TBB FORMA* COMPAMT MOIWOOTO, ILL. 6X-W2

Mid-Week Ufa* (G eo rodotott ®im co Edition ESTABLISHED 1797 >'€ In County $7.00 Instate $8.00 Georgetown, S.C. 29440 Thursday, June 14, 1973 Vol. 177 No. 43 Out Of State $9.00 Mosquito Hearing Held * Spraying Set On 4-Lane By HUGH MCKNIGHT cover an acre. The county's The proposed 41-mile four- and will probably let contracts adultocide costs $8 per gallon laning of U. S. 17 between on construction in 1975. The Georgetown County but it takes only three ounces to Georgetown and Mount "By that time, who knows mosquito abatement squad is cover an acre, he said. Pleasant was outlined at a how much it will cost?" said preparing for another aerial public corridor hearing Yobs. spraying after heavy rains this However, the rental company Tuesday by officials from the The engineer noted that the week, but this time it will be charges 15 cents to spray an state Highway Department and Highway Department proposes aimed at mosquito larvae, acre with larvaecide and about the federal Highway Ad­ to widen the existing U. S. 17 county entomologist Bob Zack $1 to spray it with adultocide. ministration. route to four lanes because it said. Completion of the project would be "much more costly" The entomologist said that would mean that a four-lane to choose an alternative route If the weather clears, Zack regular truck and plane in­ highway will run through for the highway. said, a plane loaded with 2,500 secticide runs will continue in coastal South Carolina from Uie In addition, he said, it would gallons of larvaecide will be order to control the salt marsh North Carolina border to require 775 acres of right of way heading for salt marsh mosquito's prolific reproduc­ Jacksonboro, said Noel K. if the highway were built over a mosquito breeding sites in the tion rate. Yobs, Highway Department new route, whereas some 410 county's dredged land areas location engineer. acres are required for right of today through Saturday. Noting that a salt marsh When a short remaining way along the present route. mosquito can lay up to 300 eggs stretch between Jacksonboro When completed, the four- The entomologist described at a time, Zack said that this and Interstate 95 is complete, lane would connect with another the larvaecide as a patented type of insect is much more then the entire coast would be widening project between State light-weight oil compound controllable than mosquitoes served by a four-lane highway, Road 23 and the intersection of called FLIT MLO (Mosquito bred in drainage ditches Yobs added. U. S. 17 and 701 on Frasier Larvacide Oil), which is because of breeding area The proposed 41-mile project Street in Georgetown. concentration in the marshes. marketed by Exxon Oil Cor­ between the State Road 23 The contract on that con­ poration and approved by the junction with U. S. 17 and the He added that salt marsh struction has already been let Environmental Protection intersection of the highway and mosquitoes are more pesty and work is expected to begin Agency as non-toxic to plants State Road 41 would cost an because they bite whenever later this summer. and animals. estimated $15 million if it were they get the chance. The lone property owner in FOREBODING CLOUDS ROLL OVER THE SAMPIT the same until the weekend. Almost five inches of rain has built now, he said. attendance at the hearing in­ Zack said that 2% gallons of A drainage ditch mosquito RIVER—Dark skys and lots of rain have been the weather fallen since Saturday. A number of small craft took refuge But the Highway Department dicated concern over the FLIT MLO will be spread over usually bites only in the mor­ word during the past week, and so far it looks like more of in Georgetown when storm clouds appeared along Winyah expects to hold design hearings department's plans for crossing each of the 1,000 dredge fill ning, he added. Bay. on the project early next year CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 acres designated as mosquito "hot spot" breeding grounds.

Tbe oil settles as a fine film over the rainwater that has recently filled the silted land Council Vows Rapid Action On Zoning and created an ideal mosquito breeding place, Zack said. County Council resolved hit a snag in bargaining for a monthly meeting to pass the Council met again Tuesday A 63-acre tract the county purchase some 360 acres at $300 money granted to the county Tuesday to "meet as often as solid waste disposal site. ordinances. night with the Planning Com­ wanted to trade International an acre. was earmarked for the pur­ When the mosquito larvae necessary" in the coming weeks Noting that "it was my fault Schooler outlined the dif­ mission to tackle the remaining Paper for the solid waste site is Ten years ago, he explained, chase of just one ambulance, hatch from the eggs that are to prepare the county's for saying we'd pass it June ficulty in passing the or­ 14 requests for changes. valued by the paper company at the county had purchased about whereas Council was under the laid just below the water's proposed zoning ordinances for 12th," Chairman Alfred dinances at the regular Last week, Council and the $300 an acre, he added. 400 acres from the paper impression that the money was surface, they cannot penetrate passage. Schooler told Council that once meeting. Council and the Commission handled 17 For bargaining purposes, company to set aside land for an for a two-vehicle purchase. the oil and they suffocate. And Council was also in­ changes in the proposed zoning County Planning Commission requests. Schooler said he told officials of industrial park. Included in the Since that's the case, Schooler formed at its regular monthly ordinances are made, and have yet to examine all 31 valid Once all the valid requests the company that he thought sale was the option for an ad­ said, the revised bid ad­ Zack said that this is tlie first meeting that negotiations with objections to the changes are requests for changes in the are processed, Schooler said, their property should be valued ditional acreage. vertisement, would "get one larvaecide run conducted by the International Paper Co. have heard, he would call a special ordinances. adjacent property owners af­ at $1,000 an acre and the Turning to the confusion in equipped to the hilt," and in­ mosquito abatement program fected by changes in the or­ county's land at $500 an acre. the ambulance bids, Schooler clude a two-way radio, which since its inception two years dinances must be notified. "If The chairman added that he said that simplified wasn't provided for in the ago. they object to the changes, then thought the county's land, specifications are expected to original bid. we've got problems," the which borders on a railroad line be sent out this week. The remaining vehicle Target areas for the spraying in the county industrial park, is Last month, the bids which wouldn't be as fully equipped, operation include a fill area chairman added. But once the objections are worth more than $300 an acre. were received by Council were and a radio from the county's near Maryville Pines, Bellefield found to be confusing because of station wagon ambulances Plantation and about six other heard, Schooler indicated that To settle matters, Schooler Council would move to pass the the specifications drawn up by would be installed for use in the fill sites along the Intracoastal said he has arranged for an the Waccamaw Regional other new ambulance. Waterway between Winyah Bay ordinances "as soon as impartial Charleston realtor to possible," at a special meeting. Planning Council. Council hopes to receive a and south to the county line. appraise both tracts. The ap­ Schooler said the new reply to the bids within a week. Turning to the impasse in praiser is expected to view both specifications to be mailed out As for funding a new two-way, Zack said that the rental negotiations for the solid waste sides later this week, he added. plane from Beaufort probably disposal site, Schooler noted by the Waccamaw Council this multi-channel base station for won't pass over the Highway 17 that International Paper In addition, Schooler noted week will "serve our needs the Georgetown County bridge area north of town Company has placed a $2,000- that the County Development better than the other ones." Memorial Hospital, Schooler because the land is receiving an-acre value on its 51-acre Commission has urged Council In addition, the chairman said he delayed action on that dredged silt and is not ready for tract which the county wants as to exercise its 10-year option noted that the $14,200 in federal matter because he hadn't yet spraying. a solid waste disposal site. with International Paper to Highway Safety Program CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

The entomologist said that under normal conditions the mosquito larvae will die ten minutes after the oil film covers $1.6 Million Budget Passes their nest. Georgetown County Council Council Chairman Alfred $1.3 million budget last year. been increased from $4,000 to However, he said that wind approved its first supply bill in Schooler said he "thought The supply bill includes: $6,000. and rain work together in history Tuesday with a $300,000 everybody was treated fairly" -A new $50,000 appropriation -A $10,000 hike in the breaking up the fragile sheet of hike in the budget-but no tax in the salary appropriations for the operation of the county's operating expenses for the oil which allows the young incrcssB which raised some employees' forthcoming solid waste County Jail, now $35,000. mosquitoes to escape. The grant total of $1,611,597 pay and "brought some in line disposal program. -Almost $22,000 in additional reflects an 8 per cent salary with others." -An increase of about $24,000 money for roads and bridges That is why we are watching raise for some county em­ As for overspending, Schooler to $44,000 in salaries of four maintenance for a total ap­ the weather so closely before ployees, as well as more money said he didn't predict any ambulance drivers. The propriation of $240,000. and after we spray this week, for existing services and new deficit this fiscal year, operating expense budget for -About $15,000 extra for Zack said. programs for fiscal 1973-74. although the county overshot its the ambulance service has also general operating expenses for the County Health Department, . However he added that lar- giving a total of $49,563. Part of vaciding usually stands up the increase is reflected in the under wind and rain better Direct Distance Dialing salaries of an additional than adultocides because the secretary and a nurse to travel rain instantly dilutes the throughout the county to ad­ adultocide's toxic chemicals. minister health care. Due For Hemingway -•Some $9,000 additional "There's no reason at all to funding for the County Mosquito Direct Distance Dialing will "Not only will our customers digit telephone numbers, he Abatement program. In all, spray with adultocides when its come to Hemingway at 2:01 be able to get long-distance raining," Z ack said. said. $68,990 is allocated for mosquito a.m. on July 1, General calls through faster, they will Operators will still place and fly control during the fiscal Telephone Company of the have the entire nation at their person-to-person, credit card, year. Zack added that the cost of a Southeast confirmed today. fingertips," Everett said, ex­ and paystation calls for gallon of larvaecide is less than --$25,000 in the county's At that time Hemingway plaining that telephone sub­ customers, Everett noted. special contingency fund, which an adultocide but the difference residents will begin dialing scribers could call any town in As to dialing long-distance is partially offset by a higher was overspent by $17,000 last their own long-distance calls. the United States which had calls, the process is relatively fiscal year. airplane rental rate for According to District Manager facilities for receiving Direct simple, Everett said. adultociding. -About $4,000 extra for the J. A. Everett, all 2,000 Distance Dialing (DDD) calls. "For example, let's say a Georgetown-Horry TEC, READY-Georgetown fire trucks are equipped to handle foam methods of controlling customers will be able to dial customer in Hemingway bringing the county's ap­ FLIT MLO costs 50 cents a fire whenever the material begins to be stocked as a part of the fire-fighting procedures their own station-to-station In most instances, this in­ wanted to call 697-34XX in New propriation to $32,056. gallon and it takes 2*r. gallons to in the Georgetown community. calls. cludes any place with seven- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Georgetown Tanker Traffic Poses Powder Keg Threat By ETHLYN MISSROON took place just south of doubt that a large area would Church and Highmarket Streets modern industries emerging blown off as it rolled over several months is a pretty scary request for at least 150 gallons Georgetown just recently. have been destroyed and into the heavily-utilized traffic over South Carolina, new and oxygen impregnated pavement. record", the firemen said. of the chemical (costing from $7 Georgetown, through no fault This resulted in the death of possibly many lives claimed. routes. frightening chemicals are The Georgetown Fire to $12.50 per gallon) will be of its own, finds itself a potential the driver and loss of the Chief Avant said that a check Fire Chiefs are concerned at travelling the highways; some The majority of loads pass Department has two trucks at presented at the outset of the crucible capable of cremation tanker. A previous accident with Police Chief Fred Shelly the increasing traffic which are explosive, some poisonous through here between the hours present and a third is scheduled new budget for the coming year. for vast areas of its properties involving a tanker and fire reveals that around 100 heavy includes the dangerous fuels, and other are highly corrosive. of 7 P. M.- 11 P. M. because for delivery within months. "It is a comfort", Avant and population. occurred on 17-North with the vehicles carrying tanks of chemicals and poisons in 5,000 Spilled liquid oxygen can be points of loading place the One of the present trucks is continued "to have a mutual This was the considered driver escaping with minor oxygen, petroleum fuel such as to 8,000 tanker quantities. "We absorbed into porous asphalt tankers here about that time. outfitted with equipment to "aid" agreement with the opinion of Georgetown Fire injuries. gasoline, fuel oil and kerosene feel very responsible for the pavement, converting it into an Avant said that he felt that the employ the foam firefighting Myrtle Beach Air Force Base Department Chief Odell Avant A first such incident involved or aircraft fuel pass through lives and property in explosive so touchy that a slight Fire Department here has methods which would greatly which stocks thousands of and the assistant Chief Bill overturning, loss of its load but here daily. Georgetown", they said. blow will detonate it like been most fortunate that no increase the chance of con­ gallons of the foam material. Anderson this week. no fire or injuries. These loads are primarily They are afraid the law of dynamite. serious spillage or overturning taining any such major con­ "However, it takes 40 minutes The third accident involving Had this overturning and a routed north and south but some averages is going to run out one An oxygen tanker was accident has happened within flagration. for the truck to reach an increasing number of heavy subsequent explosion taken of the loads are directed day and a holocaust will erupt wrecked in a distant state the city limits. The use of such material is Georgetown." tanker-tractor trucks loaded place in tiie city of Georgetown, towards Andrews and Conway that will level city blocks. recently and the wheels of the "Three within several miles not yet incorporated into the "We also have a reciprocal with highly volatile material the firemen said, there is no which incorporates Fraser, Essential to rocketry and answering fire truck were of Georgetown and within budget, Avant said, but a CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 C&-W-3 2 THE GEOrtGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday. June 14.1973 Sen. Doar 'Lukewarm9 On Toll Road Sen. William W. Doar Jr. says tatively approved a feasibility he's "lukewarm" in his support study for three toll turnpikes of any toll road proposal for the after Sen. James P. Stevens, l> Lowcountry. Horry, got a House-approved "I'm not opposed to studying resolution recalled from the the situation," says the Senator, Senate highways Committee for but he wants to Teave my second reading. options open." Doar says there would be The Senate last week ten- "nothing wrong" with studying the toll road proposal, but he's reserving final judgement on Four-Lane... the question. For one thing, he says, "we've always had a free CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 system of roads in South the Santee Delta at the Carolina." Georgetwn-Charleston county The senator noted that last line. year's appropriations bill J. T. Maynard of Hopsewee authorized the toll road concept, Plantation was assured that the but provided no funding for its Highway Department is con­ implementation. sidering construction of another The authority was also given two-lane bridge on the east side to the state Highway Depart­ of the existing one at the North ment to build three toll turn­ Santee River. pikes financed by revenue Yobs said the additional two bonds. lanes are tentatively planned One would run from In­ for location east of tiie present terstate 77 near Charlotte to the embankment on the delta. The vicinity of Myrtle Beach. two new lanes would be placed Another would travel from that on an earthen embankment. same point at the North The Highway Department has Carolina line to Charleston. retained righto f way to the land And a third would connect where the original concrete and Myrtle Beach and Interstate 95, wooden bridge crossing of the running in a southwesterly delta was located, he added. direction near Georgetown aha k» Another four-lane bridge will Charleston. be built over the South Santee Also included in the budget River as well, Yobs said. bill was authorization for the As for obtaining right of way Highway Department to build in the Francis Marion National toll roads anywhere else in the Forest, Yobs said the Highway state that it deemed necessary. Department will treat the The Senate resolution would" Department of the Interior create a nine-member study "like anyone else." committee to delve into the toll The federal government's one road proposal. Tankers... concern, he said, Is a park The resolution's preamble located south of U. S. 17 at a states that the turnpike CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Civil Defense Said "Prepared" bend in the road. North of the program is a "vital necessity... highway is a roadside picnic particularly in view of ap­ agreement in emergencies to area also maintained by the parent reductions in federal aid" contact Andrews and Midway Preliminary indications are Carraway, director of the preparedness. Carraway said he should with County Council and the Department of the Interior. Fire Departments which are that the Georgetown County county Civil Defense, said he Due to be submitted vo county receive a preliminary copy of County Delegation which has to highway construction." Yobs said tentative plans Doar says he sees the headed by Chief Jerome Civil Defense is "better received that indication from officials later this month, the the report this week. yet to be scheduled. would run the additional two Moskow and Chief Pat Archer. organized and prepared than state Civil Defense officials report is based on a two-week The findings and recom­ resolution as the next step lanes on the south side of the towards implementing the toll some other counties in the who are writing a report of state and federal survey of the mendations of the state Civil After the on-site survey, present U. S. 17, preserving state," stated Edward H. findings and recommendations county Civil Defense program Defense will be made public at a which included interviews with road proposal in the Avant said that he felt the both the roadside park on the Lowcountry. people of Georgetown should Carraway, Jr., Monday. about the county's emergency which was conducted in April. meeting of the state officials some 100 county officials, the north and the other park to the know that one of the even­ state Civil Defense indicated south. •k tualities following a tanker up­ that they "didn't find anything The engineer noted that at a Direct turning would be seeping of real critical," said Carraway. Charleston County corridor gasoline, chemicals and ac­ If the recommendations of the public hearing in Awendaw Dialing.... companying gases into water Council To Act On Zoning... state report are adopted by earlier Tuesday morning, the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mains which could cause ex­ County Council and the highway widening proposal was plosions and fires in other parts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 added. "We need to get on it Garden City beachfronts to walkways be deeded in the Delegation, then the state York City - he would dial IL right away." insure the deeds are recorded in county's name because "They "well received" by about 60 in numbers. of the city. conferred with hospital and agency will draw up a time attendance. ambulance officials on Schooler noted, though, that the county's name., do keep disappearing every table for upgrading the local "First, he would dial 1. This "This has happened in larger, county land which would have "It all seems to be falling into more heavily populated and arrangements for the system. His motion was approved by once in a while." Civil Defense system. would take him into the local In another matter, Schooler made ideal sites for courthouse- In other business: place," he added. equipment, just as if he. dialed industrially-motivated cities- located services has either been Council. and with the increasing activity urged Council to recognize that Bellamy said that in one in­ -Council was informed by "0" to reach the operator. "we've got to get into a building sold or used by other govern­ Schooler that County En­ $1.6 Million Budget "Next, he would dial 212, the and traffic through mental agencies. stance at Garden City, it was Georgetown, it could happen program and we've got to get reported to him that a home tomologist Bob Zack is sending area code for that section of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 assistant solicitor to serve the New York State. (Each here. We would like to be into it soon." builder encroached on a five- out bid advertisements this -Another $6,400 in additional county exclusively. prepared". The county's Office of Social He asked Council to consider foot walkway adjacent to his week on a collection contract customer has a listing of area money to the Georgetown -Another $4,000 for jurors and codes in the front of his He said that if City Council Concern is "literally stacked other site locations which might beachfront property. for pick-up of the county's Education Center, for a total of witnesses, bringing that ap­ in" its courthouse offices; the be suitable for services now disposal boxes for the solid telephone directory for the does approve introduction of $31,460. propriation to $24,000. entire country). foam fire-fighting here, the city treasurer's office needs more located in the congested Rosen reported that if the waste program. -About $1,500 additional -Creation of a $5,000 con­ space with the installation of courthouse. county could show the walk­ The chairman noted that Lastly, he would dial 697- will be protected to the extent funding to industrial tingency fund to be used by 34XX, and the number would that he would consider the accounting equipment; and The problem of public access ways of Pawleys and Garden Colleton County was the sole development, for a total of County Council. department capable of handling room must be provided for the to beachfront was discussed by City were maintained with county in South Carolina which ring." $25,000. Schooler noted that the county Everett added that all one tanker fires. county's Family Court in Councilman Leon Bellamy, who public money, then the land provided its own collection -A cut in funding to the will continue to levy taxes at the January, he said. moved that the county attorney could be recorded in the service. "They figured it would party customers will have "We would still want to Waccamaw Regional Planning present 29-mill rate. automatic number iden­ maintain our interchange of aid The space situation at the Sylvan L. Rosen check the county's name in the deed, be cheaper," he said, noting Council, down from $15,210 to if courthouse is "getting right rights-of-way and walkways Bellamy said. that county is now trying to get Council passed its first supply tification (ANI) which means agreement with Myrtle Beach, $14,940. bill after consultation with the the telephone they are calling he added. desperate," the chairman along the Pawleys Island and The councilman urged that all out of the collection business. -About $6,000 less in the Legislative Delegation. A bill Schooler said he expected from will be automatically mental health clinic budget, creating County Council passed identified for billing purposes. Council will get "flak" from now $18,313. last year giving Council the some residents because the -No appropriation for authority to write and pass the county doesn't intend to put operation of the county's book­ county supply bill. CARD OF THANKS disposal boxes in areas served mobile. Last year $10,000 was Earlier this spring, Reps. My family and I wish to ex­ by private collectors. budgeted and $4,000 of that is John C. Heinemann and T. Basil The residents will claim that press our feartfelt gratitude to listed as expended. Barrineau introduced our multitude of friends in their since they are taxpayers, they -A $40,000 increase in the legislation which would take CLOSE OUT ought to be provided with easy outpouring of love and sym­ county's social security and away the Council's budget pathy in the recent loss of our access to the boxes just like insurance payments for its authority and give it back to the residents in areas not served by husband and father, Luther employees, now $140,000. delegation, which has Smith Camlin, Sr. All 1973 Model Sylvania Color TV's private collectors, he explained. -A $1,500 increase for traditionally passed the supply "They've got a point," operation of the County Civil bill. In the recent tragedy of fire Schooler admitted, but he added that destroyed the interior of Defense, budgeted for $26,541. our home, we fear the loss of that if the county has to place --$20,000 extra for main­ disposal boxes everywhere, The bill passed the House, but records would result in our tenance and construction of an attorney general's ruling failure to acknowledge each then the county's five con­ public buildings, now budgeted tractors would be out of requested by Sen. William W. individual deed of kindness, and for $75,000. Doar, Jr. stated that the bill therefore, wish to take this business. -A $6,700 increase in the would probably be un­ Georgetown County intends to opportunity to thank each one Take Take Probate Court's youth coun­ constitutional under the terms for the generosity and love place about 100 of the boxes seling program, now $10,700. of a new amendment on uniform throughout the county. Schooler which have sustained us -Almost $4,000 additional county government ratified this through our distress. noted that neighboring money for the salary of the new Charleston County has only 67 year. Special thanks go to the Months Months boxes, adding that "the more Doctors, Nurses and Firemen, collectors we have, the less who, in addition to their boxes we'll have to put out." — Obituaries — devotion to duty manifested a -Andrews Mayor James Services Held For Duncan Memorial United personal interest. To Moody has requested that the Methodist Church and of the county aid the town in acquiring Wesley Bible Class. Sincerely, the old National Guard Armory, Mrs. B. M. Bath Surviving are: two sons, D. Val Edgeworth Camlin ltp which is being abandoned for White Bath of Natchez, Miss. Pay! new quarters by the federal Wednesday Morning f_ »«*•"-• O. Bath of government, Schooler told •' " Georgetown(Zonrattttivm ;• three daughters, Council. Mrs. Susan Gertrude Mrs. Willie (Elizabeth) Ben­ Shackelford Bath, 82, widow of ton, Mrs. J.C. (Mary) Cox, and Moody indicated in a letter Benjamin Marion Bath, died Why that it "would enhance the Mrs. Gene (Margaret) Rader, Monday morning in the all of Georgetown; a brother, town's position" if the county Georgetown County Memorial agreed to help Andrews obtain Richard W. Shackelford of Hospital. She had been in Columbia; two half-brothers, Nott the building's garage, which declining health for several would be used to house Henry W. Shackelford and W. years and seriously ill for the Olin Shackelford, both of municipal equipment. past two months. Council elected to write Georgetown; seventeen understand our Moody that the county would be Funeral services were grandchildren and fourteen Wednesday morning in the great-grandchildren. services... willing to help Andrews, but Chapel of the Duncan Memorial Schooler wanted to insure that United Methodist Church. Mrs. Samuel Scherr .now, before the LOW the letter left the county's Officiating was the Rev. George "options open." Russell Cannon. Burial followed Died Tuesday, [need makes -Georgetown City Coun­ in Elmwood Cemetery under cilman W. D. Bourne's request the direction of the Mayer Washington Burial •owledge urgent DOWN that Council advertise a tract of Funeral Home. Mrs. Samuel Scherr died on county land for sale was turned Mrs. Bath was born in the Tuesday, June 5 in Georgetown down by the councilmen. Choppee section of Georgetown following an extended illness Schooler said that Bourne County on November 30,1890, a and burial rites were on June 8 PAYMENT wanted to buy the land for daughter of the late James in Wilmington, North Carolina. MANIGAULT private business purposes. Benjamin White Shackelford Survivors Include one The land, he said, la a triangle and Mrs. Susan Gertrude daughter, Mrs. Irving Schwartz & SON of property bordering the west Haddock Shackelford. She of Georgetown; a son, Morticians, Inc. side of U.S. 17 north of taught school at Muddy Bay for Frederick H. Scherr of THE NEW STORE ueorgetown near the Wac­ several years. Mrs. Bath had Wilmington; three sisters; 546-5335 FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN camaw Bridge and St. Jamea lived in Georgetown moat of her three grandchildren; and two Street Ufa and waa a member of great grandchildren. THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 3 i Family I Courteous ... Qualified ... Accurate SCOTTIE PHARMACY ITEM: New home microwave ovens can brown, sear, grill and fry a variety of foods like steaks, pancakes and home fries. ITEM: Wet hands with cold Wo Help You water before preparing fish, to keep them free of fi^hy odors. Then, wash hands with warm Stay Healthy water and soap. ITEM: The Chinese influence And Happy has beautifully developed in a new easly cleaned cookware of DISCOUNT DfylGS porcelainized steel. The motif is blue and white. LILLY INSULIN ITEM: If you fancy using a ruf­ fled valance or cafe curtains with your window shade, you can co­ "FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" CABBAGE USED TO PBODUCE ELECTBIC ENEBGY . . . ordinate them into a full-fledged U-40 U-80 Thl» Hold bed combutter (left) bams garbage that b«i been window treatment by adding a $ ihredded and air classified at Combmtioo Power Company, Menle narrow, shirred-fabric border to Park, California. The RM IS cleaned through two InertUl separa­ the shade with special, snap-on 829 FRONT STREET 89c 1.69 tors (right background) and expanded through a gas turbine to tape. The ruffle can be removed for washing — and the vinyl- a turbo-generator. This system will generate 1000 KW In the pilot coated shade will need only a plant and 40M KW per turbine fatth e full scale system. wipe-over with a damp cloth. ITEM: New in the home gadget A BROMff FOOT GUARD efferdent. DENTURE CLEANSER line is a salad maker with a can SHICK jSSHI SELTZER DEODORANT ZER — TABLETrSs opener attachment. The unit l-^.Z-l 2 5/8 OZ. Scottie Druggist comes equipped with three cut­ 6 0Z. SIZE! 60s ting cones to grate, slice or shred. FLEXAMATIC Mfg. sua I Mfg. sugg. -•J Mfg. sugg. It features ivory trim on either price 89r 73* I price $1.49 price $1.69 99* avocado or harvest. RAZOR Andrews Native MODEL 400 GILLETTE Tom Morris Jr., a life-long there. resident of Andrews, was He was recently graduated BACTINE recruited last May as the from the Medical University's resident pharmacist at Scottie College of Pharmacy In RAZOR 4.5 OZ. SIZE Drugs in Georgetown. Charleston and had previously Morris is the son of Mr. and attended Clemson University. *24« Mrs. Tom Morris Sr. of An­ LIMIT TWO drews, the operators of the Morris's experience includes $135 4 Piggly Wiggly grocery store an internship with the Georgetown County Memorial Mfg. sugg. price $34.95 Hospital and employment at Reynolds Drug Store of An­ SHICK Mfg. sugg. price $2.95 Mfg. sugg. price $1.69 drews and Jayroe Drugs in Georgetown. CUSTOM He came to the Scottie Store RAZOR MITCHUM LAVORIS on May 24. ANTI-PERSPIRANT MOUTHWASH The bachelor pharmacist 4.5 OZ. SIZE 20 OZ. SIZE lives at 509 S. Morgan St. in TOM MORRIS, JR. $1195 Andrews. 60% MORE FREE LIMIT TWO Mfg. sugg. price $1 7.98 GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE BAND $127 10's $119 ^_ti JtmlM LIMIT TWO Mfg. sugg. LIMIT price $1.99 TWO Mfg. sugg. price $3.50 Mfg. sugg. price $1.69 HAI KARATE JOHNSON'S GIFT SET AFTER SHAVE NO MORE TANGLES COLOGNE SPRAY ON CREME RINSE 4 0Z. SIZE NORMAN'S REBEL 12 OZ. SIZE MIRRO LURE $025 $156

