS Of available. (Sizes 6 to 12) Jr., Misses and Half Sizes many styles to select from Reg. $12.95 to $21.95 Values LOUNGE & $500 SLEEPWEAR / By /

ALL FIRST QUALITY SPRINGMAID SHEETS & PILLOW CASES Lorraine THE PRELUDE IS A BEAUTIFUL NO-IRON DACRON AND COTTON SHEET, WHITE BACKGROUND, SPRINKLED WITH ROSES OF PINK OR BLUE. PILLOW CASES HAVE EMBROIDERY TRIM ON THE BORDER. "!/2 PR'CE 72 x 104 SHEETS EA. $2'7 j

$387 Table of Ladies TWIN FITTED SHEETS EA. $297 $627 Girdles PILLOW CASES "• $257 &Bras By "Formfit Rogers" Make your selection early while ALL WHITE MARVELAIRE SHEETS supply lasts. 81x104 •*• $347 72x104 EA $277 1/2 PRICE DOUBLE FITTED EA $347 TWIN FITTED EA. $277 Ladies PILLOWCASES PAIR *1*7 PANTY *. CANNON TOWELS—SPECIAL PRICES BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED GROUPS FLORAL GROUP JACQUARD GROUP HOSE SOLID COLORS HEAVYWEIGHT, FRINGE BORDER A LUXURY TOWEL-BLUE OR GOLD GOLD OR BLUE First Quality HEAVYWEIGHT EA. *\\\% BATH TOWEL EA. n.i8 BATH SIZE E* n.i8 Reg. and Ex-Large sizes HAND TOWEL £A. 63c HAND TOWEL EA. 68* HAND TOWEL EA. 68* (9 colors available) WASH CLOTH EA 48 c WASH CLOTH EA. 43c WASH CLOTH EA. 48 pair THESE CANNON TOWELS OFFER OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR YOU. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. 86

—I.i milfW HI—fF—BB THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 7 9 sister something also. so you 't get hungry. Dear Santa, speeding, but all traffic laws the period. My sister and I will leave you I love you, Highway Patrol Motorists are reminded that My name is Gini Alford. I am will be strictly enforced." Letters to 'Santa some cake and milk on the table Dee Alford safe driving is important all three years old and have also Col. Thompson said that all CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 available devices-including year, but is imperative during been good this year like my Put On Alert Radar, Vascar, and unmarked this most critical holiday Dear Santa: Town House and Roller Derby brother Dee. I want you to bring me a Skates. cars-will be utilized throughout period. Barbie Town House, if not a Beth Pollock I would like for you to bring During Holidays Town House, then a Country me a Baby Tender Love, a Living House, and a camera vanity set, and a doll stroller to The South Carolina Highway Dear Santa, and some film; also a baby doll put my Baby Tender Love in. Department reminds motorists If it wouldn't be too much that the Highway Patrol will be and a red velvet gown for My name is Dee Alford. I am Barbie. I love you. trouble and you can find my out in full force during the five years old and I have been a Nanie's and grandaddy 's house holidays. Anna Bourne very good boy this year. P.S. My brother and I will leave I would like for you the leave Patrol Commander Col. P. F. you some milk and cookies on Since I have tried so hard to them there. My Nanie's address Thompson emphasizes the need the table. be good this year I hope you will is Rt. 3, Andrews. for "consistent patrolling, Dear Santa Claus, bring me what I want. We will be looking for you on alertness, and firm en­ I love you; Big Jeff, GI Joe, Christmas Eve night. forcement action in the interest Sky Commanders. I would like for you to bring Thank you, of safe travel. Special attention Dave Bourne. me a Tonka truck, a gun, a Gini Alford will be given to all moving construction set and some P.S. Be careful and tell Mrs. hazardous violations with Dear Santa Claus: surprises. I don't want too much Santa Claus and all the reindeer special emphasis on driving I love you. I want a Barbie so you will be able to bring my hello from Dee and Gini Alford. under the influence and Johnson FURNITURE Now That The Christmas Rush Is Over, Take Advantage Of Old Fashioned Savings On Furniture And Appliances For Every Room In Your Home. We've Tagged Many Items Way Below Original Price For This Special Event. To Move Them Out Fast And Get Ready For New 1975 Merchandise. This Is Your Chance To Find Unbelievable Values During This Spectacular Once-A-Year Savings Event. But Hurry! Quantities Are Limited. This Is Only A Partial Listing. You'U Find Tremendous Values In Department.

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O&'lO^S--C-iT 8 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

AFTER CHRISTMAS 3 Days Only

DOWNTOWN Thurs., Fri., Sat. HISTORIC . . . The Brig Beaver II, a full-size working rep­ lica of one of the three ships involved in the Boston Tea Party, rides at anchor beside the Tea Party Museum and the Tea Party Store. DECEMBER 26-27-28 | — Obituaries — Monday afternoon at three Polaroid T-l 08 o'clock in the East Side Free Mrs. Harrelson Will Baptist Church. Officiating POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Color Pak was the Rev. Chesley Floyd, the Rev. Marion Thornhill and the Died Friday Rev. Darby Welch. Burial FILM followed in the Sampit Methodist Church Cemetery After Illness under the direction of the Mayer 8 Colorful Shots Leland Saltas Harrelson, 70, Funeral Home. MATERIAL Reg. *497 died early Friday morning in Mrs. Abner was born in the Georgetown County Berkeley County on September SALE $Q99 LIMIT 2 Memorial Hospital after 13, 1941, a daughter of Mrs. several days illness. Maggie H. Hartley and the late Every Piece Of Polaroid T-188 Funeral services were Minor Hartley. She had SALE Sunday afternoon at two o'clock lived most of her life in the COLOR PACK FILM in the First Church of the Georgetown area and attended Each Print 3H x 3'/8 " Nazarene. Officiating was the the East Side Free Will Baptist Rev. John Taylor and the Rev. Church. Double Knit In Stock Reg. *3» UMIT 2- $2*9 Glynn Grantham. Burial Surviving, in addition to her followed in Penny Royal husband and mother who are Memorial Gardens under the both of Georgetown, are: three direction of the Mayer Funeral sons, Larry Oneil Abner, Home. Michael Andrew Abner, and Will Be On Sale MOBIL OIL Mr. Harrelson was born in Bobby James Abner, all of Georgetown County on Sep­ Georgetown; two daughters, 10 W-30 Special High Detergent tember 1,1904, a son of the late Mrs. Libby Ann Michau and $ 88 C George McKeever and Mrs. Miss Debra June Abner, both of Reg. 3 A ll Season neg.Reg- (*8oo- Amanda Lee Harrelson. He had Georgetown; two brothers, spent most of his life in Archie Hartley and Hennison SALE ** Georgetown County where he Hartley of Georgetown, four 2 FOR $ 1 OO worked for the Tyson Lumber sisters, Mrs. Lucille Michau, LIMIT 6 Company and later was a Mrs. Ethel Lambert, Mrs. Security Guard at International Dorothy Burrows, and Mrs. Paper Company. Mr. Harrelson Mamie Cribb, all of FRAM OIL was a member of the First Georgetown; and several nieces Church of the Nazarene. and nephews. Surviving are: his widow, FILTERS Mrs. Susan Ella Owens Harrelson; a son, Samuel Mrs. MeLaulin PH43, PH8A, PH 30, Donald Harrelson of Georgetown; two daughters, Yard PH 25, PH 11, Mrs. Faye H. Carl of Died Suddenly Georgetown and Mrs. Teresa H. Finest Available Claypool of Charleston; a LIMIT 6 URDS Reg. *2M brother, Dudley Harrelson of In Hospital Bucksport; and two grand­ children. Mrs. Hazel Douglas SALE SI 47 McLaulin, 58, widow of Earl ll 1 LIMIT Wilson McLaulin, died suddenly Funeral Service* early Saturday morning shortly after arrival at the Georgetown Prestone or Dow County Memorial Hospital. She 10 GALLON Held For had been in failing health for several years. Funeral services were Miss Bruorton Monday morning at eleven Miss Rosa Bruorton, 84, o'clock in the First Baptist Anti-Freeze Aquarium Kit retired school teacher, was Church of Andrews. Officiating dead upon arrival at the was the Rev. Wayne Stevens. Exciting Hobby Georgetown County Memorial Burial followed in the Bethel Hospital late Friday afternoon. Methodist Church Cemetery at Winter or Summer Coolants Filter Floss She had been in failing health Kent under the direction of the for several years. Mayer Funeral Home. Funeral services were Charcoal. Food And Air Pump Sunday afternoon at four o- Mrs. McLaulin was born in Reg. »7' clock in the Rose Hill Baptist Williamsburg County near Church. Officiating was the Hemingway on December 28, Rev. Dale Tanner and the Rev. 1916, a daughter of the late M. Flave and Mrs. Mary Adell Teamous Cribb. Burial followed $^84 99 in the churchyard under the Hughes Douglas. She had lived SALE Reg '12 Jt direction of the Mayer Funeral in the Kent section near An­ Home. drews for years and was Sale 1 Gallon 7 Miss Bruorton was born in the quality control supervisor at LIMIT 2 Rose Hill section of Georgetown Oneita Knitting Mills until County on July 9, 1890, a retirement. For the past year daughter of the late Henry she had made her home in MEN'S William and Mrs. Anna Victoria Georgetown with her daughter. KLEENEX Fenters Bruorton. She attended Mrs. McLaulin was a member Winthrop College. "Miss Rosa", of the First Baptist Church of as she was affectionately Andrews. known, spent fifty years as a Surviving are: a daughter, CREW SOCKS rural school teacher in South Mrs. Naomi M. Johnson of FACIAL TISSUES Carolina and taught in Georgetown; a brother, M. Cushion Sole Georgetown, Horry, Berkeley, Dwight Douglas of Georgetown; 100 2-Ply Tissues and Florence Counties retiring three sisters, Mrs. S.C. Eaddy in September 1962. Fellow and Mrs. Lloyd Eaddy, both of Cotton And Nylon teachers regarded Miss Kingstree, and Mrs. E.B. Casuals Design Decorator Box Bruorton as a good Altman of Hemingway; three 5 Pairs To A Pack disciplinarian who always had grandsons; and a number of SALE the welfare of the child at heart. nieces and nephews. c Reg. •&* Miss Bruorton was a member of Reg. 42 the Rose Hill Baptist Church $344 and of the S. C. Retired Funeral Services SALE Teachers Association. LIMIT 1 £ £ Surviving are: two sisters, NO LIMIT Mrs. Harriett B. Camlin of Held For Andrews and Mrs. Docia B. Thompson of Conway; a niece Miller Infant with whom she made her home, ONE RACK Mrs. Lucile W. Williams of the ANDREWS: Flint MiUer, Jr. LADIES Rose Hill Community; and a infant son of Flint and Mrs. number of nieces and nephews. Charlie Rose Rivers Miller, died Friday morning in the Mrs. Abner Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. LADIES DRESSES Graveside funeral services Panty Hose were Sunday afternoon at four Died Friday o'clock in the Old Antioch Asst. Styles And Sizes Cemetery at Brown's Ferry $ under the direction of the Mayer Values To 13" One Size Fits All In Hospital Funeral Home. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are: Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley Ab­ four sisters, Miss Susanne Hope ner, 33, wife of James Elmer SALE $coo Miller, Miss Vesta Leona Abner, died early Sundav Miller, Miss Beverly Jean First Quality morning in the Georgetown MiUer, and Miss Marlene 5 County Memorial Hospital. She Elizabeth MiUer, all of An­ Asst. Colors had been in declining health for drews; the paternal grand­ ONE RACK the past years and seriously ill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley for the past four months. Miller of Andrews; and the c Funeral services were maternal grandmother, Mrs. Reg. 77 Value Vesta Rivers of LaGrange, Ga. THK GEORGETOWN TIMES GIRLS DRESSES Established 1797 Castor Oil SALE Published every Tuesday Castor Oil is produced by ex­ tracting from castor beans. The and Thursday by The beans grow mainly in Brazil, In­ Asst. Styles And Sizes Georgetown Times, 606 dia, China, and Thailand. The nil FOR $ 1 OO W Front Street, Georgetown, S. is mainly used in paints, lacquers s4 C. and varnishes. Values To '4 Second Class Postage paid 3 at Georgetown. S. C. 29440. North Carolina jf Subscription Kates North Carolina is the nation's largest producer of tobacco, tex­ $000 EACH UMIT 6 I Year In County 17.00 SALE tiles, and furniture. The Tar Heel I Year In State $8.00 state grows more tobacco products I Year Out of State $9.00 than the other 49 states combined.

\S u. uwwfliftBirTi-^-r •WUiUWll|IWUIi--I.J. •MB THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 9 SENTKl r Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 AM - 9 PM l] I jEfcfik < |TipTop -1 |34NHAM!«C4"D|1C 3jl Sentry I MtUG CENTEIL Sunday 5g|rj|Charae| 5* GEORGETOWN PLAZA ^ " YW*. 12 Noon-7 PM CHECK OUR OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY '#* GIFT 10 AM Til 5 PM m* State Auto Stereo SAM Christmas GALLERY Speakers Where You'll Find Head Phone Decorations High Fidelity Gift Wrap-Tinsel-Garlan The Ideal Gift For Tree lights And many more. RADIO PAIR FOR $999 Those People That Reduced 50% Are Hard To Pleasel | 95 $ 9 Complete With Wire And Reg. *24.95 Mounting Hardware Buy Now! BUY NOW DURING

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C>8-/0 9->--CTT 10 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

aanoMaaa^J^alBi!

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

THE FIRST H( wgjgf ;% i| or STEPS OF be to LAN EARLY WARMNG SYSTEM ON PRICE MCREASES: THE AWARE UST. Every week we will voluntarily post a list of price increases •2. such as those received from manufacturers a full seven Z days before we actually change our price. That gives vou one week to purchase at the old price—subject, of course, to product availability. You'll also find "Be Aware" shelf tags on many frequently purchased items, with the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of course, the Aware List won't include perishables like meat, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables, where markets fluctuate daily; items controlled by law; or advertised specials. So before you plan your next week's shopping list, check this week's Aware List.

XAPRKEFREZEONA&P I % ti? PRIVATE LABELS. A 4 P voluntarily has put a ceiling on over 1000 A&P Products. (Smaller stores may not regularly stock all items, but a list is available in all stores.) That means prices will go no higher at least until the end of the year, on many products that you use everyday .. bread, cheese, pasta, coffee, non-fat dry milk, frozen potatoes, rice, tuna fish, fruit cocktail, frozen dinners and canned peas and corn. Advertised specials below the freeze prices will still • ttftrtfrtu be offered. We've put the freeze on our private labels because they represent the best values in our stores. And we'll hold down the prices, even if our ingredient costs go up. " ^-P^PWWWF* ^l*-*MfMv UI 3. OUR 13 POMT CONSUMER ai PROTECTION POLICY. th It's our continuing commitment to making you an Aware shopper by reminding you of what every A&P store owes you and by informing you of ways to get the most for your D; money. Look for the signs going up inside A & P stores st spelling out all the protection A&P gives you: 1. Guaranteed Satisfaction 2. Exceptional Value 3. Low SELECT*1* Price With Absolutely No Compromise in Quality 4. Rain P- Check-Product Availability 5. Product Freshness Through cc Open Dating 6. Consumer Information 7. Courteous Service [Pint S#>09 pint| 8. Cleanliness 9. Safe And Healthy Products 10. Shopping m Convenience 11. The Butcher's Pledge 12. Variety of Choice ri; and 13. People To People Communication. te WE OWE YOU MORE THAN JUST FOOD. • tMtXm-Wff .CHICKtN { • C-fHWiWBr ffAM *9 TVRMIV

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m wm THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 11 Tigers Rally Past Choppee

By BOB GORMAN the end," said a reserved Indian hounded all night by Choppee's Howard's bench kept the Coach John Spears, "it's the backcourt, and except for two Tigers close for three quarters team that makes a mistake baskets in the last quarter, did until an error prone and foul that's going to lose. We made little for the Howard cause. plaqued first string could return the mistakes at the end and they in the fourth period, and didn't. We also shot too quickly Fortunately for the Tigers, Howard rallied to beat the down the floor and just didn't Burgess' backcourt • mate Choppee Indians 66-62 at control the ball." James Gibson was having Choppee last Friday night. Choppee also experienced perhaps the best cage per­ Howard starters Bruce foul problems as big men Billy formance of his career. Gibson Burgess, Tyrone Deas and Watson and Ervin Parker both was the only Tiger starter who Leroy Smith played poorly took four fouls into the fourth played anywhere near his against the aggressive Indians quarter. ability, while keeping the Tigers while both Deas and Smith got "We can play without one of close with his fine driving shots. into first half foul trouble. Both them," continued Spears, "but Gibson hit eight buckets and a players sat out most of the third not without both of them. I think free throw in the first three period while replacements a lot of our success this year will quarters, and added six free Norris Jackson and Nolan depend on how well we develop throws during Howard's Green tried to keep Choppee in another big man. Howard has comback in the fourth quarter check. three and it makes a dif­ to lead all scorers with 23. His DOUBLE TROUBLE-A member of the The Indians took a 49-42 lead ference." smooth play was the only Howard's girl's basketball team beat her opponent into the fourth period and it Howard Coach Paul Logan highlight for the Tigers all on a drive, but had some problems with the back­ would have been more if was also calm after the game, evening. board. The shot was blocked. Choppee girls held on Choppee hadn't shot so poorly in perhaps due to his team's large For the Indians, Richard the period.Howard's first unit number of fouls and poor Gore was strong all night as he to beat the Tigerettes 34-31. returned in to start the fourth shooting. played well at both ends of the quarter however, and quickly "We didn't get a chance to do court. Not only was his offense a caught up to their opponents, the things we wanted," he said, thorn in the side of Howard, he finally overtaking the lead for "We missed so many free and teammate Ervin Paker good, 57-55 with 3:10 left on a throws and got into foul trouble made shooting dangerous for Deas tip-in. early. The only thing we had in the Tigers while on defense. Devils Drop Gore blocked three shots in the The Indians had a chance to our favor was that they lost tie the game and possibly go their momentum late in the first half while keeping his man into overtime as Richard Gore game and we didn't. We cer­ from getting any clean shots was fouled with three seconds to tainly didn't run the plays we until his ankle injury in the third go in the contest with Howard did against Winyah the other quarter hampered his mobility. econdGame ahead 64-62. However, Gore, night." Besides Gore's 21 points, Ray who led the Indians with 21 Running plays was a Howard Charles Singleton had 11 points The Pleasant Hill Blue Devils contest, the hosts put on a fine points although playing much of problem all night. The Indians to lead the Indians. Other dropped their second game in as shooting display and pulled the game on an injured ankle, played a sticky man for man double figure scorers for the many outings, losing to Brittons away for their final 19 point missed the front end of a one defense most of the night and Tigers along with Gibson were Neck 72-53 on the road last margin of victory. and one, and the Tigers' Smith added some full court presses to Smith with 14 and Deas with 10. J* Friday night. hit a shot at the buzzer to give give Tiger ball handlers a Choppee led the entire first The Devils played poorly the The Devils will play Thursday Howard their second win of the nightmare. Bruce Burgess, who half except for two brief oc­ whole first half, apparently night in the Winyah Christmas controlled the pace of the casions when the Tigers pulled missing the play of Micky Tournament, facing arch-rival season against no losses. Winyah game so well with his ahead by two points. Willie Carter who suffered a knee Choppee in the third game. "When a game is that close at dribbling and passing, was Singleton hit two free throws injury on Wednesday. with four minutes gone in the game to give Howard a tem­ However, Billy Walker took porary 6-4 lead, and a basket by SHOOTING STRONG-Ervin Parker (44), Choppee's muscular center, up much of the scoring slack Nolan Green late in the second launches a strong shot against some tough Howard defense. Willie Singleton and the Devils made a run for quarter gave Howard a 30-28 (11) watches the action. the lead in the second half. The advantage. ;» Devils pulled within six points k of the lead, when Devil Coach Both leads however were as Gibson hit four shots in the Christmas Tournament while the finals will be Dec. 28. Dave Klee pulled his first quickly erased. In the first quarter and Howard was down the Indians will take a 1-1 In girls action before the string. period, Choppee went up by as 20-16 going into the second record into the event. Howard varsity, the Choppee girls won "We were having a lot of many as six points as Gore and period. will play in the second game of 34-31. Barb Bromell scored 15 problems with their floor," Parker controlled the game. Two baskets by Gibson and the tourney against Andrews for the winners while Deb commented the likeable head Gore had seven points in the one by Smith versus a bomb by while the Indians will meet Oliver scored 11 for Howard. mentor," and I didn't want to period and Parker added four Gore tied the game at 22-22 with Pleasant Hill for the second In the J.V. game, Howard risk any more injuries to our as Choppee shot well and tried six minutes left til the half, but time in a week in the next game. scored a 35-21 win as Lloyd team." to run against the Tigers. Parker hit a three point play Winyah and Rains Centenary Holmes led a balanced Tiger With minutes left in the Howard kept pecking at the lead and Choppee regained the lead. will open the event on Dec. 26. attack with eight. B. Logan Howard later took the lead on Semi-finals will be Dec. 27 and scored 12 for the losers. two successive baskets by Green to go up 30-28, but the HOWARD pG FT TP CHOPPEE FG FT TP Indians ran off five points to Smith 5 4 14 Gore 8 5 21 Keeping Howard's one and took a 35-31 Gibson 8 7 23 Parker 3 1 7 lead into the lockerroom. Singleton i 2 4 Singleton 5 1 11 The Indians came out into a Deas 5 0 10 Britton 7, 2 6 zone in the second half, but Jackson i 0 2 Mazone ? 0 4 Score Howard, minus Deas and Fraser l - 1 3 Walker f 3 7 Smith, was able to get the ball Green 2 0 4 Holmes 1 0 2 inside and draw fouls. However, Giles 1 0 2 Brown ?, 0 4 the Tigers missed six straight Burgess 2 0 4 TOTAL With TOTAL 26 14 66 free throws to stay behind. WINYAH CHRISTMAS Howard shot poorly the whole ANDREWS ACADEMV BASKETBALL TOURNEY quarter, but so did Choppee and BASKETBALL TOURNEY Dec. 26 \ ^ 1 Bob Gorman the Tigers managed to stay R-Centenary vs Winyah within striking distance. Again, Dec. 27 Howard vs. Andrews The coaches around Georgetown County have Gibson was the spark plug for Winyah A. vs. Andrews A. Choppee vs Pleasant Hill fairly basic needs~not a greedy one in the lot. Other Howard as he scored five of the St. Stephen vs. Lord Berkeley Semi-Finals Dec . 27 Tigers' 11 points in the quarter. Finals Dec. 28 Finals Dec 28 than respect from their players and acceptance by But numerous turnovers by the their peers, they very seldom ask for anything at Tigers kept Choppee up, and the all. Indians held a 49-42 lead at the end of three quarters. , j However, if you know any of them personally, Howard with Deas, Burgess and Smith back in the lineup, Blvd. you'd find that sometime during the past year they came out fast and scored six have all asked, either consciously or sub­ straight points to pull within one consciously, for some item that would make their 49-48. Gore then took a defen­ jobs a little easier. Each man has a secret wish that sive rebound the length of the if fulfilled, would make him happier than a king or court and scored to give the Beat a secretary of state. Indians some breathing room. But the Tigers kept putting By Many of the requests seem a little far-fetched, pressure on Choppee's defense and the Indians began throwing Matt Goyak while others hold the promise of someday the ball away. Watson then becoming reality. Herewith, is a list of "stocking- fouled out at 6:30 and Parker stuffers" that would make ideal gifts for a group of reentered the game after sitting We're nearing the end of the present baseball fields in shape men who give so much of their time and themselves out the start of the quarter with year so I thought I would bring as well as building new fields in four fouls. our citizens up to date on what other areas. We will have the to the young people of the county. has been taking place at the biggest youth baseball season The Tigers however, already we have ever had this summer had the momentum they needed Recreation Department. -Winyah Head Football Coach Joe Isaac~A Since the end of the football as far as the number of teams is and a basket by Burgess, a free concerned and we're going to year's supply of "Weight-On" to be given to all throw by Gibson, and two season most of our time has been taken up by the youngsters have to start getting ready Gator linemen at lunchtime for the next 10 months. baskets by Deas gave the Tigers early so that everything will be Joe need not take any. a 59-55 lead. getting ready for basketball. We have not had nearly as many as in good shape when the season -Howard Head Football Coach Tommy Smith~A Ray Singleton scored on an begins. Many coaches of the assist from Peter Brown, but we anticipated to sign up, but jj ^ new league. when the youth basketball baseball teams have already Burgess hit another jumper to started coming by the Rec to get -Andrews Head Football Coach James Hewitt- keep Howard up by four, 61-57 season begins in January we should have at least four midget information about the upcoming 11 transfer students from Lake View. with less than two minutes to season. They're just as anxious -Choppee Head Football Coach Thad Hendley-A UNDER PRESSURE-Robert Mazone, (14) of Choppee drives under go. Gore then hit two foul shots and four mite basketball teams. These teams will cover those as we are to get another season season supply of "Vicious Juice" to be given to all pressure from Howard's Tyrone Deas (30). Ervin Parker (44), Richard Gore to pull the Indians within two started. and Ricky Barron added boys between the ages of ten members of the football team who stand over 6'3". (42) and Leroy Smith (22) await a possible rebound. By the way, we are still another from the charity line to and 15. missing quite a few uniforms Also, a new headband. tie the game at 61 all. We planned to have girls and -Howard Head basketball Coach Paul Logan~A pee-wee basketball, but I'm from the players that par­ Smith then drove the baseline ticipated last year. I would like new gym equal to the standards of most schools of for the Tigers and drew a foul really not sure how that's going to turn out. We had quite a few to ask the coaches and the the 1970's. with less than a minute to play. players to make sure you turn He cooley hit both shots to give girls from Kensington to sign up -Pleasant Hill Head Basketball Coach Dave and enough boys from First these uniforms in as quickly as Klee~A round trip ticket to Lourdes, France for Howard a 63-61 advantage. possible. We spend a lot of Choppee again went to Gore Baptist showed up to have a Mickey Carter. pee-wee team from that school, money on the uniforms and we and the 6' 1" senior again drew can't afford to just forget about -Andrews Head Basketball Coach Buddy Moore- a foul. He missed a first shot, but those are the only two teams in those groups that have them. I would appreciate A skilled basketball player he can look in the eye. but canned the second to bring hearing from the coaches the Indians within one, 63-62. enough to play. Maybe by the -Winyah Head Basketball Coach Doug Allen-A first of the year we can have at concerning the uniforms. This skilled basketball player he can look in the eye. The Tigers threw the ball away applys to football as well as the next time down the court, least a couple more teams to -Choppee Head Basketball Coach John Spears~A enter. baseball. A lot of shoulder pads, but Gore picked up a player helmets, etc. are still out and we skilled basketball player he can look up to. control foul and Howard was Our mens' basketball must have them back. given the ball back. Gibson was -Former Winvah Head Girl's Basketball Coach program is moving along real We plan quite a few changes < Grady Weaver--A large cushion to absorb the shock fouled with :04 left as Howard well. The deadline for entry into tried to run the clock out, but next year as far as our facilities the next time the "higher-ups" pull the rug out the league has been extended to go and I think that if we're able missed the shot and Gore January 2 to give additional from under him. rebounded. to do everything we would like players that haven't signed up a our citizens will be very Green bumped him on the chance to participate. The pleased. I'll let you know more Yes, these are all simple, but very worthy January 2 will definitely be the requests. And, the coaches involved would be most way down and Gore was about this at a later time. awarded a one and one and a last day to sign up for the This will be the last appreciative to receive the items in whole or in chance to tie the game with league. At present we have ten recreation department report part. If you can help, send your gifts to the Board of three seconds left. His shot teams already entered with the until next year so on behalf of Education. Not for this year of course, but for missed ani a Choppee player possibility of adding two more. Mike Johnson, Eddie Oliver, tipped the oall out of bounds to The competition in this league Tommy Smith, Jenks West, Christmas 1975. The gifts should have filtered down will be extremely good so we to the recipients by this time next year. give the Tigers the ball. Gibson David Thompson, Ben was immediately fouled on the invite everyone to come out and Williams, Mable Holliday, throw in, missed the shot and watch the games. The opening Murrial Foster, Lorinza Gard­ Personally, I can't help with any of the above, but Smith tipped the ball in to give games are tentatively ner and myself we'd like to wish that won't stop me from making the following, MAZONE ALONE-Robert Mazone takes an open jumper from the side as Howard a final 66-22 win. scheduled for January 6. everyone a very Merry sincere wish~"Merry Christmas to all, and to all a Howard's Bruce Burgess arrives too late to stop the attempt. Ricky Walker Howard will now take a 2-0 At the first of the new year Christmas and a happy and state championship. (4), Richard Gore (42) and Ervin Parker (44) watch. record into the Winyah we'll be very busy getting our successful new year.

