South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper

IN COUNTY $3.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $4.00 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, November 9, 1967 Price 10c Per Copy Vol. No. 171 - No. 52 OUT OF STATE $4.50 A G I In Vietnam: 4 4 You're Lucky To Be An American"

As Americans count their Georgetown Times columnist Sal­ flag means more than all the pro­ spread until it takes everything. "I don't go into the field and need is the support of everybody blessings Saturday when a nation ly Graham, expressed his appre­ testing in the world. I remember when there was only do any actual fighting. I stay at home. recognizes its war dead on Vet­ ciation to the Scouts in a letter "To be honest, I was never too one Kudzu vine in the village. If back and handle communications, "Your letter told about all the erans Day. a recent letter from reprinted in part below: patriotic before I came here, but someone had cut it down in time, so I can't take any credit for it. things your troop has been do­ a McClellanville GI in Vietnam "The flag will always mean 3 after peeing how miserable Viet­ we wouldn't be bothered with it. but we are winning this war. We ing, and it sounds like you're to a Boy Scout troop in the vil­ lot to me. The flag represents not nam and its people are I realize Now it's everywhere. win every battle. having lots of fun and doing lage takes on special meaning. only the greatest country on how lucky I am to be from A- "After seeing what I've seer. "The reason we win is that we lots of useful things. I hope you Pfc. Ben Graham recently re­ earth; it represents the faith you m erica i here I have so much patriotism I have the two most . important will all keep up the good work. ceived an American flag from the men have in all of us here. "Vietnam is small compared to don't know what to do with it. things in the world behind us; "I hope you will stay behind Rattlesnake Patrol of Troop 302 "It is hard to be here, but be­ America, but it is very important Sometimes I stay awake at night the United States of America ami us here and show the people in* in McClellanville. A number of ing here is even worse when wc to us Americans. Tf we let Com­ so I can hear them play the Na­ the best cause in the world— the picket lines what real Amer­ Boy Scout units have been send­ read about the lucky people at munism take Vietnam, it will tional Anthem on the radio when Freedom. icans are like. I'll try to send you ing flags to servicemen in Viet­ home who are out marching In spread and spread until.it even­ they sign off for the day. You'l! "If. all of the people at home some pictures of this place soon nam as an expression of support the picket lines. Just the small a- tually takes the United States. never know how lucky you flic were as "American" as you, We so you can see how lucky you are for their efforts. mounts of support you have given Communism is like cancer: it till you've seen how miserable could end this war and be home to be Americans." > Young Graham, the son of by giving me your serviceman's can start in a small place and other people in the world are. for the Fourth of July. All We Ben Vacationers Prize Georgetown Bull Moose And Sailf ish JM™ charged Nine Injured In Wreck When it comes to snaring the a heft sailfish. owner of a heating and air con­ unusual for a souvenir of a va­ Lynn, wildlife manager here ditioning firm, caught an eight cation out of the country, two with International Paper Com­ foot, seven inch sailfish off Aca- With Arson Georgetonians are hard to beat. pany's Woodlands Division, killed pulco, Mexico as the winner of a Ted Lynn and Alvin Moore, a 1,000 pound Moose with a bow vacation trip offered by the Car­ On Murrells Inlet Bypass vacationing a continent apart, re­ and arrow during a vacation to rier Corporation. A Georgetown man identified turned home with such trophies Newfoundland. The 107 pound fish was snared by police as Willie Austin, has as the huge head of a moose and Hunting with a guide in the i about 12 miles out in the Pacific been charged with arson as result Six adults and three small Newfoundland wildlands, Lynn j by a Georgetonian who hasn't of a fire at a Washington Street children were injured Tuesday hit the bull moose twice with ar­ been fishing here In about six home Saturday night. in a two-car collision at the in­ rows. I years. tersection of U. S. 17 and the Soc­ Police have charged the man astee Road near Murrells Inlet. He returned to Georgetown "I've been too busy, but I'm with setting fire to the home of The nine persons were injured Dog Owners with the animal's head stuffed tn I beginning to have some second' Eleanor Mitchell at 413 Washing­ abont.lO'.SO A. M. in a collision in dry ice in the rear of a Volks­ thoughts," Moore remarked with ton Street. wagen station wagon, a sight that I a chuckle. the northbound lane of U. S. 17. aroused considerable curiosity on The sailfish is being mounted Police said a small fire burned A new Cadillac travelling north Reminded Of the highway. j in Mexico City and will be ship­ a sill beneath a bedroom of the on U. S. 17 and driven by Mrs. Moore, a postal employee and ped hej'e shortly. frame house. The file was quick­ Carol Sadler Volvia. of Lowland, ly extinguished with little dam­ N. C, collided with a Pontiac age. driven by Dan Myers, of Route t. Ordinance Myrtle Beach, that suddenly • The fire was started by kero­ started to cross the Ocean High- sene sprinkled beneath the build­ xva.v on State Road 544/3h inves­ A nc aog cfdi nance that re­ ing. Also the remains of a burned tigating officer said. quires registration of all dogs plastic jug containing kerosene Riding in the car driven by- •j^Jthin ihe City of Georgetown was found. Mrs. Volvia were her two chil­ will Mo into effect January 1. The fire happe^rT^about 11:30 dren, Christina, 5, and Pamela, %', Alt dogs ufeyst receive rabies P. M. Saturday. her mother, Mrs. Lena Sadler, of inoculation and by January 1 During the week firemen were, Marathon. Fla.; her aunt, Mrs. must be registered at the Police called to extinguish several mi­ Daffney Hopkins, also of Mara­ Station and bear $1 registration nor home fires. thon; and Mrs. Iniz W, Cassidy, tags. A spark out of a chimney ap­ of St. Petersburg. All were injur- The new ordinance requires, parently ignited wooded shingles | ed in the accident. the confining of dogs in heat anS on a house at the corner of Duke Mrs. Sadler was t h ro w,n requires dog owners to prevent and Lee Streets about 2:55 P. iV. through the windshield by the their animals from running at Monday, burning' a small, hole in impact of the collision, an in­ large. tne roof. vestigating officer said/. A city dog catcher is to be em­ Riding with Myers in a Pontia«r ployed at a later date. A dog A flooded heater caused some smoke damage to a house at 208 were Hattie Heyward, oi ROute Ij. pound will be established at Shir- | Myrtle Beach, and his 4-ye*r-oltt cr's Animal Hospital on South Kaminski Street about 1:40 P. M. Monday. grandson Richard Myers, tfr. All Fraser Street. three were injured. A break in a heater ventilation Irouieaiiy the wrecks occurred ACADEMY CONFERENCE system dumped sparks inside tho wall of a house at 1924 Emanuel as a State Highway maintenance Staff members of Winyah A- employee. Marion Cooper ol cademy will attend a conferenc- Street about 12:30 P. M. Sunday, FIRST CHECK—Mayor O. M. Higgins (center) presents the first check lo the 1967 Bell causing minor damage. Route 3, Georgetown, was work­ of South Carolina Independent Ringer campaign to Douglas L. Hinds (left), fund chairman, and the Rev. Melvin R. flyman, ing at the intersection repairing a Schools tn Florence November president of the Georgetown County Mental Health Association. sign that had beef) damaged ear­ 10-11 to explore the theme "con­ lier in another- traffic accident. tinuity and communication edu­ HEAD START MEETING Meanwhile in another accident, cation." Winyah Academy head­ A meeting of Head Start par­ Mrs. Juanita B. Tyler, of Johns master, James Ragan will con­ Island, was injured when her car duct one of several discussion ents and the Head Start policy Mental Health Fund Drive advisory committee of George­ went out of control on V S. 701 groups. He will lead a discussion about 10 P. M. Sunday 18 miles town County will be held at the of "what basic science concepts north of Georgetown. The ve­ I Georgetown County Library at and principles should be master­ '•sim, . ,x- &*: ° hicle struck a tree, an officer ed in a productive science cur­ .Mtrn I 7:30 P. M. Friday to approve tbe To Be Conducted Next Week said. • proposed Head Start program for riculum." Ted Lynn (right) I.s Seen Two cars collided Sunday at With Guide And Moose the summer of 1908. Douglas Hinds, Georgetown at­ Thanksgiving season is a fittinj; or by letter, the entrance to Mt. Tabor Church torney and county chairman of time of the year to express grat- ( in the Yauhannah Section. The the 1967 Bell-Ringer Campaign Funds will help suppoi l a pro­ itude for the opportunity to give gram of education; legislation; vehicles, one driven by Mrs. Jac­ tor Mental Health, has announc­ to the cause of the mentally ill, queline Hursey of Sumter and ed that the campaign to raise services to patients, families, and Continued Drought and expressed confidence that mental facilities; and research the other by Marion Russell Ray- funds for the Georgetown County his corps of volunteer helpers bourne, of Charleston, received Mental Health Association will be Ten percent of the money raised will assist him in making the i will help support the State As­ mmsideidble damage. No one was conducted the week of November injured. 12. drive a success. He also express­ sociation's first summer camp Forecast This Month ed hope that all Georgetown res­ for emotionally disturbed cnil- Two persons, Edwin H, Bourne Hinds, a native of Williams­ idents will respond as generously | dren. and Freddie Bralock, were injur­ Only half as much rain has fall­ that enough rain will fall in No­ burg county. graduated from as possible when the "Bell-Ring­ ed in a wagon-car collision on en in 69 days since September t vember to supply enough mois­ The Rev. Melvin Hyman :» North Greenville Junior College er" calls at the home, or office, president of the local Association. South Island Road at 0 P. J|. 0 as fell during the month of Au­ ture for planting of small graini Academy and Furman University, Monday. gust, a check of Weather Station and supporting the vegetablle and received his law degree from recorder at the Esso Marina program. the University of South Carolina. showed yesterday. He is very active in community A tally of records at the Esso and civic affairs, ts a member of As one of the worst drought. Marina weather station in the Georgetown lions Club and on record enters the third month, Georgetown showed that only .30 a member of the Board of Dea­ County Aids Evacuees long range weather forecasts off­ inches of rain had fallen in the cons of the First Baptist Chureh er little hope for much change in first eight days of November; .86 in Georgetown. He is married lo the month of November. inches in October and 2.33 inch­ the former Lynettc Balliew and es in September for a total of they have three children. Below normal rainfall is pre­ 3.49 inches since September 1. dicted for the month. By contrast, 6.95 inches of rain Meeting with the Board of Di­ In Mock Nuclear Attack The Office of State Climatol- fell in the month of August alone. rectors of the Georgetown MIIA ogist at Clemson has computed last Thursday, Hinds said that the It was all part of a drill, but ence by way of Georgetown was ty Civil Defense Agency, said in odds for the amount of rain that while Georgetonians recently decided after an analysis of radi­ discussing the drill. might fall in Georgetown during VETERANS BARBECUE were working and playing Civil ation hazards In the low country, "The simulated operation, plan­ November on the basis of past Defense personnel were busily the availability of vehicles and A Veterans D a y Barbecue, ned and conducted by the Armed records. engaged in emergency operations accessible routes of transporta­ Forces and the Office of Civil There is only one chance in sponsored by American Legion SECOND CONCERT in a make-believe nuclear attack tion. Defense, was played with great Post 114 and VFW Post 6444 will five Georgetown will have 3.41 against the United States. Moderate to light damage was realism and was most enlighten­ be held at the Legion Post home inches of precipitation during The Deanne-Drinkall Duo from Mock nuclear strikes were re­ reported in the northeastern area ing", Mr. Carraway remarked. November; one chance in two it on Washington Street at 8 P. M. corded in the Carolinas at of Georgetown County In the Saturday. Queens College will be presented He commended those who took will receive 2.12 inches and four in concert on November M at 8 Charleston, Myrtle Beach, Aiken. mock drill with spontaneous fires part in the drill. chances out of five that only 1.02 Greenville. Charlotte, Columbia and some looting developing in "Much was learned and a lot P. M. at the Georgetown County inches of rain will fall. COUNTY OFFICES CLOSE and Fort Bragg. the paper work calculations. of experiences has been gained." Available records show that Memorial Library. The Musical Georgetown County personnel Such problems were met wilh the Civil Defense director said. the greatest rainfall that fell here All of the county offices except Arts Club is sponsoring the series were called upon in the simulat­ local personnel and with request­ "However, more planning and in November was 7.(13 inches and the Sheriff's Office will be of concerts and this one will fea­ ed attack to aid in a mass evac­ ed assistance from Civil Defense preparing are drastically needed, the least .24 inches. closed on Friday in observance of ture a cello and violin with Rich­ uation of "injured" from the agencies of the state and sur­ and everyone should make an Agricultural officials at Clem­ Veteran's Day. The offices will ard Corbett of Boston University Myrtle Beach area. Removing the rounding areas, E. H. Carraway, I effort to contribute toward "hv- Alvin Moore Stands Beside 107 Pound Sailfish son University have predicted open again on Monday. accompanying them as pianist. Myrtle Beach "injured" to Flor­ director of the Georgetown Coun- • (Continued On Page Four) 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 Eight Seniors Bow Out: Assey handle the quartcibacking for the Georgetown Mites. Jim Pollock. John Jayroe. Greg Midgets Meet Conway Robertson, Ricky Lambert and Barry High have been the chief running threats. Winyah Gators Meet Fen Pate. George Mastromi­ Here In Playoff Tilt ehalis, Alan Altman, Woody ay Roberson and Mark Johnson head The Georgetown Midgets meet THark Graham will anchor the ary. up a good defensive unit. Conway's Midget gridders here ine at offensive and defensive Mites Draw Bye this afternoon at 4:30 in Count\ tackles while Skipper Beal will The Mites drew a first round Dillon Here Tonight Stadium in the first game of ;: J,O both ways at guard. Offensive bye and are scheduled to play 7-team single elmination playoff .•enter Edward Kelley will move the Myrtle Beach-Marion winner with both the district champion­ to a guard on defense with Gray- The Winyah Gators, uppihg Gators. Kickoff time is set for man and John Heinemann, Ron-, tied Lower Richland 7-7 in next Tuesday on the winner's I AVE 3$: TIME ship and lower state title as th't on, Paschal and Mark Buckner *.ome field. their season's mark to 3-5-2 af- 8 P. M. nie Foxworth. Mike Port, Kerry their sixth outing and since then booty. with victor­ landling the traffic at the ends, Other teams in the Mite Play­ shop, ^zny tht. ter convincing wins over Chicora Playing their final high school Avant. Wade Marsh, Rory Isaac J have won 4 straight Myrtle Eeach which drew a and Steve Jordan. ies over Loris (20-0), McColl linebackers are Shelley and off, which is also a single elimi­ (25-0) und North Charleston football game tonight will be bye. will meet the winner of the .Vrenn and Roger Reeves, L. B. The visiting Dillon Wildcats (28-0), Marion (19-7) and Dar­ nation affair, are Hartsville, CLASSIFIED (46-0), vvill meet the Dillon eight seniors, all of whom are Georgetown-Conway tilt next lowell and Terry Stevenson Wildcats here tonight in County considered regulars on the who lost their first 5 starts, have lington (23-7). Darlington and Kingstree. Tuesday. November 14 in either ound out the defensive second­ Frankie Howard and Charlie Stadium in the final game of offensive or defensive units. been just as impressive as the Only powerful Hartsville beat Georgetown or Conway, while the 1967 football season for the These are co-captains Paul Alt- Gators in recent weeks. They the Wildcats soundly. 34-0. and Hartsville. Florence. Darlington the Red Foxes did the same or and Kingstree are battling in their worse to a lot of people, but other division for the right to meet the BE READY FOR THE BIG losses were to Lake View (20-6). winner of the Georgetown-Con- Conway (13-7). Southside (7-3) way-Myrtle Beach triangle for Midgets Down Johnsonville in a disputed decision and Myrtle the district and lower state Beach (7-0). crowns. Dillon found itself in the same shape as the Gators at the be­ Thanksgiving Day Parade Georgetown's little Gators will ginning of the season when Bob be meeting the Conway Midgets Rankin left to take over at for the first time this season, but 40-0 For Their Fourth Win Berkeley and Jerry Frye came in the two teams are expected to from Clover to assume the head be about evenly matched. coaching duties at Dillon. The Halfbacks Wayne Shelley and GET YOUR NOW! The Georgetown Midgets chalk­ yard scamper and L. B. Howell michalis, Greg Robertson, Fen Gators were faced with a com­ Color Set Don Wrenn, quarterback Johnny ed up a 40-0 victory over visiting raced around left end for the Pate, Mark Johnson, Lee Palles plete change in coaching person­ point-after for a 27-0 lead. Walsh and fullback Dexter Fox­ Johnsonville here last Thursday and Jayroe were best on defense. nel also, but both clubs, after worth will handle most of the night with five players sharing In the final quarter George­ While Our Selection Is Complete G'tn Midgets 20 0 7 13 40 slow and frustrating starts com­ running assignments, while Walsh in the scoring. It was the fourth town scored a pair of touchdowns plicated by key injuries, have Johnsonville 0 0 0 0 n will do most of the passing. His straight win after an opening when quarterback Terry Steven- come on strong as pieces begin primary targets are expected tt' season 7-6 loss to Kingstree which sen rammed in from the one to fall into place and this foot­ be ends Sammy Grayson and Ray­ No Monthly Payment Until January the young Georgetown gridders yard line and end Sammy Gray­ ball finale tonight could turn out mond Paschal and wingback Don avenged two weeks later at son scored on a pass from Walsh G'tn Mites 0 to be the best c^wd pleaser of Wrenn. Kingstree with a 19-0 victory. with the play covering 35 yards. K'stree Mites 19 the entire season. Up front Chip Schooler and Quarterback Johnny Walsh Shelley added the final point for opened the scoring in the first the 40-0 decision. quarter on a 4 yart run over | Mites Lose To Kingstree MK tackle and halfback Wayne Shel­ The local Mites played host to ley added the cxtia point. Kingstree on Saturday with the Midway in the same period | visitors registering a 19-0 victory, Cowboys Near Title tackle Clark Graham scooped up their second of the season over a Johnsonville fumble and raced Georgetown's tiny Gators. 40 yards for the second George­ The two teams battled without town touchdown. Right halfback a score until Kingstree converted Don Wrenn adicd the extra point. a Georgetown fumble into a The future Gators tallied another touchdown in the closing minutes With Win Over Packers first quarter score with Wrenn of the first half. They added The Cowboys rode to a hard- ed two wins and a tie against the and could have already clinched going over from 4 yards out to single touchdowns in the third fought 6-0 victory over the second Pakers and held a two-game edge the league championship with a lead 20-0 at the end of the first and fourth periods for the 19-0 place Packers last Wednesday with just 2 games left on the victory. This game was scheduled period. victory. schedule. for 6 P. M. with the Colts and night and virtually clinched the It was an evenly-matched Packers playin,g a 5 P. M. contest The second quarter was score­ Georgetown's John Jayroe and | local 4-team Mite Football League struggle between the title-vying League Standing less, but Walsh added his second Jim Pollock turned in several I Championship. In three games this teamg unU1 Cowboy quarterback ! W L T touchdown of the night on an 8 fine runs while George Mastro- season the Cowboys have register Frankie Howard hit end Ricky Cowboys 6 0 ] Lambert with a little pop pass Packers 4 2 1 ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION in the third Quarter and Lambert Redskins 2 5 P raced 40 yards through the Colts 1 G 0 IN THE QUALITY Packer defense to score the Next Wednesday's schedule, if A COMPLETE game's only touchdown. needed, pits the Cowboys against In an earlier game with third the Colts and the Packers against TRADITION place riding on the outcome, the the Redskins. If these games are PRINTING^ j Redskins downed the Colts, 14-6 not necessary the final week of | and moved into sole possession of the season will be erased to give third place. the Mite All-Stars more practice SERVICE I The league-leading Cowboys time for their up-coming playoff pla.ved the Redskins last night date.