Penh Mfg. sugg. 3 FREE GOLF BALLS price $5.25 Mfg. sugg. price $1.89

JOHNSON'S Reel JERGENS LISTERINE And BABY LOTION MOUTHWASH 2-Piece 9 0Z. SIZE SHAMPOO _^*-^k_ 64 OZ. SIZE EXTRA DRY Rod Combination 12V4 OZ. SIZE PLANO C0PPERT0NE I* TACKLE BOX Rod By Superior 0IL-L0TI0N $109 4 0Z.SIZE LIMIT TWO LIMIT TWO Mfg. sugg. $499 Mfg. sugg. price $1.35 Mfg. sugg. price $1.89 price $4.59 YOUR CHOICE $147 PLAYTEX BOTTLES 55'S MEET LOTION Mfg. sugg. price $1.79 79* HAIR REMOVER Mfg. sugg. jg J 4 OZ. SIZE A*; pricNURSEe $1.19 RLIMI KIT TTW O Cream c-^xci JTD LIMIT TWO t Worms SCHICK ™oT J \ ft Mfg. sugg. price $8.95 Mfg. sugg. price $1.09 LIMIT TWO 4-Pack PLATINUM INJECTOR 15 INCH Cisco Kid Colors 7 BLADES 15 BLADES t AN DING NET Assorted JOHNSON & JOHNSON $139 CRAZY COTTON LEGS $|29 Mfg. sugg. price $1.29 Mfg. sugg. price $2.29 SWABS SHAVING GEL 99< 200'S 7 0Z. SIZE SEBULEX $121 Famous for LOTION SHAMPOO PLATINUM PLUS i Fish DOUBLE EDGE 5'S -* BULLS EYE ^CASTING LIMIT TWO Mfg. sugg. Chain with never a backlash!' $179 Mfg. sugg price $1.10 price $1.49 Mfg. sugg. price $1.08 Mfg. sugg. ^America's Most price $2.15 Stringer RIGHT GUARD |Plk Popu/ar Reel DEODORANT CORN SILK 5 OZ SIZE COMPACT ONLY ANTI-PERSPIRANT ASSORTED SHADES NATURAL SCENT S0LARCAINE POWDER it $163 AEROSOL SPRAY BUY ONE GET Known the world over ONE FREE 4 0Z. SIZE Parformancr »ntf accuracy champion Antiseptic * Mlg. sugg. Price $1.25 Mfg. sugg. price $2.00 Thumb control button Polished stainless steel covers SOlARCAlNf MISS ALBERTO Anti-reverse, click SPRAY "op. (ftp*'0' VO-5 $129 HAIR SPRAY COLGATE •uwi&cuiJ _tk_ 9 0Z. SIZE REGULAR SUPER TOOTHPASTE Haywood SUNBURN HYPO ALLERGENIC LIMIT TWO Superior Rod It FAMILY SIZE t Mfg. sugg. price $2.19 Tackle LIMIT TWO Mfg. sugg. price $1.13 Mfg. sugg. price SI.50 Box SHICK SCHICK SCHICK 2-Tray HOT LATHER HOT LATHER kfr- MEN'S STYLE REFILL MACHINE VV» V \ DRYER REGULAR-MENTHOL 95 LIMIT LIMIT TWO TWO Mfg sugg Mfg. sugg. price $1.25 Price $19.95 Mfg. sugg price $22.98

Ob^^er Oi 4 THfc GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

\ i; Six Flags OVER GEORGIA l-l. ONE$£50 MUCK •» SAVE 45c ON HILDREN'S - BONELESS CUBED SAVE 91.41 ON

JIFFY STEAK 'flfeafcfftjp JUNE fl» U. S. CHOICE SHANK PORTION LB. 1.59 /' HICKORY SMOKED JUM O MIXED MM FRYE R PARTS LB. . 3 BREASTS WITH BACKS • 3 LEGS WITH BACKS •.Jr** Butt Portion COLONIAL STORES] . 3 NECKS • 3 WINGS LB. Hickory Smoked HAM LB 69C • 3 PKGS. GIBLETS 43 Hickory Smoked Unk MCMTIM TOUM TWOST' Meriting th» tru»t and confidence tri eur cinlofner* has SCOTCH TREAT HYGRADE SMOKED ba«n tha primary obJKtiva of Colonial Store* throughout Re SAUSAGE . . . lly.i' history Partwular «1-HI tion <• |ivan to Our adwartl*ln|. All product* must ba correctly repratented They mutt ba priced »ccu Tails, Maws and retely In our •tons — and they mutt ba avaiiahia in auf* fktent quantity to maat raaaonabla domarm Wa attiwa to PORK FEET . . PORK follow tha*« rulaa to tha 'ull orient of our capabllitlaa PORK However, wa ara human, and. oecationally. aomathlnf (oee wrong. It la poinbli that wa may ba out of an advartiaad Lean Pork •lam, or • pr.ee may not hava baan markad to conform with tha ad. Wa do everything wa can to fcaap from incon­ veniencing our cuatomars. but whan It doe* occur wo want NECK BONES . . LB. lo maha thing* right aa quickly a* poaalblo. Should you experience aoma p rob I am plaaaa contact the HOT DOGS SAUSAGE CHOPS •lora managar immediately If wa ara temporarily out of an Armour Star All Maat Sliced •dvortteed Mam. ha will gladly give you a NAIN CHECK Which will permit you to purchaia tho rtam at tha advertised 0 price whan it bacomoa available If thara ta avar any que* BOLOGNA V ^ tion regarding tha prica of an Horn, your managar wanta to know that loo Plana help him to halp you for that* hi* Armour Star All Maat Sllcad principal raaaon for doing there. CENTER Wa approbate tha patronage of tha mora than 2.000.000 12-OZ. poopla who thop with Colonial r " — ~— -. BOLOGNA ttS contlnuo doing everytt CUT truat and confidence Armour star Sliced PKG. 4 oz CHOPPED HAM PKG 3*-^

Save 3' on Packer Label Frozen Save 12' on Our Pride FRENCH FRIES w*. lie ' * ' ' PKG. * * SANDWICH BREAD S5S«87« Save 3 on Newport Cut Orchard Charm Grapefruit Save 17c on 3 Our Pride Rye, Cracked Wheat & GREEN BEANS . . %*• 14* Z Save 14' on Sealtest WHEAT BREAD 3 Lrv Es*l Save 14' on FUDGE BARS. . .JS"" 55* LARGE 9 Q« SCOTTOWELS A Save 6' on Stokeley ROLL ^ Save 10' on Sun Ripe 46-OZ.QQ*;' W JUICE TOMATO JUICE 18-OZ.ft39* ' • 'CAN GRAPE JELLY JAR Save 10* on Sauer Save 25' on 5 Bottled BLACK PEPPER ....££;. 49* SAVE 29 ON 3 ZESTY DRINKS 5^LES*1 Save 17' on 3 Orchard Charm Save 20' on LIMIT- 3 With $5.00 Order Or More z PINEAPPLE JUKI .* 22*11 i Excluding Cigarettes MOUR TREET ^ 59* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TOi Detergent DEALERS J^ Soft-Weve Bathroom CUT CUT

SAVE 48* ON 4 Sqft-vvev€ LIMIT—4 with $5.00 order or more LIMIT—1 with $5.00 order or more excluding cigarettes. excluding cigarettes. PRICES EFFECTIVE ^AYSAVE 31c on TOMATO DEEP THROUGH HUNT'S Mother's "CUT JUNE 16,1973 A KETCHUP MAYONNAISE 32-oz. Bottle Quart Jar LIMIT—i with $5.00 order or more excluding cigarettes; LIMIT— 1 with $5.00 order or more excluding cigarettes ^ave 13' on 4 Show Boat

PORK& Jumbo Texas Sweet Red Ripe CANTALOUPES BING CHERRIES BEANS «

Size 27 lB £ - Each 11-Q2, V Red Ripe California Cans MOT THIS u, 49*

^THIS Sunkist do*. 59* 45 36 mfJt Sour Lemons OrangKraft e Juice GAL69* 208 North Fraser Street THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 5 Little River Dredging Approved Congressman Ed Young has The Little River approval In addition to this dredging The battle lines on many of came on Friday and authorizes work, all three ports are in­ Act of 1970 which expires this received official notification of the agricultural programs have December. approval of temporary the Corps of Engineers to cluded in Corps of Engineers been drawn quite clearly, dredging relief for harbor survey the work needed to long-range budget programs for i/oung received considerable Meanwhile, Young says that conditions at little River. provide temporary solutions to extensive research and attention last week when he the establishing of priorities of m wkm- ^M problems there and to let the development to provide per­ spoke from the floor of the 1 The same day he received fuel oil supply for farmers is of approval of a plan to put farm- dredging contracts to get the manent relief for the problems. House expressing his concern particular importance to the img at the top of priority lists work done. over cutbacks in programs of farmers in the Sixth District **f-*9 for fuel oil supplies. Young considers these suc­ agricultural research, ex­ It is estimated that it will take cesses in these areas among the The results in these two 6 to 8 weeks to do the study and tension service, state ex­ Many farmers have been highlights of his ac­ concerned about having suf­ areas typify the principal thrust dredging will begin im­ complishments during his first perimental stations, and con­ of his efforts since going to mediately after that. servation programs. ficient fuel for curing the four-and-a-half months in of­ tobacco once it's in the barns. Washington-his efforts in the This action followed by just fice. area of agriculture and his four days the actual completion This particular battle will The Department of the In- 1 programs to improve conditions of dredging at Murrells Inlet. He's been effective in his rage on for a while as Congress tenor's position puts farming, in the coastal area of his Also, dredging at Georgetown battles for the Sixth District debates the renewal or dairying, and fishing operations n Jf 4 i district. harbor has been completed. modification of the Agricultural j*, the number one priority. PT^i farmer, too. W *^i -aS: t F£ • ^Sl t ML K% **** jaM\. f i^.»4* v ^k. * ^SPJH

J BjU&*--t-m£22L2fl •f{&*rf>t-'Mr2xfi \ t ii

i WHERE THERE'S SMOKE THERE'S NO FIRE-Doll pajamas (left) are treated with American Cyanamid Company's flame retardant compound based on phosphine, a substance once regarded as a waste product. Although the cotton garment smolders, it does not burst into flame as with the untreated garment on the other doll. Cyanamid's phosphine-based flame retardant also maintains the hand or softness of the cloth and can withstand repeated washings. Cyanamid research has developed other uses for phosphine such as light stablizers, metal extraction agents, corrosion inhibitors and plant growth regulators.

Women Get became eligible on their monthly cash payments from husbands' earnings records, he social security. And starting More Social said. July 1, workers of any age who've been getting social Security Pay A working woman can retire security disability payments for at 62 and get reduced monthly two years or more may be payments on her own record. Or eligible for Medicare." Sixty per cent of adults get­ she can wait until she's 65 and ting monthly social security get full benefits as well as About 460,000 children get payments are women, ac­ Medicare coverage, he said. monthly social security cording to Fred M. Rainwater, payments based on their social security manager in "But if she's entitled to higher mother's work records, he said. Georgetown. benefits as a wife or a widow on "A child who is entitled to her husband's record," Rain­ "Twenty-three million adultf monthly social security water said, "she'll be paid the payments based on the , are paid social security higher amount." benefits," Rainwater said, "and mother's record can get them 13.8 million are women. About "The working woman has even though the child's father six million women get monthly both disability and survivors may be working at a full-time job," Rainwater said. retirement benefits based on protection from social their own social security work security," he said. Rainwater will speak to the records - 20 times as many as in Newcomers Club on Thursday, "If she becomes severely June 14 at 10 A. M. in the county 1950." disabled and cannot work for a library auditorium concerning About half of the women year or more, she and her social security protection for getting retirement checks family may be eligible for women. Be ready to pay when he's ready

*.

ANDREWS BANK and TRUST CO. MEMBER FDIC 1306 Highmarket St. Hwy. U.S. 17 North 12 N. Morgan Ave. SAVE UP TO 50% THREE GEORGETOWN PAWLEYS ISLAND ANDREWS FREE DELIVERY! FANTASTIC DAYSl FREE SET—UP! Thursday- Friday*- Saturday ce>-%&-e-x 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

•J Georgetown Plaza SENTRY DRUGS prr? Phone 546-8314 DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS! °nPu,yl

GENUINE BROXODENT FAMILY DELUXE LEATHER WALLETS For Men - Women ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH for that EXTRA etf* •*• 95 MEN'S M§!S5^& t SPECIAL GUY! 2 I

SEVEN BAND 22 up SOLID STATE RADIO Pen and Pencil MEN'S CUFF LINKS .ONLY.. $3999 SET In Gold or Silver AM Headphone Radio ¥^A Twin Speakers For ^ _ ^^ #%#% Stereo Sound *-r | mMW

• 1 •*" " Pansonic Digital K*!*T AND UP! Clock Radio m r/: Schick *$> ''*>. * > & » Hot Lather *

SCRIPTO -Jr/r- ?<•//<

0 Chamber News Said o-Asm.UBEinr d get more from the GOOD YEARS ,., i ~. >*% j ir*f A* *i '"12 *"J|j Grand Strand Boon ^_jU~ Francft Nagtat W f'jH 3 It's a good idea to sit down and If you own your house, it is The Greater Myrtle Beach headed by Thom Billington, is Travel, Canadian Travel estimate the regular income you probably your biggest single as­ Chamber of Commerce's news engaged by the Chamber to Courier, Meetings and Con­ will have after retirement, and to set. However, the amount tied up and press relations program handle news and press ventions and Sandlapper review your financial holdings to in your house may be out of line & continues to pay off with more relations. Magazine. see if they are in the form best with your retirement income. If and more publicity about the the news program is closely The results of this ongoing suited for your retired status. it is, consider selling your house Grand Strand in national, area coordinated with the Chamber's news program are reflected in Estimate the regular amounts and buying a less expensive one. and regional magazines, thousands of mail inquiries to you will receive when you retire. The difference could be put into overall advertising program. This includes payments from your income-producing investments. newspapers and the broadcast Most media advertising is the Greater Myrtle Beach retirement system, social security As you plan to retire, you may media, said Zeb Thomas of placed through Advertising Chamber that are directly benefits, pensions or veterans' want to exchange your U.S. sav­ Myrtle Beach, Chairman of the Service Agency of Charleston traceable to news stories that benefits, and other annuities. In ings bonds Series E bonds for Chamber's Advertising Council, and Plyler-Brandon Ad­ have appeared in the various estimating, add income you will Series H. H bonds pay interest last week. vertising of Myrtle Beach. publications. have from other sources, such as periodically, whereas E bonds ac­ interest from savings accounts cumulate interest until they are A continuous flow of news Dozens of stories and feature turned in. articles about Myrtle Beach and bonds, dividends from stock, releases goes from the TURN ONS and rents from real estate invest­ Consider any other investment Chamber to news media daily. and the Grand Strand have ments. If you plan to work or you may have. Perhaps at the Many of the stories are appeared recently in national pursue a hobby that will bring in time you chose them you were national in scope and are sent to magazines and major money, include these sources of income in your budget. more interested in having your GET THE PICTURE?—Intent on learning the use of audio-visual aids which will travel editors across the metropolitan newspapers as a money grow than in getting an help with the Grand Strand hospitality program from the Horry-Georgetown TEC Center eastern United States and direct result of the Chamber's It is a good idea to review your early return. Has the time come news program and other holdings and make sure they are are Sallie Baxter, left, and Kaye B. Reynolds. The waiter-waitress training program is Canada. in a suitable form for retirement. when you want the income from now under way and will continue for eight weeks along the entire Grand Strand from A number of goodwill visits cooperative efforts with news Make necessary shifts in your in­ your money? Now you may want North Myrtle Beach to Georgetown. and press relations projects media. vestments and holdings to fit your to take dividends rather than re­ also have been sponsored or Among the magazines circumstances. invest them. supported by the Chamber carrying recent features on the during the past year. Grand Strand area are Holiday, rUNPERSTAND I OO, ANP T Omni-Media Public Relations Discovery, Travel and Leisure, VOU HAVE A -TAKt HER C L\fPER fH\f **-"*s Tp(ZRte-L& and Advertising Agency, a Golf, Golf Canada, Southern WITH ME •*r*.\)HCHe*7 IM gA<-TIM0/t.£- ,/jj |g$l! TEC Conducting Myrtle Beach-based firm Living, Holiday Inn Magazine, piefverflcxi EVERYWHERE. Hospitality Program THE ROYAL TREATMENT WITH THESE

Visitors to the Grand Strand summer only, and don't know especially the Grand Strand GIVE DAD area often ask waiters or the answers to these questions. film, in years past. waitresses about travel at­ Horry-Georgetown Technical The program will last for tractions, motels, golf facilities Education Center came up with eight weeks. Further in­ or parks in the area. A real the solution, and this week the formation is available by problem is that most waiters fifth annual Hospitality calling Horry-Georgetown TEC and waitresses are here for the program began at TEC. at 448-7196. MBB Sallie Baxter of Myrtle Beach Mid-Town Mayor and Kaye B. Reynolds of Conway are conducting the Hospitality program through IT'S A PITY THERE TEC's Hotel-Motel-Restaurant FRESH GRADE ISlsJ'T A PESTICIPg Management division, headed ,TO CONTROU by Ralph Deuel. "A" WHOLE IUITTERBUGS The women from TEC, whose services are paid for by the FRYERS State Technical Education Commission, are calling restaurant and motel operators now to arrange for programs at Grand Strand places of business. They show two films, one on table set-up and another on tiie Grand Strand itself— history, geography and at­ ATTENDED ACADEMY tractions. Leonard P. Young, "The emphasis is on courtesy Manager, Safety and Training in food service," says Deuel. with Georgetown Steel Cor­ "It's all about helping to im­ poration attended the In­ t prove the service for our ternational Safety Academy in visitors." Macon, Georgia where he Deuel says many guests have recently completed a course in shown interest in the program. Basic Safety Management ..».»p»j>n.n»l»*7| along with 23 other safety professionals In the United States and Puerto Rico.

3 JESSSSJSSBS^ Corner Of Emanuel Street •V THE OLD TIMER From Margaret H. Russell, prrimnti Road Greenville, SC: Our rural mail­ AuUl man did much more than just de­ liver mail. The roads were mostly Round Smoked unpaved, and in the winter mud and snow he always made it $1 19 FOR THE FINESTOF MEMORIALS through. We lived on one of these Steak Lb. Sausage Lb. 59 lonely country roads and the in sound of his Model T was almost Granite, Marble & Bronze the same at getting company. Re­ Smoked Picnic Carolina Pride gardless of what you were doing, Call you would pause to see if he stopped at your box. My grand­ Lb. parents lived about ten miles Hams 59 Bologna X" 65* TOMMY MOORE, PHONE away near the post office. If we had a message to send he would Delicious Fresh gladly deliver it to them. Many 24-Oz. GEORGETOWN 546-4815 times we rode with him for visits $1 19 to our grandparents or other Franks Pkg. 1 Neck Bones 3 Lbs 89* friends. If he had the time and Representing if you were near the road, he COASTAL MONUMENT COMPANY would pass on news of neighbors along his route. Kraft Bar-B-Q Dubuque Oil AUTHORIZED Dealers Sometimes we would wait for Georgia Marble, Georgia Blue Granite him if we had some important business to transact, such as buy­ 18-Oz. j***, And All other National Known Granite, ing one-cent postal cards or mail­ Marble, & Bronze ing a package. He would accept Sauce Pkg 39 eggs as payment if hard cash was scarce. He took the package to the post office and left a note the Display Yard -ANDREWS Highway next day telling you the cost of Hunts Kraft Orange mailing. Computers and zips may speed the mail, but that personal tfc touch seems to be missing today. 14-Oz. $100 V* L ------*-»• ,mn„,l,/ Catsup 4 Bot. I Juice Gallon 69*

the world's Hi-C Jim Dandy 20 La Lb most modern, 46-Oz $ 1 00 IOBVI" convenience-packed Only Drinks 3 Cans I Grits 20 Ib. capacity Florida Maxwell House washer and dryer! NORGE 6-Oz. Oranges 3 DO* 99* Jar 19 wash 2 lbs lo 20 lbs Coffee ^r_-^J has it! instead ol many Golden Pet Ritz dryer keeps up wilh bulkiest washer BEST-SELLER Save lime water WASHER Bananas 2 -*»• 25 Pie Shells 2"959«

ANY COLOtULuRn Texas Armour Corn V) 95 16-Oz. 2692 T. Onions 3 -»-• 49*Bee f Hash Can 65 YouniJlWui by FE'.DDEIFE:D R COMPARE Flat Oil 3-Lb. Can MATCHING DRYER UP TO'349s5 $ 00 Sardines 5 cons 1 With $500 Order » $19995 WITH Crisco 69 **-*•* WASHER Happy Host $ 00 Argo With 5 Order $249* Furniture, Inc. b COMPARE UP TO 5 Cans * 1 •<> Suaar 5 B« i39« OvVNFD LOWER EXPENSES LOWER PRICES LOCALLY OWNFD Peas oQ-^icB-frr 8 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14. 1973 8-Ball Pool Tourney Cane Pole Fishing V.V Now Underway Here Popular In State Cane pole fishing is as crickets, earthworms, catalpa An elimination 8-ball pool held in September, he said. December to shoot in the grand traditional in South Carolina as worms and other such non- tournament will be held at 7:30 Winners of the quarterly championship playoffs in 8-ball Saturday night's grits and manufactured baits may be p.m. today through Saturday at tournaments will return in pool. redeye gravy and traditionally used without a license. the Ball & Cue Recreation cane pole fishermen are exempt Residents only are eligible for (j Center on Highmarket Street. from having a fishing license. the cane pole exemption. Non- Owner Tommy Pope said that Sun-Fun Golf But there are some reiidents must buy an annual pool shooters will be grouped qualifications for this exemp­ statewide fishing license into three classes according to tion, according to Carl Wilkes, costing $11.25 or a ten-day their demonstrated skill on the license supervisor for the South license costing $4.10 regard­ 9-ft. regulation tables. Tourney Proves Carolina Wildlife and Marine less of tackle used. This way, anyone can com­ Resources Department, and Cane pole exemptions are pete regardless of his these qualifications are con­ good in all the state's waters proficiency, Pope said. Popular Event fusing and apparently poorly except on seven of the state's Pope said that a maximum of Hurricane Helldrivers Give Spectators A Thrill understood by the general major reservoirs of reservoir 48 persons will participate in the Fifteen golf professionals and Team No. 11: Professional public. complexes and the Orangeburg 45 members of Golfsters, Inc., tournament, 16 in each class. Eddie Steere, Don Darrow, Ike State law says a fishing Fish Hatchery which requires a Tonight, each player will teed off Thursday at Pine Lakes Saum and Tom MeGee. Team daily fee of $.50. Lake permits International Country Club for license is "required of all draw from a pill jug to select his No. 12: Professional Leonard residents using fly rod, casting costing $1.10 are required for opponent. the first annual Sun Fun Pro- Drake, Olin Davis, Sunny Helldrivers Team rod, artificial bait or any each of these seven reservoirs The winner of two out of three Golfsters Invitational Tour­ Huggins and Mack Wiles. or complexes. Permit lakes nament. manufactured tackle or games in each 2-man match will Team No. 13: Professional equipment, other than ordinary include the Keowee-Toxaway return Friday night for the Dwight Lambe, Golfsters Demos Jones, Dwight Lambe, hook and line." Ordinary hook complex, Lake Murray, Clark semi-finals. President, announced that a Joe Stewart and John Arnold. Offer Thrills Galore and line refers to cane pole Hill, Hartwell, Greenwood, the The 12 semi-finalists will purse of $1,400 was to be divided Team No. 14: Professional fishing. Catawba-Wateree and Santee- among the top seven teams. hour-and-a-half show beginning compete Saturday night for first George Wells, Chubby Martin, Thrills, chills and spills are Helldrivers come to Charleston The key to understanding the Cooper complexes. No permit is and second place trophies and There were also eight in­ Archie Marshall and John all part of the show when the on June 18. at 8 p.m. at the Summerville needed if a license is in hand. Speedway. law's definition of a cane pole, the "Best Sport" award. dividual awards as well as a Lawson. Dan Fleenor Hurricane They will present the exciting Wilkes explains, is that no cane Under the direction of Dan Lake permits are good only on A 2-piece pool cue will also be surprise award. pole may have attached a reel Fleenor, one of the biggest lakes as indicated on the given away Saturday night in a The tournament consisted of or means of retrieving line. It names in stunt driving, the premit. "In other words," door prize drawing. IS four-man teams and was can be a manufactured rod with Helldriver team will stage 30 Wilkes explains, "a fisherman There will be a $3 entry fee for played over 18 holes. It was a hook and line tied to it absent Trident Fishing Events acts of split-second precision fishing with a Santee-Cooper the tournament. Pope said. best-ball, full handicap affair. the reel to be exempt from car and truck handling in each permit cannot go to Catawba- The entry deadline is 4 p.m. Players in Team No. 1 were license requirements. Professional John Ross and Ken performance. Wateree and fish with the same Thursday. permit. He must get a Catawba- Butler, Frank Tilton and Thrilling crashes, aerial Pope said that this will be the Processed cane poles with Wateree permit." Lambert Schwartz. Team No. criss-cross leaps, ramp-to-ramp third pool tournament held at Draws Many Contestants manufactured line, hook and Cane pole fishermen must the Ball and Cue this year. The 2: Professional Tommy jumps and other breathtaking floats sold at most bait and abide by all other fish and game Wallace, Bob Hucks, Sewer auto acrobatics are all first was in January and the tackle dealers qualify for the laws and regulations, Wilkes Guyer and George Cooper. chairman, was particularly guaranteed to keep spectators second in April. "The Trident Fishing tackle with 50 pound test line. exemption, he says, but only said, including limits. ,r A fourth tournament will be Team No. 3: Professional Tom Tournament grows on and on. pleased that a woman brought According to Hope, the past on the edge of their seats. Pete Singleton Each week new entries and new in the leading marlin. "We're week was a big one for Wahoo, Action is almost constant, &e®@@&®e<*% g^"*™-Eugene .Smith and Haze' l trophies attest to the excellent very anxious to have the ladies Sail, Marlin, and Black Fin with cars and men bursting x Hatchell. sportsfishing in our Tri-County join in the contest, and its really Tuna. "These were some of the through walls of fire, metal X O ports x Team No. 4: Professional area," reports John Green of great when they bring in a more numerous or prominent flying in all directions from the X • V Sam Timms, Buddy Benton, the Charleston County Parks, potential prize-winner," Hope catches," he concludes. crashes and close calls coming SPORTStCORNER® X X Bobby Martin and Talmadge Recreation, and Tourist adds. "At the rate we're going, in quick succession as the cars late Prevatte. Team No. 5: Commission. Green is the The season's first barracuda reports John Green, we will go whip around each other at high ~2=&* Wfo fll Professional Sam Bass, Jen­ Commission's co-ordinator for also came on the records last well over one thousand entrants speeds in front of the grand­ 7^ ts PALMETTO BOYS nings Benton, Carroll Taylor this year's tournament. week. Robert A. Leonard of for this years contest." "We're stand. Thur. Georgetown Steel at and Ted Collins. Team No. 6: Hemingway (2). The Commission official went Goose Creek boated a 22 pound, looking for two thousand entries "We try and improve our Professional Bill McCallister, 8 ounce fighter. He used heavy show each year," says Dan Fri. Kraft at Lions on pointing out that although no in future years," he adds. CONT/NUgS N. C. Huggins, Ray Turner and records were broken this last Fleenor, who has been driving (Georgetown )-Hemingway (1) Sam Gerson. TV PROV& at Andrews. week, some new catches were in auto thrill shows the better Team No. 7: Professional added to the tourney list. part of his life. "We think we've HE'S DIXIE YOUTH Wayne Roberts, Rufus Oates, Charlestonion, Mrs. Park B. Scouts Practice got our best show ever this AMONG THE Thur. Braves at Giants (5:15 Jim Skews and Jim Inman. "Jeanne" Smith, on Harry season." PESTRELIEF Maryville). Team No. 8: Professional Ellis Johnson's boat PETREL III, From a veteran like Fleenor PITCHERS-/A/ Fri. Dodgers at Pirates Howell, Sam Brown, Karl Allen, brought in the tournament's that mean's there's plenty of BA0EE&U*. (5pm GTh)-Mets at Cardinals and Herb Jolly. Team No. 9: biggest Blue Marlin, to date. For Jamboree excitement coming up. (6:45 Gtn). Professional Jimmy D'Angelo, The catch weighed 256 pounds, 8 By EDWIN TILLER cabins. Several of the boys had The Helldrivers drive stock Mon. Cardinals at Dodgers Ben Clarkson, Bill Hewett and ounces. Mrs. Smith caught the sleeping gear and other model Plymouth cars in their (5:15 Maryville). Wayne McCormick. marlin off Charleston in seventy On this past rainy and wet equipment that got literally performances. Their ap­ Team No. 10: Professional fathoms. She used 80 pound test week-end, the Boy Scouts from soaked. During the large rain pearance in Charleston is FARM LEAGUE Bob Truex, Bobby Benton, line. the Coastal Carolina Council storm of Saturday morning all sponsored by Chandler Motors, Thurs. Twins vs. Angels (Gtn Buddy Collins and Bill Miller. John Hope, tournament went-to a Jamboree "shake­ of the boys in Troop 300 stayed Georgetown's Chrysler- 5 pm). down" course. It was held at under the dining flys where it Plymouth dealer. Fri. Red Sox vs. Twins Camp HO Non Wah below was dry. We had to cook on (Maryville 5 p.m.)-Orioles vs. Charleston on Bohick Creek. charcoal just as we will do at Angels (Softball Field-Gtn. 5 This was for organization of the Jamboree. This we find is p.m.) patrols and troops so that they harder than cooking on wood would be able to work together CHURCH SOFTBALL fires as we usually do. To and function better when they sterlize the dishes the water had Fri. First Assembly of God get to the National Jamboree, to be boiling and we found it was vs. Screven Baptist because they will know each much harder to boil water on Georgetown Pentecostal other better. charcoal. Holiness vs. Lakewood Baptist. This is the first year that two About 33 boys and three Mon. First Assembly of God National Boy Scout Jamborees leaders will be attending. The vs. Lakewood Baptist-First will be held at the same time. boys will get to National Baptist vs. Screven Baptist. The one that the boys from Jamboree by way of bus and Coastal Carolina Council will will stop at Washington, D. C. C/A/aN/VAT/'&~'i5Uf?GE /N A/AT70NAL- attend will be Jamboree East, for one full day of sight seeing. LEAGUE WEST DURING MAV WAS held at Moraine State Park in The boys will be housed at Ft. "Now don't give her a "PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER'ON THE* Pa. This is outside of Pittsburg, Meade for two nights before dime's worth of medical ad­ ROAD. ONE 01 & ASSET IYAS Pa. Jamboree West will be held going on to the Jamboree in Pa. vice unless her beef slrog- in Farragut State Park in Scoutmaster Doug Crutch­ onoff is as good as she Idaho. Jamboree East will be field, and Assistants Bill brags.. CLAV CARROLL held from August 3rd to 9th and Mosley and Michael Taylor all o Jamboree West will be from agree that the boys performed August 1st to the 7th. beautifully under adverse Live action In spite of the train Troop 300 weather conditions. After we stayed in their own campsite make the necessary changes we with and "stuck it out",while some of will be well prepared for the re- Season Sale Prices Dan Fleenor's the other troops fled to the National Jamboree. FREE Normal Window Installation Hurricane Pamela Moore Wins Helldrivers Litchfield Tourney

Pamela Moore of North had a net 73 for second low net. Myrtle Beach shot an 82 over Third low net was Ruth Heely, the tough Litchfield Country also of Myrtle Beach, with a net Club course here Wednesday to win the Sun Fun Ladies Amateur Golf Tournament. v Joyce Harrelson of Sports : Georgetown carded a 72 for low net honors. Eighteen women amateurs, most of them from the Grand Strand area, participated in the Afield tournament, one of dozens of events slated for every By Ted Resting member of the family on Sputh Our Natiye Americans are on Carolina's Grand Strand during the move to claim their fair the 22nd annual Sun Fun share of America's tourist in­ Festival, Wednesday through dustry. Most Indian reserva­ Sunday. tions are now opening up vast Pro Wayne Roberts of Litch­ new hunting and fishing areas field reported that Jane for non-Indians, implementing Robertson of Litchfield Beach effective progi'ams of wildlife management and constructing had a 90 for second low gross modern campgrounds, motels and Barbara Bryant, also of and other facilities l-equired by Litchfield, had a 91. visiting sportsmen and their Evelyn Hall of Myrtle Beach families.—SPORTS AFIELD

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See the Helldrivers put 1973 stock Plymouths through V unbelievable stunts ... thrilling action. See the EAST COAST FENCING sensational airborne crisscross leap — 70 feet through the air! See all the thrills, chills and spills that can be Phone 546-4441 p. O. Box 1112 packed into a 11/2-hour show. Georgetown, S. C SUMMERVILLE SPEEDWAY, JUNE 18,1973, AT 8:00 P.M. See the 73 Plymouth star in the auto thrill show of the year! Presented by Chrysler-Plymouth Division and

Chandler Motor Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL FENCING THE NEW STORE • Frte Estimates GEORGETOWN. S. C. § Ugkf\M__ THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 9

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o&-9bd'Gr 10 THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday. June 14, 1973

Rains Snarl Local Traffic Vv

Farmers over Georgetown Rain-slick roads sent a churches were held up by lines areas which included Andrews County may have greeted with number of autos into ditches of traffic awaiting clearing of Highway and Kensington. gladness the torrential down­ besides the highways around the ditched autos. pour accompanying Sunday noon Sunday and forced others The Georgetown Police morning's electrical storm but to line up aside the highways Electricity was interrupted Department said that the with motorists and homeowners until the floods let up. Still also for a short time before traditional flooding of city it was another matter. others on the way home from linesmen restored service to the streets saw traffic suspended between Front and Highmarket Streets for around three hours.