CS-J09r^r'L 12 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 YOUR HOME OWNED — HOME OPERATED Piggly Wiggly IN GEORGETOWN

Wishes You And Yours A Merry, Merry, Merry

AndA

a oQ ^a a. o

Good tidings of comfort and joy....to all our cherished

friends and neighbors. We hope the season's warmth i fills your house and hearth with rekindled feelings of

• peace and brotherhood. Rejoice... be happy! Share the Christmas spirit!

Special thanks for your loyalty and very pleasant associations. May 1975 Be Everything That You Want It To Be. WORTH JOHNSON MANAGER and OWNER We Will Close At 6 PM Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 and Will Remain CLOSED DECEMBER 25 & 26 IN ORDER TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES TO SPEND CHRISTMAS WITH THEIR FAMILIES PLEASE ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDSII a. j

WHATTA PINATA-A Mexican Christmas was indicated at First Baptist MIGHTY SWING-After most of the youngsters eot in their blind-folded Church School when Mrs. Jane Williams' third grade youngsters gathered to swings at the pinata such as Mexican children break on special occasions, H.L break the gay little pinata made in the shape of a cow. Young, III took a hearty swing. A Mexican-Type Christmas TO THE VICTOR-The victor, H. L. Young, III won the head cf the pinata after he broke it open with a broom. But he was not the only winner; the First Baptist Students Enjoy Their Mexican Pinata other students got the traditional spray of candies- just as they do in Mexico. The Mexican Christmas at First Baptist Church was the instigator of the activity and it wasn't what Williams blindfolded them,one at a time and eacn ground, spilling candies everywhere. School wasn't too lengthy and it wasn't too sun- one might call a "spur of the moment" occurrence. took a swing at the pinata. For the next moment or two, a mound of shined upon. Because when she visited Mexico back in Oc­ Some swings went wide and missed the target, youngsters resembled an aggregation of football But it certainly was lively and the overcast skies tober, she brought a fetching little fellow, a blue some hit it but the blows were to high, too low, too tacklers at work. did not one bit hinder the sincerity of the third and white cow that was in reality a pinata such as light or whatever. grade's enjoyment of a "pinata", pronounced "pin- Mexican children break at holidays, especially Meanwhile the excitement mounted and much And while the pinata wasn't the largest yatta" ceremony staged in the playground area of Christmas. It was carefully put away for the bouncing, squealing and jumping about took place. available in Mexico, it was still large enough to First Baptist Thursday. coming holiday. H.L. Young, III, son of the Youngs, Jr. made the provide a sweet treat for each of the boys and The youngsters' teacher , Mrs. Jane Williams, The students lined up Thursday and Mrs. proper connection and the pinata spun to the girls, courtesy of their thoughtful teacher. Business And Professional Women Celebrate

B&PW Salutes Holiday Season

Christmas was delightfully saluted by the Women of the Georgetown Business and Professional Women's Club just recently at a festive get- together at the Holiday Inn.

this particularly cheerful season of the year was enjoyed by some 22 members and their invited guests who were welcomed into Holiday Inn's spacious dining room early in the evening. Mrs. Claudia Howard, president, made welcome the entire group and set the stage for the things to come.

CHRISTMAS SOCIAL-The Georgetown table were, 1 to r, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Carter, Business and Professional Women's Club hosted its Mrs. Claudia Howard, President and Mrs. Angie HELP NEEDED-Jim Cooper fixed up a sign appealing to whomever annual Christmas party at the Holiday Inn Thur­ Roling. "borrowed" the seat to a bike he was painting up for Santa to give his little sday evening. Among those seated at the head of boy, Chris, to bring it back in time for Christmas. Mrs. Miriam Thomas Honored Little Boy Might Not Get Bike The dinner table was ap­ propriately Christmas-like with the gala atmosphere enhanced Mrs. Thomas Is "Working Woman" This Christmas; Seat Missing... by the holiday motif. That Mrs. Marion (Miriam) Their children were a and Bill. The tables were covered with youngsters, but in 1957, she and Thomas was chosen "Working daughter, Miss Sheryl Thomas, her husband purchased the It mustn't be said that the small dark-eyed son may not Jim reasons that some child white cloths and a silver can­ Woman of the Month" by the She didn't try to be anything world's "meanest thief" lives in have a bike on Christmas may have seen the seat and now Mrs. Michael S. Cromer but a mother and homemaker home of the late Mrs. Ella delabrum bore an arrangement Georgetown Business and McDonald on Prince Street. Georgetown because it could be morning-not even the battered thought it was thrown away and of white and red flowers with Professional Women's Club and three sons, Jayroe, Frankie while the children were •hat some innocent little child old one he's been ridinc about. decided to give it a home. burning candles to distinquish recently came as no surprise to This already contained a may be involved. Anyhow, anyone knowing the the head place of seating. anyone. number of apartments but Mr. Like many another dad who whereabouts of little Chris' bike Or at least, to a host of ladies and Mrs. Thomas renovated the But whatever it may turn out, has to consider the inflation of seat would be doing a kindly Cedar greenery with red who have been paying her large home and added more •Mm Cooper of the Times here, today, Jim figured that a bright deed to see that his dad gets it berries were interspersed with weekly visits at "Miriam's ", a efficiency units. surely wishes that whomever new coat of paint would make' back in time for Old Santa to put lighted red candles along the place where they have been the old bike look mighty good, it in the proper place beneath length of the tables. In addition, about this time, took away the seat from a small almost new, in fact. Uie Christmas Tree. buffed and shampooed, to Mrs. Thomas put to work skills bike he was updating, would But, when he started to continuing chic and beauty, it she earned at the Charleston Following the dinner, gifts was no surprise. return same with no questions So he brought the two-wheeler reassemble the machine, the were exchanged and a social College of Beauty Culture ih asked. down to his place of business seat was missing; anyone hour followed. Because, Mrs. Thomas' faith­ 1947. and in after hours, applied the knows a bike with no seat is a fulness in these and other areas, Otherwise, the Coopers' bright yellow and red paint. little like useless. Later in the evening, Mrs. have made her a point of She set up her own beautv dependance among her friends. shop business, now known as Penny Shaw, chosen last month "Miriam's". for "Woman of the Month" And, she says, she thoroughly enjoys this association with her New Cub Scouts Observe First Christmas honors, indicated the guest friends and looks forward to This was opened in 1957 and tapped for December's similar remaining one of them for some has remained an important spot distinction. on the beauty horizon here since The first meeting of the time to come. of the Boy Scouts, presented a mas" was the theme for Mrs. Thomas was not always then. newly-formed Cub Scout Pack charter to Mr. Walter December and each den made She arose and pinned a lovely J99 was held Thursday at 7 PM employed, however; she was at She has also remained very Manigault, chairman of decorations at their weekly Christmas corsage on Mrs. one time, the former Miss 'n Maryville Elementary Maryville PTO. meeting. Marion (Miriam) Thomas who busy and she now has time Cafetorium. Miriam Cox, daughter of Mrs. only to "remember" the time The meeting was opened with The decorations were put on a R.E. Rowers and the late Mr. The new cub pack is spon­ the Pledge of Allegiance to the had been selected by popular she was a Sunday School large Christmas tree by each Edward Bailey Cox of the teacher at Duncan Memorial sored by the Maryville PTO. Its flag. group while everyone sang vote of the B&PW Club mem­ Andrews Community. 'eaders are William J. A first place blue ribbon was bership. United Methodist Church back Christmas carols. She met her late husband, Mr. when the children were small. Schwartzkopf, Cub Pack- presented to the pack for its Thomas just awhile before they jmaster, Thomas Moultrie, Jr. The Pack leader awarded Bob participation in the recent Cub Cat badges to 18 new cub scouts. Mrs. Thomas, quite surprised were married by the late Dr. WORKING WOMAN-Mrs. Marion J. (Miriam) assistant packmaster and Mrs. Scout Olympics. Once a member of the Whites The meeting ended when by her unexpected title- J.H. Danner in the Duncan Thomas was selected as the December "Working Bridge Garden Club, she found Jackie Davis, den mother of Also, blue ribbons were Methodist parsonage here in Pen I, Mrs. Juanita Plogman, Santa arrived and passed out winning, thanked the group for Woman of the Month by the Georgetown Business this schedule difficult to presented to each scout who favors to everyone to the ac­ Georgetown in 1950. ''en II and Mrs. Erline took part in the recent and Professional Women's Club. She received her reconcile with other endeavors, companiment of 20 lusty voices having considered her for one of They resided for a time at so now her club work is limited lanigault, Den III. Pinewood Derby. corsage of honor during the annual Christmas raised in singing Christinas the club's newest and popular "Eight Oaks" near Port's Creek to the Georgetown Business and Bill Schwartzkopf, on behalf "An old fashioned Christ­ carols. programs. on the Andrews Highway. party hosted by the B&PW-ers. Professional Club. ce-ioz^- s 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Tuesday, December 24, 1974 SCN Bank To Offer Gold For Sale In South Carolina John H. Lumpkin, chairman daily market price. customer between the time the and president of South Carolina "Gold is a risky investment," gold is ordered and when it is National Bank, said that Lumpkin said. "South Carolina delivered. Once delivered, the beginning January 2 the bank National has decided to pur­ gold becomes the risk of the will offer gold for sale to in­ chase and resell gold as a customer and is not insured by dividual consumers and in­ service to customers who want the U.S. Goverment. vestors. it because we are a full-service Due to recent changes in bank. federal legislation, private "We want our customers to be My Heighbori citizens will be allowed to hold aware of the high risk involved gold for the first time since the in buying gold and to un­ early 1930's. derstand that the possibility of The gold wafers or ingots will an individual making a profit on be available for order in gold due to price appreciation, specified offices of SCN particularly on small quan­ beginning the first of the year. tities, is somewhat remote." Due to the fluctuation of The bank will repurchase gold prices, no firm purchase price which was bought at SCN. The can be set for sizes handled, i.e., price received will be based h., 1, 5, 10 and 100 ounces. both on the value on the date of Because of the added costs of resale and the condition of the lM*t CLUTTERED WATER* RONT -The waterfront of Georgetown is often a shipping, insurance and sales gold. snarl of tugs, trash and trawlers, almost any time of day. The scene shown is tax, the retail price in South "I don't know where he gets "Sorry to awaken you again, but Shultz wants a glass There is an approximate wait his energy." looking west toward the steel mill. Carolina will be higher than the of three to five days for the of water, too!" Winthrop Training State'sDietitians Holiday Party Hints: The coordinated un­ with 582, Georgia with 399, Roberta London, director of there should be at least one Memorial Hospital, a 900-bed dergraduate program in North Carolina with 390, the coordinated undergraduate dietitian," she said. general hospital that is the general dietetics at Winthrop Alabama with 359, Kentucky program at Winthrop and a Dr. James Konlande, food largest of its type in North or College is expected to help with 279, Mississippi with 184 registered dietitian, pointed out and nutrition professor in the South Carolina. It offers 1. Do you provide a jigger for measuring drinks? alleviate the critical shortage of and West Virginia with 103. that there is a demand for School of Home Economics, complete and up-to-date dietitians in the state in the These figures were compiled trained dietitians in the state. added that as health care facilities for acute com­ 2. Do you refrain from serving doubles? coming years. Nov. 1, 1974. "For every 100 hospital beds, programs expand, the demand prehensive medical care and is The dietetic program is the for dietitians will also increase. a fully accredited teaching first in South Carolina and the Since 1939 Winthrop has had community hospital. 3. Do you provide attractive non-alcoholic beverages for those who only one in the two Carolinas. an academic program that According to Margaret Ross, choose not to drink? Approved by the American Secretary Of Commerce prepared students to become director of the dietetic depart­ Dietetic Association, the four- dietitians, and about 50 percent ment, and Helen Herlocker, year curriculum combines of those in the state are Win­ administrative dietitian, there 4. Do you prove your lavishness as a host with a tempting display of throp graduates. experiences in both classroom To Be Chamber Speaker are about 4,500 meals served food, especially high-protein food? and clinical settings such as However, until this fall each day in the hospital, in­ Charlotte Memorial Hospital students had to leave the state Secretary of Commerce Commerce in Columbia cluding those for patients as and other health care agencies for internship training well as employees in the 5. Will you arrange transportation home if a guest has had too much to in the community. Frederick B. Dent will address Tuesday, January 14. necessary to become the 35th Annual Meeting of the cafeteria. According to the South The meeting at Carolina Inn registered. Students formerly drink to drive safely? South Carolina Chamber of had a choice of entering an There are 11 registered Carolina Dietetic Association, includes a business session at dietitians involved with the there are only 155 registered 10:30 a.m., forum sessions at internship program in another state, entering a master's coordinated program, including 6. Do you serve coffee about an hour before guests are due to leave? dietitians in the state. This 11:00 a.m., and the 1:00 p.m. three who have adjunct faculty number is small when com­ luncheon with Dent as keynote program or taking a pre­ planned program offered in a status at Winthrop and are pared to the 186 hospitals and speaker. involved with the instruction 7. Do you discourage your guests from having "one for the road? " health or nursing care facilities hospital, a type of on-the-job Prior to assuming his Cabinet training. and supervision of the students in South Carolina. position, Dent was President of in the program. Of the 155 dietitians, only 57 Mayfair Mills in Arcadia. He But now Winthrop students This semester 10 Winthrop 8. Do you space the frequency of serving refills? are employed in hospitals. The served as President of the can enter the undergraduate students spent one day each rest are employed with college American Textile Manufac­ program which integrates the week at the hospital, working in and technical centers, school turers Institute in 1967, and didactic and clinical ex­ the quantity food production. food services, nursing centers, -traveled extensively studying periences into one four-year Experience in the actual food program. the state board of health, the trade developments here and preparation, making menus and If you answer YES to ALL of the above, you are a friend as well as a department of corrections and •bond. Approval from the American purchasing food in quantity are as private consultants. Dent has served in a number Dietetics Association for the all necessary first steps in responsible host. According to the American of business-government ad­ coordinated program has been becoming dietitians. Dietetic Association office in visory capacities, and was a sought since 1966, when Ms. Chicago, South Carolina ranks member of The President's London, an assistant professor Three more semesters of low in the number of registered Commission on an All- of home economics, began clinical experience in the dietitians in comparison with Volunteer Armed Force. working on a program that hospital will be required. Next other Southern states. Florida would allow students to take semester the students will be He is a graduate of Yale their internship training with heads Uie list with 808, followed University and served in the concerned with administrative GEORGETOWN COUNTY their regular course work. dietetics in the patient care by Maryland with 638, Virginia Frederick B. Dent Navy during World War II. With the help of Dr. Konlande, area, working with hospital Dr. Ruth Hovermale, dean of dietitians and carrying out If We Can't Do It PUNCH LINE the School of Home Economics, duties where there are bed ALCOHOL AND DRUG OF THE WEEK and faculty members Dr. Helen patients. There Is No Charge Loftis and Sarah Mills, the revised proposal was approved During the third semester, by the American Dietetics the students will get field and ABUSE COMMISSION MD Association in the summer of staff experience in 1974. management and therapeutic Refrigeration Service Winthrop students receive nutrition, and during the fourth 1301 Church Street 546-6081 their clinical experience in the semester they will actually 120 Emanuel Street dietary department of Charlotte work as dietitians. Doug Shaw NOTHING CAN Mack Goude DISTURB THE &J Refirgeration Service NEIGHBORHOOD Business Phone MORE THAN Ice Makers AN INDEFINITE 546-4200 PROPERTY Air conditioners LINE. Home Phone 546-4081 Display Cases ^eaaon (Smttnga From

GUirtatmaa iEu-e ^erufaa C

11:30 P.M. - SCRIPTURE SERVICE CONDUCTED BY YOUTH OF PARISH

12:00 - MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS CANTATA MASS Music By St. Mary's Choir