/ Final Round Of Invitational Wedding Invitations Golf Tournament Held and Announcements Birth Announcements The final round of play of the successful tournament by thi first Georgetown County Invita­ participants who are looking for­ Uar Mitzvah and tional Golf Tournament was ward to a team tournament which completed Sunday at Litchfield will be held in May on the same Confirmation Invitations Country Club. courses. The Championship Flight was Calling Cards won by Dick Skillman of Garden City with a fine three day score Napkins of 223. Academy's ZENITH GIANT 295 SQ. IN. Runner-up was Billy Glisson RECTANGULAR COLOR TV Tea, Bridge, Party of Georgetown. u Other winners were: COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE Invitations First Flight: Three tied for Dolphins Win lead—Roger Benton (George- the Royal Compact series Personal Stationery toyn). Dusty Beckham (Florence), The COVINGTON • X4519W I Jack Taylor (Florence). Soccer Match Place Cards Second Flight: Chip Camlin Handsome Contemporary styled compact (Georgetown) Winner; Lawrence console in genuine oil finished Walnut Anniversary Invitations Gilchrist (Georgetown) runner- Winyah Academy won its sec­ veneers and select hardwood solids. up. ond straight soccer match against Distinctive new integ.al escutcheon with ! Informals Third Flight: Kip Kibler Jefferson Davis Academy in :\ front mounted color control";. (Florence) Winner: Col. Wm. E. Friday afternoon contest by the Moore (Litchfield Beach) Runner- score of 7-0. up. The Dolphins won with ease Fourth Flight: Co-Winners— against the in-experienced New Zenith Handcrafted High Performance Color TV Col. Louis Thompson (Litchfield Davis Academy team by main­ Chassis with no printed circuits, no production Beach) and James Brown (An­ taining possession of the ball in dre ws(. their offensive half of the field. shortcuts for unrivaled dependability • Super Cold Stray kicks and offside in­ Video Guard Tuning System with exclusive gold Different Type Styles To Choose From Fifth Flight: Sam Harper (An­ fractions kept the score from be­ contacts for longer TV life, greater picture stability ' drews) Winner; Co-Runner-ups ing even higher. —John L, Wilson and Bill Sapp •nd ultra sensitive reception • Sunshine* Color TV YOUR CHOICE OF FINE PAPERS (Litchfield Beach). Goals were scored by Cliff Picture Tube for greater picture brightness • Exclusive Williams. Harold Siau. Allen Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry. Winner of the Senior Flight Wall. Gary St. John and Kevin was Fred Ridenhour of George- Martin. This was one of the few HANDCRAFTED / BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER | town. Runner-up was Jeep Ward matches that Winyah backs. Sei The Georgetown Times of Georgetown. Hemingway, Claymon Grimes The quality goet in btiore tht nunc goet on* team Winners and runners-up were and Danny Cannon along with awarded trophies and gift cer­ goalie, John Boyd were not press­ tificates. Third and fourth places ed in their defensive play. PHONE 546-4148 were given golf balls along with Winyah Academy has two 16 other winners of golf balls for matches remaining; College Pre­ golfing feats or duffs. paratory in Charleston, at 10 A. THE NEW STORE One hundred twelve golfers M. Nov. 18, and Beaufort Acad­ participated in the three day af­ emy in Georgetown, at 2:30 P. M. FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN fair and it was considered a Nov. 21. HEAT WITH PYROFAX GAS

the mire of the GRIFFITHS flame is pyrofax gas GAS & APPLIANCES the fuel you can Jive with, tor sure! GEORGETOWN, S. C. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, Nor. I, 1987 t yah touchdown on a scintillating 35 yard run. Rowe added the extra point from placement and Odum Scores 4 TD's: the score climbed to 34-0 with 6:03 Georgetown County Resident s FAT OVERWEIGHT remaining in the third period. This amazing slenderizing Statistics formula available with no Gators Imps prescription, can help you First Downs 17 2 become the slim, trim per­ Big Red Routs Imps Yds Rushing 138 30 Get More For Their Mon son you want to be! Simply Yds Passing 220 0 take a small Super Slender- Passes 14-21 0-5 (Special to the Times) sheet and, with 179 minutes, a To meet his tax (Js, he has X tablet before each meal Passes Int By 2 0 and between mealts if you Fumbles Lost 1 4 How much better off is the woman's nylon tricot slip. to work 2 hours an fS iinutet, average Georgetown County These items, and most Others, get hungry. As you take Punts 3-38.3 6-28 almost as long as lfod and Super Sltnder-X and cut Penalties 8-60 1-5 worker today than he was 6'; would have cost much more, in With Dedicated Effort years ago, when the business terms of work time, in 1961. shelter combined. takes calories, you are on the Foxworth passed to Odum on a 1 1 hour and 26 minute od and way to a more attractive Winyah High's Big Red t'oot- Stadium and the Gators, showing 12 yard line. Three plays later 58 yard pass-run scoring play at boom began. A special study by the Tav Foundation shows just how much tobacco, l hour and 14 you. And you get none of oalleis, inspired by the tremen­ that they were proud of their tullback Buck Oium slammed the 2-minute mark in the third Such stock-taking is appropri­ minutes that "keyed up" nervous dous significance of the occasion parental heritage, dedicated the over left tackle from 8 yards out quarter, and the final Winyah ate at this time since the boom time the average American work­ and transportation, 40 minutes. feeling you can get with ripped the visiting Noith Charles- night to their equally proud for this first of 4 touchdowns of touchdown came in the final sec­ is still alive, technically. The er puts in, during an 8-hour day, The remaining 2 hours and 13 r other tablets. 20-day sup­ ion Blue Devils 46-0 last Friday parents with a glowing perform­ the night. Ricky Rowe added the onds of the fourth quarter w hen economy is continuing to expand, to cover his various living costs. minutes are for clothing, recrea­ ply. $2.98; 40-day supply, hight in their most impressive ance against the Blue Devils. point from placement and the Foxworth passed to Rowe on a although at a much slower pace tion, medical costs and all other $4.98. Now also available, V Showing of the season. Gators led 7-0 with 4:19 remain­ 38 yard scoring play with just 25 than before. items. Slender-X Swallow Tablets. The Big Red wasted little time ing in the first quarter. seconds showing on the clock. Next month, according to the Guaranteed by: And the importance of the oc­ in taking command after end Rowe's kick was blocked, but the economists, it will be 80 months casion must have played its part. Kerry Avant pounced on a North Odum plunged one yard for his News Of Gators had clinched the 46-0 vic­ old, equalling in duration the CAMERON'S PHARMACY It was Parents' Night in County Charleston fumble at the Imps' second touchdown, capping a 51 tory. record boom of thc early 1940's. yard scoring march early in the Winyah 7 14 19 6 46 The "before and after" pic­ Classified Ads Georgetown, S. C. second period, and Rowe added N. Chas. 0 0 0 0 0 tures of the average wage earn­ Servicemen the point-after for a 14-0 bulge. er in the local area give an idea Mail orders filled A 13 yard run by Odum and a CARPETS and FURNITURE of the gains that have been made JOHN W. MILLER lOtc 11-16 23 yard pass from quarterback in the period. They show that his Bring Results Ronnie Foxworth to Kerry income has increased much faster Airman John W. Miller, son of CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Avant were the big plays in the Cage League Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller of drive. than his expenses, despite tho by the rapid rise in the cost of living. Rt. 4, Georgetown, has completed The jittery Imps fumbled again The changes that have taken basic training at Lackland AFB. Duraclean in the second play from scrim­ For City place are noted in studies made Tex. He is remaining at the Air mage following the second Win­ by the National Industrial Con­ Force Technical Training Center FOR PROMPT AND RELiABLE Absorption Process yah touchdown and Rowe re­ ference Board, the Department of for specialized schooling as a covered at the North Charleston To Be Formed Labor and other. security policeman. Airman Miller We leave them 32 yard line. With the help of is a 1967 graduate of Winyah High The figures show that, ,n School. "flower-fresh" two 5 yard penalties the Imps All basketball players high Georgetown County, per capita Plumbing and NO messy soaking held and Rowe's punt was down­ school age and over who are in­ income went up no less than 28 2 ed by North Charleston safety- NO harsh scrubbing terested in playing basketball in per cent during the 80 months. man right at the Imps' goal line. the city league this winter are Partially offsetting the gain HARRY W. HOWARD NO upset house The visitors fumbled on the requested to call the Youth was the rise in the cost of living, first play and defensive line­ which was between 10 and 11 Army Private Harry W. How­ Heating Service Center before Mondav, November ard, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ See fibers revive—colors come backer B. H. Rader covered it at 13. per cent. the North Charleston 6 yard vin W. Howard, Route 1, An­ alive! Everything dry, ready League officials are making The net result is that the av­ drews, completed a cooking line. Odum carried 4 yards and plans for a 4-team City Basket- erage local worker is now able to CALL 237-4308 for use in just a few hours. Lenwood Goings slammed over course Nov. 2 at Ft. Leonard oall League with talent evenly buy more in the way of goods Wood, Mo. from the 2 for tbe score. Rowe distributed for a well-balanced and services, after a day on the REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS for FREE quotation phone*"""'' notched his third consecutive league. job, than he could formerly. During the eight-week course, conversion and the Gators were Registered players will be With 39 minutes of his time he he was trained in meat cutting COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CRIBB'S DCRACLEAN ahead 21-0 with 4:55 remaining placed on teams Monday night earns enough, for example, to plus cake and pastry baking. He Duraclean is the professional cleaning in the second quarter. SERVICE method that has earned the rommeit- and a loop schedule will be drawn purchase a pound of American also learned how to prepare and djtmn ol Parents' MaRa?me and thi No Job Too Large — None Too Small approval ol the Amencan Reseaich A With time running out in the up which will not conflict with cheddar cheese. With 140 minutes serve food in Army mess halls Phone 546-721.! Tasting Uboilton*j. first half Foxworth took the Winyah High's basketball slate. he can buy a double-size percale and in the field. Gators to the North Charleston 5 Three Experienced Crews Of Plumber.s To Serve yard line with passes to Rowe, Avant, Plunkett and Rader and Farm And Folks Georgetown Countv Approved Federal SOLO un the final play of the half he hit Rader again, but the Big Red Aviation Agency FLIGHT 2nd had stepped out of the end zone before the catch. Pilot Flight COURSE Imps Bobbles Costly Food Processing Plants Aid R. A. HARPER North Charleston received the second half kickoff but on thc School - $95.00 -- second play from scrimmage the PLUMBING - HEATING Imps fumbled away the pigskin EARL COX, Manager Pilot Examiner On Staff for the fourth time and Odum grabbed it up around the Nort State's Economic Growth DAILY FLIGHTS TO CHARLESTON Charlestun 15 yard line and HAGLEY ESTATES. PAWLEYS ISLAND rambled in lor the touchdown, BY L. C. HAMILTON, Clemson tension dairy leader expresses it. If they do, we'll find the answer ON HIGHWAY 17 :5 Passengers Total Price $22.00 his third of the game. Rowe's try Extension Information Specialist "They need to produce a higher for them." Air Taxi and Charter Flights Anywhere, Anytime for point was blocked but the Planners in thc Palmetto State, volume of milk per cow, or they Gators led 27-0. for the longest time, have looked need to produce more feed and Ronnie Foxworth, who had to for industry of one kind or an- forages more economically. They Georgetown & Western Flight Service be having the best night of his | other. Because food processing really need to do both at the BE READY FOR THE BIG career hitting on 14 of 21 tosses plants serve as markets for prod­ same time. Phone 546-6811 ucts produced in the rural areas, without an Interception and for This week we met one dairy­ 220 yards, scored the next Win­ and provide employment for peo­ ple in urban areas, this kind of man who is doing both. He is R. plant has been high on the prior­ Cleland Manning, Anders o n County, who operates a hundred- Thanksgiving Day Parade ity list. acre plus farm with his brother. One such plant, now well-es­ E. Claude Manning. Thc Mann­ tablished, is the Bordens evap­ ings manage a 12-eow herd orated milk plant at Chester. whose output is exclusively for NOW! This plant processes a quarter of manufacturer'! milk. GET YOUR tOlOr >©t a million pounds of locally-pro­ duced milk daily, turning out for "I figure we are averaging While Our Selection Is Complete possible export to other states a- 8.000 pounds of milk per cow bout 3,000 cases of non-perish­ each year. We have an immediate Lilyette's new concept in bras able milk for babies and coffee. goal of 10,000 pounds per cow, About 38 people are employed and an eventual goal of 12,000 No Monthly Payments 0j|lil January for the minus and average figure at the Chester plant. Others pounds," Cleland told me. work at receiving stations in An­ This average is fully 2,000 ' derson and Newberry. But this pounds above the state average, plant and its employees are only and the goals are commendable one link in a production chain Recently, the Mannings entered SYLVANIA Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra that reaches to many parts of S. the weigh-a-day-a-month pro­ C. at one time or another during gram under the local county Ex­ the year. tension agent's office. Thc milk producers will now have reliable Wear it without pads for gentle curves Several hundred dairymen, records to measure their progress. principally in the Piedmont, but To lower production costs, the With pads for high rounded uplift. during the peak milk season also Mannings are taking a hard look la the Coastal Plains, use the at their feed and forage program, Chester plant as a market for looking for ways to expand it in their milk. volume and quality. "Last year we put up some sil­ During the last few months, I age," said Cleland. "Wc like it have visited perhaps a halt-dozen so well that we decided to put up dairymen who are helping sus­ more this year." tain this industry. I have at­ Other features of the Mann­ tempted to learn something of ing's forage program include the milk producer's problems, seven acres of soybeans for hay, their goals, and their accomplish­ three acres of corn for grain, four ments. acres of milo for grain, and per­ These dairymen have real manent and temporary grazing problems. As W. L. Northern. Ex- for the cows. Practically all the feed for the herd is grown on the farm. An exception is "some soybean meal, The Georgetown Times which is purchased. Thus, the Mannings are increasing their Established 1797 milk output while producing Published every Thursday by more and better feed on the The Georgetown Times, 606 farm. Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. Their progress in achieving Second Class Postage paid these efficiencies is important to at Georgetown, S. C 29440. the evaporated milk plant at Chester. Cecil Huoy, the Borden's rep­ Subscription Rates: resentative in Anderson, believes- 1 yr. within county $3.50 the other producers can make 1 yr. within state $4.00 progress comparable to that of 1 yr. out of state $4.50 the Mannings. "We want them to ask us how.