The rain apparently fell in varying bands over the com­ munity since precipitation recorded at the Baruch In­ stitute and the Mosguito Abatement headquarters at the Georgetown Airport differed considerably.

Beginning Saturday, Baruch recorded .14, Sunday, 1.32 and through 8:30 Monday, 1.07 adding up to slightly over 2-4 inches of rain. Bob Zack of the Mosquito program said that Saturday .07 of rainfall was noted, Sunday, 3.03 adding up to 4 inches of rainfall.

Dates To Remember

WIVES TO MEET The Policemen's Wives END OF A HOUSEPARTY—A group of young Columbians huddle near their ditched Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, auto that skidded during the heavy rain storm here Sunday. The group ending a June 19 at 7:30 PM at the houseparty at Garden City and Surfside, none of which was injured, was among a Carolinian Restaurant on number whose autos slipped into ditches during the downpour. Church Street. Residents To Lead Crusade

Two Georgetown men will be McClary will speak Friday Georgetown by McClary two McClary are planning to go to heading up a city-wide and Saturday on the religious years ago. crusades in Florida and Bir­ Christian Laymen's Crusade in role that laymen should play in He is also a statewide mingham, Ala. in the near Indianapolis, Ind. this weekend. their homes. recreation director and a youth future. Clebe McClary and Bobby On Sunday, Pinner will advisor at the Church of the Pinner noted that the Pinner, of the Clebe McClary discuss the reality of life and Nazarene in Georgetown. association's expenses were Evangelistic Association in death that Christianity gives to covered by private, unsolicited Georgetown, were invited by persons of all ages. He is employed as an ac­ donations. Delmar Merritt of Indianapolis Mary Ruth Pinner, Bobby's countant at Georgetown Steel to conduct the inter­ wife, said that McClary's ap­ Corporation. There will also be a special denominational Christian pearances on the Jerry Falwell sharing by Mrs. McClary. businessmen's crusade Friday national gospel radio program McClary and Pinner have through Sunday. were probably responsible for travelled as far as Boston to THE GEORGETOWN TIMES Accompanying them will be his being invited to the In­ attend youth "happenings" and McClary's wife, Deana, the dianapolis crusade. share their religious ex­ Established 1797 Oakland gospel singing quartet She noted that McClary has periences with troubled per­ Published every Tuesday from Charleston, a baseball achieved national fame as an sons. and Thursday by The player with the Los Angeles evangelist by working with such Pinner said that he and Oeorgetown Times, 606 Front Dodgers, the winner of the Mr. men as Billy Graham and Bob Street, Georgetown, S. C. Indiana Pageant and others. Harrington, the renowned TAX BITE Second Class Postage paid The two men plan to address a "Bourbon Street preacher." Total government (federal, at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. crowd of about 4,000 at an In­ Pinner is the assistant state and local) tax collec­ Subscription Rates dianapolis convention site and director of the Clebe McClary tions in fiscal 1973 will be the 1 Year In County $7.00 then take their religious Evangelist Association and is equivalent of $5,070 per Amer­ 1 Year In State $8.00 message to troubled youth on active at "The Way," a youth ican household, according to I Year Out of State $9.00 the city's streets. organization founded in the Tax Foundation, Inc. mmmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmmmmm9»ww*m9»wmwwwwwwmmm»»wmmrfm»mm»M<»mrm»WM»WM»rwMUB»mmmw»mmwmmmm» ••* Redick's Paint & Body Shop } Merriman Road & Morgan Ave. Georgetown Phone 546-3306 Now Under The Management Of: Francis G. Redick Francis Has The Most Modern And Up-To-Date Paint And Body Shop In Georgetown, Along With The 4*» V^ry Best Body And Paint Tech nicians. Paint & Body Repairs Our Team Cares About Your Car Collision damage? Don't worry about it. win ning gifts -* We have the team that cares about your car . . . and you. From towing, if neces­ sary, to the final re-painting, our extra f_j? care means satisfaction and savings for ^-t--^/ y Andhurst' you. Full guarantee.

! KRINKLE PATENT SHOES. Tassel trim, moccasin styling. Great gift! $21 We Also Specialize In DRESS SHIRTS. Solids, plaids, checks, prints. Short sleeves. Wash blends $5 NECKTIES. 100% polyester in marvelous new prints and fabric textures . . $3 BELTS. Smooth or full-grain cowhide, fashion detailings. 1%" wide . 6.50 and $7 FIBER GLASS REPAIRS WALLETS, billfolds, charge-card holders. Match the belts. Fine leather . . . $5 to 7.50 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS. Golfer model. Solid body, contrast piping. Easy care $5 SLACKS. Double knit texturized polyester belt loop flares. Assorted plaids $15 BOATS — CARS In solid colors with handsome surface textures and fine fashion details . . $13 ^ STRETCH SOCKS. Orion" acrylic and nylon crews, fashion colors $1 \ntron nylon lxl rib anti-static, over-the-calf style. Many colors 1-25 TRUCKS JTISH STERLING' ^rooming aids. After shave. $4 Cologne, 5.50 Set, $9 No Job To Small! Phone 546-4686 830 Front Street Georgetown, S. C. STORE HOURS: -Sat. 9:30 am -6

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,/L THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 11 , Andrews Community Social Security Office News Items Of Interest Needs More Space New financial responsibility The director emphasized that By MARY L. BARWICK Jr. and Timmy visited Mr. and LEMON CHESS PIE for the blind, aged and per­ his staff will not assume ad­ A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. demons, m and By manently disabled has promp­ ministrative powers in the three Mrs. S. R. Landress was her Lori in Fairfax, Va. recently. Mrs. Lee Ragland ted the Social Security Ad­ departments until 1974. Until sister, Mrs. R. C. Wilkes, of Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. ministration to seek more office then they will be trained in Orangeburg. Sunday guests Blakeley Sunday were Mrs. L. 1% cup sugar space and personnel in interviewing welfare applicants • > were lor. and Mrs. Clifford L. Blakeley of Lake City, and 1 tbs. flour Georgetown County. and administering to the needs Bath, Jr. and son, Clifford Bath Mrs. Dallas Blakeley of New 1 tbs. corn meal Fred Rainwater, director of of beneficiaries. in, of Charleston, and Mr. and Zion. 3 eggs the administration's "We can't take claims for Mrs. Lawrence Fulton of James Mrs. Sarah Bailey spent the 1 tbs. butter Georgetown - Williamsburg people and hold them until Island. weekend in Atlanta, Ga. with 2 tbs. milk district, said that an additional January because they're in Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nunn Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shuman and 2 tbs. lemon juice 3,000 square feet of office space need now," he said. spent Sunday in Barnwell with children, Beth and Mike. 2 tbs. lemon rind (grated) will be needed for about nine Rainwater commented that her sister, Mrs. Lila Keel. Mix above ingredients in new staff members to be hired welfare benefits in the three Jimmy Moody, who is order given. Pour into unbaked before Jan. 1, 1974. categories will be increased working in the C&S Bank in The favorite recipe of the pie shell. Bake 30 to 35 minutes On that date the State because of federal funding. Spartanburg this summer, week is as follows: at 350 degrees. Department of Social Services Cash payments will rise from spent the weekend with his will turn over its administrative about $80 per month maximum • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim authority in the three categories to $130 per month maximum, he Moody. NEW WORKERS—The "woman's touch" is no longer restricted to the home. Joining to the Social Security Ad­ said. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Grant and McClellanville News the Grounds Crew of Francis Marion College for a recent social project are Cathy ministration. In this way the changeover daughter, Debbie, and Pete Copeland and Ellen Hannah, "upperclasspersons" from Olanta, South Carolina. Rainwater said that the will be a financial as well as Howell of Columbia have By KATHY LELAND South Carolina which met at change is being made by an act administrative relief to the returned home after a trip to Wofford College in Spartanburg of Congress designed to relieve state welfare office because of Disney World in Florida The Rev. and Mrs. A. N. last week, Mr. Gavalas was the state welfare office of part strictly federal funding, he said. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Her- Gavalas are the parents of a reappointed to serve as pastor of its workload. "Some states such as New third daughter, Lisa Katherine, of the McClellanville charge. Resident Notes nandex spent last weekend in As a result, about 4,000 blind, York, with its elaborate welfare Charlotte, N.C. with Mr. and born June 9, in Georgetown. aged and disabled residents of system, offer state sup­ Mrs. B. J. Simmons. Visiting the Gavalas at this time this area will be receiving plements. • Saturday guests of Mr. and is Mr. Gavalas' mother, Mrs. N. federal instead of state welfare A. Gavalas of Augusta. Cattle 91st Birthday checks beginning in 1974, Mrs. Jimmy Grant and family Rainwater said. i*. were her sisters, Mrs. W. V. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bryan, Sr. of Allendale and By MARY L. BARWICK Garden Club; also, she was son and son-in-law are building These added to the 4,000 Duke of Mt. Pleasant are the Rustling very involved in the school a dock at Pawleys so that Mrs. Social Security beneficiaries in Miss Laura Inabit of Hart­ parents of a daughter, Carolyn One of a few of the oldest sville; also, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. activities. When her family Clardy can have a comfortable the district will double the local Elizabeth, born June 3, in ladies in Andrews, Mrs. Bertie moved to Andrews the first place from which to fish-she administration's work load, he Bryan, Jr. of Columbia. Charleston. The baby's paternal S. Clardy, was 91 on June 7. Mrs. W. E. Whitley visited Dr. Increases school established here was always brings home fish. Other said, although some welfare grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Trying to keep Mrs. Clardy as located in a house on Oakland hobbies include crocheting, recipients are also on the Social and Mrs. T. C. Mann and Thomas P. Duke, Jr., of Mc­ The old branding irons may quiet as possible, there was no children in Greenville recently. Street, across from the former tatting, knitting, gardening, and Security payroll. Clellanville. make a comeback in South big celebration of the occasion. Andrews High School Workshop Mr. and Mrs. Lyde McDaniel Carolina cattle operations. sewing; and she is an avid Bids for the office space are However, out-of-town dinner which is now occupied by a reader. being sent to the General and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dupre of High prices apparently have guests were Mrs. H. S. Clardy, family. During those years Mrs. Services Administration, the f Daniel spent last week in Columbia are at present stimulated increased rustling Although she has been a her daughter-in-law, of Clardy served as a local and purchasing and leasing agent Canada. staying at their home here. activity in the state, and widow for the past 45 years, she Georgetown and a grand­ county school trustee and two for all other federal agencies. f! Mrs. Arthur M. Flowers, Jr. producers can have a problem manages to fill her days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wilson daughter, Mrs. M. E. Cline and new school buildings were many pleasures. She thinks of Rainwater said that the GSA spent several days last week and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington in positive identification even if sons, Maxwell and Paige, of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. constructed, but have now been others and continues to find is also considering adding on to Morrison, Jr., have Just stolen cattle are located, ac­ Charleston. The birthday cake razed. Mrs. Clardy is par­ H. H. Chestnut in Panama City, cording to Dr. John Williams of happiness and contentment the present Social Security returned from a trip to Nassau. was iced in white, embossed ticularly happy that the former with her family and friends. office on Screven Street. Fla. the Clemson Extension Service. with red roses, and topped with Rusty Clemons, son of Mr. Town Hall Building is being Mrs. Wells L. Morrison, Jr., Marking cattle with a hot seventeen candles-last year restored; it was the only public and Mrs. Bob Clemons, Jr., who attended a meeting of the brand offers some protection, Mrs. Clardy celebrated her meeting place in town for years is in the U.S. Navy stationed in Association of Attendance he says, but it must be done sixteenth birthday! All joined in as the school was too small. Norfolk, Va., is home on two Teachers in Columbia last according to state laws. These singing "Happy Birthday." HONG KONG Since coming to Andrews she TAILORS (K.P.04IOX6SS4. Hong Kong) Fire, windstorm, or ex­ _ weeks leave. Thursday. equire: Mrs. Clardy was one of eleven Sunday guests of Mr. and had boarders, catering mostly plosion can put your sail or -That a brand be registered children born to her mother and to school teachers as her house Mrs. 0. M. Blakeley and Mr. Mrs. Fred G. Best was Stacy Clardy in the Socastee In Georgetown, S. C. motorboat on the bottom, a hostess to her bridge club last father, the late Isabel Leeds was just across the street from total loss. Protect your in­ and Mrs. Elwin Haselden were member of the Andrews Hucks and John Minick Stalvey, At The Holiday Inn Mr. and Mrs'. Michael Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. the schools, and others who just vestment with adequate clerk of court in each county in Socastee. She attended came in for meals. In 1936 she For 2 Days — June 18th - 19th Blakeley of Charleston. Stroman won high, Mrs. W. D. where the owner has livestock. insurance from Freeman Vestal second and Mrs. William "Free" school there and, also, went to Columbia to live with Mon. & Tues. 9:3; — 9 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper -That no brand may be used and Johnson Insurance P. Baldwin won the floating the Socastee Academy. Her her daughter, but after about Agency. spent the weekend in Savannah, which is registered, certified, Choose from ovtr 4,000 ef tha world's finest Imported prize. father was a merchant and a ten years returned to Andrews fabric* and (at custom flttad In any style you want In Ga. with her sister, Mrs. J. A. and recorded as the brand of Suit,, Orestes. Sport Coat* and Top Coats. Price Excluding farmer. He was at one time a with Suzanne, her grand­ Mailing and Duty. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson. Mr. A. N. Gavalas was another. member of the House of We also insure: Sunday guests of Miss Etta awarded a Master's Degree of daughter. . KnIISutti taaMMW -And that no brand may be Representatives. His interests Sharkskin Worsted Suits Boats and motors, camp­ Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Theology at Emory University Mrs. Clardy's favorite hobby Silk f (TUt used which has been abandoned also included turpentine, is fishing. She said, "Two years stum ers, mobile homes, motor­ » Tilton were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. in Atlanta. During the meeting or canceled unless the brand H.S0 timber, and the post office. ago my daughter pushed me *72.t0 cycles, trip accident and SR- Wall of Chester. of the Annual Conference of the Casltmara Top Coats has thereafter been granted to The work Mrs. Clardy liked UI.00 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemons, United Methodist Church in. onto and from the pier at Sport Jackals MSJM another. best during her young days was Silk Orassas Pawleys in a wheel chair. I 1 ladles Sutts -War**** uimmiiiiinninimuimimim| The law does not apply to helping with outside chores on really surprised those other tram S47.00 FREEMAN * JOHNSON numbering of cattle within a the farm. She was very much a fishermen by casting out and ••••ranee Agency THE OFFICE OF herd for identification in tomboy in those days. She loved catching fish when they did not Visit or call Mr. Jack Shamdas StNrtk Prater Street programs such as performance horseback riding; in fact, she even get a nibble." Her grand­ Tel: 803-546-6141 PhwMMt-tHM J. A. JOHNSON, M.D. testing. "But the numbering of still has the ivory and leather cattle offers little protection side-saddle which her husband N.MORGAN AVE. from rustlers," according to gave her after their marriage. Williams. She wore pants to match the ANDREWS, S. C. Producers who have dress and the.v had to have a WILL BE CLOSED PERMANENTLY questions on the laws may pocket in which to keep her contact the secretary of state, knife and sling-shot. She said, EFFECTIVE DATE or County Extension Leaders "It was also great sport to go who have copies of the state 'gunning' (hunting) and if I do JUNE 23,1973 code dealing with branding or say so I was considered a good 6tc6-21 earmarking of livestock. shot." mill Mrs. Clardy was 24 years old SWEAT SHIRTS when she married Mr. Henry Stacy ClaiJy in the Socastee Methodist Church at 8 o'clock in the evening. They first lived for four years in the caretaker's ,o***° %•* house at Litchfield Plantation in FOR the winter, and on Pawleys Island in the summer until the first big frost. They moved to Georgetown where they lived for three years. In 1913 Mr. and SALE Mrs. Clardy moved to Andrews and the Clardy-Green Furniture Wedgefield— Beautiful home on canal. 4 company was founded. bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet throughout, central Mrs. Clardy and the late Mr. vacuum system, double electric door garage, Henry S. Clardy had three Hallmark "Shangel" roof, well landscaped with children, the late Herman S. central heat and air. Clardy, Probate Judge in "GRAND TORINO 2 Door Hardtop Georgetown County for many years; the late Karl Minick Loaded Clardy; and Mrs. W. F. (Bertie 4 TO SELECT FROM Maude) Peace. The grand­ Tasty -Topic children include Mrs. J. W. Ante-bellum house in old part of Georgetown, 5 (Suzanne Sylvester) Thomas, GRAND TORINO * Door Sedan Loaded Grill-Top Round Steak Jr. of Columbia; Cmdr. Her­ bedrooms. 3 baths central heat. Is on large lot, 1 beef top round steak, cut man^ Stacy Clardy, Jr. of 4 TO SELECT FROM inside and outside in good condition. V,. inches thick Gaithersburg, Md.; and Mrs. % cup chili sauce M. E. (Susan C.) Cline of V* cup oil Charleston. Great grands in­ 3 tablespoons vinegar clude Daphnie and Jan Thomas | NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEPl | 1 clove garlic, minced of Columbia; Maxwell and Score chilled steak on both sides in diamond pattern, Vs Paige Cline of Charleston; and inch deep with sharp knife. Herman Stacy Clardy, III and [TORINO 4 Door Sedan Loaded Ante-bellum house in old part of Georgetown, 5 Combine chili sauce, oil, vine­ Christopher Boyle Clardy of bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat. Large lot. gar and garlic. Place steak Maryland. and marinade in large plastic Mrs. Clardy joined the Trinity bag, carefully press out air TORINO 2 Door Hardtop Loaded and tie securely. Place bag in Methodist Church years ago. pan and refrigerate 6 to 8 She was very active in church hours or overnight. Remove work. She helped with the tiny TORINO Squire Wagon Loaded New house in Country Club Estates, 4 bedrooms, steak from marinade, place on tots, sang in the choir, and has a 2 baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted. grill and cook at moderate life-membership in the temperature 30 to 40 minutes, Missionary Society of the TORINO Wagon Loaded to desired degree of doneness church. She has a strong faith in (rare or medium), brushing with marinade occasionally. God, reads the Bible every day, Carve diagonally in thin slices and also reads the Upper Room On canal at Litchfield Beach, 4 bedrooms, 2 across the grain. and Guidepost. baths, central heat and air, has excellent view, Mrs. Clardy was a charter has dock.

lachicotte, McFaddenl and Ernest.Harold, John or W. T. SEE US TODAY Thompson Realtors AND SAVE!, SAVE! Georgetown 546-4717 DKFENSK . . . Mary Moran, ! Pawleys Island a shock gun on inventor Max Tadlock during demonstration ol tne Ba v Citv Ford pocket-sized device that delivers a 3000-volt jolt of electricity to muggers, rapists and the like. Tadlock devised the gun as a 237-4202 defensive weapon after a visit to New York City, "a place I used YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" to like to walk, but when I must be extr melv careful now." L oB-%8r-(hn THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES. Thursday. June 14. 1973

SHOULD KNOW . . . Sam­ my Davis, Jr., in this 1955 photo, is shown making his first "comeback" appearance at Ciro's, following loss of an eye in an automobile crash. This year the Sammy Davis. Jr. Telethon for Highway Safe­ Bad* Meat Gmwaittro .,SSM-aa renter tape »oco..«ry. pf CQUfS?C ty, televised from New York DwWfi/Yoa^M City to 55 stations nationwide, over the Memorial Day week­ •SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF end sought funds to promote Looks Like a Frank— highway safety and accident 'Top or Bottom" prevention. The guest list in­ A»P POLICY; Taste Like a Frank cludes prominent show busi­ ness stars. ^•cK «-*•-•* .-— PICNIC STIX ROUND STEAK If ROUND ROAST — BAINCHECK: -.•I is ever sold out asK SCE&G „ an adverted spe* u entlt,es you Full ,he Manager o^a Ba , { pf ce Cut To Effect to the same item -.MMe „ give 12-Ox. I.Boneles s Rate Hike GUARANTEE. • 1 The South Carolina Electric & Gas Company has filed legal notice with the South Carolina A&P ««. an uncond,,ona, J.njHJ*, Public Service Commission that it will put the recently lllllhr Tn II Illlilfflliflllll requested rate increases into tees it effect under bond on July 2. BONELESS TRY SOME TODAY BONELESS EYE STYLE Top Round Steak Bone-In Chuck Steak Lk. 86c Round Roast Lk $1.59 Under South Carolina law, a BONELESS BONE-IN EXTRA-LEAN FRESHLY utility can place rate ad­ 'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED Swiss Steak Shoulder Swiss Steak lk 99c Ground Round &£'"& $1.29 justments into effect, provided SAVE ON BONELESS EXTRA-LEAN FRESHLY GROUND Vi PORK LOIN BONELESS that they guarantee a refund to Sirloin Tip Steak Rump Roast Lb $1.55 Boston Butt , Sliced into Chops customers with six per cent ROAST, Lb. SAVE ON BONELESS BONELESS Chuck JfiSTtflJt. Lb. EXTRA LEAN FRESH PORK Chip Steak Sirloin Tip Roast Lb. $1.55 interest should all or any part of Boneless Stew Beef $1.39 the requested rate increase be SAVE MONEY ON "SUPER-RIGHT" Lb • HOT i-Lb. disallowed at a later date by the A&P DELI-DELIGHTS HORMEL BRAND Hormel Froien Pre-Cooked Public Service Commission. • MILD Pkg. Black Label Bacon Vtf $1.19 PURE PORK SAUSAGE * Potato Salad ,4-o.. PI.,. 47C * Beef Patties ,*.<,, n,. 65c The action on the part of the HORMEL BRAND CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Great With Seafood Ann Page 'MandarinSSSrS "« «5c All Meat Weiners 1-Lb. 99c utility is necessary, according s Pkg. * Veal Patties U-o. p., 75c to 0. S. Wooten, Senior Vice Shrimp Cocktail 3 - 1.00 * Pimento Spread HO. CUP83c SURER.RIGHT" FANCY BONELESS COOKED Tarter Sauce'.? Ham Halves $1.89 * Pork Patties 12.0l Pkt. 75c President, Finance, to stop the STOCK UP ON FROZEN PRE-COOKED CAP'N JOHN'S * Ham Salad t.0,. cuP 63c rapid decline in the Company's STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH MORTON BRAND financial position. lO-Oi. "The Commission has in­ Pkg. • Chicken dicated that a hearing cannot be FISH STICKS «t • Turkey scheduled until the latter part of MEAT PIES •Beef this year. Since financial figures for the first four months 4 * 99* Health & Bmuhi Auk Sk» A i P WEO \ PT Th** PuxW* DPft VHUM' of this year show that our HouAelioJd VaLupfi * interest charges are up 7.6 per Check and Compare The Savings On cent over the first four months Check and Compare The Savings On of last year, and our operating r/ESTERN JUMBO 23 SIZE expenses have jumped up 22.6 A&P BRAND SHAVE CREAM 59<: per cent for the first four Cantaloupes ••• Blueberries ft 59" CALIFORNIA GROWN I ASP DEODORANT SOAP months, it is imperative that we • Regular Western Grown Flavorful, Fresh, take this action," said Wooten. Lb The proposed increases, • Lime Bing Cherries - 59c Red Plums 49< • Bath Bar which tlie utility applied for on CALIFORNIA RED RIPE TENDER FRESH 4-Bar Pkg. May 24, will increase the • Menthol • Regular Bar utility's approximately 12 per 11-Oz. Strawberries 2 >- 89* Yellow Corn 6 » 49c cent and will affect almost all of Can 6 Bar Pkg. SCEfcG's 287,000 electric and . w^WtSifc gas customers. SAVE ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT YOUR CHOICE I According to SCE&G of­ A&P Brand Deodorant 89c OUTSTANDING VALUE ON ficials, the largest electric GREAT SAVINGS ON WATERMELONS increases, about 21 per cent on A&P Spray Deodorant '& 79c Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner tr si.19 an annual basis, will be felt by WHOLE STOCK UP AND SAVE ON SINGLE PLY medium and large industrial REGULAR AND HARD TO HOLD * 39c customers. Natural gas A&P Hair Spray 49c MELON A&P Bathroom Tissue customers, including $109 residential users, will be in­ lllllipilllilll creased approximately 22 per IIIIIIP W* SINGLE PLY cent on an annual basis. SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS 1 The average residential |]f U.S.P. 5-GRAIN ADULT Hill ICE ICE electric customer would realize an annual increase of slightly MILK CREAM more than 13 per cent in his A&P ASPIRIN MARVEL Vi-Gol. Ctn. Va-Gal. Ctn. monthly bill. 1 SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS—IN ROUND CTN INSTANT NON-FAT ,,..,.,,«,, PAPER TOWELS The Company anticipates that the proposed rate schedules, 1 Bordens Ice Cream •tt* 99c A&P Dry Milk Solids %r' $1.73 based on 1972 sales, would bring j STOCK UP ON ALL FLAVORS CHECK AND COMPARE—ALL FLAVORS Gelatin A NPARPKALGEE t£ 9c »j£VL Ho in approximately $14 million in I Morton Frozen Cream Pies P\°' 33c S JUMBO gross annual electric revenues CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON BUY A PACK TODAY 2-Ct. lO-Oi. ROLLS and approximately $4 million in Pkg. Corn Flakes Wtf 27c ,S5X 35c additional gas revenue. Ac­ Morton Frozen Pie Shells GREAT SAVINGS ON cording to the application, only 1 GREAT ON STRAWBERRIES—FROZEN one-half of the proposed in­ A&P Handi-Whip Topping '..I', 39c Golden Rise Flaky Biscuits tt 20c crease would be realized by the SAVE MONEY ON—CUSTOM GROUND WHOLE BEAN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS utility, after state and federal Our Own Tea ,,£",., 73c » 49c taxes are paid. Coffee WL $1.07 TJK&.M Jaw Pa/ikm Bakmi Valuta Homeowners FRESHLY BAKED TASTY JANE PARKER 22-Oz. Warned Of CHECK AND COMPARE APPLE PIES Pkg. Break-Ins JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE JANE PARKER GLAZED 2 ,.Lbpk6.0, 49c Residential burglaries are on w 3 V °' 89c LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cloverleaf Rolls k Homestyle Donuts the rise across the country, and CANNED FOODS JANE PARKER JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 1-Lb 9-0* EA. summer vacation time could • Tomato Sauce—15-Oz. Can TOPPELLVD 3w »pk, . vi.w$1.0w0 Gold Pound Cake Pkg OJfC bring a greater increase unless Sweet Rolls " absentee home-owners take • lona Green Peas—17-Oz. Can STOCK UP AND SAVE AT A&P WEO JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED proper precautions, a Clemson • Sliced Carrots—16-Oz. Can Extension housing specialist warns. "The obviously vacated home BUTTERMILK BREAD3^*|0° is an open invitation to the * $100 Pkg. heavy-handed prowlers," says I Match • Jf, Miss Helen McMillan, in­ 5 IN QUARTER LB. PRINTS — SWEET CREAM structor in home economics. PS "There's enough of it going on already without vacation-bound families leaving more setups." lll.rrl BUTTER-79 As a starter, she suggests telling the appropriate police agency the dates the family plans to be away. SAVC ON ANN PACE SAVE MONEY ON SUNSHINE SAVE MONEY ON LA CHOY FOP MANY USES 11-Ol To the usual delay in milk and Salad Mustard '£ 27e Vanilla Wafers Pk, 39c Chow Mein Noodles '<£ 37c Salad Dressing AS £ 56c newspaper deliveries should be |K>H< K.l-AIN CHEAT TASTIN—ANN PAGE TRY SOME TODAY—SUNSHINE LA CHOY BI PACK WITH NOODLES STOCK UP ON a holdup in mail also, if 10 O. possible, and an arrangement to French Dressing "..?' 49c Cheez-Hs Crackers X 39c Chicken Chow Meinc. $1.29 Tomato Ketchup aS'S* 25c have the yard kept up if the time TUT SOME TODAY—ANN PAGE GREAT WITH COLD MILK—NARISCO PAMPERS DAYTIME SAVE MONEY ON F1NECH1NA l A 2 period requires it. Cole Slaw Dressing '.?,' 29c Oreo Cookies 'fc£ 49c Diapers t£ 93c ft?$1.7 5 Barbecue Sauce P A« fef 63c A neighbor or close relative WEEEO—TRY SOME ANN PAGE WEEEO! SAVINGS ON NABISCO SAVE MONEY ON PAMPERS PLAIN OR SELF-RISING should be asked to look after 1000 Island Dressing'.'-33c Peanut Creme Patties £ things. 49c Overnight Diapers $»• 95c Sunnyfield Flour V.\ 53c FOR MANY USES TRY SOME TODAY—LA CHOY SAVE ON DISPOSABLE PAMPERS DIAPERS TRY SOMI TODAY Leave shades and blinds in a 4 SALAD N normal position. A timer to turn BREAD & Mayonnaise £T« ?., 69c Noodles *& 26c ,HX $1.09 3o c-X 5155 AIP Tomato Juice -£? 42c lights off and on in different BITTER PLATES parts of the house will give PLATES added protection. ^~-. ONLY | VE DU <$ ®ll "And don't give advance SAVE SOc items to newspapers on the trip WHIN VOU IUV A tO-OI JAR Or unless someone else is staying in the house," says Miss Mc­ NESCAFE INSTANT COMII o Millan. o Two more ideas: Leave the Follow thr weekly sair TOU PAV S | 2v z telephone in operation, and be Next week, cups WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 11.91 j i ...\A -i service for eight LIMIT OMI COUPON MR f AMILT sure that all windows and features and build a w VOID ATTIR JUNI 11. 1*71 outside doors, including *" < *if**ifr>~r**(*r-' i basement and garage, are locked.