CHRISTMAS CAROLS

'LULLAY, THOU UTTLE TINY CHILD" BY ROBERT CROO

'JESUS CHRIST IS BORN TODAY" BY DOROTHY WESTRA

SHEPHERDS' CHRISTMAS SONG" BY HEINRICH REIMANN * THE LORD'S PRAYER' BY ALBERT HAY MALOTTE

'O HOLY NIGHT" BYADOLPHEADAM GUjriatmaa lag 8:00 A.M. AND 10:00 A.M. - EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION If faitora Delcome THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 3-B Life With the Rimples Ancient Hawaiian Chants Reminder Of Supernatural Many Hawaiian chants have the particularly poignant love and melodic forms. songs added over the years. been preserved without change songs the islands seem to in­ A major source for modern Some have entries dating from over the centuries-for a very spire. writers is the family songbook, the 1840's, not long after good reason. Chanters once In the course of tracing the where lyrics have been Hawaiians began to learn to feared death if they made a complex history of Hawaiian carefully written down and new write. mistake. music, the album notes offer In the old days, Hawaiians nuggets of information that help believed that the words of a clear up many popular chant had supernatural power. misconceptions: A careless slip of the tongue, a The song called "Hawaiian WHAT DO VOU IT'S HARD lapse of memory, and the god to War Chant," popularized by EXPECT WE LIVING UP TO whom the chant was dedicated TO DO WITH AU. TMOSE Tommy Dorsey and other big- TWI6? EXPECTATIONS.' could rise up in wrath and strike band leaders, actually is a down the offender. perversion of a love song, The chanting tradition lives "Kaua I Ka Hauhaua'i" written on, though today's singers may by Prince Leleioloka, brother of not be as meticulous as their King Kalakaua, himself the predecessors, now that the author of the anthem, "Hawaii penalty for a wrong note or Pono'i." work may be only an icy stare Hawaiian royalty regularly from a recording director. turned their hands to song Respect for tradition is ap­ writing. Queen Liliuokalani parent in "The Music of wrote "Aloha 'Oe," perhaps the Hawaii," a new National best known of all the songs of Geographic Society record Hawaii. The story goes that she album that includes the oldwa s inspired by seeing the chants, recent ukulele tender farewell of two lovers melodies, steel guitar solos, and after a summer idyll. FOR The ukulele was not invented in Hawaii but was a type of HIM guitar called braga or braginha brought to the Pacific by Holiday Time Hints Portuguese sailors. Augusto Dias is credited with in­ Electric Socks $9.95 troducing the instrument in 1879, making it so popular that CaroUna Clemson Footstools & Bar Stools $12.99 FIVE TERRIFIC HANGOVER CURES he soon had his own music shop. One day Edward Purvis, an Carolina-Clemson Blankets $26.00 Army officer visiting in Honolulu, heard Dias play. He Samsonite Attache Luggage $31 & Up became so intrigued that he 1. VITAMINS: Some say superdoses of vitamins will build up your bought a braginha and played it Musk Oil $3.50 ability to fight off the hangover. It doesn't work. at the court of King Kalakaua. The small and nimble Purvis Collapsible Umbrellas $12.00 was nicknamed Uku-lele © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY 2. TRANQUILIZERS: The only thing you might accomplish this way is (jumping flea), and the name Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs $1.50 an overdose of tranquilizing drugs on top of an overdose of alcohol. was soon applied to the in­ ACCOMPANIED BY-the strumming of waves on strument. It and the steel guitar an old lava flow, three skilled Hawaiian musicians Bar Sets $22.50 3. DRINK ALCOHOL: "A bit of the hair of the dog that bit you," they call added a new dimension to the play for the soft sea breezes. Joe Marshall, bass; it. Of course if you drink enough, today's cure can become tomorrow's island music. David Rogers, steel guitar; and Eddie Kamae, Electric Bar-B-Que $44.95 hangover. The deep-bodied steel guitar ukulele, all are featured on the new National was invented in 1895 by Joseph Geographic Society record album, "The Music of Valet Chairs $32.95 Kekuku. He used a sliding steel 4. OXYGEN: Inhaling pure oxygen is supposed to help your system bar to replace the fingers in Hawaii." Johnny Carson Shirts $12.00 oxidize the alcohol. NO GOOD. In fact, your hangover is partly the result altering the pitch-and gave the of oxidizing alcohol. instrument its characteristic Adidas Luggage Bags $8.95 shimmering tone that evokes 5. EXERCISE: Suffering may help your guilt feelings, but your swaying palms. Wembly Ties $6.00 Once so popular that no yard Smoking Week hangover will survive the exercise better than you will. gathering or luau was complete Levi Western Shirts $12.00 without one, the steel guitar now is heard only rarely. It is Daniel Green & Evans Slippers $8.50 & Up cumbersome to carry and calls for demanding practice to play To Note Danger (.old Cup Socks $1.75 THE CURE: At last, modern medical science has found the failproof 100 it properly. percent effective cure. You guessed it: preventive medicine! The only On the side of tradition, It has been 11 years since the pollution in public situations." Walking Canes $4.99 way to cure a hangover is before it happens. however, are many Hawaiian Surgeon General issued the "When this cannot be ac­ composers who are returning to warning that smoking is a complished voluntarily, the Clarks Wallabees $32.95 the old poems-called mele-for definite health hazzard and non-smoker has no recourse but inspiration, retaining the old each year on the anniversary of to seek relief through regulation Waterproof Insulated Boots $45.00 that announcement the Pee Dee or legislation," he added. IF YOU DON'T DRINK TOO MUCH, YOU DON'T GET A Branch of the South Carolina Converse All Stars & Pro Keds $14.99 HANGOVER!!! Lung Association, in cooperation with the National Adidas Athletic Shoes $19.95 Interagency Council on Smoking Education Week is Smoking and Health, sponsors only one of many programs and Leather Jackets $69.00 Smoking Education Week. projects sponsored by the Pee Dee Branch and financed by Dux Bak Jackets $22.50 GEORGETOWN COUNTY To be held from January 11 contributions to Christmas through 17, the main thrust of Seals. the activities planned for this Dux Bak Insulated Underwear $22.50 week are aimed at increasing ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE the recognition of the rights of In addition, the voluntary Izod Sweaters $21.00 non-smokers in public places. health agency conducts smoking withdrawal clinics, Jiffies $4.50 COMMISSION: In January of this year a Non- Better Breathing Clubs, WHAT IS A GUY Smoker's Bill of Rights was smoking education programs Stetson & Dobbs Leather Hats $15.00 A WHO CAN adopted. for both the medical profession NATURALIST THROW , This important document 1301 Church Street 546-6081 SEVENS' and the general public, a strong Munsingwear Trico Knit Pajamas $14.00 states that "Non-smokers can rights of the non-smoker protect the health, comfort and campaign, and a wide variety of safety of everyone by insisting programs for other lung on (1) the right to breathe clean diseases, such as, tuberculosis, air, free from harmful and asthma, emphysema, and irritating tobacco smoke; (2) chronic bronchitis. the right to express their discomfort and to object when 111 *•. JUfllllfMlf --.•*2 2 2: .: /. ;.*.* -.. *.-.* .- + smokers light up without asking Quitting smoking is one of the FOR permission; and (3) the right to best things an individual can do act through legislative channels for himself and so for more on social pressures to restrict information on programs smoking in public places. conducted by the Lung FROM "This past year some Association, contact either the tremendous strides have been local branch or the state office, made in behalf of the rights of 1817 Gadsden Street, Columbia, Kelvinator Ranges, Freezers, the non-smokers," said Dr. Carl S.C. 29201. Vanity Fair & Hollywood Vasserete & Gossard Compton, Pee Dee's president. Artem's Lingerie Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers, "Five states now have legislation to protect non- "GOOD WORD smokers in public places and £ Room Air Conditioners many more states including from tht Bible Samsonite Silhouette Luggage in Gold, Pink, South Carolina had legislation introduced only to see it fail." May God be gracious to Blue, Green and Red "We do not deny that smokers us and bless us and make have the right to smoke," Dr. his face to shine upon us. Compton said. "However , we That they may be known are trying to enlist the Daniel Green Bedroom Slippers cooperation of smokers to upon earth, thy saving power recognize the rights of non- among all nations. smokers to be free from tobacco Psalms 67. 1,2 Jewelry by: Bergere CcJl Or Hurry Down. Jewelry Boxes By: Mele SPECIAL We Want You To Get Scarfs By: Vera Ladies Bags By: Etienne Aigner , Yours Now In Time Invoice Sale Hoisery By: Hanes & Round The Clock for Christmas! Linens By: Mar Tex & Fieldcrest 12 x 63', 3 Bedroom Towels, Sheets in King, Queen, Regular & Twin * Sizes. The KingPin meat probe cuts* Asheboro Mobile Home roasting time by 1/3, cuts shrinkage by 1/2, and is lifetime-guaranteed. A Come In And See It Now. $14,95 value, only $1.99 with j . any Kelvinator appliance. Bank Financing - Easy Terms Colonial Mobile Homes THE NEW STORE Serving Georgetown For Over 70 Years OPEN OPEN FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 8 AM-9 PM Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM Sat* L Downtown Historic Georgetown .A

2 -iO^"^ 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Tuesday, December 24, 19IA

« A

CANINE CARGO . . . When Hazel Jenson of Palm Springs, Calif, goes bike riding, her poodle Ricky isn't about to be left behind. Bicycling is popu­ EN FOOD WESTERN lar in this resort city where, the Convention and Visitors CORn PED Bureau says, the sun shines FOX DE LUXE (HAMBURGER, CHEESE, •£ 350 days a year. SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI) WHOLE 5/8 LB. AVG. LB. FROZEN SLICED PALMETTO FARM Homeowners PIZZAS SMOKED PICNICS .. *. 59< PIMENTO CHEESE 1! 99* 13-oz Reminded SIZE WD BRAND McKENZIE (CHOPPED COLLARDS, MUSTARD, TURNIP) $ 99 Of Exemption $100 BEEF PATTIES. 3 -- 1 South Carolina home owners SUNNYLAND HOIK SUPERBRAND HICKORY SWEET GREENS.. .3 *1 c M aged 65 and older, or who ex­ 99 MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA 12-oz. CAN SLICED BACON MILD CHEESE . <1" SLICED BACON ....** M pect to reach this age ' by 0«V SALT SUPERBRAND MILD OR MEDIUM SHARP NEW YEARS TREAT FRESH OR SMOKED December 31, should mark their FAT BACK 69' STICK CHEESE St 99' HOG JOWLS 69' calendars with a reminder to LAND 0' FROST nil VARIETIES BRILLANT COOKED W D BRAND BONELESS BEEF TOP OR BOTTOM apply for homestead tax SLICED MEAT •• 43c SHRIMP !3 99c ROUND STEAK .... . 1" exemptions between January 1 ORANGE JUICE.59< PINKY PIG FRESH. HOT. OR MILD PORK TASTE O SEA TURBOT OR W D BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOP OR ancl May 1,1!)75, Director Harry SAN-SEAS SHRIMP (12-oz. TOTAL WEIGHT) SAUSAGE 79< PERCH FILLET . 69' BOTTOM R. Bryan of the South Carolina MMESTOWN tRAND TASTE 0 SEA HEAT i SERVE ROUND ROAST .... • *1" Commission on Aying noted $ 39 W D BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS FRANKS 2 - FISHSTICKS 2 •'• 89' CHUCK ROAST . *1M recently. COTTAGE BRAND SMOKED WD BRAND US CHOICE BONELESS ROUND TIP W D BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROUND COCKTAIL... ~ 1 $ M M SAUSAGE 2 ••' STEAKS . 1 "The law requires re- McKENZIE (REG. 83c SAVE 20c) TIP ROAST *1 DEAN'S FRENCH ONION WD BRAND EXTRA LEAN WD BRAND U S CHOICE LEAN BONELESS applieations for Homestead 59< Exemption to be made each DIP a GROUND BEEF 99' BEEF STEW , M" year." Mr. Bryan said. "Some county auditors make it BLACKEYES. * 63 LIMIT 2 WITH $7.50 OR possible for this to be done by TASTE 0' SEA MORE FOOD ORDER mail, but others do not. It is up to the older citizen to find out PERCH FILLETS BLUE BAY the situation in his own county BlueBdM and follow the proper procedure," Mr. Bryan said. This year the law will also !-S—- • UWM CAN?' extend homestead tax exemp­ tions to the blind; it also applies to totally and permanently 59. ^iilnjrij LILAC PRINT, disabled persons. ASSORTED, Blindness must be certified by the S.C. Commission for the HARVEST FRESH WHITE, Blind; total and permanent OR YELLOW disability must be certified by tftokeb the Social Security Ad­ U.S. No.l WHITE ministration, the Veterans P Administration, or the S.C. POTATOES MAYONNAISE {U^o^J T *J[fs Vocational Rehabilitation Department. 10-LB. The exemption law provides PlY that eligible persons may be VENT VU I T3»' i excused from paying county US Nol VENT VU WHITE 32-oz. l taxes on the first $10,000 of the POTATOES 20 $P*) BAG "T ^El62 CT.' fair market value of their JAR — dwelling place. HARVEST FRESH ... NO HEAD OVER 33c . . ICEBURG — ROLLS LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Besides qualifying because of c age, blindness or disability, an SOUTHERN ... SELF-RISING OR PLAIN applicant must have been a LETTUCE -23 South Carolina resident for a year before the beginning of FRESH GREEN 1!I75; must own the property in c fee simple, or hold a life estate BISCUIT FLOUR. .*• 89' to thc property; and at tax- CABBAGE... 10 •THRIFTY MAID paying time must pay all $ current real property taxes for HARVEST FRESH thc year in which the exemption is claimed before the beginning BLACKEYE PEAS 4 ~ 1°° of a penalty period. RUTABAGAS. 10 South Carolina Grade "A"Palmetto Farm MEDIUM EGGS. . .DOZ 71* Persons who are physically unable to visit the Auditor's KILN CURED SWEET Office may designate someone else to make the application for $ LARGE EGGS 73' them P0TAT0ES.5 - 1°° SUNSHINE ... CHOPPED TURNIP, MIXED, MUSTARD, OR COLLARD $ Information required by the ( ounty Auditor includes name, social security number, date of GREENS 6 - 1°° birth, and proof of age BLUE RIBBON ...(5 LB. BAG $1.48) satisfactory to the Auditor; COLLARDS location of the dwelling, with HARVEST FRESH street number of RKD in­ formation; and if the property LARGE LONG GRAIN RICE -» 78 is jointly owned, the name of SUPERBRAND... QUARTERS ... UMIT 4 PLEASE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD spouse or other qualified owner- BUNCH THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1974. dwellcrs with social security 49 MARGARINE .... 2 ••' 98' numbers and birth dates. Full information about provisions of the law may be Obtained from the County LAST 24 Auditor, L.H. Siau, Jr. 0NfWARf 2 yttwu J ~oi. BOTTic rriwnmi».£. i'ur,tWARE N*^NESCAU' 7J^ O n the Kitchen COMPLET(iMPlCTEr YOUI#A»-M.«.??.«R **~0„ *•*•- . X^--^Zt VICTORIAN RAISIN ROSEMARY COOKIES ON SAISALFE NOunitW- I SK VI _- 1 cup ot Hour "DINNER PIATES . SAUCE RS 1 teaspoon baking 'CH-FAL B0W1S * CUPS COFFEE powder •SALAD Plans 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 •gga 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1/2 teaspoon chopped fresh PURCHASE rosemary lO-oi. or 1 teaspoon dried EACH rosemary 1 cup golden C alitomie raisins 1 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons chopped orange rind Confectioners' sugar FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT WINN - DIXIE Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs gradually adding sugar and dry ingredients. Fold in rosemary, raisins, nuts and orange rind. Spread into greas­ Highmarket Street STORE HOURS: Highmarket Street ed 9-inch pan and bake 35 to 40 minutes at 375 degrees until golden. Cool. Dust with confec­ Friday 8:30 to 9:00 Saturday 8:30 to 8:00 tioners' sugar and cut into Monday squares. Makes 12 cookies. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 5-B Rare Disease Causes 10 Deaths

A disease once reported youngsters from two months of R. D. K. Reye and his associates Association under the title has been associated with the nonexistent in South Carolina age to IS years, cases diagnosed in 1963 has been recorded in "Reye's Syndrome in South institution since 1962. He is a has been identified as the cause as Reye's Syndrome follow a many parts of the world in Carolina." He mentions there graduate of the Medical of death of 10 children in the consistent process. The initial geographic clusters and that early intensive care of University and took state by a physician at the illness is frequently an upper microepidemics. In the United victims may help chances for postgraduate training in Medical University of South respiratory infection or in­ States the disease has been survival. Pediatrics at Duke University Carolina. flammation of the stomach and much more prevalent over the Dr. Darby, recently ap­ Medical Center. He studied In a recent article in the intestine. past two years. pointed assistant dean for under a fellowship in Infectious Journal of the South Carolina After a period of time in Dr. Darby's concern was Curriculum in the Medical Diseases at the Hospital for Sick Medical Association, Dr. which the patient may appear to aroused when he read that the University College of Medicine, Children in London. Charles P. Darby, Jr., assistant be getting better, there is a disease had not occurred in professor of Pediatrics and sudden onset of vomiting, fever, South Carolina. Through his Microbiology, and medical convulsions, and coma. As the work at the Medical University student James B. Key reported disease progresses, it is Hospital, he had personal Nurseryman's Course Set the known deaths of 10 children, characterized by changes in the knowledge of several cases of CLEMSON-The 1975 Nur­ and landscape plantings also the victims of Reye's Syn­ brain and fatty degeneration of Reye's Syndrome. serymen's Short Course for well be discussed. drome, during the past two the internal organs. Because he felt that the South Carolina has been an­ Other highlights of The years. In studies by Dr. Darby, six of record should be corrected, Dr. nounced for January 19-21 at Clemson House meetings will be Neither cause nor treatment the eleven cases investigated Darby investigated all in­ Clemson University. a panel discussion on cultural is known for the disease which resulted in death. There have stances of the disease recorded Research findings in a problems, a new approach to strikes otherwise healthy been four additional deaths, in South Carolina. His findings destructive azalea disease, helpful landscape bidding, and children suddenly and has a bringing the total to 10 deaths in were published in the weed control, and planting will reports on interior landscaping high mortality rate. South Carolina. November, 1974, Journal of the be among topics. A new concept by Atlanta designers Ryan Occurring primarily in The syndrome described by South Carolina Medical in trickle irrigation for nursery Gainey and Tom Woodham.

CLEMSON UNIT IN THE NEWS-Prof. John H. Bond of Clemson £ University holds the latest issue of the American Society for Microbiology News which features a cover photo and story on the activities of the Clemson student chapter of the South Carolina branch of ASM. With Bond, who is ad­ OPEN ALL viser to the student chapter and author of the magazine article, are chaDter officers for the 1974-75 academic year. Left to right are President Dixie Lynne Herndon of Lancaster, Ohio, Deborah A. Kimmitt, vice president from Liberty, and Mary Ella Dease, secretary-treasurer from Plantersville, all seniors in microbiology. The Clemson student chapter, which has 67 members, was the first to be recognized as a junior affiliate by the 20,000 - member DAY American Society for Microbiology. Miss Dease is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dease of Plantersville. Collections Can Be Valuable CHRISTMAS EVEl Hedges Against Inflation | | Collections can be good in­ terest to you alone," she says, A collectible item that will Shop Our Store For Special vestments during inflationary "it will be a poor choice as a become available after the first times. The items collected, hedge against inflation. An­ however, must be wanted by of 1975 for the first time in tiques, art, stamps, coins, several decades is gold. other collectors, cautions gems, old autographs and rare Clemson Extension home books all are good choices if management specialist they are carefully selected and A controversial investment, but one that has attracted Christmas Eve Prices Veronica Carmack. of a quality that will make them "If your collection is of in­ attractive to buyers." man's interest since recorded history began, gold will be sold WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION by banks, brokerage houses and even some department stores. Buying gold will be expensive, however, and may be highly Can You Believe It? speculative. ^& BEDROOM "The investor may buy RECLINERS For less than 10 percent you can get a new anything from a standard 400 home. ounce gold bar costing some $71,000 to a thin one-ounce FURNITURE wafer. To buy a bar smaller Several to choose from - Bankrate financing - than the standard size, the up to 10 years to pay. purchaser will have to pay a A fabrication charge of up to eight You can see all these good buys at Colonial per cent. Add to this sales tax, Mobile Homes. Come in and see Ann Coker or shipping, insurance and safe­ keeping costs and the total cost Bill Stroud. zooms upward. "The gold speculator will DINING have to make a hefty profit over Two Piece the market price to cover his Colonial initial expenses. But it's almost ROOM certain someone will be around LIVING ROOM SUITES to buy this sort of collection," Miss Carmack points out. SUITES END TABLES Mobile Homes "Remember," she says, "the 2406 Highmarket St. Georgetown, S.C. best collection of any sort is the AND one wanted by the most people OPEN 8 A.M. til 9 P.M. when the owner wants to sell it." COFFEE TABLES The Andrews Bank & Trust Company HIDE-A-BEDS Wishes To Publicly Commend DINETTES Wood Or The Georgetown Police Department, TELEVISIONS metal With The Office Of The Georgetown County Colo r And Black & White Formica Tops Sheriff The Federal Bureau Of Investigation And All Others RADIOS VINYL Participating In The Efficient Resolution MATTRESSES CUSHION Of Thursday's Robbery Of and Its Maryville Branch. BOX SPRINGS FLOOR The Bank Abo Wishes To Express Its At These Special Prices You Can Buy Now Or Layaway For January With A SmaU Deposit. Deep Appreciation For The Work Done We We/come You To Buy Or Browse! '-*' By These Dedicated Law Enforcement Officers. McDuffie-Marlowe Under S.C Law Armed Robbery Carries A Lifetime Sentence Furniture Co. 1130 Front Street 546-5184 Andrews Bank & Trust Co. "Let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down9*

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6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

$ DOING FINE . . . Home for the Rohrer Quints, born to Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rohrer 10/8, is this nursery in the University of Maryland Hospital in Balti­ more. The Quints are reported as doing "just fine" as is their USDA CHOICE ROUND mother, 28-year-old Karen Rohrer. ETV Plans College Courses South Carolinians beginning BONELESS-/!39 in January will be able to take COLONIAL STORE?] four college courses for credit in their own homes as the University of South Carolina and the S.C. ETV Network offer ARMOUR classes in history, political VERI-BEST science and education over Quarter Loin open-circuit television. Sliced Into ASSORTED The courses are an un­ CHOPS dergraduate political science course "Conversations in American Government" and a graduate course "Problems in American Government." Being CHOICE offered for graduate or un­ PORI CubeKd Stea k LOI•1" N H ST9 A 9SHAK1' ARMOUR-All Meat or All Beef dergraduate credit are the VALU-PAK 12-Oz. education course "The Teacher Hot Dogs Pkg. 79«i PIMENTO as Manager" and a history KAHN HILLSHIRE SMOKED course "Saints and Legions." BEEF 'Smoked Sausage Lb. | Tender Sliced CHEESE The 15-week course "Con­ PATTY MIX Beef Liver Lb. 79*' HOG JOWLS versations in American FARM BRAND Government" is offered for | Pork Sausage Lb. 79' three hours of undergraduate I ARMOUR-All Beef or Regular credit at USC. Conducted by 12-Oz. 99* USC government and in­ Sliced Bologna Pkg ternational studies Prof. James FfffSHLY I ARMOUR-Sliced 12-Oz. 99' Myers, the course introduces Thick Bologna Pkg. WOODSMAN students to the workings of ARMOUR-Sliced 4-Oz. government through a series of Chopped Ham Pkg. 65* interviews with people involved FIESTA-Ham or 7.5 Oz. 69« in the country's leadership. GROUND Chicken Salad Cup GORTON l-Lb. 79« Among those interviewed by Perch Fillet Pkg SLICED Dr. Myers are President Gerald 3 Lbs. ' SINGLETON 8-Oz. Ford, Speaker of the House Carl Pkg •1" Albert, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, or More Cooked Shrimp BEEF SINGLETON • in AFL-CIO President George 79 Pkg Meany and newsman Sander Shrimp Cocktail Dressed BACON Vanocur. The course features a supplementary reading text as iker Fish well as toll-free telephone lines to connect students with the course's coordinators. Using programs selected from the remarkably in­ formative "Conversations in American Government" series, USC Prof. Cole Blease Graham will identify 12 problem areas as topics for inquiry in the "Problems in American Government" course. At the beginning of the graduate- credit course Graham will consult individually by telephone with each student and identify a project of interest for the student to develop. Toll-free telephone lines will connect students with the course's coordinators.

