TBE FORMA* COMPART MONMOUTH, ILL. 61462 i- Mid- Week -Siorrjcfottm Edition ESTABLISHED 1797 In County $7.00 In State $8.00 Georgetown, S.C. 29440 Thursday, June 21, 1973 Vol. 177 No. 45 Out Of State '- $9.00 Record Flooding Occurs Record-breaking floodwaters County Civil Defense Director In addition, boaters are urged ^ which covered low-lying An­ Edward H. Carraway, Jr. said to take caution in navigating the drews areas are due to crest the Weather Service statement swollen river, and swimmers Friday in the Georgetown predicted a weekend crest of and skiers are requested by the vicinity at seven to eight feet seven to eight feet for the lower Civil Defense to curtail ac­ above normal stage. reaches of the river near tivities until the waters subside, Black River waters broke the Georgetown. he said. 1928 nine-foot flood record in Andrews Tuesday when .the Carraway said the Civil floodwaters crested at 11 feet Defense was attempting to issue Carraway added that above the normal stage, ac­ a statement to property owners estimates of damage to cording to a flood statement along the river, advising them property in Andrews would be issued by the National Weather to take precautions against the impossible until the Black River Service's Columbia bureau. rising waters. waters recede. Andrews Council i Adopts Budget

Andrews Town Council has trash trucks at a cost of $300 in was also brought up for businessman some idea as to DRIVE SLOWLY—Black River floodwaters put a homes were under water as a result of the flooding which voted to adopt a budget with a order to make it possible for two discussion during the meeting. when the trailer situation might be resolved. section of State Highway 41 under 3 feet of water early this caused damage in Williamsburg County last week. See projected deficit of $15,000. people to handle most trash. Two representatives of a week as the river continued to swell beyond its banks coverage, page 6. The decision came Tuesday The new trash system seemed mobile home business in An­ In other action Council around Andrews. An unestimated amount of land and afternoon during a meeting of to be working well but said a drews appeared before the decided to declare both railroad the Council at Andrews City hall new system of garbage Council to ask for some relief on crossings at U. S. Highway 521 where members voted to accept collection was still in the the ordinance, which forbids and at Elmwood a public a proposed budget of $162,155 making, he added. the placement of any further nuisance, and to write Seaboard for the 1973 fiscal year. trailers within the city limits. Coast Lines requesting the Based on an estimated receipt The closing of the town's old In answer to their request, crossings be fixed. of $146,282 for 1973, the town dump on Cherry Street was also Moody stated that Andrews was Status Quo Continues Moody said, "we owe it to our projects a sizeable debt at the discussed. presently conducting a zoning onset of the new budget. Moody said the best way to and annexation study and the people and to the people passing In an effort to eliminate the keep people from continuing to results of the studies might through Andrews to have the problem, Mayor James W. use the dump would be to dig a eventually eliminate the crossing repaired." Moody suggested to Council the ditch across the road. problem. In final action, the Mayot budget be presented to the He stated that to close the "Until these studies are made mention of the fact that a various department heads dump officially would cost completed, I am against new system of dealing with For Day Care Centers anywhere from $30,000 to asking them what they could changing any of the ordinances complaints from citizens had do within their departments to $40,000 since it had been over in fear of upsetting the studies," been set into operation. He Georgetown City Council has the entire lot, the mayor said. Freeman said that he would like way east to the Old Charleston avoid the deficit. used. said Moody. stated anyone who had a authorized the city's day care Council rejected a to rezone the 800-ft. deep Road. * Moodv also said that a service "I don't even know if we However, Moody did agree complaint should call City Hall "homes" to continue operations request from L-E..Freeman to property for future .develop­ Mayor Higgins said that chargt jf $1.S0 for the collection could find the dirt to cover it," to find out when the studies where the request would be "under the status quo" while it rezone a 3,360-ft. front lot on the ment purposes. council will reconsider the of garbage be added to the Moody added. were expected to be completed logged and then brought up at requested the City Planning and Charleston Highway from R-10 The lot extends from Oakley request if Freeman will clarify water bill of residents within the The town's trailer ordinance in order to give the next Council meeting. Zoning Commission to consider to General Commercial. Street south to the city limits what he intends to do with the city limits as a means of cutting allowing the homes in R-6, R-8 In a letter to council, and from the Charleston High­ property. down the debt. Moody asked and R-10 residential areas. that this proposal not be The decision came after a initiated until the town im­ Council Votes Split public zoning hearing on day plemented a new garbage care centers and homes Jetty Funds Approved system which would in turn Tuesday night at the county offer the residents good service library. A $1.5 million bond ap­ between Georgetown and federal money for the con­ for their money. About 50 persons attended the propriation for construction of a McClellanville. struction of a combination jetty- At this point Moody stated one Of Andrews Precinct hearing to express their views Murrells Inlet jetty last week Both funding proposals were fishing pier near Huntington phase of the new garbage on the rezoning matter. passed the final scrutiny of a Beach. system had already been im­ The Andrews Town Council the Georgetown and Western Justice Department. Most of those attending spoke introduced as amendments to joint House-Senate conference the Senate bill by Sen. William Also included in the proposed plemented. He said trash, such voted Tuesday to split the railroad tracks as the dividing And that procedure, Delzell in favor of the day care homes committee and is included in project are provisions for as discarded metal objects, was town's lone precinct in two line. said, would have taken time. He but objected to rezoning them W. Doar, Jr., who said this being picked up throughout the the state's budget bill for the week that he was pleased with dredging at the Inlet and beach using an alphabetical division County Election Commission added that he was "very much as commercial property. coming fiscal year. nourishment at the state park. town on a call basis. Anyone allowed by state law. Chairman J. B. Delzell ex­ pleased" that the new Town Council therefore decided to their inclusion in the final wishing to have trash picked version of the conference Doar said that he hopes the That decision erased a plained that such an action Council had opted in favor of an explore the possibility of Also included in the ap­ Corps will begin the $5 million up could call City Hall and question mark posed by the would have required special alphabetical split. allowing what the State committee legislation. request a truck. propriations bill is a $70,000 project soon, since the state previous Town Council, which legislation along with the ap­ Under a 1972 General Department of Social Services allocation for mosquito control The Corps of Engineers has bond appropriation has been Moody said he ordered a wanted to split the Andrews proval of the state Election Assembly act, all precincts with defines as day care "homes" in on the Intracoastal Waterway agreed to commit $3.5 million in approved for floating. hydraulic lift for one of the precinct geographically, using Commission and the U. S. more than 1,500 voters must be residential areas. split. The department defined a Since the act allows for "home" as a private residence an alphabetical division and it in which not more than 15 has Justice Department ap­ children are kept. A day care Blood Program A Critical County Need proval, that procedure simply "center" was defined as a requires notification of the state large, more commercial Election Commission. operation. (Part One Of A Series) response to the problem was Cross was mainly interested in donating blood, he said. common A positive blood but "Organizations such as the "getting back what you use," only two other people in the local Welcome Wagon Com­ With the agreement of the A social services By HUGH McKNIGHT impressive. Some of them are based on a Georgetown County should have world have his rare type of mittee and churches used our Georgetown City Council, spokeswoman said that there lack of knowledge about blood Blood donations totalling 771 She said that 316 persons no problem in meeting the 1,000- antibody. files in asking former donors to Precincts No. 1, No. 3 and are seven day care homes in the offered to give blood in May. types and local needs, he said. Maryville will be divided city and two day care centers. pints from Georgetown County pint quota set by the Carolina "The blood he donates is kept give blood again in May. residents in the last year have About 100 were rejected im­ Blood Center. alphabetically along with The two centers are licensed for mediately because of weight or For instance, Word said, for him in a Washington or "A lot of other people worked Andrews, said Delzell. 36 and 30 children, she said. kept the county in the Red Cross some people aren't aware that left without having their blood "A person can give a pint Charlotte blood bank in case he to inform residents about the A split of voters in those four In other rezoning business at Blood Bank Program, a every blood type, no matter how pressure taken. every 56 days, or five times a needs it later on," Word said. blood program. Georgetown County precincts the hearing, Council approved regional blood program rare, can be used by someone. year, so there shouldn't be any Mrs. Ford listed youth par­ will be sent to the Election W. L. Ragland's request to representative said. About 50 more were not ticipation as another problem in The more people you have Vernon Word, of the Carolina trouble in getting 1,000 pints a He referred to a woman in Commission in Columbia, rezone a 130 ft. front lot on allowed to donate because of year in a county this size," he the blood drive. She said that working, the better chance we Lowcountry Blood Center in Florence who needed blood with have of getting donors. And where they will be divided in Reservoir Street to General their medical history. said. a very rare type of antibody. persons over 18 could give blood Commercial. Charleston, said that the county most of the time when a person two by a computer, Delzell said. After the resulting 152-pint "We finally found a match for at each Bloodmobile visit and The purpose of the 1972 act is Mayor Higgins said that the "will remain on total coverage Word commented that the earn coverage for themselves gives once, he will come back through September. collection was recorded, problems of collecting blood are her blood in a Blood Bank in again. "to speed up the election front half of the lot is already Carolina Blood Center officials Canada," he said. and their families regardless of zoned General Commercial. "Georgetown County is doing no different here than in other procedure," he explained, met to discuss whether to return Word added that persons with what happens to the blood There are some people in adding that the halved precincts Ragland requested changing much better in supporting its communities. < program. Charleston who have given 17 blood program, too. If it total coverage to Georgetown. rare blood types may be would be able to utilize the the rear half from RMH-6 to GC donating blood strictly for their However, she said that very and 18 gallons of blood, and it so a business can be placed on produces more donations in the Word announced the The Red Cross has compiled a same polling place, but dif­ favorable decision last Friday. list of the excuses that private own benefit. few young people have donated takes only one gallon to cover ferent polls. Bloodmobile's August and to the Bloodmobile. one's family for life," he said. He said that although the Red citizens have given for not "A man in Charleston has Delzell said, though, that he September visits, the county Mrs.Ford pointed out that 44 Andrews 'We need to have this had no estimate yet of how will stay in the program for the of the 152 blood donors in May younger generation start taking much more the precinct split next year." gave for the first time. over the blood program in order would cost the county. Project Word pointed out that to keep it going. It's for their Word said that one donation is response to the Bloodmobile own good as well as the com­ usually enough to overcome the Approved visit in May indicated that munity's in times of reluctance to give blood. Army Divers county residents were emergency," she said. But when the Red Cross The last hurdle has been becoming more aware of the Word pointed out that recruits new donors, he said, cleared for Andrews' new $1.8 importance of a local blood building a file of donors of all Bloodmobile personnel must be Install New million water and sewage a program. ages w s the basic solution to able to tell when a person is project, according to Andrews But local Red Cross officials maintt ing a long-term serious about giving blood and Mayor James W. Moody. were concerned with an ap­ program and keeping total when he is not. Tide Gauge Moody said the town received parent lack of interest in the coverage each year. Corps of Engineer divers word Monday from the federal "When someone is really blood program when deposits "If we could build our file of installed a tide level gauge in Economic Development Ad­ uptight about giving blood, we totalled only 619 pints in March. donors Georgetown County Georgetown Harbor Wednesday ministration (EDA)that the can usually tell. Then we ask, The Bloodmobile would have could eventually meet its quota as part of a master study of project could be advertised at Are you sure this is what you had to collect 381 pints of blood by registering donors giving widening and deepening the any time. want to do?' before we draw tha in its May visit to meet the only once a year. blood. Winyah Bay channel. July 26 has been tentatively county's 1,000-pint annual set for the advertisement. "Right now we don't have "Anyone can back out any Divers from the Corps' quota, they said. enough donors and we need time he wants to, even to the survey boat Cooper installed the The project has already these people to give up to the point when we begin to draw tide gauge at the front marker received approval from the At least 200 pints were needed maximum of five pints a year. blood," he said. of Range B in the harbor. State Board of Health, the State in May to cover the more than Pollution Control Authority and 800 pints used in this area last "In fact, only about three per But people may have other Readings from the gauge will the Farmers Home Ad­ year. This would balance the cent of the national population reasons for not being interested give the Corps additional in­ ministration (FHA). local blood bank account and are registered Red Cross enough to'even try giving blood. formation in building a working donors," he said. model of the Georgetown The EDA has granted $1 insure total coverage for They may not be aware of how Harbor to study the channel and million for the system and the another year. The key to building a donor and what their blood is used for its shoaling problems, said Jack town has received a 40-year So it all depended on the May file is volunteer services and how much it is needed by J. Lesemann, chief of the Corps' FHA loan for the balance of the visit which would mark the end working with the Red Cross to critically ill residents and ac­ Charleston District project. of the Blood Rank's fiscal year. encourage and educate cident victims. potential donors. Word said. Engineering Division. The actual construction ph? -• Mrs. Margaret Kord, lit. i 'AILED WORK Mrs. Joan Carraway, blood bank director at the Georgetown If they have questions about of the project is estimated lo executive secretary of the local '.nty Memorial Hospital, is typing and cross-matching blood to be used in operating "That's why the blood that, then we are also prepared lesemann explained that the take about 18 months. Red Cross chapter, said that i.i procedures program is picking up here. to answer them. Word said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 oQ- i'/w t 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday. June 21. 1973 Thinking Of Sports USA: Tennis Capital Of The World

By DAVID FAYAD tennis capitol of the world. sport since automation became the city will help and maintain With the pool, one must con­ The growth in tennis has been Although an inexpensive a household commodity. an aurora of friendship and tinually clean it in addition to amazing. For years the sport sport, most people were not One can see that tennis is happiness. This can be the watching it. flourished among the elite in exposed to tennis. This was nowhere near the expensive situation in any community, Every year many children this country. There were ex­ because most courts were sport that golf is. One must whether large or small. across the nation drown in cellent tennis players here, but located at private clubs. purchase a tennis racket, shoes, Recreation can help private swimming pools. With a Australia was recognized as the Only in the past decade have and a can of balls. Many people tremendously when a city has tennis court the only main­ leading nation in world tennis. municipalities constructed are within distance of public problems. This is being proven tenance is 'usually a good There were many more good tennis courts for the public. tennis courts. nationally. sweeping. players "down under". Because of this, and the The only problem today is Cities and towns throughout Lillian Scarr, tennis In the past ten years, the physical fitness initiated by waiting your turn. the nation are setting aside professional Jat Litchfield United States has closed the President Kennedy in the earlv Poor planning by city of­ money, regardless of other Racquet Clu" agrees that margin tremendously and may sixties, tennis has enjoyed a ficials has added to the dif­ problems, to improve their tennis is moving forward in have replaced Australia as the growth rate unsurpassed in ficulty of finding decent courts. recreation programs. huge strides. Tennis is a game in which A doctor from Charlotte "It is definately growing in almost anyone can reach a recently visited Australia. this area," says Lillian. "New Georgetown Women successful proficiency plateau. Flying over Sidney in a private indoor facilities are going up all People can find others with the plane, he was utterly amazed at over the southeast." same caliber of playing ability. seeing so many homes with Tennis has certainly caught Defeat Muddy Creek This is true regardless of the backyard tennis courts. on locally. The Georgetown Women's who had three hits apiece. ability of the tennis player Instead of building a Georgetown, although lacking Softball Team sailed to their Tuesday night, the looking for a match. It is a swimming pool, Aussies con­ in playable public courts, has t£&&jg • third win of the season Monday Georgetown Women pulled game the entire family can take struct tennis courts. Tennis is quite a large gathering of tennis night with an 11*6 trouncing of another victory out of the fire, part in. It can be an enjoyable the national sport of Australia. people. FOLLY GROVE BASEBALL players for the 1973 Dixie Youth season are front row, 1 method of exercising. to r, Derek Williams, Rocky Avant, Mel Cribb, Harris Avant, Kerry Squires, Hal Elliotte Muddy Creek. this time against a scrappy In discussing the differences Many of these people belong and George Cribb. Back row, 1 to r, are Coach Don Goerlich, Garv Miller, Kevin Tanner, Winning pitcher for the Stuckey club. There are many reasons for between building a swimming to Windsor Tennis Club. The Jay Rowe, Anthony Thompson, Donnie Lawrimore, Roger Grier, Darren Tanner, Mark Georgetown Women was Betty Again, Mrs. Bourne was the tennis to be as successful as it pool or a tennis court, we club, directed by Dr. Harry Avant, Mike Ray and Coach Lonzo Tanner. Missing from the picture are Donald Watson, Jean Bourne, whose hurling winning pitcher in the 8-7 game, is. determined it would be about Tiller, has two tennis courts at Joey Williams and Mark Tindal. was paced by Donnell Tanner, with Donnell Tanner leading the It is my belief that tennis and half the cost and much less Windsor Plantation. The courts Lynn Todd and Linda Goyak, club with three hits. basketball courts throughout trouble with the tennis court. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Rotary Giants Blank •••• f•••# • Ruble Braves, 5-0 TT By KAY RICHARDS Rainwater fanned 8 and Rocky White, who started for U9 The Rotary Giants remained walked four in the route-going the Pirates was charged with just one game off the pace of the performance to get the pitching the loss. league leading Georgetown TcBiiid Opening win. Matthews gave up 9 hits, Kevin Rainwater banged out Pharmacy Dodgers with a 5-0 walked 2, struckout six and a triple and two singles in four victory over the visiting Ruble suffered the loss. at bats to lead the Giant attack. Oil Braves last Thursday af­ Will Green, Jeff Sessions and Ray Baxley and Allen Freeman JUNE 28-29-30 ternoon in Maryville. Rainwater had two hits each for contributed two hits apiece - Ace righthander Kevin the Giants. Lee Parsons, Chuck Nelson Brown and Rocky White Rainwater hurled a 4-hitter and Smith, Don Powell and Robbie got a single each for the Pirates contributed a double and single Rowe got one hit apiece for the and Brown was robbed of to the Giants 9-hit attack to lead Braves. another basehit in the third on a SCHOOLER—GLIDDEN his mates to the important win fine running catch down the over the Braves. GIANTS DOWN PIRATES rightfield line by Giant right- It was a scoreless pitching The Rotary Giants picked up fielder George Fenters with two between Rainwater and Braves' the thirteenth victory against men on base. mound ace Ricky Matthews for only two losses with a 26-0 win 4 innings, but the Giants rallied over the Haselden Oil Pirates MOLDY MAIL DECORATING CENTER for 5 runs in the bottom of the Tuesday afternoon. A letter written on a lead FREE fifth on basehits by Ray Baxley, Will Green hurled the first tablet 2,500 years ago in a rare 717 Black River Road Phone 546-6425 Rainwater, Will Green, Bobby three innings for the Giants and Ionic dialect has been found Rader and three Brave errors. got credit for the victory, while by Soviet archaeologists anc DOC sac MM sue sac 31 IC Bay City Ford Abstract GliddeJ Pictures "YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" Latex Housej Is Proud To Announce The Appointment Of Paint QrfW-'UW White Ttou/ Reg. $7.80 •is- Don Casey SPECIAL AS NEW AND USED CAR fENDU^ANCE\ **< Salesman ( HOUSE PAINTt White 1 Reg. $9.65 I SPECIAL I

Redwood Stain millliilllllllllllllllllllllliiiilimiiiii Reg. $4.30 Latex SPECIAL $099

Reg. $3" Special $079 V Antique*Kits g„ Ro//er & Tray 5et Regular »2" DON CASEY Regular $4.15 SPECIAL $0 99] SPECIAL £ _\ T9 Don, A 7 Year Resident Of Murrells Inlet Invites You To Stop By Bay City Ford And Let Him Assist You Register For Free Prizes With All Your Automotive Needs +.+.++.+.+,+.+.++.++.+•+•+-*••+'+•+•+•+•+•++•+•++•+•+•+•++••+•++•++•+•+•+•++ 5 PRRIZE Gallons Exterior Paint Come In Today And See Our S N Large Selection Of PR?Z E° 5 Gallons Interior Paint V THIRD NEW & USED PRIZE 6 Si"gIe R°US Vinyl Paper B-V Seabrook Wall Covering FOURTH 6 Single Rolls Vinyl Paper Br Carolina Wall Covering CARS PRIZE ||':- J f ^ A

Now At Terrific Savings! 717 BLACK RIVER ROAD PHONE 346-6425 DOC tlM MU MM MIJ MW MM Htr——ww HtC THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 3 / Men's * Softball Gets Howard Graduate Plans llth Win To Turn Pro Wrestler Georgetown's softball team picked up their eleventh win of Ronald Dukes, graduate of and they have two children, the season, last night as they between 2 P. M.,and 5 P. M. on pionship for the entire eastern Howard High School and a Jenice, 4 and Michael, 3. that day, Dukes( said. coast. defeated Birch Creek 14-1. The former Navy wrestler, is set to The Georgetown man said local team received excellent He said that he hoped The former shoreman lc at challenge the world of sports that he respected Roop as an wrestling fans from the the Orlando Naval Station said pitching and timely hitting in with a first professional match opponent because "he's the the game. Harry Moore, win­ Georgetown County and over S. that if his first match proves to be filmed in Charlotte on greatest". C. would write promoters encouraging, he will probably ning pitcher, held his opponents June 27. The match will be released on to four hits in the game while calling for a match featuring consider wrestling as a career. Dukes, the son of Mr. and June 30 from WBTW-Ch. 13 at Georgetown had sixteen hits. himself and Ole Anderson, who Mrs. Maryland Dukes received Florence and may be viewed Georgetown scored three runs holds the heavyweight cham­ a call Monday from Jim in the second inning, the SPORTS FANS: Crockett, National Wrestling highlight being consecutive Alliance promoter, informing doubles by Dennis Rowe and him that he had just been issued I Smicky Hardee. his license to enter the In the fourth inning, Marvin professional wrestling arena. BET Cribb hit the first of his two This cleared the way for home runs in the game. Cribb executing his signed contract hit another homerun in the fifth ITS YOUR MOVE—Carroll S. Boatwright of Galivants Ferry, ponders a move by a YOU thoughtful Olis Brooks, Adult Education Coordinator for the Horry-Georgetown putting him against Bob Roop, inning to make the score 8-0. Virginia wrestler and Army Georgetown finished the • Technical Education Center. Chess, tennis and bridge are now being offered through DIDN'T adult education at TEC as special interest courses. heavyweight champion who game with very big sixth inning was in the 1968 Olympics as they drove six runs across competitions. KNOW homeplate. J. F. WESTBROOK On Saturday morn- "You might say this is an TEC Center Offering Army-Navy combat", Dukes One of the most unbelievable ingL Georgetown was blanked by Thomasville, North Carolina grinned "and I'm going to try to championship golfers of all- 1-0. Thomasville scored the lone hold up the Navy's end of it". time was a man named Walter run of the game in the second Travis.. .Although between 1900 inning. Both teams had four hits Tennis, Chess And Bridge Roop is a substantial and 1915 Travis won many in the game. challenger but Dukes won a major world golf tournaments - On Saturday afternoon, Tennis, chess and bridge are Adult Education Director and "We invite residents to par­ second place award in wrestling he had never played golf in his Georgetown battled the among new offering of the Adult Director of TEC's Learning ticipate in these new for Florida and Louisiana life till he was 35 years old!. . Columbia Flames in a losers Education Department at Lab. programs." during his Naval days, so the .It's hard to believe that Horry-Georgetown Technical bracket game. Columbia kept Other special interest courses match will possibly not be someone could become one of Education Center. The three courses are uneventful. their championship hopes alive are offered at TEC through the the best golfers in the world "These special interest financially self-supporting; Evening Division. A three-letterman at Howard even though he never took up as they defeated Georgetown 3- tuition pays for the instructor. for his work on the varsity 1. Georgetown scored their only courses are designed to open the game till he was 35 years TEC's services to a broader Tennis is being offered at the football team, Dukes is married old, but golf immortal Walter run in the sixth inning. Danny Recreation Center courts on Ball And Cue to the former Miss Betty Green Venters got to first on a single spectrum of our area residents Travis did just that. and amounts to a response to upper Oak St. in Myrtle beach. and advanced to second on a their needs," says Olis Brooks. The tuition is $5 and students Holds Tourney If Hank Aaron passes Babe wild pitch. Ronald Burketts may begin at anytime and singled Venters home to Ruth's total home run record, is continue as long as they like. The Ball and Cue Recreation there anybody around today Georgetown on the scoreboard. Instruction is at 6:30 p. m. Center held their eight ball The three day tournament who might someday pass Wednesdays. championship tournament this Aaron?. . .Well, did you know was won by Shelby, North past Thursday, Friday, and Chess and bridge are self- TURNS PRO—Ronald Dukes, former Navy wrestler, that Nate Colbert of the San Carolina. Saturday. The winners in each taught in the Learning Lab at 1 plate 1 has signed for a first professional wrestling match with Diego Padres has now hit more Georgetown's softball team the TEC Center. Students may class were: 1st class- 1st place home runs in his first four traveled to Columbia Friday to Terry Bryant; 2nd place Tony Bob Roop, Army heavyweight champ and a 1968 Olympics begin anytime they wish and Dixie Youth Baseball participant. seasons in the majors than participate in the Palmetto continue for as long as Pope Aaron did?.. .Colbert has hit 127 Softball Calssic. The local team 2nd class- 1st place Danny Thursday - Cardinals vs necessary. Pirates (Gtn. 5:15) homers during his first four competed in the tournament The bridge course is by Goren Cox; 2nd place Barry Camlin years while Aaron had 110 home along with other teams from 3rd class- 1st place Woody Friday - Dodgers vs Braves U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! and includes a pre-test to start (Gtn. 5 P. M.) runs in his first four major South Carolina, North Carolina, non-beginners at the right point. Martin; 2nd place James Earl Friday- Giants vs Mets (Gtn league seasons. and Georgia. Georgetown was Chess is taught with the use of a Britton High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. 6:45) quickly eliminated from the programmed text. Best Sport trophy went to Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of Monday - Giants vs Dodgers typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home Here's an oddity .. .Although double elimination tournament ''It's all very nice but I'd "The only thing required of Ricky Elliot, and Venny Dailey as they dropped their first two (M5:15) for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home the New York Yankees won tiie still rather have my two students is an interest in the was the winner of the two-piece pennant and World Series in games. weeks vacation with pay." cue stick. Monday - Braves vs Cardinals Study since 1948. subject," adds Miss Brooks. (Gtn. 5:15) 1943, not one Yankee player was Tuesday - Pirates vs Mets in the starting lineup for the All- (Gtn 5:15) MAIL COUPON TODAY Star game that year-and, even more unusual, not one Yankee Palmetto Boys Baseball even played in the All-Star Thursday - Hemingway game at all!. . .Yet the Yanks were world champs that year. THE MEASURE (ECA) at Georgetown (Second MCetvinatO-f OF QUALITY game of best-of-three game Lincoln Service, Dept. S. C. 48-L il tlil Wflttt . .•'"iii -til series between East Division 2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554 champion Lions and West WESTBROOK Division champion Hemingway Name Age . Chevrolet-Olds THIS SALE IS A m7JyK#~^*' ECA for Palmetto Boys League Street Phone . . . championship) City State .Zip . Inc. Friday - Hemingway ECA at Time at home S16PPER! Georgetown (If needed). Game "Quality Service1 times -7:15 P. M.

PRE-

NEW CARS Boom! Zoom! Bang! We're making our own big holiday noise as prices fall and all pre-conceptions explode with a roar! It's OUR declaration of independence. We're clearing the lot . . . OUR way . . . with a sale you must see to believe. Come celebrate! HEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILE!?