In this day and age of em­ church and civic areas and she phasis placed upon the roles has dedicated much of her time played by Senior Citizens and to others despite her "joys and handicapped persons in life, sorrows". Mrs. Wallace Roberts of Maryville feels that one of her Mrs. LaRue has also served elderly relatives might be an as a conference officer in inspiration to others. Central New York's Women's Conference Organization. She refers to her aunt, Mrs. Flora LaRue, 84-vear old She has been an active resident of Palmyra, New York, teacher in youth camps and has whose courage and zest have supported her political parties. led her to be introduced by the New York House of The New York resident Representatives for inclusion in maintains her duties at home the Congressional Record. from a wheel chair in the mornings and exercises in her Mrs. LaRue is also the aunt of walker in Uie afternoons. Mrs. W. F. (Stella) Berry, Jr. of Georgetown. But most of all, Mrs. LaRue is regarded primarily for her Mrs. LaRue's name was bright outlook- "Beware", one proposed by Congressman writer said "if you have a Frank Horton whose ad­ preconceived notion that you miration of her pursuit of life might drop in to brighten her despite the loss of a leg and also day, I'm sure you'll find-as I for her continued contribution did-that she will brighten PINWHEEL COUNTERPANE—Mrs. Carson got the idea for this red and white to her community led him to yours". counterpane in church and she cut it out and finished it before she stopped that night. this step. A retired teacher, she has been much beloved by former Georgia Gibbs Carson Lives Busy students who planned a reunion in her honor so that they might PACKED TO LEAVE—-The Reverend and Mrs. Clifford Coursey and the family express appreciation for her v poodle, Pierre are stqnding amidst packing cases and boxes as they complete their guidance of earlier years. preparations to move to a new mission at Savannah. Makes Quilts For Personal Relaxation She has remained active in It is amazing how much a During others years, Mrs. before she stopped that night. Mrs. Carson has one son, person can incorporate into a Carson followed other pursuits "Sometimes I get in bed and George Carson, executive , TheCoursey Family Leaves Church lifetime-given an active mind and among these have been work on my quilts", she said, director and vice-president of full of creative ideas and the some of her best efforts-" Life "because no matter how they Vocations Foundation, Inc. in Choir initiative and drive to carry hasn't been dull and it has come out, they're mine and it New York. them out. covered a broad area of doesn't matter; they're my As any mother, Mrs. Carson For Mission At Savannah Mrs. Georgia Gibbs Carson, working experience", she relaxers". was recently particularly The Reverend and Mrs. who have been faithful during The Courseys also look for­ Workshop taking things as they came and declares. pleased when her son, learning Clifford Coursey who left the family's residence here, ward to entering their new doing the things she liked best, that she had not arrived on a church because, he said, "the All in all she has made Georgetown Tuesday for their especially during a very dark is an example of the success in Within this umbrella of ac­ around 40-very few of which promised visit, called her from new home in Savannah, did so period of their lives. church will present a challenge many facets of life one may tivities, Mrs. Carson said that London to find out out if she was in building the congregation". Is Planned she has kept for herself-she's with mingled sadness and She said that the friendship encounter and conquer before she had housekeeper- given most of them away. all right gladness. and loyalty of the people of the The Coursey family which A Journal of Church Music the time of "lightening" up companion associations during Rev. Coursey has served as congregation and of the includes their sons, Gary 18 and Workshop will be held at the comes along. which she was given power of pastor of the First Assembly of Georgetown Community helped Nick, 20-months, was honored University of South Carolina Living at 214 King Street attorney for a charge; she was God at Duke and St. James for them to survive the loss of their recently by the church at a June 24-29 for choir directors, which she brought for her left with families of children as the past five years and Mrs. 13-year old son, Steven, three farewell affair which was also a organists, music directors, mother many years ago before the parents toured Europe and Coursey has contributed to the years ago. homecoming event. pastors, older youth, and she came back to Georgetown her dependability was not church as director of the choir Rev. Coursey said that the The social was an an­ children's choir directors. from New York, Mrs. Carson is questioned. there. Georgetown pastorate "has niversary occurrence since the The workshop, which will cost indeed fortunate to have They are moving into an been a great ministry and we Courseys came to Georgetown $99 per person for tuition, room capable hands that will do the Sometimes she had to enter entirely new surrounding where will never forget the people from Moultrie, Ga. in June of and board (double occupancy) things her mind still demands of the youngsters in schools and he will be pastor of Central here". 1968. will be held at Capstone house, her. see that their wardrobes were Assembly of God, a mission The congregation of the First The homecoming was held in with an advance refundable Now reaching her 70s, she is appropriately kept and in some church with its future still to be Assembly of God Church has the new Fellowship Hall of the payment being $10.00. Ap­ still concerned with working instances, she did tutoring shaped. nearly doubled during the past First Assembly Church, which plications should be mailed to with others, including "Senior work. Mrs. Coursey said that it was five years, he observed, and we was dedicated to the Coursey's the Journal of Church Music Citizens" who have not learned not easy to separate from have appreciated every one of son, Steven, following a tragic Workshops, 2900 Queen Lane, how to invest idle moments into But she came back home and Mends of many years. accident. Philadelphia, Pa., 19129. projects that will give self- lives in the house in which her The workshop will emphasize satisfaction and a sense of mother spent her last days. -^ _ _nr <-•*" practical help for the church fulfillment. mmx ' ..^f< i? i musician, with sessions on choir Georgia Gibbs Carson was She has quite a bit of time on work, repertoire, organ and graduated from Howard High her hands and, unable to give up f_n jPJ&ciJ-B ^~t^-'-f ^2§g 9^ ^ !*%f®9%:i. k service playing, the new ILCW School armed with a Home being busy, Mrs. Carson, in services, handbells, children's Economics skill in sewing. addition to church and personal "^Sg^.^ choir, liturgy and worship. She parlayed this basic talent -*•*»*. affairs, turns her attention to • Church musicians and pastors into a career in dress-making bright quilts fashioned from i will have an opportunity not and alterations that employed quantities of scraps saved from only to study through the formal her here -and in New York. dressmaking days. These are sessions but to discuss and ask This was a springboard into her "anxiety killing" hobby. questions with the faculty and other areas that were truly other members informally. satisfying and rewarding as she "I never bought a piece of JLfcL* ~ W As a part of the workshop, served others and kept her own material for my quilts" she Prof. Harald Garonsson of the independence. says "and sometimes I think of Royal School of Music, During some of her "in- a pattern and get busy on it late Stockholm, Sweden, will give a between New York and at night." special presentation and Georgetown" years, she was provide an opportunity to the dean of Women at S. C. Area Just recently, she envisioned ORIGINAL DESIGN-Mrs. Georgia Gibbes Carson examine the new trends of Trade School at Denmark and a red and white seersucker shows one of her original patterns in which squares are church music in Northern DOES HIS BIT—Pierre lends a hand in getting things together by latching onto any she was also a Life Underwriter counterpane and she cut out the cut from whole material and set into squares to create an Europe. stray socks and transporting them from here to there. in New York. pieces and put them together attractive combination. Heavy Rain Fails To Dampen Saturday's All Out Yard Sale

"Yard Sales" have been held Now the property of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. husband were living in Illinois, she seemed pleased with her a lemonade stand but by the crisis of a downpour of un­ these were added up, they before but rarely has Mrs. Russell Shiver, it offered these yard sales were common purchases. time he'd made the price of a anticipated rain. reflected the money due each Georgetown seen such a mass ample space for the fun oc­ Their idea was created about occurrences when things movie ticket, his ambition participant. moving of merchandise as that currence planned by the 'girls' a year ago when Diane Shiver, outgrown but still good, things One lady got a working faltered and the stand was left They covered the goods with planned by several young primarily with active and tacit attended an enjoyable similar one no longer had room for and refrigerator for $15 and other without its proprietor. As the polyethylene and let the show go "Sure", the sales proprietors couples here Saturday. assistance and consent of their affair hosted by Barbara things one inherited or had been prices were tight: the kids had crowd dwindled, a larger sign on. laughed, "we're going to have a spouses and children. Hazzard and Judy Hamilton; it 'gifted', might find fond owners comic books for three cents; was put up to spur interest, was much fun to go and see for a mere pittance. repeat; we've still got some The location was on High- little garments were 10 cents which it did. Divvying up the take was no things from the first time. market Street at the rear of a Those involved in the venture what one could find if one and a lamp went for five problem either, they said, It started early and it took a handsome old home once the were Mr. and Mrs. Shiver, Mr. wished to. dollars. Actually, the girls said, the because each one put an in­ lot of arranging, fixing and "We'll put some other things residence of the late Mrs. F. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer, in, Mr. whole thing went off rather dividually colored price tag on coming and going but among _ There were baby carriages, with them and see what hap­ Wentworth Ford, Sr. and Mrs. George Garvin and And too, when she and her smoothly after they overed the her own offerings and when pens". friends, what's unusual about high chairs, cribbs, costume that? jewelry and what not-a veritable plunder place for A small sign went up and browsers. I brought in its quota of crowds; the shoppers could have come Young Russell Shiver, seven, in closer clusters but each lent went into business for himself at excitement to the scheme. The Samuel Hodges One lady came, purchased, went away and returned; she Plan To Observe purchased, went away and returned; and yet again—it was Silver Occasion a three-time occurrence, but Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hodge of Barrington, Rhode Island will celebrate their silver College Tips wedding anniversary on June 16. They were married in J. S. CARRAWAY Georgetown at the First Baptist James Stevenson Carraway Church by the Rev. V. V. of Georgetown was among those Raines. listed on the spring semester They have two daughters, academic honor roll at Wingate Mrs. Steve Hatch (Mary Anna) College. of Mobile, Alabama and Miss To win a place on the honor Lee Hodge of Barrington. roll a Wingate student must Mrs. Hodge is the former earn at least a 3.3 (4.0 is Miss Dons Mixson, daughter of possible) grade point average in Mrs. Mary Mixson of all academic work attempted. Georgetown and Mr. Hodge is IN THE MIDDLE OF IT—Hie main body of the "Yard Sale" perpetrators on High- The student must also carry a the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. market Street Saturday were, trom left, Russell Shiver, Mrs. Shiver, and full course load of at least IS Hodge also of Gerogetown. ADVERTISING PA YS-Hustling husbands George Garvin and Russell Shiver lent a Kristin, Mrs. Ernest Meyer, in and Mrs. George Garvin and Mr. Garvin. Husband academic hours, and receive a The Samuel Hodges plan to hand in putting up signs that were designed to catch the eyes of passers-by. Actually-the Meyer and the Frank Murrays were not present. minimum grade of C in every visit at Pawleys Island during array of things for sale was advertisement that paid off, too. subject. the month of July.

Qb~%8- -7 / 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14. 1973 Bride-Elect Shower Is Honored Given For At Coffee Members of the Le Jeudi Oui Bride-To-Be Bridge Club were hostesses for Miss Carolyn Matthews, a coffee on Saturday morning bride-elect of Mr. David honoring Miss Alice Sweatman Stephenson of Commerce, of James Island. Georgia, was guest of honor at a Miss Sweatman recently lovely miscellaneous shower on announced her engagement to Monday evening. Mr. Clifford Joseph Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sr. Miss Matthews, daughter of of Georgetown and they plan to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. be married on July 14 in Matthews of Georgetown, and Charleston. Mr. Stephenson plan to be Guests called at the home of married on July 7 in Commerce. Mrs. Arthur Joseph between the Guests were invited to the appointed hours of ten-thirty home of Mrs. E. J. Gore in and noon. Assisting her for the Kensington and assisting her as bridal affair were Mrs. Joe B. co-hostesses for the event were Delzell, Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Mrs. Clifton Hardee, Mrs. Miss Helen Lilly, Mrs. John David Matthews and Miss Assey, Mrs. Joseph T. Isaac, Cindy Gore. Mrs. Raymond E. Roper, and Mrs. Edward K. Tupacz. A corsage of pink carnations The party rooms were was pinned on Miss Matthews to decorated with lovely wear during the evening and arrangements of daylillies and favors of miniature wedding daisies. Mrs. Joseph greeted bells were pinned on the guests the guests and Mrs. Assey in­ by Miss Gore. troduced them to the receiving Several appropriate games MRS. DENNIS LYNN FREEMAN line. MRS. LARRY JENNINGS COOK were played during the evening The honoree was presented a and winners were awarded corsage of white carnations to prizes. wear during the morning social. MRS. DAVID ALEXANDER McLELLAN Terri Lee Moore Mrs. Isaac presided in the den Miss Byrd Becomes Following the refreshment and refreshments were served period, Miss Matthews opened from the dining room. The and admired a lovely array of Marries Mr. Freeman table, laid with a white cutwork Bride Of Mr. Cook gifts, including a gift in her cloth, was centered with an chosen china from the Claire Ruth Sistrunk The marriage of Miss Terri lace which extended down the arrangement of mixed spring hostesses. flowers. The silver coffee Miss Alice Carolyn Byrd girl and she wore a floor length Lee Moore and Mr. Dennis Lynn front of the bodice and onto the became the bride of Mr. Larry gown of yellow silk organza with Freeman was solemnized on skirt. The A-line skirt was service was placed at one end of the table and pouring were Mrs. Jennings Cook on Saturday, the a yellow velvet sash. She Weds Mr. McLellan fV Friday, the eighth of June at the designed with a ruffle at the ninth of June at the Trinity carried a basket of white *•»- --«ni^ *••-•»• ^m* -^mt* **-t^» •*—*> -tt\^^ Lakewood Baptist Church. The hemline. She carried a white Delzell and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Claire Ruth Sistrunk of A silver tray on the buffet was Lutheran Church in daisies. Mrs. McLellan was graduated Reverend L. Wayne Wiggins basket of mixed spring flowers. Georgetown. Mr. Cook was best man for his j Birth J Burlington, North Carolina from Vardell Hall, Red Springs, officiated at the double ring The other attendants wore attractively arranged with became the bride of Mr. David iced drinks for the guests. The Reverend Clifford A. Riis son. Groomsmen were Mr. North Carolina and Stratford ceremony at seven o'clock in gowns made like the honor officiated at the double ring David Gray of Springhill; Mr. | Announcement | Alexander McLellan of College in Danville, Virginia. the evening. attendant's except in shades of The hostesses presented Miss Columbia on Saturday, June 9 Sweatman with a gift in her candlelight ceremony at seven Mackie Sterrenberg of Chapin; She was formerly employed by The bride is the daughter of green and pink and carried o'clock in the evening. Mr. Tommy Burcher of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Earl Ford at noon at The Church of the Rolane Sales Corporation, a Mr. and Mrs. John V. Moore matching baskets. chosen china in remembrance Holy Comforter. The Reverend of the occasion. The bride is the daughter of Yorktown, Virginia; Mr. Bill de announce the birth of a son, division of Kayser Roth. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Little Miss Leslie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Morris Raismes of Darien, Connecticut Frederick Antonio on June 8 at Roderick L. Reinecke officiated Mr. McLellan was graduated Otis L. Freeman and the late sister of the groom, was flower Byrd of Georgetown and the Mr. Gary McMeekin of Pawleys the Georgetown County at the ceremony. from Dillon High School and Mr. Freeman of Andrews. girl. She wore a green dotted Mrs. Cunningham groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Island and Mr. Donnie Maynor Memorial Hospital. They have The bride is the daughter of Clemson University, where he A program of wedding music swiss gown made similar to the Jennings Cook of Greenville. of Columbia. one other son, Adrian Earl, four Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ware, was a member of Pi Kappa was presented by Mrs. other attendants and she Sistrunk of Burlington and tne Guest Of Honor A program of wedding music The ring bearer was Master years old. social fraternity. He is em­ Chalmers Lawrimore, organist, carried a white basket of rose was presented by Mrs. Ted W. Walker Lasiter of Vicksburg, Mrs. Ford is the former grand daughter of Mrs. W. H. ployed by Aetna Life and and Miss Cindy Gore, soloist. petals. Morris, organist, and Mrs. J. S. Mississippi. The candlelighter Minnie Linnen. Rouse of Georgetown. The Casualty Company in Colum­ Miss Gore sang "Whither Thou Mr. Dwain Freeman, brother At Lovely Shower Weatherford, soloist. was Mr. Allen Brandon Gray of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. bia, where the couple will make Goest" and "The Wedding of the groom of Andrews, was Given in marriage by her Springhill, and the crucif er was Felix Alexander McLellan of their home. Prayer". The traditional best man. Groomsmen were A lovely shower was given in father, the bride chose for her Mr. Tracy Cook of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean Dillon. wedding marches were used for Mr. Ken Baker, brother-in-law honor of Mrs. Charles Cun­ wedding a formal gown of brother of the groom. Musgrove announce the birth of The bride was escorted down the service. of the groom of Kingstree; Mr. ningham on Friday, June 1 at a son, Scott Alan on May 9 at the Bridal Couple candlelight imported Parisume RECEPTION Georgetown County Memorial the aisle and given in marriage Given in marriage by her Van Freeman, cousin of the the home of Mrs. Johnny re-embroidered galloon lace Immediately following the by her father. She was attended father, the bride chose for her groom of Andrews; Mr. Earl Cunningham on the Andrews Hospital. They have another and chiffon over peau de soie. ceremony, a reception was held child. by her sister, Miss Jane wedding a formal gown of nylon Barrineau of Andrews, and Mr. Highway. The bodice of lace embroidered at the Georgetown Moose Sistrunk as maid of honor. Honored At Social silk, designed with a fit­ Greg Moore, brother of the Mrs. Musgrove is the former with seed pearls featured a low Lodge. JoAnn Hoffer. Other attendants were Miss <"# ted bodice, lace etched man- bride of Georgetown. Hostesses for the event were neckline and long full sleeves, The bride's mother received Gail McLellan of Dillon and darian neckline, and short The ring bearer was Master the ladies of the Women's cuffed with lace. The A-line in a floor length gown of pink Miss Debra McLellan, sisters of On Friday sleeves, edged in venice lace. Jay Harris, cousin of the bride Missionary Union at North skirt was chiffon over peau de chiffon with a lace bodice, long Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier the groom of Columbia; Mrs. The A-line skirt made over silk of Georgetown. Hampton Baptist Church. soie with appliques of lace sleeves of chiffon cuffed with announce the birth of a son, Eugene Hansen of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. James poplin and intricately fashioned RECEPTION As guests arrived at the embroidered with seed pearls lace. She wore matching ac­ Phillip Arthur on May 10 at the Virginia; Mrs. Jeffrey Heath of Daughtridge Hazzard, Jr., who with appliques of venice lace, Immediately following the Cunningham home, each was around the hemline. Her cessories and an orchid cor­ Georgetown County Memorial North Kingston, Rhode Island; were married recently, were was enhanced with a detachable ceremony, a reception was held pinned with a miniature diaper detachable train of peau de soie sage. Hospital. They have another Mrs. Kathryn Mills of guests of honor at a lovely social train of nylon silk adorned with in the Church Fellowship Hall. favor by Mrs. Franklin with an overlay of chiffon was The groom's mother chose a child. Wadesboro, North Carolina; event on Friday evening. lace. Her veil of bridal illusion Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long Lowrimore. The honoree was embellished with lace appliques floor length gown of linen with a Mrs. Frazier is the former Mrs. William Herlong of Host couples for the occasion was secured to a coronet of greeted the guests and Mrs. presented a corsage of-white and trailed from a natural white bodice and navy pleated Brenda Joyce Washington. Columbia; Mrs. Frank Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. stiffened lace medallions, en­ Spencer Barker kept the guest carnations, adorned with a waistline accentuated with drop skirt. This was accentuated of Charlotte, North Carolina; Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. crusted with pearls. She carried register. miniature baby to wear also. pearls. She wore a wide with a coral cummerbund and a Mrs. Thomas Eubanks of Lawrence E. Holliday and Mr. a cascade bouquet of miniature The bride's mother received brimmed hat covered with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Miller Charlotte and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. David Rodwell. During the evening, several long sleeve white jacket. She carnations and gypsophila, in a formal gown of pink chiffon, rosettes with seed pearl wore matching accessories and announce the birth of a Aubry of Fredricksburg, Guests called at the Rodwell centered with white orchids. polyester, trimmed with pink games of "stork bingo" were centers and a crown of silk daughter, Sherritta Tawanda Virginia. conducted by Mrs. Ed Riven- a carnation corsage. home on Orange Street and Mrs. Ken Baker, sister of the lace. She wore pink accessories illusion. She carried a bouquet Mrs. Landy Avant and Mrs. Jeffreeann on May 27 at the refreshments were served from groom of Kingstree, was and a corsage of pink rosebuds. bark and Mrs. Allen Smoak. of sweetheart roses, daisies, Lawrence Gilchrist presided at Georgetown County Memorial Mr. McLellan was best man Winners of the games presented for his son. Groomsmen were a table laid with a white damask matron of honor. Bridesmaids The groom's mother chose a and baby's breath. the guest register, which was Hospital. cloth and appointed with a were Mrs. Joel Reardon, cousin formal gown of turquoise knit their prizes to Mrs. Cun­ Miss Louisa Eaves of placed on a table laid with a Mr. Timothy P. McLellan, ningham. Mrs. Miller is the former brother of the groom of Dillon; handsome arrangement of of the bride of Kingstree, and with long chiffon sleeves and Fayetteville, Arkansas was white linen cloth and appointed Loretha Pressley. multi-colored roses. Miss Sheila Armstrong. matching accessories. She wore maid of honor and Mrs. G. W with a vase of yellow roses. Mr. William W. Presson of The honor attendant wore a Refreshments were served in Denton, Texas, Mr. Robert A gift in pewter was a corsage of pink rosebuds. the dining room. The table Coyle, Jr. of Springhill, The serving table was laid OLD ENGLISH APPLE PIE daffodil yellow gown of peau de The serving table was Louisiana was matron of honor. with a white linen and lace cloth Ogletree of Atlanta, Georgia, presented to Mr. and Mrs. f laid with a white linen ciotr % cup firmly packed brown Mr. A. Wayne Abrams of soie dotted swiss over silk. The covered with a pink cloth, Bridesmaids were Mrs. and centered with a silver sugar Hazzard by the hosts and edged in lace, was appointed at Greenwood; Mr. George G. hostesses. bodice was fashioned with short overlaid with white organdy, one end with the punch bowl and Richard T. Boswell, St. candelabrum, holding an V3 cup granulated sugar puff sleeves and a sculptured caught in scallops with organdy Stephens; Mrs. Daniel Han­ epergne arrangement of yellow 2 tablespoons flour Matthews, Mr. William Reese, at the opposite end with trays oi 2 tablespoons apple pie spice Mr. Thomas E. Fulmer, Mr. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT neckline edged in heavy white CONTINUED ON PAGE 7-B party foods. cock, Columbia; Miss Nancy roses, daisies, and baby's r Irvin, Greenville; Miss Debbie breath and white tapers. Pastry for 2-crust, 8-inch Michael Edwards and Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Howard j-^^±±ipipipipipip . ••ipipzfrifrtl. pie David L. Lee all of Columbia. Sojourner announce the birth of Pouring punch during the Daniel, Calhoun Falls; and Crystal punch bowls were used 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) pie sliced Miss Renee Gore of on either end of the table, en­ Following the ceremony, a a daughter, Laura Ellen on May refreshment period was Mrs. apples, drained reception was held at the 30 at the Georgetown County Sammy Joe Cunningham. Georgetown. circled with daisies. '• cup dark seedless raisins They wore floor length gowns Assisting in serving were Mrs. 3 tablespoons orange juice Alamance Country Club in Memorial Hospital. The Later the guests returned to of yellow rose patterned print of Charles Peyton Lasiter of 2 tablespoons butter or Burlington. Later they left on a Sojourners have two other the den, where the guest of voile with a wide sash extending Vicksburg, Mrs. H. D. Gray of margarine wedding trip to Sea Island, children, Kristen, 9, and 30%OffSale Combine the sugars, flour Georgia. Richard, 7. honor opened a variety of gifts to the hemline in the back. Their Springhill, Mrs. Johnny and applie pie spice. Sprinkle on which had been placed in an headpieces were yellow wide Herrington of Springhill, Mrs. 2 tablespoons sugar mixture appropriately decorated brimmed hats trimmed with T. C. Sawyer, Mrs. Charles over bottom pastry. Alternate bassinet, a gift of Mrs. Johnny rosettes and each carried a long Foxworth, and Mrs. James apples, raisins and sugar mix­ Reed & Barton Cunningham. Assisting her in stemmed yellow rose, tied with Gore. ture over pastry. Sprinkle with the gift opening session was long ribbon streamers with The cake table, laid with a orange juice; dot with butter. Mrs. Julian Adair, sister of the lovers knots. Cover with top pastry. Flute white linen and lace cloth, was edges; cut slits in top crust. Stainless & Silverpbte honoree. Miss Lisa Smith was flower appointed with the wedding Bake in a preheated hot oven cake, topped with a cluster of (400°F.) for 45 minutes or un­ wedding bells, encircled with til nicely brown. Serve warm yellow roses. with cream or cheddar cheese >e

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Children Under 12 • $2.25 nfloncw'S INC. Starting June 21 — Seafood Jamboree — Every *<, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night JEWELERS »******:M******:HrW» | FOR RE1EWVATION1: 237-4261 •«*te THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thmnday, June' 14, 1973 3-B Molly Davis Miss Plexico Celebrates Honor Guest Birthday At Social