"The Teacher as Manager" course, hosted by Don Upton, BLUE BONNET—Quarters applies the management SPARE TIME techniques used in business and Margarine industry to the classroom. Pot Pies 2 S£f- 37 Course programs cover such RED GATE FARM CHARM—Quarters topics as crisis management, behavior modification and Tomatoes 3^81 Butter evaluation tools. GARDEN CHARM—Frozen Undergraduate or graduate CRINKLE CUT POTATOES credit is awarded for com­ pletion of "The Teacher as Manager." The course is' sponsored by the S.C. Com mission on Higher Education and was produced by the S.C. ETV Network.

Offered for the third time byl USC and ETV is "Saints and P0TAT0U.S. NO. 1 E Legions," a history course! tracing the roles of the WHITE Christian Church and the Roman army in the develop*1 ment of Western Civilization. Taught by USC history Prof. Henry Lumpkin, the 26-lesson course may be taken for QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH graduate or undergraduate NONE SOLD TO DEALERS credit. DEC. 28, 1974

A paperback text ac­ FARM CHARM EARLY JUNE companies "Saints and Legions," and students will be ICE LeSUEUR graded on essays selected from CRISP SOLID HEAD - GREEN a list of topics provided by Dr. Lumpkin and prepared at CREAM PEAS home. Vi Gallon 17-Oz. Carton Lb. Broadcast schedules for the Can & college TV courses will be 89 12G 39 provided to appUcants along MUSTARD GREENS lORANGE JUICE £la sf 89' with course material. For each course ETV will schedule one or 33-Oz. Bottle - DOWNY TURNIP SALAD ^ 50* [CANADIAN RUTABAGAS Lb. 13< TAGLESS more repeat broadcasts of Ea every lesson to give enrollees FABRIC KALE 2 some flexibility in arranging ICOLE SLAW Lt? ' 49< TEA study time. SOFTENER BAGS Students interested in the four 16-Oz. 100-Ct. University of South Carolina Pkg. Pkg. courses being offered over S.C. 79 COLLARDS 59 79 ETV should write to the Division of Continuing Education, Carolina Coliseum, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 or call 777- CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY 2589 or 777-3808 in Columbia. 208 N. FRASER STREET - OPEN THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS TIL 7:30 P.M.

JjfeflO—v-jtst* THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 7-B Veterans Coordinators Organize

A state-wide organization, dleton; Jim Kiser, Tec Central, Mr. Deschenes says, "The prehensive veterans' service. made up of the Veteran Coor­ Columbia; Ed Brockington. objective of this Association is SCAVA is committed to dinators from 20 institutions of Williamsburg Regional Man­ to promote veterans' education promoting the best interests of higher learning met recently in power and Tom Hall, Aiken through the development of a veterans as students." Columbia and formed the South Tec. centralized source of com­ Carolina Association of Veteran Administrators. Don Deschenes, Baptist College at Charleston's Veteran Co-ordinator, was elected Make. /fates/ Christinas wf/fi president of the newly formed organization which represents some 20,000 veterans who have affiliated themselves with SCAVA. Sylvania GT-Matic n Bud Thurber, University of South Carolina, was named president-elect, and Mrs. Mildred Allen, University of ****** HP South Carolina at Coastal Carolina at Conway was elected secretary treasurer. An advisory board, representing all regional areas of South Carolina was also elected: Conner Isgett, of STILL BUSY-Maybe other areas of the country port of Georgetown is still always busy with action. Calhoun Tec, Orangeburg; John are experiencing layoffs and slowdowns, but the This foreign ship is docked at the steel mill. Purser, Tri-County Tec, Pen­ BUY EASY 1 Electric Heat Pump Called Energy Saver NOWI TERMS With greater emphasis being outside, it would heat the room, temperatures (absolute zero or formance'," Nixon says. "For depletion of our national focused upon methods, means taking heat from the outside the absence of all heat is -460 instance, at 45 degrees, we put resources, the heat pump and machinery which ef­ and discharging it to the inside. degrees F). Of course, as it gets in one kilowatt-hour of elec­ surfaces with an answer to one fectively result in more efficient "This is how the heat pump colder outside, there is less heat tricity (3,413 Btu's) and get of our most serious problems. use of our available energy works. Its built-in mechanism in the air, and it is harder for back 7,782 Btu's of heat, this Smokey Says: Model CL3261 resources, the spotlight of (reversing valve) changes it the heat pump to keep the house extra heat being extracted from SYLVANIA GT-MATIC MIN YOUR attention must be directed upon from the heating to cooling warm." the outside air. In this instance, THANKS FOR HELPING- cycle. The valve internally does what may well be the champion "To keep the home from with a COP of 2.28, we are PREVENT FOREST FIRES j CHOICE OF FINE FURNITURE energy saver on the scene the same thing as turning the becoming uncomfortable getting back in useable heat 2.28 today-the electric heat pump. unit around. Some people still during such brief periods when times the equivalent heat STYLES AT OUR NEW LOW PRICE. "Although a lot of people's refer to the heat pump as the heat pump does not provide energy input. Heat pumps in our TM-Tradi»merk GTE Sylvania Incorporated. conceptions of an electric heat "reverse cycle refrigeration." enough heat," Nixon explains, service area generally operate pump may resemble some kind The modern controls and "the unit signals a circuit to on a seasonal basis with a COP of mechanical monster, they thermostats installed with a turn on additional or sup­ in excess of 2. All this adds up to could hardly be farther from the heat pump allow "set and plementary resistance heaters efficient, economical truth about the compact, tidy forget" temperature settings to provide the extra heat. The operation." THE NEW STORE little package," according to where it is used. It will supplementary heaters do not Studies reveal that the Jack Nixon, Chief of Consumer automatically go from cooling operate as efficiently as the electric heat pump is a Services for the South Carolina to heating as required to compressor on the heat pump, champion conserver of our Public Service Authority maintain a constant inside so it is best to have a system natural resources. At a time FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN i i (Santee-Cooper). temperature. controlled to limit the operation when we are all conscious of the "The heat pump is really a Nixon says that the heat of these heaters and let the heat simple machine-it moves or pump is an economical heating pump do most of the work as its pumps' heat from one location device because it basically does more efficient and economical to another. The mechanism that not "make" any heat. "It can rate." keeps your refrigerator cold is move heat more economically Santee-Cooper energy basically a heat pump," ex­ from the outside air to the inside specialists say that the key to plains Nixon. "Its compressor air than converting another the outstanding efficiency of energy source into heat. The heat pumps in our area is the JWomJiva'-. Of&Eoiqztoujn pumps heat out of the food compartment and discharges it heat pump is the closest thing to mild climate. The average into the kitchen. Your window solar heat for home heating that temperature for the majority of air conditioner moves heat out is available today since it our heating season is above 40 < \ of the house by discharging it to collects the heat that our at­ degrees, conditions under which the outside air. If you have ever mosphere has absorbed from the heat pump will deliver up to walked by the outside fan of a the sun and moves it into our three times the heat equivalent window air conditioning unit, homes." of energy input. In fact, we have you may have noticed the heat The obvious question of where been averaging only about 300 Year End Sale that was taken from the inside the heat pump gets its heat hours or just over 12 days of air and, through the refrigerant when it's 30 degrees outside sub-freezing temperature and circuit, is being moved to the with a brisk wind blowing is one only about 10 hours of 20 outside air." that Nixon is often asked.'As degrees or lower temperature. ^nutsaau, U^ec. 26 - <£ciku\acuj, -Uiec. 28 Nixon says that if the same hard as it is to believe, our "We call the ratio of heat window unit were turned outside air always has some delivered to the equivalent heat around so the cool air would go heat in it, even in sub-freezing input the 'coefficient of per- 20% Off 1 i cfVKpik

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• ^EOPlBSSSfif0" The people with special interest in you. c/fcxoiA. iTtom ^ogeH'i. MAIN.OFFICE: 501 Main St., Conway / Phone: 248-4226 George N. Magrath, Executive Vice President BRANCHES: Myrtle Beach / North Myrtle Beach / Loris / Surfside / Georgetown 816 3xont

ct /n^^-^ftT 8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

WANTED - Brick layers. Work NOTICE TO TRESPASSNOTICE in Myrtle Beach, dogwood CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all Forest Apartments on 3rd St. AU persons indebted to the persons are forbidden to enter, By-Pass. Toby Taylor 448- Estate of Mary HeUen Lee, late hunt, shoot, allow dogs to run at 2996. 2tc 12-24 of Georgetown County, State of large upon the lands known as South Carolina, will kindly Moreland Duck Club in HELP WANTED make payment to the un­ Georgetown County, S.C. The Carrier for State. Route in dersigned, and all persons said lands have been duly Andrews. Good earnings and having claims against said posted according to law and all car allowance. Write: M. W. Estate will present same, duly trespassers will be prosecuted Sewing Machine verified, to the undersigned. to the full extent of the law. FOR RENT—trailer spaces, Stork, P.O. Box 255, Harts- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — One Massey- FOR SALE—Georgetown 1974Zig-Zag ville, S.C 29550. st 12-31 Heyward Lee, Administrator, Moreland Duck Club large, spacious lot, small c •cents a word—1st Insertion Ferguson 400 dozer; one Calendars. Available only at Makes button holes, ••—wmmmm-wmmm———.*••__. C-O P.O. Drawer 418 F.J. Felder, lessee S cents a word — Each ad­ Massey-Ferguson 50 Mark Twain Store. 6tc 12-31 park, private estates, no pets, . Georgetown, South Carolina monograms, darns, mends, by appointment only. 546- ditional Insertion Bachhoe; one 1973 2V. ton etc. Assume Five payments of Miscellaneous 3tc 12-31 SUMMONS FOR REUEF Chevrolet dump truck; one 2- FOR SAIE - 2% acres, 300' 6463. tfo STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEADLINE — Noon Friday $8.00; tfc axle trailer, 6 ton capacity; road frontage on Hwy. 17, FOR RENT-Trailer. Central COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN For Tuesday's Paper. Noon Morse Zig Zag Sewing Machine NOTICE TO one 2-axle low-boy type North Santee. CaU 546-3182. heat and air. Call 546-6545. tfc MISCELLANEOUS- Private CREDITORS IN THE COURT OF COMMON Tuesday For Thursday's trailer, 12 ton capacity. All in 4tc 12-24 three needle positions, makes voice and piano lessons. Paper. AU persons indebted to the PLEAS excellent condition . If in­ button holes, cordes, sews on FOR RENT—Lovely room in Everette Davidson, in­ TALMAN FEDERAL buttons, monograms. $79.95 at Estate of James Floyd Cribb, terested, call 546-7491, day or my home to nice lady. Pri­ structor. Music theater major late of Georgetown County, SAVINGS AND LOAN Britt's. 546-3311. tfc, night. 8tc 12-24 vate bath. Call 5464646. at USC - Coastal CaroUna. of South Carolina, will ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO, 6tc 12-31 CaU in Georgetown 546-7915. kindly make payment to the CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, CaU in Myrtle Beach and Plaintiff, FOR SALE—Georgetown FOR RENT—Spacious Mobile undersigned, and all persons FOR SALE Calendars. Available only at Furniture, Inc. FOR RENT Conway 357-7301. having cliams against said vs Home Lot with concrete tfc Mark Twain Store. 6tc 12-31 patios. Call 546-5311. tfc Estate wiU present same, duly JAMES Dewrrr ROBERTS, GENERAL ELECTRIC sales LOCALLY OWNED FOR RENT-3 bedroom house. verified, to the undersigned. Smoke Detectors, Fire Alarms HUMBLE OIL & REFINING and service. Also General Ears Pierced Free with pur­ Year-round. North Litchfield. FOR RENT-Trailer, two Hauline Baxley Cribb, CO., and LOUANNIS WATSON, chase of ear piercing studs. and Burglar Alarms. Free Electric appliances. Washers, l OWER EXPENSES Option to buy. $250 a month. bedroom. Private lot. Call 546- Executrix Defendants. dryers, refrigerators, ranges Irving's, 546-5614. tfc Call James W. Smith Real estimates. McDonald Alarm. C-O P.O. Drawer 418 6765. tfc Call 5464930. tfc TO THE DEFENDANTS and freezers. Griffith's Gas Estate 237-4246. tfc Georgetown, S.C. 29440 ABOVE NAMED: FOR SALE — one St. Bernard, and Appliances. Phone 546- River Property 3tc 12-31 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ 11 months old, not registered. -FOR SALE- FOR RENT—Two bedroom 4194. tfc FOR RENT— Two 2 bedroom Sampit River - acreage with MONED AND REQUIRED TO Best offer. Call after 6:00 AKC registered German upstairs apartment, fur­ trailers. Call 546-5391. tfc frontage for lease. Located by NOTICE TO ANSWER the Complaint in the P.M. 234-2837. 6tc 1-7 Shepherd puppies, exceUent nished, private entrance, TV, FOR SALE—A set-if 40,000 mile $125 in advance for one oc­ old bridge site in MaryvUle. CREDITORS within action, copy of which is blood line; one black & sUver guarantee radial tires, itne of cupant; $150 for two. Call 546- Call Bob Roberts 546-4241. tfc ALL PERSONS indebted to herewith served upon you, and the safest tires your car can SORRY, WE GOOFED and ran male, one solid white female - FOR RENT—Two and three out of pianos but now have bedroom air conditioned 7726. tfc the ESTATE of Claude Mark to serve a copy of your Answer have. Call William Brown or $75 each. CaU 234-2222. 2tc 12- MISCELLANEOUS-I reffnisfi supply in stock. Long- trailers. Winyah Mobile Melton, late of Georgetown to said Complaint on the sub­ Larry Holliday. 546-6666. tfc 24 and antique furniture. Call scribed at his office, No. 410 term financing available. Homes, Fogel St., FOR RENT - 2 bedroom County, South Carolina, wiU Peoples Office Building, 18 Georgetown. Concrete patios trailer. CaU 546-3362. tfc Betty Lambert, 546-3706 kindly make payment to the FOR SALE—Special deals on 10 Irving's, Front St. tfc FOR SALE — Two 9x12 oval- Broad Street, Charleston, South and water furnished. See anytime. tfc undersigned, and all persons and 12 wide trade-ins - also braided rugs. Three 6x9 oval Carolina, within twenty (20) manager, CD. Marsh, 546* FOR RENT — New 2 bedroom having claims against said repossessions for as little as FOR SALE—Gibson Master- braided. Two hooked. $50 for days from the service hereof, 5943, or call coUect, Mr. or mobile home. See at 18 Marsh ESTATE will please present $95 down and assume tone five string banjo; fifth all. CaU 546-7572. 2tc 12-24 LOST—Male labrador retriever exclusive of the day of such Mrs. B.A. Graham, 659-2994, Acres TraUer Court. 3tp 12-31 same, duly itemized and payments. Call 347-3388 or see string slide tuner and Scruggs named Shadow. Vicinitv- service; and if you fail to an­ turn keys and case. $400. Call Turbeville. tfc verified, to the undersigned. at Direct Factory Outlet FOR SALE - L. C. Smith FOR RENT—3 bedroom brick Hagley. Call 546-3821, Mary Lee Sparks Melton, swer the said Complaint within Mobile Homes, Conway. tfc 546-3791. 3tp 12-24 double barrel hammer gun, house with garage in during the day. Reward, tfc the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff FOR RENT — several nice Executrix of the Estate of $150. Call after 6:00 p.m. 546- Maryville section of Claude Mark Melton, P.O. Box in this action will apply unto the FOR SALE—2 registered apartments on ocean front. NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES 6987. tfc Georgetown. Fully carpeted 307, Murrells Inlet, S.C. Court for the relief demanded in English Red Tick females; Pawleys Island Realty Co., with electric stove and win­ the Complaint. — Ranges, water heaters, MISCELLANEOUS-I create Georgetown, S.C. one Walker Fox Hound FOR SALE—Bird dog puppies, 237-4257. tfc dow air conditioner. Rents for WiUiam J. Bargmann, Jr. wall furnaces and space letter holders, small jewelry Dec. 16, 1974 female-will jump fox, will not both pointers and setters, 5 $175 monthly. For ap­ 3tc12-31 Attorney for Plaintiff heaters. Griffith's. Phone 546- boxes, small cabinets, and run deer; one registered and 6 months old, ready to pointment, call Myrtle Beach October 25. 1974 4194. tfc sewing machine cabinets. NOTICE Walker female-fox and deer. hunt, championship blood FOR RENT-12' x 60' furnished 448-5653 or Georgetown 546- TO THE DEFENDANT Contact Carl Smith, Rt. 1, Box FOR SALE—Trophies and Must sell, too many dogs. Call Unes, best of breeding, have trailer at Pawleys Island, two 9203. tfc The notice of Legal LOUANNIS WATSON: bedrooms with washer. $165 a 346B, Sampit area. tfc Responsibility run in The plaques. Large discounts to 546-8372 after 6 P.M. 12-31 been vaccinated. Price on PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that organizations. Coastal month, year-round rental. Georgetown Times November pointers, V. price. E.C. Will keep children in private the Complaint in the foregoing Engravers, Ihe. 929 N. Kings FOR SALE-AKC registered Rhodes, MacDonald School, Call 787-1575 in Columbia or 21, 28, and December 5,1974, to 546-3795 after 5:00 p.m. tfc home. Call 546-6509. tfc preclude debts made by anyone action, together with th original Highway, Myrtle Beach. Call toy poodles. Call 546-3225. 6tc 546-5004. Home546-9762. tfc HELP WANTED Summons, of which the above is 448-6385. tfc 1-7 other than Edward Richardson, HOUSE WANTED - Need 3 was not published by Edward a copy, was filed in the Office of FOR SALE — N. Santee River, FOR RENT - 10'x47\ 2 HELP WANTED—Man or bedroom house in MaryvUle. the Clerk of Court of Common FOR SALE—One pony with v-nxi CAIC_C .,»=, «u k__ woman experienced to McDowell Richardson of Rt. 4, F0R 6 ear horse 13 miles from Georgetown, 70 bedroom trailer in Ringle Must be in good condition, Pleas for Georgetown County, saddle and bridal Call 546- S^" y, *- - Shampoo Rugs and Work in Box 58A, Andrews, but by acres. Approximately 2000 ft. Heights. 546-9409. tfc priced in low to middle 20's. another "Edward Richardson" S.C, on October 31, 1974. •JT accessories; also, 10 month on river, 40 acres cleared. Laundry Room. Telephone Hc Pawleys Island Realty Co., of Georgetown County. WiUiam J. Bargmann, Jr. colt. Call 546-7782. tfc Financing available, Pawleys FOR RENT — 2 and 3 bedroom 546-5112; tfc FOR SALE—Two lots on Black 237-2431. tfc Edward M. Richardson Attorney for Plaintiff River, approximately eight FOR SALE-Full length wet Island Realty Co., 237-2431. tfc trailers. Call 546-5887, or 546- HELP WANTED-RetaU Sales 3tc 12-31 suit. Call 546-6844 after 6 5445 or 546-7704. tfc Rt. 4, Box 58A miles NW of Andrews. Size of for long established local FOUND — A female tan puppy Andrews, S.C. each lot is 74 x 800 feet on P.M. 4tc 12-31 FOR SALE-One 1973 - 350 business. Hospitalization LEGAL NOTICE Honda. Excellent condition. FOR RENT IN ANDREWS- found on corner of Duke & St. 3tp 12-31 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN water. Call 546-9665 or 234- insurance, pension plan, paid James Street. Call 546-5596. tfc WHILE THEY LAST-AM-FM Call 546-7111. 2tc 12-24 1973 Mobile home, air con­ that the undersigned intends to 3941. Shown by appointment ditioned, gas heat, tied down, vacation and salary open. NOTICE TO only. tfc mpx. 8-track stereo in or Send handwritten resume to WANTED—one very young live apply to the South Carolina under dash car tape players. FOR SALE—Firewood, short skirted. The Benton L. CREDITORS Alcoholic Beverage Control pieces. You load. Small pick­ Smiths, 10 S. MagnoUa, 264- RetaU Sales, P.O. Drawer G. possum for Christmas gift. NOTICE is hereby given that FOR SALE—All Christmas 90 day warranty, $79.98. All applications are con­ Call 546-4642. 2tc 12-24 Commission for a license to Layaways accepted. Will up load—$10. Annadale 8494; tfc all persons holding claims operate a retail liquor store for Cards 50 Percent off until Plantation. Phone 546-5976.2tc fidential, tfc Christmas. Hurry-Large finance. 8-track stereo car FOR RENT—Small house, two LOST—Black female German against the estate of James the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 12-24 Atkinson Bruorton, late of Selection to choose from. The tape players. 90 day bedroom, couple only. WOMAN — Age unimportant, Shepherd, brown collar, in 1975, at 1212 Church Street, Mark Twain Store. 7tc 12-24 warranty, $29.98. Bill's Radio Available Dec. 15. 420 Loril Georgetown County, South Georgetown, South Carolina, Friendfield Day Care Center. should be able to take Hagley Estates. If found, 237- and Tape Service, West St., MaryvUle. Contact M.G. Carolina, deceased, are hereby under the provisions of the Andrews Highway. Opening shorthand and type ac­ 2590. Reward offered. tfc FOR SALE — Ranges, Virginia Road, 546-6511. tfc Haimes, Marion, S.C, 423- required to present the same AlcohoUc Beverage Control Act, Dec. 30. Will keep children in curately. Part and full-time duly attested, and all persons Refrigerators, Trailer-Load 30%. tfc WANTED — 3 bedroom, 2 Code of Laws 1962 and Acts my home for working work. This work is in con­ indebted to said estate are Name Brands for Quick FOR SALE—Labrador pup­ baths, den; nice yard, located Amendatory Thereto. mothers. Call 546-5678. 3tc 12- junction with senior citizens hereby required to make Disposal in original cartons. pies; yellow and black. Six FOR RENT—2 mobile homes, in Kensington, Willowbanks, Lamar Wayne Iszard 31 projects throughout USA. payment to the undersigned at Full Factory Warranty. weeks old, ready for both are two bedroom, new or Country Club Estates. 3tc 12-24 Telephone - 546-5112 for ap­ her residence, 1209 Prince Merchandise stored in Christmas. Call 546-7630. ltc carpet. Located on McDonald Priced in the 30's. Pawleys FOR SALE-1974, 15%' pointment. He Street, Georgetown, S.C, or at Warehouse. Must Be Sold 12-24 Road. Phone after 6:30 p.m. Island Realty Co., 237-2431. tfc Fast. Cash or Terms. Glastron boat .-and trailer, 546-6300, Myrtle Beach 448- the office of Grimes, Hinds & NOTICE TO CREDITORS HELP WANTED-One AU persons indebted to the Telephone for Appointment, FOR SALE — by original owner with 85 HP Mercury. All 4155. tfc Cowan, Attorneys at Law, 604 forrestry aid. Requirements: CARDOFTHANKS estate of Mabel L. Mercer, late 546-9868 or 546-5112. tfc -1968 4-door Buick Le Sabre, accessories included. Can be Front Street, Georgetown, S.C. technical school graduate in The family of the late Mrs. of Georgetown County, S.C, fully equipped, power seen at Stalvey's. _ 8tc 1-16 FOR RENT — 2 bedroom house, Nellie Lillian Bruorton forrestry or wildlife or Emma Milton who departed will please make payment to the FOR SALE-1973 12x65 mobile steering, power seats, power 1 bath. On large lot. Thrift Executrix of the Estate of FOR SALE — 4 bedrooms, 2 equivalant, with experience in this life on December 10, 1974 undersigned, and all persons home. Small down payment, windows, etc. Call 546-5442 or Insurance Agency. Phone 264- James Atkinson Bruorton, baths, living room with 5263. 4TC12-24 inventorying natural wishes to express their thanks deceased having claims against the take-up payments. 2 bedroom 546-5646. tfc fireplace, large den, central resources and compUing and and gratitude to each and lMs bath. Central heat and air. December 9th, 1974 estate will please present them air conditioning, and heat, FOR RENT - 2 bedroom analyzing data. Make ap­ everyone. duly verified to the un­ Call 546-7156 before 2:30 FOR SALE - 1966 Volkswagen separate garage, convenient trailer, 2 baths, washer-dryer, plication to Director of Belle The Family ltp 12-24 Georgetown, S.C. p.m. tfc 3tc 12-24 dersigned. Fastback, Engine needs location, reasonably priced. central heat and air. W. Baruch, Forest Science Mabel M. Hamilton & IsabeUe FOR SALE—Reconditioned rebuilding. Call 546-6982 or Pawleys Island Realty Co., Available after Jan. 4. CaU Institute of Clemson NOTICE TO CREDITORS M. Thomas, Executrixes, C-O 546-8647. 2tc 12-31 Pool tables, juke boxes, 237-2431. tfc after 6:00,237-2303. 5tp 12-31 University, P.O. Box 596, AU persons indebted to the P.O. Box 583, Georgetown, Georgetown, S.C. 29440. Legal Notices foosball, flipper games for estate of James Tillman S.C. 3tc 12-24 Clemson University is an Gunter, late of Georgetown your game room. Call Winyah FORSALE —1968 Nova, 2 door, FOR RENT — 2 bedroom vinyl top, air, V-8 with trailers, Triple-A Acres Equal Opportunity Em­ County, South Carolina, wiU NOTICE OF FINAL Amusement Co., 546-6301; FOR SALE—Fuel oil heater; ployer. 2tc 12-24 NOTICE TO standard transmission. Call Trailer Park. Phone Bill CREDITORS please make payment to the DISCHARGE Hrs. 9 to 5. tfc 65,000 BTU with blower, ex­ 546-7347. 2tc 12-24 Weaver, 546-6463. tfc undersigned, and all persons cellent condition, $80. All persons indebted to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Estate of Thomas J. MiUer, late having claims against the that the undersigned will make FOR SALE—Black Labrador Kelvinator refrigerator, good estate will please present them puppies, AKC registered, condition, $35. Small LOTS FOR SALE - Pleasant FOR RENT — Large private lot WANTED—Welding instructor of Georgetown County, State of an accounting of the ad­ Hill. CaU 546-9534 after 2:00 for mobile home, water and and industrial electricity South Carolina, will kindly duly verified to the un­ ministration on the estate of excellent family line. Four bathroom gas heater, $20. Call dersigned. males and one female. Call 264-5977. 2tc 12-31 p.m. 4tc 1-7 sewer included, on Gapway instructor, Horry-Georgetown make payment to the un­ Mabel L. Mercer, incompetent, 546-8222 before 6 and 237-2200 FOR SALE—House-by owner Rd. CaU 264-5236 or 264- TEC, Conway, S.C. is now dersigned, and all persons Mable G. Cribb Lawshe and apply to the Probate Court after 6 p.m. tfc on Middleton St., in Ken­ 833L tfc accepting appUcations for the having claims against said Executrix for a discharge as Committee of FOR SALE—One 4" irrigation c-o P.O. Box 583 or drainage pump, 30' suction, sington; 3 bedroom, lVfe baths. FOR RENT-Pawleys Island two positions of welding in­ Estate will present same, duly said estate, on January 6, 1974. Georgetown, S.C. FOR SALE—Two 1953 Chevys; hose with foot valve, 4- Call 546-3866. tfc Mainland, furnished mobile structor and industrial verified, to the undersigned. Mabel M. Hamilton 3tc 12-31 one two-door, one four-door. cylinder Wisconsin engine, home, central air and heat, 3 electricity instructor. Ex­ Sarah R. Miller Committee 4tc 12-31 CaU 546-2097. 6tp 12-31 excellent condition. Call after FOR SALE—84" blue and green bedroom, 1 bath with washing perience required. Teaching Administratrix PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 5 p.m. 546-7260. 2tc 12-31 traditional sofa and maple machine. Year-round rental. experience preferred but not C-O P.O. Drawer 418 Notice is hereby made of a NOTICE TO CREDITORS We manufacture storm win­ corner hutch. CaU 546-6800 For appointment, contact necessary. Call 347-3186. An Georgetown, S.C 19440 public hearing to consider AU persons indebted to the dows, doors, and screens. Call FOR SALE-3 lots, Hagley after 6 p.m. 2tc 12-24 John R. Howard, 546-5259. tfc Equal Opportunity Em­ 3tc 12-31 rezoning 500 feet west of High­ estate of Charles G. Strickland, 264-5107. tfc Estates. Call 546-6765 after 3 ployer. 2tc 12-31 way 521 from R-10 to General late of Georgetown County, S.C, will please make payment p.m. tfc GUERRY'S SEWING FOR RENT—Furnished mobile NOTICE TO Commercial by Seacoast FOR SALE-1971 Ford to the undersigned, and all SERVICE home, central air and heat, 3 CREDITORS Broadcasting Corporation. Econoline Window Van. $1300. FOR SALE—Registered toy bedroom with washer. For All persons indebted to the The meeting will commence persons having claims against Call 546-3123. tfc poodle, female. Call 546- Singer Authorized Dealer appointment, call John R. FOR RENT: brick veneer Estate of Lula W. Nettles, late at 7:30 P.M., at the Georgetown the estate will please present them duly verified to the un­ 8760. tfc 2114 Prince Street Howard, 546-5259. tfc house located at Seagull of Georgetown County, State of County Courthouse, on January GoU Course. Living room South Carolina, will kindly 2J975, 2tc 12-24 dersigned. FOR SALE FIREWORKS Call 546-7279 FOR SALE-North Litch­ w-flre place, dining room, make payment to the un­ SEPTIC TANKS Al Howard Strickland, Sawyer's Cutrate Fireworks WHY WAIT FOR field Beach, 4 bedroom kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 dersigned, and all persons Executor, P.O. Box 583, Stand year-round house, 3 blocks baths. 2 car garage. Rents having claims against said INSTALLED Georgetown, S.C. 3tc 12-24 Near Pepsi Cola Plant SEPTIC TANK WE NEED LISTINGS ON from the beach. M. P. Ferris for $350 per month. Estate will present same, duly Health Dept. Approved THREE BEDROOM verified, to the undersigned. Classified Ads TROUBLE? Agency, 705 Front St. P. O. M.P. FERRIS AGENCY Reasonable Prices Quantity Discount HOUSES IN ANY GOOD Box 537, Georgetown, S. C. 546-5015 David Nettles, Administrator, R.C. Morris SECTION OF Phone- 546-5015. C-O P.O. Drawer 418 Bring Results Large Assortment Get Roebic K-37 and K-57 GEORGETOWN. Georgetown, South Carolina 234-3610 West Andrews each year. It really works. M.P. FERRIS AGENCY 3tc 12-31 Andrews Highway K-77 kill roots. Full money FOR SALE POSITION MONEY back guarantee. MISCELLANEOUS -- WE SERVICE "Littlest Stand with HAVE CLIENTS WHO NAUTICA Biggest Values" old ice boxes, WANTED TO LOAN WANT SMALL ACREAGE 12 Years Business Ex­ We service aU makes of Money to Loan. Business and Woodrow Sawyer Lawrimore & Seitter round china, upholstery OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS perience including refrigerators, freezers, Individual Loans available MARINE 4tc 12-31 WITH OR WITHOUT material, fabrics of all kinds. Rowell Hardware Executive Secretary, washers, ranges, dryers, etc. for any purpose, $2,000 to HOUSE. Medical Secretary, and $1,000,000. M.P. FERRIS AGENCY HILL'S USED Admin. Assistant. WE SELL PARTS CALL: FOR SALE — Brick Veneer 546-5015 tf