Washers, BIGGEST SELECTION EVER..... FREE Dryers, Come In And See! PRICED RIGHT! Aluminum Ware Air Conditioners, Blooky Schooler with any major • Clarence Grier appliance purchase Refrigerators, GMAC FINANCING Freezers Frank Westbrook MIC INSURANCE Car Load Sale WESTBROOK THE NEW STORE CHEVROLET-OLDS INC 727 Front Street Phone 546-9346 cb-w°' 4 THE GEORGETOWN TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 HOME OF: Guaranteed Tender Beef FOODLAND Better Brands SHOPPING CENTER More Variety Pawleys Island Lower Prices USDA CHOICE BONE—IN from the CHUCK very first bite One juicy, tender bite is all it takes to turn a man

into an Armour TESTENDER Beef fan for life. 4- ROAST That's because it's the only beef tested for natural tenderness by a patented electronic instrument ... The one beef that's guaranteed to be naturally better cut after cut, time after time. Try a serving or two of Armour TESTENDER Beef, today. You'll be back for more, tomorrow! LEAN BONELESS ARMOUR^ TESTENDER BEEF STEW #

MEAT •••

LB. BONE—IN ¥> Shoulder ROAST

1 You know in advance... you lake no chance

Ground Beef Giant Size Aluminum DUKES BOUNTY Fresh Shrimp TOWELS Cheer BEACH Mayonnaise or Bold Big Roll CHAIRS Fresh Crab Meat Pint O ^% C $100 Ea. Fresh Flounder FOK* 1| 68< 3 Limit One Box $493 8 (when available) Size 2% Can 48 Oz. Reg. BEACH Grass Hunt's (whole) CRISCO KOTEX UMBRELLAS Slippers OIL TOMATOES Ea. *0»5 Pr. Gamecock Smoked Box 38 9 39 $ 3can,97* 99* $149 HUNT'S No. 108 Color Happy Host Thrift Way Sausage 2 1 BANANAS Ice Cream c KETCHUP POLAROID BREAD Greenwood Farms Pure Pork 2 "» 25 14 Oz. FILM i v, ib. Vi Gal. 69* Cantaloupes lb. »098 Ice Sausage roll $100 PKG. 89 for 4 - 99< 3 3/89* Milk 39' THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday, June 21, 1973 5 Larceny, Shoplifting Dominate Docket

Larceny and shoplifting, on three years probation. Streets. amounts ranging from $10 to Micheau was ordered to pay the Navy which he is. now dominated the June docket of The two were charged with Police found the boys taking $20. $35 a week, Deas to pay $30 a serving. Consequently, Georgetown County General stealing an outboard motor wine and beer from the business Virginia Brigg, 25, of An­ week, Dupree to pay $20 a week, Hawkins was charged a $750 Sessions Court which began last from David Chastie's boat on May 13. drews, was given two vears Lee to pay an amount agreed to fine and put on three years Monday. docked at Waterford Estates. Five more local youths pled probation for malicious by his wife and Shackelford to probation with the special The grand jury handed down Robert McDonald, 29, was guilty to charges of shoplifting mischief with the special pay $20 a week. condition that the Navy should 52 indictments Monday to sentenced to two years on a at various stores in the city condition that she pay $150 for a Four cases of driving under notify the court if Hawkins presiding Judge J. B. Morrison. revoked probation for receiving during the last three months. broken windshield. the influence were also heard leaves it within the next three A total of 94 cases were stolen goods. Amounts stolen ranged from Police said that Miss Brigg during the first half of the years. registered on the court docket McDonald was arrested for about $3 to $15 in each case. had an argument with her session. In one other drug case a 15- for disposal in the session which possession of several cases of Four of the youths were given boyfriend last April and broke Marion McCray, 51, of An­ year old youth paid a $100 fine ends Friday. whiskey that were allegedly one year probation. The fifth the windshield of his car. drews, Vandy Graham, 50, of for simple possession of Guy L. Hurley, of Charleston, stolen from Stewart's Liquor one was convicted on two counts Resisting an officer cost Georgetown, and Lillian M. marijuana. was convicted on five counts of Store on Church Street. and sent to the State Evaluation Warren L. Hardee a three year Pope, 46, were sentenced to William Skipper, 28, was housebreaking and grand Richard Carl Wieschmeier, Center. probation term. State Highway three months or $250 for DUI. sentenced to one year or $200 for larceny and one more count of 34, of Columbia, was given 18 A purse-snatching conviction Patrolman J. D. Harrelson A fourth DUI defendant, splicing a telephone cable to grand larceny. months in jail for put a 19-year-old Andrews brought out the charge after he Donald R. Thompkins, of avoid paying for telephone He was sentenced to 15 housebreaking, larceny and youth, Herman Futch, on three stopped Hardee for driving Charleston, pled not guilty to services. months in jail and three years receiving stolen goods. years probation. under suspension last April. the charge and was acquitted by Skipper had connected the probation with four months jail Police arrested Wieschmeier Me was charged with taking Gilbert German, 23, paid a a jury Tuesday afternoon. phone in his apartment to the time credit. last May for breaking into a Mrs. Vivian Mercer's purse as $200 fine for failure to stop for a A youth from Columbia and a wire terminal serving a store on Hurley was charged with Garden City resort home owned she walked out of a store in blue light and siren. German's 16-year-old girl from Raleigh, Kaminski Street belonging to breaking into several homes in by Dr. Holt of Florence. Andrews. driver's license was also N. C. were convicted in Mrs. Kay Richards. He was Georgetown County last fall and Wieschmeier will also serve a Bertha McDaniel, 39, of suspended for six months. separate cases of possession of living in an apartment above stealing furniture, appliances consecutive 18-month term in Hemingway, was given one In other court business, five less than one ounce of the store. and power tools. Horry County for breaking into year probation for shoplifting cases of non-support were marijuana. They were sen­ Frank Ashby, of Georgetown, I RECRUITER BADGE-Staff Sergeant John P. Wilson, Two local juveniles were Bellamy's Grocery at Garden $14 in merchandise from Rose's processed Monday. tenced to 90 days or a fine of was ordered to forfeit a $300 Jr. of Georgetown, a member of Headquarters given three years probation for City. of Georgetown. Watson Micheau, 55 of An­ $100. bond on Olin Bradshaw, who Headquarters Battery Fourth Battalion 178 Artillary stealing three bicycles last William E. Ward III, 20, of Two brothers, ages 21 and 16, drews, Murray Deas, 41, Israel Phillip Hawkins, of Ten­ was indicted last March for non- located in Georgetown displays the South Carolina Army March. Sumter, was given five years and their sister, 16 years old, all Dupree Jr., 36, of the North nessee, was convicted of support. A bench warrant was National Guard Recruiter Badge he earned. Before their arrest, one of the probation for two counts of of Pleasant Hill were convicted Santee Community, Tommy possession with intent to sell also issued against Bradshaw, boys had returned Uie bicycle housebreaking and grand of forgery and sentenced to Lee, 33, of Andrews and Charlie almost four ounces of who is allegedly living out of the he stole from J. B. Delzell of larceny. three years probation con­ Shackelford, 28, of Andrews, marijuana. state. Orange Street. Police told the Ward was charged with current on several counts. pled guilty to the charges and Judge Morrison was In further court action Council Expected court that the youth was breaking into the First Baptist The youths allegedly forged agreed to pay child support presented wilh several Tuesday, a 17-year-old reportedly planning to return Church of Murrells Inlet last checks belonging to their first during their five year probation character recommendations on Georgeiown boy was given all of the bicycles. April and stealing some cash cousin and other persons in terms. Hawkins, including one from three years probation for Sargent Cribb, 24, and Chief and a tape recorder. stealing a car. To Pass Zoning Creel, 51, were convicted of Two Andrews juveniles, ages Police said that the youth breaking into a truck owned by 16 and 17, were convicted on —- Obituaries — stole a Jeep belonging to County Council will probably property owners directly af­ James Jones and stealing a several counts of housebreaking Mrs. Louis Thibodeau the War ended. He returned to Wallace Pate on May 2. call a special meeting next fected by approval or denial of shotgun worth more than $100. and grand larceny in Andrews. husband are a brother, Carl Georgetown where he spent the Moses Lincoln was ordered to week to pass proposed zoning requested changes in the or­ Creel was given three years The youths were arrested in Nisen of Union Grove, Wis., and Of Myrtle Beach remainder of his life as a land­ pay $17.50 a week child support ordinances for the coastal third dinances. probation and Cribb was sen­ connection with the burglary of two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Scharff scape artist protraying the on a charge of non-support. of the county. Schooler said he hopes the tenced to one year in jail. two homes, an apartment of Minona, Wis., and Mrs. Paul Died Monday trees, rivers, cottages, and Charles Anderson, of An­ That was the prediction of hearing will "clear the air" Cribb was also sentenced to building and the Andrews Water Mueller of Janesville, Wis. churches with which he was drews, pled guilty on a charge Council Chairman Alfred over the zoning ordinances and one concurrent year in jail for Department. The items taken MYRTLE BEACH-Mrs. Memorials may be made to familiar. One of his most in­ of assault and battery of a high Schooler on the eve of a hearing pave the way for passage by stealing a hog. A second included cash, a lawnmower, a Betty Ruth Thibodeau of 75th the Betty Thibodeau Scholar­ teresting works is a mural he and aggravated nature and was set for Thursday night by the Council next week. defendant in the case, Theodore pair of binoculars and a fire Ave. N. died in a Charleston ship Fund, P. O. Box 986, Myrtle executed for the Baptistry in his sentenced to two years County Planning Commission. Council doesn't want to make Baxley, pled guilty and was extinguisher. hospital early Monday during Beach, S. C. 29577. own church, Rose Hill Baptist. probation. That hearing has been called alterations in the ordinances, sentenced to three months or One was sent to the State convalescence from surgery. Services Held For Surviving are: three Anderson allegedly stabbed to receive comment from added Schooler, commending $50 fine with two years Evaluation Center in Columbia. She was the wife of Dr. Louis brothers, Robert E. Owens and Arthur Lee Miller, of Andrews, the Planning Commission for its probation. The other was sent to the state E. Thibodeau of Myrtle Beach. Julius C. Owens, W. Thomas Owens, both of in the chest during a fight on two years of work in drafting juvenile corrections school for Mrs. Thibodeau was born Wilbur Lee, 32, and a 17-year- Georgetown, and O. Winslow March 31. Army Divers... the proposals. not more than six years. June 13, 1926, in Union Grove, old accomplice were convicted Local Artist Owens of Duncannon, Penn., Michael Andrews, 19, and a Wis., a daughter of Mrs. Edith "We definitely want to get it of grand larceny. Julius Clyde Owens, 54, noted wo sisters, Mrs. Edgar H. EXXON-TOONS 16-year-old-boy, both from Nisen and the late Leo Ford CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 passed and get it (the or­ Lee was sentenced to three Georgetown artist, drowned Eunice) Burroughs of the Murrells Inlet, were convicted Nisen. BY scale model of the harbor being dinances) out of the way," he months or $250 with three years Friday while on a fishing trip in Choppee Section of Georgetown of breaking into and stealing She was a member of St. DWAIN FREEMAN built in Vicksburg, Miss., would said. probation and the youth was put Winyah Bay. The body was bounty and Mrs. Wade H. (Sue) from a Garden City home in Paul's Lutheran Church in indicate whether or not im­ recovered Monday near South Barrineau, Jr. of Georgetown; December, 1971. Myrtle Beach and had been provements to the harbor Island. and a number of nieces and Dr. Wood Opening Each received three years active in the area Red Cross channel are needed. Members of the S. C. Game nephews. probation. Chapter. She was an avid In addition, he said, the Department and the In an unrelated case, An­ bowler and was the founding Corps' Waterways Ex­ Georgetown County Sheriff's Practice In City drews and a 17-year-old-youth president of the local Business perimental Station there will Office with volunteers had been Dr. I. F. Wood, Jr. has an­ He completed his education at were charged $100 or 30 days for and Professional Women's "try to find a method of conducting a search since nounced the opening today of the Medical University of South simple battery. Club. She assisted at the reducing the amount of shoaling Friday. Georgetown County cAc*vjt his office for practice of general Carolina at Charleston. An Andrews youth was given Thibodeau Chiropratic Clinic in that takes place in the harbor." Coroner John A. Broach em­ medicine in Georgetown. three years probation for Myrtle Beach and Georgetown. His internship was served at panelled a jury and they con­ housebreaking and petty lar­ Surviving in addition to the He will be located in the Black Memorial Medical Center at cluded that Mr. Owens drowned Savannah. ceny. River Medical Building at 551 on Friday when he accidently Black River Road and will be Married to the former Miss He was charged with the April fell from a boat. associated with his brother-in- Sandra Collins of Georgetown, break-in of a service station in Tennis... law, Dr. Benton Williams. the couple has a small Andrews. - CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Graveside funeral services Gu.tt I'd batter r.-word that "Only fools want to travel Dr. Wood is a graduate of the daughter, Lois, two and a month Two 14-year-old Georgetown were Tuesday afternoon in Rose iign!" all the time; sensible men are lighted and used frequently. Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. University of South Carolina old son, Jackie. juveniles were convicted of Wedgefield Plantation has want to arrive." (Met- where he earned a BS degree in They are presently making breaking into a pool room at the Officiating were the Rev. ternich) courts completed with more You will like our clean Biology. their home in Maryville. corner of G and Highmarket Themos J. Cribb and the Rev. is the basis being planned. Duane Van Horn Peden Gene Curry. Rites were rest rooms too. is a very competant conducted by the Mayer of our I professional at Wedgefield. Funeral Home. | But the outstanding tennis Mr. Owens was born in the ' every relationship FREEMAN'S facility in this area, and maybe Choppee Section of Georgetown anywhere else in the state other County on April 1,1919, a son of EXXON than Hilton Head, is found right the late Henry Thomas Owens here in our backyard at Litch­ and Mrs. Amelia Baxley Meeks MANIGAULT field Country Club. Ownes. He entered service with "SUDDEN There one can find eleven fine the Georgetown Naval Reserve & SON SERVICE" clay courts in addition to two in May 1941, prior to Pearl Morticiam. Inc. indoor courts of synthetic Harbor, and served until the surface. end of World War II as a 546-5335 PHONE 546-6613 >> Boatswain on the Guadalupe 710 CHURCH ST. The Litchfield Racquet Club and was scheduled to go to has the potential to develop into Hawaii as a combat artist when one of the finest tennis facilities in the country. LOCALLY OWNED- LOWER EXPENSES- LOWER PRICES LOCALLY OWNED Georgetowns only public courts, located at the recreation LOW FOR center, are often unplayable DISCOUNT "Every Day is Sale Day " FINE because of high winds off the PRICES QUALITY bay. Perhaps the city will think about a recreation area in the DISCOUNTS WITH middle of the city with tennis SPRIIGA 00 courts and basketball courts. *50 BEDROOM SUITES QUALITY MATTRESSES Television has helped tennis immensely in the past five years. With the emergence of tennis as a professional sport touring the world, many more people have been exposed to trhe magic of the tennis.

"MY INSURANCE HAN­ DLED EVERYTHING!" A camping trailer accident on the highway can mean collision damage to the car and camper, liability for damage to the other car, and for injuries to passengers. Before your vacation trip, visit with Freeman & Johnson Insurance Agency WHERE to be sure you are adequately insured for the trip. *>•> We also insure: "Every Day Is Sale Day Boats and motors, camp­ ers, mobile homes, motor­ cycles, trip accident and SR- LOW CARPET and DRAPERY CORNER' 22. FOR DISCOUNT Big Selection—Quick Delivery FINE FREEMAN * JOHNSON PRICES LOWEST PRICES! QUALITY Insurance Agency Sotttli Fraser Streel PIMMS4W-91M LOCALLY OWNED L OWE R E X P E NS E S LOWER PRICES L OC A L L V OWN E D

o8~37cr '- 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973

w

IMMOBILE HOME—Flooding made this mobile home appear more like a sunken houseboat this week as rising Black River waters swept over the banks and around tl.o trailer. r7^ I Georgetown Times REFLECTIONS OF A FLOOD—A barn on the M. 0. river flooded the farmland near State Highway 41 one Parsons farm is reflected in Black River floodwaters. The mile from Andrews. V^ Photo Special * A River On The Rampage

STRANDED POOCH—Perched atop some bedsprings, this marooned dog was rescued Tuesday by conservation officers from his "island" on the front porch of Luther Johnson's home near Andrews. •Crests In Andrews DRAGGING CONTINUES—Volunteer rescue workers The dragging operations were centered around a spoi remained on the Black River Tuesday in search of the some two miles north of Andrews, one-fourth of a mile body of Tommy Glwen Young, who apparently drowned in downstream from the State Highway 41 bridge where the floodwaters Saturday while swimming with a friend. Young was reported to have entered the river.

%?'•••

Tuesday's 11-Foot Height Sflgj^vv-vaa. Is An AU-Time Record : *& i-'j** '.

\'#f**r-*vl

"j

SOGGY GRAVEYARD—Abandoned automobiles were also caugni oy rising floodwaters from the Black River early this week.

EVACUATED—The nine-memoer family of Mamie McCray moved out of their Photos By Cathy Greene, Hugh McKnight concrete block home last Friday as rising floodwaters threatened their residence on the farm of M. 0. Parsons. By Saturday morning, the water had risen to six feet around the home.

4

, •_• —•- i i •-*"«l!r corners to ease the burden on 1680's, some 2,000 Swedish and chemistry as well as in­ Finnish settlers lived in the area troductory courses and brakes. that is now South Philadelphia. CASUALS laboratories. for girls who know the name of the game His research has been published in the Journal of Organic Chemistry and has been presented in part at the E.S T COAST FENCING South Carolina Academy of Science and The American Chemical Society meetings. Phone 546-4441 p. O. Box 1112 Although he was born in Tennessee, he grew up in Georgetown, S. C. Portsmouth, Virginia. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Association of University Professors. Dr. NcNew is married to the former Linda Gail Grier of Blairsville, Georgia and they COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL have two children; Scott, age 5 RESIDENTIAL FENCING and Tracey, age 3. His wife holds a B. S. degree in Home • Fife Estimates Economics from the University • tak Financing of Georgia. ll.l.IlH.fflMJUftHHHJJllllll.....

Get growing.

.*>!

V

Complement yourself in Ribrunners...

new concept in active sportswear by Queen Casuals I & Sensational new teammates in double knits of ribbed Whether you're five years old or fifty, now is the Dacron® polyester. Everything tailored with a time to start saving with us. Your money will be marvelous understanding of fit and form by Queen Casuals. Smashing in winning safe, with nice steady interest adding up fast. So talk to us about a savings plan that makes combinations of parrot green, poppy red, skipper blue or white chalk. Jamaica, sense for you. Isn't it time to get growing? white shell, contrast trim, .Pant. shirt jacket, stripe Monday thru Thursday Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M »—6 P.M. Sat. 9 —6:30 P.M. | turtleneck top, Wrap skirt, argyle placket shirt Button front Open all day Wednesdays! ANDREWS culotte, solid placket shirt, BANK and TR VST CO. MEMBER FOIC

1306 Highmarket St, Hwy. U.S. 17 North 12 N. Morgan Ave. GEORGETOWN PAWLEYS ISLAND ANDREWS cUfe CaiiShoWlfoun*f\foy!

Gb-llo-Gft 8 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973

QUANTITY MOOTS RE8ERVET

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 23,1973

BONELESS CUBED JIFFY STEAK U. S. CHOICE LB. 1.59 BANQUET BOIL-IN BAGS .Chicken Chow IVlein •Salisbury Steak •Veal Parimesan .Turkey .Beef •Chop Suey .Chicken Ch-i» • Riot Count On Colonial And COll SLAW . . . ,4&?z 39c WOODSMAN LEAN PORK SCOTCH TREAT TURKEY LEAN PORK Count Up Your Savings!*] BEEF FRITTERS LB. 99c Hickory Smoked Unk Byron Tray Pack ALL MEAT WINGS or NECK 8-OZ. $1.19 SAUSAGE .... " 79c SLICED SPARE BAR-B-Q . . PKO. Armour Party Stylo Sonata.. HAM HALVES . . LB $1.79 DRUMSTICKS BONES Chef Pride Mild Thomas Brothers Sllcad BACON RIBS FRANKS COUNTRY HAM l#g $1.49 PIMENTO Armour Star All Maot SMIcnd BOLOGNA VKG 99c c Armour Star Sliced 12-OZ. CHEESE CHOPPED HAM £?! 57c ,:•' OO PKG. 15-oz. M. Jft|4 Armour Star Sllcad 4-OZ. IB. _f _f PKG 70c 39' COOKED PICNIC •59* cup 69 TO SERVE YOU BETTER SAVE ON REDGATE CANNED We strive earnestly to have all advertised items available at the FRUIT DRINKS advertised price. This is just good business, and is an assurance Niblet's W. K. DEEP SAVE 12c ON 3 OUR PRIDE 20-oz. that we seek to serve you properly. Sandwich Bread 3 loaf But hard as we may try, there is always a chance that we CUT AND might run short of a specific item — perhaps we didn't order SAVE 30c ON CLOSE-UP, GLEEM, COLGATE 5-oz. enough, perhaps a supplier couldn't fill the order, or perhaps the CREST TOOTHPASTE tube product failed to arrive on time. SAVE 14c ON SEALTEST twelve In any case, we regret disappointing you. If you are ever un­ pack able to find an advertised item, we will cheerfully give you a Rain FUDGE BARS Check, entitling you to purchase the item at the advertised price t SAVE 10c ON STARFIRE when it becomes available. ^ LUNCH MEAT SAVE 24c ON 4 LIBBY'S SAVE 10c ON SAUER $ BLACK PEPPER Vienna Sausage 4 ££ 1 46-oz. SAVE 17c ON 3 ORCHARD CHARM cans SAVE 3c ON GERBER 12-oz. Strained Pineapple Juice 4.S Oz. cans SAVE 6c ON WELCH'S Baby Food Jar Limit—5 With $5.00 Order or More Excluding SAVE 3c ON GRAPE JELLY Cigarettes SAVE 6c ON JIF Royal Gelatins Peanut Butter DEEP DEEP Orchard Charm Orange Starkist Light Chunk \CUT CUT

Save 47< on 3 f

C9»K-«t-ITttATK» ORANGE JlflC Limit—2 With $5.00 Order or More Limit—3 With $5.00 Order or More Excluding Cigarettes Excluding Cigarettes

DEEP Save 22* On 2 Save 30* On Our Pride CUT Silver Label PARKAY COFFEE Margarine

Kraft 1-lb. qtrs.

Limit—2 With $5.00 Order or More Limit— 1 With $5.00 Order or More Limit -1 With $5.00 Order or More Excluding Cigarettes Excluding Cigarettes Excluding Cigarettes Save 13* On 3 Save 13* on 4 TENDER PORK& BANANAS YELLOW CORN Morton BEANS Large c Cream Pies Golden Ripe 8 69 Firm Rod California LB. PLUMS LB. 49c Larga Plump ?4-oz. TI-oz. BLUEBERRIES . . . «NT 59C cans RED RIPE cans ur Strawberries 2 Pints 89* Showboat Larga Juicy Sunkltt LEMONS .... DOZEN 59c

208 North Fraser Street *

I

FROM FAR OFF-Those travelling long distances to Dallas, Tex.; Dorothy Jacobs (Gene) Small, Georgetown TEACHERS AND STUDENTS-Back together after 20 Dufford, Mrs. C. V. Steinhart, Mrs. Alvne Simpkins and attend the '53 WHS reunion and some receiving (most children); Norma Silliman (Zeb) Andrews, years were students and teachers, 1 to r, Connie Carter Frankie Avant (Bruce M.) Dodd, student. recognitions were, 1 to r, Dorothy Rowe (W. H.) Penn, Decatur, Ga.; Donnie Powell (Bob) Apgar, Bayville, N. (W. R.) Galloway, student; Mrs. W. C. Bynum, Bill Decatur, Ala.; Bobbie and Billy Skinner, Tampa; Lois J.; Shirley Morris (Don) Schoenbrun, New Orleans, La. Ann Hough (Donald) Camlin, Ft. Lauderdale; John Cribb, and Dutchin Hardin, Triangle, Va.