Friday proved to be a moat A lovely social event was exciting day for little Miss given in honor of Miss Athena Molly Davis as her friends from Plexico, bride-elect of Sep­ Happy Time Nursery School tember, on Monday evening, joined her in the celebration of June 11 by Mrs. R. W. Hodge. her fourth birthday event. Miss Plexico, daughter of Mr. With that many younsters, and Mrs. James Leroy Plexico, Molly's mother, Mrs. Malcolm plana to be married to Mr. Davis, decided that the park on Larry David McCants, son of the boulevard was an ideal Mr. and Mrs. David Dickerson place to have a party so there McCants during the month of would be plenty of frolicking September. room. The miscellaneous drop-in shower was held at the Hodge After everyone had arrived, home in Maryville and guests beach balls, whistles, bubble called between the appointed gum and candy were welcomed hours of seven-thirty and nine- treats and then Miss Butler thirty o'clock. Roberson assisted in pushing The guests were greeted by the children on the swings and Mrs. Hodge, the honoree, lending her assistance wearing a white carnation wherever needed. corsage, her mother, Mrs. J. L. Plexico, and the groom-elect's Molly's cake was iced in mother, Mrs. David McCants. chocolate and topped with The serving table, laid with miniature poodles and terriers MRS. WILLIAM LEROY NEELY, JR. an ecru lace cloth, was ap­ MRS. LESLIE WALTER MATTHEWS along with four candles. pointed with an attractive Refreshments included cup bouquet of yellow and white cakes, ice cream, koolaid, and spring flowers and the punch MRS. ROBERT JAMES cookies. Assisting were Mrs. Stephanie Baxley bowl. Pouring during the party Lynn Ann Stanley Boney Peace and Mrs. Jim hours were Mrs. Vernon Parker Johnston. and Mrs. Harold Roberts. Miss Scott Marries A paramount attraction in the A highlight of her birthday Bride Of Mr. Neely dining area was a bridal display Weds Mr. Matthews was "Rex", a "puppy dog" that on the buffet. Molly had wanted for a long Miss Stephanie Rhae Baxley Master Steven E. Crammer, Mrs. J. D. Utsey and Miss Miss Lynn Ann Stanley of of the bride. For her daughter's §Mr. Robert James time. Other gifts included some and Mr. William Leroy Neely, Jr., nephew of the bride of Linda Smalls presided in the Fairmont, West Virginia wedding, Mrs. Stanley chose a toys, clothes and money. On Jr., were married on Saturday, Jacksonville, was ring bearer. den where guests were invited became the bride of Mr. Leslie floor length dress of yellow knit and carried matching bouquets. Miss Florence Renee Scott hand to help her enjoy every the ninth of June at the Rose to view a lovely display of gifts Walter Matthews of with white accessories and a .' and Mr. Robert James were Junior bridesmaids were minute of the birthday occasion Hill Baptist Church. The RECEPTION on a table, laid with a white Georgetown on Friday at the cymbidium orchid corsage. married on Saturday, the ninth Miss Teresa Elmore, sister of were her sisters, Thada and Reverend Dale Tanner of­ linen cloth. Benton Ferry United Methodist Mrs. Matthews selected an of June in the Bethesda the groom, and Miss Michelle Susan. ficiated at the double ring Following the ceremony, a The hostess presented Miss Church in Fairmont. aqua full length gown of crepe Missionary Baptist Church. The Scott, sister of the bride. Their reception was held in the ceremony at six o'clock in the Plexico with a gift of remem­ The double ring ceremony with coordinated accessories. ! bride's pastor, Dr. Westcott dresses, headpieces, and Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. evening. brance. was performed by the Reverend She wore a corsage of cym­ Johnson officiated at the double bouquets were like the other Fritz Williams greeted the Phyllis Harvey at six o'clock in bidium orchids also. ring ceremony at six o'clock in attendants. guests and Mrs. David W. Muslins Are The bride is the daughter of the evening. Mrs. Bert Stanley and Mrs. the evening. The flower girl was little Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston Baxley of Charleston kept the The bride is the daughter of Harry Satterfield, grand­ The bride is the daughter of Shawnette Williams, cousin of Baxley and the groom is the son guest register. Miss Amann Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stanley mothers of the bride, wore #Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of the bride of Teaneck, New of Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy of Fairmont and the groom is corsages of red roses. Georgetown and the groom is Jersey. She was dressed in Neely, Sr., all of Georgetown. The bride's mother received Filling In the son of Mr. and Mrs. In charge of the reception was the son of Mrs. Dorothy James white and carried a basket filled in a formal tangerine gown of Woodrow W. Matthews of Mrs. Leo Falkenstein, aunt of Elmore of Baltimore, with flower petals. A program of wedding music chiffon over taffeta. The wrists Honored At Georgetown. the bride, assisted by Mrs. Maryland. Mr. Dennis Knight of was presented by Mrs. Benton and neckline were trimmed in Williams, organist, and Mrs. beige lace. She wore matching A program of wedding music Roger Denison, Mrs. Clyde A program of wedding music Baltimore served as best man. For Denim Weber, Mrs. William Yeager, was presented by Miss Lessie V. The groomsmen were Mr. Theresa Leonardy, sister of the accessories and a corsage of Brunch was presented by Mrs. C. L. bride of Jacksonville, Florida, cymbidium orchids. Pollock, organist and Mr. Mrs. Clyde Dodd and Mrs. Pope, organist, and Mrs. Archie Joseph Beck, III, cousin of the "Some members of the William Bragg. Presiding at the O'Darnell Williams, Jr., soloist. bride of Greenville; Mr. Ronald modern' jean-eration' are going as soloist. She sang "We'll Walk Miss Mary Jo Amann, who David Haney, soloist. With God." The groom's mother chose an plans to be married to Mr. Given in marriage by her guest register was Miss Nancy Mrs. Williams sang "Because", Hunter, cousin of the bride; Mr. in for the un-denim look this aqua gown with matching ac­ Kronenberger, sorority sister "We've Only Just Begun" and Sam Mickel; and Mr. Howard summer," says a Clemson Lawrence Edward Holliday, Jr. father, the bride wore a formal The bride, given in marriage cessories. Her corsage was of the bride. "The Lord's Prayer". Scott, Jr., brother of the bride. University Extension clothing on August 5, was guest of honor gown of white cotton voile. The by her father, wore a formal fashioned of cymbidium or­ The serving table was laid /*» The bride, given in marriage Junior groomsmen were Mr. specialist. at a lovely brunch on Saturday high-neck bodice was of cotton gown of white peau de soie with chids, also. with a white Irish linen cloth by her father, chose for her Maurice Elmore, brother of the Ursula Holahan, associate morning at the Sea Gull Inn. French-knot lace and the long a complete yoke of bridal lace with lace scalloped edges and wedding a formal gown of white groom and Mr. David Hazel, professor of home economics, The serving table, laid with a Hostesses for the pre-nuptial full sleeves featured close fit­ on the bodice front and back. It centered with a lovely mousseline de soie. The alencon cousin of the bride. Ring bearer sees muslin replacing the time- white linen embroidered cut- event were Mrs. H. W. Cramer, ting cuffs of the same lace. The was also designed with long full arrangement of summer lace bodice front was adorned was Master Hans Beck Dobson, honored denim in many jackets work cloth, was appointed with Mrs. H. W. Korb, Mrs. D. E. softly gathered skirt, falling sleeves, fitted at the wrists and flowers, flanked by silver with two beaded ornaments. cousin of the bride of Hyatts- and shirts. the punch bowl at one end and at Peninger, Mrs. R. H. Williams, from a lifted waist, was detailed outlined with lace embedded candelabra, holding white The back was accented by self ville, Maryland. the other end with the three- Jr., and Mrs. R. L. Day. with bands of lace near the with seed pearls. The high tapers. The punch bowl was covered buttons from the RECEPTION "It seems that any fabric will tiered cake, iced in white and Covers for thirty guests were bottom and a wide flounce of neckline was emphasized with used at one end of the table and neckline to the waist. The long Following the ceremony, the please if it has the natural air," embossed wiith rainbow colors, laid on a U-shaped table, lace at the hemline. For her lace scallops. The A-line skirt, covered with gold linen cloths headpiece, the bride chose a full trays of party refreshments at sleeves, appliqued with alencon bride's parents entertained with she comments. "Another topped with a cupid nestled In the opposite end. a reception in the Church reason for a partial substitute edged in wide lace, extended embossed flowers. The cen­ and centered with an length mantilla in a madonna lace, featured ruffles which The cake table, laid with a Educational Building. for denim this year may be that into a chapel train. She wore an terpiece was a silver can­ arrangement of yellow style, trimmed with matching extended below the wrist. The white linen cloth, was appointed The bride's mother received the textile industry cannot meet elbow length veil of bridal delabrum, holding a massive daylillies and blue nimonies. lace. She carried a colonial ** skirt was complemented by with the three-tiered wedding in a floor length mint green the demand for blue jeans, illusion attached to a cap of arrangement of spring flowers bouquet of yellow sweetheart bands of alencon lace from the cake, iced in white and polyester crepe dress with a denim work clothes and home lace and seed pearls and in the rainbow colors. White place cards marked the roses, sprinkled with baby's waist to the hemline. Her full delicately embossed with pastel lace front and lace sleeves. She decorating fabrics." carried a white lace-covered seating arrangements for the breath and lilies of the valley. length headpiece of French net colors. A bride and groom j wore matching accessories and The 'un-denim" fabrics have Bible, centered with an orchid guests and the honoree. was The bride was attended by her was edged with alencon lace Miss Cherri Russell poured figurine was used on the second a corsage of white carnations. a character of their own. They and tied with lovers knot presented a corsage of yellow sister, Miss Myra Stanley as and she carried a bouquet of punch and Mrs. Fritz E. tier and top elevated tier was The groom's mother received come in stripes or floral pat­ streamers. daylillies. maid of honor. Bridesmaids white carnations, embedded Williams, Jr., of Wilmington, N. adorned with complimentary in a floor length yellow lace terns and may look like Among out of town guests for were Miss Connie Young, Miss with an orchid. Miss Wanda Freer Williams, C, cut and served the cake. decorations. dress, matching accessories chambray, gabardine or the bridal event was Mrs. Bill Olana Hedrick, and Miss Gwenn Miss H. Jean Brown of cousin of the bride, was maid of Others assisting in serving were and a corsage of white car­ seersucker. Those that are Altman of Atlanta, Georgia. Stanley. They wore old- Mrs. Matthews was Georgetown was maid of honor. honor. Bridemaids were Miss Miss Robin Williams of Winter nations. closely woven should give good The hostesses presented their fashioned print gowns of navy, graduated from East Fairmont She wore a full length gown of Angela Neely, sister of the Park, Florida, Mrs. Leonard wear in pants as well as shirts honoree with a gift in her chosen aqua and hot pink on a High School and received a B.A. M gold satin. It was designed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor groom; Mrs. Kathy Crammer Williams and Miss Carol and jackets, according to the silver. background of antique degree in psychology at Fair­ a shaped bodice, low round greeted the guests and and Mrs. Theresa Leonardy, Grayson. presented them to the receiving home economist. sisters of the bride of polyester cotton, trimmed with mont State College. While at­ neckline and short set-in The goodbyes were said by candlelight crocheted lace. The tending Fairmont, she was sleeves. Her matching veil of line composed of the mothers of Jacksonville; Miss Sharon the bridal couple, the groom's Baxley, cousin of the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Carter. dresses were complimented affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta illusion was secured to a satin "The muslins that contain with matching Paul Revere National Social Sorority. She bow and she carried a cascade grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte from 50 to 100 per cent cotton Charleston; and Miss Cindy Ard James, and the wedding party. of Georgetown. Later the couple left on their hats, styled with net veils and has been employed as a special bouquet of miniature are much cooler than those with long flowing streamers. Each education teacher in the Miss Gretchen Beck, cousin of wedding trip. For travelling, chrysanthemums with ivy and high polyester content," says They wore formal gowns of attendant carried a nosegay of Georgetown County School the bride of Greenville, kept the the bride changed into a pale cocoa brown ribbons. Miss Holahan. "Of course, it dotted swiss in rainbow colors, white daisies. System. guest register. Assisting with blue and white pants suit with Dr. and Mrs. Allen Adelson Bridesmaids were Miss Louis goes without saying that the styled with V-necklines and A- pale blue accessories and an Mr. Matthews was graduated Ann Armstrong, cousin of the the gifts were Mrs. Willie Fred looser the weave, the cooler the and children of Houston, Texas Mr. Matthews was best man line skirts with a double ruffle orchid corsage. for his son. Groomsmen were from »Winyah High School and bride; Mrs. Lloyd Gilliam, New Harrison, Sr. and Mrs. fabric for hot summer months." at the hemline. The gowns were have returned to their home after visiting here with her Mr. Woodrow Finklea of served a tour of duty in the *. York; Miss Celestley Johnson; Remington Smith. An interesting note is added sleeveless and were in shades of Mr. and Mrs. Neely were The serving table, laid with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Atlanta, Georgia, brother of the United States Navy. He plans to Mrs. Larry Duncan, cousin of by the clothing specialist. She red, orange, pink, yellow, blue, graduated from Howard High graduate in December from the the bride of Baltimore, white linen cloth overlaid with Abrams. The Adelsons spent a groom and Mr. Michael says, "The word 'muslin' really lavender and green. They wore School. Mr. Neely is associated Finklea, Jr. of Long Beach, University of South Carolina Maryland. gold net, was centered with a refers to the weave, not the wide brimmed hats, tied with few days at Disney World and in business with his father, Roy Cape Kennedy before coming to California, nephew of the with a B. S. degree in business Their dresses and bouquets lovely arrangement of summer fiber content, as does the word ribbon and illusion, and carried Neely and Son Earth Moving flowers. Georgetown to visit. groom, and Mr. William management. were fashioned like that of the 'worsted'. We have gradually bouquets of mixed spring Contractors. After their wedding trip, the The cake table was laid with a Johnson of Georgetown. honor attendant, except the come to think that all muslins flowers. The couple will make their couple will reside in Fairmont Among those attending the RECEPTION bodice were of floral organza. white linen cloth overlaid with are pure cotton or linen and all home on Pennyroyal Road in for the summer while attending wedding of Miss Claire Ruth Following the ceremony, a They wore similar headpieces Continued To Page 7 B worsteds are wool." Georgetown. West Virginia University. Little Miss Jennifer Williams, Sistrunk and Mr. David reception was held at the home niece of the groom, was flower REHEARSAL PARTY Alexander McLellan in girl. She was dressed similar to Burlington on Saturday from the other attendants and Following the rehearsal of the wedding on Friday evening, the the Georgetown area were Mr. carried a white basket of flower and Mrs. Gillespie G. Boyd, petals. groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neely entertained Mrs. Nita H. Stokes, and Mrs. Mr. Neely was best man for with a pool party at the home of W. H. Rouse. his son. Groomsmen were Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Benton Williams. Lloyd Baxley, Jr., brother of the The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Allie Small, Sr. bride; Mr. Ben Williams, cousin members of the wedding party, and daughter, Judy Lambert ear Dad, of the bride; Mr. David close friends and relatives and and her children, Jim, Tim, and Thompson; Mr. Ronnie Pope, out of town guests.. Cheryl visited the Smalls and Mr. Archie Buford The bride and groom chose daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Williams, III, cousin of the this time to present their at­ and Mrs. Gil Morgan and Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue, bride of Winter Park, Florida. tendants with gifts. daughter, Lisa De in Greenville. To Make Up For Last Years Gift.... Here's A Shirt From The Sale Continues

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MISS JENNEFER L YNN MA YNOR MISS AMBERLYNN FINCH MISS MARY SUE GIBSON MISS MAR Y CHRISTINE COUGHLIN To Wed Montgomery Herman Biggs, III To Marry Lowell Wayne Cantley Engaged To Stanley J. Messerschmidt Engaged To Joseph Adams Hills September Wedding Winter Wedding Planned October Wedding To Wed In September to graduate from the University Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Maynor merly of Georgetown, announce SM-Sgt. and Mrs. Ambrose Mr. Cantley was graduated Mr. and Mrs. James Fran­ the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leroy Miss Gibson was graduated cis Coughlin of Nashville, of South Carolina in August. of Hazelhurat, Georgia, for- Finch of Myrtle Beach an­ from Winyah High School and Gibson, Sr. announce the from Winyah High School and daughter, Miss Jennefer Lynn nounce the engagement of their Tennessee announce the Maynor of Spartanburg to Mr. attended Coastal Carolina also. engagement of their daughter, attended the Medical Univer­ engagement of their daughter, The wedding has been daughter, Miss Amberlynn Miss Mary Sue Gibson to Mr. sity of South Carolina in lanned for September 8 at St. Michael B. Prevost Montgomery Herman Biggs, Finch to Mr. Lowell Wayne He is employed by Stephenson Miss Mary Christine Coughlin m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs of Stanley Joseph Messerschmidt, Charleston, where she is also to Mr. Joseph Adams Hills, son Slenry's Catholic Church in Cantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Finance Company, Inc., in son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome employed. Georgetown. Myrtle Beach. of Mr. and Mrs. James Nashville. Named Outstanding Kelso L. Cantley of Arthur Messerschmidt of Morrison Hills of Georgetown. Miss Maynor was graduated Georgetown. Shelby, Iowa. Mr. Messerschmidt attended from Winyah High School and A winter wedding is planned. Wayne State College in Wayne Wildlife Student attended Winthrop College in Miss Coughlin was graduated Miss Finch was graduated Nebraska and is employed by from St. Cecilia Academy in News Of Interest Rock Hill. from Socastee High School and the American Beef Packers in Michael B. Prevost, assistant Mr. Biggs was graduated Nashville and the University of attended Coastal Carolina at Kerry Lee Christened Oakland, Iowa. South Carolina. manager of the Savannah from Winyah High School and Conway. She is employed at TARA MEMORIALS National Wildlife Refuge, attends Emory University in The wedding has been Coggeshall's Surf Shop at Mr. Hills was graduated from Contributions have been received the award for out­ Atlanta, Georgia. Surfside Beach. planned for October 20. standing wildlife student of the The wedding has been At Duncan Sunday Winyah High School and plans made to the Tara Hall Home for year at the spring awards planned for September 8 at the Boys by Rene Cathou in memory of Mrs. E. T. Mayer; banquet of the School of Forest Fairforest Baptist Church in Birth Announcement Kerry Lee Murphy, son of Mr. Memorial Hospital in Green­ Resources at the University of Spartanburg. by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. and Mrs. James Freeman wood. Historical Local Office Parker, Jr. in memory of R. C. Georgia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Murphy, Jr. of Abbeville, was Standing with the couple as Poston, Sr. announce the birth Figgins and Mrs. M. D. Coutu; Prevost, son of Mr. and Mrs. College Tips christened during the regular godparents for Kerry Lee were by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duelley In Cuthbert B. Prevost of of a son, Ernest Ray, Jr. on May morning worship service at Mr. and Mrs. Burness Morris of Receives Trophy GEORGE SPUNKS FARRELL 9 at the Georgetown County Officers memory of R. C. Figgins; by Georgetown, was graduated Duncan Memorial Methodist Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Tupacz in from the Athens School in George Spinks Farrell, a Memorial Hospital. They have Church on Sunday, June 10. Also attending the special straight A student, was named another child. For Sales Work memory of John Fluitsma; by March of this year with a The Reverend George Russell event were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray in Bachelor of Science degree in to the honor roll at the Cannon officiated at the special Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy, Are Elected University of Oklahoma for the Mrs. Poston is the former The Georgetown branch of­ memory of George Pittson; by Forest Resources. service for the Murphys' son, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lee The Historic Georgetown Oneita Mills, Tee Shirt Line and 1973 spring semester. Miss Janice Faye Mau. who was born on March 5 at Self fice of Liberty Life Insurance Rowan. County Foundation announces Co. has won the Statue of Jannie Margaret Morris in News Of Interest Following the service, a the election of its Executive Liberty trophy by leading the memory of William P. Wneeter, buffet dinner was served at the Committee by the Board of company's southern region in IH; by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. MINI-FLEA MARKET home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan. Directors on May 28. sales production during April. Grayson in memory of Mrs. St. Cyprian's Episcopal The centerpiece for the main Myrle T. Powell, Creighton The officers elected are Mrs. Church Women will present a table was a cake made and Herman Walter is manager of Russell and Clarence Thomas; "Mint-Flea Market" beginning appropriately decorated for the Connie Bull, president; Mr. by Charles and Carol Cooper in Louis H. Hutto, Jr., vice the Georgetown branch office. Friday, June 15 in the old C. L. occasion by Kerry's aunt, Mrs. He is assisted by staff memory of Thomas P. Stoney; Ford and Sons building on Front David Clemmons. president; Mrs. Earlyne and by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Manigault, secretary; and Mr. managers Gerald Ballard, Neil St. The doors will open at 10 AM, Mclnnis and James Adams. Wheeler, Jr. in memory of Mrs. Georgia Gibbs Carson, Among the out of town guests Charles Moore, treasurer. Mark Kennedy Tindal and A. G. chairman, said and the public is for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Sales representatives include Cooper, Sr. invited to come in and see the Mike Ervin of Abbeville; Mr. The remaining board and Mrs. W. B. Fletcher and members are: Miss Elizabeth Dennis McLain, Preston Also by Richard Kaminski in handcrafts, piecework pillows, Patrick, Jr., Jimmy Hayes, J. memory of Mrs. Dan Coutu; by gay skirts, scarves, curtains Kim and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ashford; Dr. Richard Camlin; Avant, Jr. of Hanahan, Mr. and Mr. Richard J. Ferdon, Jr.; Mr. S. Harmon, Jr., Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schneider and many other items that McLain, Robert Thompkins, in memory of Ronald Williams; would be delightful to have. Mrs. Jesse Smoak of Ridgeville, Douglas Hinds; Mrs. Robert L. Miss Fleta Avant and Mr. Bud Lumpkin; Mrs. Louis Overton; James Ereckson, David Alt- by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abell and Avant of Hemingway, Mr. Mr. Richard L. Piepenbring; man, Walter Hughes,' William Mrs. Ruth Ward in memory of Lowry Love of York, Mr. Hal and Mrs. Gladys Teele. Stevenson, Woodrow Matthews, Luther Camlin; by Mr. and Rowan of Florence, Mr. and Cecil Marsh and Warren Mrs. Erik Svedberg in memory Mrs. David Sease and LeeAnn Ex officio members are: Mr. Cooper, Jr. of Karen Leslie Stanke and of Raeford, North Carolina, and Dennis Lawson; Mrs. Cuthbert Dawn Alison Stanke; and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harmon of Prevost; and Mr. G. L. Tarbox, Miss Betty W. Humes is and Mrs. Hollis Young in Burlington, North Carolina. Jr. cashier. memory of Cathy Ann Bazen.

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GOSPEL SING—The Oakland Quartet of Charleston will participate in a gospel sing at the Winyah Auditorium on Thursday, June 21 at 8 P.M. along with the Howard Quartet and the Themos Cribb Family. The program is being sponsored by The Way and no I admission will be charged. Composing the Oakland Quartet are from (left to right) Fred Denham, David Wolfe, Wayne Murrell, Jim Hill, Arthur Chastain, and Terry Smoak. in k SALE I \cmc^]m)(^T^7cmy^L

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«•* Ju, -Jf THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14,1973 5-B National Guard Is All In The Family The J. P. Wilson, Jr. family in the Kensington Community at Georgetown has recently been busy taking bows as the largest single family representative of the S. C. National Guard. This is because in addition to the head of the family, Staff Sergeant John P. Wilson, Jr. of * Headquarters Battery, Fourth Battalion, 178th Field Artillery at Georgetown, there are three sons also members of this outfit. The sons are Sergeant John P. Wilson, ffl; Sp4 James Michael (Mike) Wilson and Pfc. William Glenn Wilson. But the staff sergeant and dad of this family , and also operations' training and » readiness specialist with the * Battalion headquarters in Georgetown is still in there recruiting to go the record one better. He is now trying to encourage his daughter, Jo Anne Wilson to become one of the first to join a newly created group known as the "National Guards' Women". Carefully examining the facts g thereto, Jo Anne hasn't said she will nor has she said she won't, but if her dad has his way, she will have the opportunity. If she does, she will be joining the three boys, each of whom started out with a six-year duty stint and each of whom have the "Guards' Women". From left are Michael and undergone training in varied MAKING THE PITCH-Miss Jo Anne Wilson, surrounded by a family of National Guard sym­ Johnny, brothers, S*Sgt. John P. Wilson, Jr., career areas. Guardsman, Jo Anne, Mrs. Wilson and Glenn. In addition to working with pathizers, gets all the good reasons why she should join International Paper Company, Roast Leg of Pork J f Johnny, 22 and Mike, 20 are 10 to 14-pound rolled boneless undergoing work and training leg of pork (fresh ham) f exercises that strengthen their To roast in oven: Place on Guard performances. rack in open roasting pan. In­ Johnny is a team chief in sert roast meat thermometer communications, working so bulb is in the center of the largest muscle but not in fat. primarily with the switchboard Do not add water. Do not and lines installations. cover. Roast in a slow oven SPECIAL EVENT—Mr. and Mrs. William (Capt. Bill) Thomson are receiving Glenn, 21, a member of the S. (325° F.) until thermometer congratulations this week upon their 61st wedding anniversary which took place on June C. Wildlife organization here, registers 170°F. Allow 24 to 28 12,1912. They have been remembered via telephone and in person with messages of best has been trained as a field minutes per pound or a total wishes and flowers including the pictured arrangement sent by the Ker family of m artillery survey specialist. of 3Mi to 4Vi hours for roast­ Scotland. Mrs. Ker is Mr. Thomson's niece. < Mike is a "culinary ing. To roast on rotisserie: In­ specialist" who is much in favor sert rotisserie rod through of his sister joining the Guards. center of roast and place on He figures he will have rotisserie. Insert meat ther­ seniority over her in an area mometer at an angle so tip is into which she will undoubtedly in center of roast but not rest­ "An optimist is a man who hasn't gotten around to reading the morning newspapers. gravitate. ing in fat or on rod. Roast at low to moderate temperature (Earl Wilson) This is not necessarily so, his to 170°F. (3 to 5 hours). family hastens to shoot down such high hopes because the Guards' Women will have their • <* choices In clerical and other specialized areas. They will have uniforms and will undergo basic training at THE MEASURE Fort McClellan. fCelvinato**OF QUALITY Certain skills will qualify Unt Hi >w wmu Ct girls to enter the Guards' FULL REGALIA—The J. P. Wilson, Jr. family has received commendations as the Women group immediately on largest single family representation of the S. C. National Guards organization. From left week-end duty, S-Sgt. Wilson are career man, S-Sgt. J. P. Wilson, Jr. and sons, Sgt. John P. Wilson, III, Pfc W. Glenn t* THIS SALE IS A said. Wilson and Sp4 J. Michael (Mike) Wilson. Jo Anne, presently employed V» with General Telephone here, is at least listening to the points in favor of adding a National to absorb knowledge mmc-imm Guard schedule to her busy future advancement. days. Training is available on Her mother, second floor clerical, maintenance and ward clerk at Georgetown mechanical, radio and County Memorial Hospital, is in telegraphy, medical, fire- favor of letting Jo Anne make fighting and other levels in HEB'S up her own mind, but if need be, turning out well-informed she can take on a family of five young military persons who are national Guardists at one time. real community assets. She has vivid recollections of S-Sgt. Wilson stated that the Summer Sale the past years during which the National Guard has openings in project of keeping all uniforms its ranks for new members and in a "Readiness" state has personnel will be available to taken some doing. talk with interested prospects, SWIM SUITS. OFF "The last one to get dressed boys or girls. 25% for drills" she laughed "usually If sufficient interest is in­ gets what's left over in the way dicated in the Guards' Women of socks and such things". organization, he added, he will Striking a serious note, S-Sgt. arrange for the full-time OFF Wilson said that the National recruiter, 1st Lt. Bonnie Morse DRESSES Guard headed on a Battery of Columbia to meet with up to'50 % level by Capt. George W. candidates here. Lyerly of Lake City and on a She will discuss the possible Battalion level by Maj. John M. role of women in the S. C. SELECTED Hilliard, Jr., is an organization National Guard. Those in­ well-worthwhile for anyone. terested may call 546-6342 SPORTSWEAR..25°/

Hardware, Plumbing & Mill Supplies HEB'S We Sell To Licensed Dealers, Contractors, & Approved Industrial Accounts Dress Shop We Now Have In Stock 627 Front Street Nails (Below Town Clock) J Watch this space every week for new items! 6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

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Men's Short Sleeve • Fresh Water • Salt Water DRESS REEL RIOT LIMIT • TRUE TEMPER • JOHNSON • ZEBCO Quick Lite SHIRTS • MARTAIN • DAIWA • GARCIA in lovely array summer pastels FUEL Values up TO $0 96 by Coleman $14.97 REG. 3.99 2.^6. \t Perm. Press shirt with tapered tails and long banded pointed collar. French front. Sizes 14>/2- 17. In lovely pastels, solids and fancies.