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O0-#fg-£f * 4 THE GEORGETOWN (P. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1i)(i7 Early Mailing For Christmas Four-Laning 17 LOW MEAT PRICES Urged To Insure Delivery Possible By 1967 * Encouraging words on pros- leisure time. Early mailing to insure deliv­ an almost hopeless task unless Domestic Surface Mail pects of U. S. 17 being four-laned ery before Christmas is being packages, cards and letters are —Gifts to distant states—De­ between Georgetown and Programs For uged by Post Office officials who sent much earlier. cember 4. Charleston by 1972 were voiced note that mail volumes in 1967 Georgetown Postmaster Nor­ —Greeting cards to distant at a regional conference of the THE ANDREWS may break more records than in man Assey urged that these dates states—December 10. Ocean Hiway Association in any other year. be observed as deadlines for —Cards and gifts to nearby Charleston this week. The four-state Atlanta Region, Christmas delivery. areas—December 13. John H. White, State Highway of which Georgetown County post Armed Forces Domestic Air Mail Commissioner for the Charleston- GRADE "A" offices are a part, expects to —Mail for all members of the —Gifts and greeting cards- Berkeley County district, said it mmm handle 100 million more pieces of Armed Forces abroad weighing December 19. is possible U. S. 17 could be de­ mail this Christmas than last more than 5 pounds sent by sur­ Overseas Civilian Mail veloped into a four-lane highway year. face postage rates—November 11. —Air mail to remote areas off by the time 1-95 is completed a- V 09 LB. Regional Director C. Banks —Gifts 5 pounds or less plus main air routes—December 1. bout 1972. FRYERS 22c Gladden has estimated that the letters and cards sent at surface —Air mail on heavily traveled The key is the continued avail­ volume of mail to be moved in rates (which go by air on a space air routes—December 10. ability of construction funds, he ROUND AND SIRLOIN the two Carolinas, Georgia and available basis)—December 1. —Deadline for overseas surface told A. I. Fogel, of Georgetown, ANDREWS, S. C. Florida will reach 1,276 billion —Air mail gifts and greetings, mail expired November 1. Air president of the Ocean Hiway pieces in .iust the month of De­ December 11. mail is suggested. Association. "WHERE THE BIG cember. This will be an increase Four laning the 60 miles be­ LB of 100 million over last December. tween the two 'seaports will be PICTURES PLAY" STEAK 69c Past experience in the Atlanta approached in stages with initial region has shown that 65 per cent Coast Guard Unit construction from Charleston to BOX OFFICE NOW Qt all Christmas mail i.s not the U. S. 17-Route 41 intersec­ OPENS 7:00 P. M. • FRESH NECK BONE LB. brought to post offices by patrons tion; then on to the Santee River until the last 12 working days in another phase. • FRESH PORK TAIL LB. before Christmas. Handling the Fogel urged the Ocean Hiway THURSDAY 'xpecled increase volume will be Hosts Conference group to step up promotional • FRESH PORK MAUL LB. work now being done to spur 12 Members of Coast Guard Aux- has doubled its membership, con­ greater use of the coastal route. COUNTRY SMOKED liary units from three states will ducts periodic boat examination The association president said a meet in Georgetown this weekend programs and currently is spon­ "travel revolution" has developed feHBr for the fall conference of Coast soring the creation of a new flo­ in the United States since World About Guard Division 2. tilla at Myrtle Beach where E. R. War II with the growth of family tfsaSMj!iJHpRoMP Spieghts is provisional flotilla income, construction of better SAUSAGE 49c The Georgetown Flotilla will commander. highways and the increase in be host to members of the Coast Town Guard Auxiliary in South Caro­ • RUMP ROAST LB. 49c lina, Georgia and Florida who will be attending the three day conference that begins tomorrow. Kingstree Restoration • PORK SAUSAGE LB. 59c DOE HUNT All kills of doe deer on the The Georgetown Flotilla, which DBI Reeves Hugh X. lewis • END CUT PORK CHOPS LB. 39c special doe day in Georgetown was chartered just two years ago, County Saturday must be report­ is planning a full program of ac­ To Be Discussed FRIDAY & SATURDAY • CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LB. 79c ed to conservation officers of the tivities for the conference that Wildlife Resources Department. will have talks by key personnel The restoration of Thorntree, a A native of Kingstree, Mr. Mc­ in the 7th Coast Guard District. • CLUB STEAK LB. 69c rare architectural structure in intosh is the assistant technical WAIT^ POSTAL HOLIDAY Captain Lawrence G. Danne- Kingstree, will be outlined at d director of Ainsley Hall mansion DISNEYlV • BONELESS STEW LB. 59c Post Offices in Georgetown man, of Atlanta, Captain of Di­ meeting of the Georgetown Coun­ in Columbia. (menu J \ County will be closed Saturday vision 2, will preside. ty Historical Society at 8 P. M. He is a graduate of the Uni­ ALL MEAT in observance of Veterans Day. today in the County Library. versity of South Carolina and There will be no city or rural Other Coast Guard officers ex­ owns an unusual South Caro- delivery that day except for spe­ pected to attend include Com­ Sam E. Mcintosh, president of liniana collection of rare books, mander W. J. Donnay of Miami, the Williamsburg County Histori­ maps, documents, prints and cial delivieries and perishablle .DACHSHUNTECHNICOLOR * D LB. items. Director of the Auxiliary for the cal Society, will discuss the manuscripts. BOLOGNA 39c 7th District; Commordore Ernest Kingstree restoration project and The public is invited to hear Baldini, of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; show color slides. his talk. GOLF CHAMPION Vice Commodore Barney Loden, Mrs. Don Fenters (Patty Thig­ of Atlanta, Ga. , umm>*£22m& pen) of Hemingway won the la­ < " aa nBWIOIaaalMWka dies golf championship at Well- This marks the first time the faJfMM bi BUENA VISTA aitF.fci.ofl Co. Inc. man Country Club last Saturday. Georgetown Flotilla has been County Aids Evacuees. Also GEORGETOWN host for such a division confer­ ence. Planning local activities are "TARZAN AND THE (Continued From Page 1) the premise that an actual nu- UDC MEETING Vice Commanders Eddie Marino clear attack was eminent or al- VALLEY OF GOLD" The Arthur Manigault Chapter, and Irving Schwartz and Staff ready underway. Officer Dale Cromartie. G. R. creased readiness preparations," United Daughters of the Confed­ he added. Mike Henry-Nancy Kovack Meat Packing Co. eracy, will meet with Mrs. A. A. Duffy is commander of the Issuance of the word "Check­ Georgetown Flotilla. The six day operation by fed­ erboard" over the national warn­ SOUTH FRASER ST. Donham, 824 Prince Street, o'l SUN...-..MON...-..TUES. GEORGETOWN Thursday, November 9, at 3:30 eral, state and local agencies fol­ ing system meant that "an attack Since its organization with 10 P. M. All members are reminded lowed a make-believe pattern of has been launched against the "BLAST OFF" to be present. members, the Georgetown unit growing international crisis that country" and a vast, simulated I ended in a nuclear attack against machinery for maintaining a Troy Donahue-Dalian Lavi the United States. means of government in the fare Permit Sought For of devastating destruction would WEDNESDAY In the initial phase, an increas­ then seek a rebuilding of a na­ ed readiness alert was called for tion. Artificial Reef greater local preparations for WINNER OF 5 : GOOD>*YEAR provisions of shelter, police pre­ ACADEMY AWARDS \ Off Murrells Inlet paredness, radiological checkings, to : providing for fire protection and The Army Corps of Engineers •RODGERS- HAMMERSTEIN'S J evacuation, public health meas­ has been asked for a permit to , ROBERT WISE - allow construction of an artificial ures and medical treatment. V r. ••••'• • Every Item In reef about 2.8 miles in the Atlan­ A second phase of the drill 3 BIG DAYS tic off Murrells Inlet. iAVElWTIMfc ;#l • Thursday Store Is On underscored the seriousness of Shop ^*ZS tht. The reef to be built by Para­ the developing international cri­ • Friday Sale - Pick dise Fishing Reef Association will sis, noting that the possibility of CLASSIFIED Your be constructed of old automobile attack against the nation could SIG • Saturday Deal! and truck tires and will be cover­ occur and placing all emergency ed by '28 feet of water at mean services on a standby alert. low water. Immediate mobilization of all It will cover a rectangular area emergency forces and execution Big 1,500 feet in width and 3,000 feet of emergency operations was call­ in length and will be marked by ed for in the third phase of the Theatre Guide Performance buoys. mock drill, which was based on STRAND At A AIR CONDITIONED Budget Price! NOW SHOWING SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE • Spacious Oven Doris Day-Richard Harris • Accurate Pushbutton In NOVEMBER 23rd & 24th Controls Settlers Guessed "CAPRICE" • Appliance Outlet FRIDAY & SATURDAY r'mth* MAGICAL tVOfiLD, il° oMheBtotkcA/. GRIMM... • Storage Drawer •mmsmsssssssss0sssswsmmmssm .' K. GORDON MURRAY * About Medicine muafMPcms_ ¥ American medical tradition and grapefruit do not cause "acid­ JBWlftC ANOTHER WONDERFUL FANTASY Stems from an age very different ity" of the body. I $ from the one in which we now • Fat people are not necessarily live, points out TODAY'S carefree and jolly. HtKftUH* 148 HEALTH GUIDE, the American • Being fat and 40 and feeling Medical Association's manual of well does not constitute a good health information for the Ameri­ reason for declining to lose weight. can family. SUN.-MON.- & TUES. The early settlers, living re­ QUALITY mote from civilization, turned to the traditions of their ancestral CHECK THESE homelands and lo thc methods of \ QUALITY |EATURES the Indians, and came up with a medical lore all their own. Their • Big-screen viewing ideas of prevention and treatment pleasure. 22" Diagonal were not all wrong, but often Picture Size. 282 sq. they did more harm than good. in. viewing area. Some of the common misconcep­ tions of the frontier era have car­ • "GEMINI" 2-speed ried over into modern times. tuning system. TODAYS HEALTH GUIDE • It is not necessarily unwise to lists thc facts about some of these drink water with your meals, if m 168.00 misconceptions— you don't gulp it. A • Blood pressure of 100 plus • Gargles and mouthwashes da stand •****. ww the individual's age is not the not kill the germs in the mouth, BEGINS WEDNESDAY CAROLINA DRIVE-IN normal value; or throat. Tbe R1DGEWOOD • Red meats and alcohol are • Boils are not due to impure WMWICMtS Fri.-Sat. & Sun. not necessarily harmful to those blood. with high blood pressure. • Punctures from rusty nails are ilSMBS • Fish is not a brain food, it is no more dangerous than punc­ Recommended For Adults simply a good food for all parts tures from shiny nails; the danger 00BURN Admission $1.00 of the body. lies in the germs that either one RtiltfA EDMRDI • Sweets, while possibly detri­ may introduce. WW Mk^kWWWWaiMWaWxt-m "L A WOMAN" mental to the teeth, are not the • Night air is not iiuhealthful. GOOD/VEAR sole cause of tooth decay. However, it is not necessary to Also • There is no reason of health open the windows of your bed­ why one should not eat shellfish room wide at night, especially WaleRHOSl GOOD/r^VEAR and ice cream at the same meal, when it is cold. Sandra Dee-George Hamilton SERVICE STORE provided neither of them it • Whiskey with aspirin is not In spoiled. a good remedy for a cold. The % "fIVE-POINTS" GEORGETOWN, S. C. cold might improve in spite of iu * — . • Lemons, oranges, tomatoes 1 -•-ysr'g m 11/6/67 if- \lr* a "DOCTOR, YOU'VE GOT *-lat» (smansmaammmsuj TO BE KIDDING" News Of Servicemen THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES. Thui-sday, Nov. 9, 1967 9 Cost Of Non - Promotion RANDALL L. ALTMAN Marine Corporal Randall L. Altman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Altman of Rt. 3, (Hemingway, PUBLIC NOTICE was promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Fight­ Greater Than Educating er-Attack Squadron-251. a unit of The City of Georgetown's new dog ordinance goes Marine Aircraft Group-32 at the Marine Corps Air Station. Beau­ info effect January 1. The Cost of Non-promotions in enrolled in public schools twelve 1966. fort. South Carolina? years before became a high Fifty per cent of South Caro­ His promotion was based on Under this ordinance, all dogs must be innoculated 1^(>&*#X1J^ Thc cost of non-promotions in school graduate. lina's total population were rob­ bed of fifty thousand dollars time in service and rank. Mili­ for rabies and have a $1.00 registration tag by that South Carolina exceeds twenty For fifty per cent of the origi­ tary appearance, and his knowl­ VUA- five billion dollars. nal enrollees, the public did not earning power during their life­ day. Registration tags may be obtained at the Police time. edge of selected military subjects. A year's average expenditure have to expend the four hundred His squadron's primary mis­ Station. per pupil i.s now at a high of four dollar per pupil for one, two or Only 500,000 (a minimum fig­ sion is to destroy enemy aircraft hundred dollars in South Caro­ three years but additional and ure) such persons, at fifty thou­ and missiles, attack surface tar­ lina as compared with a national more costly programs-correction­ sand dollars less than their poten­ gets, escort helicopters and per­ The City Of Georgetown average expenditure of approxi- al institutions, vocational rehabil­ tial earning power, adds up to form various other air operations. mntcly six hundred dollars. itation, welfare, etc. — had to be twenty-five billion ($25,000,0001. KF.G.U. S. PAT. OFF, His group is a major aviation 0 Fnr every pupil retained one provided at public expense. A personal income tax of as lit­ element of thc Second Marine 8tc 12-28 year if he continues and com­ Fortunately, some "drop-outs'' tle as two per cent of that twen­ Aircraft Wing, which provides air - OF - pletes his high school require­ do become self-sustaining without ty-five billion dollars would have support to Atlantic Fleet Marine ments, he will cost the public an added public expenditures but meant a five hundred million re­ Force units. « f GEORGETOWN additional four hundred dollars. even then the earning power for turn to the state that the state An estimated yearly number of a lifetime for such an individual will not receive. retainees of 2,500, approximately will be $50,000 less than what it The conclusion of course, to all ATTENTION! 3.8% of total school enrollment in could have been with a complet­ of this is that the cost of not ed­ the state, would therefore cost the ed high school program. ucating is more excessive than Designed public an additional expenditure Every dropout cost the public the coat of educating; the cost A suitable gift of $1,000,000 per year. at least $50,000 earning power. of retentions and dropouts ex­ for anyone, Business Men Many "repeaters" repeat a sec­ The twenty thousand dropouts ceeds the cost of educating high for the student who anytime... ond or a third time during the who were to graduate in 1965 school graduates. The education­ from South Carolina public al program regardless of initial Join us for our sandwich buffet and bull session in course of their public school ca­ reer. Several research studies in­ schools cost the public an average cost, will have to be tailored to wants all the help dicate that retention nine times earning power of one billion dol­ individualized instructional pro­ "THE GALLEY LOUNGE" out of ten does not enhance the lars (1,000,000,000) plus welfare, grams, to prevent retentions and plus additional expenditures for dropouts and to realize the poten­ he can get. 11 .*t0 A.M. to 2:00 P. M. students' intellectual endeavors : nor achievements. "correctional" programs, plus ad­ tial of the individual and his po­ ding a negative factor in rela­ Here is all Ihe information Several research studies indi­ tential earning and contributing Daily Except Sat. & Sun. (Men Only) tion to attracting more industry ha is likely to need about cate that retention does add to power to the state and nation. into the state. words wrapped up in the students chances of becoming Yes, non-promotions, due to the "drop-outs" or kick-outs". Sixty-nine and six tenths per lack of appropriate education 142,000 carefully researched, cent of the total adult population, programs, lead to dropouts. Drop­ readably written entries. |l During the '05-'G6 school year, only one of every two students twenty-five years and older, in outs in public schools lead to loss Thousands of new words, South Carolina, according to the of potential earning power. Loss scientific and technical terms 1960 census, had not completed of potential earning power costs plus biographical, historical WORLD high school; optimistically accept individuals, state and nation bil­ and geographical fifty per cent as the figure for lions of dollars. information. Millions of BIBLE students now depend on it for ready, useful reference. A Here's a beautiful remembrance lot ot handy knowledge to for any gift occasion...the Holy 'urchase Of Household lake back to school. Approved Bible, published by World in and used by colleges editions for young people, old­ and universities throughout er readers, students, teachers, the U. S. and Canada. brides. Wide selection of hand­ Accessories Increases some bindings. Prices to suit (Special to the Times) washers and in radio and phono­ thumb-indexed every purse. Come in soon and graphic units. •5.95 plait) see our large selection. Judging from the number of *6.95 big-ticket household accessories These and other high priced Also Tasha Tudor and Charlie Brown and many other editions now available at . . acquired by Georgetown County pieces of equipment, which help families in the last few years, make life easier or add to the en­ local residents are living it up as joyment of living, have been com­ never before. ing within reach of a growing number of local familiees. Their outlays for refrigerators, As a result, with less time need­ SAM'S OFFICE SUPPLY 4 fW home freezers, automobiles, dish­ ed for their household chores, washers, air conditioners, stereo­ many women have been freed for PHONE 546-4187 GEORGETOWN phonic equipment and the like outside activities. have climbed steadily since 1960. It has been made possible by the growing affluence of the aver­ age local family. The extent to which ownership of cars and of household appli­ ances has increased in the period from 1960 to 1967 is based upon special sample surveys made by Now, the range that ends oven the Department of Commerce. In Georgetown County, on the strength of these findings, no less than 71.5 per cent of the local families are owners of one or more cars at the present time. This is an increase over 1960 when cleaning drudgery forever... 64.4 percent had cars. Similarly, more homes are e- quipped with washing machine? Special Terms Available Now! than was the case in 1960. Owner­ » I' ship in the local area is now listed at 57.7 percent. Actually, a larger proportion of homes have washing machines than is indicated by these owner­ 36 MONTHS ~"' ship figures, since many rental units are equipped with them. The same is true for air condi­ TO PAY NEW 40' tioners. In more and more rental units they are provided as stand­ ard equipment. Clothes dryers have also come into more general use in the ares. The figures show a rise of 105 KELVINATOR per cent since 1960. As for television sets, there has been a marked increase in num­ ELECTRIC RANGE ber in the period covered by the survey. Some 74.5 per cent of the households locally now have one or more sets, as compared with with 66.0 per cent previously. Also reported, for the regional area, were sharp increases in dish- Throw-Away I Oven Linings I Classified Ads Aluminum foil oven linings catch the spatters and spillovers! Bring Results Just throw them away and your oven is clean! Replace them in minutes with standard aluminum foil £ r>

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t S1& 6 THE OEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thurad*?. No*, i, HtT Oak Grove HUNDREDS OF NEW WINNERS News EYERYWEEK WEEK!!!... PLAY BV MRS. VICTORIA MERCKR ' Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Lane vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Capps in Mullins on Friday. Mrs. C. F. Jackson is spending mm mr the week with her daughter, Mrs. COMPARE OUR TRIM Pittman Lane and family. STEAKS GET YOUR IR""" ^-"M LESS FAT, LESS BONE Rev. Talmadge Infinger visited CARD FOR RACE NO. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert on NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Monday. Mrs. Alma Michau has return­ ed home after spending a few WMUMP weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Lambert. Mr. Lambert COLONIAL STORTS] has returned from a week's visit IT I « with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Herron in Tradewind Breaded Bridge City, Texas. m SHRIMP Mrs. Marion Lambert attended NATUR-TENDER the Baptist Southeastern Associa­ Boneless Boston Butt ^^ NATUR-TENDER U.S. CHOICE^^H^^* i.U tion at Piney Forest Baptist IUSDA( -1.09 U.S. CHOICE BEEF Church on November 2 and Rose 'CHOICE) Hill Baptist Church on Nov. 3. Mrs. Mary P. Anderson is vis­ LB. SIRLOIN STEAK ^ T-Bone Boneless Boneless Rump iting her daughter, Mrs. Ernes PORK ROAST Bottom Round AVE 24c PER LB. ^^amm. ^n>_ mM : teen Uieherson in Charleston. Scotch Treat STEAK ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Randy McCrady ROAST and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Anderson and family on Sunday. PORK SAUSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smoak were Lean Sliced 98 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bi* Stnr l.!q"!H Gibson of Georgetown on Sun­ DETERGENT day. 3202. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and SIZE girls of Bloomingvale visited her PORK STEAK » 59c 39c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mer­ Scotch Treat cer on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurcher Lanolin Plus Hair were guests of their daughter and SPRAY SLICED BACON son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darvis All Meat FRANKS -45c CS SALADS tf-Oz. Can Williams of Beneventum Planta­ Hygrade Ball Park COLE SLAW tion on Sunday. 39c Mrs. H. H. Mills of Moncks MACARONI SALAD Corner and daughter visited Mr. POTATO SALAD and Mrs. Robert Zurcher on Sun­ All Meat FRANKS & 69. day evening. Other visitors were Mr. William Zurcher and son and Hygrade Sliced Oven Brown or Sliced Mr. and Mrs. Harley Zurcher and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mercer and BAR-BQ HAM Mrs- H. A. Bailey had as thcii guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goff and family of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mercer and family on Saturday evening. Mrs. Miriam Fore, Sarah and Mrs. Vera Johnson and Dutehin visited at Winthrop College over the weekend. They were accom­ panied by Miss Kathy Altman of Andrews. We hope Hank Brock is im­ proving after his accident last weekend. Mrs. L. C. Anderson and Mrs. Kate Mercer visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pope and family on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilliard and Johnny were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilliard, Sr. recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilliard, Sr. were Mrs. H. E. Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr. Riun Chandler of Cades. Miss Mildred Radcliffe visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lambert of Oeorgetown over the weekend.