4 BULLETIN: WHS Class Of '53 Rolls Back 20 Years Whoever originated the recounting events of the past hilarious and tearful festivities Bernard offered theory that "it's never good to years-and all looking won­ took place. reminiscenses of school days go back" reckoned witliout a derful with scarcely an Serving as master of during which his story of how certain vivid, buoyant and acknowledgement of the ceremonies was Bill Doar who former teacher, Bill Dufford, entirely convivial Winyah High passing time. put into words the welcome caught him and Sonny Brown School Class of 1953. The guests were greeted at extended classmates who staying out after curfew, Twenty years were erased as the outset by the planning travelled far and also those who brought down the house. nothing when former students committee which included Jay have chosen to remain in their He also read a "Class Sum­ gathered at the Georgetown and Liz Bazemore, Harold and mary" written many years ago 1 home town. Moose Club Saturday evening Helen Wynn, Jamie and Mary Sen. Doar introduced by Lucy Cotton (John W.) Rabb. for the first time together since Roberts, Terry and Bill Doar teachers and special guests, Remembrances of the 1953 graduation two decades ago. and Randolph and Nocky Mrs. W. C. Bynum, Mrs. reunion were books containing Elliott. Frances Clary, Mrs. C. V. names and addresses of the The inspiration for the get- Steinhart, Mrs. Alyne Simpkins students-who they were and together preceded several The Moose's reception room and Bill Dufford who each rose who they are now and where weeks of planning and work was planned for casual and gave appropriate peeks into they may be found. before addresses and names celebration with arrangements the past. Winyah's crusty old Gator could be put into circulation of summer flowers providing a Each student of 1953 was was the primary decoration of inviting the classmates to colorful background. introduced and the presence or the book covers which were Georgetown. The buffet table was placed at non-presence duly noted or designed by Marilyn Stacey one end of the room for the 4 regretted. (John) Rej, remembered now But around 7:30-ish on the convenience of guests and the Class officers of 1953 were as a talent both in art and appointed evening, the Moose colorful floral decor was Bernard Bourne, president who dancing areas. doors opened to throngs of repeated here. married Betty Ann Bessinger, A number of students by former associates in learning, Following a social hour, secretary; Doug Corkern, vice- reason of distinguishing all smiling and laughing, all guests were seated at 8:30 for president and Betty Jo Langley, characteristics were cited for 'remembering when', all the dinner at which much of the treasurer who did not attend. special accomplishments and ON THE SCENE-H. B. Bruorton, Jr., left talks with isn't really snooting husband, Jack, left, nor is Mrs. Tom Wynn were rewarded with gifts. others as Dorothy Rowe Penn and Joanne Stalvey Carter shown here with her husband, shutting out the whole affair. Those so saluted by Doug find things-worth discussing; meanwhile, Ann McConnell Charley Campbell, right, takes it all in. Corkern, included Dot Jacobs (Eugene) Smalls for most probably will save until a next director, technical planning children, six in number and such get-together promised to engineer, accountant, church i/> John Cribb, travelling the most take place before another 20 consultant and clerk. distance (Dallas, Tex.). years rolls around. Special recognition for high Door prizes were won by Statistics showed that the skills in their field went to s ems Merwin Haselden (Ben) Smith Class of '53 contributed people Willard Mitchum, Whistling Pig and Shirley Morris (Don) into about every possible operation, Glennie Tarbox, Schoenbrun of New Orleans. profession. banker, shrimp-peddler and THE GEORGETOWN TIMES A special "achievement" Among them were elec­ Janette Harrelson (Bill) award was presented the Jamie tricians, housewives, phar­ Martin, Merry-Go-Round Roberts because they are macists, salesmen, personnel operator at their Surfside SECTION B recent parents of a second little director, doctors, realtors, Amusement Park. THURSDAY JUNE n, U7S daughter after a lapse of 12 nurses, art teachers, US Air years in family expansion. Force personnel, immigration I Special entertainment during examiner, senator, architect, the evening was a return to 1953 computer operator, IP em­ when a long-time twosome, ployees, finance manager, Frankie Jean Avant (Bruce) principal, medical social Dodd played and Patty Mozley worker, secretary, band (Dexter M.) Evans sang selections from a Broadway musical just as they once did. Students Named Jack and Ann McConnell brought a record player and records from 1953 furnished To USC Coastal music for dancing. Still, conversation was among II Roll the much enjoyed pursuits of onor the evening. A number of students from Everyone appeared to need Georgetown County attending lots of time to catch up on the University of South events and developments over Carolina, Coastal Regional the years-and what they didn't campus, were named to the remember this time, they Honor Roll for the spring semester. Mitchell Johnson Those named from the fresh­ man class were George F. Gets Honorary Brown and Sanborn Chase of Pawleys Island, James G. Harrelson, Abraham F. Isaac, College Membership Ella K. Jordon, Assunta F. F. Mitchell Johnson, vice Mathis, and John F. Walsh all of chairman of the State College Georgetown. PARTY PLANNING PEOPLE-Those getting the reunion together included 1 to r, Board of Trustees, has been top two rows, Helen and Harold Wynn; Mary and Jamie Roberts; Terry and Bill Doar elected to honorary mem­ Those named from the and bottom, 1 to r, Randolph and Nocky Elliott and Jay and Liz Bazemore. bership in the Alumni sophomore class were Connie F. Association of the College of Fast, Mildred S. Johnson, Charleston. William V. Johnson, Leslie W. Johnson, a 1937 graduate of Matthews, Thomas M. Mc­ Potatoes Are Versatile And the College, joins nine other Daniel, Herman Lee Parson, living honorary members of the Marjorie J. Pate, Pamela S. OFFICERS AND ASSOCIATE-Class Officers, Bernard Bourne, top left, WHS Class Patino, Jeffrey B. Smith and president of '53 married Betty Bessinger, left, who was class secretary; vice- alumni association. Honorary membership is the highest Phyllis A. Tanner all of Economical For Menus president, top right, is Doug Corkern and associate Jean Missroon Corkern. Class Georgetown and Pencie R. Boiled, baked, fried, plain or calories - the same as a large scalloped potatoes cost about treasurer, Betty Jo Langley was unable to attend. honor bestowed by the association in recognition of a Morris of Andrews. fancy - potatoes are our most apple or orange. Add fat or popular vegetable. Last year we twice as much as a similar member's contribution's to the gravy and the calorie count product prepared from fresh College of Charleston and the ate 120 pounds of Irish potatoes doubles per person, about half of these potatoes. association. Reception Planned SF Players Have Awards Banquet Johnson, served as chairman were purchased as potatoes. Sour cream served on Anyone can cook potatoes of the Board of Trustees of the potatoes adds fewer calories with reasonable success. The Swamp Fox Players role, Sue Mushock; Best Actor Best Actor in a cameo part College until it became a state For New Pastor Potatoes are used so much than the same amount of butter Potatoes that are to be baked recently held their first annual in a supporting role, Scott Eddie Marino; Best Actress in a institution in 1970. He is also a because they are economical or margarine. Still better, should be a dry type. White Award Banquet. This banquet, Maxwel); Best Actress in a cameo part, Pat Cox. past president of the alumni and well liked. They are con­ yogurt dressing can provide the potatoes are usually the best attended by SFP members as supporting role, Becky Godwin; The Best Director award went association. Johnson is Of Presbyterians sidered as a starchy food but needed flavor pick-up for a bakers, although some red well as invited patrons, was to Stephen Ott for his directing president of the investment they are much more. One baked or boiled potato with no varieties also bake well. For held at the International Paper "A Funny Thing Happened on firm of Frost, Johnson, Read A reception to honor The medium-size potato boiled or more than eight to ten calories frying and boiling, red varieties Company Hut. the Way To the Forum," the and Smith. Reverend and Mrs. Robert C. baked without the peeling and per tablespoon. are usually best, because they College Tips play which received the Best Wilkes, Jr. will be held at the served immediately supplies hold their shape during cooking. Ray Holcomb served as Play of the Season Award. Georgetown Presbyterian about one-fourth of the vitamin The cost of frozen French Some red potatoes serve both master of ceremonies for the PAMELA AMBROSE Church on Sunday afternoon, C recommended for daily diets. fried potatoes varies slightly purposes. When you boil Dennis Lawson, SFP Bite Of News June 24th, from four o'clock Potatoes also provide worth­ affair. Between the presen­ Pamela J. Ambrose, President for the 1972-73 season, from home-prepared ones. potatoes, if they tall apart tations of awards, Jim and Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. PINK LADIES until six o'clock. while amounts of B vitamins, Frozen puffs, dehydrated au readily during cooking, they are received a special award for his iron, phosphorus, and calcium. Israel, Mrs Jo AnnHolcomb and Ambrose of Georgetown, has contribution to the Players. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary of gratin potatoes, and dehydrated likely to be well suited to Miss Libby Bonnette provided Mr. Wilkes began his ministry been named to the Dean's List the Georgetown County to the Georgetown and Friend­ mashed potatoes usually cost baking. entertainment in the way of skit for the spring term at Mitchell Bits Of News Memorial Hospital are asking Potatoes have a bad from one-fourth to one-half parodies on each play. field Presbyterian Churches College in Statesville, North ITEM: Chccsemaking in this for 1973 magazines. If you have this month. reputation with calorie count­ more than their home-prepared Carolina. country evolved from a local farm any that are not in use now, ers. The problem comes with counterparts. Canned whole News Of Interest Awards presented were: Best the company the potato keeps. Students must have a quality industry to a business with the please take them by the All members and friends of potatoes, dehydrated hash- ITEM: Approximately 1/5 of Actor of a major role, Stephen point average of 3.2S or better to first cheese factory in 1(151 near receptionist desk at the the churches are cordially in­ One medium-size boiled or browned potatoes, frozen the milk produced in the United Ott; Best Actress for a major qualify. Home, New York . hospital. vited to attend. baked potato has only about 100 oatties. and dehydrated States is used for making cheese.

OB-7?.->- #r 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 Miss Cooley, Mr. Powell Miss Amann. Mr. Holliday Honor Guests At Socials Are Honored At Parties A number of bridal parties Approximately thirty-five The serving table, laid with a Miss Mary Jo Amann and Mr. Mrs. Vincent Sotille invited Mr. and Mrs. Sparkman Bourne have been given for Miss Sara guests called during the social white lace cloth, was appointed Lawrence EUward Holliday, the guests into the den where and Mrs. George Williams. Winslow Cooley of Greenville and included among these were with the punch bowl and silver Jr., who plan to be married on the bride was toasted. Beautiful and during the past week she the bride's parents, Mr. and candlesticks, holding white August 5, continue to be en­ summer flowers were used The guests were invited to the has been entertained by Mrs. Stuart Cooley of Green­ tapers. tertained by local hosts and throughout the party rooms. Ford home which had been *' hostesses in the Georgetown- ville. Friends from Pawleys Island, hostesses. attractively decorated for the Pawleys Island area. Litchfield, Andrews, and Miss Amann and Mr. Holliday Sixteen guests were seated at occasion. Gifts of silver were presented were guests of honor at a lovely Miss Cooley, daughter of Mr. to the bridal couple. Georgetown were present for tables laid with white linen and Mrs. Stuart W. Cooley, the shower event. social event on Wednesday, cutwork cloths with lace in­ The party area was decorated plans to be married to Mr. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER June 13 given by Mr. and Mrs. serts. Place cards marked the with a sailboat with "Smooth The hostesses presented Miss W. O. Grayson and Dr. and Mrs. seating arrangements for the Sailing" written on the sails and Philip Gordon Powell, son of Mrs. David Powell, Sr. and Cooley with a small electrical Mr. and Mrs. James M. Powell, Mrs. David Powell, Jr. honored C. B. Schooler. guests and the centerpiece was other ornaments were a broom, appliance for her future kitch­ The progressive dinner and an attractive bouquet of dressed to resemble a groom Jr. of Pawleys Island, on June Miss Cooley with a en. As a special gift to the 23. miscellaneous shower at the kitchen shower began at the majestic daisies, pink pom with "Rocky" written on it and former's home in Willowbank bride-elect, the groom's mother Graysons' lovely home in pons, and gypsophila. - a mop, dressed like a girl with Miss Cooley and Mr. Powell last Tuesday. presented her with an album of Country Club Estates. "Mary Jo" on it. ^ were entertained at a wedding pictures of her fiance's early The honoree was presented an Hostesses for the pre-nuptial buffet recently given by Mr. and Miss Cooley was presented a childhood, interspersed with attractive corsage and guests luncheon were Mrs. John Assey, A table on the spacious back Mrs. James Lee Lanford at white carnation corsage "love is" illustrations and were invited into the rooms Mrs. Arthur Joseph, Mrs. porch was laid with a fisher­ their home at Litchfield Beach. adorned with weddings rings, to appropriate poems by Rod where tables of hors d' oeurves Vincent Sotille of Charleston man's net cloth and appointed wear during the party. McKwen. were set up. and Miss Victoria Joseph of with a ceramic turtle, arranged A corsage of daisy mums was The bridal couple were Charleston. They presented with geraniums and other presented to the bride-elect by showered with a lovely array of Miss Amann with a divided summer flowers the co-hostess, Mrs. Emogene gifts for their future home and silver tray. Enniss. Murrells Inlet Great these were opened and ad­ COOKOUT The hosts and hostesses Two carricatures depicting mired. The host couples Miss Amann and Mr. Holliday presented Miss Amann and Mr. the bride and groom surrounded presented them with a set of were entertained at a cookout Holliday with two orange by gardenias comprised the cookware in poppy red. on Saturday evening given by directors chairs in remem- * centerpiece of the gingham For Outdoor Settings Mrs. DeWayne Cardell Mincey Then the guests were invited Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Ford, brance of the occasion. laid buffet table. A bridal veil to the Schoolers' near-by home was used on the girl figurine A setting couldn't be more Visitors viewed more than where tables had been prepared and the groom-elect, who is a favorable for an Outdoor Arts & 2,500 pieces of art in awe. The for the buffet dinner. Crafts Festival than in Murrells 1 Recreation and Park major, festival attracted mainly Miss Perry Becomes Approximately fifty guests was denoted by a figurine Inlet. Carolinians as exhibitors, but were present for the evening Here "n" There \ holding a baseball and bat and was open to artists and crafts­ event. wearing a baseball cap. Beautiful moss-hung oaks are men from any State. . .many • were prominent well-known LUNCHEON The party rooms were along historical Old Highway A luncheon was given in honor Melissa and Michael Seitter Friends are sad to learn of the decorated throughout with 17, and on the creek banks; it is artists mentioned in America's Who's Who in Art. Bride Of Mr. Mincey of Miss Amann on Saturday at of Houston, Texas have been death of Mrs. Louis Thibodeau lovely arrangements of quaint and seemingly worlds spending the month of June with The flower girl was dressed the home of Mrs. Arthur in a Charleston Hospital. magnolias and candles and away from the noisy crowded Miss Patricia Anne Perry of Joseph. their grandparents, Mr. and Memorial services will be held gardenias were used to encircle world of reality. Mrs. Genevieve Chandler, Hemingway became the bride like the other attendants and Mrs. Woodrow Cribb and Mr. Murrells Inlet's well-known carried a white basket filled Guests were greeted by Mrs. at 2:00 Thursday at St. Paul's P C W n anged n F of Mr. DeWayne Cardell Mincey and Mrs. A. P. Seitter. Their ^K. T„ lI^ iw * ° * The -"t Annual Murrells resident artist was honored with on Sunday, the seventeenth of with summer flowers. John Assey, Miss Amann, her Lutheran Church in Myrtle table on the deck. Met Q^^. Arts ^ Crflfts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beach. the Number 1 exhibit spot. June at the Hemingway Church Mr. Mincey was best man for mother, Mrs. George Henry Seitter will join them on June 30 Festival, sponsored by the Exhibitors included artists, of God. his son. Ushers were Mr. Bobby Amann, and the groom-elect's Mrs. Horace Earl Goethe, III Murrells Inlet Fishermen's and for a visit and to accompany and Mrs. Ethel Graves of sculptors, photographers, Perry and Mr. Henry Buck mother, Mrs. Lawrence Ed­ them home. Miss Winburn Merchant's Association, held on weavers, glass blowers, wood The Reverend Jay Hammond Todd of Hemingway. ward Holliday, Sr. A corsage of Beaufort visited with Mrs. April 27, 28 and 29, was a carvers, potters, leather officiated at the double ring The ring bearer was Master daisies was presented to the Goethe's mother, Mrs. Margie resounding success. crafters and others. The host, ceremony at four o'clock in the Bryan Todd, cousin of the bride. bride-elect to wear during the Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Turner Morris for a few days last week. Mickey Spillane, a resident of afternoon. noon event. and grandson, David, have just Mr. R. Scotty Clifton had as Engaged To U. S. Congressman Ed Young, Murrells Inlet, sold RECEPTION returned from vacationing and famous writer, Mickey their guests last week Mr. and autographed copies of his latest The bride is the daughter of Immediately following the in Florida, including Mrs. Charles Foster and Nancy Spillane, cut the opening ribbon book, with proceeds going to the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry of ceremony, a reception was held Marineland, Disney Worldj with Festival Chairman and Miss Louise Bell Jo of Texarkana, Texas and a Mr. Fore Festival fund. Hemingway and the groom is in the church fellowship hall. Cypress Gardens, Silver friend of the latter, Millie Founder, Mrs. Wilma D. the son of Mr. David Mincey Mrs. Mack Cook kept the guest Springs and Busch Gardens. Martin. The three-day event, Townsend of Natchez, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace "Pirattes" - young ladies and the late Mrs. Mincey of register. Then they travelled through the Mississippi. Winburn of Galivants Ferry hosted by Mr. Spillane, at­ The long serving table, laid Named To Faculty mountains of Chattanooga, residing in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Wease announce the engagement of tracted from 16,000 to 20,000 dressed in mock-pirate outfits, with a white linen cloth, was Nashville, and Knoxville, their daughter, Miss Lee Ann people. centered with the three tiered Tennesse. The weather being so and children, Donald and Greg assisted the visitors. Live music A program of wedding music Honors List and Mrs. Wease's father, Mr. Winburn to Mr. Jerry Linwood was provided at intervals wedding cake, iced in white and bad in the mountains, they was presented by Mrs. Wayne Miss Louise Bell, a Guy Williams of Waycross, Fore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. The first was officially throughout the festival. Avant, organist, and Miss topped with the traditional returned home earlier than was Jerry L. Fore of Georgetown. dedicated on Friday, the 27th, bride and groom. The punch Georgetown freshmen has been planned. Georgia are visiting in Camille Tanner, soloist. named to the Distinguished Georgetown for a few weeks. with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Monetary awards were bowl was used at one end and Miss Winburn was graduated attended by many dignitaries the trays of party foods at the Faculty Honors List for the from Aynor High School. granted for First, Second and Spring semester at the College Mrs. Clarence Grier and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bass that attracted crowds at the Third Place winners in five Given in marriage by her opposite end. Mrs. Jay Ham­ Mr. Fore was graduated from onset. father, the bride chose for her mond poured punch during the of Charleston. and Mrs. Allan McLaughlin of and daughter, Dondra of Winyah Senior High School and categories - Painting, Graphics wedding a formal gown of white Miss Bell is the daughter of Southern Pines, North Carolina Savannah, Georgia spent last & Prints, Sculptor, Crafts and reception. were in Atlanta, Georgia week vacationing at Garden Horry-Georgetown Technical Eighty-three exhibitors peau de soie and lace. The After their wedding trip, the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Bell of Education Center. He is em­ placed their work under the Photography, Additionally, empire bodice was styled with a Georgetown. She is a graduate recently for the graduation City. During the weekend they Best Display and an Artist couple will make their home in exericess of the McLaughlin's visited with his parents, Mr. ployed by the South Carolina moss-laden oaks along Old stand up collar of lace and long Hemingway. of Winyah High School where Highway Department as an Highway 17 - in full view of the Award were granted. bouffant sleeves ending in deep she was a member of the son, Charles Allan McLaughlin and Mrs. J. S. Bass, Jr. associate civil engineer. Inlet; crafts were placed in and lace cuffs. White velvet ribbon The bride was graduated Debating Team, Future from Emory University. They The wedding has been around an old antique house Visitors came from New was intertwined in the lace at from Hemingway High School. Teachers of America Club, also attended the Pittsburgh Df. and Mrs. Joe Taylor planned for September 1 at the surrounded by hugh oaks and York, New Jersey, Kentucky, the neck, on the cuffs, and down The groom was graduated National Honor Society, Student Pirates and Atlanta Braves and children, Heather and from Pleasant Hill High School game while there. r Aynor Methodist Church. shrubs. West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, the bodice front. The A-line Council and Mu Alpha Theta. •* and is employed at Seaboard Bra dley of Mars Hill, North North and South Carolina - and skirt fell softly from the empire She is a psychology major at Carolina spent the weekend rfI.»l»»lJIJJ».».IHI»lJ»MJ»lJlJIJiJJi-> Coastline in Georgetown. other states. It was a family waistline. Her veil of bridal the College. Miss Cammie Cribb of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oriented affair. Both viewer, illusion was edged in matching The Distinguished Faculty Durham is recuperating at the Ed Milam. Mrs. Taylor and CASSENA INN buyer and seller came away lace and ribbon and flowed into REHEARSAL PARTY Honors List is made up of home of her mother, Mrs. Nell the children remained for a Pawleys Island , S- c. happy with the wonder of it all! a chapel length train. She Immediately following the students having a grade point Cribb, following a tonsillectomy longer visit. The Milams expect carried a white lace-covered rehearsal of the Mincey-Perry ratio of 3.0 to 3.5. at Georgetown County their son, Mr. Ben Milam of Roberta M. Prioleau, Owner The Murrells Inlet Outdoor Bible, topped with an orchid. wedding on Saturday evening a Memorial Hospital recently. Providence, Rhode Island Arts & Crafts Festival is to be party was held in the church Ocean Front Rooms with Two Double Beds, fellowship hall. Date8 To Remember during the weekend. promoted annually and is The matron of honor was Mrs. Private Bath and Family Style Meals. Weekly scheduled again for next Spring The guest list included James L. Goude, sister of the Mr 1 Rates (dates to be announced). groom, and the maid of honor members of the wedding party, The County Library will Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of a* -* -**"• William Porter close friends and relatives and continue to be open Monday and Red Springs, N. C. spent the and children, Tracy and Mark For Reservations Call was Miss Trevada Port. Other out town guests. of Melvin Nauss Bits Of News attendants were Miss Janet Thursday evenings through the weekend with her uncle and Knoxville, Tennessee spent (Formerly Melvin Green of Pawleys Island) Tanner and Miss Lynn Tanner, summer, but only until 7 PM. aunt, Mr. and Mrs James L. several days this week with her ITEM: Chafing dishes date back cousins of the bride. instead of 9 PM. All other Hanna. While here they visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. AT 237*4371 2tp6-21 to the Romans, who popularized Birth Announcement library hours remain the same. with friends. Hardee and other relatives. leisurely dining. .,m»w,*,mm,mmm,,m,,,,f,3r,*m,r*,*rrrr,,nft The flower girl was little Miss Mr. and Mrs. Michael An­ Lisa McClellan of Marion. drews of Murrells Inlet an­ nounce the arrival of a EDWARD'S The attendants wore formal daughter, Marmion Oliver at Welcomes gowns of floral chiffon and the Ocean View Hospital on m taffeta, fashioned with empire May 31. The grands are Mr. and Wig Carousel bodices, short pouff sleeves, Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. and round necklines, Ed Hawkins of Murrells Inlet. Sandy Doster highlighted by A-line skirts. The newest little Andrews They wore wide brimmed hats, was christened at Belin Hair Stylist edged in assorted colors to Memorial Methodist Church match their dresses and carried Sunday with the Rev. Steven 5-YEAR EXPERIENCE nosegays of white chrysan­ Lisanby, officiating. Formerly Hair Stylist at themums, tied with multi­ The Andrews also have a son, Edward's in Myrtle Beach, S. C. colored ribbons. Shawn Michael. IN THE SALE GEORGETOWN PLAZA Sea QvM 9\nm IN LADIES SHOP Sandy invites you to come in and let her and Restaurant help you select a wardrobe of cool synthetic wigs. All prettily styled. U. S. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH ONE RACK DRESSES PAWLEYS ISLAND. S C. Jr. Sizes-Misses Sizes-Half Sizes Friday - Saturday .»• &&ft-£i;3a Reduced and 50% SEAFOOD JAMBOREE Venicelon Buffet Style CASCADES ONE RACK Reg. •1400 FEATURING King Crab Legs and Fresh Local Seafood Skin Top Pant Suits-Slacks-Jackets Shrimp Fillet of Flounder FLUFF $ 1 O80 Scallops Hush Puppies Oysters French Fries BACKS Reg.'19"'^ PLUS Short Skin Top Boiled Shrimp Crab Au Gratin Crab Fingers Oyster Casserole 80 Whole Baked Salmon TAPERED *1A Reduced 40% AND A LARGE SELECTION OF RELISHES, BACK Reg 'ss- SALADS AND FRUITS One Rack Long Dresses ALL YOU CAN EAT %__f% Children Under 12 • $2.25 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Starting JunTllT^Seafooilnamboree , Every Friday and Saturday night STYLING *2.25 40% OFF FOR RESERVATIONS: 237-4261 Hours; 10 AM - 5PM - Tuesday - Saturday THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thuradav. June 21. 1873 3-B Chris Wynn Has Party Friday

It was a very happy day for little Chris Wynn last Friday afternoon when several of his friends joined him in the celebration of his fourth birth­ day event.

The party was held at his home on the Browns Ferry Road and with the weather being unfavorable for outdoor play, the youngsters enjoyed playing inside with Chris' toys.

As the young folks arrived for the event each was presented NEW OFFICER—Mrs. Charles B. Schooler of Georgetown (second from right) 3rd balloons and whistles and vice president of the South Carolina Optometric Association's Women's Auxiliary is helping the young folks during pictured here with her fellow executive officers at the S.C.O.A.'s annual convention held their play time was Chris' older recently in Myrtle Beach at which time the women made plans for the coming year. brother, John. Refreshments included koolaid, ice cream, potato Miss Winburn Honor Guest At Shower chips, candy and peanuts. Miss Pamela Ann Winburn, Mrs. Lloyd Parker greeted Miss Winburn was remem­ Chris's cake was quite an at­ whose marriage to Mr. Charles the guests in the Fellowship bered with a chysanthemum traction too. It was iced in white and decorated to resemble a Calvin King will take place on Hall of the church. The gift corsage to wear during the table, near the entrance door, merry-go-round using red, blue June 30, was honored on evening. and yellow colors. Four candles Thursday evening at a lovely was laid with a white linen cloth Miss Mary Parrott, Mrs. R. Lovell Edgeworth, Norfolk, Several appropriate games marked the count of the oc­ THOUGHTFUL FRIENDS-Friends rallied around miscellaneous shower. and centered with a bridal sister-in-law and brother of Mrs. Camlin (seated) and display. were played and prizes were casion. Mrs. Luther (Val) Camlin whose home was struck by awarded to the winners. fire. They delivered a host of gifts in a facsimile house Mrs. Bill Edwards. Hostesses for the pre-nuptial The plates, cups, napkins and designed to give Mrs. Camlin a cheerful lift. From left are event were the ladies of the cloth carried out the "Hillbilly Jamestown Baptist Church. Larry W. Wilder Mr. King was invited to assist Miss Winburn in opening the Bear" theme, and Chris' lovely array of gifts. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Birth ! Gets Promotion Allen Wynn were responsible Friends Present Mrs. Camlin Refreshments were served for planning the event. from a table, laid with white I Announcements j At Union Carbide lace over a pink cloth, centered Later Chris opened his birth­ with a bride and groom, en­ day remembrances and Mr. and Mrs. Clancy L. Larry Christopher Wilder has remembered each of his guest been promoted in Chemical circled with roses and gar­ With House Full Of Lovely Gifts Casselman announce the birth denias. Pink tapers in a silver with watches and kaleidscopes. Processing and Technology at A special gift from his parents of a son, Christopher Lamar on candelabrum graced one end of In addition to being a neigh­ A telelphone is a wonderful those "cherished little en­ It wasn't too hard for the Union Carbide Company in were a cowboy suit and Mother June 16 at the Georgetown the serving table and a crystal borhood that honors its instrument and taking ad­ velopes" as their remem­ guests and the deliverers of Charleston, West Virginia. Goose nursery rhyme book. County Memorial Hospital. The punch bowl, embedded in roses residents at occasional get- vantage of its talents, Mrs. Bill brances. gifts to find where Mrs. Camlin Casselmans have two The son of Mr. and Mrs. and gardenias, was used at the acquainted outdoors dinners, it Edwards, Miss Mary Parrott, After he was so involved, Bill lived; she was just next door to daughters, Nancy and Beth. other end. turned out that Willowbank is a also transported the house in a Wesley Wilder of Georgetown, Sandra Hardee Has Mrs. Lois Hough, Mrs. L. H. her own home. Mrs. Casselman is the former Mr. Wilder will receive his place that likes to care about its Shoptaw, Sr. and Mrs. J. B. truck loaned by the Sam Miss Mary Mobley of masters degree from Mars The hostesses remembered own. Marvin, contacted the Walters. Her neighbors, the J. T. Georgetown. Harvey College there. the couple with several pieces of Birthday Party; This was proven just recently Willowbank folks. Moores were at Pawleys Island their chosen china. when Mrs. Luther (Val) Back on the homefronts, the for a spell so they just gave her But they weren't content to boys were just as excited as the Mrs. Wilder will also receive Camlin's home was seriously just have a shower and let it go the keys to their home until her Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pope Invites Friends girls. Kathryn Edwards' her masters degree in Special damaged in an early morning at that. They had to create an own could be repaired. announce the birth of a McLaughlin Sandra Hardee and about fire. husband told her "Honey, you Needless to say, Mrs. Camlin Children's Education from the element of quaint humor-at go the beauty shop first, then I'll daughter, Angela Lynn on June twenty of her friends enjoyed a Her many friends were which they turned out to be was teary and a little speechless college. go because I want to look nice 18 at the Georgetown County party Friday afternoon in distressed and cast about for a quite clever. but thoroughly appreciative Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wilder is the son of Mr. Graduates celebration of her seventh way in which they might help when I help you receive the throughout. Mrs. Pope is the former Miss and Mrs. Wesley Wilder of birthday. and also express the extent of Kathryn Edwards and Leila guests". Marvin took a huge cardboard Jennifer Greenhalgh of Sum­ Georgetown. their concern. "I can't begin to say how merville. Sandra's birthday was ac­ box provided by Bubba Ferdon. McCaskill Reunion From Emory tually on Tuesday, June 19 and They made a brave start at much I was touched at their thoughtfulness", she said. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. making a house but they found Planned For Charles Allan McLaughlin, Calvin Hardee took her to the Bethel News they weren't really con- So, the curtain comes down on Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Willowbank's big heart and Strand Theatre Guide pavilion at the beach to enjoy By MRS. WILLIE PORTER structioneers, after all. McLaughlin of Southern Pines, the rides. Sunday, July 1 Mrs. Camlin is sort of marking North Carolina, was graduated Mr. and Mrs. James Bill Edwards came to the aid time until she can return home. Now — Tues., June 26th (3-5-7A9 P.M.) But so her friends could also Roberson and daughters, Karen with boards and wire and when from the School of Medicine at have a part in the celebration, a The twentieth annual reunion Emory University, Atlanta, and Joanie of Charlotte, N. C. it was finished, Mrs. Marvin put of the descendants of the late party was planned for Friday visited the weekend with Mr. on the doors and windows with Keeping her company at the Georgia during recent com­ with decorations set up outside Tallie and Margaret B. Mc­ mencement exercises. and Mrs. Durant Gainey. shutters. Caskill will be held on Sunday, temporary refuge is her son. under the carport. Chip, who commutes from Quail The nephew of Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tanner Meanwhile, the July 1 at the Kershaw County Balloons were given to the of Oceana, Virginia visited the Willowbankers filled the box Creek Country Club where he is Grier of Georgetown, Dr. park. assistant golf pro. Laughlin is a Morehead scholar youngsters as they arrived and weekend with their parents, Mr. with many gifts and some chose All relatives and friends are and Mrs. Jake Howard and Mr. I* at the University of North then party games were played. invited to attend in addition to Carolina where he received his Winners receiving prizes were and Mrs. Randolph Tanner. descendants of the following Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. A. degree. Shane Brinson and Marie Dates To children: Daniel McCaskill, LOSE UGLY FAT Elliott. McLaughlin and children spent Mahalie McCaskill Outlaw, Dr. McLaughlin will begin his the weekend at Pawleys Island. Remember Wesley McCaskill, William OR PAY NOTHING internship training this month Before refreshments were Visitors Sunday were Mr. and McCaskill, Nancy McCaskill, Start losing weight today OR served, Sandra opened her Mrs. Donnie Moore and MONEY BACK. MONADEX ia a tiny at the University of Kentucky B&PW CLUB Nancy McCaskill Smith, labial that will halp curb your da- Medical Center, St. Surgery, in birthday remembrances. children, Denise and Dana; The Georgetown Business and Charlie McCaskill, James lira lor excess lood. Eat laaa-waigh Lexington, Kentucky. Refreshments included cake, Mrs. Willie Porter and Mrs. Professional Women's Club will Tallie McCaskill, Minnie Mc­ less. Contains no dangarous drugs Philip Cumbie and children. •nd will not make you narvous. No He served as vice-president of ice cream, candy and bubble have their regular monthly Caskill Smith and Vance Mc­ stranuous siercise. Changa your Ills his class and is married to the gum. Assisting Mrs. Hardee for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wiggins meeting and covered dish Caskill. . atari today. MONADEX coats the birthday occasion was Mrs. and son visited Sunday with Mr. (3.00 (or a 20 day supply and $5.00 former Miss Emily Howe of supper on Saturday, June 23 at 7 The upper shelter of the park lor twica the amount. Losa ugly tal Belmont, North Carolina. Dr. Julia Carraway. Jerry Rogers who is a patient in P. M. The event will be held at will be used and a picnic lunch or your monay will ba ratundad witli McLaughlin is the grandson of the Veterans Hospital in the Pawleys Island Beach no quaalions asked by: will be at one-thirty o'clock in Georgetown Pharmacy the late Mr. John Benson Carter A "Road Runner" theme was Charleston. We wish him a Cottage of Mrs. Oneita Grier. the afternoon. chosen for the birthday motif speedy recovery. 5tp7*5 PANAVISION-' • TECHNICOLOR* A National General Pictures Release and the late Mrs. Minnie G. Carter of Georgetown County. and was carried out in the Visitors Sunday with Mr. and napkins, plates, cup and cloth. Mrs. L. C. Foxworth, Sr. were Her cake was chocolate and their children and families, Mr. held seven candles. .N and Mrs. Cecil Foxworth, Mr. CAROLINA on**"* and Mrs. John Foxworth, Mr. 1 As the guests began to leave and Mrs. L. C. Foxworth, Jr. all THI**-'* for home, Sandra presented of Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. GEORGETOWN, S. C each with a ball and cup games Clifford Powell of Hemingway; and suckers. Also, joining in the Mr. and Mrs. Parker Anderson fun was Sandra's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fri., Sat., Sun. BEGINS AT DUSK Frankie. Graham. Action KARATE Style — Plus — Suspense & Mystery