3A-/D?---?**"*1 • • .rr.. r*||m

10-BTHE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

fiOOOOO Congratulations Double Stamps oo Bank Roll James E. Vause .*£& All Day IF THIS WEEK $ fi: ISO 2000°° Winner Last Week Thursday io* 00 Georgetown Andrews White Georgetown $|QQ Open Open V QUALITV J Mon. - Sat. J\UM ! wui! *mm j i Mon - Sat. 84)0/74)0 wit *-mit MUI v«u? r . .Mil wus : MU< : wui i 8:30/7:30 [«ii wui niii .(-ui .**ui its.i *iuf *«ui _ . m^M-..~r,. 300 PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 26-28,1974 USDA Choice Value Check'd Heavy Western Beef : Chuck FRESH LEAN • MAINE SPECIAL LB. Ground Beef

• French 2LB 5 LBS. OR MORE PKG. 48* I Roast Lb.

1 Lo,f 69' • Fries -.tea* or M** Chuck Short BEEF (•.TN. '•*' LB. OF BEEF • mn 'n-KR-^-^-au- Steak 79 Ribs LB. 69 Rib * CHEF B0V ABOEE^^j Each ftf < SLICED SKINNED & DEVEINED SMOKED PORK LB. $159 $146 • Pizzas iooz.ftQ^| Beef Liver «-B 79* Loin Chops LB. Roast 1 CAROLINA PRIDE ARMOUR STAR RED & WHITE 12 OZ. -fQ$ $119 SrSB* Steaks-®* Beef Franks PKG. /$J Sliced Bologna LB 99* Sliced Bacon LB. 1 RED & WHITE CAROLINA PRIDE - Salami or CAROLINA PRIDE : cod WWP c-;; L Roll Sausage <* 75* Luncheon *1?LB?. Bologna LB 99* t BED a WHITE «*-«» « DREHER - Links or Patties (S. C. Stores) 2 Z t .«,»«»» POW LB *f*-» GRADE"A" Sausage VK°G 89* *> WHOLE FRESH DREHER (S.C. Stores) Fryers -39 Smoked Sausage 89* : Shrimp . CTN™. w HOPPIN' JOHN SPECIALS POWDERED DETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE - Instant NA TURE'S BEST PRODUCE QUANTITY FRESH OR SMOKED RIGHTS U. S. NO. 1 WHITE RESERVED Coffee Jowls LB. 53* Tide $ DRIED With coupon from this ad 1 LB. c GIANT Potatoes 10 OZ. Field Peas . .BAG 19 BOX JAR Limit 1 with $10 or more order 20 LB. $119 O. HENRY WHOLE ZENITH BAG | 3 LB. Limit 1 with $10 or more order Rice BAG 79 Limit 1 with $10 or more order 89 CALIFORNIA-.Iceberg CHEF BOY AR DEE - Sausage & Pepperoni Heads WE GLADLY REDEEM Limit 1 with $10 or more order Lettuce 2 69* Pizza Mix V£ 99* CHEF BOY AR DEE - Cheese WAXED USDA FOOD STAMPS! GLAD 8 30 CT. Pizza Mix 24 CT. ozsQT. 69* BOX 59* Tea Bags SIZE 99* Rutabagas LB 12* Garbage Bags TETLEY FRESH A-1 Sauce PE ONAL LB. 12* 5 OZ. Ivory Soap 4 s?fE 49* Cabbage LB BTL. 55* ASST. FLAVORS < GOLDEN RIPE Weight Watcher Drinks 7^*100. BY^*5S? * • RED & WHITE m LB. Pork & Beans •* *1oe*» Bls Bananas 12 GLAD FOOD • oui : RED ts OLD VIRGINIA FRESH Storage Bags W 49* *"H.TE 2 LB. Sweet Cider 99* Carrots BAG 39* NINE LIVES Tuna Bread • FRESH WASHINGTON FLA. RED 3LO°A°VZES*100 • pKG. 6oz. Cat Food |WMt* Pears 3 LBS. 99* Radishes 3 CELLOS 39* 12 $129 TOOGOODOO CALIF. Toddlers Pampers CT. | Party Pac Slaw Lemons BEIGE OR PINK 1 LB. Safeguard Soap - "- 62* BAG DOZ y*>. 49* 2 89* MTwi i. . OLIVULIvEt -• Freshreshh Babbaby' 16 OZ ar JAR 59* • ^ 9arine L Kosher Dill Pickles A Oi- American,"Wean, SwiSw/j-, LH* OJf59^v • TOO GOO DOO RED & WHITE s 0ldEn NO.2'/* CQC t Slice Md Ch2T ^ • Bartlett Pears • CAN U«7 • <5s> **nee$e &8 en, • NABISCO - 59*; Collards 2^89 S&ack Crackers ._. . -» 73* J fefefta Cheese^ £

KEgJfSk VMUMll COUPON Gjp&X'j s. ^^^-SAVE 10c-"• M-10 . Cottage Cheese !&•

8 WE/GHTl Gleem Tooth Paste T America's No. 1 Granulated S(C/MW„^ CHERS 12 OZ »•••< MILK! §0 Sugar Substitute t%f%f± 5 OZ. coo -^KK BTL TUBE D5f VWS AT RED & WHITE 8 ozs. oil AT RED t WHITE ^---*-^ RED & WHITE AT RED & WHITE WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON •••a Coupon good thru Jan. 1, 1975 Coupon goodi thrinru Janjan. 1i,, 1975'"PJ, I t\TM. Coupon good thru Jan. 1, 1975 Catsup -V? 39 '..><..*<..><«> *.iMM.f-}&&**i&t\\fkSk. "WHIP INFLATION •= - VtlUUII COUPON ^J*5*5*7 V»lU»ll. COUPON ^JviC*^ r K-tWpc- ^ v*iu*iii COUPON x^i-i-i- NR NOW" SAVE 20< I Dried Field @ GET A COMPLETE SET ' With this coupon Sure Deodorant A whan you buy a 2 Ib. can of C- Rag. or Unscantad ^-^-^ Ragular, or Eleetra Park P69S NR 6 0Z. AQO FOR •3998 1 LB- ONI Y1 Q$ AT RED * WHITE Maxwell House BAG UrJLT | 9 WITH THIS COUPON CAN 99 22 VOLUMES AT RED & WHITE Coffee /UK Limit 1 with $10 order or mora WITH THIS COUPON ope OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 1, 1975 AT RED & WHITE CS 9 Coupon good thru Jan. 1, 1975 Coupon good thru Jan. 1,1975 . I'.IM'Vl'klfMMllil -FINAL WEEK - WITH THIS COUPON^**^^ _ . /ftyff!?v*?52ayc^ /RTCKF: Coupon good thru Jan. 1, 1975 *\ |, WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! feitf Nlgft,

Once again we celebrate the glory of His coming this Christmas Day. Everywhere jubilant voices are lifted in songs of praise •• church bells resound the glad tidings anew. We rejoice ... united in brotherhood and spiritual faith.

At this season of happiness and good will, we feel it is especially fitting to express our warm gratitude for our many good friends and for the loyalty and trust they have tendered us. A joy filled Christmas to all!

Tuesday- December 24- 1974

0 Section C

3tam Qtye Entire &taff At. . . .

*

c&-/o^err 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 First In A Series: Editorials Inflation: A Devilish Problem Results