4 * Graveside Services For Taylor Infant Held On Friday Funeral services fnr Julia Dawn Taylor, infant daughter of J. Frank Taylor, Jr. and Mrs. Barbara Hazzard Taylor, were V> GAL held Friday afternoon at four- CTN. thirty o'clock at the graveside in ICECREAM Penny Royal Memorial Garden?. CS" Thin Officiating was the Rev. I?a> DINNSHS Austin. Mayer Funeral Home was in charge. Family Night Julia Dawn died at the Oeorge­ SPAGHETTI^ 2/39 town County Hospital Friday Kraft's American morning where she was born on Wednesday. Surviving In addition to hei Thurs., Nov. 9 parents are: two brothers, John SLICED CHEESE E 49 COME DINE WITH US F. Taylor, III, und William M. Big Star Tagless Taylor; her paternal grandmoth­ er,' Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Sr. of TEA BAGS Georgetown; her maternal grand­ 100 parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. FREE! BAKERY BUYS COUNT H&xzard, III, also of Georgetown; Save 10c — Chocolate Nut Sundae REGULAR OR KING SIZE and the maternal great-grandfa­ Southern Hash, Gordon Potato ther, William M. Edwards of Franklinton, N. C. Chips and Coca Colas CAKE i 89c FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS Save .'Ot — Butterflake or Cheeseflakc Need a , Dixie Crystal or Domino 5-LB. HAG ROLLS ?3/89c professional Save 2c — Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS v 21c COKES TERMITES? Sugar 43c ROACHES? ANTS? Limit One With $5.00 Order Assorted Varieties Our Pride CALL ON TERMINIX SAVE Bruce-Terminix will wipe "CS" 3-LB. CAN out termites, roaches, ants, mice, silverfish that BREAD BOTTLE Invade your home. Why try to fight pestsyourself.' Call the professional Rye • Round Rye • Italian • Frenc killers—Bruce-Terminix. CARTON « • 40% Wheat Th. nationwide pest prevention service Shortening 49c LIMIT -3 2 WITH $5.090 ORDER .Bruce-Terminix Co. Limit One With $5.00 Order [TERMINIX^ IZE m SAVC 10c with 3-oz. Children's WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL r.^^with Ib. or mora Romilar Cough Syrup Q ^Ground Round Steak \~] TINDALL'S GROCEBT with 3'A-oz. Adult Tel. 546-5594 100 FREE Romilar Cough Syrup D with 13-oz. Johnson's with Ib. Country Pig GEORGETOWN, 8. C. with 100 Count Pronto Floor Wax Whole Hog Sausage D Anacin Tablets D with 7-oz. KWINNIE SUPPLY Gold Bond Stamps with Ib. or more Boneless Tel. 264-5555 WITH THIS COUPON AND with SO Count Favor Furniture Wax D Chuck Stewing Meat • ANDREWS. S. C. $10.00 OR MORE ORDER AT Dristan Tablets • with 100 Count LOCAL COLONIAL STORES with 36 Count with 8-oz. cup "CS" GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. THROUGH NOV. 11, 1967. se,«>**. s St. Joseph Aspirin D Parfait Dessert • Tel. 4291 v* 600 BONUS Congespirin Tablets D SP-1-67 ^c*P W HEMINGWAY, 8. C. with 4'/2-oz. Mum with l-lb. pkg. Blue Bonnet with 4 lb. Bag SCtc 1-M Gold Bond Stamps Spray Deodorant Q Soft Margarine D Rome Apples Q I) « David Ballard And Royal Ambassador & Friends Celebrate Miss Jordon R, E. Fraser Boys Participate With Train Ride Engaged To To Head - In Church Services It was quite a day for David Royal Ambassador Week is be­ Ballard and his friends last Wed­ Women's News Section ing observed November 5-11 and nesday afternoon when they Mr. Hull Lakewood Baptist Church is one gathered at David's grandparents' Ribbon Club of the many Baptist churches home for a birthday celebration. The Georgetown Times whose young boys arc participat­ I I Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jordan The group played outside until Robert E. Fraser has been elect­ ing in the regular services as announce the engagement of their I-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 ed president of the Ribbon Club well as other special activities everyone had arrived and then daughter. Miss Charlotte Anne they went for a ride on the His­ for the coming year. He succeeds this week. Jordan and Mr. Gordon Crait! Wright Skinner. Jr. as head of Clifton Hardee is director of toric Tour Train. David was cel­ Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gor­ ebrating his fourth birthday and the dance group. the RA group at Lakewood which don Hull of Jamestown, Rhode Other officers elected at a busi­ Includes about twenty-five boys this .seemed lo be a highlight of Island. the day for him. ness meeting of tht- club held ranging In age from 9 to 14 years. Miss Jordan was graduated Saturday evening were secretary. Assisting him as leaders are After an exciting and enjoy­ from Williamsburg High School Mrs. Larry Holliday. and board Francis Patterson, Charlie Brit­ able train ride, thc group return­ and is employed by Rosemary members, Mrs. James Doyle. Mis. ton. Jimmy Elliott, and Calvin ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amusement Company in An­ Meg Taylor Gene Seitter. Joe E. Shaw, and Fox well. 0 Lee C. Ballard, Jr. where re­ drews. Linen Shower M. T. Williams. Serving as ex-of- During the regular Sunday freshments of cake and ice cream ficio members of the board will morning service on November f», were served. Mr. Hull was graduated from be Mr. Skinner and Mrs. Rufti.-- the boys presented u brief RA St. Andrews High School in Bai- Celebrates Given For Bourne, the present secretary. program and they were in charge Opening gifts was just as excit­ rington, Rhode Island and is sta­ The members met al the of the Wednesday evening prayer ing for his friends as it was for Georgetown Country Club for the service. Open house for the boys' David and balloons and candy tioned on the USS Hunley in annual November meeting. Serv­ parents was held on Tuesday treats topped off the afternoon Charleston. Birthday Miss Doggette ing as host couple for the eve­ evening at the church and many fun for the party celebrants. A summer wedding has been ning were Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. After being delayed for a week, other activities have been plan­ David's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pre-nuptial events continue for Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas planned by the couple. Meg Taylor celebrated her fourth ned for the group during this Lee C. Ballard, HI. Miss Ellen Cecilia Doggette, who P. Davis. birthday on Monday morning special week. will be married on November 11 Following the meeting, the with a party and twenty-three 1 to Mr. John Wayne Cooper. Miss friends. members and guests enjoyed a Doggette is the daughter of Mr. social hour with dancing. The Birth Announcement Due to the Halloween activities, and Mrs. Wilbur C. Doggette and club had been decorated for the "Notes Of Interest" her party was postponed from the groom-to-be is the son of party in a harvest motif with Mr. and Mrs. John Goings an­ October :i0 until Saturday, No­ Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene colors of yellow and bronze. nounce the birth of a daughter, vember 4. bUl thi.s did not work Cooper. Guests for the evening were Sharon Lee on October 29 at thc out for the little honor guest was A lovely linen shower was giv­ Georgetown County Memorial Mrs. Cornelia Miller is attend­ Mr. anil Mrs. Marvin Rogerson Margaret Cooper, daughter of Mr. sick, so the parly was postponed en in honor of Miss Doggette on and Miss Kay McCormac ol Hospital. ing the fall meeting of the South and Mrs. Cooper also of George­ again until Monday. Thursday evening by Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Goings is the former Miss Carolina Group of the National Charleston and Stone Miller of town. Barnhill. Mrs. Oscar Bourne, and Greenville. Frances Elizabeth Clark. Association of Bank-Women, Inc. Finally, the day arrived and it Mrs. J. B. Tompkins. in Batesburg. She is assistant couldn't have been more enjoy­ Mrs. Tompkins' home was chos­ able. Tt was a real treat just to I cashier al the South Carolina Na­ Mrs. C. V. Steinhart attended en as the setting for the even' tional Bank in Georgetown. have her friends there but five the S. C. Business Education Con­ little kittens made it a day long and when Miss Doggette arrived Musical Heritage Program ference at Winthrop College last to be remembered by Meg and for the occasion she was pinned week. The theme of the program her friends. with a corsage of pink sasanquas. Mr. and Mrs. P. C McClary. Jr was "New Trends in Office Prac­ Guests were invited into the and Mr. and Mis. Henry P. Moore tice" and P. L. Agnew of New- The party was held indoors due dining room for refreshments. Presented For Colonial Dames have returned from a banquet of York University was guest speak­ to the cold weather, but this The table was centered with a the Governor's Achievement Pro­ er. didn't seem to bother them any b e a u t i f ui fruit arrangement Mrs. L. F. Rhem. First Vice- at the Darlington Motel Res­ gram for Conservation at Poinsett and Meg's toys proved to be the hanked in red berries, resembling President of Kingstree. presided taurant. Hotel in Greenville. Awards were ideal entertainment for indoor ' a doll. A white crocheted cloth at the October meeting of the Pec Hostesses for the meeting were given at thc program, sponsored Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bazen and playing. | was used on the table. Dee Chapter Colonial Dames Mesdames W. E. Dargan, J. J. by the S. C. Wildlife Federation son and Mr. and Mrs. McRoy After the refreshment period. XVIII Century held last Tuesday James, N. C. Murphy. Malcolm * Club. Skipper and son visited Mr. and Refreshments were served artd Davis and Miss E. Campbell. Mrs. Wilbur Graves in Lake City then each little guests was'pre­ Miss Doggette opened and admir­ • on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graves sented a party whistle. Gift open­ ed her gifts which had been' Handmade Items Members were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barron and recently made Direct Distributor ing time was not only enjoyable placed on a card table near her. Mrs. J. T. Hooker, president, and children. Vereen, Bo, and Mary with the Amway Corporation. for Meg but her friends who as­ chair. The hostesses remembered- Go On Sale Saturday the new members were Mrs. G. Gin of Fort Mill spent the week­ sisted in unwrapping the birth­ her with an electric blanket. A. Kalber of Hartsville. Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. P. C; Mc­ day remembrances. Wayne Gamble of Lane, Mrs. L. Clary, Jr. Also visiting here dur­ Mr. and Mrs. William G. An­ At Methodist Bazaar derson visited their daughter Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Calhoun of Clio and Mis--. ing the weekend was Mrs. P. C. Handmade Christmas Charlotte Hodges of Marion. McClary, III of Florence. Miss Margie Lou Anderson in At­ Charles T. Taylor, presented her A variety oi handmade items. lanta last weekend. Mr. Billy with a new tricycle and this was Ornaments Displayed baked goods, and Christmas dec- Mrs. J. D. Rhem of Georgetown Murdock accompanied them to orations will be on sale in the old gave an informative sketch of the object of play until the young MRS. CLAYTON WILLIAM COGGINS Dr. and Mrs. John A. Joseph see Miss Anderson, who is at­ folks had to leave for home. Maloney buliding. next door to American Heritage in Music, be­ attended a meeting of the Ameri­ tending the Career Academy as a For Club Members the Western Auto, on Saturday. ginning prior to the 1700's. She can Dental Association In Wash­ medical assistant. They also vis­ The Winyah Garden Club was The Women of Herbert Memo­ introduced Mrs. James W. For­ ington, D. C. October 28-31. ited Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Keys of Dinner Party Given Miss Wanda Johnson treated to a delightful Christmas rial Methodist Church are spon­ rester of Georgetown, accompan­ Lilbern, Ga. Miss Anderson is re­ preview at the November meet­ soring their annual Christmas ied by Mrs. Rhem at the piano, siding with Mrs. Anthony Dinos ing. Mrs. Julia Carraway had a Bazaar and sale hours are from who sang the following numbers, Miss Margaret Tompkins ol while attending the Career Acad­ Sunday In Honor illustrative of our varied musical Richmond, Virginia will be vis­ beautiful display of her artistic 9 A. M. until 1 P. M. emy. decorations for Christmas, all of heritage: iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marries Mr. Coggins Mrs. E. E. Swann. Sr.. Mrs. R Of Mrs. Liechty which she had made. J. B. Tompkins during the week­ J. Ferdon, Jr., and Mrs. Larry Scotland—"Loch Lomond" and end. Gregory DiBiase. a sophomore A lovely dinner parly was giv­ The marriage of Miss Wanda gift of the employees of Dan Everything from acorns to Layne are in charge of the ba­ "Coming Through the Rye": at the University of South Caro­ en' in" honor of Mrs. Dorothy Lee Johnson of Greenville attd River Cotton Cbmpany. - - hair-clips was" used in the making zaar this yrftr. I England -—"Oh Dear What Can the Mr. Clayton William Coggins also Miss Connie Johnson, sister it Matter Be": Ireland—"Believe t Visiting Mrs. Rhoda S. Barri­ lina, spent the weekend with his Liechty of California on Sunday. of these original ornaments and of Greenville was solemnized on the bride was maid of honor. She ! Me If All Those Endearing Young neau over thc weekend were Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Di­ November 5 by Mr. and Mrs. R. she explained how each one was Saturday, the fourth of Novem­ wore a floor length dress of ice Charms"; Holland—"Prayer of and Mrs. Thomas B. Barrineau, Biase. Also home from the Uni­ W. Hill, Jr. made. James S. Bass, III ber. cream brocade taffeta, styled a- Thanksgiving"; Spain—"Serene Is Jr. and Betsy of Winnsboro and versity were Nicky Joseph and The Hills chose their home as long empire lines. The bodice Mrs. Carraway was modeling a the Night". Miss Rosalie Barrineau of Mon­ Philip Assey. The Reverend Clyde W. Allen the setting for the event honor­ was fashioned with a scalloped charming Christmas dress, with Serves Aboard Ship roe, North Carolina. and The Reverend Cullen E. ing his sister and about 30 mem­ neckline and long bell sleeves. poinsettia pattern, also of he- Mrs. Forrester concluded with bers of the family were present. Crook officiated at the ceremony two numbers by America's first Charles King, a senior al The at seven o'clock in the evening at Floating panels of illusion formed own design. At the conclusion of Off South Vietnam Citadel, was among those receiv­ the brush train. She wore a her program, she presented each c o m p o s e r: Frances Hopkins— Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Morris are Attending f r o ra Winnsboro Welcome Baptist Chureh in James Sinclair Bass III, son of ing his ring at the Ring Hop on matching headpiece and carried a member with a matchbox, attrac­ "Beneath a Weeping Willow home on a IS day leave from New were Mr. and Mrs. William Estes. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bass Jr. of Tree" and "My Days Have Been London, Connecticut, where M'\ Friday night. Jr.: from Columbia were Mr. The bride is the daughter of long stemmed yellow rose. tively decorated with a Christ­ mas tree. Georgetown, is presently serving So Wondrous Free". Morris has completed a two Jessie Skinner, Jr. and son, Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee John­ Bridemaids were Miss Dianna aboard the Hospital Ship USS months Basic Enlisted Submarine Johnson, sister of the bride, Mr. Among the guests visiting Rev. nis. son of Greenville and formerly of Artistic flower arrangement* REPOSE off the coast of South Mrs. William Henry Hodges, School. They will return to Charles Coggins. sister-in-law of and Mrs. Ray Austin during the Georgetown and Andrews. Th" were judged by the members. Vietnam. Heraldry chairman of Kingstree, Charleston on N o v e in b e r 21 Others were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the groom of Greenville, Mrs weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ groom is the son of Mr. Odell Firsrt place went to Mrs. R. E. gave a talk on Heraldry. She ad­ where he will be serving aboard i ry Hill and children. Mrs. Pearl Maxie Fortune, sister of Ihe thur Tompkins of Tabor City, Coggins and the late Mrs. Cog­ Clark; second to Mrs. E. P. Guer­ Mr. Bass entered the Navy In vised members how to secure the U. S. S. Trumpet Fish 42ft. I Mobley and family and five chil­ pi-oom of Greenville. Miss Susan North Carolina. gins also of Greenville. ard and third to Mrs. Lucia Fox­ May of this year and took his Re­ reliably and accurately their Mrs. Morris is the former Mis*- i dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Jr. Smith, and Miss Patricia Mc- cruit training at the Great Lakef Coats of Arm, explained heraldic A program Of wedding mu*lc Whorter, both of Greenville. worth. Mrs. A. T. Davis had as ;: was rendered Mrs. r,]o\'d Kelly, horticultural exhibit, a beautiful Naval training center near Chica­ terms, and suggested a list of organist, and Miss Frances Walk­ Their drewpn and headoieeef golden t hr\ santhenium. go. 111., where he learned such books for reference. er, soloist. were similar to the honor attend • things as Fire fighting proce­ The meeting was held at the dures, Naval Orientation. Leader­ Alter singing of "Auld Lang rant's and thev carried single Syne", the meeting adjourned lo The bride chose for her wed­ long stemmed yellow roses. home of Miss Ida Calhoun, host­ ship and basic Seamanship. ding a formal gown of peau de ess, with Mrs. J. A. Cutts as co- meet again iu January. A lunch­ soie satin, delicately appliqued Mr. Ch-'-les Coggins »•« hi* hostess. Refrehments were served Upon completion of Recruit eon followed the meeting. with Chantillv lace on the bodies broth e r's best man. U»her. at the close of the meeting. Training. Mr. Bass came home on and skirt. The gown, designed groom«men wwe M>\ Dannv F-r- two weeks leave. While on leave with a scalloped neckline and ins. Mr. David Faulkner, and Mi- he was married to the former YARD OF MONTH Miss Marilyn Woody of Tifton, bell sleeves, was enhanced with Andrew long all of Greenville The Yard of the Month award R sleeveless coat which dipped In -nd Mr. Jerry Simpson of An­ Birth Announcement Ga. who now makes her home 1 ! here in Georgetown while he i- was presented to Mr. and Mrs. the hack and was gathered at th' derson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bak­ waistline to form the ehanel away. She teaches at Winyah A- Harry L. Parker of 1908 South Is­ length train. Her three tiered, Tmmediatelv following th* cer­ er announce the birth of a daugh­ eariemy. land Road. Thi.s award is given floor length veil of silk illusion, emony, the guests were invited I' ter, Melissa Gayle en November by the Maryville Garden Club to edged in lace, flowed from a lace the recmtioil held in the Church 2 at the Georgetown County Me­ Mr. Bass is a graduate of Win- residents in the Maryville area cap and she carried a large bou­ Social Hall. The bride's moth'"- morial Hospital. yah High School and since grad­ to inspire beautification of yards * quet of yellow sweetheart roses received in a floor length (Ires- Mrs. Baker is the former Miss uation has attended Junior Col- and in turn make a more attrac­ and an orchid on a white Bible, a of jade green brocade with B Gaynell Davis. i lege iu Milledgeville. Georgia. tive communitv. seooned neckline and wrist length sleeves. Donee Highlights Mrs. C"trsins was graduated from Carolina High School aw* Draughan'"- Business College. Sh< Sixteenth Birthday i« employed by Dan River Cotton Company. For Mary Quinn Mr. Coggins was graduated A Saturday night dance, made from Parker High School and i- iur,t to order for a group of birth­ lerving with Ihe United State day celebrants, and plenty of re­ Maw as Petty Officer (Radio-' freshments provided about fortv- man). five teenagers with all the fun they wanted last Saturday eve­ They will make their home on ning. Holly Drive, Brunswick, Georgia. Mary Quinn was celebrating her sixteenth birthday so she in­ Church Of God vited a group of her friends over to join in the celebration. Women To Hcve l * A stereo with the latest hit rec­ ords was all the planned entei - Christmas Bazaar lainment they needed and il proved to be a fun-paeked eve­ The ladies of the Chureh of ning of dancing, chatting, and God on Highmarket Street are listening to the tunes. sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Friday, November 17. The dining table was centered with a lovely fruit arrangement The bazaar, which will feature and refreshments were arranged a variety of handmade items, will la such a way that the guests be open from 9 until 6 and will could help themselves at any be held in the Church Auxil­ time. iary Building on Highmarket Street. During the party hours. Mary TOP -SCOUT AWARD—Cliff Williams, a member of Troop 392, recently received the Eagle opened her birthday remem­ A barbecue dinner will be GARDEN BEAUTY—It's bulb planting time! Flower bulbs are so easy to plant. For tulips, brances and thanked each guest served on this day also and serv­ Scout award during a service at First Baptist Church. Left to right are Dr. and Mrs. C. Lide hyacinths and daffodils, just make a hole six inches deep, drop in the bulb, water and wait for taking part in her happy ot> ing will begin at 11:30 A. M. Williams. Cliff and Scoutmaster Vernon Collins. Some 30 boys have made Eagle Scout for glorious color next spring. They can add a festive note to your garden, a full ten weeks cation. She is the daughter of Dr. Tickets are not on sale and plates of magnificent color can be had from Holland bulbs. and Mrs. Robert E. Quinn. may be picked up at the church. during the history of Troop 392 sponsored by the Presbyterian Church.

03-&1& HEARTY 8. -/" we care VIGOROUS OUR OWN TEA MILD AND MELLOW ^ Vi-Vo Pkg. 65c EIGHT O'CLOCK A&P EVAPORATED MILK 1-LB. BAG afi<> 3-LB. BAG c c 3 > 49 .1 what kind of 49* 145 " SPECIALLY BLENDED VACUUM 97% CAFFErN FREE A&P VACUUM PACKED cofleemaker A&P COFFEE COFFEE GUARANTEED 1-Lb. REGULAR TO PLEASE Can OR do you use? YOU! 79 DRIP I PRICES IN THIS AD . , 2*»L39 >, EFF. THRU SAT. —•*•>,<• | rt NOV. 11th ' •o PlqyorlulJdne Parker Baked Foods! • •t 3 | JANE PARKER - REGULAR or RIPPLED I | 10-O2 Pkg. u otato Chips ••- ! t/i k • JANE PARKER • POPPY SEED VIENNA OR • JANE PARKER - DESSERT VALUE! o H W Wheat Sandwich I-Lb. BANANA NUT § 14-Oz. Loaves c o Pkg. w j a I BREAD LOAF CAKE P 39 45 *l JANE PARKER PEACH jtsme Wonderful Cake, PINEAPPLE Sasie Low Price As Last Year! It really doesn't matter. xx:"x vr'. Any coffeemaker can give you a good cup of coffee, PIES providing you use a fine fresh coffee 1-Lb. Free Baskets Of Groceries 8-Oz. that is ground exactly right for your coffeemaker. Pkg. • 39 Given Away

• We've always known that the correct grind JANE PARKER Register Thurs. From 6:30 To 8:30 p. m. ONLY is important to coffee flavor. ORANGE d CHIFFON CAKES Drawing Held At 8:30 p. m. That's why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding. 1-Lb. 1 Oz. Pkg. That's why we don't have just one or two grinds 49c You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win but seven different grinds... to fit any coffeemaker, IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST! A&P CONCENTRATED, SWEETENED including electric percolators, of course, (Ask for medium-fine grind for electrics). GRAPE 6-Oz. 12-Oz. Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for us Cans Can and a little extra time for you. JUICE (It takes 15 seconds to grind a pound). / GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE V, Chocolate • Vanilla • Strawberry • Neapolitan • Choc. Twirl Niblet's Corn xt%: 29C

• But what a difference in flavor LeSueur Peas 2 »*£ 69c ICE 0z those few seconds make. White Shoe Peg Corn 2 P°kg 69c (J(aivei\:.".. MILK Broccoli Spears • Pkgs. *m MARVEL ice 1-GAL You know, there's only one reason we insist Morton's Pie Shells 3JgJl .00 MORTON'S APPLE OR COCOANUT CTN I on selling custom-ground bean coffees... I-Lb. 4 FRUIT PIES 3 Oz. Pkg:s89 c t WE CARE. Morton's Macaroni & Cheese 2P°k°2- 39c r 39 «1 • COLLARD z • MUSTARD 10-Oz. OC*» 20-O -OC« Pkgs. __QG Pkgs. ,£QC COPYRIGHT © 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. J0* DIXIE GARDEN GREENS• TURNIP 2

: GUY LEE, Manager 3 Sony Portable TV Sets f One TV Each Thurs., Nov. 9-23 And Dec. 7th. I CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO 2 ELECTRIC KNIVES -- 2 BROILER GRILLS To Be Given Away November 16 & 30th.

Shop A & P In Georgetown 100-LOAVES JANE PARKER BREAD Register For Free Prizes Free Daily Thru Nov. 18 t One Loaf To Each Of The First 100 Customers Passing Through The Checkouts TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Daily Nov. 8 Thru Saturday Nov. 18. No Obligation—SHOP EARLY!

tf.

Seafood 80NELESS BONELESS CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF 1-Lb. BOTTOM TOP FLOUNDER Pkg. 49c ROUND ROUND CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PRICES IN 14-Oz. • LB. THIS AD FISH FILLETS Pkg. 49c EFF. THRU. • LB. CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN 4 SAT., NOV. 11 SHRIMP n 40z QQ "SUPER-RIGHT'.' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF COCKTAIL 0 "" OOC CUBED ROUND STEAKS Lb. 95 c ALLGOOD SMOKED FLAVORED-SLICED I TO 4 LB. AVG. PKG. QUARTER LOIN-SLICED INTO "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF PORK CHOPS u 59c Lb. BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS 79 c ^"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY BACON WHOLE HOG ,Lb Pkg. l-LB. SAUSAGE 55 GROUND BEEF VALUE PRICED! PKG. SULTANA BRAND FROZEN BACON END SLICES PS 35c 49° Per Lb. c VALUE PRICED! 2-LB. SEASONING BACONS 19c PKG. MEAT POT PIES 45 9? • BEEF VIRGINTA COUNTRY FARM BRAND - DRY CURED - PEPPER COATED • CHICKEN 10 TO 14 LB. AVG. • TURKEY 4 • 63 HONEYSUCKLE BRAND WHOLE or HALF . TURKEY ROAST 2 Lb. 8- $ VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM BRAND Oz. Pkg. ONE-FIFTH Lb WITH GRAVY HAM SLICED 7fc) 3'

• ANN PAGt BRAND Ann Paae Foods! 1 Lb, 8 3 ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY KID'S LOV'EM! FLORIDA JUICY Pancake Cr Waffle Syrup Or. Bot 9c • ANN PAGE BRAND J A Crabapple Jelly 125?77 Oi c w~^~^~"^^S • ANN PAGE - REALLY FINE ^ «K PEANUT

Qt. Jar MAYONNAISE 55c Jgi \x'>. BUnER A&P DESSERT TOPPING MIX Smooth PEANUT whip SMOOTH WHIP 1-Lb. [BUTTER] 8-Oz. Bottle 4-Oz Pkg. GRAPEFRUIT 35c \ / IT *i*\ 5.49° Gala Savings on Fine Groceries! * * FIRM, RIPE, GOLDEN A&P INSTANT RICE . 35c . 59

• IONA BRAND CUT • A&P "IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST" BANANAS 2 . 25' I5U Ot. l-Qt. 14- Cons PINEAPPLE llllAr GREEN BEANS 2 Oz Can I 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUIbL 25c IDEAL FOR SALADS! • A&P BRAND SALTED SUNSHINE BRAND - STACK PACK t ., VACUUM 14-Oz. 10-Oz. DANJOU PEARS 19 VIRGINIA PEANUTS PACKED Can 55c HI-HO CRACKERS Pkg. 27c •v • U. S. NO. ONE - ALL PURPOSE - RUSSET [ASTERN GROWN 3 LK W TH 0PlN Bag WITH "I ft #13 WITH APPLES RED DELICIOUS 39c ROASTWELL nu„ m.'i ** #'* ' a»0«. Tf\ IVER f Un COVE" lARGt For ONLY C ONLY c POTATOES 10^ 59c AVOCADOS SIZE 35c ROASTERS *LY I V $|63 z s2o9"r*/9 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! GOLDEN RISE BRAND SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

5-CT. PKGS.

•& ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS - ROYAL CHASE & SANBORN CHASE & SANBORN VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIBBY VIENNA LIBBY BRAND LIBBY BRAND INSTANT CRISCO SASUSAGE POTTED MEAT CORNED DEEF INSTANT COFFEE ROYAL COFFEE GELATINS PUDDING 4-Oz. 3 z an ™ | _ • y X Can $ | 57 5 2 Can 27 £^ coS" ^f I ( 59 52 *1.37 1 ts. 41c 3 pkg? ' j|C iOt rC^CC Tlie daytime station rate for 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 calls beyond 468 miles has also been lowered. The maximum for General Telephone Announces a coast-to-coasit call drops from Adlmirat $2.00 to $1 75 for the first three minutes. The new daytime station rates apply from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 ATTENTION! Lower Long Distance Calls p. m., Monday through Friday. Need Your Carpers or Rugs Cleaned COLOR TV SALE The maximum rate for daytime A reduction of certain inter­ first time. $1.50. person-to-person calls' is reduced In A Hurry? state long distance rates wont from $3.50 to $2.85 for a three- CALL (§ Rates for the evening period A late night reduction feature?, minute person-to-person call. into effect November 1 for tele­ also have been cut. The new eve­ a 75-cent maximum for the first CRIBB'S DURACLEAN SERVICE phone customers, it was announc­ ning period begins an hour earli­ three minutes of a cross-country The time periods refer to the ed today by General Telephone. er, running from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. call placed between midnight and local time where the call is orig­ Phone 546-7243 The reduction includes station- Rate for the maximum distance 7:00 a. m. This rate will applv inated. Rate reductions apply to Fast Service — Guaranteed — Reasonable Cost to-staition and person-to-person will be $1.25 for the first three seven days a week for a station interstate calls, and do not in­ calls placed to areas outside the minutes of a station call, as com­ call made from a residence or clude Federal excise tax or over­ tfc state. It represents the 22nd ma­ pared with the former rate of business telephone. time charges. jor reduction since coast-to-coast Local rates will not be affected. service began in 1915, and the seventh in the last 5'/, years. Three benefits will accrue to 7) telephone users: 1) lower charges on many calls, 2) longer time pe­ He's there-the man from SCN riods and added days when low rates apply, and 3) a new "mid­ night to 7:00 a. m." late night Ask him about rate with a 75-cent maximum for MAIL COUPON NOW / the first three minutes within the continental United States. an \ During the night rate period, no station-to-station call now This Coupon Worth ! costs more than $1.00 for the first three minutes. This rate is ef­ S CIN fective from 7:00 p. m. until 7:00 a. m. Mondays through Fridays, $1 noo and all day Saturdays and Sun­ days. The nighit rate is also in effect all day on Thanksgiving, auto loan 10 Christmas, New Year's Day, July 4th and Labor Day. The latter TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF $.599.00 Up two holidays are included for thc for A WIG FROM a a a Melvin C. Howard Mm Cw MM MmtTOMm i Of Warsaw Area people 100% Human Hair 26,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER $on95 Died Saturday Fully Guaranteed MAPLE — WALNUT or MAHOGANY ANDREWS — Melvin Clarence 39 —AND— Howard of the Warsaw Section on-the-move UP near Andrews died at his home Saturday afternoon after several get one quick- n-easy! Mark Shade Here BEST FREEZER BUYS years of declining health and a serious illness of several months. Jet Black Q Off Black • Mixed Gray 5-yr. parts and labor guar- Funeral services were held • antee on freezing systems Monday afternoon in the Piney Dark Auburn • Dark Brown • Blonds without having to buy a Forest Baptist Church. Officiating • were Rev. Robert Smart and the I am enclosing Sample. Match Exactly service polity like on some Reverend Manning Cannon. Bur­ kSince • brands.—Also 5-yr. food loss ial followed in the Elim Metho­ 1834 dist Churchyard under the di­ SCN insurance Free. rection of the Mayer Funeral MAIL COUPON TO: Home. Mr. Howard, son of the late SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL George Howard and the late Mrs. DELUXE j Reliable Wholesale Wig Dist. 13 Cu. Ft. Mary Margaret Altman Howard, FREEZERS was born in Williamsburg Countv 15 Cu. Ft. • P. O. Box 1301 Florence, S. C. AT near Warsaw on November 1, 17 Cu. Ft. 1883. He spent all his life in the STRIPPED 900 Front Street 19 Cu. Ft. area in which he was born, and Main and Rosemary, Andrews DOWN was a farmer until his retirement. 307 Exchange Street Stop for your Admiral 21 Cu. Ft. His wife, Mrs. Minnie McConnell Quality Freezer today I PRICES Howard, died on October 18. 1964. Mr. Howard was a Baptist. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Helon Cumbee, and Miss Winyah Furniture Nellie Howard, both of Andrews RFD; a grandson; a sister, Mrs "LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME' Ola Howard of Andrews; and a number of nephews and nieces.

:@/g*^^i^ (puntry Clothes

A G. M. A. C. Financing M. I. C. Insurance ^at/^tc^sym(ma^M v"

1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE This is a sport coupe, two door hard top, 390 cu. in. i ' !> with cruisamatic transmission, power steering, radio This is a four door six with powerglide transmission. and heater. One owner and low mileage.

$2175.00 $1075.00 • • n 11

1963 CHEVROLET 1965 COMET Has eight cylinder engine, powerglide transmisson. One Four door sedan, extra clean. Low mileage. owner and extra clean. • $1295.00 born under a great sign $1095.00 ,.. the complete new costume look of Pendleton's city-country clothes! Shown: double breasted, back belted reefer coat in misty Westchester Herringbone Tweeds, pure wool, 8-18, 60.00... See "MISS AMERICA" In Our Showroom, Monday, Dec. 11 FOGEL'S WESTBROOK CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC Free Parking HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN

O NOTICE OF DISCHARGE THE GEORGETOWN (S..C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1067 5-fl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE OF DISCHARGE that the undersigned will make NOTICE Or FINAL DISCHARGE HELP Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a final accounting of the admin­ that the undersigned will make istration of the estate of the undersigned will file their Final Accounting as Executors of the a final accounting of the admin­ WANTED minor, Evelyn Johnson and istration of the estate of the apply to the Probate Court for Estate of Annie R. Tindall and at the same time, petition for their minor, Cephus Johnson, Jr. and HELP WANTED MALE—Career a final discharge as general apply to the Probate Court for guardian of the said minor's discharge as such Executors in opportunity with 60 year old the Probate Court for Georgetown a final discharge as general FOR SALE—9 foot Refrigerator PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! FOR RENT—Two bedroom house Life Insurance Company. Ex­ estate on November 14, 1967. on South Island Road. Corner lot. County on November 14, 1967. guardian of the said minor's in good condition. $35. Call 546- Brick veneer home in Kensing­ cellent opportunity for advance­ IDA TUCKER JOHNSON estate on November 14, 1967. CLASSIFIED ADS ton. 3 bedrooms, living-dining $45 monthly. Call 546-6035. ltc Burness L. Tindall 4202. ltp ment. Training pay $100 per week. General Guardian of the Ottie Tindall Tanner IDA TUCKER JOHNSON room, ceramic bath, Large panel­ minor 4c a Word—1st Insertion FOR RENT—Unfurnished garage For interview telephone Charles­ Executors General Guardian of the FOR SALE—Red 1966 SS Chevy ed den with sliding glass door, ton, S. C. 723-3672 or on Mon­ Evelyn Johnson 3c a Word—Each additional II, 275 hp engine. Four speed carport, paved drive, central apartment in desirable neighbor­ Georgetown, S. C. minor hood. Suitable for young couple. day and Tuesday call 546-7924 Georgetown S. C. October 17, 1967 4tc 11-9 Cephus Johnson, Jr. shift. Priced to sell, owner over­ heating and air conditioning. from 8:30 A. M. until 9:30 A. M. October 17, 1967 4tc 11-9 Insertion $40 per month. Phone 546-4693. Georgetown S. C. seas. Call 546-4091. 3tp 11-23 Price $14,800.00 2tc 11-9 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Call Myrtle Beach, 448-3703 tfc tfc October 17, 1967 4tc 11-9 DEADLINE—6 P. M. Tuesday FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the FOR RENT—5 room house, 602 SALES MANAGER undersigned will file her Final Six-room house ($6,500.00). Good FOR SALE — Store fixtures. 1 Immediate opening for a man NOTICE is hereby given that NOTICE TO CREDITORS location, corner lot, living room, walk-in cooler, 1 meat show case, Dawson St. Phone 546-7401. tic all persons indebted to the Accounting as Administratrix of capable of setting up and manag­ the Estate of Thomas R. Fulton, All persons indebted to the dining room, kitchen, three bed­ 1 frozen food box, 1 vegetable FOR RENT—Four room house, ing a District Office and sales Estate of Ellen M. Joyner, late Estate of Leon Sparkman, late of F O R rooms and bath, front porch, cooler. Can be seen at Deer's of Georgetown County, South and at the same, petition for her Maryville. $40 per month. Call organization for a Company sell­ discharge as such Administratrix the County of Georgetown, State central heating-2 yrs.old (No. 2 Store, Pawleys Island, S. C. 546-5615. tfc ing both life and hospitalization Carolina, will make payment of of South Carolina, will kindly fuel oil), large closets, kitchen 2tc 11-9 all such debts to the undersigned in the Probate Court for George­ insurance. town County on November 14, make payment to the undersigned, SALE cabinets and linen and storage FOR RENT — Two 3 bedroom and notice is further given to and all persons having claims m FOR SALE OR RENT — Large If you have experience, ability, 1967. cabinets. Phone 546-0419. tfc houses in Maryville, near school. and a sincere desire to assume all persons to whom said Estate against said estate will present brick veneer house on Penny­ Phone 546-4054 or 546-5409. tfc is indebted to file properly item­ Katie P. Fulton SALES AND RENTALS— Three managerial responsibilities, and Administratrix same, duly verified, to the un­ "OPPORTUNITY SHOP" royal Road. Living room, dining ized and verified claims against dersigned. jedroum house in Maryville room, family room, kitchen com­ FOR RENT—Small 5 room house, are acceptable for this position Georgetown, S. C. we will make company facilities said Estate with the undersigned. Julia D. Sparkman 31ose-out Bargains in odd-lot, priced to sell in a hurry. bination. Three bedrooms, two corner Hampton and Merriman HELEN J. COX October 16 1967 4tc 11-9 baths, carport, oil hot water heat­ Street. $30 per month. Phone 546- available to you immediately. Administratrix, Estate of freight damage and slightly Write P. O. Drawer 3637, Flor­ Administratrix CTA of the LEGAL NOTICE Leon Sparkman ihopworn items. On second Office for rent. er. Lot 220 x 525. Stable for three 6697. 4tc 11-9 Estate of Ellen M. Joyner r horses. ence, S. C. giving all qualifica­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A P. O. Box 418 floor. Go on up. Browse around. tions. A personal interview will 411 S. Morgan Ave. Three bedroom brick veneer M. P. FERRIS AGENCY FOR RENT — 1621 Highmarket that the undersigned intends to Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-23 Pick out what you want. ! Street. Five room house with en­ be arrangde. 3tc 11-16 Andrews, S. C. apply to the South Carolina Al­ iouse in Kensington. 1 Va baths. 111 ORANGE STREET Georgetown, S. C. WINYAH FURNITURE M. P. Ferris Agency GEORGETOWN, S. C. closed back porch. CaU 546-6414 coholic Beverage Control Com­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS or 546-6443. tfc TAKE ADVANTAGE of the op­ October 31, 1967 3tp 11-16 mission for a permit for the 111 Orange Street PHONE 546-5015 tfc portunity to sell the products of All person indebted to the P. O. Box 537 purpose of allowing possession or estate of Cecil Deas, late of DRYERS a multi-million dollar cosmetics NOTICE TO CREDITORS consumption of alcoholic liquors ! Georgetown, S. C. company. Openings for distrib­ Georgetown, South Carolina, will WORLD'S ONLY Phone 546-5015 tfc Clotheslines are for the birds! All persons having claims on premises listed below as re­ please make payment to the G. E. Clothes Dryers as low as Miscellaneous utors, saleswomen, Generous against the Estate of Belle Boone quired under the provisions of commissions. Modest investment undersigned, and all persons hav­ FREE WASHER FLOOR CARE $98.00. Griffith's 546-4194. tfc Higgins deceased, will present the Alcoholic Beverage Control ing claims against the said estate includes inventory, training and Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ Better tumble action of West­ Floor Care Headquarters: Vacuum BE A them duly attested, and all per­ will please present them duly and Carpet Sweepers by General FOR SALE—German Shepherd sales aids. Product line is back­ sons indebted to said Estate will cation No. 550. inghouse Front Loader Washer TUPPERWARE HOSTESS ed by million dollar advertising verified to the undersigned. Electric Hoover and Lewyt; also with all the shots. Low price. If Turn your spare evenings into make payment to the undersigned MICKEY'S PLACE Joseph Grant uses only about half as much you see it you'll buy it. To see, program. Auto necessary. For full soap as top loaders. This saving bags for vacuums. Griffith's 546- free Tupperware or beautiful % Morris D. Rosen, Esq., Attor­ Junior McKnight, Owner Administrator after 4:00, 510 Front St. ltp details, appointment, write Box ney, 45 Broad St., Charleston, r will pay for washer. 4194. tfc gifts. For information phone 546- 370. tfc 416 Orange Street /r P. O. Box 583 9808. 4tp 11-16 S. C. Georgetown, S. C. ltc Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-16 WINYAH FURNITURE ARE YOU PLANNING TO Marybelle H. Howe and BUILD?—We will gladly give you TURKEY SHOOTERS Wanted WANTED— Experienced profes­ Robert Knox Higgins TRESPASS NOTICE house plan books free ot charge, FOR Notice is hereby given that all NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE >j John come home. You can keep for American Legion Turkey sional seamstress. Apply Jayne's, Executrix and Executor order plans at cost and furnish persons are forbidden to enter, Notice is hereby given that the your shoes on. I just rented a Shoot every Friday at 4 P. M. at 316 North Kings Highway, Myrtle 3tc 11-23 free estimates. We can supply hunt, shoot, fish or in any man­ undersigned will make a final Glamorene Electric Rug Sham- RENT the Legion Fairgrounds. 6tc 12-14 Beach, S. C, phone 546-5524. everything from foundation to NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE ner trespass upon the lands accounting of the administration pooer for only $1 a day at WIN­ 2tp 11-16 roof. Georgetown Building Ma­ FOR RENT—One furnished two NOTICE is hereby given that known as Windsor Plantation in on the estate of S. T. Jordan, and YAH FURNITURE. ltc PARSONS DISPOSAL SERVICE terials, Inc., 1233 Front St. bedroom apartment with two full Twice A Week Pick Up the undersigned will file their Georgetown County, S. C. and apply to the Probate Court for A SOLID SELLING adjoining lands leased by me Final Discharge as executor of baths. Also two furnished, one Guaranteed Sanitary OPPORTUNITY Final Accounting as Administra­ DISHWASHERS bedroom apartments. Apply Phone 546-4890 tfc tor and Administratrix of the from West Virginia Pulp and said estate on November 27, 1967. BEST BUYS Don't be a dishwasher; Buy one! With A national organization Paper Company which have been Albert Jordan, Joseph's Lucky Dollar. Phone We have two openings, offering Estate of Grover C. Anderson, G.E. Dishwashers as low as $98.00. 546-5775. ltc FACTORY OUTLET MOBILE and at the same time, petition for duly posted according to law. Executor Griffith's, 546-4194. tfc the things you always wanted in Box 583 Carpet — Draperies HOME SALES a selling proposition: their discharge as such Adminis­ All trespassers will be prose­ FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for Conway, S. C, Rt. 1, Box 35-4D trator and Administratrix in the cuted to the full extent of the Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-23 Our direct buying from "World FOR SALE - - THREE BED­ Prospecting Program rent by the day, week, month. New and used mobile homes, Permanent location no lay-offs Probate Court for Georgetown law. Carpets", one of America's Big­ ROOM BRICK VENEER HOUSE Maid service, Telephones, free County on December 5, 1967. o IN MARYVILLE. PRICE VERY will accept cars, furniture or any Your own Business DR. H. C. TILLER 4tc 11-30 TRESPASS NOTICE gest carpet mills gives you parking — $10.00 to $15.00 per thing of value for down payment. CLEVELAND P. ANDERSON All hunting, fishing and other best buys in all kinds of REASONABLE. M. P. FERRIS A leading Company to repre­ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE week. Dial 546-4173 Prince George Approximately 25 units to choose sent VALERIA A. JOHNSON trespassing is prohibited on those carpet. AGENCY, 111 ORANGE STREET, Hotel. tfc Notice is hereby given that P. O. BOX 537. GEORGETOWN, from. We service all merchandise Organized training program Administrator and lands known as Belle Isle, Tran­ the undersigned will make a final quility and that portion of what S. C. CALL 546-5015. Jfc sold. Hours—10 A. M. — 6 P. M. Immediate earning while learn­ Administratrix accounting of the administration FOR RENT — One two-bedroom week days and 1 P. M. — 6 P. M. Georgetown, S. C. was formerly known as Rice house with garage. Alberta Pea­ ing of the Estate of J. M. Cagle and Our direct buying from Ameri­ FOR SALE — FIFTY ACRES OF on Sunday. Phone 347-3289. Selling experience desirable, but November 2, 1967 4tc- 11-30 Hope Plantation lying east of the ca's largest maker of custom cock. 546-6436. tfc apply to the Probate Court for South Island Road, in Georgetown LAND APPROXIMATELY FOUR FACTORY OUTLET WILL NOT not necessary. Our sales people Final Discharge as Executrix of draperies give you finest MILES WEST OF GEORGE­ FOR RENT — Unfurnished two BE UNDERSOLD. tfe earn over $500.00 monthly. Age is NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE County, S. C, said lands con­ quality, expertly made draper­ said estate on November 14, 1967. taining in the aggregate 700 TOWN. FARM IT NOW, DE­ bedroom house at Veterans Court. no factor. Write P. O. Drawer NOTICE is hereby given that Daisy E. Cagle ies at lowest price anywhere. VELOP IT LATER. A GOOD IN­ acres more or less. Said lands Trailer space available. Call 546- 363V, Florence, S. C. 3tc 11-16 the undersigned as Guardian of Executrix 4tc 11-9 VESTMENT IS BETTER THAN 5371 or 546-5869. tfc MOVING the Estates of Reita Annette have been duly posted according o Winyah Furniture A LIFETIME OF SAVING. M. LOCAL Smith, Michael Francis Smith NOTICE TO CREDITORS to law. P. FERRIS AGENCY, Itl FOR RENT — Two bedroom and Glen David Smith, will make All persons having claims W. A. JOHNSTONE PIANOS ORANGE STREET, P. O. BOX furnished duplex apartment. N. OR LEGAL final accounting of her guardian­ against the estate of Taft Tindall C. C. GRIMES, JR. 537, GEORGETOWN, S. C. CALL Litchfield Beach. Phone 237-4269 LONG DISTANCE ship and will apply to the Pro­ will please present the same duly Owner and Lessee 3tc 11-16 Famous Lowrey pianos now at 546-5015. tfc or contact at Big Top Texaco, tfc Irving's Piano Bar. Long term bate court for a final discharge verified to the undersigned, and CALL NOTICES as such guardian at 11:00 in the all persons indebted to said estate financing available. 922 From FOR SALE — Three bedroom FOR RENT — Five room house, NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE forenoon on the 5th day of De­ will please make payment to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Street. tfc house, 604 Loril St. 100% financ­ 2910 Highmarket. Freshly painted. JOYNER NOTICE TO CREDITORS undersigned. Ceramic Tile bath. Double garage. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cember, 1967. that on the 28th day of November, ing available. Call 546-9225 or TRANSFER CO. ANNA OWENS SMITH HOLDEN MAMIE A. TINDALL 546-4763. tfc $65 monthly. Couple preferred. flriat all persons holding claims 1967, the undersigned will apply Call 546-9077. tfc DAY PH. 546-9891 against the estate of Francis Guardian of the above named Executrix of estate of to the Probate Court of George­ TRADE IN YOUR Estates Taft Tindall town County for his discharge as FOR SALE — Four bedroom NIGHT PH. 546-9575 Ward Davis, late of Georgetown house, 2214 Cherry St. 100% fi­ We RENT — Floor sanders County, South Carolina, deceased, 431 Dawson Street 8 South Beech St. Administrator of the Estate of FURNITURE nancing available. Call 546-9225 edges and wax polishers — 4tp 11-.'50 are hereby required to present Georgetown, S. C. Andrews, S. C. 4tc 11-8 Frank W. Elliott, and at the same or 546-4763. tfc reasonable rates. Georgetown the same duly attested, and all Georgetown, S. C. time will file his Final Return November 7, 1967 3tp il-30 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE therein. And Ruilding Materials, Inc.. 1233 persons indebted to said Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR SALE—Well trained Walker Front St. tfc are hereby required to make pay­ SARVIS W. ELLIOTT, SR. Fox Dog. Will make deer dog. NOTICE OF FINAL. DISCHARGE that at eleven o'clock in the fore­ COOPER'S ment thereof to the undersigned noon on Tuesday, November 28, Administrator of the Estate \ APPLIANCES Few are registered. Price $25 to FOR RENT—4 room house. $35 at the offices of GRIMES & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Frank W. Elliott, deceased $30 each. Two to three years old. per month. Phone 546-5618. tfe that on the 28th day of Novem­ 1967, the undersigned John How­ Winyah Furniture is the place HINDS, Attorneys at Law, 604 ard Ranson, Administrator CTA R.F.D. No. 2, Box 93 E. H. Cline, Route 1, Cherry ville. Ready Mix Concrete Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. ber, 1967, the undersigned will Hemingway, S. C. 4tc 11-23 to get real money for your old N. C. Phone 435-9321. 4tc 11-9 FOR RENT—Unfurnished apmt. apply to the Probate Court of of the Estate of Ida B. Ranson, furniture when you buy new. RUSSEL E. DAVIS, JR. deceased, will file with the Pro­ 4 rooms. Outside entrance. Pri­ Executor of the estate of Georgetown County for her dis­ We sell you the quality furni­ FOR SALE — 1966 Oldsmobile. vate drive. Call Mrs. John T. BUILDING SAND charge as Executrix and Trustee bate Court for Georgetown Coun­ TRESPASS NOTICE ture you want at lowest prices. Power seats, steering and brakes. Frances Ward Davis, de­ ty his Final Return as such Ad­ Notice is hereby given that all Marsh, 2407 Highmarket. 546- ceased of Last Will and Testament of Hi Then we sell your old furniture Vinyl top. Beautiful car with D696. tfc GRAVEL Philip E. Assey, and at the same ministrator CTA and will, at the persons are forbidden to enter, for you. Come see how much many other extras. In excellent Georgetown, S. C. same time, apply for Letters hunt, shoot, fish, dump, or in October 31, 1967 3tc 11-16 time will file her Final Return you can get for your old condition. Sacrifice price $200 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT — MORTAR MIX therein. Dismissory. any manner trespass upon the furniture. under blue book. $2495. Original Air conditioned in summer, city JOHN HOWARD RANSON lands in Georgetown County, S. price over $4,000. 414 Glenwood water furnished. Also large lots, POUR & FINISH JOSEPHINE L. ASSEY C. known as Maryville Plantation. ART Executrix and Trustee of Administrator CTA of the BIGGER Street, Maryville. Phone 546-6088. concrete patios and fenced play Estate of Ida B. Ranson, deceased All trespassers will be prosecuted 2tc 11-2 ireas on Fogel Street, South Island SUPPLIES Last Will and Testament to the full extent of the law. CARPORTS and of Philip E. Assey 4tc 11-23 TRADE-INS Road. Call C. D. Marsh at Bus Typewriters, Adding Machines MARYVILLE PLANTATION FOR SALE Terminal or Mrs. B. A. Graham, 1013 Front Street TRESPASS NOTICE Winyah Furniture can offer DRIVEWAYS New - Used Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-23 FIDELITY, PHILADELPHIA you bigger trade-ins for your 3 Bedroom Home 659-2767, Turbeville or 390-4372, Sam's Office Supply Notice is hereby given that all TRUST COMPANY, Trustees Near Maryville School.. Olarta, Collect. $16 weekly. tfc persons are forbidden to trespass <& old appliances and TV's be­ CALL 546-7030 ART CLASSES T. W. Woodward, Agent cause we recondition old TV's Central heat, garage, large lot WINYAH MOBILE HOME 124 N. Fraser St. FOR CHILDREN upon the lands known as Rich­ IStc 2-29 and appliances for best resale. COURTS Or 546-6912 Phone 546-4188 tfc CALL ROBERT FRASER mond Plantation, which have been Attractive Building Lots 546-4450 duly posted according to law. TRESPASS NOTICE In South Bay Area FOR RENT — Three bedroom tfc AFTER 4 P. M. All trespassers will be prose­ Notice is hereby given that all WINYAH cuted to the full extent of the law. In Maryville house with all conveniences. Britt FOR ALL YOUR tfc persons are forbidden to enter, FURNITURE Street, near school. Call Mrs. E. RICHMOND PLANTATION hunt, shoot, fish on in any man­ Pawleys Beach House W. Britt, 546-7531. tfc INSURANCE C. C. Grimes, Jr., Agent ner trespass upon the lands of On 50x xllO ft. lot Lulhi's GREENWARE SALE! 3tc 11-9 the undersigned in Georgetown 2 apartments in house DIRT HAULING NEEDS ... County, S. C. which have been FOR SALE — 1958 International Washing Machine CITATION OF LETTERS duly posted according to law. All Pickup. Good condition. $200. Call FILL. TOP SOIL 20 PER CENT OFF OF ADMINISTRATION trespassers will be prosecuted to 3 Bedroom'Brick Home STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 546-7860. tfc With Large Acreage LAND DISKING Repairs the full extent of the law. YARD GRADING OCTOHER 16th - 31st County of Georgetown In Sampit Section We Repair All Makes KENSINGTON PLANTATION 0 FOR SALE — Three -oedroom BUSH HOG WORK BY H. S. Clardy, Probate Judge: O. L. BRUORTON REAL ESTATE WHEREAS, C. L. Shull made W. D. Bourne, Agent 3tc 11-16 home near Maryville School. Corner Front & Fraser All Kinds Of Automatic Washing ARTS & CRAFTS BACK HOE WORK suit to me to grant him Letters of Central heat, garage, large lot, Phone 546-6660 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Ditches, Septic Tanks, Etc. CERAMIC SHOP Adminstration of the Estate and FHA or conventional financing. Machines Notice is hereby given that O. L. Bruorton Real Estate, FOR SALE No Job too large or too small CONSULT effects of William James Green, All Work Guaranteed Upstairs Sr. the undersigned will make a final corner of Front and Fraser St. CONWAY HIGHWAY CONTACT FREEMAN & JOHNSON accounting as Committee of the Phone 546-6660. 2tc 11-9 LARGE BRICK VENEER HOUSE, James W. Harrelson Phone 546-9326 Farmers Exchange THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to PHONE 546-5156 cite and admonish all and singu­ estate of Cecil Deas, non com­ CONTAINS LIVING ROOM, Phone 546-6410 ti. pos Mentis, and apply to the FOR SALE—Hotpoint full size, DINING ROOM, FAMILY Make Your Own. . . lar the Kindred and Creditors of ' tfc • Christmas Gifts the said William James Green, Probate Court for a final dis­ electric range. $50. Call Ruble Oil ROOM - KITCHEN COMBINA­ charge as Committee of said Company, 546-9231, tfc TION, UTILITY ROOM, FOUR For Repair On • Birthday Gifts Sr. deceased, that thye be and ap­ '* NOTICE • Objects of Art For Your pear before me, in the Court of estate on November 13 1967. BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF. Georgetown's most complete Lawn Mowen or Joseph Grant LARGE FRONT PORCH AND Home Probate, to be held at George­ GIFTS FOR No fishing at Mans­ town, S. C. on November 14, 1967 Committee for Cecil Deas 3-CAR GARAGE. LOT 100 X 300. Garden Center Outboard Motors or Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-9 THE HOME WORKSHOP. LANDSCAPED field Plantation. For Further Information next, after .publication hereof, at FRONT YARD. PLENTY OF PARSONS NURSERY For Parts and Service PHONE 546-7594 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show Fine and unusual gifts for the cause, if any they have, why the LEE C. BALLARD, HI GARDEN SPACE TO THE REAR. Bring Them To home need not be expensive. M. P. FERRIS AGENCY # Fertilisers Mrs. R. L Montgom­ said Administration should not At S46-6486 Visit our new gift shop and 111 ORANGE STREET • Insecticides be granted. • Fabricate f> Repair see what we mean. Hills Auto Parts P. O. BOX 537 • Redwood Planters ery, Owner. HOME IMPROVEMENTS GIVEN under my hand this • Welding GEORGETOWN, S. C. 0 Pottery Ml North Fraser Street 27th day of October • Portable Welding Available Winyah Furniture CALL 546-4890 W. W. Hane, Agent BUILDING—REMODELING Anno Domini 1967. Ornamental Iron Works FOR SALE tfe H. S. Clardy tfe etc n-16 PAINTING—REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES FOR SALE—Cement block house HOME AND BUSINESS SITE Judge of Probate 2tp 119- G on Browns Ferry Road. One acre COMBINATION. IDEAL FOR FREE ESTIMATE of land. Two bedrooms, living FLORIST SHOP GIFT SHOP, CALL room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath. OR ANTIQUE SHOP. 60 FEET WILLIAM K. HARDEE Contact Joseph A. Thomas, 546- ON U. S. HIGHWAY 17. AT­ CAGLE BROTHERS LAND CLEARING PACC Equipment Co., IS YOUR HOME COLD? 4470 or M. P. Ferris Agency, 111 TRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM. SERVICE Inc. Phone 546-5409 Orange Street, Georgetown, or BRICK VENEER HOME FAC­ Insulate The Hagan Way! call 546-5015. tfc ING STREET TO REAR. THERE 546-7521 tfe IS AT PRESENT NO ANTIQUE For Clearing, Grading, Excavation, Ponds, and Roads DAY OR NIGHT SHOP IN GEORGETOWN. WHAT For Free Estimates Call FOR SALE — One mule. Will "No Job Too Large Or Too Small" For work anywhere. Will trade for COULD BE BETTER THAN A HILLIARD ELECTRIC CO. Write: Doster Work-Dragline Work cow or hogs. Phone 546-4444. BUSINESS WITH NO COM­ Electrical Contractor 546-6964 '%• 2tc 11-9 PETITION RIGHT AT YOUR ROUTE 1, ROX 282 Lot Clearing—Landscaping OWN HOME? Dirt Hauling and Leveling 1600 Church Street "No Job Too Small Or Too Large" FOR SALE—New three bedroom M. P. FERRIS AGENCY HEMINGWAY, S. C. "No Job Too Large er In Front Of Bynum School brick veneer house, Pawleys Is­ 111 ORANGE STREET OR CALL 558-2332 Too Small" Jack Hilliard, Jr. Especially Suited For Existing Homes land corner of Hickory Drive tfc and State Highway 266. Phone P. O. BOX 537 3tp 11-16 Free M4-4U1 358-3207, Hemingway, S- C. GEORGETOWN, S. C. •M-444S tfe Stc 11-23 PHONE 546-5015 tfc