II RED SUN" II PRIME CUT II SAVE UP TO *100 on Magnavox Color TV, Color Stereo Theatres and Console Stereo. Also enjoy tremendous savings on Black and White TV, Stereo Components and Radios. We must make room for Charles Branson, Ursula Lee Marvin ft Gene Hack- our new 1974 Magnavox models ... so buy now . . . and save on Andress ft Toshiro MIFune man, together, they're floor samples, demonstrators and discontinued models—some in origi­ murder C. A. McLAUUHLIN nal factory-sealed cartons. All with built-in Magnavox quality. 1 BUY NOW-QUANTITIES LIMITED f Of all the jewels of fashion, the Diamond alone speaks of love, NOW OPEN fidelity and faith in the COMPACT •Mr future . . . with a Diamond AND ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS you've said it all. PORTABLE STEREO Compact in size and attractively styled, model 2516 will bring you "The Little People" all the pleasures of your favorite records with its many quality features: Variable Bass /Treble, as well as Stereo Balance and INFANT AND TODDLERS CHILD CARE CENTER Compensated Loudness Controls, In 14K gold! plus an 8" oval speaker in each from M99'5 detachable channel and its own SPECIALIZING IN NEWBORNS protective dust cover! Great value! 95 612 S. Fraser Street Phone 546-5537 SAVE*15"N0W'74

RATES BY HOUR — DAY OR WEEK

IENIETIWN PLAZA NESMITH MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. — 6 P.M. PINE 541*3111 2tp6-21 Electronic Service t ••-C2,—lf'7> 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIJMES. Thursday. June 21. 1973 GEORGETOWN ANDREWS BANK ROLL $* * 8 II 00 3 II 00 USDA Choice Value Check'd Heavy Western Beef WHITE $129 Boneless $ 39 FOOD Round Steak LB 1 Round LB. 1 STORES $149 T-Bone $ f 59 Steak LB 1 LB Sirloin Steak 1 RED & WHITE Market •Vtaf-^ 12-OZ Sliced Bacon LB / "C Franks .. PKG 69 Ears, Stomach, Feet, Tail Z| «J| ARM&UR-Sliced PATT-MIIIJEHI JEAnN •^•.^k. 09 c c Game Hens Iff 79 Pork L, 55 Bacon LB RED 9. WHITE-Bologna, Spiced, Salami _m ^Z" n *ED & WHITE ~ C C Lunch Meats PKO 49 DREHER-Picnic Party Roll Sausage PKG 75 By the ARMOUR-3LB Bologna Piece LB. 69 $ 19 Pulman Ham EA 4 Double Stamps DREHER-2 LB. Picnic Party $ Center Slice $ 09 Smoked 59 or Roast |_g_ 1 All Day 2-LBS 1 RED& Thursday WHITE/ VALUABLECOUPON

QUANTITY Shank Butt RIGHTS 100 Extra RESERVED Portion Portion Top Value Stamps LB LB wiTh the purchase of 3 lbs. or more PRICES EFFECTIVE HAM 69 73 JUNE 21-22-23 Fresh Lean Ground Beef ; j COUPON GOOD IN PARTICIPATING RED * WHITE STORES |JUNE21 THRU JUNE 27 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

CHARMIN . Bathroom VALUABLE COUPON Now! GET EXTRA CASH Pink & Green 4-ROLL White - Yellow PKG Tissue & Blue 29 XS3 300 BONUS GIFTS°POINTS EXTRA DOWNY i li, PALMOLIVE - Liquid ffwun^ 300 33 oz. c WORTH 54* EXTRA CASH MWTS 22-OZ Giant 49< •v c* You're half-way to a valuable redemption with this "starter'' certificate. Simply £j Size 1 Detergent BTL include tl s certificate with a cash register tape of at least $5 00 Irom one of 5* 64 K our store: following these simple directions: WITH THIS COUPON BUY tha great brands now dirplaying tha Bonus Gifts name t WITHOUT K N ARMOUR BAVE the Bonus Gifts point-certificates (usually blue) found on or in each M 3-OZ COUPON_ 85 package. 600 points ara worth St 08 O REDEEM a minimum of 600 points, including these 300 points, lor cash to ™"I__*!*1m TMISOFFER BONUS GIFTS, DANBURV, CT 06610 Include additions! points in multiples 1 EXTM I Potted Meats 5 **** STORK OOOD THRU JUNE 27 of 300 (i.e. tOO, 1200. etc). Vi; ,——* '—,; •., • --• Limit one coupon par family. Csih vilus 1/20 of one cent. Gov't retulatlons apply. LIMIT: ONLY ONE OF THESE "STARTER" CERTIFICATES TO AN ORDER ARMOUR-Corned Beef mWmlmmhLm WT A STMf COUPON. UPIMS MPT 30, 1173 @ SONUS SIFTS. INC 1172 15-OZ Hash ... CAN 5¥ Regular, Drip RED & WHITE-Long Grain mMAVVle 1 1 nuu9B A^M m^L^^. ARMOUR C tM MAXWEL- L- HOUS- E- or Eleetra Perk 3-LB •t^Ty Vienna Sausage 3 **** I Cnffpn 2-LB 98 PKG Rice CAN DIAL Pink BATH 1 LIMIT 1 WITH »5 OR MORE ORDER or LIMIT 1 WITH '5 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER Gold SIZE Powdered Detergent Soap BARS 1 c Assorted Flavors 3-OZ PKG CHEER 69 J-^-V^r rs 59- JELL s O r 10 LIMIT 4 WITH 5 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER LIMIT 1 WITH -5 OR MORE ORDER Teenage - Regular & Super 12-CT M0DESS ... PKG 49 utiJ_ Speoolk LIPTON-Family PWuc& 24-CT SUN SPUN Tea Bags .... PKG 95 Green GREEN GIANT 2 - 2Q 12-OZ $ | Peanuts 3* Oleo PKGS LIMIT 2 WITH *5 OR MORAE ORDER -00 # Niblets Corn 4 CANS Honey Dew RED & WHITE c Sweet or Buttermilk "RAFT . 14-OZ AK Biscuits 3 PKQ! 25 Caramels **<* **«* Melons EACH 59 LIMIT 3 WITH $5 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER RED & WHITE-16 Slices RED & WHITE 24-OZ Medium Yellow ^^ -**^^tf^< Amer. Cheese1™*2 69 Bread LOAVES 87 Onions Z^s Z5f RED & WHITE Cheddar mrn_f_ Stick Cheese %? 79' JACKS COOKIES White & Chocolate Bon Bons We Gladly Redeem U.S.D.A. u Sugar, Oatmeal, £ Food Stamps Tw]/^\poAb Chocolate Chip & .*# TRAYS MIGHTY HIGH - Blueberry, Butter 1 s, Don't miss this offer! FEATURED "PIECE-A-WEEK" VALUABLE COUPON Shortcake ":«"' SS 89 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE JUNE 21 THROUGH JUNE 27 BANQUET- Chjc||en Stamps with Purchase off 8-OZ $ keeps beverages and foods PKGS 2 QT. BEVERAGE Meat Pies TEK, 5 1 ~tH©rnn-0-\A/<3.r© P'Pmg hoi or frosty cold 14 OZ. BOWL RED ft WHITE SERVER 10-OZ S I Green Peas 5 CANS 1 JENOS-Assorted Trays 29 9-OZ Pizza Roll PKG ONLY mm%J

7>/4.OZ 89 With a $3.00 Purchase & Snack - PKG i NO COUPON • NO LIMIT L- TRADTRADE WINDWINDSS £+£%< 14-OZ STEIN JkJk* Flounder Steaks! PJS O" YOURS FOR ONLY *W"W THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 S-B Cleaning Little Boy's SJ Pants Is An Art

By ANN RUDY shop next to a laundrymat. He will be so busy telling the bar­ An adolescent boy takes ber how much not to cut off, great pride in the way he you can pants him, run next doesn't dress. I have a son door and wash them, and have who becomes alarmed if you them back on him before he tell him he looks nice. notices a thing. "What?" he will croak, running for the mirror, "What It's exhilarating, once you do you mean nice?" get the hang of it. You know "I'm sorry," I reply, "I you are contributing some­ mean you look like you just thing to society that only you crawled off a freight train." can give: a kid in clean pants. He relaxes. It is his habit to latch on to a pair of cords and wear them continuously until Young Actress they're what he calls broken in. Broken in means the Good­ Knows Self will would send them back NEARLY READY—The Rev. Lewis R. Sherard family has almost reached the point with a nasty note. Close doesn't count with of departure to their new home and pastorate at Trinity United Methodist Church. A Getting a pair of pants like Deborah Winters, femme star of Warner Bros. "Class of '44," UNFAILING EVENT—As surely as summer comes, so come the 4-H-ers Camp Bob going away memento from Mrs.' Charles T. Taylor, held by Susan Sherard, is a butterfly that away from a boy long enough to wash them calls for the much-touted sequel to the Cooper events. Leaving from Georgetown this week was a happy group of young 4-H cross stitch sampler. The family, from from left, are young Samuel, Rev. Sherard, big money-making "Summer of Clubbers who were looking forward to a week of fun at the Clemson University staffed Mrs. Sherard, Susan and Rebecca. creative thinking. It's how I get my mental stimulation. '42." She's exact. outing at Camp Bob Cooper at Summerton. Leaders, 1 to r, back row, are Miss Helen Some people might want to Direct, blunt and honest are Epps, associate extension Home Economist and Kirk Williams, Assistant County Agent split an atom, or chart an un­ the words to describe this easy- and, right, Mrs. Amy McKnight, secretary. The Lewis Sherard Family discovered star. I just want to to-look-at blonde actress who wash that kid's pants. shares the spotlight with Gary And I've made a couple of Grimes, Jerry Houser and ITEM: Cooked, -dry beans and breakthroughs. For those of Oliver Conant in this film about peas, such as great northern teen-agers in the years of World Trim Waistline Needed beans provide 14 grams of pro­ Departs To New Pastorate you interested in laundry re­ The congregation of Herbert Methodist would remain as an War II. The Warner Bros, tein per cup. This compares fa­ church duties carried out by her search, try setting your alarm vorably with a pork chop which Memorial United Methodist husband. inspiration--as well as its release which was directed by for 2 a.m., locating the pants Paul Bogart and written by For Attractive Chemise yields 16 grams of protein. Church bade a reluctant The Sherards were also people. Young Samuel, three, in the dark of his room and farewell to its pastor, the guests at a church social and born in Holly Hill, has learned Herman Raucher opens on tossing them into the washer June 22 at the Hub Theatre. Knits have their own meth­ Reverend Lewis R. Sherard and covered dish supper at the what he knows - here. while the whole world sleeps. By BETH MOHR his family at a lovely social Sampit United Methodist Mrs. Sherard said that her At 19 Deborah has a definite od of joining the trend. Ribbed OPENING JUNE 23 recently^ Church, a church as venerable own personal residence here Then after they are dry, set of ideas about her present Don't let the return of the waistlines are popular attrac­ tions on knit gowns and Mrs. Russell Joyner, as the Herbert Memorial is new. had been greatly benefitted by toss them back on the floor and future. (The past is gone chemise fool you into a "ho- dresses. They are narrow and Jerome Kern's president of the United Mrs. T. K. Pope, the Sampit and made more enjoyable by where you found them. Pure and forget it, she says.) hum" attitude toward the wide, in matching or contrast­ Methodist Women was the of­ Women's leader, was official association with her fellow fulfillment. "I won't ever do any nudity. need for a trim figure. Ac­ ing colors. ficial guiding force behind the greeter and hostess during the members of the Town and Or you might try getting the It's the fastest way to kill the cented waistlines remain this social but a sincere and delightful affair. Country Garden Club. boy in the pants to wash your mystery of sex. Sex should be year's fashion stars. Easy fit regretful following extended the Meanwhile, back at the The very good wishes of their car for 50 cents. Give him a private. Don't blab about it and belongs only to a small silhou­ College Tips spirit of the occasion. Sherard's homefront, in the friends go with the Sherards to few minutes to get thoroughly don't overdo it. There's always ette minority. M. H. BIGGS, III Rev. Sherard was presented a lovely parsonage at Kensington, their new home. wet, then accidently bump in­ tomorrow." Tucks pinching in midriffs, Montgomery Herman Biggs, white robe with which to greet their even tenor of life was to him with a cupful of deter­ About her professional shirred waistlines, draw­ III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, SHOW BOAT his new congregation at Trinity greatly disturbed as boxes and gent. career? string belts and elasticized Jr. of Georgetown, was named United Methodist Church in stacks of household goods were Or you could make him "I'm aiming at a lot more treatments are among the va­ College Tips to the Dean's List at Emory Clio. shifted to the huge moving van. have his hair cut at a barber work in films and on the stage. rious ways designers have conspired to give waistlines University in Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Sherard was remem­ But there was still time to talk But not as a child. I'd like to 40 GREAT WILLIE RANDY EADDY play a mature woman of 28 or 30 top fashion importance. for the spring quarter. bered with a gift in cut crystal about the events and benefits of Willie Randy Eaddy, son of PERFORMANCES for her contributions and the past two years-a short News Of Servicemen in a role with guts and honesty. I Belts pull in waistlines of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eaddy of don't like to masquerade on film coats, jackets, vests and friendly complement to the pastorate, the Rev. Sherard Hemingway has been included said, but one that ends in a WILLIE G. DEAS as a kook." dresses. Underscoring their MYRTLE BEACH in the spring term Dean's List stellar role are new belts with challenge that lies ahead in GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Navy About men? CONVENTION CENTER at Furman University at large and stunningly carved Clio. Greenville. Seaman Recruit Willie G. Deas, "I like them older than me. Oh, Gary, Jerry and Oliver and buckles. "It will have to be quite Dean's List is comprised of son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Deas Box Office Telephone 448-3041 I get along fine. But I'm Set-in waistbands range wonderful" the family said "as full time undergraduate of McClellanville, S. C, ITEM: Per capita turkey con­ married to a man 11 years my from belt to midriff widths. sumption in this country increas­ it will, we are sure." students who earn a grade point graduated from recruit training This is because the family senior and that should tell you Presenting subtle fit in mate­ ed from 6.1 pounds in 1960 to 8.9 University Of average of 3.2 or better on at the Naval Training Center pounds in 1972. H£ALW TIP which moved here from Holly here. how my tastes run." rials matching the rest of the Furman's four-point system. dress, they strengthen their ITEM: The American family is South Carolina BY O'NEIL JAYROE, RJ»H. Hill, has learned much about now spending less than 16 per­ fty living in this coastal resort interest when they are in con­ Motion sickness — whether cent of its total disposable income Theatre area. trasting colors or outlined in on food. from a boat, auto, or air­ The children and parents Tasty -Topic | border prints. plane — can be greatly les­ have enjoyed the beaches and sened or eliminated with also the many friends they have loooooooooooooooooooeoooeeoeeeoooooeeoeo various proven drugs avail­ MUSHROOM CHEF SALAD made here. Vi pound fresh mushrooms able today. Your doctor or For Susan, it has meant the Vi cup olive or salad oil druggist can recommend an beginning of music, because she 3 tablespoons lemon juice appropriate one for you. has now completed her second Vi clove garlic, minced The usual procedure is to year in piano with her neigh­ 2 tablespoons sugar take the anti-motion pill 1 teaspoon salt borhood teacher and 1/16 teapsoon ground white about an hour before expo­ congregation member, Mrs. sure to the motion begins. pepper ii an. imftotUant euent W Charles T. Taylor. % pound sliced cooked ham, Rebecca, 12, had two years cut into 1-inch slivers lev an/uone. JM ralli Phone 546-5124 with Mrs. James Pollock which 1 cup Cheddar cheese, cut gives her four years at the into '/4-inch strips fro* a etefieMctaiie Filling your prescription is Rinse, pat dry and slice our most important work piano. mushrooms (makes about 2*h iemde*, anality aentA1, Then, too, the girls sort of got cups). Place in a bowl. Com­ Free Delivery away from the sandbox set bine oil, lemon juice, garlic and un-nuviiied', during their two years here and sugar, salt and white pepper. GARY GRIMES KISSES DEBORAH WINTERS in a got into young lady activities Pour over mushrooms; toss scene from Warner Bros, new movie "Class of '44" which fiettionaivYecl ieivttice. such as hand work and crafts. well. Let stand for 30 minutes, continues the nostalgic adventures of "Summer of '42." JAYROE Jrteve vou aet all tnii The Sherard family, pressed stirring occasionally. Gently Jerry Houser and Oliver Conant also star in the DRUGS stir in ham and cheese; toss Technicolor and Panavision film which opens on June 22 for an outstanding memory of lightly. Serve on lettuce leaves and move. i Adjacent to Winn-Dixie their stay here, said that the surrounded with egg wedges, at the Hub Theatre. The film was produced and directed unique design of their church, if desired. Yield: 6 portions. by Paul Bogart and written by Herman Raucher. Harry Herbert Memorial United Keller was the executive producer. Moseley a Sawyer, Inc. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT CHIEF HERBERT DENNISON Quality Jewelers 816 Front has a place for you. talk *n lake ? SOC MIC MIC MIC 3K MIC MIC MIC MIC MIC MIC The world. Earn a Degree without Interrupting Your Career You're Invited To Attend...

"Join the Navy and Business Administration and Engineering see the world" is more The Little Peoples Graduate Programs being offered by true today than ever. INFANT AND TODDLER CHILD CARE CENTER The University of South Carolina Besides travel, you also via instant talk-back ETV in locations throughout the state get some of the best job including training in the world, OPEN HOUSE more money than any CONWAY other new sailor has 612 S. FRASER ST. ever made, plus food, housing and health care.

To see if you qualify, to find out if you've BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Master of Business Administration degree can be earned through got what it takes to make it in the New Navy, Sunday, June 24 this nationally-accredited professional program. The College of Busi­ send in the attached coupon. (Or come on in.) ness Administration also will offer courses toward a Master of Accountancy degree and other special interest courses via ETV. 4 PM to 6 PM Be someone special HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY ENGINEERING in The New Navy. A Program of Graduate Engineering Education (APOGEE) enables CHILD CARE BY HOUR persons with undergraduate engineering degrees to pursue an ad­ FOR PARENT WHO HAS AN APPOINTMENT vanced degree or to take selected graduate courses. Call- 546-3718 Chief Herbert Dennison For information, James G. Hilton of the USC College of Business Administration Or send to: Naval Reserve Facility, All Pampers and Formula Furnished! and W. Kenneth Humphries of the USC College of Engineering will be at the Front at King St., Georgetown, S. C. 29440 USC Regional Campus in Conway Tuesday June 26. Contact them in person I want to know more about Navy • jobs, • travel, NURSES AIDE AND ASSISTANT- QUALIFIED IN CHILD CARE between 1 and 6 p.m. or phone 347-3161. Information also available from • money, • the three-year enlistment, Samuel Skinner at the USC Regional Campus in Conway or by writing Mr. • the report-up-to-six-months-later plan. Bed Linens Furnished! Hilton or Mr. Humphries at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. NAME. AGE. ADDRESS Come To Open House* CITY (Message Paid by S.C. Partnership Fund) STATE ZIP 1 don't want to wait.Cal l me now at Browse Around!! MtC MIC MIC MIC MIC MIC MtC MIC MIC od-i7o-&r 6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIJMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 News Of Personal Interest In The Andrews Community By MARY L. BARWICK the weekend with them at Mr. and Mrs. Morris were Mr. Garden City were her sister, and Mrs. Michael Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mrs. W. E. Hamby, and Mr. Stephanie of Charleston. spent the weekend in Fairfax Hamby of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Jimmy Scurry and son, with relatives. They attended Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lightsey John, of Union spent the their High School Reunion there and children of Johns Island weekend with her parents, Mr. on Sunday. spent the weekend with Mr. and and Mrs. Jimmy Grant. John is Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby Mrs. James W. Crosby. spending this week with his FESTIVE FOURTH . . . and children, David and Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Grant grandparents. July 4th fireworks last year neth, of Griffin, Ga. spent the visited relatives in Colonial Miss Katherine Guerry of lighted up legendary Bold! weekend with her mother, Mrs. Heights and Richmond, Va. last Kingstree spent Tuesday with Castle on Heart Island in the L. D. Rogers. St. Lawrence River off Alex­ week. Enroute they were Miss Mary Barwick. andria Bay, N.Y. in the 1000 Weekend guests of Mr. and overnight guests of Capt. and Islands international resort Mrs. E. P. Keaton were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Grant and Tracy The recipe for the week is as area. Mrs. J. G. Spencer of in Fayetteville, N. C. follows: Elizabethton, Tenn. Miss Chris Reynolds of LEMON SQUARES Mrs. Randall Roquemore and Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. By . Reception children of Mt. Pleasant spent Wayne Thigpen and children of MRS. SARAH H. BAILEY Wednesday with her mother, Georgetown visited Mr. and Vi c. butter Mrs. Ben Barrineau. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds during the 1 c. sifted plain flour Honors Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyde weekend. Vi c. sugar McDaniel several days last Mrs. Monica Spalding and Cream together and press week were Mrs. B. E. Carpenter daughter, Diane, spent last mixture in an 8 x 10 inch Miss Ward and Pam of Savannah, Ga. Pam week at Pawleys. greased pan. Bake in oven Miss Diane Ward who is to be stayed for a visit with Robin Mrs. Glen Martin of Gray (preheated to 350 degrees) for married to Mr. Benjamin F. McDaniel. Court is visiting her daughter, 15 min. Barrineau, Jr. on June 29 was Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Mrs. Elwin Haselden, and Mr. Beat well 3 eggs. Add \*h c. given a reception and shower on Player and children are Haselden. Mrs. Haselden and sugar, juice and rind of 2 Thursday evening, June 14. vacationing in Idabelle, Okla. her mother spent several days lemons, 2 tbs. self-rising flour Guests called between the hours as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd last week in Charleston with (or 2 T. plain flour plus Vi tsp. HELPING HAND—Dr. Kenneth R. Dye, Director of following payment of the $25 Acceptance Fee. Students of eight and nine-thirty o'clock. Curtis and children. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blakeley. baking powder). Guidance and Placement at Francis Marion College electing to participate are able to alleviate the busy Those giving the party were Guests last week of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and Pour over top of baked pastry assists incoming freshman Emily Johnson of Florence, routine of Fall Registration plan necessary work Mrs. Paul McLeod, Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Olis Parsons were their Edsel Morris spent Friday night and bake 25 min. at 350 degrees. during Class Registration for Fall Semester. A newly schedules by completing a guaranteed schedule of courses Mixon, Mrs. Charles Mixon, granddaughter, Miss Charlotte at Pawleys with Mr. and Mrs. When done sprinkle powdered implemented program, the College is offering new during the summer. Schedules planned will be validated Mrs. Bill Rodgers, Mrs. Carl Taylor of Johnsonville, and Mr. Pat Rodgers. Sunday guests of sugar over top. students the opportunity to fully register for classes at Orientation in August, when fees will be paid. Ray, and Mrs. Shelton Smith at and Mrs. Charles Cox and the home of the latter. daughters, Jeanne and Denise. 1 Mrs. Rodgers greeted the of Tampa Fla. Guests spending w w w W ~*W W w W w W ~w w' *W W *w \fr w *w ~*m w" w w W w w *~w w W w •*& '**m ~*w W **W w *w **W V "W guests and Mrs. Kelly Ward, w mother of the bride-elect, and l^*®.™! $ BSJEy $ EiHl S lfe ®*^l $ IEM^3 $ ES*jJ3 $ BESS] $ BSE*] $ BSE! $ 4 Mrs. Benjamin F. Barrineau, Mid-Town Mayor P^ mother of the groom elect, 9 INCH PAPER 9 OX. REG. S9c •H INCH HEAVY VINYL joined the guest of honor in MOST OF OUR STYR0 GUPS PLAY BALL COLGATE receiving the guests. Each wore O\SCOHT£NTS speiNer PLATES INSTANT SHAVE roa HOT ot aw. «*, EACH 11 M. Rof. SH Ba. a corsage of white mums during FROf-A OUR. LACkT OF PKG. OF 100 --»L0 BRINKS -olgat?| the evening, gifts of the THANKFULNESS FOR G. OF SI hostesses. WHAT \NE HAVE. Mrs. McLeod invited the mtrnWi guests into the dining room for refreshments. The table was laid with a green net cloth with green hearts on the corners. A LOOK WHAT WILL BUY! lovely arrangement of spring flowers appointed one end, the BUY 3 PAIRS ft SAVE 44c So»« 17* dft JUfliilor U* Pf*c« punch bowl the other. Party FIRST QUALITY JUNIM BOYS 2-PIECE foods were on the table in silver SMALL 4 LAR6E (URLS trays. Mrs. Ray presided at the PANTY HOSE SAVE A BIG 57c! NYLON TOPS NO-IROk SHORT SET ASSORTED SOLIDS ELASTIC WAIST SHORTS punch bowl. MULTIFILAMENT NYLON LADIES COTTON DENIM WITH (CHIT SHIRT ,,*. - ONE SIZE STRETCH AND STtlMS Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Charles SIZES 2-14 SIZES 3 to •. OUR REG. II.17^ 3 PAIRS FOR $1 SHORTS Mixon invited the guests into SOLIDS * HUNTS the gift room where quite an sun «-ii EXTRA BIG VALUE! array of gifts were admired. 0URRE6. fl.ST LARGER BOYS The hostesses remembered BOYS Miss Ward with a gift of CREW HORTS KNIT SHIRTS r