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56 qt. SNOW-LITE Double Knit REG. $15.57 LIMIT PANTS COOLER 2 Burner by Coleman STOVE REG. $ by Coleman 10.88 Pair, R Lawn Mowers 16. ROSES 96 )+** 96 SPECIAL Top styled double knit pants with slash pockets 3.5 HORSE POWER PRICE and wide belt loops. Flare legs. Sizes 29/38. Hurry while supply lasts. REG $69,? $ 7 'Old Pal" 59' heavy duty • 3 trayt DIRECTORS TACKLE CHAIRS Super BOX Flash Cubes Assorted Colors Reg. 98* 3 PIECE \i Roses Reg. '13" 88< Low Price LAWN SET _ _ M Polaroid Green And Whitewrmk\\ Il€ Reg. $12M • * Color Film Type 108 Reg. '%M.1f4 £

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Juliette STEREO Combination AM-FM Multiplex Radio DYNSONIC 8 TRACK With Tape Car Tape Player Player and with 2 speakers Record Player REG. included $150 8-Track THIS SPECIAL Stand $40.62 $ 74 Tapes REG. $208.80 PRICE THROUGH E$ 29. JUNE 16th $ 149 95

HANDY VERSATILE FOLDING Reclining Chairs THE IDEAL GIFT FOR DADI CHARCOAL GRILL Stirdy, Durable Construction $0094 ONLY AVOCADO GREEN Slazenger 24 IN. GRILL English Size REG. PRICE 6.77 10 Speed GOLF English Racers BALLS G^ *5.72 00 Reg. *88°° 99 *68 DOZ. THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June M 1W3 7-B .•Young Choreographer College Tips GARY DANIEL ST. JOHN Gary Daniel St. John, a Moves Up In Dance World sophomore at Appalachian State University, was named to the Dean's List for the spring The Saint Olaf community in quarter. To qualify for the Northfield, Minnesota was honor, a student must maintain exposed to a fine performance a B average on at least 12 of a "Concert in Dance" which quarter hours of work with no was choreographed by Miss grade below a C. 'Dell Omega Grant of Georgetown. The program utilized slides Monday thru Thursday Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M drums, a film and a soloist to Byrd 9—6 P.M. Sat. 9 —6:30 P.M. compliment the dancers. Nine Open all day Wednesdays! black dancers, mostly new to the art, presented the program. Wedding The program was made up of REMEMBER fice parts: (1) The Opening was Continued From Page 2B done to Isaac Hayes! "Cafe Mrs. H. T. Lasiter of Regio's";(2) UJIMA (a Swahali Springhill, aunt of the bride, J term that means collective and Mrs. Paul Cook of effort) was dedicated to Black Greenville, aunt of the groom, Students and was done to "Be cut and served the cake. Real Black for me" by Donny Assisting in serving tea were Hathaway-Roberta Flack; (3) Miss Christi Herrington of ALSO SPRACH Springhill and Miss Paula Cook ZARATHUSTRA (2001) by and Miss Peggy Cook of Deodata was accompanied by Greenville. wind sounds and inflatables; (4) Those passing out rice bags- SUMMERTIME by George were Miss Denise Gore and Mens 100% Double Knit Gershwin was sung by a soloist 95 Miss Jackie Smith. Others and was solo danced by Dell assisting during the reception • Grant; (5) PRECIOUS were Mrs. Joe Torres, Mrs. R. *42 -. MEMORIES was dedicated to B. Masterson, and Mrs. Harris Black parents: It consisted of SUITS Gabbie. "Amazing Grace", "Precious Soft background music was By: Sewell, Campus and other name Brands in $ 95 Memories" and "How I got provided during the reception Solids, Checks and Jacquard Patterns over" by Aretha Franklin, by Mrs. Montgomery H. Biggs, James Cleveland, and the REHEARSING-Dell Grant of Georgetown is rehears­ Jr., pianist. Size 36 to 46 72 Southern California Choir. In ing with Glenn Taylor, the solo male figure, for the per­ Later the couple left on their Shop and Compare this number a film of still formance of "Precious Memories". wedding trip to Callaway photos.portraits of black people Gardens, Georgia. For Competitors prices on same suit $20 to $30 higher gave a very strong flavor of the scholarship during the summer Miss Grant, a graduate of travelling, the bride changed • black experience. The concert of 1972. Howard High School, is the into a white pants suit with Mens 100% Polyester Double Knit was video-taped. During 1971-72 she daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. orange trim and matching Sidney A. Rand, the president choreographed a student Joseph J. Grant, of accessories. 95 of St. Olaf College wrote "...let composition "DeProfundis", Georgetown. The bride attended, L. S. U. me record here our gratitude which has been performed by and was graduated from the Dress Slacks *8 and appreciation to you for the the St. Olaf Modern Dance University of South' Carolina, contribution you have made to Group numerous times on and where she was a member of In Solids, Checks and Jacquard Patterns With St. Olaf life by the work you off campus. Moore Sorority Chi Omega. or Without Belt Loops $ have done .in choreography and Recently she was invited to The groom was graduated dance. choreograph and dance to from the University of South Reg. $11.00 to $15.00 Value 12 "In many ways this has been Aaron Copland's "Sounds of a Wedding.... Carolina and will be employed new experience for us and we Shaker Melody" with the St. with Cook, Snoddy and Riggins, • have appreciated the artistry Olaf Band during its winter tour Continued From Page 2B C. P. A., as an accountant. They with which you have prepared of 1973. cabbage roses. The centerpiece will make their home at and presented the programs Miss Grant has just was a silver candelabrum, Taylors. Shoes & Boots which we have been privileged graduated from St. Olaf College holding an epergne to have." with "Inter-departmental arrangement of pink and By Fortune - Craddock Miss Grant, an art-education Distinction" which is an honor white carnations, gypsophila REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal of the major has been active in the St. bestowed upon her because of and white tapers. Sandy MeGee Olaf Modern Dance Group for her outstanding contribution in wedding on Friday evening, Mr. The punch bowl was placed at and Mrs. Jennings Cook, four years. She studied at the the fields of Art and Physical one end of the table and trays of Dance Theatre of Harlem on a Education (Dance). parents of the groom, en­ party foods at the opposite end. tertained with a buffet dinner Mrs. Alvin Moore poured punch at the Litchfield Inn. Helbros and assisting in serving were The guest list included Scott-James Wedding.. Mrs. Wayne Wiggins, Mrs. Guy members of the wedding party, Lee and Mrs. Hoyt Williams, Jr. Continued From Page 3B close friends and relatives and Maryland, as an accounting The cake table, laid with out of town guests. gold net and held the five square clerk. Mr. James is supervisor cloths to match the other table, Watches tiered cake, iced in white and of the dietary department of the held the three-tiered wedding Reg. »42S0 to »5500 Value embossed in the bridal colors. Koswick Nursing Home. cake, iced in white and BRIDESMAIDS BRUNCH The cake was decorated with The couple will make their delicately embossed with On the day of the wedding, figurines of the wedding at­ home in Owings Mills, rosebuds with accents of green. Mrs. T. M. Byrd entertained the tendants ascending a staircase Maryland. The second tier was adorned > bridesmaids at a brunch at the to the altar. Also featured were with the bride and groom and Sea Gull Inn. olesale 4wO lO SOCKS the bride, groom and minister. REHEARSAL PARTY the top elevated tier a pair of The U-shaped table, covered For Fathers Cutting and serving the cake Following the rehearsal of the doves. Mrs. Murray McCrea, with a yellow cloth and ap­ $32«« * were Mrs. Cornelius J. Beck wedding on Friday evening, the aunt of the bride of Kingstree, pointed with a lovely Day Giving! and Mrs. Joseph E. Beck, Jr., bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and cut and served the cake. arrangement of spring flowers, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Charles Dobson en­ Goodbyes were said by Mrs. was laid with covers for seventeen guests. Others assisting for the tertained with a party at the E. J. Gore. For The Modern Fathers... reception were Mrs. John American Legion Hut. Later the couple left on a The bride chose this time to Myers, Mrs. Jannie Lance, Mrs. The guest list included wedding trip to the mountains. present her attendants with gifts of jewelry. Jesse Green, Mrs. Benjamin members of the wedding party, For travelling, Mrs. Freeman Dominion Scott, Mrs. Leroy Conyers, Mrs. close friends and relatives and changed into a polyester knit Thomas Sargeant, Miss Thelma out of town guests. dress with a floral bodice and Scott, Mrs. Dorothy Singleton, The bridal couple chose this beige A-line skirt with the Miss Betty Pyos, Miss Patricia time to present their attendants hemline trimmed to match the Comb'n Dry Set * Lloyd, and Miss Joyce Rhue. with gifts. skirt. She wore beige ac­ cessories and the orchid lifted Reg. »1400 Value Party favors were given out BRIDAL SHOWER from her bouquet as a corsage. by Miss Karen Elmore, sister of A miscellaneous shower was Mrs. Freeman was graduated HEALTH TIP Our Wholesale Price the groom, and goodbyes were given in honor of Miss Scott on from Howard High School and is said by Dr. and Mrs. Luther BY O'NEIL JAYROE. R.PH. Wednesday prior to her wed­ employed by Georgetown Mill If you or members of your Belts Purvis of Charleston. ding. Supplies. Ties Later the couple left on their family are taking prescribed Miss H. Jean Brown was Mr. Freeman was graduated medicine, be sure you have $1 1 80 By wedding trip. For travelling the hostess for the pre-nuptial event from Williamsburg High School All Styles bride wore a light green an ample supply before leav­ Danbury held in the Educational Building and Manpower Training ing on your vacation trip. 11 polyester crepe pants outfit fif Colors of the Bethesda Missionary Center. He is employed as an A long distance call to your with yellow accessories and the Baptist Church. electrician at Georgetown Steel ? orchid lifted from her bridal doctor or pharmacist is ex­ The honoree was presented a Corporation. The couple will pensive and awkward if you bouquet. corsage of white carnations and make their home in Andrews. run out of medication away Mrs. James is employed by received a set of silver REHEARSAL PARTY from home. It is wise to the Community Health Cor­ engraved goblets from her Following the rehearsal of the also pack an emergency Pajamas poration of Baltimore, hostess. wedding on Thursday evening, first-aid kit for the car, and Mrs. Otis L. Freeman, mother boat if you have one. We By Olina of the groom entertained with a will be pleased to help you party at the home of Mrs. Sam select the essential first-aid Reg.»•A»6 o Strand Theatre Guide Walters. items. The guest list included Now through Tuesday June 19th members of the wedding party, Phone 546-5124 close friends and relatives and Now out of town guests. Filling your prescription is -M99 our most important work Only Ittook him The serving table was laid with a green linen cloth, 4 Free Delivery 20 years overlaid with white lace and io find out centered with a silver can­ who he wos delabrum, holding an attractive epergne arrangement of spring JAYROE Ma'Leck Woodcraft and 2 lapa flowers. DRUGS to lot the The bride and groom chose Adjacent to Winn-Dixie world this time to remember their know. attendants with gifts. Valet June 15th - 21st 7:00 & 9:15 Nightly 1st. Quality THE LAST Matinees Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 •Jltf. Reg. *2400 :: HERO::: They'd never forget the day he drifted into town. Now $ 80 Begins Wed., June 20th The Life and Only 19 Times Of Judge Roy Bean GE Heated SHAVE CREAM CAROLINA OS!*-*4 I IttlfttM GEORGETOWN, S. C Knit Dress Shirts Disp enser Fri. Sat., Sun — Begins at Dusk Heather tone knits in a rainbow Reg. »20u0 Value "The Deathmaster" spread of color. Taper tailored and utterly permanent press of Arnel* Our also triacetate and nylon. From "The $1 Q60 Knit" collection by Career Club. Wholesale (Kung Fu • Karate At Its Deadliest) Price 13 "Deep Thrust" cB-W:--/?V 8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

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HIGHMARKET STREET

-4*. • Student Awareness Cited As Social Work Growth Factor Increased student awareness Mrs. Wilson, who was born Mills, who heads the Winthrop successfully completing ac­ course offerings and larger "Some students earn patients who need to get special She said her field placement of America's social ills has been near McConnells and now lives program, said "social work is credited undergraduate social library holdings. academic credit while on equipment after they are at a family planning clinic was cited as a major factor for the in York County near Chester, listed by the U. S. Department work programs. Martin Hope of Winthrop's summer jobs in a service-giving released or who need to go to a tremendous experience. rapid growth of a social work credits Winthrop's social work of Labor as one of the six most The organization was also sociology department helps to agency," he said. nursing homes for continued "I learned a lot of basic program at Winthrop College. program with giving her a solid important fields of career op­ worried that many jobs were coordinate the social work After graduation, these care. principles of social work and I Last year about 100 students preparation for her job. portunity in this country today. being filled by bachelor degree program. students can choose from a "We also counsel patients and received a lot of guidance in were enrolled in the special "At Winthrop I became well "Prospects for increasingly recipients without the proper He said most students in the variety of fields, Hope said, their families and try to help how to deal with people and how program, begun only three grounded in the basic values of wide choices of jobs in this field social work training, he said. program major in sociology or from jobs as parole officers and them adapt to changes in their to conduct interviews. years ago. An even larger social work as a profession, are better today than they have "The prospect now is that psychology. community organizers to lives caused by illness. "I got to know many different enrollment is predicted for this along with many of the fun­ ever been before," he said. social work jobs generally will Besides completing the usual family counselors and child "Another aspect of our job is agencies, which helped me in fall. damental skills," she said. Mills said that until the 1960s be open only to licensed per­ liberal arts requirements, they welfare workers. assisting pediatric patients - my present job, and I really got Dr. Joe D. Mills, chairman of She even got some practical a social worker who wanted full sonnel, which requires com­ take social work courses in Two Winthrop graduates who helping the families apply for a to know the community - a Winthrop's sociology depart­ •experience during her senior professional recognition had to pletion of an accredited social human development, com­ went through the social work crippled children's program social worker in this position ment, said one reason for the year by working at a residential obtain a master degree. work program such as Winthrop munity and community program and landed and things like that. We also without good knowledge of the program's popularity is that treatment center for But urgent need for social offers," he said. organization, social welfare as challenging jobs are Judy help locate funds for trans­ community cannot be ef­ "there are a large variety of emotionally disturbed boys. workers, he said, led the Mills added that Winthrop has a social institution, social in­ McKinney and Janice Boyd. portation for patients who may fective." jobs for social workers with This was part of tlie field National Association of Social been offering social work tervention and field placement. They graduated in 1972 and have to go to Charleston or Her colleague, Clover bachelor's degrees." placement requirement of the Workers to extend full courses since the 1930s and that During field placement, are now social service case somewhere else for special resident Janice Boyd, said a lot "This is true particularly for social work program. professional status to those the new, special program was students work in such agencies workers at York General treatment or diagnostic work," of her attitudes were those graduates who have developed with assistance from as juvenile courts, the Red Hospital in Rock Hill. she said. established by the social work completed a social work the S. C. Department of Social Cross, children's centers, senior Miss McKinney, a Fort Mill "Then again, we may just courses she took at Winthrop. program like Winthrop's, which Services. The state agency citizens centers, hospitals, native, described her job as take a person home or bring "I learned, for example, that ' has been certified by the helped to obtain federal funds welfare departments, and "fascinating, - it's different him to a hospital. you don't just tell a patient what Council on Social Work for additional faculty, more family planning clinics. every day." "Through our work we come to do, but you encourage him to Education," he said. "A large part of our job is in contact with almost every take a course of action that is in But, Mills added, "young discharge planning -- for social service agency in our line with his values and at­ people today are keenly aware il example, working with older area." titudes," Mrs. Boyd said. of the tremendous human li She did her field placement I' SECTION C problems that exist in their li H\)t work at a senior citizens center communities and they want to ji in Rock Hill and explained that help. Social work is one way." II /fen ^*r she had chosen social work Take Carol Wilson. II because she has always been In 1971 she spent part of her ll (Sporgplomtt THURSDAY interested in working people. summer caring for the children II Another 1972 Winthrop •-•- of migrant peach pickers in I! graduate whose social work I' training at Winthrop led to an York County. Simra JUNE 14,1973 "That experience altered me II interesting job is Nancy Scott. to the kinds of problems some II Mrs. Scott, a Richmond, Va., people are faced with on a daily native now living in Rock Hill, is basis," she said. a social worker connected with "When I return to Winthrop the S. C. Vocational College in the fall I heard about Rehabilitation area office, the social work program that S. C. Leads In covering York, Chester and had just been started and I Lancaster counties. decided to concentrate on it." Her duties consist mainly of She graduated a year ago visiting handicapped persons in with a strong social work Gas Consumption their homes to gather in­ background and shortly af­ formation on whether they need terwards became a caseworker South Carolina led the nation consumption by more than 11 counseling or any kind of in the protective service in 1972 with an 11.7 percent percent," he said. special help. division of the York County increase in total gasoline Other recommendations During her field placement at Department of Social Services. consumption, according to included keeping tires properly Winthrop she also worked at the Her job is to investigate figures released here today by inflated, using mass transit or senior citizens center, and, complaints of child abuse and the South Carolina Petroleum car pools whenever possible, since many of her clients are neglect. "It's emotionally Council. The figures excluded and switching off engines in older people, it provided her demanding work because you Alaska and Hawaii. stead of idling for long periods with experience in dealing with meet people at a crisis point in Florida, with a percentage while parked. them. their lives," she said. increase of 11.2 percent, ranked Tullis attributed the un­ "One of the most important "But my job is exciting and second in the lower 48 states in precedented consumer demand things I got out the of the social meaningful and I get a lot of the rate of increase of total for gasoline to four major work program was learning to satisfaction from coming into HELPING HAND-Winthrop graduate Janice Boyd, gasoline consumption. factors. The record of sales of interview people," she said. contact with many people and now a social service worker at York General Hospital in Total gasoline consumption in new cars; the public desire for "When I started this job one being able to help them in Rock Hill, finds out whether the patient needs additional the United States was up 6.5 gasoline-consuming options, of the hardest things for me was various ways," she said. help after discharge from hospital. percent in 1972 over the 1971 such as air-conditioning and to interview people. As part of figures. In the first quarter of automatic transmissions; the my work I have to ask really 1973 consumption is up 6.9 pollution-control equipment on personal questions and I felt ill percent nationwide over the late-model cars that cuts at ease. 1972 figures for the same gasoline mileage and the sharp period. increase in sales to the public of SOCIAL WORKER-Winthrop graduate Carol Wilson, "What I learned at Winthrop In 1972 a total of 1,477,818,000 vacation travel trailers, now a protective service caseworker for the York County about interviewing gave me gallons of gasoline were con­ pleasure boats and other Department of Social Services, arranges for placement of confidence and enabled me to sumed in South Carolina, recreation vehicles. a child in a foster home. get the hang of it fast," she said. compared to 1,323,446,000 gallons during the previous year. The figures were compiled by the American Petroleum In­ stitute Division of Economics ) SERVICE and Statistics, Washington, D. GOODZYEAR STORES C. T Large Area Cool Ptonjer Chairman of the Petroleum "J Council, E. E. Tullis, District ll Manager, Phillips Petroleum O Company, Columbia, urged the II 115-Volt House Current! state's motorists to conserve CUSTOM II gasoline by adopting practices II that would squeeze the most II mileage out of a gallon of POWER ll gasoline. ll '"The Council urges motorists CUSHION II II to keep their car engines well- P0LYG1AS <» tuned, with special attention to II fuel and air filters, plugs and II points and emission control II devices," said Tullis. <> "We suggest that drivers 'I avoid 'jackrabbit' starts and II pay close attention to speed WHITE WALLS II limits. At 60 miles per hour a 10- II ll mile per hour reduction in 'I speed would decrease fuel ll II PUNCH LINE I I OF THE WEEK II I I •. II II O II l| AGFE512AA I ' I > II ll l> General Electric II II II Deluxe Air Conditioner I i II ll with 2 Cooling Speeds, II ll Air Exhaust and Superthrust Afr Powet! ll II II U SERVICE OFFERS B1LOW AVAILABLE ONLV AT USTEO GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES I I • Simulated Rosewood Paneling Blends Beautifully with Most Decors ,:• and it's only • Easy-Mount Side Panels Allow Fast OPENING JUNE 23 Installation INSTALLED 4-WHEEL PROFESSIONAL liTTHEGOOOYEARWITOSCRVICIPTOFESSIOfWiS II • Multiple Air Direction Control Lets Jerome Kern's You Direct Air Where You Need It ll BRAKE RHINE II Most I i • 10 Position Automatic Thermostat "SUMMER-HE" YOUR CAR "'JW tortion birv

Furniture-Gas -Appliances UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA South Fraser St. Georgetown. S C. THEATRE

oB-%B-^' 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

Editorials Sally Graham Observes: County Utilities Careful Medusa When I was a young girl (this dollars. An astonished lady was some time ago—Marie wandering by murmured, "I've Antoinette and I played got so much ivy in my yard I Badly Needed paperdolls together as have to trim it and throw it children), we used to wash our away!" We agreed that it must hair about once a week. And I have been some very special As population grows in Georgetown County, still stick fairly closely to that kind but neither of us could schedule, largely because I see forty dollars in it, no matter particularly on Waccamaw Neck, the absence of cannot roll my own hair how special it was. public water and sewerage systems adds a most satisfactorily, and have neither Someone elso disagreed with complex dimension to the quality of life of all the time nor the money to visit a us, though—the basket was residents, present and future. beauty parlor any oftener titan marked "Sold". that. Going through some old papers The need for developing these services long I am constantly intrigued by recently, I found a pathetic has been obvious if not critical. Today the need the frequency with which the letter written by my daughter present generation of girls when she was eight or so, and for meaningful action is becoming more and shampoo their hair, which is had, at her own request, been more urgent. usually long and therefore more sent to Girl Scout camp for a trouble to wash and dry than my week: For a while there was hope that a Grand shortcropped locks. Three or Strand Water and Sewer Authority created for four shampoos a week is not at "Dear Mom, all out of the ordinary, and there "Please come get me Horry County also could serve the Georgetown are many who seem to wash everybody hates me I can't see their hair almost daily. cause I'm crying. I'll run away County portion of Waccamaw Neck. However, if you don't come get me. Miss that hope is rapidly vanishing as the Horry Of course, if one plans to T—won't listen. I can't stand County Delegation cites its objections to in­ make a lifetime career of camp. Come for me. Please, I shampooing one's own hair, it's am going crazy. I hate it. I hate cluding Georgetown County in the proposed okay, except that it isn't a very it. I hate it. I'll wash dishes project. good way to make a living, and every night. If you'll will just it hardly leaves one time for come get me. I hate camp! I These objections are understandable, because anything else. hate camp! I hate camp! I hate a utility system stretching virtually from the But don't ever let anyone camp! I don't have any more make the mistake of thinking shorts. P. S. Come get me when North Carolina line to Georgetown would be that cleanliness comes cheap. you get this letter." difficult to finance and achieve in our opinion. Have you ever figured up As a matter of fact, I got her Three years ago a separate Georgetown how much it costs to buy enough before getting the letter, after shampoo and rinse and con­ receiving a phone call from a County Water and Sewer District concept was ditioner for a long-tressed lass friend who had visited his shot from the saddle by a federal agency, the to wash her hair several times daughter and had observed aweek? To say nothing of the my daughter's misery; when I Economic Development Administration, with a extra amount of water all this unpacked her wispy little duds, policy that EDA would not make a grant for 'Can't we keep her out of that pasture?' necessitates, and the extra I found the letter stashed under water and sewer systems to an agency of electricity required to heat this some dirty t-shirts. water, and to operate the hair I showed her the letter the government that laced a bond rating. Obviously, dryer. other day—she has grown far a fledgling system just permitted by the General It may be a harmless hobby, beyond the homesick stage In The Briefcase: bui it's surely an expensive one. by now—and she observed, "I Assembly would lack such a bond rating. wonder why in the world I wrote The proposed Georgetown County water Thought on receiving a floral "Mom'—I've NEVER called arrangement sent by distant you 'Mom' in my life." system would have stretched from Murrells Inlet children as a remembrance on a to Andrews through the county's population belt special day- We decided that it was On Classrooms It must be nice to work as probably because she didn't where about 80 per cent of all county residents delivery man for a florist. know how to spell either live. An estimated cost three years ago of $8-10 Think of the joyous smiles "Mamma" or "Sally", which million seems like a real bargain today, par­ with which you would be are the two things she HAS By DR. FRED C. WILLIAMS attempt to elicity responses Instead of the elicited ap­ greeted, and the happiness you called me. ticularly when one ponders what a Grand Strand from their students by lec­ proach, teachers should be would deliver along with the And incidentally, she did water system would cost to serve that vast and A statewide newspaper turing to them, talking to them, using what the psychologists flowers! NOT keep her promise to wash heavily populated area from the North Carolina published an editorial recently explaining to them, telling call the emitted approach to The other day, in the garden dishes every night. which stated that the primary them, and even reprimanding learning. To explain this ap­ section of a large department line to lower Waccamaw Neck. purpose of our public schools them. Perhaps the best proach let's go back to the store, I checked the hanging I know that the "layered A spinoff of the ill-fated Georgetown County today is to impart knowledge to example of an elicited response pigeon in the box. In order to get baskets. There were some very look" is extremely stylish these the students who attend them. can be seen by looking at the him to engage in emitted ac­ lovely ones, but they didn't days. water system is the $2.8 million water treatment On the surface this looks like a actions of a pigeon who is locked tions, he must be allowed the have exactly what I wanted, so I I even think it looks rather plant now under construction by the City of noble and worthwhile goal for in a box. The pigeon is con­ freedom to discover for himself settled for a box with two kinds nice. our public institutions. fronted with a problem: to get the best way to get food of ferns, two colors of But it does amuse me. Georgetown. This plant will process surface However, those of us INSIDE food into his limited en­ into his box. At first he may calladiums, and some brilliant i can't help remembering that water flowing to Georgetown through In­ THE BRIEFCASE disagree vironment. Now let's suppose peck at random, getting red "impatience". But while I we "«-d to think nothing in the ternational Paper Company's canal from the with this basic purpose for that the experimenter has nowhere. He may even try to fly was looking at the baskets, I world was so tacky as long today's schools. We simply do decided to help the pigeon get out of the box, but in time he was rather surprised to note the sleeves sticking out from under Pee Dee River, one of the greatest watersheds on not believe that our schools this food. He flashes a light or will learn that if he pushes the price of one containing a short sleeves. the Atlantic seaboard. should have as their aim the makes a loud noise, trying to lever, food will come into his generous stand of a variety of Like long Johns showing task of imparting knowledge! encourage the pigeon to press box. And the wonderful thing is small-leafed ivy. It was forty under a summer shirt!. Georgetown County's rejection from the We would prefer to think that the lever which will release the he will learn, on his own, that he Grand Strand Water and Sewer Authority the purpose of our schools is to food into the box. Psychologists can push it with his beak, his enable the students to develop would say that the ex­ wing, his foot, or even his whole planned by Horry County may well prove a the cognitive and thinking skills perimenter is eliciting a body. It makes no difference blessing in disguise. We have a 6 million gallon- which they can use-not only response from the pigeon. He is how he does it, just so long as /tout come? a-day treatment plant under construction in today, but years in the future. attempting to draw a response the lever is pushed! Thus he Knowledge is an awareness of out of the pigeon by stimulating engages in an emitted approach «5T Georgetown now. Two public service type one's total environment. It is an him with the light and loud to learning-an approach which districts have been created in Georgetown awareness which is self- noise. allows him the inner freedom to County by prior action of the General Assembly discovered, not imposed or solve his problems himself. It imparted by some outside in­ Most of the teachers in our also enables him to see that it to provide a tax base to aid in realization of a stitution or group of schools today use the elicited can be solved in a number of professionals. approach with their students. different ways. county utility system. We call this the "mug" and Putting all of the pieces together to serve such One of the greatest "jug" approach to education. And so it is with our students. weaknesses in our system of The teacher is the "jug" and They need to be allowed the a large segment of the total population should be American education is our represents the fountain of opportunity to engage in possible. Indeed, even at this late hour, a repeated efforts to impart and knowledge. The student is the emitted learning—learning impose knowledge on our "mug" which is usually which is self-discovered; meaningful Georgetown County water and students. Psychologists call this yawning with boredom at the learning which is not limited to sewerage system could be created given the approach to learning an elicited teacher's efforts to impart a set pattern or answer. They approach. That is, teachers knowledge. need to be taught to think and push and determination of citizens and officials respond to their environment in alike. an intelligent manner. Herein is the purpose of today's schools: ^Jmm 0H% To produce independent students who can think and make decisions for themselves. Topsy Turvey Let's destroy the "mug and jug" approach and the mistaken belief that our schools are designed for imparting "HOW COMB MOM IS JUSTCOMING HOMB Economics knowledge. WITH THC SnSBBlNGWHGEL* " FIVE YEARS AGO Two Georgetown girls will When shrimp cost as much per pound in a Thursday, June 13,1968 compete in the South Carolina community by the sea as choice beef from the Miss Universe contest in Roger Ward was installed as Charleston this weekend. Helen Letters To The Editor User Taxes • midwest, that's topsy-turvy economics. president of the Georgetown Campbell will represent When the price of lettuce soars to a point that Jaycees at the club's annual Georgetown, and Linda banquet at the Gator Mahaffey will represent the one wonders whether Chavez or the rabbits have Restaurant Tuesday. county. Add cornered the market, that's topsy-turvy Editor, The Georgetown Times Dear Editor: David H. Pierce, teacher at On behalf of the College of It is a known fact that the economics. Winner of the National Winyah High School for the past Journalism, let me take this Watergate Bugging took place. Revenue When summer vacations are curtailed, Business Education Assn's. four years, left Tuesday for opportunity to thank you for There were many highly Highway-user taxes ac­ because gasoline and fuel suddenly are rationed outstanding achievement Auburn University in Alabama printing our laboratory respected people involved. I counted for 17.8 percent of South award this year at the to finish requirements for his newspaper, The Carolina think it unjust, however, to put Carolina's tax revenue in fiscal after a war ends, that's economic sense in University of South Carolina is Master's degree. Reporter, this academic year. the blame on President Nixon. I 1972, according to John Sap- Mrs. Jeanette Dunn Buice of have too much faith in him as a pington, Chairman of the South reverse. Andrews. Friends like you make the leader. If we can't trust the difference between our having Carolina Highway Users When a stock market plummets while the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO government and its leaders, Conference, in a study released Thursday, June 11, 1948 an excellent school and just a who can we trust in this world? prices of goods and services soar, that's Herbert Conover, a Murrells good one. here. Inlet civic worker, was elected President Nixon may have On a nationwide basis such economics in action that the experts are pressed John T. Walker was elected discovered the incident and taxes accounted for 17.6 percent chairman of the Georgetown commander of the Georgetown Albert T. Scroggins, Jr. to explain. County Chapter of the Dean of the College tried to cover it. Would anyone of total state tax receipts, he American Legion post for the There is one person who really knows the American Red Cross at its of Journalism not have done the same? If a reported. The South Carolina annual meeting Monday. coming year. University of South member of one's family or a Highway Users Conference is impact of topsy-turvey economics the poor close friend makes a mistake, made up of groups representing soul on a fixed income. He is scalped by an Betty Jean Campbell, does he broadcast it across the thousands of highway users Cadet Oscar Wayne Gandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy nation? President Nixon did across the state. economic process that requires more and more son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. L. Campbell, of Georgetown, Dear Editor: nothing more than any other Sappington said that in fiscal money to buy less and less. Gandy of Andrews, was was first honor graduate at During the past several human by not announcing his 1972 South Carolina collected Some call that inflation, but others wonder if it graduated from The Citadel, the commencement exercises of weeks, you have published disclosure. It may appear as a $121,774,000 in highway-user Military College of South Winyah High School. several news items from this mistake now, but try to see it taxes. The state's total tax is not national economic suicide. Carolina on June 1. office. It seems, during the last from his viewpoint. revenues during that 12-month several weeks, we have had an The Georgetown Mill, one of The Government needs our period were $682,840,000. He above average number of press cited figures compiled by the TEN YEARS AGO eight International Paper releases. support. If we sit idly by and let Repairs Needed Thursday, June 13,1963 Company Mills in the southern a few "agitators" break down United States Bureau of the states, is the world's biggest Your cooperation and efforts our government, will we not do Census. Cheryl Davis, a 1963 graduate kraft board producer. In­ in publishing information, the same when the entire nation "The principal source of high­ Time is rapidly passing with Georgetown's of Winyah High School, was ternational Paper Company is relating to Agricultural starts to fall? Every United way-user taxes," said Sap­ "holey" streets still in need of urgent repair. crowned Miss Georgetown for celebrating its fiftieth an­ Stabilization and Conservation States citizen that loves his pington, "were levies on motor the coming year Friday. niversary. Service (ASCS) programs are country should not view this fuels." In fiscal 1972 such taxes The deplorable condition of streets in all parts very much appreciated. passively, but stand up and accounted for $101,641,000 which of this city is all too evident, as any effort to keep Mrs. Lucia P. Foxworth, back his President. We're the represented 14.9 percent of the car tires balanced quickly shows. Charles H Power has been school lunch supervisor and five Yours truly, ones that put him in office. state's total tax receipts. The promoted to Technical Director lunchroom managers are at­ N. B. Cribb state gasoline tax is 8 cents per Patchwork quilt repairs are not doing thc job. and transferred to the tending a training school at County Executive Director, Sincerely, gallon, while the federal levy is Some real planning and construct ion is needed. Georgetown Mill. Winthrop. ASCS Catherine A. Moore 4 cents per gallon. THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 3-C you can prepare them. Your life annuity would be a wise club is probably a partnership, purchase for me? and the tax will be paid by your I do believe that over a period members rather than by the of time we will see higher stock Investment Care club. You indicate the money is prices; however, at your stage under $400. If that is spread out of life I think it is more im­ over three years and divided portant to be as free from worry among each of your members, as possible. If you wish to Urged By Analysist it won't affect their taxes very purchase a life annuity, I'd much. As your club grows, your suggest you stick with one with income will continue to in­ BY THOMAS E. O'HARA increase in value at pretty pounded annual rate of 10 per a fixed payment schedule and crease, and you should see that skip the variable type. I am IS and have received much the rate their sales and cent for at least the past five your tax returns are filed earnings are growing. The Mr. O'Hara welcomes your some money I would like to and hopefully the past 10 years. promptly. The National invest. I figure I won't need it problem is how do you identify a I would also suggest that you questions, but will answer them company that has grown and is Association of Investment only through this column. He for ten or 15 years. My uncle divide your money equally Clubs, Royal Oak, Michigan says I should put it in a good likely to continue to grow. One between three different stocks. would be pleased to send a of the most dependable 48068, has a Manual at $3.00 complimentary copy of BET­ growth company since in that I'm enclosing copies of stories which gives instructions for kind of company it likely will guides is the length of time over on five different companies that TER INVESTING Magazine or which the company has computing your club's taxable information about Investment increase in value substantially have appeared in our monthly income and filing your return. by the time I want to cash it in. produced increased sales and magazine, BETTER IN­ Clubs to any reader requesting Your uncle's philosophy is earnings. The company which VESTING, which you might go it. Write: Today's Investor, P. your uncle has suggested you over with your uncle. I am 76 and am debating O. Box 220, Royal Oak, Mich. good, but I would argue with the putting $10,000 into a life an­ particular company he has put your money in has grown 48068 very rapidly, but only for two I have just become Treasurer nuity. The salesman says I selected for you to invest in, and of my Investment Club which is should buy a variable life an­ I would also suggest a little years. That is a short track record. three years old, and I have nuity because when the stock diversification. Companies discovered the club has never market goes up my payments which are growing faster than I would suggest that you filed a tax return. Most of our will increase. I am more Bethel our economy have proven require your growth company income has been dividend in­ worried about what would through the years that the odds have a- record of increasing come. What do I do now? happen if the market went are good that their stock will sales by an average com­ I'd file tax returns as soon as down. Do you think this variable News DEPOSED-Some shirts and some tears were shed this week when the antique old Mm^ \fr *^mV ^f '^mf ~*^mf ^m^ ^V "^mV ^^ Sm^ ^V *^mV ^m^ ^mV \4/ \mV '^mV ^V ^m^ ^^ ^V ^mW ^m¥ ^kW Blue Streak linotype was loaded for banishment from the Georgetown Times' print shop. By MRS. WILLIE PORTER The back shop boys put the venerable old machine aboard a trailer truck along with other equally antiquated equipment for a trek down to a Charleston storage point. The Mrs. Mary Sports and moving of the heavy printing machine marked the end of an era—of sorts. children, Vonnie and Judy, of Georgetown visited Tuesday with Mrs. Catherine Page. Mrs. Rubv Moore and Mrs. Ruth Farrow visited last Tick Bite Causes weekend with their sister in Wilmington, N. C, who is ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wiggins and son, David, visited Sunday Young Girl's Death with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Moore of A six year old girl died in the behind the ear where they can rabbits or rats as they develop Wilmington, N. C. Piedmont area recently from bite and feed undetected. then fall off and live in foliage Mrs. Catherine Page visited Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Infection does not occur until until they attach themselves to Wednesday with her brother caused by the bite of a tick, Dr. the tick has been feeding for a other life. An adult tick can live and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Aycock, State number of hours. This is why it as long as two years without a George Pipkin of Jamestown. Health Officer, said today. "All is so important that the children blood meal but eventually it parents in South Carolina must be checked every day. Within must feed again or it will die. Mr. J. D. Mercer was honored be alerted to the need for in­ two to six days the first symp­ Dr. Aycock announced that a on his 87th birthday with a camp specting their children for these tom which is a rash on the wrist tick study has been set up for out Friday night and a birthday insects every day," he said. or the back will appear. This is this summer in the Piedmont dinner Saturday by his children followed by headaches, general area-much of it in Greenwood at Huntington Park. "The tick population has discomfort and fever. However, County. This study will do a soared this year due to the if discovered in time, Rocky population count on the tick Among those attending were humid and relatively mild Mountain Spotted Fever can be insects, check those found on Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mercer winter we have had. Many treated with injections of broad- various animals and study the and children of Ashville; Mr. wooded and uncultured areas- spectrum antibiotics. ticks for their strains, and Mrs. Clyde Mercer and including trails in State Parks "Twenty three cases of Rocky development and growth. It wil children of Georgetown; Mr. have a high tick population. Mountain Spotted Fever were be headed by John Brown, and Mrs. Donald Mercer and Attracted to sites where reported in S. C. last year," Dr. environmentalist, and Jerry SLHCKS% Burkett, etymologist, of the children of Oak Grove; Mr. and animals and humans give off Aycock said. Young ticks Mrs. Fletcher Mercer and carbon dioxide, the ticks wait in (larvae) usually feed on the Vector Control Section of the State Board of Health. IN HANDSOME FIT-FOR-A-KING children; Mr. and Mrs. bushes and grass to attach blood of small animals such as NO-IRON FABRICS. | Rudolph Mercer and children; themselves to living things and • SOLIDS • PRINTS SENSATIONAL SELECTION! Mr. and Mrs.. Donnie Mercer; have the blood meal which they Mrs. Alex Smith; Mr. and Mrs. must have to live," he said. • PLAIDS • STRIPES LIGHTWEIGHT PERMANENT PRESS SIZES S-M-L.XL Odell Miller and children; Mr. Young Electrical Service FABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER and Mrs. Paul Price of Monroe, "Ticks get on children's skin • FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEG STYLES »wit" N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest or clothing then seek less visible •SOLIDS 'STRIPES 'PRINTS Dixon of Charlotte, N. C. areas such as the scalp or skin Dick young •CHECKS. SIZES 28 TO 48 EASY PACED PRICES residential'- commercial industrial wiring