Q cd~€ftd~{ 0 6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 Bethel News mOF VALUES BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER AND Mrs. Mrytle Wiggins and son, David visited last weekend with Duplicate I II her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake of Charleston. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 'Jl Lay-Away Sr. of Charleston visited during Winners of the Georgetown You'll find tremendous values at low, low prices thc weekend with Mrs. Essie Duplicate Bridge Club on Tues­ Rogerson. day, November 7 were as follows: when \ou shop Roses in Georgetown. Start now Mrs. J. D. Mercer is visiting First, John P. Hazzard, IV and on your Christ mas Lay-Aways and you'll MV« this week with relatives and Richard Kurtz; Second, Howard money and time. A small deposit will hold your friends in Charlotte, N. C. Whitney and Richard Guarncri of Charleston; Third, Mr. and Mrs. lav-avvav until Christmas. Visitors with Mr. Fred Wiggins Sam Rion, Sr.; and Fourth, Mrs. Sunday afternoon were his Ben Sherrill and Mrs. George R. daughter and family, Mr. and Moody. Mrs. Walter Mercer and children TAKE THE FAMILY of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Birth Announcement Henry Tanner, Sr. ol Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Kyland W. Wood­ OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Mr. Charles Jackson, Jr. of ruff, Jr. announce the birth of a rtt Charleston visited during the son, Ryland Ware Woodruff, III WE CASH PAY ROLL CHECKS ro ROSES Now And You Will SAVE! weekend with Bill and Gail Port­ on October 19 at the Georgetown SATISFACTION GUARANTEED er. County Memorial Hospital. They PRO-TRAP have one other child. Mr. Lee Barnes of Andrews Mrs. Woodruff is the former visited Sunday with his mother, Miss Edna Cumbie. Mrs. Carol Barnes. My mouth moves a» I oatl Mrs. Lucy Hilliard of Oak Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnson BICYCLES Grove visited Sunday afternoon announce the birth of a daughter, DRUM SET with Mrs. Willie Porter. Kimberly Ann on October 23 at the Georgetown County Memo­ Mrs. Essie Rogerson and Mrs. rial Hospital. They have one oth­ INCLUDES: Willie Porter and Mr. and Mrs. er child. Charles Jackson, Sr. of Charles­ Mrs. Johnson i.s the former • (')'' Tom Tom • Percussion Block ton visited Saturday with Mr. and Miss Cheryl Ann Shiver. Mrs. Olic Hardee and Mr. and • "il" l.'.iss Drum • Cow Bells Mrs. Fred Thomas of George­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vause an­ • Two Cymbals 9 '.)" Snare Drum town. nounce the birth of a son, Ricky Charles on October 25 at the Mrs. Sylvia Connelly is visiting Georgetown County Memorial wilh her daughter and familly, Hospital. The Vauses have two Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tanner. ONLY other children. $6.99 Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vause is the former Mill Mrs. Fletcher Mercer were Rev. Linda Marlowe. Marvin Clark, student minister of Grace Southern Methodist College Tips Church, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mercer and children, Mr. Johnny BARRY MAYNARD Mercer of Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Barry Maynard has been nam­ Mrs. Donald Mercer and children ed the Dean's List at Duke Uni­ of Oak Grove and Miss Beckv versity for the spring semester on Sanders of Andrews and Miss thc basis of high academic stand­ Vivian Rogerson. ing. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Revival is in progress at Bethel An overall academic average of ifltf?sL' Methodist Church. Services be­ 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is required in LARGE AND SMALL gin each evening at 7:30 P. M. order to receive this recognition. with Rev. James Covington as He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. PRICED FROM speaker. T. Maynard of Georgetown. ^"r"-"1 ""• •im***aiix~**.*.-**»*,., **a. The WSCS of Bethel Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, Nov. GREGORY DiBIASE 13 at the home of Mrs. Margie Gregory DiBiase, sophomore at 20-inch Hi-Rise Renegade Bikes. Sturdy construction. Rogers. Members are urged to the University of South Carolina, attend. has been elected Judicial Board Basket included. .74 UP representative for the first gov­ ernmental Unit of his dormitory at the University in the Men's PIANOS Towers Student Government. Strong, Sturdy Construction. The Ideal Gift My eyas look all around! Classified Ads Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. $39.99 Gene J. DiBiase, along with a co- Ideal For Christmas representative will represent thc BABY'S HUNGRY! 250 students of his dormitory in Fascinating look-alive doll features Bring Results the 1,600 student Men's Towers $ 99 , $ 91 iealis.tic chewing and leeding six resident hall complex. action! Magic milk, water bottles! to Plastic spoon and teething ring! 11 19 17/," tall. YOU ALWAYS SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP Wagons The New Store AT ROSES! $13.97 It's IP! ii for warmth LOOK! ORGANS without waste! MAGNUS Priced "festival of Music" From V-i:i(OUM!'M REAL MOTOR ROAR £Q BICYCU I-. \A*HM 1995