By ETHLYN MISSROON But Gurdon Tarbox, into The balancing box was at­ apparition in the skies greatly He met and married his wife, was elected in 1918, he became the pilot to be trained. He also They flew exhibition flights alarmed some of the residents an expert gardener and created Preston Tarbox, a patent whose blood the fascination for tached to the side of the engine the former Lillie Hodgson, of favored balloons, gliders and over Charleston, dropping and their screams coifld be a lovely garden in the deep lot lawyer in Washington, invented aviation had seeped, deter­ at center, accounts say, with Scotch Plains, N. J., in 1924. planes, which interest messages on Fort Moultrie and heard for blocks. behind his Prince Street home. a small device that was the mined to back his brother's connections running to the Thirty years later , he retired remained with him all his life. Fort Sumter. forerunner of sophisticated formula for automatic balancing rudders. The stabilizer was then and brought Mrs. Tarbox to Gurdon Tarbox learned to fly He was holder of an "Early stablizatidn of a craft in flight. Bird Club" membership, a In addition to Preston Tarbox, stabilizing devices that now are Tarbox gunned the plane with demonstrated before U.S. Army Georgetown where they resided at Belmont Park, Long Island, a Clemson College graduate and standard equipment for aircraft The test flight by 22-year-old his brother looking on, one and Navy officials in next door to his late sister, Mrs. New York, just a month or so rarity since not too many people met its requirements of having Gurdon Tarbox, there were two everywhere. Gurdon Tarbox, lumberman by might suppose, in a repetition of Washington and also before J. M. Turner. before he made his test flight at other brothers, the late H. G. occupation and flyer by choice, the Kitty Hawk affair in North pioneer aviator, Glenn L. Not seeming to greatly miss Georgetown. made a flight prior to December It was a "6 by 24" aluminum 17, 1916. Tarbox, Sr., and the late Frank and brass box that represented took place in the area now Carolina some years earlier. Curtiss whose name is the complicated testings of His training craft was a G. Tarbox, Jr., and a sister, the known to Georgetonians as synonymous with building of Curtiss-type plane and his in­ The pioneering Georgetown some 25 pounds of unproven The craft soared easily to mechanisms and devices that late Mrs. J. N. (Helen Tarbox) Willowbank Subdivision. both planes and pursuit of structor was Joseph Richter, pilot made his first flight on theory. reach a height of 200 feet and occupied his working years, Mr. Turner. aviation. May 2,1911, a fact supported by sailed along southwards Tarbox became involved with The plane in which the test a plaque treasured by his towards Winyah Bay for nearly As with many before them, Georgetown's activities. He was flight took place was a In this age of giant aircraft family. a mile before the pilot turned the Tarbox brothers knew they a member of the Georgetown Schneider-built craft and a that circle the globe and make about to land. had come upon a mechanism Masonic Lodge. stipulation of the sale was that a It has been established that continent-to-continent hops in a £ which could contribute much to pilot would be trained to go the Tarbox flight was preceded few hours, it is a little exciting The plane responded to every the development of America's Although he retained along with the plane. in South Carolina only by two to realize that Georgetown was contortion possible. A story in future. membership in the Automotive pilots, James J. North and J. A. well-represented on the early The Georgetown Times (1951) Engineers Society to which he It turned out that Tarbox was D. McCurdy from "up North." CONTINUED ON PAGE 8-B stated: They organized the Tarbox Safety Aircraft Company, but "...on the first flight after the again, as have many before installation and adjustment, the them, they learned that sub­ mechanism being released for stantial funding was necessary operation moved rapidly and in order to properly market an accurately, preserving the invention. balance, of the airplane during However, if they lacked the ihe entire flight. Up and down, capital, Glenn Curtiss did not; around turns right and left, he was interested and offered back and forth and straight Preston Tarbox a position as away, the balance of the machine was continued. On one a patent lawyer and executive of the flights, a puffy wind of engineer with Curtiss considerable velocity was Aeroplane and Motor Com­ blowing and the mechanism panies. then preserved the balance of Finally, Tarbox accepted in the aeroplane as completely as 1913 and worked 10 years to GURDON L. TARBOX in a calm." become director of research It was said that the ap­ there. Georgetown's First Pilot pearance of such an unlikely Gurdon Tarbox returned to his lumber business and though still interested in the skyways, later entered N. C. State College. When he graduated, he became an engineer with Standard Aircraft Company in JJ^% Plain Field, N. J. j.. -~^.*4/ > *= He later became a testing 213*^***^^ engineer for Spicer Manufac­ JT ^^,WP3^• 'vJr=„ *j^H| Gurdon Tarbox Handles Controls Of Curtiss-Type Plane P i r turing Company in Toledo. LtfM *BP" *,i** JA •*• m% ^* §»3F • ^_ W tmW j i : V Si • 1i ''Vj-fel*l '_A\Ok-i ___wLi

ilfcr- ••• ^^l-H At V****.*6-* H • • . * aw <• POINT OF PRIDE-The grandchildren of the late Gurdon L. Tarbox, Sr. are proud of his bronze Early Bird plaque denoting his solo flight which took place on May 2,1911. Admiring the award held by their grandmother, Mrs. Tarbox, are 1 to r, Joyce, Paul and Lucia, the children of the G. L. Tarboxes, Jr. Granddaughter Janet, busy summer (M counseling at S. C. United Methodist Church Camp is not present. DUI Leads paints License EDMBja \^\A Revocations SALEDAYS From July 1, 1972, through Thursday-Friday-Saturday April 30, 1973, nearly 32,000 drivers have lost their licenses in South Carolina, including 252 Rol-Latex from out of state. INTERIOR FLAT Greenville County had the most suspensions with 298, followed by Richland County WALL PAINT with 295, Spartanburg County with 219 and Charleston County Easy to apply. Easy soap 'n water clean up with 188. White and 9 decorator Barnwell County had the least colors. suspensions with 7, Calhoun PER County had 9 and Saluda County Reg. *5.99 GAL. G. 78X14 Whitewalls 10. LOOK! The leading cause of Buy TWO Gals. suspension was again driving under the influence of alcoholic marycartef beverages. jJiUARANTEES. That offense was responsible I * for 15,134 drivers loosing their Rol-Eze ACRYLIC driving priviledges. Two- hundred of the out of state LATEX HOUSE PAINT suspensions were for DUI of­ One coat coverage. For fenses. wood, metal and masonry. Dries bug free in 30 min­ Resident drivers in Green­ utes. Mildew resistant. ville County were responsible 14 colors and white. for 105 DUI suspensions, Richland County followed with 97, Florence had 90 and An­ derson 70. Barnwell was the f.' lowest again with only three(3) such suspensions. Safety responsibility violations for over 5,000 of the suspensions. Richland County Rol-Hide recorded 71 in that category, Greenville 68, and Charleston Oun. &c4t t^temium 55. LATEX WALL PAINT Richland County also led in suspensions due to the ac­ One coat. No drip. Velvet «-» r scrub-resistant finish. cumulation of points, of which Dries in 30 minutes. 15 there were almost 4,000. There decorator colors. were 43 such suspensions in Richland County, 41 in Spar­ Plus Federal Excise and Sales Tax Reg. '6.99 tanburg County and 36 in both Charleston and Greenville vV Counties. On AH Tires AVAILABILITY *$ Of SALE ITEMS The 17-29 age bracket GUARANTEED recorded the most violations by RAIN CHECKS with a total of nearly 14,000 suspensions. Those 40 and up were second with 7,222 L&MPHILLIPS66 suspensions. Professional Custom Tinting and Painting Advice Fast Carvers! Eskimo whale hunters in Alas­ Frank Sawyer Floor Covering ka carve so fast after they cap­ SfcKVlCfcsiMiivrra ture their prey that they can re­ duce an eight-ton whale to a spot S. Fraser Street Georgetown 629 Front St. Phone 546-9512 in the snow in five to six hours. o©r?7tr*Si J-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday, June 21, 1973

PRICES IN THIS ITEMS OFFERED AD AM EFFECTIVE FOR SALE ExW Lou Ptir-f -i? Ab>to!iA/foJi| NoCwnnnMniAv in QuatLhi? THROUGH NOT AVAILABLE SATURDAY. TO OTHER JUNI 21 AT RETAIL AtP WIO IN DIALERS AND WHOLESALERS

*>* YOU,

*'""•» do h That's rl«ht, double your money back It °n.sl you're not eomplately lotisfittd with any °"d la„ maat purchasad at AtP WIO (Prtca labal or rafiitar tap* naca»«ary.) Of Cunt! | " Uf> o^, GOOD LOOKING TOMATO h >>%££**&,P 01 . . . Happy red tomato faces "' '«ar '" so/d c mingle with plump mushrooms against a navy blue stripe "SUPER R16HT HEAVY CORN FED BEEF background for a delightful lift for walls. This is one man­ Shoulder Roast—bone-in Lb. 99c ufacturer's pattern for its A&P vinyl coated wallcovering Chuck Roast—boneless Lb. $1.09 bocl, that's scrubbable and ideal for **» WAVY BEEF BEEF SAIE h daily duty in the kitchen. This CREAMY SUMNYFIELD Shoulder Roast—boneless Lb. $1.19 MP- ~ ° -n„..t , "»' ""Sot „ „ new generation of no-fuss wall­ SWEET CREAMT ***- — covering is also prepasted and Chuck Steak—boneless Lb. $1.19 strippable. Swiss Steak—bone-in Lb. $1.19 Cube Chuck Steak Lb. $1.59 Middleton BUTTER Boneless Beef Stew 1".! Lb. $1.39 Chopped Ground Round or Sirloin Lb. $1.39 Beef Soup Chuck Lb. 77e Birthday In Qtr. Lb. Prints 1-Lb. Pkg. A£P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS Party Set BONE-IN Potato Salad—Southern Style 'c'-V 47c CHUCK BONE-IN '* The 231st birthday of Arthur Pimento Spread—Plain or Pickle *c2p 43c ROAST CHUCK Middleton, signer of the STEAK MTS_MRS. HLRIRTS *»»» Lb. Declaration of Independence, QTR. ROUHD PRI Chicken Salad—A&P Brand %5" 63c LB. will be celebrated Sunday, 1-Lk. 77 f-m June 24, from 4:00 P. M. until Red Cherry Parfait "£' 43c 87* dark at Middleton Place. SAVE MONEY AT AtP WEO ON MARffiff**UUUIU***»"i WHOLE BEEF RIB An 18th Century celebration, SOLD AT HANGING '25 to 35 lb. avg.' the program will include ALLGOOD SLICED BACON WEIGHT. CUT TO 5 lb. avg." GROUND BEEF CHUCK YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 3 LBS. OR Colonial lawn games, music by INTO STEAKS. ROAST, MORE IN A a Fife and Drum Corps, a low- AND SHORT RIBS PACKAGE country art show, and an FINECHE^ 99* historic address followed by a barbeque supper. The public is invited at regular admission kvl FREEZER QUEEN MEAT ENTREES SUPER RIGHT" HOT OR MILD rates. • Bed Potties with Mushrooms In the gardens, Magnolias • Gravy & Sliced Turkey and a variety of new summer CUPS • Meal Loaf COVERED e Salisbury Steak (. Gravy PURE PORK SAUSAGE flowers will be in bloom. The SAVE MONEY Plantation Stableyards will be a Veal Parmaflion CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN ONLY 39c CASSBROU a Chicken «. Dumplings „, 4-OI. 79c Whiting FishTKffiff*£ $229 $|29 Shrimp Cocktail 3 Jars $1.00 Turbot Fish Fillets Lb. EfcCH in full operation with mule- Wilh Vegetables Pkg. TRY SOME TODAY drawn rides, cow milking, baby GREAT TASTIN "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT"—SELECTED MARKET Save 50c 69c Crocker Fish •JfASff u. 59c animals, and craft demon­ SUPER-RIGHT WAFER THIN SLICED All Beef Franks •J£ 77c Sliced Beef Liver Lb. TRY SOME TODAY strations telling the work-a-day ONLY $599 • Postromi "SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED FRESH U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" FROZEN _»ilh»«e'y story of the Carolina Rice as puToh-*.*** _ , „0 PURCHASl «««">*» a Chopped Ham Culture. Bn.1..i»»ioo • Smoked Beef PORK LOIN BAKING HENS PICNIC STIX , „,„r9 Follow the weekly sale The Lawn Games scheduled Next week, saucers, r • Spicy Beef Qtr. Loin Sliced Tastes Like A Frank— • Corned Beef Into Chops Looks Like A Frank to begin at 4 p. m. are the same and buM aseyvicefore*^ 12-0i. Pkg. o Turkey • Chicken Lb. 59* played by children in Colonial features 95* 59* America over 200 years ago. __ ••••••millllllllllllll Hoop rolling, stilt walking, sack races and a tug-o-war will be A&P WEO FRESH DAIRY VALUE included. Children of all ages are welcome to compete. T An outdoor art show will be on rt • ti Army unit that served in Melted Butter America from Breed's Hill to SAVINGS RED CHERRY the Evacuation of Charleston CRISP RED 1LB during the Revolutionary War, Tomatoes 1-LB. BAS the "63rd" authentically por­ 2-LB. Radishes PKG. SHOP A« WEO FOR DELICIOUS - trays the Soldier of the SHOP AtP WEO FOR TEXAS California Plums CTN. Lb. Revolution, his uniform, drill, Honeydew Melons ALL PURPOSE MEDIUM and the way of life. GREAT FOR ICED TEA Yellow Onions With the emphasis on living history, the late afternoon Sicilia Lemon Juicers demonstration will include HttSlt Pineapple Mexican 10'. fc> 39C authentic "Field Musick,' drilling, and loading and firing of the "Brown Bess" musket. At 6 P. M. Dixon Durham, of the University of South Carolina FOR A GREAT TASTIN CAKE—ALL VARIETIES Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined SAVSAVKE *°NEMONEYY ONN A ^AA A ..-«*. A* A9*M History Department will deliver That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 29 B9 a lecture on Arthur Middleton- King 1/ mg "iar,"! 2 mg mcaime f mira long 1 6 mg "iar," LAYER CAKE MIXES ANN PAGE r '35* 12ir.g nicotine av per Cigafttltt. HC Rcpon (Aug 12\ The Formative Years Through 9 IARK &*2 &~ *2 1773. 100% Braiilian TRY ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS GREAT SAVINGS ON CHED-O-IIT PROCESSED REGULAR OR WITH IRON LIQUID SAVE MONEY ON ALL FLAVORS Mr. Durham, who is Eight O'clock Coffee }& 91c A&P Instant Breakfast ,3£0' 79c American Cheese Slices 1&-96c Baby Formula : £& '£:• 36e Marvel Ice Milk »«£• 49c specializing in the Colonial and WITH LEMON AND SUGAR AMERICAN, PIMENTO. OR SWISS GREAT TASTING—CRATED SAVE ON DAYTIME DISPOSABLE GREAT TASTIN—ALL FLAVORS Revolutionary periods of Our Own Ice Tea Mix i4 6 30 V FFEE _ JANE PARKER FRESHLY * • Blue Lake French Style Only — - "" SUGARED SUGARED 16'i CAKE The Tarbox brothers, sons of Green Bean*—16-oz. can DONUTS the late Frank Green Tarbox, 12-Oz. Pkg. owner of Willowbank Plantation MTS3:45* where the flight originated, were deeply interested in CHICK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS aviation. • REGULAR 5-Oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE • MINT Tuba SAVE ON DEODORANT IY -mWk ' #*fc#fc SAVE MONEY AT AtP WIO ON SECRET "rM°^=9l7* PRELl .as. 'r-59* U CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS AT AtP WEO ON REGULAR OR UNSCENTE:ENTEDD

"If you're UIHUVH Ix-inj-, SURE ANTI-PERSPIRAWT DEODORANT railed on the rarpet, you're NEW ITEM apt lo have thc rug pulled «-Oi. out from under you." CM $|I5 ™ -$|59

I! ' llHWIIllll—•» Duke Endowment Limited Title I Funding In Philanthropy To States Eligibility Restricted Unlike most foundations, The consist of non-profit hospitals when "the traditional roles of. Duke Endowment is limited in and child care institutions in parents and children have its philanthropy to two states North Carolina and South changed in significant, and in and to certain named or Carolina, rural churches of the many cases, unprecedented By WILLIAM W. DOAR, SR. class, several times each year, having to return to another year \ specifically described two North Carolina Conferences ways." parents are especially invited to of high school in order to Total grants to assist in Back in 1965, Congress passed come to see what is being ac­ graduate. '• beneficiaries, according to of The United Methodist The Elementary and Secondary Thomas L. Perkins, chairman Church, together with retired operating non-profit child care complished. Due to a lack of funds, both of institutions in the two states, to Education Act, now known as Since there are not enough these summer projects had to of The Endowment's trustees. ministers and widows and the ESEA. Title I of the act In 1972 Report of The En­ children of deceased ministers help meet capital needs, and to Title I funds to have a math be discontinued during the encourage innovative programs provides compensatory project in every class in every current summer. dowment, released this week, of those churches, and four education for children who are educational institutions. in the child care field amounted eligible school, an In­ Mr. Perkins states these educationally disadvantaged. During the school year 1969- limitations have enabled the In a ten-year summary of to $804,152 in 1972. dividualized Math System As an illustration of how The However, under the rules that project was started in third and 70, the total allocation for Trustees "to concentrate their progress at Duke University, have been developed, not all Georgetown County School efforts in North Carolina and President Terry Sanford states: Duke Endowment's rural fourth grades during school church section assists United children who are educationally year 1971-72, and those same District was $776,377. The funds South Carolina for almost half a "Most educational philan­ disadvantaged are eligible to were used in a comprehensive century and to monitor thropic support is for special Methodist congregations in children had the advantage of participate. the IMS projects in the fourth reading project which included * carefully the usefulness of The projects, construction and North Carolina, tiie Report Title I services are to be of­ and fifth grades during 1972-73, the supportive nurse service. Endowment's appropriations as renovation of buildings, and presents four vignettes of fered only to children who live and it is planned to have the In addition, there were social conditions and human annual unrestricted giving. The sample building programs, cooperative or group in an attendance area which has project in the fifth and sixth summer activities at Choppee needs have changed." Duke Endowment provides at least average, or higher than support for these same kinds of ministries, lay speaker grades during the coming 1973- High, Howard High, Pleasant Allocations and ap­ average concentration of 74 school year. Hill High, Rosemary High and propriations during 1972 projects. But the uniqueness of programs, and church school activities in various rural children from low-income several of the elementary amounted to 118,829,025, Endowment support is its families. Other projects which Title I continuity. Most foundations sections of the state. Support for schools. bringing to $36,294,168 the total The school district, in plan­ funds have supported are a strengthen educational in­ religious causes by The En­ During FY 1971, the allocation I provided by The Endowment ning its Title I projects must drop-out prevention project at stitutions in one way or another, dowment amounted to $951,539 was $800,650 and again the since 1924 to help support higher determine which of its at­ eligible high schools. but very few foundations in 1972. major portion was used for a ' education, health, child care, tendance areas are eligible for provide annual support to Included in the Report are State and local funds provide reading activity/and there were and religious causes. NEW WORKER—Patti Abercrombie, an employee of Title I projects. Formerly, this an educational where the needs detailed financial statements teachers for this project, but \ The Report highlights the Kingstree office, reads an electric meter for Carolina was done by a school survey. Title I provides necessary During FY 1972, the allocation progress made during the last are greatest." and listings of allocations, appropriations, and payments. Power & Light Co. Patti moved from part-time work in the However, currently, the State materials which help the was $802,000. In addition to the ten years by representative Amounts allocated and ap­ Kingstree office to the meter-reader's job as a trainee. Department of Education had potential drop-out achieve Reading, Math and Nurse hospitals, child care institutions Summaries of statistical in­ propriated in 1972 by The Duke formation on assisted hospitals She gets high marks from her supervisors for her "very Applied Urbanetics, Inc. make success rather than failure. The projects, a Drop-Out activity in the two states, and rural Endowment to its four thorough and very conscientious work." a determination of eligible potential drop-out can relate his was added and summer United Methodist Churches in and child care institutions are educational beneficiaries were: also provided. areas by using 1970 census schooling to make a living after projects were a Basic High North Carolina. Also included School project and a summer Duke University, $7,499,368; The Endowment was founded figures. Therefore, only those he has finished high school. are summaries of progress library project in eligible Davidson College, in 1924 by James Buchanan schools which serve an eligible Title I funds also support a made during the decade at elementary schools. $702,799; Furman University, Duke for the purpose of area may have a Title I project. project of Special Activities for Duke University, Davidson $702,817; and Johnson C. Smith CP&L Has Lady There are further restrictions the handicapped. Title I That was the peak year of College, Furman University, "providing in some measure for University, $761,749. » the needs of mankind along on how Title I funds may be provides special materials and funding and during the school .> and Johnson C. Smith A special feature of the 1972 used. The State Department of teacher aides. State and local year 1973, just ended, FY 1973, w University. physical, mental and spiritual Report is a series of case lines." In the first 48 years of its Education has mandated that if funds provide teachers. projects amounting to $636,908 In the Foreword, Mr. Perkins studies of developments since there are critical needs in were approved. points out that the Trustees and existence, the Trustees have Meter Reader 1962 at more than a dozen North allocated and appropriated Reading, Math and Dropout A supportive Nurse project is Teacher aides have proved to staff of The Endowment have Carolina and South Carolina Prevention, a school district also provided largely by Title I be a valuable help in Title I maintained very close working $211,208,382 to education, Residents of the area served hospitals. They illustrate the $100,070,574 to hospitals, What is the reaction of the must have a project which will funds. Children who are par­ projects. These relationships over the years continued concern by The Duke by the Kingstree office of men who read meters? attempt to improve those areas ticipating in Title I projects paraprofessionals can carry on with beneficiary institutions $13,846,339 to child care in­ Carolina Power & Light Co. Endowment Trustees for health stitutions, $3,391,858 to retired "They've all been wonderful," of child development. may avail themselves of the instruction while the teachers and programs. As a result, care in tlie two states and should not be surprised to see an Patti said enthusiastically. Nurse project. are giving individual help to a "assistance given by The ministers, widows, and attractive young lady reading Georgetown school district illustrate how financial children, and $12,398,897 to the "They're good teachers." Immunizations have been group which needs special Endowment for a special assistance by The Endowment electric meters. Patti, who has an associate has long recognized that lack of arranged by the Nurse Project attention. project to a single institution building and maintenance of Mrs. Patti Abercrombie, a 21- Reading skills was one of the has helped solve hospital rural churches. In addition, a degree in data processing, says in cooperation with the C benefits many other similar year-old Massachusetts native, critical needs in this district. If About 60 teacher aides are problems in both large and total of $19,261,228 has been set she is enjoying the work, but she Georgetown County Health institutions in what has been has left the comforts of the a child can not read, he employed in the several small communities during the apart as special endowments does have one small complaint. Department. one of the nation's most rapidly CP&L office for the challenges probably will not be able to reading, math and special past decade. Appropriations to for the benefit of specific She's driving a compact car developing regions." of meter-reading, a job nor­ master other subjects either. This past year, 922 children education projects. The single hospitals and health care educational beneficiaries and supplied by the company, but as mally handled by men. Therefore, the district has were administered rubella- largest physical item in tiie 1974 will mark the fiftieth programs by The Endowment $1,116,890 was held, as of Patti puts it, "I'd rather have a Patti came to Kingstree in spent a large portion of its Title measles immunizations through Title I budget is pay for aides. anniversary of The Duke En­ in 1972 totaled $7,406,601. December 31, 1972, for future truck." late February with her husband I funds on a reading program. the nurse project, and more On the other hand, cost of dowment's program of appropriations. The Report also presents Dennis, who is an announcer at Significant progress has been than 15,000 first aid treatments administration has consistently assistance to the beneficiaries examples of improved ap­ At the close of 1972, the ap­ Radio Station WDKD in made in improving reading were administered. been held below 4 percent and is named in 1924 by James B. proaches in the institutional proximate market value of the Kingstree. Early in March she skills of many youngsters. For three summers, Title I below the state average. Pupil total assests was 431,593,559. Duke. Those beneficiaries child care field during a decade began part-time work as a clerk The process of determining provided a summer school at materials and programmed in the CP&L office, knowing the the needs of the children is quite the high school level and a materials account for a large Memorial Day National Park in the Northwest, preservation funds include routes indicates similar con­ weekend at the public opening the Great Smoky Mountains in Park Service, Department of Pickens and Chester. -•***jjj| the Southeast, Yosemite in Interior has approved three ditions will prevail at least of Squire Boone Caverns near . fc, through the coming weekend. Corydon, Indiana and Louis­ California and Mesa Verde in grants totalling $19,000 for the S. * Mr. Pickard said the ville, Kentucky. Ray lives near Colorado, AAA was told by C. State Archives Department Editor's Quote Book the caverns, discovered by parks officials that while at Columbia. Southeast and Northwest Squire Boone in 1790. heavier summer travel is yet to Georgetown was approved for "One today is worth two come, they are confident fuel $6,500 for planning studies to tomorrows; what I am to be, supplies in and adjacent to encourage preservation of a I am now becoming." parklands will be adequate for number of historic districts of —Benjamin Franklin movu*coujBonu/ summer visitors. the city of Georgetown. the world's '* most modern, 20 LB. convenience-pocked Only 20 Ib. capacity washer and dryer! NORGE