By DOT YANDLE however, will accept Webster's desirable. defined as a time when there is The "necessity" that has The Christinas Story decree that "inflation is an The 1974 inflationary spiral if a marked lessening of business probably been most con­ So what's all the hullabaloo increase in the amount of further complicated by a drop­ activity, a large percentage of troversial, though certainly not about? Well, everyone knows money in circulation, resulting off in business activity known as unemployment and widespread most inflationary, is food. Why, According To The Gospel Of Saint Luke it's about the economy. And in a sudden fall in its value and a "recession." The rule of loss of confidence in the we ask, are we suddenly paying inflation. rise in prices." thumb economists use for economy. so much for groceries? When inflation strikes, it does measuring a recession is a drop So now the U. S. is in its third Marketing economist Jerold And it came to pass in another, Let us now go even And what is inflation? Well, so unequally. Not everyone in the Gross National Product quarter of lowered productivity Pittman says, "First, take into unto Bethlehem, and see this it's-well. uh. suffers. Some corporations and for two consecutive quarters. and inflation is going like a consideration the fact that the those days, that there went individuals profit. But the vast "When, " the consumer house afire. How did it happen average American has tripled out a decree from Caesar thing which is come to pass, Actually, few people are clear majority of people see savings timidly asks, "does recession so quickly and how will it end his earnings since 1950 but has Augustus, that all the world which the Lord hath made about exactly what inflation is. erode, buying power decrease turn into depression?" for the individual? only doubled his food bill. But everyone knows what it and long-range goals get further Few economists are willing to Agricultural economists "Next, remember that the should be taxed. known unto us. causes and that's higher prices. away. give a hard and fast rule. Prof. Edwin Faris and James Hite farmer and animal grower are And this taxing was first And they came with haste, Not even economists will That's enough to convince Edwin Ireland of the Clemson say the trend began as far back consumers, too. They are and found Mary, and Joseph, agree on a definition. Most of most of us that inflation is economics department says a as 1968, not overnight. paying astronomical prices for made when Cyrenius was them at Clemson University, disruptive and highly un­ depression may perhaps be Department Head Faris adds, fertilizer, fuel, insecticides, . governor of Syria. and the babe lying in a "There can be little doubt, too, equipment, and feeds. Although •» manger. that some inflation came about 1973 was a record profit-making And all went to be taxed, in anticipation of possible price year for agriculture, things are every one into his own city. And when they had seen it, controls." nowhere as bright now, overall. And Joseph also went up Free market economists "While grain and soybean from Galilee, out of the city they made known abroad the insist that if the free enterprise growers are doing well, the cost saying which was told them system had been allowed to of grain and the high marketing of Nazareth, into Judea, work without interference from margin are causing cattlemen unto the city of David, which concerning this child. government, our present to suffer badly. is called Bethlehem; And all they that heard it problems would not be. "And while the tobacco wondered at those things Hite has some reservations. grower will have a good year, (because he was of the house "The millions of items available the cotton farmer, whose fate is -. and lineage of David:) which were told them by the in the marketplace today make tied in with the textile industry, shepherds. it impossible for the market to is hurting. Turkey growers are To be taxed with Mary his operate with perfect losing money whUe other parts espoused wife, being great But Mary kept all these knowledge." of the poultry industry are with child. things, and pondered them Ireland counters, "If in­ breaking even. in her heart. dividuals in the market do not "Dairymen have problems, have perfect knowledge, how all tied into labor and feed costs And so it was, that, while And the shepherds then can government? By as well as milk price controls." they were there, the days returned, glorifying and putting controls on the market, If recession and inflation are we multiply the confusion." indeed with us to stay for a were accomplished that she praising God for all the Is there anything the in­ while, then how long can we should be delivered. things that they had heard dividual can do to stop in­ expect to endure before nor­ And she brought forth her and seen, as it was told unto flation? malcy returns? Ireland says, "No. It's almost "Actually, nobody knows," firstborn son, and wrapped them. as if we are leaves in a says Hite. "The widely-quoted him in swaddling clothes, whirlwind at such times. We predictions that the recession can only see to it that we sur­ will 'bottom-out' in mid 1975 are and laid him in a manger; vive individually by taking possibly based on past because there was no room And, behold, there was a steps to protect, as well as we recessions, which have for them in the inn. can, our own financial generally lasted six to eight man in Jerusalem, whose situations. months." And there were in the name was Simeon; and the "Now, for example, is Until that time comes when same country shepherds same man was just and probably a good time to buy a prices reach a standstill and , house or land if money is jobs and productivity regain abiding in the field, keeping devout, waiting for the available. Other durable pur­ normal rates, the individual can watch over their flock by consolation of Israel: and chases are good investments. perhaps do the most for the night. However, high prices for the economy by sitting tight and the Holy Ghost was upon necessities of life leave us less cultivating an optimistic at­ And, lo, the angel of the him. to invest." titude toward the future. Lord came upon them, and And it was revealed unto the glory of the Lord shone him by the Holy Ghost, that THE BIRTH AT BETHLEHEM round about them: and they he should not see death, Christmas Fire Watch were sore afraid. before he had seen the And the angel said unto Lord's Christ. them, Fear not: for, behold, And he came by the Spirit Urged To Prevent Tragedies I bring you good tidings of into the temple: and when great joy, which shall be to the parents brought in the A Christmas fire watch ing systems. Safety and Research of the is being urged for every These and other haz­ Combined Insurance Com­ all people. child Jesus, to do for him home in America to make ards can be eliminated if pany of America. after the custom of the law. the holiday safer and mer­ families work to improve The Insurance Informa­ For unto you is born this rier. safety so that they can tion Institute reports that day in the city of David a Then took he him up in his The peak month for play and stay together on an average of every 57 Saviour, which is Christ the residential fires is Decem­ over the holidays, accord­ seconds a residence catch­ arms, and blessed God, and ber, when heating equip­ ing to the Department of es fire somewhere in Lord. said. ment is running full blast, Smokey Says: America. Most such fires And this shall be a sign Christmas trees are spar­ start between midnight And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped Lord, now lettest thou thy kling with lights, browning and 6 a.m. in faulty wiring him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger: because unto you; Ye shall find the servant depart in peace, turkeys are working ovens and electrical equipment. there was no room for them in the inn. babe wrapped in swaddling according to thy word: overtime and Yule logs are The living room is the And there were in the same country shepherds abiding clothes, lying in a manger. crackling in fireplaces. most likely site; the kitch­ in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. For mine eyes have seen it is a time when care­ en, basement and bedroom And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and And suddenly there was thy salvation, less smokers may have had rank next, in that order. the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were one too many festive egg- sore afraid. with the angel a multitude of Combined's researchers nogs and left cigarette And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I the heavenly host praising Which thou hast prepared add that a guide to preven­ bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all butts to smoulder into tion can be found in the God, and saying, before the face of all people; fires, when electrical cir­ people. major causes of the home For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Glory to God in the cuits may be overloaded fires, which kill 6,500 peo­ A light to lighten the with colorful lights and Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. highest, and on earth peace, ple and injure many thou­ — St.Luke2:711 Gentiles, and the glory of electric train extension sands more every year at a good will toward men. thy people Israel. cords, and when outdoor cost of nearly a billion dol­ Letters To The Editor And it came to pass, as the decorations are improperly lars in property damage. And Joseph and his plugged in the home wir­ angels were gone away from mother marvelled at those Old Fashioned Christinas them into heaven, the things which were spoken of shepherds said one to him. Hometown America We're sick and tired of family too. Things like leaving Christmas... the shameful out pudding for Santa or having expense, the terrible com­ a warm wreath-cake Christmas mercials, and "the big hurry". Breakfast or... we don't really We long for the old-fashioned, know what. simple Christmas of long ago If you can, please stop for a and hope that some of your second and send us a note. readers can help us. Anything at all would be helpful Can any of you folks out there to us. We're a young family who remember some made-up (or want to try to revive the old- real) stories from your past to fashioned Christmas in our teU around the fire-side on a home and make it once again frosty night? Do you have a simple, personal, and very special. We would like to make warm memory from someplace 1 far away in your life? A good, it the way we think it use to be. cheerful anecdote would even Thank you very much and be nice. we'll try to answer each of your Or maybe you might have a letters. real, good hand-me-down recipe for turkey, goose, stuffin' or the We wish a very merry and like. Or maybe one of those peaceful Christmas to all of you. special cakes, cookies, or a hot Richard Magnani (andFamily) wassail anything at all!!! 15 Lower Alcatraz How about swags, ornaments, Mill Valley, California nice decorations, or presents? 94941 We'd like to make some V . "personal" gifts here in the home if you might have any Editor's Quote Book good ideas for us. (From now or from your past.) Most precious would be a Hide not your talents, they real, old family tradition at for use were made. What's a Christmas time (if you might • sundial in the shade? care to share it with us). These —Benjamin Franklin are the very special things that we would like to begin in our from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS Established 1797 December 27, 1945—Great Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States announce they will govern Korea as Joint P. O. Box G 606 Front Street trustees for the next live years-—then grant Independence. Decemjber 28, 1869—Labor Day la observed for the drat Georgetown, S. C. 29440 time in American history- December 29, 1845—Texas becomes the Union's 28th state. Published Tuesday and Thursday of Each Week December SO, 1936—Members of the United Automobile Workers begin a strike that is to last 44 days and involve over 100,000 workers. Thomas P. Davis Editor and Publisher December 31, 1879—Thomas Edison displays his incandes­ cent lamp for the first time In Menlo Park, California. January 1,1902—Michigan defeats Stanford 49*0 in the first Second Class Postage Paid At Georgetown, S. C. 29440 TOR FUN. EXCITEMENT ANP CONFUSION Rose Bowl at Pasadena, California. YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THOSE LAST January 2, 1890—AUce B. Sanger of Indianapolis Is ap­ Subscription Kates: pointed by President Harrison as the first woman employed Ut FEW PAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS ! the executive oAces. I Year In County $7.00 I Year In State 18.00 I Year Out ol State ft.M V

THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES,Tuesday, December 24, 1974 3-C Black River Christmas Local 1002 Trees For Beef Gives The Holidays Officers Elected Ecology... Black River Local 1002 held Many people believe its annual elections for officers that the cutting of trees recently with John E. for Christmas "robs" Bazemore being named nature and destroys a A Touch Of Olde England portion of our forests president. each year, but the truth Tom Wynn was elected vice- i By FRANK MACOMBER ing rib roast of beef. drain off broth. Christmas main event for is that nearly three- Who says you need a turkey The holiday meal that fea­ For the final touch, arrange noon or early afternoon, bet­ president; Jack Smith, quarters of such trees recording secretary and are raised specifically for a yummy Christmas din­ tures beef rather than turkey the roast, potatoes and Brus­ ter figure on turning out a to be cut at Christmas­ ner? Certainly not the beef in­ or other fowl is called an Eng­ sels sprouts on a warm serv­ passel of heavenly ham­ Charles Cunningham, financial time. Most of the re­ dustry, which has come up lish Christmas dinner, pos­ ing platter. And don't forget burgers early in the evening secretary. mainder are "thin­ with a scrumptious Yule din­ sibly because the British are the horseradish sauce — usu­ for those who are still around James Teel, III, James nings"—young trees cut Crosby and Edgar Lawshe were in forests to improve ner menu, including, of partial to beef even when ally a mixture of horseradish, the house late. They're easy. the growth opportuni­ course, an eight-pour.*; stand- there are plenty of turkeys sour cream and salt. It gives Just take four pounds of elected trustees. ties for other trees. around. the beef an extra taste fillip. A ground beef, the leanest pos­ The new slate of officers will Forestry experts and To produce an outstanding pint of sour cream and half a sible, mix it with three- be installed during the first nurserymen point out rib roast for your Christmas cup of horseradish is a good fourths cup of uncooked oats, meeting in January. that young, growing table, you'll do well to follow mixture. trees give off more ox­ a fourth cup of chopped onion, Darwin Freeman ygen and absorb more .Car these kitchen ground rules: But your guests can't just half a cup of tomato juice, a carbon dioxide than insurance: First, get an eight-pound rib sit around eating beef and teaspoon of grated lemon Appointed To mature ones, so that the roast, even if it empties your vegetables, can they? So why peel, half a teaspoon of garlic cultivation of Christ­ pocketbook. You'll also need IAMAW Program mas trees actually helps not start out the Christmas salt and a little pepper. the ecology. In contrast, Paying IM* teaspoons of rosemary dinner with a tomato juice After mixing thoroughly, they say, the manufac­ leaves, crushed; salt and pep­ John C. Bazemore, president cocktail, follow up with cream shape the meat to form eight of Black River Local 1002, In­ ture of artificial trees too much per ; two medium-sized of celery soup, green beans in patties, wrap and refrigerate uses up valuable energy onions, sliced; five pounds of wine sauce, jello, spiced apple ternational Association of and natural resources, for too little? them until you're ready to fire Machinists and Aerospace which are not recover­ new potatoes, parboiled five rings and of course salted up the grill that evening. Or able. minutes and peeled; four 10- nuts, relishes and hot rolls. A "SILVESTERKLAUS" of Canton Appenzell-Ausserhoden, Workers announces the ap­ Our complete coverage you can broil them in the oven pointment of Darwin Freeman After Christmas, dis­ may cost less than you're ounce packages of frozen Some hostesses like to serve if it's too chilly to barbecue Eastern Switzerland, such as this one is among the most Brussels sprouts; three cups striking of the figures which clang bells and wear mag­ to the apprenticeship program. carded trees can be now paying. Call a Maraschino-Filbert pudding outside. Freeman has been employed used in various ways of hot chicken broth; nutmeg with a meal like that, but nificent headdresses and masks as they frolic around in to benefit the environ­ Nationwide agent today and pepper, plus horseradish Your Yule guests soon will large or small groups demanding money from onlookers. with International Paper ment. Even if you live for details. others insist it's too rich. So know why they are called Company for the past 23 years. in a city, ecologists sug­ sauce to polish off the taste. some fruit ices really would Wearing artiste headgear often resembling filigree work heavenly hamburgers. or depicting houses or entire landscapes, their name, He is married to the former gest, you can help by When you have gathered all be more acceptable to most of Patricia Johnson and they have getting in touch with your ingredients, rub the beef your guests. "Silvesterklaus," is an allusion to St. Nicholas. Photo a local conservation or­ courtesy Swiss National Tourist Office. three boys, Van, 15, Patrick, 12 ganization or commer- with rosemary, sprinkle with Tea or coffee will fit in, but and Timothy, 9. ciajiuirsery^^^ salt and pepper, then place so will a few bottles of hearty Food Stamp the roast in a large, shallow burgundy to help wash down roasting pan. Top it with onion the beef. Just to play safe per­ slices before , roasting the haps you should acquire a Price Hike Let's Talk monster for four hours and 30 couple of bottles of chablis, THIBODEAU CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS minutes or until the meat too, for some people like white ALVIN CLARK thermometer registers 160 de­ wine no matter what they're t Fencing ^ ,<•£•$& Box 211 Georgetown grees for medium done. eating. Dr. Louis E. Thibodeau Cor. Andrews & McDonald Rds March 1st Chiropractor Phone: 546-6716 During the last 45 minutes If you want to get more of cooking add the potatoes to fancy about Yule dessert, of New federal regulations the pan and turn them occa­ course, there's always outlining a proposal increase in mfim NATIONWIDE sionally. Cook the Brussels sugared pecans to serve with the prices charged for food 11 INSURANCE sprouts in the chicken broth the ices. This is how you pre­ stamps will become effective Chiropractic Spinal Examinations for ^r-^-vJa Nationwide ,s on your side with nutmeg and pepper for 10 pare them: March 1, according to officials Call Today!! Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio minutes until they're just Beat one egg white and one in the Department of Social Structural Disorders of The Spine and their tender but not mushy. Then tablespoon of water to a froth. Services. CHAIN LINK FENCING Then mix one cup of sugar, Related Symptoms one teaspoon of salt and a tea­ The forthcoming food stamp for spoon of cinnamon. Using a plan would require all food Spinal Correction for Back, Neck and Related pound of pecans, dip halves in stamps households, except • Qualtty Materials Wayside egg white mixture and roll in those that receive stamps free, Pains and Symptoms • Quality Installation sugar mixture. to pay a full 30 percent of their net incomes to purchase their -CLINIC HOURS- Then put the pecans in a monthly allotment. Currently, • Fast Service shallow pan and bake them at many food stamp households MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY • Bank Rate Financing Restaurant 300 degrees for 30 to 40 min­ pay 5 to 15 percent of their net utes. You'd better stir every incomes while only a small 11:00 A.M. to4:00P.M. • Free Estimates 15 minutes or so, to keep them portion of persons are required In Murrells Inlet from sticking. to pay 30 percent, the maximum SATURDAY -11:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. If you're planning your charge by law. COURTHOUSE SQUARES And By Appointment EAST COAST Persons living in one or two 613 S. Fraser St. (Hiway No. 17) person households will feel the FENCE CO. greatest effects of this proposed Telephone 546-4959 GEORGETOWN. S.C. Closed For regulations. The majority of this group is comprised of the Serving The Coastal Area For 20 Years PH. 546-4441 elderly. An elderly individual, for example, with a monthly Myrtle Beach Clinic - Telephone 449-5618 Industrial Repair income of $105 would have to pay $31 a month for $46 worth of food stamps compared to a previous cost of $18 per month for the same amount of stamps. Most single person households Will Re-Open would have to pay 35 to 100 percent more for food stamps than they do now, and a small number of single persons would have to pay as much as 800 SAV£C£>WAYS Thursday, percent more. Quasar x This proposed regulation would cut the food stamp 1. Save Now during our Christmas Clearance Sale Jan. 2,1975 benefits by approximately 25 percent, making this one of the largest reductions in assistance 2. Save Later on Repair and Maintenance Cost, Quasar, the First benefits in the history of the 100 %SS TV, and the Only Color TV with the Works in a Drawer J^ U.S. Although the plan is ex­ pected to incur immediate For Dependabm.yj^s^tfJ^c.. S,leTh«mghDec.31,1^4 opposition among governors, state administrators, religious and civic groups and low- Save $70.44 $388.88 income community >*/** -* organizations, the proposal will be difficult to stop because the $318.44 food stamp changes do not Bx require any concurrence from Congress. Comments, suggestions, or objections can be voiced by contacting the Office of the Director, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 500 •V 12th Street, S.W., Washington, VI D.C, by December 27.

1 IU WceUH ;" H£ALTTI TIP BY ONEIL JAYROE, R.PH Young people who abuse the use of drugs frequently are frustrated because poverty and prejudice do 1ST! exist - they see nations at war, automation taking over - they see adults setting one Across the ages, the sacred message of the Babe of standard for youth and Bethlehem spreads a w6nderful radiance through our another for themselves. hearts, our homes, our churches. We greet you at Christmas Everyone would like to turn with the wish that peace, joy and happiness may ever be off frustration and turn on yours. contentment at will. Drug "...and suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of abusers think they can. The the heavenly host, praising God and saying, glory to God in trouble is that the facts of the highest... on earth peace, good Will toward men...." life cannot be changed with injection or a swallow. The • 100% Solid Slate troubles only increase, due • Inslanulic Color Tuning to the bodily and mental • Push Button UHF Tuning injury from drug abuse and • Matrix Plus Picture Tube • 2!> Diag Measure the financial burden of drug ^Holiday Greetings dependence. Contentment comes not from escape, but only by working to correct the problems ot society, as IF YOU ARE NOT A TV TECHNICIAN ORA each of us sees them Phone 546-5124 TV DIRECTOR YOUR BEST BUY IS Quasar THK ONLY 100°o SOLID STATE. SKT WITH THK . WORKS IN A DRAWER FOR EASE OF SERVICE First Federal Filling your prescription is bur most important work . Savings And Loan Association Free Delivery Wildes TV and Appliance 1031 Front Street Georgetown, S.C. JAYROE (803) 546-4155 DRUGS IO S. Morgan, Andrews, S.C. WEST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER 164-844: Across From B. Ce Moore s Plenty Ut Parking J -£>-><•uchtf •-&n T 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Tuesday. December 24. 1974 New Scholarship Program Available At The Citadel

"Citadel Scholars," a new school principals are requested scholarship program, has been to nominate to The Citadel announced at The Citadel. Scholarship Committee, Classified Ads Each prospective cadet so Charleston, candidates who designated will receive a $5400 possess outstanding scholastic scholarship. Eighteen hundred and leadership characteristics. Bring Results dollars will accrue to recipients in their freshman year, and $1200 for the three subsequent college years. The whaler's expression "thar she blows". refers to a whale's discharge of warm breath, which condenses in the Twelve Citadel Scholars will cold air into a visible vapor, when a whale surfaces. be selected from cadets en­ tering The Citadel in August 1975 and 12 additional recipients -W of the honor will be selected annually in the future. The "Citadel Scholars" program, which will be confined MUSIC FOR THE SEASONS-Music provided by Mrs. J.E. Burns, at to South Carolina residents, is piano, and Mrs. Lois Hough of Willowbank Garden Club was cheerful and underwritten by The Citadel lively during this Christmas Season. Some of the Winyah Extended Nursing Development Foundation. Care Home residents were on hand to listen and if they felt so inclined, to join Two recipients will be sought in singing the traditional Christmas carols. annually from each South Carolina Congressional * District. South Carolina high Let's Reminisce i co Christmas Brings Special Excitement Ec

blue candles had been care­ By HELEN M. PAGEL grove of fir trees and one of in this world, but who are re­ QReeriNQs %/e're wishing all our neighbors and them might be just the right fully lighted — well, if there is ally to be pitied because they There wasn't any problem any more magnificent sight to We wish for you a Holiday filled with about "Where shall we go to size, but the possibilities can't even understand what friends the best that Christmas has didn't stop there. Almost ev­ be found in the world, it would they are missing. celebrate Christmas Eve?" 60 be hard to imagine what it lots of "good old fashioned cheer", to offer, and much more. Many thanks years ago. Where in the world eryone grew some kind of evergreen trees in their yard could be. Then finally it was bedtime and thank you for your patronage . . . for your loyal, continued patronage. would you celebrate except at and Papa blew out the can­ home? There was enough to and you could always top a Maybe you had made cedar pine tree or cut off a shapely wreaths or festoons of pine dles, snuffing each one care­ this merry time of year! Merry Christmas! do to get ready for that all-im­ fully. Mamma picked up the portant visit which was to branch and stand it in the cor­ and those had to be hung up in ner of the sitting room. windows and doorways. And kerosine lamp to light you to Professional take place about midnight, for bed, and as you followed her in those days Christmas was Then all the children there were those flat card­ trimmed it with strings of board pieces which opened the shadows raced along the Sears almost exclusively a family stairs and down the hall ahead Real Estate Services affair. popcorn and cranberries out into glorious red tissue pa­ and bright-colored paper per bells and were usually at­ of you so that it was easy to The exeitement usually tached to the curtain pulls imagine reindeer and a Front Street Georgetown started in the morning and chains. And there was proba­ ' wha bly some tarnished tinsel and in the front window to give a loaded sleigh gliding past. broi built up to a grand climax by festive feeling to passersby. bedtime. To begin with, Papa a few balls or paper and bead Mtt-CT-WWra****-***^ mos had to go out and cut down a ornaments which were care­ And then you hunted up a wiU Christmas tree, for you didn't fully saved from year to year. hammer and some tacks for nel) buy artificial trees or any oth­ And when the little metal the really important business dlin er kind, but furnished your candle holders were clipped of the day — hanging up your own. onto the branches and the tiny stockings. If you had a fire­ twisted red, green, white and place the stockings were Maybe you had a little tacked along the edge of the r»/JJ/»»»l>l>F>lJflllf»lJllJ»..»fffFfJ>JJ> mantel, but if you didn't have, the back of a kitchen chair did just as well. ? k Naturally you hunted out the biggest stocking you could find, but it had to be your own. There could be no cheating by borrowing from an older sis­ ter or from Mamma. You never put your name on it, and how in the world Santa Claus knew which one was yours was one of those de­ lightful mysteries of Christ­ mas. But he never made a mistake.

And when all the bustle and preparations were complete and the evening was drawing in, everyone sat for awhile in front of the tree with its little twinkling lights, and someone read "The Night Before Christmas" and Dickens' ' 'Christmas Ca rol," two of the few stories which really are Christmas forever.

From You knew Scrooge and his nephew and Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim as well as you knew Georgetown your own family, but you nev­ er tired of hearing the story. Board of Realtors And you learned — proba­ bly without ever realizing it — that there are always people who laugh at the good things

N 1 wmctpmm iristmas is the time for togetherness. These carolers' glad refrain helps express our season's Tenderness. Loving. And the greatest gift sentiments. May the holidays be merry and of them all — peace. Live it fully this bright in the happiest of Yuletide traditions. To season. Sincere gratitude to our patrons. the many friends that have given us the GEtoGETOWN pleasure of their patronage... our sincere gratitude.

LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 1230 Church St. PHONE 546-5104 Strout Realty, Inc. 1230 Church Street THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES,Tuesday, December 24, 1974 5-C 'Twas The Season To Be Merry Local Jaycees Sponsor Children's Shopping Party There were toys and little folk everywhere giving...or keeping. Monday night in Edwards at the Georgetown Naturally, when Old Santa Claus who was Shopping Plaza. roaming around Edwards, stopped to speak to the There some shiny little eyes and lots of big children, he met with a rousing welcome. smiles~and these were the Jaycees and their pretty The Jaycees said that it was rewarding to see the wives, all busy wrapping gifts and making a host of happiness stemming from the use of monies con­ children happy for the Christmas holidays. tributed by Georgetown Communitv folks who As for the youngsters themselves; they were bought candies in the Jaycees' Halloween Candy frankly over-awed, some of them-and just Sale back in October. •w delighted to be in such a bright, cheerful and busy place-with real spending money clutched in their "It was truly wonderful", Marvin Cribb, JC warm little hands. president, remarked "to see how our work and the It was the Georgetown Jaycees' annual cooperation of the Georgetown people combined to Children's Christmas Shopping Tour when a make so many little ones happy-who otherwise number of especially chosen and lucky youngsters might not have had such a happy Christmas." were given the opportunity of buying presents for He beamed a special vote of thanks to Bob Buice themselves and their families. of Edwards and to Guy Lee of A & P who helps Jcs Gary Plyler, shopping tour chairman as well as with fruit bags. State director of the Jaycees, was near-teary when As it was, each little fellow or girl was given $16 he spoke of the unselfishness of the little shoppers. to shop for his presents. "They buy something for their mothers and Naturally, a grown up JC was on hand to sort out sisters and brothers first, and if there's anything guide choices, but in some instances, the little SANTA PRESIDES-Old St. Nick did not lack for and children and many little guests. He asked a lot left, they buy something for themselves", he said. people knew what they wanted. company during the Jaycees' Shopping Tour at of questions and made a lot of promises during the A special section of Edwards, courtesy of Twenty children, the Jaycees said, were chosen Edwards: here he is, surrounded by Jaycees, wives evening. manager Bob Buice, was roped off and it was filled this year, representing about the same number that with kiddies and the Jaycee couples; there were this public-minded group temporarily adopts each some Jaycees who had not yet firmed the year for an evening. Yule 1897 "couples" deal but they were there, looking out for The youngsters were collected by the Jaycees at the youngsters just as the rest. the beginning of the tour and the last thing for the The back room was filled with people and youngsters Monday evening, was their delivery Gifts Were Cheaper wrapping paper along with the little guests and the back home, laden with packages and very, very primary goal was pretty packages made for happy. In The Good Old Days By HERB SANDS lems on the street, parking the prices, and sending in the For the discerning gentle­ Today's kids don't know problems on the lot. order. man, the Sears selection was what they're missing. They're Once upon a time, however, Those wondrous good old wide. Possibly (1) a "fine brought up in a Christmas at­ it was possible to shop by days — some people do call solid gold, fancy chased mosphere of shopping crowds, spreading the latest mail or­ them that — may be recalled Toothpick and Ear Spoon, willing but harassed store der catalogue on the dining by a perusal of the 1897 Sears, $1.55;" (2) a "grosgrained help, budget problems, dwin- room table, studying the pic­ Roebuck & Co. catalogue. black silk watch fob, with dling selections, traffic prob- tures, the descriptions, and Chelsea House Publishers re­ finely rolled gold plate mount­ printed the edition in full sev­ ing, and charm with entaglio eral years ago, and thereby setting, 85 cents;" or (3) re­ made a bundle as well as de­ versible four-in-hand ties, lighting thousands of nostal­ "made from Pure China silk, gia-minded Americans. alike on both sides and re­ For instance, a few shop­ versible. The patterns are all I I ping hints jotted down via a new and very nobby. Price 23 casual thumbing of the cata­ cents each, six for $1.20." logue's nearly 800 pages: If Milady wished to get her For the smoker? Old Vir­ man something more inti­ ginia Cheroots, which "will mate, she might shop the 1897 stand the test," were $3.65 for catalogue in vain, looking for a box of 250, or $14 for four pajamas. However, "Men's boxes, a comforting reserve fancy front night shirts, taste­ of 1,000 cheroots. For the fully embroidered in beautiful more earthy types, Bull Dur­ contrasting colors," could be ham tobacco was 45 cents a had for 50 cents each, or six pound, in a cloth bag. Tobacco for $2.75. (Budget note, in the GREETINGS chewers had their choice of boldface box: "NOTE: You Battle Ax Plug, Sure Pop, Out save money by buying your of Sight, Boot Jack and Big shirts of us in V. dozen or Chunk. dozen lots. We want you to Which immediately sug­ know this. It will do your gests another practical gift: a pocket book good.") Japanned cuspidor, "secured Your daughter could be the to a mat, cannot be tipped belle of the ball with a dress of over." That was 24 cents; for Chelsea clo'li "similar to the budget shopper, there was French penang," made in as­ a plain, ordinary spittoon for sorted light colors. ... "New­ only 16 cents; Japanned, as­ est puff style Marlborough W-RAPPING SESSION-It was hard to tell who session went on in a back room at Edwards. Some sorted colors. sleeves, blouse effect front, was having the most fun, the youngsters, the of the parents were also on hand, the Jaycees said, We want to Diamonds were a girl's best with fancy embroidery Jaycees or the ladies as a real busy wrapping to help during the tour. friend in 1897, too, and Sears trimmed bolero; shirred join Frosty was proud: "On Diamonds we around neck, collars and cuffs have absolutely no competi­ trimmed with fancy open and wish all our friends the merriest tion. No concern has ever of­ work embroidery; full skirt, deep hem." A pleasing gift at holiday ever! Thank you for everything! fered diamonds at anywhere "". near our prices. Our dia­ $1.75. monds are pure white, clean and well cut." And you could ;, Knock off eating off packing get a /4-carat engagement cases. Sears could equip your L ring for $51.10, or go to a full dining room with a solid oak Coastal Hardware carat for $74. Bargain hunt­ dining table, 46 inches wide ing? A quarter carat was and six feet long, for $11.75. A available at Sears for $15.95. set of six chairs would add $7 Beautifully mounted. to the cost.

CONCRETE CANOE designed by a group of engineer students at the University of Connecticut is launched on Lake Mirror in May you all enjoy this cheery season Storrs, Conn, where they held preliminary tests before entering a concrete canoe race on the Schuykill River. and add your own touch of happiness and goodwill to all -jfU M '• those around you. • (W> • *^ Thanks, friends.

(greetings

ML ay all the good things Christmas has in store be yours — *"£ peace, joy and serenity. We are forever grateful for your kindness. * Frank Sawyer Zpznny cc/\oyaL c/vdzmoxiai ^axaEns,, Una. A11W THept. Store Floor Coverings

OQ-IO? ;.>-*" 6*C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Christmas Dinner Calls For Care rrrrrrrrgwt-ri a 5Tr0W»TOTBTrrrrrnnnnrrrrBinr X i Homemakers Face Challenge In 1 g Safe, Delicious Dinner

By Dorethnla Bonds than 2 hours at room tem­ temperature, and moisture. Never let these foods stand at 1 Georgetown County Home perature. Refrigerate leftovers Foodborne illness can cause room temperature more than 2 Economic Lender promptly. diarrhea, vomiting, stomach hours. If gravy or drippings are kept cramps, and other unpleasant Holiday meals are fun but eij Christmas dinner for a second meal, boil them a symptoms which can last for need careful planning. How as traditionally brings together few minutes before serving. several hours or even days. many people can you safely wt families and loved ones. Creamed vegetables are With young children and serve? A good menu would be rare perishable, too. Serve them hot elderly people, the results can And, how much time will it SOLAR HEATED . . . Ninety per cent of the winter heat roast beef, creamed potatoes, ! lis used in this home in District Heights, Maryland, has been pro­ and don't let them stand more be more severe. Often people take to prepare the food? Don't br duced by solar heat. Inventor Harry Thomason and his family green peas, cranberry gelatin than 2 hours at room tem­ mistake foodborne illness for a try to feed more people than you salad, rolls-butter and holiday th have lived in this house for 13 years. The solar collector wai perature. Refrigerate quickly simple "bug" or virus. can handle. Consider the size he made from materials readily available at most hardware stores. cookies and fruitcake. after the meal. The real cause may be food and quantity of the cooking One favorite family dinner ou that was not properly handled, equipment you have, your m entree is roast beef. Well done, Can you prepare and serve prepared, or served. This can supply of eating utensils and The Patriot Years it is usually no food safety ft ca the food to avoid foodborne be prevented. dishes. th problem if served hot and illness? Your family may enjoy Can perishable foods such as Figure out how much peace. Thanks, Yi refrigerated after the meal. But meals every day without cream pies, seafoods, and refrigerator space you'll need to rare roast beef, served with pan friends for allowing us to serve you. th problems, but on holidays when dishes made with eggs, fish, store foods. gr Colonist Appeal drippings, is another matter. large groups get together, the meat, and poultry be kept Here's the perfect spot for st types and larger quantities of COLD (below 40 degrees F)? Do hi bacteria to grow and develop. If foods present different not let these foods stand at room the famiy must have rare beef, problems. temperature more than 2 hours. cook it at least to an internal You may not have enough Classified Ads st To English Justice Can perishable foods such as Tl temperature of 140 degrees F. refrigerator space. seafood, poultry, and cooked Heat the pan drippings to the wi greatest happiness; we shall Bacteria can cause food meats be kept HOT (above 140 : PROCEEDINGS of boiling point before serving and poisoning. All they need to grow Bring Results sl< the CONGRESS ever be ready to contribute all degrees F)? Bacteria grow best o ar don't let the meat stand more is the right combination of time, in lukewarm foods. To the people of GREAT- in our power to the welfare of 0 0 0 6Vo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B B 0 B B Bfl 0fl 0 B 0 0 « 8fl fl B 8 tH di BRITAIN, the empire. We shall consider to­ From the DELEGATES, your enemies as our enemies th appointed by the several Eng­ and your interest as our own. th lish colonies of New-Hamp­ But if you are determined a shire, Massachusetts Bay, that your ministers shall wan­ re tonly sport with the rights of Rhode-Island, and Provi­ I* dence Plantations, Connecti­ mankind, if neither the voice of justice, the dictates of the te cut, New-York, New-Jersey, Ul Pennsylvania, the lower law, the principles of the con­ counties on Delaware, Mary­ stitution, or the suggestions "( land, Virginia, North-Caro­ of humanity can restrain your e' hands from such an impious lina and South-Carolina, to a consider their grievances in cause, we must tell you that 'e

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?* % And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, info Judaea, unto the city of David, which is coHed Bethlehem: (because he was of the house and lineage of David.) To be faxed with Mary his espoused wife, being -great with child. And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. — St. Luke 2.7 -6 4

^rrom Christmastide of % yesteryear come many of the happiest traditions '4 of the season. It is in this ,x good old-fashioned spirit that we greet you, and wish you all the best the holidays can bring. A very merry Christmas, everyone! 9 « We thank you, our customers, for your friendly patronage... serving you is our pleasure, and an enduring privilege.

' 4 < CVre^^^ GEORGETOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER "ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR EVERY NEED" (YKlay the seasons keep bringing happy holidays to you. Our wish is that they be merry and bright EDWARD'S HUB THEATRE FABRIFIC FABRIC CENTER ... filled with love and peace. SENTRY DRUG ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING PACIFIC FINANCE REED'S JEWELERS U.S. ARMY RECRUITING Accept our thanks for your loyalty. A&P SAL'S BOOT & REPAIR SHOP Holiday Oil Co. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES,Tuesday, December 24, 1974 7-C Carols To Cards Baptist College Self-Study Completed -* The Commission on Colleges satisfactory standards by the reports is a reaffirmation of the of the Southern Association of Baptist College at Charleston College's full accreditation, Colleges and Schools, meeting and SACS acceptance of these received in 1970. in Dallas, Texas, has Eight Yule Customs Rated recognized Baptist College at Charleston as having satisfactorily completed its self- study. Periodic self-study is By JODY FREEMAN the Christ child's birth. required of all member (ac­ As Nation's Mosit awaty unti Populal the next year r If you were to choose the Early Christians did not Children can take in the old credited) institutions of the eighD.t .custom lAnV s EOtmuiwhich areu mos t celebrat_ e His birthday due to when it would be used to ligh-*-- t and the new, the serious and Southern Association of associated with Christmas, their distaste over the orgy the new log. whimsical, the sacred and Colleges and Schools. At the what would they be? celebrations held by the The Christmas tree custom profane, the flights of imagi­ appointed time a com­ dates back to German origins. nation. A house hung with NOEL In 1940, Horace J. Gardner pagans. But as Christianity prehensive self-study report on listed these in his "Let's Cele­ spread and paganism de­ There are many stories, songs Christinas cards is different NO PARKING . . . Signs every facet of the life of the brate Christmas." They were clined. Christ's followers set and legends which children from their everyday one. Sud­ posted at the United Parish institution is made. This is the same, he said, as the ones up a search to determine the can read or hear about the denly, it is filled with other Church, 210 Harvard St., followed by evaluations made he had listed 25 years previ­ date He was born. Christmas tree: It may date people's forms of self-expres­ Brookline, Mass. by a visiting committee of ous to that: "First and fore­ St. Cyril made the search back to heathen tree worship; sion. educators appointed by the mast is its religious signifi­ for Pope Julian who chose to the medieval custom of When it comes time for Commission on Colleges, who cance;" then came hanging Dec. 25 in the year 350 A.D. — greeting guests with trees of hanging the Christmas stock­ My Neighbors report their findings to the the mistletoe and burning the not the date celebrated by the lighted candles; or to Martin ings, the story of how the good Commission. Yule log; the Christmas tree, Eastern Church. This was Luther, who was inspired by children are rewarded by Today's action confirms the the Christmas carol; the also the date of the festival of the stars on Christinas Eve to Santa Clause gets told and re­ SU Commissions findings of con­ greeting card; the Christmas the winter solstice — when the place lights on a tree. told. Wooden shoes are used in tinuing maintenance of stocking, and Santa Claus retreating sun turns again In England, the first tree parts of France, Holland and himself. and renews the earth — and was in Queen Victoria's time. Germany for the same pur­ shows the wedding of old to In America, the German im­ ttMONS In 1973, these remain con­ pose — gifts from Santa to 0W»Ttf/™' stant among fickle humans. new customs, so typical of our migrants brought the custom "good" boys and girls. Woe to The pace has quickened, but, Christmas. The new Chris­ from Europe and the early the naughty child. He gets tians would celebrate the day settlers quickly took it up. with the energy crisis, it may lumps of coal. "Waitll you taste his barbe- slow down. Where children as the coming of "The Light of Some of the carols we sing qued chicken before you hol­ are concerned, customs may the World." date back to the 14th Century ler. .." differ from country to coun­ Two other pagan rites and young caroling groups Santa himself arrived in try, but Christmas remains which were "adopted" were keep the custom alive year af­ New York, brought there by the same — a time of joy. And the mistletoe and the burn- ter year. Dutch settlers. He was a thin through these customs, they ning of the Yule log. History dates the mid-19th and ascetic bishop until Cle­ can learn much history, both The Druids, Celtic priests in Century as the beginning of ment Moore changed him for religious and temporal. At Ancient Britain and Ireland the custom of sending Christ­ all time in "The Night Before probably no other time will before their Christianization mas cards to friends and as­ Christmas." His popularity teaching be so easy and de­ by St. Patrick, venerated the sociates. Card art is often a spread throughout America to lightful. mistletoe. reproduction of great paint­ Europe and remains steadfast Gardner called Christinas The Yule log was burned by ings or original art by con­ to this day — a feat un­ "One of the two most solemn the Scandinavians at the feast temporary artists. matched by any modern hero. Cfur wishes travel far and wide to events of all history" for of the winter solstice in honor reach all our friends and neighbors Christians. Lengthy prepara­ of their god Thor. In England, tions in the season of Advent it burned Christmas Eve. In Christmas Blues Merry, merry Christmas, with can be proposed as an imita­ their big halls, they let it burn a special "thank you", for tion of Mary's long wait for to just a remnant and then put Many Feel your support and trust. Unhappy During The Holidays

By MEG FLETCHER "Christmas is a family holi­ You feel depressed. day. Families that are split or And it can happen even if disorganized, or people who your mailbox is overflowing are alone, feel lonely," ac­ like your wassail bowl and cording to Lawrence Egel, a jGreenfield Western | your Christmas table resem­ psychologist. bles Bob Cratchit's. "Older people feel it most I 546-3464 The reasons for feeling low because the elderly are the around the holidays are al­ most alone and isolated of all \ 8 Miles Out Of Georgetown most as many as the cures age groups. They are also the persons have devised to most acutely aware of what { Hwy 701 | transform their "blue" Christmas was like when they Christmases into celebrations were younger," Spadoni said. which are meaningful to Christmastime is usually them. the happiest time of the year The Christmas blues, like for most people. But it can be the baby blues new mothers marked by great emotional feel, are not as long-lived or stress and sometimes by vio­ debilitating as depression, ac­ lence. During a fit of depres­ cording to Dr. Alex Spadoni, a sion just before Christmas in psychiatrist. 1888, the artist Vincent van Depending on the individu­ Gogh cut off his ear. McDuffie - Marlowe^* al, the symptoms could be People gathering and gift anxiety, pessimism, guilt, in­ giving can also result in in­ Furniture Company somnia, exhaustion, display tensified conflicts, the re­ of emotional extremes and awakening of sibling rivalries feelings of not measuring up. and competition for parental favor. "Christmas is a very good mental health producer in one sense: Family disputes usual­ ly get settled because every­ body says, 'Gee, I don't want to be miserable and unhappy now,'" Egel said. But burying the hatchet while the halls are decked with holly is a frustrating and futile effort for some families. Sometimes it is better if they don't even get together. One Christmas reunion was "an important factor" in a young couple separating the following spring, Spadoni said. WhUe they were visiting the wife's parents, the older couple's underlying hostility towards their independent son-in-law bubbled to the sur­ face. There are also dangers in glossing over reality for a \> facade of Christmas cheer. Youth would see through it and the hypocrisy would just increase their resentment, according to Paul Mestancik, a psychological counselor. If the reality of a person's situation cannot match the over-idealized image of what they should be doing Christ­ mas Day, he could be happier *& ** with an alternative form of celebration, like spending the day outside. One California woman got up at 4 a.m. Christmas Day and drove to Tahoe with her immediate family. Instead of missing scattered relatives, they romped in the snow with their dog and rode the chair lifts. Their "non-Christmas Christmas" was judged a great success, although her son broke his leg skiing. There is often a time lag be­ fore the symptoms of Christ­ mas blues show up. The annual peak for women admitted to hospitals for "an exhaustion syndrome" occurs in January and February. They are the women who feel spent after trying to meet high, often self-imposed standards of celebration and feel they have nothing to look forward to after the new year begins. Stimulants like alcohol and some drugs quickly become depressants if taken in excess and feed the flames of discon­ tent. 8-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974

Happy Homemaking Germans Gave America By BARBARA BAKER ______Coffee grounds make pretty effective deterrents for dogs For newlyweds not familiar ruining shrubbery or flower with the various kinds of The Christmas Tree Habit beds around the yard. Just kitchenware and looking for a spread them around the base of good, all-around set of pots and pyramids were decorated land village, decided to get the plants or trees. The strong pans, it's definitely worthwhile By ROALD HAASE with candles. Barnett sug­ back at his neighbors. Since aroma usually discourages dogs to invest in a set of stainless "0, Tannenbaum, O, Tan- gests the possibility that this he knew that ostentatious dis­ from hanging around. Other steel pans with copper bottoms. nenbaum." plays at Christmas were for­ possibilities are tabasco sauce, They last for years with is where the Christmas tree minimum care. Thus rings the opening of tradition was spawned. bidden, what better way to re­ cayenne pepper or ammonia. ir the familiar German Christ­ In "The Trees of Christ­ taliate than by putting up a WKmW-mmmmmmmtmmm-immsaKm^ mas chant, which in English mas," compiled by Edna Met­ Christinas tree. translates into "O, Christmas calfe, it is pointed out that Tree, 0, Christmas Tree." Christmas trees began to ap­ So one dark December Perhaps it's fitting that the pear early in the 19th century night, he crept out into the most famous song about a in German settlements in cold with hatchet in hand; Christmas tree should be in Pennsylvania; by 1840, they making sure that he was safe­ German. It appears that the were commonplace in that ly on his neighbor's north 40, Germans and other Northern part of the country. he proceeded to hack down a European peoples were re­ The Metcalfe book also luxuriant pine sapling. sponsible for transferring to mentions the placing of a tree America the custom of deco­ by a captain in the U.S. Army He then hauled it home. rating evergreen trees in the at a Western fort in 1804. Once inside, he decorated it Yule season. A couple of sources say that with candles and trinkets and CHILDREN ANTICIPATE the arrival of "Kris Kringle," also known as Santa Clans, in ! Where and how this trans- the first recorded observation pieces of candy. Since his fel­ this large electrotype reproduced from an 1891 specimen sheet of Christmas cuts ferral of custom first oc­ of the use of a Christmas tree low villagers would not asso­ offered by the A. Zeese & Co. of Chicago. As Kris Kringle prepares to descend curred is clouded in a kind of occurred in Cambridge, ciate with him, no one was the the chimney of their home, the children, in box at bottom left, appear to be awake, historical haze. It is known Mass. A German-born profes­ wiser. perhaps in the hope of catching a glimpse of Santa. that the Puritans who settled sor at Harvard, Dr. Charles in New England in the 17th Follen, put up a tree in his century did not look with fa­ Cambridge home in 1832, ac­ vor upon the open celebration cording to an account in a bi­ of Christmas. ography written by his widow. Books about the origins of The Metcalfe book cites oth­ Santa Rides A Canoe Christmas customs in Amer­ er examples of German im­ ica are a trifle vague about migrants putting up the deco­ Ut.iy you and yours be greatly the subject. Most agree that rated conifers during the holi­ there is a possibility that the days in the 19th century. The blessed by the spiritual radiance German (Hessian) merce­ book says, "Wherever the of Christmas. For your valued patronage naries working for Britain Christmas-keeping Germans In Tropical Hawaii we express sincere Yuletime thanks. during the Revolutionary War went, there was the tree celebrated Christmas with the also!" By ROBERT BETTS Norfolk Island pines, grown throughout the islands, Kapi­ papyrus branches are trans­ Yule trees. in Hawaii, are also sold as olani descended into the flam­ formed, with a little spray So much for the historical Where does Santa Claus Mobile Home Brokers James H. Barnett in "The sources. Christmas trees. The beauti­ ing pits of Halemaumau, paint, into silver and gold ac­ come riding in on a sleek out­ cents for the Christmas American Christmas" says There exists a strong possi­ fully symmetrical branches calmly ate Pele's sacred ber­ rigger canoe, singing "Mele wreaths. Tinsel and twinkling a that Germans had settled in bility, however, that no one are deep green in color, fire- ries, threw stones into the Kalikimaka?" lights are woven through the Pennsylvania long before the can precisely pinpoint the retardant, and their soft roaring flames and said a 2212 Highmarket St. 5468521 It could only be Hawaii, branches of mango trees, Revolutionary War and that it date and place that the Christ­ needles remain fresh for Christian prayer. The fact where the surf splashes on bamboo bushes, or palm mas tree custom originated in weeks after the tree is cut. that she remained alive after atttt<3q»tt*-WE».*tt»*m%m3«^ is possible that the custom be­ beaches that are sunny even trees. this country. Even historians Christmas is a fairly new breaking such awful "kapus" gan there. in December. can be fallible. concept in the Aloha State, (taboos) could only have been The annual Festival of Barnett quotes an account It is the one time of the year where religions are as diverse a miracle, in the eyes of the Trees at the Honolulu Inter­ of a Christmas celebration in Perhaps the event went un­ when the famous soft-swaying as the cultural heritage of the natives. Old pagan beliefs national Center provides the Bethlehem, Pa., in 1747. The recorded. Maybe it went palm trees are upstaged by island people. thereafter were shattered, to best showroom for inspecting account states that piles of something like this. Caristmas trees, some 150,000 The first seven missionaries be replaced by a new respect Hawaiian holiday decora­ green brushwood had been Mr. Ebenezer "X," a social of which are shipped from the arrived in 1820 from New for Christianity. tions, gift items, and such cre­ piled into pyramids and the outcast in his tiny New Eng­ mainland. England, carrying the Chris­ Catholic missionaries ar­ ative arrays as an Hawaiian tian message to pagan island­ rived in 1829. The Latter Day Madonna fashioned from ers who worshipped wooden Saints (Mormons), beginning pandanus leaves or a galley idols. work in 1850, also had much of angels from coconut husks So strict were these Congre- success among the Hawai­ and fiber. gationalists, however, that ians. The Methodists arrived In nativity scenes enacted they did not celebrate Christ­ in 1854, and in 1862, Kameha- by Hawaiian youngsters, the mas as a holiday, because no meha IV invited the Anglican Virgin Mary may be por­ such festival was set forth in Church to establish itself in trayed by a Chinese girl, the Bible. For about 40 years, Hawaii. while Joseph may be played business continued as usual Meanwhile non-Christian by an Hawaiian-Portuguese on Dec. 25, and schools re­ immigrants were arriving lad. The Three Wise Men, i * mained open. from the East. The first Chi­ likewise, could be of varying The first public observance nese came in 1852 and estab­ ethnic backgrounds, with a of Christmas in Hawaii was lished their temples, some United Nations-like gathering proclaimed in 1862 by King Confucianist, some Taoist of angels standing around the Kamehamaha IV. and some Buddhist. Other manger. It was however, a predeces­ eastern forms of religion fol­ The lyrics of several tradi­ sor — Kamehamaha II — who lowed the arrival of the Japa­ tional Christmas carols, are first began turning away the nese in 1885. Five of the main in Hawaiian. "Silent Night" J*A»>* islanders from their pagan forms of Mahavana Bud­ comes out "Po la'i e" and dhism were established — rites, when he outlawed idol "Joy to the World" becomes Xshe spirit of the season is all worship. Shingdon, Jodo, Jodo Shin, "Po mai kai wa." "The Zen and Nichiren. The Japa­ • i Another convert to Chris­ Twelve Days of Christmas" is around. May you, and those close to nese also brought Shinto localized, and the "Partridge tianity whose actions in 1824 shrines of many varieties. Ko­ had a profound effect on the in a Pear Tree" is a "Mynah you, enjoy all the warmth and good reans and Samoans brought in Bird in one Papaya Tree." islanders was Kapiolani, a their beliefs. feelings that go with this ho liday. Hawaiian woman of noble Besides turkey and Christ­ The last wave of immi­ birth. The legend is that, in mas cake, there are luaus and We 're grateful for your loyalty. order to show her defiance of grants came from the Philip­ coconut pudding (haupia). Pele, the powerful volcano pines, a former Spanish colo­ Most important part of the goddess held in awe and fear ny with a strong Catholic luau menu is kalua pig, a base. The Filipinos intro­ tropical classic baked in the duced their own ways of cele­ original pressure cooker of brating "Pasko," as they Polynesia, the imu (under­ Darden's Inc. called Christmas, following ground oven). There is poi, customs that were based the staple food of Hawaiians, Jewelers mainly on Spanish Catholi­ a purplish paste made from cism. the roots of the taro plant. Thus the blend of Western, Oriental and Polynesian cus­ toms provides a colorful Christmas atmosphere that is peculiar to Hawaii. Nativity scenes, decorated Christmas trees, colored lights, carols, bells and Santa Claus are as SURF GAME ... Not aU of popular there as in the rest of this year's football bowl games the 49 states. But there also is will be played in temperature the lively singing, dancing such as that at Daytona Beach, and feasting that has its roots Fla., where pretty Nancy in pagan pageantry. Pfannschmidt snows fine form holding the ball. Who cares if Christmas decorations have the ball is soggy? a local touch, too. Palm fronds, breadfruit leaves and