eavy duty steel construction and baked enamel finish. 19995 Ideal for Santa. ONLY $49.99 TO LADIES $2.99 ALL WBATHBB A COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEDALLION Qijuij^ rTVMUUrWL^cJv "SUPER SAFETY" MODERN OVEN THE 0HLY TOY OVEN TO GIVE YOU ALL THIS... "JET-ACTION "WASHER WITH SPIN-DRY • Full king size oven-bakes cake in f IT MAllY W0KKS-JUS7 lIKi AtOltTJI diameter pan. • Modern "see-through" COATS LOOK AT THESE ACTION PACKED FEATURES: oven. • Warms food on top of stove. . Complete safety door-when indicator r Christmas Gift Wrap • Real "jet-action" washing. • Push 45,000 HTU capacity wftfc FREE INSTALLATION (>.>'< dacron—!55% cotton in the very latest styles. button agitator washing. * Sp:n-dry shows red—oven is warm — door will Twin-Flow Forced Draft Blower **$. removes excess water. • Release not open-when indicator shows green Superbly tailored to insure accurate fit. These I button automatically resets machine - oven is safely cooled - door can be come in sizes 8-18. for next load. * Easy loading with opened. • Has exclusive TOPPER safety removable "see-through" top loading wall plug (UL approved) POO-THERM* CONTEMPO ROSES LOW PRICE door. ^m^i^j^'• —Clean lines — contem­ 'C3> porary colors—a beauty of a neater rm*rm" ^ jm\i*t%**f$s!tii*%$ Hr*«- e Power-Air Hlower (optional) saves up to 26% on fuel *Ni V\l«^ \ >VVM • Decorator-styling adds beauty to your home ANY SIZE THAT YOU PREFER e Full 1-year warranty by Motor Wheel Corporation Sjx->tag« air injection aivei more h«or ALSO STICK-ON-BOWS with lalt fua|. Only Duo-Therm't Golden- Jet Burner hoi HI UP TO |M TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD HEATER ALL AT INo Payment Until Dec. Lay—Away S'.l/Y HOMEMAKER SEE All THE OTHER BAKING MIXES AND BAKE SET ALSO BIG SUZY HOMEMAKER APPLIANCES AVAILABLE AT YOUR DEALER The New Store . Lav-A-vay FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN Now At Roses SAVINGS! $11.88 $11.88 CHTOCH EVENT The Joe Wilson Sunday School Class of Trinity Methodist Andrews Yellow Jackets News Of Personal Interest Church was host to the Young Section C Adult Sunday School Class of Trio Methodist Church, a sister church, on Wednesday evening. Clinch Championship Nov. 1. A buffet supper was en­ In The Andrews Community joyed at the home of Mr. and The Andrews Yellow Jackets off with a 30-yard field goal. The Mrs. Bobby Barrineau. clinched the Conference 6-B while there, they visited Mr. weekend in Hamlet, N. C.—they Billy Pierce was the offensive BY MRS. RALPH CAUSEY Scenus Garris is the teacher of championship and wound up an Landress's mother, Mrs. W. M. attended the Trainmen's Banquet. workhorse for the Yellow Jackets, the Joe Wilson Sunday School B-1-1 regular season Friday night Mr. and Mrs. James S. Giant Landress, in Arcadia, Fla. for Mrs. W. E. Whitley visited Dr. picking up 1()2 yards rushing Class. by defeating the Williamsburg and Carolyn attended the Citadel several days. and Mrs. T. C. Mann and family d u r i n g the game. Defensive Lions 10-0. i -William and Mary football Game A weekend guest of Mr. and of Greenville for several days re­ standouts were Foster for An­ in Charleston Saturday afternoon. Georgetown REVIVAL SERVICES Mrs. A. W. Humphries and Miss cently. A Revival at the Andrews The lone touchdown came i i drews and Barry Howard for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox of Williamsburg. Barbara Humphries was Jim Fell Mrs. Don Fenters and children. Pentecostal Holiness Church the final period when Billy Mor­ Charleston were weekend guests of Columbia. Donnie and Mack, of Hemingway ris went over on a one-yard of their parents. started last night and will con­ Williamsburg wound up its Jim Crosby of The University visited her mother. Mrs. M. M. tinue Sunday, Nov. 12th. Rev. N. plunge and Linwood Foster kicS- Miss Blonnie Johnson of Win­ of South Carolina spent the Thigpen, on Thursday; also. Mr. season with a 6-3-1 record. The Times D. Sellars of Elgin, S. C. is the ed the extra point. Yellow Jackets meet Latta Thurs­ ston Salem, N. C. visited Mrs. W. weekend at home. and Mrs. C. L. Cribb of George­ H. Turner for several days last town spent Sunday with her guest minister. Foster then capped the gau c day in Marion for the playoff. week. Mr. and Mrs. David Eutsler. TV Diet*, Mrs. Thigoen. Services begin at 7 o'clock each evening . The public is cordially f. ,m. and Mrs. W. W. Nunn vis­ Margaret and Debbie, of Green­ Charlie Stamper, Melanie ited relatives in Augusta, Ga. on ville, were weekend guests of hx Hemingway, and the other mem­ November 9, 1967 invited to attend. Saturday. grandmother, Mrs. D. O DuBese. bers of their class at Winyah A- n While Mrs. Eutsler and the children re­ "ademy went on a field trip to Mrs. M. D. Blakeley. Mrs. Vir­ mained for a visit. THURSDAY BRIDGE gil Mixon and children. Dwight Charleston Tuesday. The Thursday Night Bridge YUantities and Craig, were visitors in Flor­ Mrs. James Benton of Kings- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ruffin rHub met with Mrs. E. L. Kellv. and children, Ginger and Jim, Special ence on Friday. tree visited Mrs. T. S. Kelly and Mrs. Weslev Crowe. Mrs. J. W. last! i I Joetta Perry of Tryon, N. C. Mrs. L. D. Rogers on Friday. and Kathy Swinnie spent Sunday Miss Linda Altman of Colum­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer. Blount, and Mrs. Cecil Gilleland spent the weekend with Joyce Steve Garris of Erskine sivM in Turbeville with Mrs. Ruffin's bia College spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kay and WP guests. mother. Mrs. J. G. Cole. •'• or thru Elliott. *'->p weekend with his parents, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family spent the weekend In Mrs. Julia I o'-ent/.son won high Mrs. Tim Moore and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garris, and Mrs. Arthur H. Parsons spent Theron Altman, and family. Woodruff with their son-in-law -core and Mrs. Crowe bingoed. several days last week in Ports­ *ov. 18th Cheryl, of Hemingway spent thc ! Ii mily. Bert Payne of Charleston spent and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. A delicious sweet course was weekend with her parents, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Hinson, mouth, Va. with Mrs. W. C. Bas- the weekend with his mother. Crooke. Sale.. terved bv the hostess. and Mis. Carlisle Clemons. Candy, and Mi'-s Penny Hin^n kins. Mrs. Lillian Payne. Misses Pam and Sarah Jane Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crosby Mrs. A. B. Swinnie accom­ Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Landless ' of Erskine College snent the panied her daughter, Mrs. Man­ Porter of Columbia College spent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. BI-MONTHLY BRIDGE on all were In Winter Haven, Fla. last • Weekend in Asheville, N. C. ning Patterson, and Mrs. Kvelyn the weekend with their parents. Jolley Davis of Georgetown spent The Bi-monthlv Bridge Club week as Mr. Landress's brother. , Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Leach and Dosher of Hemingway to Charles­ : Weekend guests of Mr. a no' the weekend in Lancaster with • not Thursday night with Mri. E. C. Landress, passed away; Mrs. Edna Whetsell spent the ton Saturday. Mrs. B. C. Baker were Mr. and relatives. Darrell Brown. Mrs. Glenn Baker and family ot Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roque­ Debbie. Cindy, and Jenny Allen Mrs. Lewis Overton won high Boy's Wear Columbia. more and family of Mount Pleas­ spent the weekend in St. Pauls, •core. HOW MUCH Kathv Altman spent the week­ ant spent the weekend with their N. C. with their grandparents, The hostess served a delightful end at Winthrop College with he:' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen. The;, sweet course. IS THAT lister, Miss Priscilla Altman. Mrs. R. L. Brockington spent attended the Maxton, N. C'.-St Pvt. John We?ley Long of U. S. the weekend in Centenary with Pauls. N. C. Football Game Fri­ DOGGIE \rmy will report to Fort Bliss Rev. and Mrs. K. O. Weeks and day night. Mi-, and Mrs. Hubert IN MEMORIAM ]A% Off Tear El Paso. Texas after spend­ Melanie. Allen visited Mr. Allen's parents Present Price In Menv>'V of Mv Husband, ^™- ^JaW Present Prit-e IN THE/ ing about ten days with his molh- and Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. '"rank L. Wilson, who departed sr, Mrs. Elsie Long. D>\ and Mrs. S. E J4W**(m and Alma Barker, of Laurinburg, N. this life four vears ago. Nov. 12. .Shirts .Sweaters WINDOW.' Miss Nancy Haselden of New­ 'Sinily spent Sunday in Bethune. C. during the weekend and their 196H. berry College spent the weekend Dr. Johnson's mother. Mrs. S. E. children returned home with Four years have passed since .Slacks Jackets with her parents. Johnson. Sr. who has been Vt*» them. vou left us Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lowdev 'ting the Johnsons accompanied Though it seems just yesterday, .Sets them to her home in Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas. .Coats were in Albemarle. N. C. last Daphne, and Jan of Columbia That I knelt beside your bed­ week due to the death of his fa­ Mr. and Mrs. George Benton •Aire weekend guests of Mr. and side ther. nnd family of Georgetown were And prayed lhat God would let, Sizes Up to 16 Miss Kay Kirby of Columbia guests on Sunday of Rev. and (Continued On Page 4-C) vou stay. College spent the weekend at Mrs. R. E. Powers and family. Keep those bright smiles of good health Though you lingered long and home. Miss Delores Gilmer of Co­ patient • Cash .Charge .Layaway in your family. Practice preventive medi­ Weekend guests of Mrs. Rosa lumbia College spent the week­ Times when pain was hard to Nesmith were Mr. and Mrs. W. end with her parents. Andrews bear cine - regular medical checkups - reliable H. Garrison, Janet, and Carol of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knight lcP But you would smile and say vitamins from your druggist to maintain Richmond, Va.; also, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday on a business trip to I'm ready Carol Moree, Buddy, and Nancy Chicago. Enroute. they will visit Lord, I know that you are near. energy and resistance to disease - a prompt of Charleston. Mrs. Knight's father, Richard W. Briefs Take my hand dear precious Eutsler, in Baltimore, Md. Jesus prescription to prevent prolonged illness. Mrs. Sal DeCaro, Jr. and Dan­ WMS MEETING Lead me safely home he'd pray. ny spent several days last week John Fryga of The University of South Carolina spent the The monthly meeting of the These last words will always in Orangeburg with her son-in- night WMS of Andrews Baptist linger, law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Fryga. Church was held in the Social As they did on yesterday. Jack Harvey, and Shawn. Hall of the church last Monday. Woody Cox of The Medical Weekend guests of Mr. and Your devoted wife, CAMERON'S Mrs. W. R. Saxon wee their son- Mrs. Woodrow Cox presided Coto's College, School of Pharmacy in in-law and daughter. Mr. and Nineteen members were present. Lucile PHONE PHARMACY 546-5705 Charleston spent the weekend Mrs. Bozie Barrineau, program GEORGETOWN, S. C. with his parents. Mrs. Charles Wilson. Johnnie and PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Jan of Decatur, Ga. chaiman. assisted by Mesdames Mrs. Patra Derrick is visiting Jerrome Cooper. Lloyd Davis, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Weekend guests of Mr. and COR. CHURCH & WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN. S.C. Mrs. James B. Moore were (heir Jimmie Ruffin, George Jenkins, and Mrs. Carlisle Brabham, in and T. C. Kay, members of the 0 Allendale. children. Jimmy of The Citadel, and Harriet of Ashley Hall in I Bagby Circle, pr. jnted a very Charleston: also, Mrs. Moore's interesting program on "Anim- mother, Mrs. Harry K. Phillips of i in'' in Central and South Amer­ Spartanburg. ica.'' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Curtis and ] The meeting closed with the family of Jacksonville. Fla. spent Mizpah Benediction. tbe weekend with her parents, '

...for the professional clothes Q care that keeps quality cloth­ BOTANY MO ing looking new and fresh. Our Sanitone drycleaning recommends adds life to your clothes. Gar­ Sanitone ments last longer, look better. Trust tlie care of your clothes drycleaning to us . . . your Sanitone Certi­ fied Master Drycleaner. Ask The Man f O r IN THE NOVEMBER 14 Who Had A City Of Georgetown Christmas Club!

r> If you thought only Santc had no gifts money worries, csk anyone who had a GENERAL ELECTION Christmas Club account this year. The answer to carefree gift shopping is Christ­ FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY NOMINEE'S mas Club! Join now for '68 . . . see how small amounts saved weekly add up to a lot of Christmas cash. FOR CITY COUNCIL "WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE" Andrews Bank & Trust Co. • MRS. REBA Y. BRUORTON "The Full Service Fomly Bonk"

• CECIL W. SCHNEIDER 1306 Highmarket S.t N. Morgan Ave. v Phone 540>6147 Phone 264-5211 • IRVING SCHWARTZ S Georgetown Andrews

GEORGETOWN DEMOCRATIC PARTY GE(k(3ET0WN L. H. Siau, Jr. O Chairman

Paid Political Adv. 2tc 11-9 INC.

% d&ta-fiT {,

fj 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 196? Sally Graham Observes A Port's Future Of all the keys to development nnd growth of I Can't Help It If I'm Easily Confused 'today's seaport, where an increasing volume of ship­ BY SALLY GRAHAM grin. "I think I've got a pretty when I asked him if he couldn't foot. We rushed them to the army like a baby when I get back. I'l! ping holds forth the promise of new frontiers, few good thing going here!" see a turtle by the spool of white doctors and got them fixed up. need it." things are more important than acceptable spoil There is a business concern in Apparently all the men in our thread, he walked off, muttering. The tooth one had never been to Charleston whose name I never family feel that way. And so. I "Sally is on pot again." a dentist. Novocaine was com­ areas to receive the dredgings from harbors and intend to give as a reference in suppose, do their wives and I give up. pletely over her head and we matters concerning my intelli­ mothers. Or also we wouldn't The turtle is there, all right, can't explain that it won't keep Letters To shipping channels. gence. spoil them the way we do. but don't ask me to show it to her numb forever; we'll have to A couple of weeks ago I bought you. hold her here till it wears off, or something that was to be sent to A post script to what I wrote she may go home and say we're The Editor Such is the case of Georgetown County where me several days later. I paid for last week about seeing something Our sons writes from Vietnam: witch doctors . . . it with a check. that looked to me like a turtle in "A few of us spent the morn­ "Last night I rode guard on the Port of Georgetown played a most vital role in The day 1 was expecting it to the limb of a pecan tree outside the truck that took the maids If not already, you will soon ing in the village (Chu lai). We receive a release from Coastal the location of a new and most meaningful industry. come in the mail. I happened to my kitchen window- (I know it walked around joking with the home. When we got to the vil­ get out my checkbook and found, isn't REALLY a turtle. It just local people for a while, and lis­ lage all hell broke loose. There Carolina College at Conway re­ to my horror, that there was a LOOKS like one to me.) tened to the blind beggars play were flares falling In the garding a performance by the check made out to this concern My daughter finally asked me some kind of one-stringed instru­ street and machine guns all a- University of South Carolina Georgetown County's seaport is growing in com­ sitting there smiling up at me. to show her the turtle. ment like a poor man's violin. I round the perimeter shooting like Theater production of Edgar Lee mercial shipping activity. Its economic importance The item had not been sent So I pointed to the limb and was surprised at how many mad. The few local people in the Master's "Spoon River Anthol­ to me, I assumed, because I had said, "Do you see that limb?" and drearry sounds they managed to streets were flat on their bellies ogy", November 14th, 8 P. M., for the greater industrial development of this county forgotten to pay for it. she said yes. I said. "Don't you get out of the one string . . . The and it was really terrifying. We Student Union Building at the I hastily wrote a note, explain­ see that thing that looks like a little boys in the village are go­ got under the jeep and waited till regional campus. takes on a new dimension. ing that I was sorry, and giving turtle?" and she said no. I said, ing around playing tic-tac-toe the shooting stopped and then The USC Theater is under the my address in case I had for­ "Right there by that thing flt't with the G. I.'s for a quarter a made a run for the gate. I've nev­ direction of Russell Green, this gotten to give it to them. (I stili looks like a spool of A-hitc- shot and coming out ahead most er been so glad to be in a military production to be taken on tour To date, spoil areas to receive the waste of dredg­ don't remember telling them my thread." of the time. Wherever there are reservation in my life. Tonight I throughout the state during No­ address.) "Oh," she said, "you mean your G. I.'s there's a quick, easy way think I'll let somebody else ride vember. The New York Daily ing poses one of the great unanswered and unsearch- As soon as I had mailed the turtle is a seamstress?" for them to get rid of money . . . shotgun! . . . News has called the play "a de­ check, I got the package in the So far this afternoon one of the "A couple of days ago I saw a cided novelty ... it has punch ed problems of America's seaboards. Other than find­ mail. So I called one of my boys over to show him the turtle. Vietnamese maids has broken her gook in the village who was crip­ and humor and bitterness, and ing a relatively undeveloped area and dumping the The next day I remembered tooth and one has stepped on a pled and got around by throwing often it stabs the heart." something. He saw the limb, and he saw board and stuck three nails in her residue of drained farmland and community and in­ the spool of white thread. But his legs out in front of him and The cast is composed of eight When I started writing the dragging himself along on his be­ experienced actors, seven of dustrial affluent that none now wants, no economi­ check. I put different amounts in hind. He had a thick pad under whom appeared in the production cally feasible answer now exists. _ the small place (where you just his behind and some cut-down at Hilton Head during the sum­ put figures) and the large place flip-flops on his hands. He was mer. (where you use words.) So I a- begging for money and looking There is no admission fee, bandoned that check and wrote very pitiful. I was about to give however, the play is not open to another. I hadn't ever signed the A study to divert the fresh waters of the Pee Dee him some when a jeep nearly the genera] public. At the same first one—I hope—but I also ran over him. He jumped up and hadn't torn it up. time I do think the English fac­ and Waccamaw Rivers directly into the Atlantic ran away cussing the jeep at the ulties of the High Schools served Ocean, bypassing Winyah Bay, is being sought by I think that's the one I mailed top of his lungs. It really was by your paper will be interested to this company. An unsigned funny . .. and it is certainly desired that the State Ports Authority in ah application for fed­ check, made out for two different they attend. amounts, with a letter of apology eral funds. "It burns me up to see all the Thanks for giving the release a for forgetting to give it to them. perfectly heal thy Vietnamese As yet, I haven't heard from small space in the Thursday, Nov. men my age who are just bum­ 9th issue of the Georgetown these people about my second ming around doing nothing. I just check. Times. And my personal appre­ We are told that when the silt-laden waters of can't see why we are drafted and ciation for this. I hope I don't. sent here when half of the able- these two fresh watersheds enter Winyah Bay to That's what I'd like to do. Sincerely, bodied men in Vietnam are out Jacie L. Hyatt meet its salt water and chemically heavy affluent of work. They could, and should, One of my sons has reached the Mrs. Caleb Hyatt be in their army. It's just not Murrells Inlet, S. C. that soil narticles precipitate and cause heavy shoal­ age where wedding bells are right for Americans to die for breaking up that old gang of his. Vietnam when the Vietnamese ing. He has visited some of his mar­ men stay at home to try lo cheat To the Editor: ried friends, and he is not ter­ us out of our money . . . Everyday education plays a ribly impressed. more important part in our coun­ Ideally, such could be prevented and eliminate The other day he asked—being "Somebody lets our pet monkey try. For the system of democracy a very astute lad—"Daddy, do out about every other night and to be effective, the masses must highly expensive dredging costs by reducing the flow you really appreciate Mama? I he comes in my hut and tears be educated not just to a point of of fresh water into Winyah Bay in a diversion of the mean, she doesn't expect you to things up every time. If he gets literacy, but must be well edu­ help her wash dishes or fix sup­ out one more time we'll have to cated. waters of the Pee Dee and Sampit through a new ca­ per. All those boys are always get rid of him, because if there's This process of well education being nagged by their wives to one thing I can't stand, it's must begin in the elementary nal directly into the Atlantic Ocean. help them around the house, and RUGS!* monkey in my bed at four a. m. schools and develop steadily I just don't see how they stand through the secondary schools. it." "It bothers me to think that For the process to be successful, A low country daily newspaper has editorially y'all have gotten used to me be­ the individuals, teaching on thesr Well, of course he is wrong on ing gone, but it's the only natural levels of education must be well recommended that Georgetonians give hard thought several counts. In the first place, thing to do. I'm used to being a- educated and well trained. my husband HAS helped me a- "These Persian rugs will go anywhere in your home." way, but it's still sad. You're out To obtain these individuals in to such a proposal. The suggestion has merit. round the house when it was nec­ of the habit of setting my place our South Carolina Public School essary. He has cooked and wash­ at dinner; and when I don't come System, the position must be al­ ed dishes when I was sick (which in for supper at night you aren't luring and rewarding enough for We have thought of the ramifications, but has been remarkably seldom; I the least bit alarmed. I hate to a person that has struggled may have my little failings, but think about it, but it's true. At through college and graduate frankly we do not feel qualified to pass judgment I'm NOT sickly); and he was al­ least it's not permanent. Only a school. ways good about helping with tha few more months and I'll lie If the public schools in South at this point. It would appear that a competent study babies, which are now, of course, there. I hope y'all will treat rne in short supply around the house. Carolina are going to obtain these as requested by the State Ports Authority could pro­ And in the second place, if both individuals, there is most def­ vide the answers as to what would happen with the husband and the wife work, initely going to have to be a p:T or if they have a large number increase for public school teach­ shoaling, with salt water instrusion up these two of children and there is more to C ers. This is an issue that has long important waterways, to marine and wildlife in such be done than one person can been evaded in our state. As a re­ manage, I certainly think the 7wwi0wt sult of it, many of our public a diversion. husband OUGHT to do whatever schools are deficient not only in is necessary, without being nag­ the amount of teachers, but also ged about it. in the quality of some teachers. The classrooms in our state Quite obviously, neither the Port of Georgetown It is true, however, that in our schools are constantly over­ family the men mostly come crowded because the individuals nor seaports along the Atlantic Seaboard can long home for meals and sit there and needed are going to states with expect to be waited on. FIVE YEARS AGO will head Georgetown County's family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. higher pay. continue just dumping the unwanted waste of their development program beginning Korb, Jr. -* 1 In fact, what they are is rotten November 8, 1962 For the state of South Carolina spoiled. December 1. harbors and shipping channels in the nearest con­ An industrial representative of to continue its rise in the nation, One nephew, who is of a very the Alabama State industrial de­ It must obtain these individuals venient spot available. marriageable age, was being velopment board has been named Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Korb, Mr. and Mr$, C. C. Daniels chided for letting his adoring executive director of the George­ Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa. have re­ have returned after a vacation to educate its citizens. And the • mother wait on him and baby town County Industrial Commis­ turned home after a visit of sev­ with relatives and friends in only way to obtain them is For a nation that seeks a landing on the moon, him, and he replied with a happy sion. Cletus Thomas "Tom" Kelly eral days with their son and his Louisiana, Arkansas, and Ten­ through a pay increase for public nessee. They also visited Mr. and school teachers. surely its research can provide a more palatable an­ Mrs. Gary Daniels and daughter, Ed. M. Rhem Leigh Ann in Macon, Georgia. Box 3231 swer. U. S. C. Babson Discusses Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Johnson Columbia, S. C. were awarded the Yard of the We in Georgetown, and our neighbors in Month Award for November. This award is given by the Maryville where they assisted their daugh­ Charleston who have built an economic future Garden Club to promote interest ter. Mrs. William Hall and Mr. through the potential of overseas shipping and naval American Life In The Year 2000 in the community on beautifying Hall in moving into their new yards. home in Meadowfield. activity, face a real problem. The year 2000 no longer looms vacations. But the study figures have pushbutton houses making like an imaginary time in science that by the year 2000 employees wide use of computers. Depart­ Miss Bunky Abrams has been Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Ford fiction. In fact, most people 45 will be working 147 days a year, ment stores and supermarkets voted "Sweetheart of Phi Epsilon left Saturday for a trip to El If we are to grow in the commercial sense that years old or younger have a very getting 218 days off! will accept the housewife's credit Pi" social fraternity at the Uni­ Paso, Texas. They will return good chance of still being active card by computer, and the bank versity of South Carolina. She home this week. our communities need and indeed command, we by the year 2000,—and beyond. TIME AND MONEY TO BURN will pay her bills the same way. has also been elected correspond­ 7 It's only about 32 years distant, Women will make up a higher ing secretary of Hillel, Jewish TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO must further develop our great resource of water. but the changes between now and Disposable income will con­ proportion of the labor force, Youth Organization. Bunky is the Noxember 6, 1942 then will be spectacular in a tinue to be the key to the degree particularly in view of the avail­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Three Coker college students great many ways. of one's prosperity and level of ability of innumerable pleasant P. Abrams. from Georgetown, Dorothy Boy­ Water in all of its aspects is the key to low-coun­ living standards. While we have part-time jobs. kin and Julia Stevenson, Juniors * WHAT WORKERS MAY seen tremendous advances in this TEN YEARS AGO and Joyce McLeod, senior, were try development; but in finding a suitable and ac­ EXPECT factor in recent years, far more There will be big jumps in among the 42 Coker students of solid gains are unlikely by the transportation, far beyond even November 7, 1957 ceptable solution to the problems of the other side A library of 45 books of inter­ dancing who presented a patriotic A new study of the year 2000, end of the century. Disposable the supersonic jet travel already dance revue Saturday evening, supported by the American A- income per capita by the yea." on the horizon. Flying platforms esting and authentic stories of of the coin, the rub irritates with abrasive effect. 2000 may range from $4,900 to other lands has been presented to October 31, in the college dining cademy of Arts and Sciences, the could be in use for local trips, room. Carnegie Corporation, and the $9,000. Import of this forecast is even for calls on neighbors. It all Georgetown County rural ele­ Corning Glass Works Foundation, that the typical family is expect­ may be easy to take a half-hour mentary schools as a gift from A diversion of the waters of the Pee Dee and ed to be as well off then as the the American Junior Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fagin of takes more than a casual view of rocket trip to Europe. Travel Orangeburg were dinner guests what the workers of the nation relatively high-income family is wardrobes—as well as "street The library will be sent to each Waccamaw more directly.into the Atlantic may not today. of the rural schools at different last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. and their families can anticipate wear"—will be largely made of W. C. Burns. be the answer, but could bef no one knows. Certainly for the beginning of the next intervals throughout this school Filling up leisure time to ad­ paper, to be thrown away after a year. an embracing study with full consideration of the millenium. Many of the projec­ vantage will be a big problem, few wearings. This is already be­ Mr. and Mrs. T. V. West and tions are worth contemplating, and youngsters will be encourag­ ing tried out, but will be preva­ especially by those young enough Switches will be released Tues­ Miss Eleanor West spent the further intrusion of salt water up these two fresh ed to take up interests outside lent by then. weekend in Charlotte, N. C to become socially and economi­ their career choices. Sports, mu­ day afternoon, November 12 to watersheds which ultimately most of Georgetown cally involved in what lies ahead start machinery in operation at sic, theater, and art will be wide­ Mrs. Frank Blakely, Mrs. W. J. County will turn for reliable water supply is needed. when the 20th century gives ly pursued. It is even implied LIFE SPAN 150 YEARS? Georgetown County's newest in­ way to the 21st. that museums, theaters, and other dustry, the Orefraction Minerals, Shuman and Mrs. C. O. Leonard spent the weekend with relatives First off, family income is ex­ cultural centers may be at such Wide immunization against Inc. pected to be substantially high­ a premium that time will have more and more diseases will have in Savannah, Georgia. Such a study is imperative. er, with enough people in the up­ to be rationed to make them a- lengthened the life span even Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wallace • per brackets to create a kind of vailable for all interested. further. Health programs and and children of Bennettsville Mrs. M. L. Britt has returned "gentleman's" class . . . those dietary controls will be worka­ spent the weekend visiting her to her home in Washington, D. C. Then we will weigh its findings and disagree or with sufficient means to lead a CASH ALREADY ON THE WAY day, plus the more frequent re­ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. after a visit to her parents, Mr. life of leisure. Even those who do OUT sort to artificial or transplanted and Mrs. Dewey E. Jones. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Z. Robinett. agree. work may be on the job only So much nas been seen in the organs and automatic heart de­ Jones and daughter, Cindy re­ four days a week, and for a lot way of transferral from a cash vices. People could be living to turned to Bennettsville with them Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Wilson shorter day. This will come as a retail economy to a credit-card the age of 150 by the year 2000, for a visit with relatives. and child and Mrs. C. B. Colbert shock to the businessman of to­ system that the study's projection or very soon thereafter; and the have returned to Raleigh, N. C. We think the State Ports Authority is correct in day who is so high-pressured that in this line may not be so sur­ population of the U. S. may well Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Richardson after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. L. seeking a grant for such a study. he doesn't even take time off for prising. Housewives are likely to total 318 million persons. spent the weekend in Columbia T. lasley. THE GEORGETOWN (8. C) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 8-C Church of God. Officiating were tirement, he had been employed the Rev. Orvin and the Rev. Wil­ at International Paper Company. liam McCall. Burial followed i.i Mr. l'layer was a member of the the Antioch Churchyard (Wil­ Andrew* Chinch of God, liamsburg County) under the di­ Oceda News rection of the Mayer Funeral Surviving arc: his widow, Mrs. Home. Bertha Mae Swails Player of An­ BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE Mrs. W. E. White of Shulerville drews; a son, Gerald Player, and visited relatives here Friday Mr. Player was born in Wil­ a daughter, Mrs. Frances Lam­ FOR SALE Mrs. Raymond Fogle, Sr. and morning. liamsburg County on June 9. bert, both of Andrews; a grand­ Dedicated to Serving Mrs. Fogle, Jr. of Orangeburg 1905. He had spent his entire life daughter; and several nephews spent Monday with Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Mae Thomas of Conw&y in the area in which he was born, and nieces, Pharmaceutical Needs Godwin. Mrs. Blakeley returned is visiting her children Mr. and and until ill health forced his re­ Lots On Waccamaw Neck home with them after several Mrs. R. B. Newton, and Mr. and with All Precision weeks visit with Mrs. Godwin. Mrs. Clarence Newton, Sr. this BETWEEN PAWLEYS ISLAND & LITCHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of week. Bonneau visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Tom Pearce of Andrews Lots Are On High Ground Near A Lake Clarence Newton, Sr., Mr. itvi visited Mr. Nallie Ward this E VA J UNE Mrs. O'Quinn Newton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newton and Mrs. Ruth week. Many Have Fine Old Oaks And Cypress Hardee Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Blake visited Mr. Mrs. Ruth Hardee visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newton, Sr. Fri­ Trees and Mrs. George Ward In Bon­ day evening. neau on Tuesday. Mr. R. B. Newton, Mrs. John Mr. Edd Watford, Miss Linda Newton, and Mrs. Ruth Hardee Watford, Walter nnd David Wat- Priced From $1,000 To $1,500 attended the Quarterly Confer­ lord, Roger Newton, Joseph New­ ence at Bethel Methodist Church ton and Lawrence Hardee attend­ last Wednesday. Dr. F. S. James ed the Andrews ball game Friday TERMS ARE AVAILABLE presided. evening. For the finest in dry cleaning, remember Superior Mr. and Mrs. Rhodiis Ward vis­ Mrs. Cartha Knox and Mrs. ited Mr. Charlie Richardson in Ralph Andrews of Andrews vis­ Cleaners where you always get the best. Litchfield Real Estate the Winyah Nursing Home in ited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Wed­ Georgetown on Sunday. Visiting nesday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sunday were len Willcox and boys, Mrs. Patty Phone 237-4241 Litchfield Beach Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brunson and Barrineau, Mrs. Patricia Ethridge aUn£stl&L @ fatfyn.est^. Walgreen Drug Stores fill more prescriptions than any boys of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs and children visited Mrs. Godwin tfc other Drug Chain in the world ... let us fill your next Johnny Ward and children of St. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoduf Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Newton. ANDREWS HIWAY S46-S834 prescription. Ward, Jr. of Georgetown, and Mr. Roger Newton and Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Homer Ward and Hardee attended dedication serv­ daughter. ices of West Columbia Pentecos­ Mrs. Bertha Godwin spent tal Church Sunday. Mrs. New­ Thursday in Andrews with Mr. ton's brother-in-law and sister. and Mrs. Basil Barrineau. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson help­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Small of ed to build this church. Georgetown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ward, Sr. Mrs. Gail Brandon visited Mr BLAKELEY BROTHERS Lawrence Hardee, Leon Hardee Johnny Brandon at the George­ and Mrs. Ruth Hardee visited the town Hospital Thursday. family of Mr. Willie Woodard in Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Ward and Greeleyville Wednesday. Mr. Ro­ Mrs. Donnie Ward went to JOHNSONVILLE=ANDREWS, S. C.=GEORGETOWN tus Ward and Mr. Homer Warn Georgetown Friday and the latter visited the Woodards Thursday. remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Jennie Mae Parker and Mr. Laurie Newton spent the ANNUAL SALE AND CELEBRATION children spent last week with her weekend with Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 264-5631 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laurie Thomas in Conway. WE TAKE THIS OCCASION TO SHOW OCR CUSTOMERS Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Newton AND FRIENDS THE GRATITUDE WE FEEL FOR THEIR visited Mrs. Ruth Hardee Thurs­ Joshua Player PRICES CUT ON PATRONAGE AND LOYALTY THROUGH THE YEARS. day evening. Mr. Kirven of Darlington vis­ Died At Residence This Is Our Big 20th. EVERYTHING Mark Your Calendar — Don't Miss These Bargains ited in the community Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Love and children, Friday Evening He Sure To Register and Return To Either Of Our Stores Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Miss Linda AT LEAST Watford, Mrs. Debra Bryant. Mrs. ANDREWS—Joshua Player of THREE SETS OF KINGSDOWN REDDING WILL BE Rhodus Ward, Mr. Roy Hardee Rt. 3, Andrews, died at his resi­ GIVEN—ONE IN GEORGETOWN, ANDREWS, AND and Mrs. Ruth Hardee were vis­ dence Friday night after three 1 JOHNSONVILLE itors in Andrews Saturday. years of ill health. ANNIVERSARY Mr. Jack Newton spent Satur­ /3 AND MR. day with Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Funeral services were held NAME: MRS. Lawrence Hardee. Sunday afternoon in the Andrews MISS '. : Mrs. Bertie Maud Newton and STREET RT. .BOX girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ MORE ence Newton, Sr. Saturday. CELEBRATION CITY .... Mrs. Catherine Newton anil Mail Or Return In Person Mrs. Ruth Hardee visited Mr. and Classified Ads Mrs. Robert Cook Friday evening after which they attended fhe : revival services at Williamsburg Pentecostal Holiness Church. Rev. Bring Results R. E. Powers is the evangelist. =SEVEN GREAT DAY$= SATURDAY, NOV. 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 11 ELECTRIC & GAS BED ROOM GROUPS •*f^ -jr. "- By - : r J