• wash 2 lbs to 20 lbs "Show me the manner in which a nation • wash one load has it! w instead ot many cares for its dead, and I will measure You buy the tractor. • dryer keeps upwilh bulkiest washer with mathematical exactness Well buy the mower. loads BEST-SELLER Buy this International® Lawn & Garden Tractor • Save time water the tender mercies of its people, at our low price, and we'll include the mower WASHER their respect for the laws of the land attachment at no extra charge. Save money You could pay as much as $150—or even more—for this mower. But if you buy now, we'll ANY COLOR and their loyalty to high ideals." l» include it with the tractor at no additional charge. That's a big saving. Now, during our "Mow INIIOIRIGI GLADSTONE 'n Tow Bonus" promotion! Y0W!m,,flWM by FEDDERS €mm O W W. T. COMPARE C PARSONS NURSERY MATCHING DRYER lOi(tert ^ault 95 THE LOW COUNTRY'S MOST COMPLETE UPTO*349 GARDEN CENTER $199»5 WITH WASHER PHONE 546-8541 $24995 Furniture, Inc. FLORENCE, S.C. ill COMPARE UP TO Any way you cut h. INTERNJinONJU. HARVESTER LOCALLY OWNED—LOWER E X PE NSE S - LOWE R PRICES LOCALLY OWNED

o&-?7o-*rr 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 Editorials Cooling" Economy Extraordinary Spy ^ W A Difficult Task overheated you increase taxes By GEORGE HAGEDORN to cool it off. Once again, as the conomy The tax system becomes a Decision moves into an overheated device for regulating the phase, we hear suggestions that economy, rather than primarily hasty changes be made in the means for raising revenues It is dismaying to find a South Carolina government fiscal policy to cool to meet government expenses. bfcaktag* burglary The major objection to this magistrate, who is an attorney-at-law, issuing a it off. lop-sided order to try and gag a newspaper in a The proposals take the form, approach is that it doesn't work. chiefly, of suggestions for The degree of economic way that is obviously unconstitutional. temporary tax increases - foresight needed to fine tune either a general surcharge on effectively is not available. To declare that newspapers circulated in West all income taxes or elimination Thus our efforts to use this of certain provisions in the tax method for stabilizing the Columbia should not report testimony in the laws, as for example the in­ economy have usually suc­ mistrial of a Columbia newspaper photographer vestment tax credit or the ceeded in destabilizing it. was so obviously a mistaken decision that the liberalized depreciation rules The history of the investment survefflaiice introduced in 1971. tax credit illustrates this ten­ Columbia newspapers ignored the order and So far, the movement doesn't dency. rightfully published news accounts of the trial. seem to have much steam The investment credit was Thankfully even the magistrate had second dirty tricks behind it. There was a brief introduced in the early 1960's flurry of excitement when and then considered a per­ thoughts and resounded his order. Herbert Stein, Chairman of the manent part of the tax system. The case involved a photographer who was President's Council of But in 1966 the economy Espionage Economic Advisers, mentioned showed signs of inflationary arrested for disregarding a highway that a tax increase was one of overheating. patrolman's order to cease photographing a the possibilities under con­ The Johnson Administration counter i sideration by the Ad­ thereupon proposed a tem­ traffic accident on 1-26 and to leave the scene of ministration. porary suspension of the credit the accident. A jury in the court of West It was very quickly made as an anti-inflationary move, Columbia Magistrate Charles A. Davis was clear that this was a rather and Congress, after hearings remote possibility as part of any and debate, complied. unable to agree on either the guilt or innocence of Administration tax program. The legislation suspending the State photographer, and a mistrial was Various private parties have the investment credit was declared. made suggestions for a tax enacted near the end of 1966 - increase to meet the economic just as the economy was slip­ needs of the moment, although ping into a mini-recession and Whether or not the photographer should have these have not received wide the economic signals changed been arrested is for a court to decide, and we are publicity. diametrically. not in a position to know or assess those merits. However, we would not be After a few months the Ad­ surprised to find the advocates ministration recommended What is of concern, however, is the subsequent of a tax increase to cool off the reinstatement of the credit and order of the magistrate, issued at the request of 'What's become of honesty—integrity—?' economy becoming more Congress hastily complied. an attorney representing the Attorney General's numerous and more vociferous In 1969 the investment credit as the year goes on. was eliminated in the course of office to ban publication of testimony in any Babson Discusses: The idea has an attraction for a major revision of the tax code newspaper circulated in West Columbia. those of an activist tem­ which was under Congressional perament - it puts the govern­ consideration most of the year. Such an act is in direct violation of the First ment in the position of "doing Many factors wire involved in something" about the economic this decision but a major Amendment of the United States Constitution. Cement Industry background consideration was situation. When freedom of the press is treated so lighted, (To an activist, doing that the economy was again in the constitutional rights of all suffer. something is always more an overheated phase. important than doing the right We seemed to be in a capital thing.) goods boom which was con­ Shows Good Promise tributing to the overheating. producers to maintain their Possibly, at some time during As a result of the post-World PROBLEM OF ECOLOGY the year, some form of tax In these circumstances the Commendable War II building boom, cement market share. defenses for the investment With the coming of the 1970s, increase might become a live shipments increased at a rapid Prices were reduced, rising credit were weakened and it a new factor-ecology-further political issue. rate between 1947 and the mid- costs were absorbed by became politically expendable. aggravated the supply It is in anticipation of such a 1950s. Cement manufacturers producers, and severe possibility that we write these But, once again, the credit Performance operated at or near capacity shrinkage of profit margins situation. More stringent pollution-control regulations comments. was eliminated just as the level with confidence bolstered ensued. These chaotic con­ We think that the proposal for economy was sliding into a by. what appeared to be a ditions prevailed throughout made it uneconomic to modernize dust-control a temporary tax increase, of recession and when the capital The work of such volunteers as the Civil favorable industry outlook, a most of the 1960s. The industry's any kind, to cool off goods boom was collapsing. long-delayed expansion of return on investment, which equipment and many marginal Dlants were closed. It has been the presently over heated The investment credit was Defense Rescue Squad, whose divers labored facilities was undertaken. This had averaged close to 14 per economy is a thoroughly bad restored in 1971 as a way of led to the addition of about 22 cent for several years in the estimated that the cost of ad­ long and hard to recover bodies in the tragic ding sufficient pollution-control idea. stimulating a sluggish million tons of capacity between 1950s, dropped to 4.7 percent in It is a version of the "fine- economy. drownings in Georgetown County, is noteworthy. 1955 and 1960. Unfortunately, 1969. As a consequence of this equipment for the average cement company could amount tuning" approach - the belief All this tampering with the projections of demand for exceedingly low return, capital that economic stability can be investment credit clearly in­ The men and other volunteers too who join law cement were overoptimistic. As for new production facilities to $5.50 per ton of capacity. Faced with this prospect, promoted by frequent changes tensified economic fluctuations enforcement officials on these critical missions new capacity was added, became scarce and the gap in the tax burden, first one way rather than dampening them. construction activity began to between capacity and output cement producers have found it are to be commended for the service they per­ impractical to put additional then the other, in response to We hope that this experience slacken. Capacity utilization in began to narrow. Sharply rising changes in the state of the will be recalled as similar form. the industry fell to 70 per cent, construction costs also served funds into a marginal or sub­ stantially unprofitable plant. economy. proposals are again being causing a fiercely competitive to put a crimp in new building When the economy is sluggish heard. The competence and skill exhibited by battle among the cement plans. For this reason, Lehigh you reduce taxes to stimulate it, A temporary across-the- volunteers and officials working in this area of Portland Cement has shut down and when the economy is CONTINUED ON PAGE 4-C four of its ten cement plants, search and rescue are invaluable and ap­ and Alpha Portland Industries preciated assets. ChOWL0¥fi has closed two of its eight Letters To The Editor plants. An industry study in­ dicates that 23 more plants (representing 9 million tons of Georgetown, Invaluable Work capacity) would be potential Happy Shortage candidates for closing before 1976. It seems likely, therefore, Remarkable City By Volunteers Sandra Dunahoe, 96.50 that total industry capacity FIVE YEARS AGO Dear Editor: Editor June 20,1968 average; Carolyn Eaddy, 97; may decline somewhat at a The Georgetown Times Of all the shortages that might occur in the Jolla Sue Carter, a seventh Carolyn Harville, 95.60; Gene time when the demand for About three years I was in­ Its not proper to brah on United States, there is none more pleasant to grade student at Pleasant Hill Lawrimore, 98; Margarette cement is expected to show formed that I was moving to an "yours", but the case on point contemplate than the short supply of bond paper School, received a $25 check as Smith, 97 and Susan Tamsberg, significant growth. unknown town in a southern one cannot help but comment on 98.50. first place winner in the essay DEMAND ON THE RISE state known as Georgetown. the unselfishness, motivation, which hampers the sprawling bureaucracy of contest sponsored by the and dedication of the members To celebrate his eighth birth­ Under the -circumstances I government with its insatiable appetite for paper Georgetown County Soil Con­ The total value of new con­ really had no other choice of the Georgetown County Civil work. servation District. day, James Robert "Teedum" struction put in place in 1971 Defense Rescue Service, Reid invited his friends over to exceeded $100 billion for the seeing as how I was still in high particularily the Marine Rescue t Clary Dawson, 14, has the beach for the occasion. first time-in fact, it totaled school and a minor, I had to go Team. The prospect is not as remote as some might compiled a perfect attendance $109.4 billion, as compared with with my family. Of course there These men furnish their own think. Many paper merchants are facing in­ record in his eight years at A new, $60,000 restaurant a disappointing $91.3 billion the were many pre-conceived equipment and respond readily school. opened for business Monday at previous year. Construction notions in my head as to what a when the moment of need the Carolinian Motel on Church creasingly stringent quotas as to the volumes of spending for 1972, liberally small town in the south would be requires. They work without Street. office paper they may purchase in a year's time. First Baptist Church of aided by the continuing boom in like and I was not very much in pay or reward. Recently a man Georgetown has decided to residential housing, climbed the mood to come. After all, I made the remark that "the Civil establish a church school that TWENTY-FIVE YEARS another 13 per cent to $123.4 Defense divers are more Just picture the plight of a government will open in September with a AGO billion. Although a fall-off in was coming from one of the dedicated to their work than bureaucrat trying to harass some small first grade, the Rev. J. M. June 18,1948 residential activity is expected largest cities in the country with many people are, even if they Kirkland announced yesterday. The Pee Dee Gas and Ap­ this year, total construction so much going on that I knew of receive a paycheck. . businessman to return a lengthy form the pliance Company opened a outlays should show a moderate no small town anywhere that We of Civil Defense are ex- » businessman never received in the first place. Cadet Thomas Harrel Barr, branch store here Friday, June increase stemming from gains could possible compete. tremely proud of these men and son of Capt. and Mrs. Capers G. 4, at 1320 Duke Street. in non-residential segments of But contrary to these of their affiliation with our When a bureaucracy runs out of paper, a Barr, Jr., Mt. Pleasant, was the industry. feelings, the moment I set foot organization. Devotion and graduated from The Citadel, the The Chamber of Commerce is here I was very impressed with loyalty are virtures which are nightmare exists for governmental officials. Yet Military College of South planning a booklet outlining Cement producers are well rare to find in these fast moving we suspect the nation will show an amazing Carolina on June 1. the history of Georgetown and situated to benefit from im­ the area, but especially the times. combining the industrial provement in the non­ people. The citizens of A "tip of the hat" and a "well ability to weather the shortage and that the true TEN YEARS AGO possibilities of Georgetown for residential sector, since ap­ Georgetown are really done" is offered to Sam quality of government will not suffer. June 20,1963 interested outside agencies, H. proximately 75 per cent of something else, very special I Bellany, Teddy Barrineau, Hugh L. Reid of Georgetown G. Kilbourne, chamber cement shipments are directed might add. Nowhere that I have Eddie Dingle, John Cribb and If the paper shortage leads to fewer has been elected a trustee of secretary, said this week. to non-residential construction lived or visited have I met so Lucian O'Quinn, all members of f Presbyterian College. markets. As a matter of fact, many warm caring people. the Marine Rescue Service. George E. Doyle was elected bureaucratic forms and a reduction of the in­ increased demand is foreseen Naturally there are those that I These men have been involved Vice-Commander for Zone Six Winyah High School for cement throughout most of don't care at all for, and I'm in the recent drownings. numerable publications of government agencies, three by the American Legion students made the superior the 1970s. Latest industry sure they know who they are, Georgetown County citizens the productive work that could result from at its annual convention in achievement list for the last six projections suggest cement but if they were to take a close along with the Civil Defense business and industry would be amazing. weeks period. They were Columbia on Tuesday. production of 583 million barrels Agency should feel equally by 1980, 140 million barrels look at the good people around proud to number among its more than the theoretical them they might learn citizens, these fine men. capacity of producers in 1971. something very beneficial. G.R. Duffy, Asst. Director CEMENT STOCKS OFFER Just the other morning I was Georgetown County GOODVALUE awakened by the sound of fire Civil Defense Agency ' * engines down the street. The The improved outlook for the cement industry has yet to be fire was almost out, but there generally reflected in the price was not much left in the house action of cement stocks. The untouched by smoke or water. Research Department of Immediately those in the Babson's Reports feels, community offered their help however, that many issues offer good value at current prices. wherever needed. My mother Among the cement stocks we went down to a local think well worth holding are store to order an electrical "Make it a habit—econo­ Alpha Portland Industries, appliance and the store owner mize on the time spent com- General Portland, Ideal Basic plaining."-Mrs. Gary Hiott, Industries, Kaiser Cement & felt so bad at hearing this news The Pickens (S. C.) Sentinal. Gypsum, Lehigh Portland that she also donated Cement, Lone Star Industries, something. And so it "It never occurs to teen­ Medusa, Penn-Dixie Industries, goes. Georgetown, you are agers that someday they will Puerto Riean Cement, Vulcan remarkable. GOD bless you. know as little as their Materials, and Giant Portland Sincerely, parents."-r.oia W. Mataon, The Kiester (Minn.) Courier. •T;, viking the track record every race.. Cement. Christopher J. Breeze

. ...' ::. •:..-. .:.,. .. THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 3-C Old Nautical Q Charts Offered

The National Ocean Survey While not all the 19th century announced today that it is charts are suitable for framing, making available to the public having yellowed with age, those approximately 2500 surplus for 1910 to 1940 are in good nautical charts, all collector condition and suitable for that items, which were published purpose. They were published from 1910 to 1940. in two or three colors and are The charts have become generally 38 by 40 inches in size, collector items since those now printed on heavy paper. A few being printed no longer bear the are smaller in size. designation "published by the Each chart sells for $3.50 and U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur­ is sold on an "as is" basis. vey." Requests for the charts should be addressed to the The Coast and Geodetic National Ocean Survey, Survey, which dated back to Physical Science Services 1807, was replaced in 1970 by the Branch (C513), Rockville, Md., National Ocean Survey and is 20852. Inquiries should specify now part of the Commerce coastal areas of interest and AWARD—lieutenant Gene F. DiBiase of Georgetown, a member of the Chemistry Department's National Oceanic year. Remittances should not be Department at the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., is presented the Navy and Atmospheric Ad­ sent until information is CITED-Col. Henry T. Jackson (right) receives a plaque citing his military services Commendation Medal by Captain Arnett B. Taylor, Director of the Division of ministration. received as to which charts and Mathematics and Science, while his wife Patricia looks on. The charts are being sold on a editions are available. from Major General Vincent H. Ellis. first-come, first-served basis, Other early charts and maps similar to surplus stock are also available for purchase DiBiase Awarded Navy disposed of last year. from the National Ocean Survey Col. Jackson Cited For Almost all of these 10,500 and include the following: surplus historical items were Copperplate engravings of 26 sold during the first 90 days they marine charts depicting the C: Medal Of Commendation were placed on sale, although a Pacific Northwest, executed as Service As Group Head few are still available, including part of the U. S. Exploring Lieutenant Gene F. DiBiase aftermath of tropical storm Street in Georgetown, and is some published in the 19th Expedition conducted by Ad­ Col. Henry T. Jackson, to review and direct the overall An Army veteran of 28 years, of Georgetown, South Carolina, Agnes. married to the former Patricia century. miral Charles Wilkes from 1838 (USA), a native of Georgetown management system for the Colonel Jackson earned a a member of the Chemistry Duffy of Charleston. They and to 1842. The Wilkes engravings, has been cited by the US Army Department of Defense's Bachelor of General Education Department faculty at the U. S. In extremely poor weather their daughter, Kimberly, The supply is limited to a few dated 1841, have been for his outstanding service as Conventional Ammunition degree from the University of Naval Academy in Annapolis, conditions of rain, fog and low reside in Annapolis. areas, primarily Alaska, reproduced as lithographic Chairman of the Joint Con­ Production Base to assure Omaha in 1961. Md., has been awarded the visibility, coupled with the Oregon, Georgia, South ventional Ammunition timely response, im­ Carolina, Maine, and Puerto prints and are available at 75 He has attended the graduate Navy Commendation Medal for failure of his aircraft's wind­ Assigned to the Naval cents each. A complete list of Production Coordination Group plementation and maximum shield wipers, Lieutenant Academy last August, he is Rico. school of business at Duquesne meritorious service while the charts and their numbers is (JCAP). economic use in order to in­ University, Pittsburgh, Pa. and serving as pilot attached to DiBiase skillfully maneuvered teaching freshman chemistry to The charts now being offered available from the Physical crease productivity and his aircraft on several oc­ midshipmen at the Academy for sale, while originals, are Currently Director of the is currently attending the Helicopter Combat Support Science Services Branch. minimize cost. graduate school of Business at Squadron TWO in Lakehurst, N. casions between trees and in and is concurrently studying for extra file copies which became Plans and Analysis Directorate close proximity of high tension First maps of Washington, D. of the US Army Munitions These duties were ac­ Fairleigh Dickinson University, J., in 1972. his Master of Science degree in outdated as new editions were C. Pierre Charles L'Enfant's power lines in order to reach business administration from issued. A permanent collection Command (MUCOM) Dover, complished by Colonel Jackson Madison, NJ. The medal, awarded by the endangered victims. plan of the federal city com­ New Jersey, Colonel Jackson in addition to his regular George Washington University of all charts is maintained by missioned by General Colonel Jackson is the son of Secretary of the Navy, was in Washington. D. C. the National Archives. received a plaque honoring his assigned duties at the MUCOM the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert presented to Lieutenant Commissioned in the Navy Washington for the 48 inches, accomplishments with the Headquarters. and the Andrew Ellicott map, James Jackson and plans to DiBiase by Captain Arnett B. shortly after graduation from group from Major General return in the near future to Taylor, Director of the Division the University of South Carolina printed in black and white, Vincent H. Ellis, MUCOM's The Munitions Command is a which was adopted later by military complex comprising Georgetown. His sisters, Mrs. of Mathematics and Science, in where he received his Bachelor Commanding General. Garna J. Daniels and Mrs. recent ceremonies at the Naval of Science degree in chemical Congress. This map measures some 18,000 professional 23 by 30 inches. Both maps sell military and civil service Zelda J. Woodson are residents Academy. engineering in 1968, Lieutenant A Howard High School of Georgetown. DiBiase took his flight training for $1.50 each and can be graduate, Colonel Jackson personnel, plus about 38,619 Lieutenant DiBiase was cited at Pensacola, Fla., prior to ordered from the National headed the JCAP Operating contractor production workers for his exceptional courage, being assigned to the helicopter Ocean Survey, Distribution Group from September 1972 located at 24 installations which leadership and superb air­ squadron. Division (C44), Riverdale, Md. through April 1973. form a nation-wide network of manship to complete life-saving 20840. plants, arsenals and facilities Composed of Army, Navy and engaged in research, and evacuation operations in He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sketch of Newark Bay, first Eastern Pennsylvania in the Gene DiBiase of 112 Front Air Force personnel, JCAP was development, production, published in 1839, one of the organized in 1972 to establish supply and maintenance of earliest charts published by the and maintain liaison between conventional, nuclear and Coast and Geodetic Survey. Federal agencies and industrial chemical munitions. The engraved chart, which was organizations on matters "The best way to get your done on stone, is now available relating to development and MUCOM manages an in­ share of the wealth of the Taming of the wild... as a photo copy, 38 by 18 inches, procurement of conventional ventory of munitions hardware country is to work hard for which sells for $2. Order from ammunition. totalling more than $6 billion it."—N. DeVane Williams, the Physical Science Services and an annual procurement Holmes County (Fla.) Ad­ Branch. JCAP'S prime objectives are program in excess of $2 billion. vertiser. FLEXIBLE MEDIUM ... A major American manufacturer's SAFARI film videoplayer (top) uses standard super 8 film in cassettes for display over a standard color television set or a closed-circuit TV system. The same film in the same cassette can also be used in many conventional super 8 movie projectors (bottom). This flex­ ibility allows the professional user to conveniently and econom­ SHADES ically display super 8 filmvi a electronic or optical means at his SERVICE discretion. GOODfYEAR STORES & BYCURLEE Title I Funding

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 *C No appropriation has been made to ESEA, and so, at the A district from low income moment, there is nothing families. definite. CUSTOM ' f..S.:.-.. ;V-*'-r'->. There is a provision that any tflHt'K 'W'-iA child who would be enrolled in What seems to be the plan POWER an eligible public school, were most likely to pass is a con­ he not enrolled in a non-public tinuing resolution that would CUSHION school that is in compliance increase the funding for large POLYGUS with the Civil Rights Act, is cities in the North and East, but d eligible to participate in Title I. reduce the funding for the entire St. Mary's-St. Cyprian's Southeast. School has about 100 eligible children and therefore receives Under that plan, Georgetown an allocation based on the County School District would amount that each eligible child receive only $286,625. That WHITE WALLS is allocated. would mean that at least some At the moment, it is hard to of Georgetown County's Title I plan Title I activities for the activities would be drastically next school year. When ESEA curtailed or eliminated, during was passed back in 1964, there the coming school year. o was included a provision that it would expire June 30, 1973. However, also included was a provision that if Congress took no prior action its provisions would run for one additional year, and then expire entirely. That is the way matters stand in mid-June. There are several plans being discussed by the Administration and by several members of the "Just because things go House and Senate. No action wrong is no indication you has been taken. must go with them." wwrwwwwrwwrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrrrrwwrrrnilirTf

SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT LISTED GOOOVEAR SERVICE STORES M, • FOR THE FINEST OF MEMORIALS PROFESSIONAL FOR MAXIMUM TIRE MILEAGE in "FORD-CHEVY- Granite, Marble & Bronze PLYMOUTH Call Muffler Now sport coat and slack styling that you won't $ have to leave home for...just beat a path to the TOMMY MOORE, PHONE $ 77 Limit 5 ot« ol Safari shade knits by Curlee. Styles with an oil por cutlonwr ANY U.S. CM PIUS WWTS <*• 4*4 IF NECOEO. ADO 12 FO* SS 00 lor CADS WITH TORSION SANS. I2 installation. unmistakeable fresh-air look in no-wrinkle • Transmission, differential GEORGETOWN 546-4815 • MUFFLER•• Sad FOdH oil check • Complete chassis knit-in colors and patterns straight out of the • Complete front end OTHER MODEL MRS lube • Price includes oil inspection SLICHTLV HIGHER! and labor bush country. Follow your current fashion Representing • Camber, caster, and toe-in instincts, head for the Safari shades. You'll find COASTAL MONUMENT COMPANY set by precision equipment we've even tamed the prices. • Headquarters (or 3M Co. AUTHORIZED Dealers "LUBRI-CAST" Brand ball Georgia Marble, Georgia Blue Granite join! alignment compound And All other National Known Granite, Marble, & Bronze '-tl PHONE: 546-4108 Display Yard - ANDREWS Highway c GOODVYEAR>/YEAR^ I 5 POINTS tfc E GEORwtTOWN nmniJTi

•/"? c3 -7 *^ • ^ 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 ACROSS DOWN 23. Does Mr. Harris's job 1. Huxley's 1 should 24. Actor Michael "Brave — say —! 25. Beech and c World" Period banyan Beaty Recalls Inlet Years Ago Halloween, 27. Long-snouted 4. Phantasm perhaps: swine R 9. Take to court 2 wds. 12. Crater Lake's 30. His master­ 4. 12 dozen piece is "The (EDITOR'S NOTE: At K. "You can call her 'Sister' but Papa loved fishing and we State: ablir. 0 we will give her a name later." inherited it from him. The Inlet 5. Lone -eared Faerie retired New York lawyer Julian 1.1. Hindu queen leaper Queene" Bonar Beaty hasn't forgotten She was named Louis, but we had two tides each day: tiie 14. Snoop flood tide coming in for about 6. — and offs 34. Wire measures S his boyhood days-days which always called her "Sister".... 15. Sartorial 7. Compass 36. Buck's mate were spent at Murrells Inlet six hours and filling the creeks She is now 88 and weighs about craftsmen point: abbr. 37. French after his father, Edgar R. 100 pounds. and marsh, then ebbing for s 17. Lorelei's river Intense fears Impressionist Beaty, moved his family to about six and a half hours until 8. But her birth at Woodlawn on the creeks and marshes were 19. The upwardly 9. Grisly: 2 wds. painter Georgetown Connty from the Inlet is the first and most Symbols of Conway. He enrolled at the reduced to mud flats and mobile do it 10. Vase 39. w concrete memory I have of that small rivulets. 20. Cereal husk 11. What a Cy­ the 50th State Winyah School and later lovely old place. attended Princeton where We had two boats. A big one 21. Grants clops had in 40. Sharp knock 0 he served as Woodrow Wilson's Woodlawn was Papa's pride with two sets of oars and a 23. Guard the middle of 41. King of Judah secretary when Wilson was and joy. It was a Gentleman's small one with only one set. 2(5. Land his forehead 42. Golf teacher president of the university. He Home...two stories high with a When Papa went with us we measures lfi. Taradiddles 43. Celt la —," R recently wrote The Georgetown slanting upper top and four used the big boat and two of us 27. Churlish chap 18. Toque or topi "that's life" white columns in front, located Times of his remembrances of boys took the oars. Papa sat in 28. Sedan 20. Witch's 44. State tree of in an oak grove, facing the the stern with a paddle and did Murrells Inlet at tbe tarn of the 29. Empty talk: vehicle Mass. - '* century.) marsh, with a big stable in the the steering. As soon as he got 21. Confines 47. Through one's rear where there was a mule slang r his pipe lit he would say, "time 22. Wipe out position: abbr. "What is it?" I asked my and a horse and some pigs and and tide waits for no man-let's 30. Flies alone brother. chickens. In front was a boat go." 31. Hurry 1 2— 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "It's a babv." he said, house at the edge of the creek 32. Is: Latin without openings his eyes. and beyond stretched the marsh And when he got at a good 33. Lifeline site 12 13 14 "Whose baby?" out to the sand dunes on the fishing drop he would put on a good bait and soon have a fish. "— eyes have "Ours." front beach. 34. 15 16 18 He always said that if you want seen the "Nonsense," I said. "We've The Inlet is, of course, to catch a good fish, you must glory" Murrells Inlet-the oldest and use a good bait. 19 po got four boys, but no baby. 35. Transmitters " There's John and you and me most picturesque fishing village As the years passed by, John 21 22 24 25 and Buddy, but no baby." on the South Carolina coast. It is grew up and went off to work; 37. Colonist I.

Palmetto Farms South Carolina GRADE 'A' EGGS MEDIUM DOZ. 55< LARGE DOZ. 59*

CRACKIN' GOOD SANDWICH 1+M. #1 COOKIES 3 PKGS. I SUPERBRAND MILK A NUTRITIOUS REFRESHING TREATI

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • NONE SOLD TO DEALERS • PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 23

DEEP SOUTH 1-QT. JAR

HUNTS CATSUP 32-OZ. BTL. ASSORTED FLAVORS CHEK ASTOR DRINKS 12 SS $1.00 TEA BAGS CRACKIN' GOOD REO. OR DIP BUMBLE BEE CHUNK POTATO CHIPS PKQS. $1.00 TUNA

Y>\XVt BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS ENRICHED SANDWICH FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT.: W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED BREAD 3 — 87 SLICED CHEESE lb. 890 RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT ASSORTED FLAVORS SUPERBRAND CINNAMON BUNS -* PKQS. 88c YOGURT 4 &% $1.00 SUPERBRAND CHEESE STICKS SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.: NEW YORK STATE AGED 8-OI, 73* RELAX ULTRA DRY MED. SHARP ... 8-oz..S3* SHARP ... 8-OZ. 68* 12-01 DEODORANT CAN 99c FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT.: CHARLES ANTEL 2 i-m-M. FI ENCH FRIED SHAMPOO SIZE < FLOUNDER FILLETS Ib. 99* FRENCH PRIED FISH STICKS 2-lb. Pkg. 980 BONELESS * NJURBOT FILLETS Ib. THS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $139 TOP OR BOTTOM LB. 1 ROUND ROAST W-D BRAND-ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF OR DINNER W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS FRANKS CHOEE lb. 99C FAMILY ROAST Ib. $1.29 W-D BRAND SLICED, COOKED W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE SHOULDER HAM VS£ $1.59 STEAKS Ib. $1.49 W-D BRAND FROZEN W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE STEAKETTES Kx$2J9 N.Y. STRIP STEAKS ™£? $10.96 PALMETTO FARMS W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Macaroni or Potato Salad IL 390 RIB EYE STEAKS ™J£ $12.95 SUNNYLAND SKINLESS GRADE A CHILL PACK-FAMILY PACK FRANKS PWL S9c FRYER THIGHS or BREASTS Ib. 690 ECONOMY BRAND SLICED GRADE A CHILL PACK (4-jbS. AVQ.) BACON Ib. 69c ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 49c FOX DELUXE

BEEF, CHEESE, 14-oz. PIZZA SAUSAGE SIZE 69 BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS: HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE: SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM HARVEST FRESH—27'n 12 SANDWICHES PACK 89c CANTALOUPES 2™,$1.00 UBBY REG. OR PINK HARVEST FRESH LEMONADE 8 SSk $1.00 PEACHES 3 lbs. $1.00 PET RITZ RED RIPE PIE SHELLS 3-°»$1.00 WATERMELONS .A. $1.19 SUPERBRAND CAROLINA GROWN WHIPPED TOPPING 2 SS UM BLUEBERRIES ^ 59c MARINERS CAUF. SING FISH STICKS PKGS. $1.00 CHERRIES Ib. 69c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS JUICY, SUNKIST BAGGED rOPM WHOLE OR doz. 69c WUKN CREAM STYLE 2S&IH LEMONS HANOI- UPTON TEA CRISCO OIL 48-ox. Btl. $1.08 MS-MUC HOUNHOIB CATES KOSHER NABISCO 0L0 FASHION SUNSHINE BAGS ...15-cL Pkg. 58* WRAP ... 200-11. Roll 58* 1-lb. Pkg. $1.58 MIHACU «TICK SARAN WRAP 8-oz. Pkg. 88* MARGARINE 1-lb. Sizo 38* •COTT BABY DILLS GINGER SNAPS VIENNA FINGERS 50>fLRoll 38* FAMILY TEA BAGS 24-ct Phf. 88* MIT KMKAT TOWELS 2-RoN Pack 44* **~53C 100-IL Roll TEA BAGS 100-ct Pkg. $1.25 MARGARINE 1-Jb. Sin 48* C0NFIDETS PI* af 12 42* lb. 60c 12H-OX. 53C HIGHMARKET STREET

cB-f7o ; 6-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 Eating Establishments Inspected By Health Board (i

A million and a half South therefore, no enticement for gelatin of almost the same color eating establishments, which Grade "A," Horton says. "And Carolinians ate a meal away rats and roaches. Nearby, he and size. (An unsuspecting includes restaurants, the quality of these has im­ from home today. Are you one looked at lower shelves of employee preparing dessert cafeterias, hospital and in­proved vastly in the past few of them? stainless steel tables. They could accidentally pick up the stitutional kitchens, school years." were six inches off the floor, detergent instead of gelatin.) lunch rooms, and other places "Sometimes you feel the When you sat down in the where ready-to-eat food is allowing room for clean up Continuing his rounds, he inspector is being picky, but the -

$168,648,530 against $145,990,001, Nylon-The Latest Styles r The pellets are produced to an increase of $22,658,529. A feed the Sidbec two 120 ton gain also was shown for the 48 Boat ultra-high power furnaces in the weeks ended May 26 when sales • ft 99 were $1,894,706,185 compared Reg. *5 $4.86 new Contrecoeur steel plant. A Must For "We are pleased with the with $1,683,355,083, a rise of 4 quality of the pellets and initial $211,351,102 or 12.56 percent. experience in using them is Every Family Ar Hi Impact Plastic *ff Large favorable," said Jean-Paul The company currently Gignac, president-general operates 928 supermarkets compared with 878 a year ago. 30 qt. ICE CHEST manager of Sidbec. Has Oars , Pump, Cushions-Holds 450 Pounds WITH Of Air- 5 Chambers For Safety. 1 gal. PICNIC JUG ORANGE COLOR WITH WHITE HOLD IT when REMOVABLE TOP. $$0/l*)9 buylno your next car Reg. 24 $1-30

1. Pick out your model • 2. Line up your deal SEL 3. Then hold it —and phone the man from Nationwide for your A^^'^'/X, FOLDING AUTO FINANCING Convenient and Confidential service . . . Lowest pos­ sible rates . . . terms to fit your budget. CHAISE A complete financing service is also available . . . to finance your boat, camper, or almost any con­ sumer purchase. Your Nationwide Agent has all the details.