£J^ TOOIUV7%0 rVLlUIPOLYESTEHR ^. JH^ 705 Olive Street Phone 546-6326 >WIDE TIES >% EACH Mrrrrrrr9wwmrwwwwmww»mmmmmmmmmmmmmwm9mmmi ftp SOLIDS t FANCIES* VALUES TO $5.1.1 CASSENA INN OTHER SLACKS PRICED AT $2.99 Pawleys Island , S- C. jj^rJ ** Opening June 10 for the summer season HERE'S "CHA CHA" . . . Shirley "Cha Cha" Muldowney wears a heavy protective suit (left) while piloting her "Funny Motel rooms with two double beds and Car" on the drag strips, then slips into something more com­ fortable while awaiting her next run. She recently suffered third private bath. $216 per couple per week, degree burns in her last fire, when at 200 mph the goggles meals and sales tax included. burned off her face and she lost visibility and crashed. The fastest "Funny Car" woman driver in the history of the sport, Call Mrs. Nauss, 237-4371. 2tc 6-21 she's five-feet four, 110 pounds, and 36-22-34. >»m***»m*w»mwmw99»wwrrrMwriw*ww»**r*w—*n

NOTICE The undersigned intends to apply to the South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission for a License to CHIEF HERBERT DENNISON allow the Sale and Con­ sumption of Alcoholic Liquors, in sealed containers of two (2) ounces or less, on has a job for you. premises listed below in accordance with the provisions Act No. 398 as As a matter of fact he's got over 300 jobs for you. amended March 16, 1972, for the Fiscal Year 1973-1974. Sally O. Harrell Carriage House Litchfield Plantation ltc Jobs in computer technology and electronics and nuclear EXXON-TOONS science and aviation mechanics. BY Jobs that can help you go places DWAIN FREEMAN while you're in the Navy and when you get out. Jobs that give you a chance to travel, to make good money (today's sailor is the best paid in history), to make a life for your­ self. To see if you qualify, to find out if you've got what it takes to make it in the New Navy, send in the attached coupon. Call: 546-3718 "New press the down button Orsendto: j^*"™**11*' Ilk* a good little boy! . . (Or come on in.) Front at King St., Georgetown, S. C. 29440 We never let our cus­ I want to know more about Navy tomers down! • job», • travel, • money, Be someone special D the three-year enlistment, D the report-up-to-six-months-later plan. FREEMAN'S in The New Navy. NAME .AGE. EXXON ADDRESS. "SUDDEN CITY SERVICE" STATE, _2IP_ I don't want to wait. PHONE 546-6613 Call me now at 710 CHURCH ST.

c&-96&~$I 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMFS, Thursday, June 14, 1973 WEAVER TIRE CO. Introduces HOTPOINT Bill Spence Q UALITYAPPLIANCES ** GRAND OPENING SALE! 3 Big Days - June 14th thru 16th. 8 AM Until 7 PM. Saturday Till PM.

DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS COME IN — REGISTER tl^mtrm^ml^mt AIT COMltttOHOF CHEST FREEZER Hotpoint To Be GlVen Away 277 LBS. TO 865 LBS. July 3, 1973 LIFT OUT BASKETS

I I o LfxxrLrufc" FAST DEFROST DRAINS Refrigerator-Freezer 15 Cu. Ft. Model CTF15CP 5-YR. SEALED UNIT WARRANTY • 10.69 cu. ft. fresh food section; 4.28 cu. ft. 149.8 Ib. freezer. • No-Frost throughout! START AT $ "_ _) Q 95 • Easy-Release Ice Trays release cubes with a simple twist of each wrist. 138 • Specialized storage for butter, eggs and produce. • Equipped for Automatic Ice­ maker Accessory (available at extra.cost). FOR SMALL ROOM COOLING Only Hotpoint $ 289 95 Room Air Conditioners I I o LpxrLnJb HOTPOINT HERITAGE Hrrtpjorini: Model AHTQ304 BIG 18,000 B.T.U. PERSONAL Room Air Conditioner SUPER WASHERS 4,000 BTU/HR. 115 volts PORTA-COOL™ Air Conditioner Only 43 pounds light with built-in handle .. . carry it $ anywhere. 95 Only 7 Amps . . . plugs into any adequately wired 115 JUMBO volt grounded circuit. 3 SPEED FAN 95 • Automatic thermostat. 96 VENT DOOR 269 18 LB. HOTPOINT Hotpoint Quiet * Self Cleaning Lint Filter * 3 Speed-4 Water Level 30" Dishwashers Control ELECTRIC BUILT-IN or * 1. M. HP Motor - Bleach PORTABLE Dispenser RANGE • WHISPER CLEAN 95 Lift Off Oven Door • 17 TABLE 229 SETTING 95 MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER '169* 177 Prices Start At Only 209 95 » NON—BREAKABLE

fee Trays WEAVER TIRE CO v 1212 Front St. Georgetown 546-4158 IL 59« THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14,1973 5-C 'CP&L Expects Milk Comment Requested Should schools and other Therefore, they say, such of "milk" would include lowfat, participants in child nutrition action will boost participation in skim or cultured buttermilk; Demand Hike programs offer a choice of the the child nutrition programs. unflavored or flavored, in ad­ types of milk served? USDA is responding to the dition to fluid whole milk. Carolina Power & Light Co. power reserve margin for the The U. S. Department of recommendation of the Comments, suggestions or anticipates that its total power three states of 16.2 percent. Agriculture (USDA) has invited National Advisory Council on objections are invited from all resources will be about 16.8 The Reliability Group has interested persons to give it Child Nutrition Programs and interested persons. percent above this year's peak provisions for two-party their comments .on that other groups which have . demand for electric energy, They should be mailed or agreements between member question. Now, only fluid whole petitioned for this change in the delivered by July 5, to: Herbert which is expected to occur in companies and neighboring milk is allowed. regulations. August. D. Rorex, Director, Child companies for the exchange of Nutritionists, dieticians, and To put their suggestion into Nutrition Division, Food and power. program operators say that effect, USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, U. S. According to J. A. Jones, Jones cautioned that usually giving local child food service Nutrition Service is proposing Department of Agriculture, CP&L executive vice president, hot weather, coupled with administrators the authority to to revise its regulations for the Washington, D. C. 20250. All the company recently reported mechanical breakdowns at offer the additional forms of National School Lunch, School comments that are received to the North Carolina Utilities major generating plants, could milk will increase the flexibility Breakfast, Special Milk, and will be available for public Commission and the South alter the area's power reserve in the meal service to meet local Special Food Service inspection. Carolina Public Service needs and tastes. Programs, so that the definition Commission that it expects to situation. He said CP&L has meet a peak demand of underway a continuing LOCALLY OWNED LOWER EXPENSES LOWER PRICES LOCALLY OWNED 4,717 megawatts with total program to encourage power resources of 5.509 customers to use electric megawatts. energy wisely. DISCOUNT "Every Da y is Sa le Da y " FINE SIGNING UP—Registration for First Term of the 1973 Summer Session at Francis The company also filed a Sensitive Hearing PRICES J J QUALITY Wolves have such acute hearing Marion College was completed on Wednesday, June 6. At the conclusion of Late report on behalf of the seven Registration a total of 1113 students had enrolled. Of this total 833 are registered for member companies of the they can hear a man walking across a field a quarter of a mile undergraduate offerings, and 280 are taking courses as part of the Cooperative Graduate 00 DISCOUNTS WITH Virginia-Carolinas Reliability away. Eskimos claim a wolf "can Program. Group, which projected a total hear a cloud pass overhead." SPlilG/fe. $50 BEDROOM SUITES Landing Plans July 4 QUALITY MATTRESSES «- I moujntoujBonu/ 'Old-Fashioned' Event

Charles Towne Landing's Camdenton, Missouri. cartoon show. second annual "Old-Fashioned In the afternoon, a sky-diving Special children's games such Family July 4th Celebration" team from Sumter will as watermelon eating contests will again feature a wide-range parachute to a designated and greased pig chases will be of family entertainment. square in the field adjacent to conducted on the grounds at One of the largest In­ the pavilion. various times during the day. dependence Day celebrations in Musical groups will include Fried chicken dinners, South Carolina's history, the the 6th Naval District Band, the featuring "Daisey's Charles fullday of activities will include country and western Congaree Towne Chicken," will be hot-air balloon ascensions, River Boys of Columbia, a local available most of the day next karate demonstrations, Johnny barber shop quartet and The to the largest picnic area. A Rivers and his Hi-Diving Aqua- Tellers of Columbia. refreshment center will be Mules, sky diving exhibitions, The Tellers will present the located nearby. four musical groups, an antique "Spirit of '76," a patriotic A gigantic fireworks display You buy the tractor. show, photography display, production by Paul Johnson. will end the day's activities. children's cartoons and field Tellers is a city-wide, religious, All visitors are requested to Well buy the mower. games, "Daisey's Charles musical youth group who park in either of three shopping Boy this International® Lawn & Garden Tractor Towne Chicken," and gigantic present a complete stage show mall parking lots on Highway 7- fireworks show to climax the at our low price, and we'll include the mower usually billed as a sight and -Ashley Plaza, Millers or Grant day. sound experience. City West-where free trans­ attachment at no extra charge. For the celebration, the park An antique show and sale, portation to and from the park You could pay as much as $150—or even will be open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. sponsored by Jim Batey and will be provided by S. C. more—for this mower. But if you buy now, we'll m. Sandra Murray, will be held in Electric and Gas Company include it with the tractor at no additional charge. .Balloon Ascensions, Ltd.. the dome July 4,5 and 6. The buses. Ticket sellers will be of Statesville, N. C., will begin show will feature dealers from stationed at each parking lot. That's a big saving. Now, during our "Mow inflating a hot-air balloon at all over the United States. A However, for the convenience of 'n Tow Bonus" promotion! about 10 a. m., July 4. When small admission will be those who wish to walk into the fully inflated, the balloon is charged. park, tickets will be sold at the % I seven stories high with a two- The entries in Charles Towne gate as usual and shuttle buses passenger wicker basket below. Landing's photography contest will transport visitors from the PARSONS NURSERY The hot-air balloon will ascend will be on display in the lower gate to the park plaza. at noon. level of the pavilion, July 4. THE LOW COUNTRY'S MOST COMPLETE Students of a local karate Winning entries will be rib­ Admission to Charles Towne school will be giving demon­ boned. The photographs will be Landing is $1 for ages 15 and GARDEN CENTER strations during the day. on display through July 8. over, $.50 for ages 6-14 and In a rather unusual at­ To the delight of the children under six are admitted traction, several mules will celebration's young visitors, free of charge. There will be no PHONE 5468541 climb a rising ramp to a 40-foot cartoon shows will replace the additional charge for the July platform and leap into an 8-foot regularly featured movie 4th celebration. However, tank of water below. Johnny "Carolina" in the park's air- season passes and all discount Any way you cut h. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Rivers and his Original Hi- conditioned theater. A small tickets will not be honored on LOCALLY OWNED- LOWER EXPENSES LOWER PRICES LOCALLY OWNED Diving Aqua-Mules come from charge will be made for the July 4th. <™. SUPER If DOLLAR *•"• WE CARE ' STOREW/DE D/SCOUA/T PR/CES Ei/ERYDA Y/

%mm-

YOUR HEALTH IS ALL THAT MATTERS TO US. KNOW OUR 30 QUART CAPACITY FOAM *-»"-»-""-"^"»«-»>-»«-*-"rJ»»»»»»*--***«t*«»**»*»^M 24"- ADIUSTAOLE - WHEELS MEH'S POLYESTER FIRST OUALITY PHARMACIST. HE WOULD LIKE TO DISCOVER THE WAYS ICE 1 770 CHARCOAL DOUBLE KNIT HE CAN HELP YOU WHEN SICKNESS OR AN EMERGENCY OCCURS. CHEST DRILL $£47 SLACKS *900 $1.39 Value $8.00Value A CALL FROM YOUR DOCTOR GETS THE CORRECT MEDICATION TO SPECIAL PURCHASE PLASTIC - SIT ON 20" PORTABLE BREEZE BOX MEN'S BROAD CLOTH YOU FAST. WE USE ONLY FRESH NEW DRUGS AND FILL YOUR CLOTHES .„ ELECTRIC 87 PAJAMAS tf^„ DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS AS DIRECTED AT THE LOWEST DISCOUNT HAMPER *1 FAN *1287 S,M,L,XL $3 PRICE. YOUR HEALTH IS OUR CONCERN - PLUS COURTESY, $3.00 Value $15.00 Value $5.80 Value STAINLESS STEEL SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED SERVICE AND LOW - LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY. FLATWARE 90 KNIVES MEN'S BRIEFS SHIRT LJAA FORKS EACH 17 $ TEA SPOONS TIE SET 4°° TRY US....LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION. ICE TEA SPOONS 1Aj... . 2FOR*1 SERVING SPOONS 19c value Package of Two $6.00 Value CALL 546-3143 11% oz. - 8 per Pack MEN'S POPLIN MEN'S NOVELTY PRINTED YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! ICED TEA $ioo WORK T-SHIRTS $^17 COME IN AND MEET * GLASSES * PANTS THOMAS MORRIS. JR. 16 oz. GLASSES - 6 for $1.00 $5.00 Value $1.99 Value REGISTERED PHARMACIST LADIES NYLON - FLARE LEG MEH'S SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR MEN'S LATEST FASHION T-SHIRTS STRETCH $ > > J $ 5 . S i $ S $ * $ * J i . S $ 1 i i i i i . 6-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 AD EFFECTIVE: JUNE 14, 15 & 16, 1973 summer safari to n IH • • • LAND OF THE INDEPENDENTS

TABLERITE BEEF BLADE "Choice" Boneless Rolled SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP

Choice Round Bone (i LB. SHOULDER ROAST USDA Choice BONELESS BEEF STEW _ - Lb. BEEF RIB Boneless TABllRlTt 39 $ 3 Tablerite Lean YOUR STEAKS (BONE IN) LB. A TOP ROUND 1 L' (4 LBS. ASSURANCE OR MORE) LB. OF 69 Tende GROUND BEEF ouAiirr $ 3 RIB EYE 8 TO 10 LB. AVG. (> •"TABLERITE BEEF — ALWAYS GUARANTEED' 2 CUBED STEAK 1 2 — DREHER'S — COUNTRY LINK BULK c DAIRY DELIGHTS WELCOME TO PORK SAUSAGE LB 89

PARKAY OR 19 JCA LAND rs c FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. MIRACLEE WHIPPEWI- D O LBS. $1 DUKES CREAMY RICH PINT 69 o MARGARINE \J(e0(6 STICKSTICK)) I S^U Tee-Pee Sliced c MAYONNAISE 29 BACON Lb. 69 (LIMIT 2 WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER) CAROLINA PRIDE 19 <© COOKED PICNICS "oz PKG SLICED INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED i

AMERICAN HORMEL BLACK LABEL Z CHEESE ™S 69* WESSON OILn~99 BACON. LB "AT IGA WE REALLY CARE!" 99 IGA DELICIOUS PORK & $ • WSLCOMS TO 4 CANS l HUNTS BEANS 19 FROZEN JCA LAND 73 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE REGULAR & DIP 8 OZ. TWIN PAK KETCHUP-'^49 DI77AC (CHEESE-13V20Z. SAUSAGE- YOUR <0j> POTATO r \mCJLr\0 I-W.-OZ.-PEPPARONI-I-IOZ.) CHOICE CHIPS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 39 PET RITZ O PKGS. OF 2 %0 I IGA TINY _ ^ , SPAGHETTI & PIE SHELLS 3 ^J CANS ^f I 303 PFA-;,.a9CANS * MEAT BALLS flfrWHIPPEDTOPPING s^39*

BAKED FRESH FOR WELCOME TO TABLEFRESH PRODUCE

TABLETREAT JCA LAND S. Carolina ^ A C$ MAXWELL TOMATOES 2.bs.4D SANDWICH 3 HOUSE 1 LB. Sweet Mellow ^ /

P^RES'EVVE'D^15 LITCHFIELD PLAZAfljjfr F00DLINER Litchfield Beach, S. C| THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 7-C

O Insurance Consumes Cautioned

Hospitalized? How about a consolation of $400 to $1000 a month in "tax-free extra cash?" "It is a rare person who has missed this siren song of the merchants of mail-order health insurance," says a Clemson Extension home management specialist, Veronica D. Car- mack. discount stores "Too often the ads appear to offer a bargain benefit in ex­ change for only a few dollars each month. The key complaint HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS is that purchasers feel they are getting much less than the ads led them to expect." ^rH ^^^^FTH ^^^***^^^^^^i*f^^^^^^ HH ^^^^^rf^i ^^ t^'^ —M riH Miss Carmack warns, "Don't be misled by complicated language of the insurance STORE ADDRESS: policies. Consult a reputable NEW OFFICERS—The S. C Future Farmers of Others, from left, are William Frank Haygood, president, insurance agent to help you FATHER'S DAY FEATUREI understand the terms of the America Association (FFA) concluded an historic state Slater-Marietta Chapter; Bruce Davidson, vice president, Russian Leather Shave Lotion convention at Clemson University with the election of its James F. Byrnes Chapter; William H. Harvin, Jr., policy. first female officer in the group's 46-year history. She is secretary, Manchester at Furman Chapter; Bernette "If you are seriously con­ Gold Cup Shave Lotion Tempie Corrinda Thompson (second from right) of the Byrd, treasurer, Branchville Chapter; and Wade sidering a mail order insurance Mac Gregor Shave Lotion Conway High School FFA Chapter, elected reporter. Shumpert, sentinel, Pelion Chapter. plan, carefully check the meaning of the various terms 4-oz. Bottles used. Some policies define the NOW ONLY word "hospital" so specifically Young Asks that more than 80 percent of the hospitals in the country do not Fuel Use Cutback Energy Crisis qualify to give treatment. "Other policies may offer what appears to be maximum Involvement coverage on all types of ac­ cident and sickness when ac­ ft On Farms Advised Congressman Ed Young CRICKET tually the hospital costs and has called upon the Congress other benefits are far less than roe***?! DISPOSABLE With indications pointing whenever practical. ing operations. to involve itself in the energy maximum. SoveY7* toward a tight fuel situation in - Postponing any fringe-type - Working fields the long way crisis and find "the necessary "When you fill out the ap­ _ II6HTSR farming operations this sum­ operations such as ditch whenever possible to cut down solutions" to the rapidly- plication form you must state mer, Extension agricultural clearing and land-leveling until the number of turns that are mounting problem. whether or not you have re­ Save 22< engineers at Clemson are tiie peak period is past in farm­ inefficient on the use of fuel. ceived medical attention the suggesting ways that producers "We have the technology and past five years. Unless you might get the most out of their the resources to solve this complete this form carefully mileage. problem," he said last week "if and accurately, you may find "Growers aren't known to Farmers Urged we have the resolve and the that when you make a claim, Limi< 2 o waste many trips across the determination." the company will refuse to pay Tube -imit 2 field, but in the current « i 3'0Z- contending that you have a ._ U«tt" Hm, situation they might be extra Young specifically referred to "pre-existing condition" which TTJH, cavity Fig* careful to cut down on tillage To Manage Hay needs of establishing a trans­ you failed to mention on the and cultivation where they portation system to pipe oil application form." aren't highly necessary," says The Clemson University He advised producers to take from Alaska into other areas of Problems or questions about M. C. McKenzie. agronomist says producers can a new look at their hay and the country and to the im­any insurance should be Other suggestions that might apply fertilizer and silage production methods with portance of establishing referred to the S. C. Depart­ be applicable would.include: management practices to hay a view toward improving priorities for the utilization of ment of Insurance, 2711 Mid- -More emphasis on multiple- crops that will help them reduce quality, adding that local present resources. dleburg Drive, Columbia, S. C, COPPERTONE. trip farming such as' disking, the feeding of costly high county agents can help provide H 9 details on management. Miss Carmack says. planting, and herbicide ap­ energy feed grains and protein He also called for lessening of SON TAN IOTION I .nd Sh.»-<-«' o plication in single operations. supplements. "It is likely that the high feed losses in energy potential, in - Matching tractors to the "Proper fertilization of costs will continue in view of the improving the use of energy to THIS WORLDS job, a small tractor for lighter Coastal Bermudagrass and unfavorable planting con­ generate electricity, and OF OURS Save 50<\ ^arnpOO jobs, and using diesel tractors cutting it on four-week intervals ditions in many parts of the lowering of fuel used for when possible because gasoline will increase the protein con­ country this spring," Allen said. transportation. supplies are tighter than diesel tent. This will help reduce grain fuel and supplement costs." He also said work must ex­ - Operating equipment at pand to develop off-shore gas proper engine and field speeds; Allen noted that careful and oil potentials. keeping tractor equipment harvesting and curing of "It is increasingly clear that tuned for maximum fuel ef­ legume hays, particularly it is the responsibility of this Limit 2 ficiency; and shutting off sericea, will also allow Tlie fuel crisis encourages man engines for long stops. government to do what it can to to use all natural element* to n»n* 4-oz. Size producers to cut down on attack this energy crisis," he serve heat in winter and air con­ purchases of grains. "Cut said. ditioning in summer. The value 'Tan-Don't Burn' Reg- - Moving large equipment by sericea when it is 12-inches high of tree* a* a windbreak and sun truck instead of driving it and cure it in a manner that will "As we win these battles and screen wa* known in the past, hut several miles on highways, preserve the leaves," he added. win them with proper con­ ha* become ev*en more important sideration of ecological today. Saving* up to 22 percent ,,M?<: .**5. «*. Jt>. •*&>: _ "GEORGE" RAISES THE balances, we again can take have been recorded on fuel hills FLAG . . . "George," a trained pride in tiieAmerica n system," and air conditioning''* pttwer de­ macaw in the wild bird show he continued, "and in the ability mands in te*t studies on homes Hand Picnic at Florida's Weeki Wachee, that use trees as windbreakers and of this Congress to help this sun screens. We should all take raises Old Glory to start each great nation find the necessary performance. On Flag Day, advantage of nature'* free gift this ceremony holds deeper solutions to its major and let a shield of insulation grow Vacuum meaning for all who see it. problems." around our home*. CLEANER c M Reg. 99 NORELCO Reg. *9 ELECTRIC RAZOR