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s%£>hristmas is a special time filled with merriment for one and all. We hope your holidays are exceptionally happy, and thanks for making us happy by being a loyal friend and customer.

Furniture, Inc. THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES,Tuesday, December 24, 1974 9*C

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**l "For unto us a child is born, unto us We wish you and all you hold dear a a son is given . . . and his name shall be very joyful holiday. May it be graced called Wonderful, Counsellor...The ever­ with health, happiness and peace. Our lasting Father, The Prince of Peace." thanks for the kindness shown to us.

• ® INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. GEORGETOWN MILL

c&-/od--^-Ci 10-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Tuesday, December 24, 1974 Sailing With Santa: Happy Homemaking -J* By BARBARA BAKER

Holiday Cruises Go One precaution toward tangles. This works especially avoiding an expensive repair well for miniature lights. bill for the family auto's air- To eliminate that unpleasant conditioning unit next spring is bleach taste inside coffee or tea to turn it on every few weeks pots after you've scrubbed during the winter and let it run away stains, pour a little briefly. This lubricates the vinegar inside and swirl around All Around The World cooling unit's seals and lessens I until all sides have been coated. By ROBERT BETTS East Coast to a grand 62-day tion, food, lodging, sports, en­ "One Christmas Eve and the chances of their drying out. Rinse well. voyage from the West Coast to tertainment and all seasonal Christmas Day nondenomina- One advantage of a Christ­ It may be too late for this Keep a small whisk broom by mas cruise is that if you walk the Orient, which costs $2,405 festivities laid on." tional religious services are holiday season but here's a and puts in Hong Kong for held. Like other cruise ship the skirt of the Christmas tree away from the bar swaying, You can embark at various suggestion to make next Christ­ this year so you won't have to you can always put it down to Christmas. ports for a holiday of idle lux­ lines, we try to be at sea dur­ mas a little easier. Save those ing the actual holiday, be­ hunt around for it when clean­ the motion of the ship. "There's nothing like being ury and festive fun while the heavy cardboard tubes after the ing up fallen tree needles. The idea of spending Christ­ aboard a luxury cruise ship ship sails through placid wa­ cause we feel it makes the oc­ paper towels or wrapping paper mas afloat is appealing to for living it up at holiday ters to exotic places where the casion more memorable." are gone and when dismantling Mix a thin paste of water and time," said a travel agent, sun shines all year round and the Christmas tree, wrap the baking soda with some granular more and more people. Ship­ strings of lights around the ping companies are going all displaying a bundle of colorful there's no such thing as a British ships celebrate detergent then soak shirts with brochures with pictures of white Christmas. Christmas in the olde English tubes. Next year the lights are heavy underarm stains in it for out to accommodate them. ready to unroll without any 20 minutes before laundering. I This year's listing shows a sun-splashed decks and tropi­ Increasingly popular are style, with traditional carol- choice of more than 50 Christ­ cal ports-of-call. "It's a per­ the sailings to the Caribbean. singing and a variety of activ­ fect, trouble-free, prepaid va­ Seven and 14-day cruises from ities that have a Dickensian mas cruises, ranging from a ' •WWWWMWWWWWMMWWBBWaWWMWWMWWBWMWWWM four-day trip for $145 from the cation package; transporta­ Florida, departing Dec. 21, flare. visit such island ports as San On Norwegian and Swedish Juan, St. Thomas, Marti­ MODERN BETHLEHEM, viewed from one of the higher nique, Montego Bay, Port-au- ships the Christmas voyager bell towers in the city, retains many of its age-old cus­ Prince and Nassau. Or the va­ is treated to an assortment of toms and looks much the way it did during ancient times, cationer can fly to one of the Yuletide traditions steeped in despite modern vehicles which move through timeless Caribbean ports and take a Viking lore. Other ships offer streets. Photo courtesy Israeli Government Tourist Office. ship from there for an island the flavor of Italy, the epicu­ tour within a limited vacation rean delights of French cui­ period. Special low-cost air sine or the ancient festivities sea packages are available in of Greece. CP & L Postpones major cities for Caribbean and other cruises. Seven-day No Christmas cruise, how­ Caribbean fly-cruise pack­ ever, could be more seasonal ages based on double occu­ than the one which takes voy­ Building Two Plants pancy can be had for around agers to the Holy Land. The $400 including air fare from Greek cruise ship Apollo, op­ Carolina Power & Light Co. definitely would have planned New York, or around $600 erated by Epirotiki Lines, has announced another major for greater reserves in the 1979- when flying from the West combines a tour of the Greek revision in its construction 81 period if sufficient capital Coast. The cost goes up with islands with celebration of plans. was available." the type of cabin accommoda­ Christmas in Jerusalem and Thc company has indefinitely When the company an­ tion. Bethlehem. postponed development of two nounced earlier cutbacks last steam-electric generating Seven and 14-day cruises June, it said that its goal for plants involving two 720,000 from the West Coast along the The Apollo serves as a hotel reserves had been lowered to 12 kilowatt coal-burning units that Mexican Riviera, calling in at for visits to Jerusalem and percent. The CP&L system has had been scheduled for Puerto Vallarta, Acapulco Nazareth on Dec. 24 and 25. operated in recent years with We sincerely wish you a holiday operation in 1979 and 1980, and other ports, range from The 14-day cruise costs $475, reserves in the range of 12 respectively, and three 1,150,000 $550 to $980. excluding air fare to Piareus percent and below, but this was season full to overflowing the point of embarkation in kilowatt nuclear units planned the result of more rapid growth The kind of Christmas fare Greece. for the mid-1980's. than could be expected in the with life's best. Thanks for and style of festivities varies late 1960s rather than through with the cruise line and the As a result construction ex­ system planning, Harris em­ giving us a very successful year. ports of call. penditures are expected to be phasized. Christmas on a Princess HE GOOD WORD $343 million for 1975 and $1.15 Cruise, for instance, is cele­ billion for the three years 1975- The company's latest load brated in the American tradi­ from the $ibk 1977. Previously, expenditures forecasts indicate that energy The New Store tion, with special holiday per­ for thc three years had been usage by its customers with placed at $1.33 billion. Earlier normal economic and weather formances staged by local en­ Then Joseph being raised Front Street tertainers at each port of call. this year the construction conditions will go up 11.5 per­ from sleep did as the angel budget was reduced $86 million cent in 1975 and then will grow VXKVK-~Vtai%?ltK^^ "Everything on board a of the Lord had bidden him, for 1974 and $410 million for the at an annual rate of 8.1 percent cruise ship is geared to and took unto him his wife: 1974-76 period. for the next nine years. The Christmas," said a Princess previous forecast for the 10- Cruises spokesman. "There And he knew her not till Shear on Harris, CP&L president, said the changes year period had indicated a are trees, special activities she had brought forth her higher annual growth rate of 9.4 and entertainment and, of were necessary because with V firstborn son, and he called declining utility earnings in­ percent. course, the usual Christmas his name Jesus. dinner with all the trimmings. vestors are unwilling to provide It had been anticipated that Matthew 1. 24,25 sufficient new capital to the the two coal-burning units electric industry on reasonable would be located at a site on terms. Mayo (reek in Person County, He noted that under the N.C. Dan-ell Menscer, CO&L current forecast which has been vice president, says the com­ reduced to the minimum, the pany will continue its company's generating reserves acquisition of property there at time of peak load now are and expects to develop the site expected to dip below 7 percent at a later time. in 1980 before rising above the Menscer said an area of South desired minimum of about 12 Kiver in Sampson and Bladen percent from 1981 through 1984. counties was being investigated as a possible location for the This could affect the quality nuclear power systems. He and reliability of service, added that CP&L will continue particularly in the event of to consider the South River area unscheduled outages of large for potential plant development generating units. Should loads but will postpone further ac­ develop more rapidly than tivity and the acquisition of forecast, restrictions on new A HERD OF REINDEER cross a large body of water while additional property there. loads and other measures may CP&L's construction plans Ruble Oil Co. roaming for grazing areas over the subarctic regions of need to be imposed. northern Europe. The reindeer has been a semi-domes­ through 1984 now call for <_/rtay this holy holiday shine down its completion of the two 821,000 ticated friend to man for centuries. Reindeer are tradi­ "While we are anticipating tionally associated with Christmas as pullers of San­ kilowatt units at its Brunswick blessings on all our neighbors, friends. somewhat slower growth," ta's sleigh. Photo courtesy Swedish Information Service. nuclear plant in early 1975 and - Harris explained, "we 1976, respectively; for com­ Thanks for the kindness shown to us. pletion of a 720,000 kilowatt addition to its Roxboro plant in 1978; and for the four 900,000 Britt's kilowatt units of its Shearon «J!ew/ w Qi/^^ Harris nuclear plant to be Discount Appliances o completed in 1981, 1982, 1983, and 1984, respectively.

•i I •I • i i I i Good i i •i Wishes i We hope your good friendship will I continue throughout the years. i •i To all the friends we have had the pleasure of serving i — wishes for a warm, old-fashioned, family-filled holiday. I Rion's Shoe Store Terminal Oil Co. • Riverside Oil Co. I. .J!

1. r THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES,Tuesday, December 24, 1974 11-C Holiday Shopping Automobile Service Tips

OIL FILTER INCREASES ENGINE LIFE* By PREVENTING SLUP&E. METAL Past And Present PARTICLES, OTHER ABRASIVES FROM REACHING MOVING PARTS. RSPLACZ AT Recession, stagflation, mini- sentiment indicative of the RECOMMENDEP INTERVALS depression - call it what you rallying spirit of the American -MORE OFTEN IF" VOU DO will. people: "One more day and MUCH STOP-GO, SHORT One thing is certain. Many Clemson ushers in its holiday TRIP PRIV/N&. UGH7LY American consumers, including with a song, a joyous note, and a COAT THE GASKET OF THE college students, are finding defiant challenge to the NEl*/ FlUteR iN/TH ENGINE that Christmas 1974 is a lot prevalent gloom with which OIL. SCREW IN&y HANP tougher than it used to be. depression is attempting to UNTIL VOU MEET RESISTANCE, But times have been hard enshroud Christmas." SISTER CLARE DUNN, 39, elected to the Arizona House of TflEN TIGHTEN % OF A TURN. before. "Adversity," the editor Representatives. She is believed to be the first Roman Catholic Snow fell on the Clemson asserted, "isa great teacher. It nun elected to • public office. A member of the Sisters of St. University campus in teaches us how to appreciate Joseph of Cardonelet since 1955, she currently teaches history December 1930 about as hard as even the apparently in­ and government at a parochial high school here. In 1972 she was the stock market did the significant blessings." a McGovern delegate to the National Democratic Convention. previous year. An editor for the student newspaper "The Tiger" wrote: "Let's realize that our fathers probably have not been so successful the past year due to A Pet Is A Fun Gift the general business depression. We know that our dear ones back home like to give us everything we ask for. But can't we make this a good At Christmas Time JI Joyous Ctjcisimas Christmas by staying at home more and spending less By CAROL CAIN "If you buy a pet, like a dog, birds, hamsters, gerbils, fflay the spiritual peace of this money?" the initial cost is nothing com­ mice, guinea pigs and Johnny wants a pair of Christmas enter into your lives. It's a skates, Susie wants a dolly, pared to the maintainance. chameleons. That same issue of the paper It's just like buying a car," contained a grocery store Nellie wants a story book — time of joy ... a time to wish but your son or daughter Craig Allen, coowner of an Il­ Another place to look for a holiday advertisement: eggs, 29 linois pet shop said. cents a dozen; coffee, 34 cents wants a pet for Christmas. pet is in the want ad section of We're everyone the happiness and contentment Now what do you do? The age of the child in rela­ the newspaper. Many times per pound can; oranges, a tionship to the pet is another teaming up of that Holy night long ago. Thanks. Is your child, and the entire the animal and accessories penny each; fresh coconuts, 7 factor many pet shop owners cents apiece. Another ad of­ household, capable of taking can be gotten for an inexpen­ with Santa and his consider when helping a cus­ sive price, or for free. fered good suits for $25. on the added responsibilities tomer pick out the right pet. Just before Christmas in 1931 "and costs that come with a reindeer to bring pet? One pet stare owner said a If you have school-aged a "Tiger" editorial voiced a good age to have hamsters, children, their friends and the you happy holiday gerbils or guinea pigs is friends' mothers usually know wishes. It's been our around 8 or 9 years old. someone who is trying to give Julia's "Kids under that age don't away some type of pet. pleasure to serve you! know how to handle them and they wind up killing them," he The vet should also be the said. "However, you might first stop on the way home for find a 3-year-old who would Fashions a dog or cat, and some other know how to handle such a animals, to make sure they're pet." healthy and have all the Parker Electronics Most pet shop personnel proper shots. agree a small child wanting a certain pet might not be old enough to handle that pet without parental supervision. A recent magazine article reminded parents that it is normal for a child to forget or neglect to care for his pet at times. While a youngster may be old enough to feed and water a dog, he obviously can't walk him late at night. A preschool child may be old enough to help clean out a bird or ham­ ster cage, but shouldn't be ex­ \ JL/ pected to do it by himself without supervision. Now, if you're sure your UP family can handle a pet, then ssr there are many places where you can get just the right one. What Is Christmas? The Shirt Shop If you're interested in a dog, there are kennels that handle certain breeds, and pet stores God created man in His own image, '.** Front Street Georgetown that have a variety of puppies. in the image of God created He him. Gen. Most pet shops, or discount and variety stores, carry fish, 1:27. God's dream and design for man was for fellowship and greatness. Man was created that he might be nothing less 1 than kin to God. t

Man lost his greatness because he- disobeyed God, as he used his free will to defy God rather than to enter into fellowship with God. Man frustrated the design of God and he blocked the purpose •TV- of the Creator.

Christmas is the true story of how -.V.-' man can regain his true destiny of greatness. Into the world God sent His son Jesus Christ that Jesus might rescue man from the sin in which he had lost himself, and regain fellowship with God.

Jesus Christ came in the fullness of time to fulfill with perfection the prophecy contained in the Old Testament. Being with the Father, he Songs and gifts alone will never do. It brought the glory, the power, the is something holy born in you; of the goodness, the light and love of God into Saviour, Christmas is the joy that cannot our world made dark by sin. It means die. A bright and shining light, a clear that through Christ we discover what and holy night. . . God is (the.

It means that God has come in Jesus to be the Saviour of the world. This is the truth of the Christmas story and the This Is CHRISTMAS! foundation of the Christian Gospel. God has come down through His Universe in Jesus Christ with a love that knows no bounds to forgive us the moment we CHRISTMAS l» * promise and a fulfillment CHRISTMAS It a March lhal -nd. with God. receive His son as the light for our lives. CHRISTMAS !• a hop. that cam. to IU., th. pow.r of righteousness; Kind hands outstretched to bint and treasure lo possess CHRISTMAS ii a gift from God. th. Father. CHRISTMAS It a spirit In Uw heart. reeUnys JSB. /\^e* ^ The season's warm glow is filling the air with v *-&v*-*'-**ffj1 Haselden Oil Co. happiness and cheer, laughter and joy. 1200 Church Street And as we celebrate this special time, JM Georgetown owmiMltoii. CfTWO rHOOUCTI we want to take a moment to thank you for **] your valued patronage and good friendship. Rodwell Pontiac - Cadillac, Inc.

St.James Street Georgetown

:/&» 12-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Tuesday. December 24. 1974

pected to be far above the 1973 average. Larger supplies of Buy 'Plentifuls' For Freezer lower grade beef will continue Chinese Educator to account for the increase. THE HOME TEAM \ Because of high feed costs, cattle have been slaughtered in Re-Stocking Over The Holidays large numbers. "This means that beef will To Visit Williamsburg Expecting a lot of company of Agriculture to continue A bountiful harvest of dry probably be a good buy for for the holidays? Take a look at through the first of the year are beans shows a 31 per cent in­ holiday entertaining," says The Williamsburg Regional visiting South Carolina TEC plentiful foods in the super­ turkeys, dry beans, peas and crease over last year's Mrs. Fearrington. "Know your Manpower Training Center will campuses is to receive ad­ market, advises Clemson beef. production. Both dry beans and beef cuts so that you can have a special visitor on vanced knowledge and ex­ University Extension Mrs. Kcarrington says record peas are high in protein and can identify good buys easily. Thursday and Friday, January posure to tbe various facets of nutritionist Doris Kearrington. cold storage holdings of turkeys be used in soups, casseroles and Figure costs by thinking on the 16 and 17. course outlines, organization, "When a food is in plentiful will make them a good buy salads. They are good meat basis of how many cooked ser­ He is Yang Chii-Dong, Chief administration and in­ supply, retail prices generally through the first of 1975. "With substitutes, are easily stored vings of lean meat can be of the Division of Vocational structional materials currently fall," she points out. "Buying abundant supplies, there is no and have long shelf life. counted on from a cut of beef and Technical Education from in use. plentifuls will help the food reason to serve turkey only on "Dried beans and peas need rather than the cost per pound." the Taiwan Provincial Of significance is that Yang budget immediately as well as holidays. If your family is no refrigeration and simply The smart consumer can Government, Republic of Chii-Dong specifically chose to aid in thriftily re-stocking the small, have the meat cutter cut need to be kept in a cool, dry trim the food budget by taking China. visit the Williamsburg Center. freezer for future use." a frozen turkey in half when you place," adds the home advantage of plentifuls during Yang Chii-Dong has already Among the plentifuls ex­ buy it. Save half in your freezer economist. the coming weeks, according to arrived in Columbia, South IhtOldlcmeA. pected by the U.S. Department for future use." Beef production is now ex­ the Extension nutritionist. Carolina and has begun visiting TEC centers. During his eight- week stay, he will be the guest of the State Board for Technical Classified Ads "I think we could use a new play book!" and Comprehensive Education. While in South Carolina he ex­ Get A LoadOfSome pects to visit some industrial Bring Results plants. "Snobs talk as if they BeautifulFigures Yang Chii-Dong's purpose in begotten their own ancestors." During Our Zenith Winter Clearance New Store RION'S Sale Through With Plenty Of Parking Sate. Dec. 31. 1974 25" DIAG. COLOR SHOE STORE

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