<

REG. 88< REG. 33* Save 36f A Pack Save 25<5 A Pack Save 15^ A Pack Save 44# on 4 100 COUNT WEAR-EVER 500 COUNT 9 OUNCE Seven Position Lounge ( IIKISTINK DAVIS; ALVIN I'LAMft Paper Plates Paper Napkins Styrocups Aluminum Foil In Green and White i:iS. Morgan Ave. / Box 211 (iiorgetown Andrews, S. ('. *-'•*• Andrews & McDonald Rds. Webbing -Sturdy- Durable | I'hone: UM-MJfl Phone: 546-67 Iff' &><«•&)<» w\m):v<\ \mm\n Reg.*• 7•74 * Nationwide 6 ^***-*~t,**t^ Nationwide Imuran.? Thr man from Nationwide i*. on your tide. K I.IV-K • Ht-AI 111 • HOMK. •CAR • Ut MNKV. • Nafwimidr Mutual hMMM-Tf* FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN NalKinwiilr Mutii-il hn limifMtrr f n» , >«tMMi»i(ir I .if* Imuranc* (io , lliwnr n-Hi. < * .ilumhm. -J-ht-i THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 7-C ^rAirf'lr r r ti • Vl ri »! iirftJUfe ,1jl "fr ' Mrs, Alston Is Named Ut Head Of "Breath Of Life 99

Mrs. James Alston has been these children For them young adulthood. That same named Andrews community breathing is not the natural kind of therapy is relieving and chairman of the Breath of Life function most of us take for often curing children suffering Campaign to fight children's granted." from the other resoiratorv lung diseases, according to Because of improved therapy afflictions whose symptons Mitchell B. Foster, president of and constant research, many C- resemble those of C-F. the South Carolina Chapter, F patients are living beyond The Breath of Life Campaign National Cystic Fibrosis infancy to their teens and into supports not only research, but Research Foundation. also diagnosis and treatment at Mrs. Alston, will lead local SWEAT SHIRTS ovfr 100 C-F Centers in volunteers in raising funds to the United States including the support research and 'care Greenville General Hospital In programs for children affected Greenville, the Medical by lung-damaging diseases like University of South Carolina in cystic fibrosis, severe asthma, Charleston and the Medical chronic bronchitis, bron­ College of Georgia in Augusta. chiectasis and a condition Cystic fibrosis, an incurable called "childhood em­ genetic disease, is inherited physema." when both parents carry the recessive for C-F. It is believed "Most people don't realize that one in twenty persons or 10 that there are six million million Americans may carry PROCLAMATION—Mayor 0. M. Higgins of Georgetown (left) signs a proclamation American children affected by the C-F gene, usually without for Honor America Day as Sidney Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce observes the chronic respiratory illness," knowing it. Current research signing. Foster said. "The annual funded by the National Cystic Breath of Life Campaign is Fibrosis Research Foundation conducted by NCFRF chapters is seeking a practical test to Grand Strand Plans across the country on behalf of identify these carriers.

<%*

Honor America Days ^-*»»»**»w ^_^r~ **v i JV*J V Over 40 events are on the stage a nature walk at 10:30 A. Center, opens June 23 at 8:30 P. M. June 20 and 23. M. and runs to Aug. 11. Shows v&£ Grand Strand agenda for "Honor America Days", which "Bob Top and Edna," a free are nightly except Sundays and msfc will continue through July 4, roller-skating act, will be held July 26-28. §dJ?NGS when a free fireworks display at at Myrtle Beach Pavilion until There will be a flower Georgetown will be viewed by June 24. arrangement demonstration in thousands of visitors and area Duplicate Bridge will be held the Public Service Authority residents. in the S. C. Public Service building in Myrtle Beach at 7:30 Under way daily is the 20th Authority building at 7:30 P. M. P. M. June 28. Annual Grand Strand Fishing June 20,25,27 and July 2 and 4 The big annual Flea Market Rodeo, art exhibits of Alex in Myrtle Beach and on June 19, will be held 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Powers' students at Myrtle 26,28 and July 3 at the Knights June 29-30, featuring thousands Beach Convention Center, tours of Columbus Hall at of new and used items on sale. at Georgetown and the S. C. Georgetown. All proceeds go to charity. CHUCK STEAK Hall of Fame Exhibits at One of the major events of Myrtle Beach Convention Convention Center. "Honor America Days" will Center's art gallery will show The daily Georgetown Garden take place at 3 p.m. near Little the works of Ann Bellinger and and Museum Tours include River, when the Vereen John Woodruff July 2-30. Brookgreen Gardens, The Rice Memorial Historical Gardens Myrtle Beach Pavilion will Museum, Belle Isle Gardens are dedicated. Ceremonies will hold Kiddies Day at the and Fort White and Wedgefield take place at the entrance on U. Amusement Park July 2 and 5 Plantation. S. 17 across the highway from with reduced prices for Special Georgetown Tours the S. C. Welcome Center. The children; The Flying Alexan­ during Honor America Days public is invited and there will ders, a free trapeze act, at the include the Georgetown Tour be free refreshments at the Pavilion July 2-8; and The Train on Monday, Tuesday, Welcome Center. Spontanea, providing music for Thursday and Friday; Hop­ Myrtle Beach Pavilion will a show and dance July 2-7. sewee Plantation, Tuesdays present "Los Obandos," a free Finally, the public is invited through Fridays; Kaminski high wire act, until July 1. At to a free, traditional fireworks House tours Tuesdays through the same time, there will be a display at Georgetown on the Fridays; and industrial tours at show and dance with "South" evening of July 4. International Paper Co., providing the music in the Additional information on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Myrtle Beach Pavilion's Magic "Honor America Days" is Craft demonstrations will be Attic. available from the Greater held 22-23 at the Hammock "Show Boat," the U. S. C. Myrtle Beach Chamber of IB. Shop, Pawleys Island. Summer Theatre presentation Commerce, P. O. Box 1326, Brookgreen Gardens will in Myrtle Beach Convention Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29S77. Corner Of Emanuel Street And Merriman Road Of Winyah Students Honored Center Cut

A number of students have 90.8; Debra Ann Purcell, 93.2; Ward, 90.5; Camille White, 94; Pork Chops been named to the Winyah Julia R. Rion, 93.2; Yvette Annette Williams, 94; Meshea Lb. 99 Senior High School Superior Richardson, 96; Dan Roberts, Williams, 90; Ruth Williams, 92 I Achievement List with 93 and 93; Phyllis Rosen, 93.3; Donna and Al Wilson, 94. above on each subject for the L. St. John, 91; Mac Sawyer, 95; Jiffy Corn Hawaiian final year's report, principal ilene Schwartz, 95.6; Patricia YEAR Harvey I. Rice, Jr. announced. R. Smith, 91.7; Charles Those included were Robbie Schooler, 92.2; Deborah E. Winyah High School Students Muffin Mix Box 10 Punch l L. Alford, 96; Gwen Berry, 96.5; Spears, 90.8; Dottie Stalvey, 96; announced by the principal Anna Bissell, 96.5; Loril Wayne Sumpter, 90; Kathy Harvey I. Rice, Jr. as having Higgins, 97; Amy McDonald, 96 Tanner, 93.8; Bennie Thames, been named to the High Bunker Hill Kraft Barbecue and Shasta Pierce, 95.4. 90; Celeste Turbeville, 90.5; Achievement List in the final Those making the list for the Clint Turbeville, 93; Mierarde year report with overall bottle second semester were Robbie Viray, 91.4; Camille White, 97; averages of 90 or above are as Stew no. 300 can 79 Sauce L. Alford, 96; Gwen Berry, 96.3; Annette Williams, 94.5; Meshea follows: Sheree Aldridge, 94; Ann Bissell, 97; Janet Renee Williams, 91; Ruth Williams, Beverly Alston, 92; Alan Alt- Sunshine Vanilla Fresh Cribb, 96; Susanne Green, 97; 90; Al Wilson, 94; Carolyn man, 95.5; Sheila Armstrong, Loril Higgins, 97.4; Kathy Wynn, 92; John Allen Wynn, Jr., 94.2; Cindy Avant, 93.5; Pat bunch Holliday, 96; Janet Nale, 97; 91.4 and Billy Ward, 91.3 Avant, 93; Katherine Bell, 92.8; Waf Collards Shasta Pierce, 96.6; Michael Kay Benton, 91.4; Nancy Bowens, 93.8; Matthew Bunch, Frozen Allen Todd, 95.2; Michelle Ann SEMESTER Todd, 95.2 and Elizabeth 90.5: Mark Cannon, 91.2; John 303 $ 1 OO Wannamaker, 95.8. Clifton, 91.8; Thomas R. Creel, Superfine Biackeye O pkgs. Winning high achieve­ 92.3; Elizabeth Ann Cribb, 90.2; cans French Fri ment honors at Winyah Sandra Cribb, 93.8; Janet Renee HIGH ACHIEVEMENT Senior High School for the Libby Whole Those on the High Cribb, 96; Amy Crutchfield, 92; second semester were Sheree Sue Crutchfield, 94.6; Liz Day, Achievement List for the sixth Aldridge, 94; Beverly Alston, six weeks were Sheree 94.6; Chuck DeLong, 92; Ericka Rib and Brisket 92.2; Alan Altman, 95; Sheila Dentley, 93; Theressa Edwards, Aldridge, 92; Alan Altman, 96; Armstrong, 92; Cindy Avant, Sheila Armstrong, 92; Cindy 97; Mary Beth Ferdon, 95; 93.25; Pat Avant, 92; Katherine Danny Flanders, 91.1; Avadella Avant, 92.8; Pat Avant, 93; Bell, 95.5; Kay Benton, 90; Stew Paula Baker, 90; Katherine Ford, 91.3; Eddie Garrison, 90; Nancy Bowens, 94; Kathy Shay Garrison, 92.6; Liz Gibson, Bell, 96.4; Kay Benton, 92; Brown, 91; Matthew Bunch, Jello Gwen Berry, 96.3; Anna Bissell, 90.8; Taryn Gordon, 94.5; Jewel 91.7; Mark Cannon, 91.5; John Karen Goyak, 91.8; Daniel 96.4; Nancy Bowens, 90.8; Clifton, 91.6; Bill Cody, 90.8; Smoked Cheryl Brown, 90.5; Kathy Grant, 90.6; Suzanne Green, 95; Thomas R. Creel, 92.5; Teresa Harrelson, 91.3; Randy 3-lb. Brown, 91; Matthew Bunch, Elizabeth Ann Cribb. 90.7. ib. Shorten! can 91.3; Mark Cannon, 91.2; Bill Hoggle, 92.4; Kathy Holliday, Picnics 79 79* Sandy Cribb, 95.2; Amy Crutch­ 91.7; Laurie Howell, 94.2; Pat £ Cody, 91.3; John Clifton, 94.8; field, 94; Sue Crutchfield, 94; Billy Ray Cook, 90.6; Thomas Hudson, 91.8; Anne Johnson, 90; Frozen TV Half or Whole Liz Day, 93; Chuck DeLong, Daniel Johnson, 91; Bessie II. Creel, 92.3; Donna Cribb, 91; 92.5; Connie DeLong, 90.5; d Elizabeth Ann Cribb, 91.33; Keith, 92; Robert Kinross, 93.4; Erika Dentley, 94.4; Loretta Paul Khoury, 91.2; Anne G. each lb. Janet Renee Cribb, 95.8; Sandy Dentley, 90; Theresa Edwards, Dinners 39 Pork Loin 79 Cribb, 95.5; Amy Crutchfield, McKinney, 92.5; Bert Mahaffey, 97; Mary Beth Ferdon, 95; Julie 90; Leslie Marlowe, 90.3; 92; Sue Crutchfield, 96; Liz Day. Foster, 90.6; Eddie Garrison, 92.8; Shay Garrison, 92.4 and Charlene Matthews, 90 8; Scott Bell Breakfast Kraft Apple 91.3; Shay Garrison, 90.4; Maxwell, 90; Melissa Miller, 94; Chuck Delong, 93. Taryn Gordon, 95; Daniel Also, Connie DeLong, 92; Joye Moore, 94.2; Grace Grant, 91.8; Karen Goyak, 94.8; Morris, 93.8; Janet Nale, 96.5; Erika Dentley, 94; Theressa Randy Hoggle, 92.4; Laurie Z-ib. jar Edwards, 98; Mary Beth Lisa Owens, 90.8; Cheryl Sausage 1V4 -lb. can 69 Jelly 45 Howell, 95; Pat Hudson, 93; Peninger, 91; Mike Piepen­ Ferdon, 96; Danny Flanders, Lorenzo Jackson, 91; David 93.3; Eddie Garrison, 96; Hope bring, 93.4; Debra Ann Purcell, Johnson, 92; Bessie Keith, 91.5; 90.2; Yvette Richardson, 95; Gilchrist, 90; Taryn Gordon, 95; Patrick Kelly, 90.4; Paul All Meat Karen Goyak, 95.2; Cassandra Julia R. Rion, 90.8; Dan Miracle Khoury, 91.6; Maxine King, Roberts, 93; Mac Sawyer, 92.4; Hanna, 91.2; Teresa Harrelson, 90.2; Robert Kinross, 94.4; 91.3; Randy Hoggle, 91; Pat Ilene Schwartz, 92.6; Patricia Wanda Leland, 91.8; Amy R. Smith, 90.4; Sarah Snyder, Hudson, 93; Robin Hutto, 91; McDonald, 96; Anne G. lb. 2-lb. ctn. Lorenzo Jackson, 91; Cyndi 90; Dorothy Stalvey, 96; Wayne Bologna 79 Whip 59 McKinney, 92.2; Bert Mahaffey, Sumpter, 93.8; Kathy Tanner, Jeffcoat, 91.6; David Johnson, 90.5; Leslie Marlowe, 91.5; 93; Bessie Keith, 91.5; Maxine 93.8; Ferol Teel, 93.6; Michael Charlene Matthews, 90.8; Allen Todd, 94.2; Michelle Ann King, 90.2; Robert Kinross, Melissa Miller, 96; Joye Moore, Dukes Fresh 93.5; Richard Dale Lacey, 93.2; Todd, 94.1; Celeste Turbeville, 94.2; Grace Morris, 94.5; Lisa 91.7; Clint Turbeville, 90.6; Wanda Leland, 92; Scott Mc- Owens, 92.2; Cheryl Peninger, Dougal, 93; Anne G. McKinney, Elizabeth Wannamaker, 95.6; 91.4; Mike Piepenbring, 93.2; Billy Ward, 90.5; Camille White, 90; Leslie Marlowe, 93 and Debra Ann Purcell, 91.7; Yvette Mayonnaise .•„„ 39* Grapefruit each 10' Charlene Matthews, 91.5. 94; Annette Williams, 92.7; Richardson, 95.4; Julia R. Rion, Ruth Williams, 92 and Al Other High Achievers were 92.7; Dan Roberts, 92.8; Phyllis Wilson, 93. Melissa Miller, 95; Karen T. Rosen, 93.2; Donna L. St. John, Libby Mixed Miller, 90; Joye Moore, 93.2; 90.2; Mac Sawyer, 92; Sarah Florida Grace Morris, 94.5; Randy Snyder, 91; Charles Schooler, Morris, 91.4; Kathy Michelson, 91; Dottie Stalvey, 96; Kathy FUEL SAVER 90.8; Lisa Owens, 92.8; Cheryl Tanner, 95; Ferol Teel, 93; A 747 consumes 25 to 30 per cent less fuel per passenger Vegetables 4Pkg*l Oranges -doz . **og o Peninger, 93.4; Mike*Piepen­ Celeste Turbeville, 93.5; Billy 3 bring, 93.2; Cynthia E. Psathas, than a 707.