29.88^t ^_M

Norelcos New VIP 40 Razor Features Self Sharp- eninq Blades

J|"*y

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12-oz. HSPECIALI 12-oz. Bottle Liquid Antacid Reg. 6°c Limit 2 Reg. 1.49 Brilt Suave THE SURE CURE...STARTS WITH Deodorant Hair Spray Can 39C 39< MINNFLOi Reg. 99c LATEX HOUSE PAINT EXCEDRIN Just apply it (not * band-aid). . 100 Tablets but. Minnflo-X Latex Houaa Paint! "Extra Strength 99< End paint bhatanng this "aura-fira" Pa in Reliever" way. Actually braathat. lata molatur* Limit 2 OFF through tha aurlaca and aavaa you annual apot-rapainting in batwaan OUR LOW PRICES houaa painting jobs Minnflo-X ia tho houaa paint that LASTS TWfCE AS FOAM CHEST LONG . appliaa in HALF THE TtME. ON ALL tool Makes aanaa to apply bliatar "first aid" now with Minnflo*X . MEN'S doaan't it? Large 30 Qt. ^J

PHONE 546-9875 § SALE PRICES GOOD SATURDAY. JUNf 16 Quontity Rights Reserved

O6 ' L7 9' '"•

*C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 o c» VoW C hM Metife BANK ROLL

USDA CHOICE VALUE CHECK'D HEAVY WESTERN BEEF n Chuck GEORGETOWN LB III OO 75 7i (} GEORGETOWN ANDREWS st Rib Roast« $ 119 Rib Steak LB $ l29 Chuck Steak L. 89C

ARMOUR-Chopped ANDREWS I 3-LB $ 39 DREHER Jaka Ham CAN 3 $ 79 CAROLINA PRIDE af-*af-k Sliced Ham _3S 1 $2^-^00 Sliced Bacon .' ™ 69c III COTTAGE BRAND-Long, Short or Red Link ^^^ DREHER C Sausage LB O9 Sausage Patties .'PKO 79' RED & WHITE _#%.**. c Franks SS 69 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 141516th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED f Pork .._ ^^c Pork LB 59 Steaks LB 79 RED & WHITE COUPON Neck Bones LB 39C 30' RED & WHITE — _ c Roll Sausage LB 75C ARMOUR-Smoked 29 SAVE 30 i Pork Chops LB * 1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6-OZ jar Smoked Maxwell House ARMOUR INSTANT COFFEE 6-OZ JAR ONLY 09° LB WITH Streak-O-Lean 59' COUPON Picnics ..59* HCUUM ma' 1.1« SAU PMCI «iii»*ii •«*.•. «t> LIMIT ONE WITH COUPCN & $5.00 OR MORE ORDER 30' ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 0EFER EXPIRES JUNE 73. H73 30' BANQUET-Macaroni & Cheese RED & WHITE Self Rising 20-OZ Casserole 3 PKGS ll BANQUET 2-CT 9" Pie Shells 4 PKGS 1 5-LB BAG 49. GREEN GIANT 10-OZ FlouLIMIT ONE WITrH s5 OR MORE ORDER PKGS Baby Limas RED & WHITE 16-OZ Broccoli in Cheese Sauce JAR RED & WHITE-Regular _ Coffee Creamer 69 25-FT $10*? \ 0 White Corn 39 Aluminum Foil 4ROLL S A RED & WHITE 0 LESEUR PAMPERS- A ^ Mf^ 10-OZ Green Peas .. PKG 39 Newborn 30BOX 1 GOLDEliULUtNn SHORES-PeelesnuKts-reewad &a* ueveineDeveinead .f^4^ PAMPER A..7A 30CT Shrimp PKG "" n-„i;mA 9 1 i* RED & WHITE 12-OZ Daytime BOX X Pound Cake !S£ 59 KRAFT^Dressing <*P%a?Vf« 8 MEADOW GOLD OA Cole Slaw B?L 39 Round Ice Cream CTN O9 Powdered ^%efVr- Sani Flush "2* o"

LIMIT 1 WITH s5 OR MORE ORDER DoiAy Speoofc Red Ripe $ RED & WHITE-Regular or Dip DONALD DUCK-100% Florida Tomatoes 6 — 1 Orange V2-GAL Potato Chips Juice JUG LIMIT 6 WITH *5 OR MORE ORDER Don't miss this offer! TWIN LIMIT ONE WITH *5 OR MORE ORDER 49 PACK 39« KRAFT-PARKAY- Soft Regular RED & WHITE or LB C CTN Brown 'N Serve Margarine Soft Diet 39 KRAFT-Med Chunk ~tBerm-o-ware 12-OZ C keeps beverages and foods piping hot or frosty cold 12-CT Cheddar Cheese -«-• 79 PKGS ~ " FEATURED Rolls 2 5* ENJOY RED & WHITE VITAMIN D GRADE A MILK "PIECE-A-WEEK" JJWWUTHROtKHMMilO f^PWuc& 160Z.TUMBLER RED & WHITE-Sweet & Unsweetened JUICY WESTERN «v29c IUIVI nuiLnn £ ^m With a S3 00 Purchase Grapefruit Juice '" 39 $100 NO COUPON • NO LIMIT Cantaloupe 3? 1 Tender Yellow WESSON 48-OZ We Gladly BOTTLE Redeem U. S. D. A. Squash...... 2 lbs. 29* OIL Food Stamps SWEET GOLDEN LIMIT 1 WITH *5 OR MORE ORDER Corn 5 *-*•**« 49C ck THK (iKOKCtKTOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 9-C Roberts IN a 1967 graduate of Since April 16, 1973, he has Virginia Polytechnic Institute been acting District Manager in General Telephone with a Bachelor of Arts degree l.aurens replacing E. B. Royals o Waterfront Project majoring in Political Science who is on a temporary special and Economics. assignment. He Npent four years in the U. Roberts' replacement in Promotes Roberts S. Naval Security Group after Georgetown will be announced Officials of the South Carolina been promoted to the position of completing college. at a later date. Eyed For Bicentennial Division of General Telephone District Manager in Abbeville, He was employed with Redevelopment of the garden clubs, a tea party at Miss Kelly said that major Company of the Southeast as announced by J. G. Winn, General Telephone Company in Replacing Roberts as acting Georgetown city waterfront Hopsewee Plantation, a special projects in the other two announced a number of per­ West Division Manager. October, 1971, as a Commercial District Manager in Laurens could be the county's con­ display at the Rice Museum and counties include reconstruction sonnel changes today. Roberts will replace D. E. Staff Assistant in the General will be J. W. Rampey who is tribution to the American a traveling art show from of the Thorntree House in Effective June 10, Ronald L. Coker who recently resigned to Office and was transferred to Building and Motor Vehicles Bicentennial celebration if Charleston depicting the Kingstree and building a Roberts, Business Office accept a position with another Georgetown as Business Office Coordinator in the Division plans being made by the Revolution era. tobacco museum in Conway. Manager in Georgetown, has company. Manager on March 19, 1972. Office in Sumter. Waccamaw Regional Planning Suggestions for other projects Council are realized. are being accepted by the Cathy Kelly, a member of the council. council's historical develop­ However, Miss Kelly said that ment commission, said that small projects have less chance redevelopment of the of getting funds than larger Georgetown waterfront is to be ones because the federal given first priority over a list of government also wants to see smaller Bicentennial projects lasting tourist attractions built. suggested for the county. "We will get our waterfront Miss Kelly said that the redevelopment project if the redevelopment project is ex­ council approves it. But it &u pensive but it is something that depends on the amount of the county needs and has funding as to what else we get. planned for. "That is, if there's not a lot of She referred to a $13,000 money, only the big projects matching grant appropriated will get it." last year for studying water­ She said that two bills on how front redevelopment. the national celebration should Historians are in Georgetown be funded are pending in this week to begin the study. Congress. Miss Kelly added that One would provide a national qualifying the waterfront as a outlay of $215 million. The other I Bicentennial project would would assign priority to entitle the county to federal Bicentennial grants through the matching funds. Department of Housing and She mentioned that the Urban Renewal and the county's matched funds for Department of the Interior. Bicentennial projects could be The sale of American in the form of public tourism Bicentennial medallions in property. South Carolina will also provide The Kaminski House, she the counties with some project said, could represent one-half of money, Miss Kelly said. the cost of waterfront Georgetown County is being redevelopment. given a relatively free hand in . She emphasized that the deciding how it will use its house, as a public museum, Bicentennial money, she said. would not have to be deeded to "The federal commission the federal government, realized it couldn't plan for the thereby entitling the county to a whole nation so it turned some "free" redevelopment project. of its authority over to the "Priority has been given to states. the waterfront as a Bicentennial "The South Carolina project because people want Bicentennial Commission and something that will last. the Department of Parks, ' There's no sense in spending Recreation and Tourism is thousands of dollars on working with the state's 10 something that won't last five development councils to plan years," Miss Kelly said. celebrations for each county," The national celebration will she said. be lasting eight years, from 1975 The Waccamaw Council is through 1983. responsible for planning and Other local Bicentennial soliciting money for projects in projects on the council's list are Georgetown, Williamsburg and small parks to be built by local Horry Counties. Spinning Reel Famous Zebco "Balanced Tackle" combi­ 88 nation features America's most popular Built to last a lifetime! Tungsten line guides, fishing reel with a perfectly matched 6-ft. extra smooth teflon drag, constant-cycle 88 two-pc. tubular glass rod with non-rust fit­ 12 gears, one-spot lubrication. Complete with tings. Get the complete 2-piece combo at Reg. Low 2 different size spools. Picked by the ex­ big, savings! perts. 13 Price $17.97! Reg. Low Price $16.97!

"NEW" CITIZEN . . . Lt. Commander Edward Davis, Leola, Paig holds his pet dog, MaCo, as Lester Young (L) made the dog 0 a naturalized American "Citizen" by presenting her with a dog license. Davis, held as a POW for 7'i years, smuggled MaCo home when he was released (2/12/73). Sale! Metal Tackle South Bend Fish 10 Foot Aluminum Jon Boat Box With Tray & Depth Finder Reg. Low 97 Reg. Low 95 Positive foam flotation! Full 1" marine ply­ Price $79.97! wood transom with motor mount! Carry 97 Price $2.77! 1 69 handles! Oar locks! 40" beam, 12' depth. 200 pound capacity! Ideal for any fishing or Marine blue metal tackle box with rust­ Reads depths up to 240-ft. in fresh or salt 59 camping trip. proof plastic tray organizes all your fish­ water. Permanent mounting on hull or Comparable ing tackle. Positive catch latch. transom. Tough case, high intensity lamp, Value $89.95! & non-glare shield.

Faultless Lee Trevino Golf Balls Reg. 4,7 $7.97! DOZEN

Famous for distance & perform ance. Comparable to many high er priced balls. can help with Thermos* COITION PWNS.. 48-Qt. Chest With Jug 5'Nylon Cast Net V 0 Call us. Today. Our budget planning experience Red-white-blue anti-rust aluminum ice chest with 88 Stereo can help, you find a way for whatever you need Compare* bgfe or want. Vacation? Start planning. Home fix-up? tray, drain & bottle 15 Value- -36.95" / |ftf ^ Worrisome medical bills? Unexpected opener. 1-Gal. matching Reg. Low 8-Track Player & jug with spout. emergency? Count on us. Price $19.97! Super-strong Want to clear up old bills and installment nylon netting, FM AM FM Radio debts? That's good money management . . fully equipped the real key to the art of living. So — start and rigged. living! Call us today or drop in anytime. We 7988 want to help —with CASH! Comparable Value'89.95! LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION OF GEORGETOWN 934 FRONT STREET — PHONE: 546-5176 3 Ways To Charg* At Edwards! At King Street Georgetown' South Carolina 29440 2 GREAT STORES Open Thurs. & Fn 'til 6. Wed. & Sat. 'til 1 PM {zdwcvdi oB-'f CQ- i-fT 10-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973

OPENING IN ELECTRONICS NO EXPERIENCE ® NECESSARY Earn $307.20 per month plus free meals, lodging, clothing, IAFF Of THF.M/FfK medical care and other benefits while you train for -3/ «? *'w ^ this highly specialized field. Opportunity to move ahead following training and gain further benefits including regular salary increases. Get FOR SALE-Mobile home FOR SALE—3 bedroom frame CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — 14-foot fiber-glass FOR RENT—Trailer with room into a meaningful job. Contact anchors. Call 546-5391. tfc house in Kensington with 5c a word-lst Insertion tri-haul Bay Fisher. added. Located on Gapway the Army man. Call 546- Ujtltj^— central heat and air. Call 546- Mfek I 1 4c a word-Each additional Maximum horse power 20. Road. Phone 546-9862. ltp 3912. 6tc6-14 3781. tfc Insertion FOR SALE—Ford car, air- $200.00. Call 546-6559 after 5:30 conditioned, automatic shift, P.M. 4tc6-26 FOR RENT-House on Gilbert DEADLINE—Noon Friday LAW ENFORCEMENT NO 8-cylinder. Call Barbara FOR SALE-1965 Plymouth and Fraser St. Frank Danzig EXPERIENCE NECESSARY For Tuesday's Paper. Noon Gamble, 546-9086 after 4 P. M. Fury-V8; automatic and Tuesday For Thursday's 546-5442 or 546-5646. tfc Earn $307.20 per month plus all 2tc6-12 power-steering; good con­ Paper. FOR RENT basic expenses of meals, dition, $275; call 546-9059. lodging, clothing and medical FOR SALE—Pepsi Cola vend­ 2tc6-19 HELP WANTED care while you train for this ing machine. Call 546-3428. tfc FOR RENT—2-story house, specialized field. Rapid ad­ FOR SALE-1972 Chevrolet Vt- freshly painted, many trees, vancement opportunity and BOOKKEEPER needed. Ex­ FOR SALE ton pick-up truck with V-8 space for garden. Responsible increasing benefits after FOR SALE-1973 SL 350 Honda. cellent working conditions. engine and camper top. Call permanent-type only. First- completion of training. Job ,iil,.

Andrews Convalescent Business Opportunity FOR RENT SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY Andrews Georgetown Store On Front St, Georgetown, S. C. 264-8300 546-9665 FOR SALE "Let Us Make Things Brighter For You!" A complete line of hospital equipment Self Service Laundry Mat Central Heating & Cooling for rent or purchase. Call 546-5344 (if no answer call) 546-5444 gr 2,000 Square Feet Medicare and Medical approved. Delivery and demonstration services Hardware Store Kcxiilcnlial Commercial Wiring General Repairs available. .. Call 546-4144 Call 546-7392 2lf.lfe THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.I TIMES. Thursday. June 14. 1973 U-C

payments to the undersigned, 1973, Next, after publication Maryville limitation. All Fidelity, Philadelphia QxioriU &*c\rrjmo*r^ and all persons having claims hereof, at 11 o'clock in the trespassers will be prosecuted Trust Company, Trustees against the estate will please forenoon, to show cause, if anv T. W. Woodward, Agent O WAS THE PJK^T /^g/a&DS to the full extent of the law. Legal Notices present them duly verified to they have, why the said Ad­ Maryville Plantation tfc AcHoR T° TUet-** TO _, „ nDLfe> the undersigned. ministration should not be Muriel M. Foster, granted. NOTICE OF FINAL ministration on the estate of Executrix GIVEN under my hand, this DISCHARGE Mary E. Cooper, and apply to P. O. Box 583 16th day of May NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court for a final Georgetown, S. C. Anno Domini 1973 FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE the undersigned will make a discharge as Executrix of said 3tc6-21 Claudia W. Howard final accounting of the ad­ estate on July 3, 1973. Probate Judge By Owner ministration on the estate of Clara Thompkins, Executrix 2tc6-21 A GOOD INVESTMENT Anne Owen Duthie, and apply to c-o David H. Maring, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE In Kensington. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA the Probate Court for a final at Law, 119% Screven St. TRESPASS NOTICE 3 Bedroom Frame House n discharge as Executrix of said Georgetown, S. C. 29440. COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN Notice is hereby given that all estate on July 11, 1973. 4tc6-28 IN THE COURT OF COMMON persons are forbidden to enter, Central Heat & Air. Wall to KENSINGTON Thelma W. Rushton, PLEAS hunt, shoot or trespass in any Executrix 4tc 7-5 Fannie Swinton Brunson, manner upon the lands known Wall Carpet Priced To Sell. BUSINESS LOT ON HIGHWAY 701 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Plaintiff, as Boety Bay Hunting Club, off All persons indebted to the vs. Highway 17A and Highway 41 in Call 546-3781 170 X 264 $35,000 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE estate of Irene M. McDonald, a- Moses Brunson, Georgetown County, S. C, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN k-a Mrs. S. P. McDonald, late of Defendant. which have been posted ac­ that the undersigned will make Georgetown County, South SUMMONS cording to law. All trespassers a final accounting of the ad- Carolina, will please make TO THE DEFENDANT will be prosecuted to the full Several Nice Wooded Lots ABOVE NAMED: extent of the law. For Sale By Owner T YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ E. W. Ackerman, Pres. 100 X 144 $4,000 MONED AND REQUIRED to Clark Tims, V-Pres. answer the Complaint in this Me Ml action, a copy of which is Country Club Estates CHURCH STREET FOR SALE herewith served upon you, and NOTICE OF DISCHARGE One story brick veneer home. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living to serve a copy of your Answer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN room, dining room, den, studio, kitchen and two car carport 120 X 120 $15,000 No. 309 8 .7 acres on Hwy - No. 306 — Maryville 5 rooms, to the said Complaint on the that the undersigned will make on large lot. possible investment for 3 bed, 1 bath on 100 x 115 subscriber at his office at 601 a final accounting of the ad­ only $4,550. lot. Only $24,500. Front Street, Georgetown, ministration on the estate of Central heat and air conditioning. South Carolina, within twenty Ruby White, and apply to the By appointment only. CANNON STREET (20) days after service thereof, Probate Court for a final exclusive of the day of such discharge as Administratrix of PHONE 546-4251 6tc6-28 34 X 100 $3,000 No. 219 — Commercial Bldg. service; and, if you fail to an­ No. 162 — Tri-level 10 room said estate on July 10, 1973. or Meeting Hall — Church swer the Complaint within the Mary Lou Nesmith, Home on Acre size lot for with classrooms and time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in $39,500. Administratrix BUTTS STREET tennant house just off of this action will apply to the c-o David H. Maring, At­ well traveled Highway. 80 Court for the relief demanded in torney at Law, 119V4 Screven x 193 lot - $42,250. FOR SALE 40 X 218 the Complaint. Street, Georgetown, S. C. 29440. $1,500 Cecil W. Schneider 4tc7-5 By NIMMER JOSEPH No. 293 — Furnished trailer Attorney for the Plaintiff on \h acre lot. 2 bedroom, Georgetown, S. C. NOTICE One Four bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and McKenzie Beach Road $13,400. No. 313 — Gen. Groc. store March 2, 1973 Messrs. Marvin M. and Ar­ air — includes Large Family Room. $17,995 near public recreation thur E. Thomas have applied to park - with living space on Georgetown, S. C. the Charleston District Corps of One House, 620 Prince Street, Next to 50 X 100 $2,000 2nd floor only $9500. June 1, 1973 Engineers for a permit to Masonic Temple. $40,000. TO THE DEFENDANT construct a pier and storage Strout will be happy to help ABOVE NAMED: building, 50 ft. x 30 ft., adjacent you process bids to pur­ No. 308 — Near Andrews - Please take notice that the to a 12 ft. x 115 ft. walkway with chase Government owned original Summons and Com­ a 6 ft. x 200 ft. finger pier in houses. Call 546-4450. General Grocery, Liquor Georgetown Agency Store and Trailer park. plaint in the above entitled Sampit River adjacent to Front FOR RENT Only $39,000. action have been filed in the Street in the City of Office Space, central heat and air con­ office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown, Georgetown ditioning, wall to wall carpet. Georgetown County as of March County, S. C. Comments will be 119 Screven St. No. 151 — Six rooms, 3 bed, 2 2, 1973. received until 12 o'clock noon, 546-4330 bath, C. P.; 1 block from No. 304 — On iy« Acres. Cecil W. Schneider Monday, 2 July 1973. 2tc 6-21 One store next to Town Clock. Winyah Bay — $35,000, on Attorney for the Plaintiff t« Small concret block house. 125 x 175 lot in Maryville. Only $16,000. ttc Ml TRESPASS NOTICE Contact Mr. Joseph TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that all all persons are forbidden to 111 Screven St. — Next to Police Dept. If you have property for sale, lease, or rent persons are forbidden to enter, enter, hunt, shoot, fish, dump, 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. after 1:30 P.M. hunt, shoot, allow dogs to roam, or in any manner trespass upon Call 546-4450. fish or park cars upon that the lands in Georgetown Call 546-6747 section of Beneventum Plan­ County, S. C. known as For Lots And Lots Of Service tation owned by Kenneth and Carolyn Owens, in Georgetown Call Sales Representative County, S. C. which has been .. Bill Olliff - 546-7560 duly posted according to law. All trespassers will be Will Hamer 546-9645 prosecuted to the full extent of Larry Mercer 546-9080 the law. Kenneth and Carolyn Ownes, BROKER IN CHARGE Owners 3tc 6-21 R. E. (Bob) Fraser ^^^^^^' Your Realtor" CITATION OF LETTERS Having Trouble For The Best In Sales (•? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Somebody good to have working for you. COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN BY CLAUDIA W. HOWARD, Real Estate Service PROBATE JUDGE: Buying, Selling or Renting OLD (CBfUMflDft GEdRCKTOWN WHEREAS, H. C. Powell 2 story, brick vetNeri3 recroomk 2 fcaths, large living made suit to me grant T. N. room, dining roony, JMC*^frwwJ)WMplw area with central Strout Realty 546-445( Powell Letters of Ad­ heat. ministration C-T-A of the Estate Real Estate? and effects of Myrle T. Powell BETWEEN IWSWTAL^KsCHOOL THESE ARE THEREFORE, 1218 Saville Sti^^^to*y\brickVdleer, 3 bedrooms, 1 to cite and admonish all and bath, living roorrvCTl^enJanVramily Comb, Central heat singular the Kindred and Call 546-3611 or 546-6660 with window air HOMES Creditors of the said Myrle T. AFTER HOURS 237-4610 Powell deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the MFOR SALE Court of Probate, to be held at MARYVILLE KENSINGTON MARYVILLE Georgetown, S. C. on June 26, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central South Bay Street - one story, brick veneer with living- FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Heating and heating and air conditioned. dining room, kitchen-family room, 2 ceramic tiled baths and air conditioned. Den and fireplace. Corner utility, Central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, Carport with Lot. workshop and storage room. Lot is 125' X 175' landscaped For Sale 3 bedroom /"yih, lefceened IMMEDIATE patio, ^e^pld^/aijlfc. XJ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat with azaleas and camellias with underground sprinkling and air conditioned. Carpeted system. KENSINGTON, BRICK OCCUPANCY VENEER HOUSE ON 2 3 bedroll antral heatlhg and carport. LOTS WITH CENTRAL air can3hi>)\nejB. L— \J HEAT AND AIR. THIS 4 bedroom, beautiful large lot. Britt Street: one story, asbestos siding, 4 bedrooms, t\. HOUSE CONTAINS baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large family 100% FINANCING LIVING ROOM, DINING 3 bedroGm„{fo £f--£") 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 acres of room with fireplace. Beautiful lot with 237' on Britt Street ROOM, KITCHEN, 3 2 bedroom 1 bath. land on lake, outside city limits. plus many azaleas and camellias. BEDROOM AND CERAMIC TILE BATH. 3 bedroom, den, 1 bath, central 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat ATTACHED CARPORT heat and air. & air conditioning. Carpeted Mulberry Street - one story, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 ROSEMARY LAND ASSOCIATION AND FENCED-IN den & Carport. baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination YARD. HOSPITAL AREA with fire place, central heat and window air conditioning. SUBDIVISION 4 bedroom, 24 bath, central 3*6 Acres new Subdivision Also wall to wall carpet. ASBESTOS SIDING WITH heat and air. Carpet. Den with Pennyroyal Section. (Near Andrews) 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, fireplace. LOCATED IN 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central WILLOWBANK WILLOWBANK. 3 bedroom, central heat and air. heating and air conditioning. 6 Magnolia Drive, two story, 4 bedrooms, 2"i* baths, living 1 - Three bedroom, brick veneer, adequate FENCED IN BACK Fenced yard. PAWLEYS ISLAND room, dining room, kitchen and family room with fireplace - lot, carport - Cost $15,300. YARD. Wall to wall carpet and central heat located on two (2) lots. 43.9 Acres - Beautiful Oak Large house and lot SOUTH BAY 3 BEDROOM Grove, excellent for develop­ HIGHMARKET STREET BRICK VENEER ment. Commercial Property - High­ Two story, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, HOUSE, WITH 2 FULL OLD GEORGETOWN way 17. kitchen, study or small family room. 1 car garage, ENTERPRISE FARMS SUBDIVISION BATHS, CENTRAL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central BENEVENTUM basement, located on beautiful 150 x 200 lot. HEAT AND AIR AND heating & air conditioned on 2 LARGE LOT. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat. (Near Georgetown) acres. ENS TWO LOTS OFF AN­ NEW 1 si Iar Sha tral heat DREWS HIGHWAY: and air and rooms, 2 baths, living SUITABLE FOR room, dining kitchen with jail con- MOBILE HOMES. veniences isal, dishwasl r, self- 3 - Three bedroom, brick veneer, large cleaning iountjr tops: A§o 2 cjjlr heated lots, public water, carport - $17,100. FOR RENT MEDICAL garage li Palsons Gari lenj OFFICE. TWO BRAND NEW 3 Rentals Available 1 - Three bedroom, brick venner, large lot, BEDROOM, 2 BATH LOTS FOR SALE BRICK VENEER public water - Cost $14,000. HOUSE ON A QUIET WE NEED LISTINGS LOTS located North Belle Isle, and WHITEHALL STREET. # ESTATES and Forest Drive 100 FT. OF BUSINESS FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE INTERESTED ..Commercial site- located on Highmarket Street. PROPERTY ON FRONT STREET IN 600 BLOCK ACCESS TO WATER­ IN BUYING! WE PROCESS HOME LOANS For further information, contact: FRONT AVAILABLE. CONVENTIONAL LOANS 95% FHA- -VA FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION O.L. Bruorton Lewis F. Ragland Building 9 West Main Street M. P. FERRIS AGENCY IB Freeman Andrews, S.C. 29510 705 FRONT STREET P.O. BOX 537 REALTOR Real Estate Agency GEORGETOWN, S. C. Phone: 264-5522 29440 122 S. Fraser 546-5156 Q,1 2tc 6-19 Tel. 546-5015 Georgetown Front St. cb~%a-(ni 12-C THE GEORGETOWN (S.C.) TIMES, Thursday, June 14, 1973 When things are tough all over... you won t ARMOUR _\ TESTENDER BEEF beat is the natural buy for you this beef! ^8 Guaranteed naturally tender, every cut, every time USDA $ CHOICI £* STRIPS LB. 2.49 FRESH GROUND LB. $ LEAN BEEF 3 PKG. 2.29 SMALL Old Waynesboro Gamecock Country FRESH SHRIMP FRANKS LAMB 28 OZ Pkg. CURED FRESH CRABMEAT LOINS $|49 Carolina Pride LOCAL CAVIAR HAMS Ail Beef FRANKS LB. SMOKED STURGEON LB. «. 79* HALF GAL. HOME OF: PUREX BLEACH BETTER FOODLAND BRANDS 19« LOWER GAL. SIZE PUREX SHOPPING CENTER PRICES BLEACH Pawleys Island MORE 29< VARIETY

FROZEN FOOD OVERNIGHT 303 Cans Kraft Barbecue FRESH DEPT 303 ^PRODUCE, PEPPERIDGE CAN Green Giant PAMPERSI FARM GOLDEN FAMILY Top Grade Layer or Chocolate| STYLE Golden Cream SAUCE 12'$ 89' Box YELLOW Fudge IWhole Kernel CORN Charmin SQUASH Cakes Corn BOTTLES' TISSUE 19** 17 Oz. White or Asst. ^P Cans^y^^ DUKES MEDIUM (yellow) Swanson MAYONNAISE 2 Pks. Of 4 3 Course Chicken ONIONS DEL MONTE CatSUp| Dinner tf PINT c MOZ.AA(( 2-25* is oz. 75* 4Bottles^T ^F

TENDERLEAF For Delicious Mrs. Filberts SUGAR & LEMON DELMONTE Sandwiches Golden Ice Tea I CRISCO Buy Mix Quarters 10 Pk.(1.7 oz.) Pineapple Armour Star Margarine Cello *«*-•* NO. 2 CAN HAPPY HOST CRUSHED — SLICED MUNCH 1 Vfc Lb. A Lbs andwicl 89' CHUNKS MEAT ,, Bread Limit One With Save 50* On Admission With 2| Other Purchase. CANS Armour Labels When Ticket 99< *1 Purchased At Carowinds : 89* 3