OSr-f 70 8*C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21. 1973 WANTED — Asst. Mgr. Trainee for Hardee's of Georgetown. Person must be willing to apply himself and want to get Legal Notices ahead. Good starting salary plus other benefits. Apply in person only. tfc CITATION OF LETTERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE STATE OF SOUTH ALL PERSONS indebted to CAROLINA HELP WANTED—Painters and the ESTATE of John Brooks COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN Home, late of Georgetown painters helpers full and part BY CLAUDIA W. HOWARD, County, South Carolina, will time. Call 237-4236 for an PROBATE JUDGE: kindly make payment to the FOR SALE—Mobile home FOR SALE—3 bedroom frame FOR SALE—Side by Side appointment. tfc WHEREAS, Mary Bath Cox undersigned, and all persons CLASSIFIED ADS anchors. Call 546-5391. tfc house in Kensington with . i and Margaret Bath Rader made 5c a word-1st Insertion Frigidaire freezer- HELP WANTED having claims against said central heat and air. Call 546- HELP WANTED-If interested suit to me grant them Letters of 4c a word-Each additional refrigerator white, 7 months ESTATE will please present FOR SALE-17 ft. Boston 3781. tfc in personal selling, offer good Administration of the Estate Insertion old. $629 new - Now $400. Call same, duly itemized and J> Whaler • trailer and 1970, 125 264-5473. 2tp6-21 HELP WANTED-Part-time percentage. CaU 546-9550. and effects of Susan verified, to the undersigned. 4tc7-5 DEADLINE—Noon Friday H. P. Mercury in good con­ FOR SALE - Trophies and female typist. Must know Shackelford Bath. Vassie Ivey Home For Tuesday's Paper. Noon dition. $2,000. Call 546-4530 or plaques. Large discounts to FOR SALE— 1972 12 x 60 Ritz- shorthand and be fast and THESE ARE THEREFORE, MAKE NEW FRIENDS—and Executrix, Estate of Tuesday For Thursday's 237-2588. 4tc7-3 organizations. Coastal, craft MobUe Home. Assume accurate. $2-3 an hour. CaU to cite and admonish all and John Brooks Home Paper. Engravers, Inc. 929 N. Kings payments. Call 546-4423. tfc 546-5112. tfc pay your bills with money you singular the Kindred and can earn as an AVON 1208 Saville St. FOR SALE—18,500 BTU air Highway, Myrtle Beach. Call Creditors of the said Susan Georgetown, S. C. conditioner. In excellent 448-6385. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT — Store HELPWANTED-Typist, P. O. Representative. It's easy and Shackelford Bath, deceased, rewarding. Call Mrs. Georgetown, S. C. condition. Call 546-5682. Itp6-21 building formerly occupied by Box77,Andrews,S.C. 4tc6-28 that they be and appear before June 15,1973 3tc7*5 FOR SALE FOR SALE-1970 Honda Collier's Drug in Andrews. Margaret F. AUen Rt. 1, me, in the Court of Probate, to FPR SALE-New 12% ft. Chopper, Hardtail Frame, Frank Danzig, 546-5656 or 546- SECURITY CAREERS Conway, S. C. 29526 or CaU: be held at Courthouse on July 3, 6000 miles 12" Glide Tubes, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA fiberglass boat. Call 546- 5442. tfc Full and part time in Andrews. 448-3873 or 365-3655. 1973, Next, after publication Excellent condition $800. Call COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN ~ 9420. tfc No experience necessary. We Itc6-21 hereof, at 11 o'clock in the FORSALE! 234-2210. 8tp 7-10 IN THE COMMON PLEAS FORSALE! train. All shifts open. Top forenoon, to show cause, if any No. 126 — Only 500 ft. to salt FOR SALE—Wigs at special security wages. Free they have, why the said Ad­ COURT creek this 61 x 181 ft. lot goes for FOR SALE-1971 Ford Pinto No. 303 — Farm with 1600 lbs. Willie Washington and prices. Also Musk Perfume tobacco allotment about 45 uniforms and group in­ ministration should not be only $8,350. Call Bob Fraser 546- and Mink Oil cosmetics, automatic transmission 23,000 surance, hospital insurance, Miscellaneous granted. Elizabeth Moultrie Washington, 4450 miles . Call 546-6147 or after acres tillable, 20 in woodland, Plaintiff (s), lemon line too. For men and with 2 story 10 room house. For retirement plan, paid GIVEN under my hand, this call STROUT REALTY women. Call 546-9550. 4tc 7-5 5 call 546-7146. tfc vacation. Immediate 15th day of June -vs- sale at $111,200. Call WU1 Hamer Thelma Mangum and Morris openings. Apply in person'216 FOR LEASE — Texaco service Anno Domini 1973. FOR SALE! 546-4450 or 546-9645 Clyde Mangum, a minor, Naylor Ave., Myrtle Beach, S. station. Georgetown area. Claudia W. Howard, Probate FOR SALE-Sail Boat FOR SALE! No. 312 — This brick veneer caU STROUT REALTY Defendant(s). it No. 317 - Handy with tools? C. or call for an appointment Contact Ruble Oil Co., 546-9231 Judge Grampian 23' fiberglass, home located in Maryville has 3 To Thelma Mangum, and sleeps 5, fully equipped 16500 The house on this 2.7 acre site Lt. Sellers 448-7934or 448- for details. tfc Georgetown County, S. C. bedrooms, insulated walls and 7444. 16tc7-5 Parent, and Person With Whom Sail away Winyah Sailing needs some work, it could be ceiling. In excellent condition 2tc6-28 WANT TO RENT—One or two Minor (s) Reside: Yachts Grampian - Tartan yours for only $21,200. Call only tf 4,500 Call Larry Mercer FOR RENT YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE. Bristol Dealer, P. O. Box 162 Larry Mercer 546-4450 nites 546- 546-4450 or nite 546-9080. HELP WANTED - Ex­ bedroom house or apartment. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Year round. At Pawleys, NOTICE: That unless you apply Georgetown, S. C. 546-9804. tfc 9080 call STROUT REALTY perienced fence erector. Good ALL PERSONS indebted to and have some person ap­ caU STROUT REALTY FOR RENT-Trailer lots salary. Phone 546-4441. tfc Litchfield or Murrells Inlet. the ESTATE of Edwin E. Write P. O. Box 566, Pawleys pointed as Guardian Ad Litem FOR SALE-1970 Chevrolet FOR SALE—Burglar, fire and available, 100x120 ft., all Erickson, late of Georgetown for you in the entitled action FOR SALE—1969 Karman Ghia public facilities, all un­ HELP WANTED—Cashiers Island. 4tc6-26 County, South Carolina, will Malibu with a-c and radio. smoke and combustion back line help - apply at Har­ within twenty days after the One owner. In A-l condition. VW 45,000 actual miles. Call detector alarms for home, derground electrical works. kindly make payment to the service hereof, exclusive of the 237-4388 after 6 p.m. tfc Green Acres Mobile Home dee's on Church S treet. undersigned, and all persons $1995. Call 546-4094. office, industry and vehicle. tfc MISCELLANEOUS day of such service, the plaintiff tfc Call L. S. McDonald 546-6930 Park, 546-7030. tfc having claims against said will apply and have some Female desires summer em­ ESTATE will please present FOR SALE—1969 Grand Prix. or 546-9700. tfc ployment in Georgetown- suitable person appointed. One owner-priced to sell. Call FOR RENT—3 room apartment HELP WANTED-Most same, duly itemized and Dated June 12, 1973. FOR SALE-1968 Dodge Dart. Myrtle Beach area. Efficient verified, to the undersigned. day-237-4685, evening-237- FOR SALE! and efficiency apartments. unusual wig shop coming to in use of various office Franklin R. DeWitt One owner, $800. Call 264-8738 Georgetown. Experienced Mary W. Erickson or 264-8431. tfc 2387. tfc No. 313 — Country Store with Turk Wing Charleston High­ machines and relative work. Attorney for Plaintiff living space above near boat way near city limits. Call 546- salesladies and designers Would consider sales and Rt. 1, Box 26 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF FOR SALE-41 ft. shrimp 7630. tfc needed. WiU train top notch Plantersville, S. C. 29441 FOR SALE—Choice waterfront landing. Store equipment in­ motel. Reply "Office", (Complaint Not Served) trawler, 3-42 ft. nets com­ cluded at the low price of $9,500. ladies for this shop. CaU Miss Drawer G, Georgetown, S. C. 3tc7-5 To the Defendant(s) above- lot at Belle Isle. One of the pletely rigged. If interested FOR RENT-Two and three Thomas 546-5112 days or 546- most desirable lots. Lot CaU Bill Olliff 546-4450 or 546- 29440. 2tc6-21 named: call 546-6581. tfc 7560 bedroom air conditioned 6872 evenings. 4tc 7-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ cleared and well has been put trailers. Winyah Mobile ALL PERSONS indebted to in. Call 546-3165 from 8 A. M. call STROUT REALTY MONED and required to an­ FORSALE! Homes, Fogel St., BOOKKEEPER needed. Ex­ MISCELLANEOUS the ESTATE of Raleigh L. swer the complaint in this ac­ to 6:30 P. M. No. 309 — Lot fronting on High­ WANTED—Used Piano. CaU FOR SALE — Would you like to Georgetown. Concrete patios ceUent working conditions. Joyner, late of Georgetown tion, which will be filed in the tfc way measures about .7 acres 234-2131. 4tc6-28 have a set of the 40,000 mile and water furnished. Also 3 Five days a week. Two weeks County, South Carolina, will Office of the Clerk of Court of only $4550. Call Bob Fraser 546- guarantee radial tires for bedroom unfurnished house, vacation after first year. kindly make payment to the Common Pleas for the said FORSALE! 4450 corner of Fogel and So. Island Salary open. Send BULLDOZER OR MOBILE undersigned, and all persons County, and to serve a copy of No. 311 — In Andrews — This your car? Call William Brown caU STROUT REALTY or Larry Holliday for a price Road. See manager, C. D. qualifications to Bookkeeper, CRANE SERVICE by the having claims against said your answer to the said com­ brick veneer 3 bedroom house Marsh, 546-5943, or call Box 566, Pawleys Island. AU hour or contract. Call L. P. ESTATE will please present plaint on the subscriber or has pear & apple trees in on one of the safest tires on the LOCALLY OWNEO road today. Call 546-6666 tfc collect, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. applications will be in strict Martin, Hemingway, S. C, same, duly itemized and subscribers at his office at 510 the yard. On a 70 x 192 ft. lot is a Graham, 659-2994 or 659-42233 confidence. 558-3144. tfc verified, to the undersigned. Highway 378, Conway, South steal at $20,000. Call Will Hamer or 659-2767, Turbeville. tfc 4tc6-21 LaRue A. Joyner Carolina, within twenty days 546-4450 or nites 546-9645 LOWER EXPENSES- FOR SALE-1973 Gremlin-7,000 Executrix, Est. miles. Call 546-5091. tfc after the service hereof; ex­ call STROUT REALTY FOR RENT—Two bedroom new WE MAKE Raleigh L. Joyner clusive of the day of such ser­ trailer. . Moore's Trailer HELP WANTED- RUBBERSTAMPS 411 Hill St. vice, and if you fail to answer Take Over Payments FOR SALE—1967 Chevrolet Park. Reservoir Street. Call Qualifications: High School One day service, Coastal Georgetown, S. C. the complaint within the time 1971 zig zag sewing machine in Impala, 34,000 miles. CaU 546- 546-6545 before 8 A. M. and Diploma and minimum 1 year Engravers, Inc., 929 North, Georgetown, S. C. aforesaid, the plaintiff in this beautiful walnut console. This 4693 or 237-2648. tfc t^Furniture, Inc. after 6 P.M. tfc experience in Bookkeeping or Kings Hwy., Myrtle Beach. June 14,1973 3tc7-f action will apply to the Court for ( machine needs no at­ Degree, Diploma or Cer­ Call 448-6385. tfc the relief demanded in the tachments. Balance due, 5 LOWER PRICES- FORSALE! tificate in Accounting or complaint. You are hereby payments of $8.00. Call 546- FOR RENT—3 bedroom fur­ No. 305 — Demolished house on nished house with air con­ Bookkeeping. Filing period NOTICE OF FINAL summoned to ask in writing for 4738. tfc large 108 x 100 ft lot only $11,110. ends at Close of Business June WANTED—6 acres of land in dition. No pets. Call 546- Georgetown for apartment DISCHARGE a copy of this complaint from FORSALE! Call Bob Fraser for details 546- 22, 1973. Applications are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned attorney at his FOR SALE—Two new brick 7622. tfc project: Call Arnold Realty - No. 310 — On Church St; Vacant 4450 available at the: Horry- that the undersigned as office in Conway, South veneer 3 bedroom house on call STROUT REALTY Georgetown Economic Op­ 772-8421, Columbia. 4tc6-21 lot 144 x 140 priced at $12,000 call FOR RENT—2-story house, Executrix of the Last Will and Carolina, within twenty days, Oak St. Call Ernest Hardee Larry Mercer 546-4450 or 546- portunity Council, Ins. Testament of Thomas C. 546-4894 after 4 P.M. tfc freshly painted, many trees, office in Conway, South 9080 FOR SALE—Pretty home in Headstart. 201 Beaty Street - WANTED TO LEASE—About Sawyer, Sr., deceased, will, at Carolina, within twenty days. space for garden. Responsible Rankin Law Building - Room call STROUT REALTY Litchfield Estates on wooded permanent-type only. First- August first unfurnished eleven o'clock in the forenoon Franklin R. DeWitt FORSALE! lot; Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 110. Conway, S. C. 29526 (248- apartment in or near on Tuesday, July 24, 1973, file Attorney for Plaintiff No. 316 — In Andrews — This last month's rent. Call 264- FOR SALE—Fresh Shrimp. patio, built-in stove, dish­ 4208) or Georgetown County Georgetown. Reply Box G with the Probate Court for 6*r. room brick veneer home 5365. tfc 3tc7*5 U Call 546-5496. Stc 6-28 washer, central air and heat; Courthouse Annex. Room 213. Times. 5tp 6-21 Georgetown County her Final sports a new roof and is freshly W-W carpet. Shown by ap­ Georgetown, S. C. 29440 (546- Return as such Executrix, and painted, exterior. You don't find FOR RENT - Building at 221 7316). NOTICE pointment. Call 237-4241. tfc North Fraser St. 4,400 sq. ft. will, at the same time, ask for them built any better for SWIMMING POOLS 4tc6-21 MISCELLANEOUS Letters Dismissory. TO CITIZENS OF $29,500. Call Bill Olliff 546-4450 Giant Sale — *h price and lower. enclosed. Contact J. M. Hills, Have your sewing machine GEORGETOWN COUNTY:All FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick 546-4172. TFC Laura Pauline Warner or nites 546-7560 Fast installation. Call 779-5845 veneer house with carpet, cleaned, oiled and adjusted Sawyer, interested persons are advised call STROUT REALTY in Columbia, S. C. Out of town HELP WANTED-Manager - for the summer sewing now that location and design ap­ central heat and air, fenced in FOR RENT-Trailer at beach Executrix of the Estate of call collect, or write P. O. Box backyard, carport and Trainee for leading chain for only $4.95. All other Thomas C. Sawyer, Sr., proval has been received from 435; Columbia,S.C.29202. tfc weekly, making reservations store. Paid Vacation, Profit repairs done very reasonably. the State Highway Engineer on FOR SALE—1965 Ford and 1965 storage area and drapes in­ now. Call 546-6903. deceased. Plymouth; both excellent cluded. 414 Olive St. Call 546- sharing and many other Call for an estimate on any 4tc7-12 the following: fringe benefits. Male or make model. Call 546-6839 Road S-179 - extending from condition. Call 546-3428. tfc FORSALE! 9185 after 4:30 p.m. tfc FOR RENT-CRESCENT female applicants will be after3:30P.M. tfc north of the town of Dunbar No. 318 — With 400 ft. on Black BEACH, BEACH COTTAGE. (present edge of pavement) and FOR SALE-1968-17 foot River this 3.5 acre site has FOR SALE—See this story and interviewed. Apply in person Clean family accomodations. at Roses on Front St. in CITATION OF LETTERS proceeding northerly, crossing Thunderbird boat. 100-hp- many possibilities only $46,250. half Willowbank house. L. R., Can sleep 9. Hwy. 17 west side, THE STATE OF SOUTH Evinrude Motor. Heavy duty Georgetown. Equal op­ the Black River to Road S-6 - Call Bill Olliff for details. 546- D. R., modern family kitchen, near Esso Station. $115.00 per MISCELLANEOUS—Reduce CAROLINA approximately 1 mile. trailor with an electric winch. 4450 nites 546-7560 stove, dishwasher, disposal. portunity employer. tfc excess fluids with Fluidex - week. Accepting bookings COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN The proposed improvement Many other accessories, call STROUT REALTY Three bedrooms, paneled den, July 8th 'through fall. $50 Lose weight with Dex-A-Diet BY CLAUDIA W. HOWARD, excellent condition. Call 546- would consist of construction to two full tile baths, large deposit. Call 546-9492. tfc OPPORTUNITY FOR THE capsules at Jayroe's West PROBATE JUDGE: 3856. tfc a 22 ft. paved roadway ac­ FOR SALE — Brick Veneer 3 closets, attic storage, laundry AVERAGE INVESTOR. Side Drug. 3tp6-28 WHEREAS, Francis Marion room, washer, dryer. Central cording to Federal Aid bedroom house with carpet, FOR RENT—2 bedroom trailer AABLE, INC. a recently Miles made suit to me grant heat-air. Garage. ExceUent Secondary Standards. A FOR SALE—Full set of Ladies electric heat, built-in stove, with air conditioner. Water formed real estate investment him Letters of Administration condition. Call 546-8875. tfc reinforced concrete bridge Wilson Golf Clubs. Like new. fenced in back yard and acre and electricity included. CaU corporation is raising capital. of the Estate and effects of approximately 570 ft. long Autographed by Pattiberg. lot. $15,500. Call after 5 P.M. 546-7278. tfc $50 minimum is all that's Timothy Marion Miles, would be constructed across the Bag included. Call 546-4073 546-7789. tfc FOR SALE—New 12 x 60 required. 70 percent of net Hy Neighbors deceased. Black River. 2tp6-26 Concord MobUe Home. Lived profit is paid to the THESE ARE THEREFORE, An environmental study has FOR RENT—4 room furnished to cite and admonish all and FORSALE! in three months. Small equity apartment. Call 546-7502. tfc stockholder. Call 803-248-9373 been made on this project and FOR SALE-2 B-W TVs 23" No. 308 — In Andrews — and take up payments. Call or write AABLE, 1208 Collins singular the Kindred and will be available for public screens, very reasonably Grocery & Liquor Store with 546-9484 from 4 to 6 P. M. FOR RENT — Two and three Park, Conway, S. C. 29526. 2tc Creditors of the said Timothy inspection at the State Highway priced. Call 264-8221 before 5 trailer park. All stock and 3tp6-28 bedroom trailers with air 6-26 Marion Miles deceased, that Department in Columbia, S. C. or 264-5173 after 5 P. M. machines included at the low conditioning. Call 237-2195, they be and appear before me, C. ltc 6-21 in the Court of Probate, to be 4tc7-3-73 price of $39,000. Call Will Hamer 546-5445 or 546-5887. tfc RENTAL EQUIPMENT held at Georgetown, S. C. on and get the details. 546-4450 or ART NOTICE OF FINAL FOR SALE-1970 Torino GT HANDSAWS AND Tuesday, July 3, 1973, Next, 546-9645 ON THE JOB DISCHARGE runs good and in good con­ SUPPLIES CIRCLE SAWSSHARPENED after publication hereof, at 11 caU STROUT REALTY SANDBLASTING NOTICE is hereby given that ( dition. Take over payments, Available At o'clock in the forenoon, to show no equity. Call 546-9742. 4tc6- Typewriters and cause, if any they have, why the the undersigned will make a 28 FRANCES DAVIS Adding Machines PAINTING GEORGETOWN said Administration should not final accounting of the ad­ New — Used Charles Rish be granted. ministration on the estate of Call 546-9331 after 5 Anne Owen Duthie, and apply to FOR SALE— 1972 14-ft. Santee Experienced Decorator LOGGERS SUPPLY GIVEN under my hand, this Custom Made Draperies "Oh no, on the contrary, 16th day of June the Probate Court for a final Fisher; 1972 40 HP Johnson Sam's Office Supply J. O. Guerry discharge as Executrix of said Motor and Gator Trailer Call Call for free estimates we began in large, modern Anno Domini 1973 Phone 546-4488 estate on July 11, 1973. 546-5197 days or 546-3340 after Phone 264-8738 1309 Highmarket St. FOR RENT building and steadily low- Claudia W. Howard — Phone 546-4188 tfc bid our way back to this." Probate Judge Thelma W. Rushton, 6 P.M. tfc tfc Executrix 4tc 7-5 INTERIORS PAWLEYS ISLAND 2tc6-29 By FRANCES APARTMENTS For a New Home tfc or Repairs On Your ROY NEELY & SON Reasonable Rates Young Electrical Service Weekends-Weekly For Sale By Owner Present One Earth Moving Contractors Beach Houses - Apartments RENTAL EQUIPMENT DICK YOUNG PERRY ORVIN Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Roto Tillers, Aerators, Hot Indoor Showers BUILDER Gas Heat Country Club Estates Dethatcher, Lawn Vacuum, Specializing in backhoe, RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL and Lawn Mowers. One story brick veneer home. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living Quality Homes dragline, bull dozering and room, dining room, den, studio, kitchen and two car carport Everything you need for Lawn dirt hauling Free Estimates & GARDEN Care - By the hour N. RASHEED INDUSTRIAL WIRING on large lot. - Day - Week- P.O. Box 273 Georgetown, S. C. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 264-5254 PARSONS NURSERY Call 546-S565 or 546-6042 Conway Highway Call 546-8541 Phone 546-9035 in Georgetown By appointment only. or 264-5831 or 237-4351 at Pawleys. tfc tfc tfc 705 Olive Street Phone 546-6326 PHONE 546-4251 etc6-28

Andrews Convalescent FOR RENT FOR SALE SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY Andrews Georgetown By Owner 264-8300 546-9665 Georgetown, S. C. Store On Front St. In Kensington. "Let Us Make Things Brighter For You!" A complete line ot hospital equipment Central Heating & Cooling 3 Bedroom Frame House for rent or purchase. Call 546-5344 (if no answer call) 546-5444 2,000 Square Feet Central Heat & Air. Wall to Medicare and Medical approved. Wall Carpet Priced To Sell. Delivery and demonstration services available. .. Residential Commercial Wiring General Repairs Call 546-4144 Call 546-3781 ttc THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1973 9-C NOTICE OF DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LEGAL NOTICE that the undersigned will make CROSSWORD PUZZLE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN AAA Bonding Services Legal Notices a final accounting of the ad­ 2 domy 22.OM»- Today's Answer Acaoss IN THE COURT OF COMMON ministration on the estate of 1. Fiery lmcqutr feder­ Mary E. Cooper, and apply to 4. Sign on a 3. Moratorium ate PLEAS 5803 BEVERLY DRIVE Mallie K. Altman. the Probate Court for a final used car 4. -turn le general Fannie Swinton Brunson, NOTICE OF DISCHARGE (2 wda.) beast 24. "Yea" Plaintiff, HANAHAN, S. C. 29406 Bertha Altman discharge as Executrix of said 8. Salty 5. Rachel In Administratrix estate on July 3, 1973. 11. Pub order Canon Paris vs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Moses Brunson, Georgetown, S. C. Clara Thompkins, Executrix 12. One of the best seller 25. Sang that on the 17th day of July, (2 wds.) asa Defendant. LOUIS WEEKS May 23,1973 4tc6-21 c-o David H. Maring, Attorney kingdom* 1973, the undersigned will file 13. Other 6. On hand couple SUMMONS with the Probate Court his Final at Law, 119% Screven St. 14. Cloying (2 wds.) 26. Away Georgetown, S. C. 29440. senti­ 7. Ship from TO THE DEFENDANT Accounting as Executor of the NOTICE ABOVE NAMED: 554-6353 4tc6-28 mentality 8. Heroic mili­ Estate of Charles A. Stearns, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 15. Demented narrative tary 33. Redolence YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ 24 HOUR SERVICE \> deceased, and at the same time COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN IT. Greek letter 9. Presently duty 35. City on 2tC (2 wds.) MONED AND REQUIRED to will make application for his By CLAUDIA W. HOWARD NOTICE TO CREDITORS 18. Maaa. Cape 10. "The ." Uie Oka answer the Complaint in this All persons indebted to the 19. Orb Hepburn 29. Scottish 36. Commanded discharge as such Executor of PROBATE JUDGE: 20. Name (Fr.) film river 41. Pitcher's action, a copy of which is the estate. WHEREAS you James estate of Irene M. McDonald, a- 21. Below par (3 wds.) 30. Enter aaaet herewith served upon you, and Howard A. Stearns, Cuttino a non-resident of S. C. k-a Mrs. S. P. McDonald, late of 23. Dame .16. Sanctum (2 wds.) 43. Terminate to serve a copy of your Answer Executor of the Estate was named executor of the Georgetown County, South de Paris to the said Complaint on the Kaminski Division of Charles A. Stearns, estate of Catherine Scott, Carolina, will please make 29. Cooked i 2 3 U 1 I j subscriber at his office at 601 payments to the undersigned, 27. Consumer deceased decedent, WHEREAS, you have 28. StUl a • *> lO 11 Front Street, Georgetown, failed to qualify under the laws and all persons having claims South Carolina, within twenty Georgetown, S. C. spinater i» East Carolina Supply Co. June 18,1973 4tc 7-12 of S. C. against the estate will please 30. Taste It (20) days after service thereof, present them duly verified to 31. Yale THESE ARE THEREFORE, 1* li 1* exclusive of the day of such the undersigned. man n Formerly Kaminski Hdwe. Co. to cite and admonish you to 32. Devour service; and, if you fail to an­ (*. NOTICE OF FINAL Muriel M. Foster, l» 24 DISCHARGE appear before me, at the Court 34. Thieve swer the Complaint within the Executrix 37. Knockout time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Probate on August 14,1973 at ti 21 !»"" 24 P. O. Box 583 count this action will apply to the that at 11:00 o'clock in the 11:00 A.M. to show cause, if any Georgetown, S. C. 38. Before B H 27 Court for the relief demanded in forenoon on June 26, 1973 the you Jiave why you have failed to 39. David's Wholesale Distributors qualify. 3tc6-21 the Complaint. undersigned will file her final chief officer 2» V> GIVEN under my hand and 40. Informal Cecil W. Schneider accounting and make ap­ farewell - seal this 4th day of June, 1973. NOTICE OF FINAL JI II J4 w u Attorney for the Plaintiff plication to the Probate Court of DISCHARGE 42. Unsealed Georgetown County, South Claudia W. Howard 44. Incessantly 3* St y> Georgetown, S. C. Hardware, Plumbing & Mill Supplies Carolina, for final discharge as Probate Judge NOTICE is hereby given that 45. Intermix March 2, 1973 46. Skin (comb, «0 4l| 41 43 We Sell To Licensed Dealers, Contractors, Administratrix of the Estate of 9tc8-9 on the 26th day of June, 1973, the undersigned will file with the form) & Approved Industrial Accounts 47. Further­ 4* IH4S Georgetown, S. C. 'i Probate Court her final ac­ more June 1, 1973 We Now Have In Stock counting as Administratrix of 4k Hi41 TO THE DEFENDANT the Estate of HERBERT DOWN ABOVE NAMED: 1. Border FOR SALE GRAY, late of Georgetown NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Please take notice that the County, South Carolina, and at By NIMMER JOSEPH NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN original Summons and Com­ the same time will make ap­ OF FINAL DISCHARGE that the undersigned will make plaint in the above entitled Water Pumps One Four bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and plication for her discharge as NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a final accounting of the ad­ action have been filed in the air — includes Large Family Room. $17,995 Administratrix of said Estate. that at 11:00 o'clock in the ministration on the estate of office of the Clerk of Court for ELEASE GRAY, Ad­ forenoon on July 10, 1973, the Ruby White, and apply to the Georgetown County as of March ministratrix of Estate of undersigned will file her final Probate Court for a final 2, 1973. Watch this space every week for new items! One House, 620 Prince Street, Next to Herbert Gray, deceased accounting and make ap­ discharge as Administratrix of Cecil W. Schneider Masonic Temple. $40,000. Georgetown, S. C. plication to the Probate Court of said estate on July 10, 1973. Attorney for the Plaintiff 'ii May 22,1973 4tc6-21 Georgetown County, South Mary Lou Nesmith, 3tc6-21 Carolina, for final discharge as Administratrix TRESPASS NOTICE Executrix of the ESTATE of c-o David H. Maring, At­ CITATION OF LETTERS Notice is hereby given that all Charles Chester Blake. torney at Law, 119% Screven STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOR RENT Myrtle Powell Blake, Pre Development Office Space, central heat and air con­ persons are forbidden to enter, Street, Georgetown, S. C. 29440. COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN hunt, shoot, allow dogs to roam, Executrix of the ESTATE of 4tc7-5 BY CLAUDIA W. HOWARD, ditioning, wall to wall carpet. fish or park cars upon that Charles Chester Blake PROBATE JUDGE: section of Beneventum Plan­ P. O. Box 686 TRESPASS NOTICE WHEREAS, H. C. Powell LOT SALE One store next to Town Clock. tation owned by Kenneth and Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Notice is hereby given that all made suit to me grant T. N. Carolyn Owens, in Georgetown Georgetown, S. C. persons are forbidden to enter, Powell Letters of Ad­ County, S. C. which has been May 29,1973 4tc6-28 hunt, shoot or trespass in any ministration C-T-A of the Estate manner upon the lands known WHY RENT A LOT WHEN YOU CAN Contact Mr. Joseph duly posted according to law. and effects of Myrle T. Powell as Boety Bay Hunting Club, off THESE ARE THEREFORE, PURCHASE ONE 10 PERCENT DOWN All trespassers will be Highway 17A and Highway 41 in 111 Screven St. — Next to Police Dept. NOTICE TO CREDITORS to cite and admonish all and AND PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $30.00 prosecuted to the full extent of All persons indebted to the Georgetown County, S. C, singular the Kindred and PER MONTH. 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. after 1:30 P.M. the law. Estate of Harold F. Hill, late of which have been posted ac­ Creditors of the said Myrle T. LOT SIZE APPROX. V ACRE Kenneth and Carolyn Ownes, cording to law. All trespassers Powell deceased, that they be 2 Call 546-6747 Georgetown County, State of LOCATED ABOUT 4 MILES OUT ON Owners 3tc6*21 South Carolina, will kindly will be prosecuted to the full and appear before me, in the make payment to the un­ extent of the law. Court of Probate, to be held at ANDREWS HWY., LLOYDS BLVD. dersigned, and all persons E. W. Ackerman, Pres. Georgetown, S. C. on June 26, having claims against said Clark Tims, V-Pres. Estate will present same, duly 3tc6-28 1973, Next, after publication verified, to the undersigned. hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ' Mildred E. Hill TRESPASS NOTICE forenoon, to show cause, if anv Executrix Notice is hereby given that they have, why the said Ad­ c-o P. O. Drawer 418 ;ill persons are forbidden to ministration should not be Hood Realty & Georgetown, S. C. 29440 enter, hunt, shoot, fish. dump, granted. 3tc6-21 or in any manner trespass upon GIVEN under my hand, this the lands in Georgetown 16th day of May Const. Co. Having Trouble County. S. Ci known as Anno Domini 1973 NOTICE Maryville Plantation. All Claudia W. Howard Phone 546-7318 Messrs. Marvin M. and Ar­ trespassers will be prosecuted Probate Judge 4tc6-28 Buying, Selling or Renting thur E. Thomas have applied to to the full extent of the law. 217 6-21 the Charleston District Corps of Maryville Plantation .4 Engineers for a permit to Fidelity, Philadelphia construct a pier and storage Trust Company, Trustees building, 50 ft. x 30 ft., adjacent T. W. Woodward, Agent Business Associate needed for fast growing Real Estate? to a 12 ft. x 115 ft. walkway with Team business counseling operation in a 6 ft. x 200 ft. finger pier in LEGAL NOTICE Georgetown-Horry County District. Modest Sampit River adjacent to Front NOTICE IS HEREBY Call 546-3611 or 546-6660 Street in the City of GIVEN that the un­ investment covers inventory and through AFTER HOURS 237-4610 Georgetown, Georgetown dersigned intends to apply training by national organization which is County, S. C. Comments will be to the South Carolina up No. 1 in the field. For full information write: FOR SALE I received until 12 o'clock noon, Alcoholic Beverage Control Monday, 2 July 1973. 2tc 6-21 Commission for a license to * KENSINGTON MARYVILLE operate a retail liquor store 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Heating and 3 bedrt^S aOiattis, fclwtral for the Fiscal Year ending air conditioned. heating>uiq ail Conditioned. June 30,1974, at 527 Church C J. Shahid, Jr. Street, Georgetown, South for Den ynd) ncemafo. Earner For Sale GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES 3 bedro h, ened Carolina, under the patio,, provisions of the alcoholic P. O. Box 7327 r 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat KENSINGTON, BRICK Beverage Control Act, and air conditioned. Carpeted VENEER HOUSE ON 2 Charleston, S. C. 29405 3bedr

FOR RENT - MEDICAL Mulberry Street - one story, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 OFFICE. CANNON STREET baths living room, kitchen and family room combination with fire place, central heat and window air conditioning Rentals Available TWO BRAND NEW 3 Also wall to wall carpet. BEDROOM, 2 BATH 34 x 100 $3,000 BRICK VENEER WILLOWBANK WE NEED LISTINGS HOUSE ON A QUIET 6 Magnolia Drive, two story, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living STREET. BUTTS STREET room, dining room, kitchen and family room with fireplace - Wall to wall carpet and central heat located on two (2) lots. r HIGHMARKET STREET FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE INTERESTED 100 FT. OF BUSINESS 40 X 218 PROPERTY ON FRONT $1,500 Two story, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, STREET IN 600 BLOCK kitchen, study or small family room. 1 car garage IN BUYING! ACCESS TO WATER­ basement, located on beautiful 150 z 200 lot. FRONT AVAILABLE. ocrd LOTS FOR SALE LOTS located North Belle Isle, and WHITEHALL $4,000 ESTATES and Forest Drive O.L. Bruorton Commercial site- located on Highmarket Street. WE PROCESS HOME LOANS M.P.FERRIS AGENCY Georgetown Agency CONVENTIONAL LOANS 95% m 705 FRONT STREET REALTOR Real Estate P.O. BOX 537 GEORGETOWN, S.C. FHA VA 29440 119 Screven St. 546-4330 Front St. Georgetown Tel. 546-5015

• *_ IU' IK! THE GEORGETOWN fS.C.1 TIMES. Thursday. 3um 21.1973 AD EFFECTIVE: JUNE 21, 22 & 23, 1973 summer safari to WE ACCEPT USDA GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS iiii 1} • • • LAND OF THIMmllllll!E INDEPENDENTi S TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT WHOLE OR SHANK HALF WELCOME SuDElliai] TO SAVINGS

WELCOME TABLERITE SLICED BACON TO IGA LAND

ARMOUR STAR COOKED CAMPFIRE STICK TABLERITE FRANKS PICNIC -2 oz PKGl49 BOLOGNA LB. 69c TABLERITE DREHER'S BREAKFAST LINK BULK c GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE ... 99 )•?& (TCTUPQN-

.. Intait MAXWELL HOME COFFEE WITHOUT THIS COUPON 99* THIS WEEK ONLY X (LIMIT 1 WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER) j i£°J _P¥ woroimi FWHU •JOFFEK ™«-_^7f 3_°j NIAGARA A* k(t KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 2 LB 59' JAR SPRAY 15 OZ. KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING B?L 49' STARCH CAN t+m A *--•- SHARP CHUNK /~iir-rrr _A, KRAFT NY. SHARP CHUNKV-Hfcfcbt 12 OZ. /9 LITTLE REB O AAC •" PARKAY yEXT' CoUFTSOFT MARGARINE s DOG FOOD CANif-S 23'

KIST "ZIP TOP SOFT & DRI REG. & UNSCENTED CANNED DRINKS 69'

ALL FLAVORS - 10 CANS -OHBCWl*-*'10** ANTI-PERSPIRANT 3 oz CAN TABLETREAT BAKERY WELCOME nMKruHr** $ ] 29 PKGS. HOT DOG 1 ANACIN TABLETS '00 COUNT ) & WHITE OF 8 TO SAVINGS 7T HAMBURGER ROLLS 2 NEW!! FROM PROCTER & GAMBLE - ASSORTED & WHITE WHITE CLOUD BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS PKG. > «--Q O * I PUREX BLEACH TISSUBATHROOEM 3

ONE HALF WELCOME GALLON WELCOME TO IGA LAND TO IGA LAND MRS. SMITH APPLE, LEMON, COCOCUT CUSTARD Sunkist No. 1 L G $ MARCAL ^UF r\r\c W MS IOZ. FRUIT PIES 2 o" i s 1 v M P E KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER .00FT. ROLL 2y V * ROYAL GUEST CRINKLE CUT Medium Yellow .ONIONS 3 lbs. POTATOES 3 B«S* 1 LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL. S. C. Yellow "FROZEN DELIGHTS" SQUASH lb. ACTIVE GIANT ALL DETERGENT BOX

IQUANTITY RIGHTS I RESERVED! LITCHFIELD PLAZAtfljjfr F00DLINER Litchfield Beach, sfc]

A