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ca^fr c» 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (5. C) TIMES. _Thursday,_Nov._9, J967 I near Charleston Saturday eve­ who is a student at Palmer Col­ Andrews Personals ning. lege. Mrs. Sarah G Enter spent the Steve Thompson of Cheriy weekend in Charleston with her Grove Beach was a weekena (Continued From Page 1-C) lumbia College spent the week daughter, Miss Rebecca Enter, | guest of Bart Cain. Mr. Joe Westbrook, President end at home. Mrs. Bill Peace and Mrs. Bertie Westbrook Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. October 26, I OCT Visitors on Sunday of Mrs. S. Clardy. Bessie Bath were D. M- Bath, Jr. 1424 Highmarket Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howie v;s- of Florence; also, Mr. and Mrs. ANTIQUES Georgetown, S. C. ited Jack Howie at Wofford James Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. where they attended the Home­ Donald Thompson of Charleston. Furniture. Lamps, Mirrors, Decorator's Accessories, coming Festivities and the Wof- Martin Harper of Spartanburg Large Stock Chandeliers, Lamp Shades, Picture ford-Catawba Football Game on Junior College spent the weekend Dear Mr. Wesl brook. Saturday. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ with his parents. Framing gene Medori visited with Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitley, Open All Day Wednesday. Closed Saturday. Medori's parents in Spartanburg Mrs. W. L. Ragland, Mrs. Wyn- on Saturday; they were enroute nell Robbe, Mrs. E. P. Keaton. I recently purchased a new Chevrolet pick-lip truck from your sales manager, Mr. Joe Isaac. to Memphis, Tenn. where they O'NEIL'S Miss Meta Hammond, Harriett 355 WEST PALMETTO ST. FLORENCE, S. C. will make their home. Parsons, and Christine Hernan­ tfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of dez, attended the play, "Corned" of Errors" at The Baptist College In my business I deal with many salesmen and have purchased many automobiles but, never have 1 re­ Charleston spent Sunday with ceived more courteous.'attentien.than I received from Mr. Isaac. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skipper. Miss Rebecca Stamper visited I came away from your company with the feeling 1 had made a friend and in our dealings had been given Mrs. Nevada Pickett in Atlanta. Ga. for several days last week. more than fair treatment by your representative, Mr. Joe Isaac. To a newcomer in Georgetown, this means BELK-SCARBORO CO. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Jr. a great deal. visited Callaway Gardens ncai Pine Mountain, Ga. last week. FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN Mrs. Lucile Wilson and Jeannk Your company is to be congratulated on your selection of such outstanding personnel. >pcnt the weekend in Kingstree with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cannon md family. Yours Sincerely, BUS Miss Bunny Overton of Green­ ville, N. C. was a weekend guest Robert VV. Alford jf Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Overton. Jr., Mrs. Monica Spalding and Diane. Miss Mary Kent Bailey of Co- iNews 01 Wc, at Westbrook Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. extend this courteous service to each and everyone and invite you to visit us today. Servicemen Seei'MJSS AMERICA" In Our Showroom On Dec. 11 RONALD E. BRITT Airman Ronald E. Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Britt of 612 N. Magnolia Ave., Andrews, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is now Westbrook Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. assigned as a security policeman with a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Lockbourne AFB. HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN, S. C. Ohio. Airman Britt is a 1967 graduate of East Ridge High School, Chattanooga, Tenn.

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 5-0 A "Touchdown" Every Time YOU SCORE EVERY TIME "SUPPORT the GATORS" "SUPPORT the GATORS" "SUPPORT THE GATORS" With Shop here for your school supplies WITH FAMOUS Now Is The Time To Order McDuffie-Marlowe Building Materials Throughout the year Heating Oil KELVINATOR Furniture Co. From FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Appliances "Let Us Feather Your Nest GeorgetownBuilding From PARRISH OIL CO. With A Little Down" Materials, Inc. Edu/a/ufsi The New Store PHONE 546-5521 1207 Front St. 1233 Front St. Phone 546-5523 Front Street ( ) Army Utah ( > ( ) Texas Baylor ( ) ( ) Virginia North Carolina ( ) ( ) Vanderbilt Kentucky ( ) ( ) Syracuse Holy Cross ( )

•——- YOU WIN EVERYTIME FOOTBALL "BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" When You Let Us Be A Winner In Appearance, Come Clean Your Clothes To The Game In Clothes Cleaned TRY US! At...... and you will see BURNS CLEANERS Superior Cleaners We Please Most Of The People Most Of The Time! Phone 546-5894 ( ) Fiorida State VIM ( ) ( ) Alabama LSU ( ) "WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN, WIN CASH PRIZES GATORS"! AS YOU TRAVEL, ASK US Sponsored by the Business Firms on this Page. Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employees " Here At Home Or On The Road" 1st Prize $10.00-2nd Prize $5.00 Riverside Oil CONTEST RULES 3rd Prize $2.50 All winners are requested to come by The Times office for their First Place, $10, Buddy Reeves; Second Place. $5, Company prize awards. Ties, Mark Rosen, Emily B. Simmons, David Ben­ Po* qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given ton, J. L. Tamsberg, Billy Walker, Paula Green; GEORGETOWN'S MOST "Prompt Service Always" below. Third Place, $2.50, Tie, Mrs. R. L. Van Vlake and Edwin Lambert. COMPLETE VARIETY STORE ( ) Auburn 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be Mississippi State ( ) listed. Place a CHECK MARK by the team you pick to be the ( ) Georgia Florida ( ) winner. Now, We Are Pleosed to Give 2. At the bottom of this section you will predict the score of the Georgetown Came. A check mark as to thc winner is not "YOU CAN WIN GATORS" sufficient - you must predict the final score of the game.

3. Winnei's will be determined on the basis of the number of WOODS LAUNDRY.... correct choices plus the score prediction of the Gator's game.

• I 5c & 10c f^ore Dry Cleaning 4. This entire page must be turned in to The Times office by 5 P. M. on Friday; or ii* mailed, must have a postmark not Headquarters For All Your later than 6 P. M. Friday. Late entries are automatically GEfJRGETOWN disqualified. Back-To-School Needs Launderers JflUllCl/ll/ Cleaners 5. In case of ties, prize money will be divided. Dial 546-5104 Dial 546-5012 (J. Only one entry per person accepted. At Low, Low Prices ( ) Citadel Richmond ( ) ( ) Georgia Tech Miami. Fl;i. ( )

This Week's Game "LET'S SUPPORT THE GATORS" Sec Our Selection Ot Famous RICE HASELDEN OIL CO. BLUE GRASS TOOLS vs. Petroleum Products For: By Belknapp • Farm • Home ARKANSAS • Industry C. L. Ford Hdwe. Co. Oil Burner Service Sept. 1 Gators 14-- Stall 9 Oct. 13 Gators 7 -- Conway 28 For Quality Products By CITGO Division of Heyward Supply Co. of Sept. 8 Gators 6 - Myrtle Beach 13 Oct. 21 Gators 0--Garrett 10 CALL 546-7051 Charleston, S. C. Sept. 15 Gators 0 - Summerville 40 ( ) N. C. State Penn State ( ) ( ) Clemson Maryland ( ) Oct 28 Gators 25 - Chicora 0 Sept. 22 Gators 7 - Berkeley 7 Nov. 3 Gators 46 » N. Chas. 0 Sept. 29 Gators 7 - B. England 13 Nov. 10 Open Date FUEL HEAT IS BEST Be A Winner In Appearance! Oct. 6 Gators 7 -- Moultrie 7 * Denotes Conference Games For Philheat and Fuel Oil Service

Outfit The Entire Family Call 546-6666

With Nationally Advertised Brands RICE [ ARKANSAS [ Call 546-5166 From Holliday Petroleum, Name Incorporated TOMLINSON'S "WE FURNISH TANKS" ( ) Duke Navy ( ) Address ( ) Tennessee Tulane ( )

'Go!-Gators-Go!' "GOOD LUCK GATORS" YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE - ASTRO JET - - AT - - ZENITH - Meet Your Friends Tire Headquarters RODWELL Rion's Shoe Store • TV • RADIO • STEREO Featuring Brands You Know For Home Cooked Meals See The Tire Of The Future Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. Nesmith Electronic Life Stride TODAY AT Your Headquarters For Florsheim FOR LADIES Service THOMAS CAFE FOR MEN Bass Weejuns NEW and USED CARS "We Service All Makes" Weavers Tire Co. AND LADIES FOR CHILDREN Front Street Front Street Georgetown ALL BUDGET PRICED! Naturalizers Buster Brown 908 Front St. Phone 546-5985 ( ) Purdue Minnesota ( ) ( ) Oklahoma Iowa State ( ) ( ) Notre Dame Pittsburgh ( ) ( ) Michigan State Indiana ( ) ( ) Michigan Illinois ( )

o3-&1&-> Biscuits And Bows: 6-C TFE GEORGETOWN (B. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 9, 196?

~'AJ OIL HEATERS "It looks sporty, yet it has class!' Baby's Toys Should Be Mrs. Joyce Cotter, housewife, With daughters Cynthia and Candace. 3U ALL THESE FEATURES! Suitable For His Age

EXCLUSIVE MIDGET PILOT CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 50% I BY ALICE N. MILLIGAN hot suds (depending on the fab­ * "Burner-wlthin-a-burner" provides intermediate heat for mild Extension Home Economist ric), then rinse and pull it in'o weather, burn* only one gallon of fuel in 40 hours! Can cut Babies are such special crea­ shape for drying. While still your fuel bills in half! tures that their arrival into th1; damp, press the cover with a ONLY OIL HEATER world usually triggers an ava­ warm iron and fit it back over the toy. \%*$m WITH INSULATED TOP lanche of toys. TRADE And toys are certainly impor­ For any toy, it is best to read FOR WARM FLOORS "LET US HELP tant to baby: he learns through the manufacturer's label for INSTEAD OF HOT play, with toys serving as the washing instructions. And be sure YOU MAKE YOUR EARLY CEILINGS tools which help make the most all of baby's toys — especially HOUSE A FOR of his capabilities. However, there when handled by visitors—to make playtime both a happy and AND SLOPING is really only one toy that an in­ COMFORTABLE fant is equipped to enjoy during a healthy time. BURNER BOWL TO BIGGEST his first three or four months. All REDUCE SMOKE ON HOME" the cuddly animals, squeaky rub­ TRADE-INS LOW FIRE ber items, and even the tradition­ al rattle might best be stored at m Need a the start. FAMOUS REGULAIRE Completely automatic A child's very first toy should ___w professional IASTINO HIGH STYLE. Functional, clean lines Regufaire comes closer be a brightly colored mobile that styled like fine furniture. Baked-on enamels, thajl any other heater Mir- killer? can be seen and followed with •t TERMITES? golden-sheen screen for lasting beauty. to giving you all the his eyes, because the first motor comfort, convenience control he shows is eye move­ W^ ROACHES? ANTS? and efficiency of a cen­ PERFECT-FLO ment. He will enjoy a dangling, W M CALL ON TE.SMINIX CIRCULATION. tral heating system. m m Bruce-Terminix will wipe * Warm floors and Midget Pilot, Heat- bright object—no baby pinks or M Wsm- out termites, roaches, smoother, constant Booster Radiator, Burn­ blues—just watching it before ho ants, mice, silverfish that ..;'">.•, beat supply are a re­ er-Draft Booster, Cir- learns to grasp it. Invade your home. Why try to fight •**&i cula::."5 Blower. See pests yourself ?Call the professional sult of Perfection's At three or four months, baby : "flow-through" cabi- this beauty! killers—Bruce-Terminix. ' ^H J net design and exclu­ Hiscovers his hands. Now is the Th* nationwide pest prevention service i^.fcjjH sive heat booster. We're Perfectionists about keeping your home time to bring out cradle gyms, Keeps room and floors healthful and comfortable. Let us show you how with bars and rings and home­ .Bruce-Terminix Co. "sunshine warm" in inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort and made dangles like wooden rings ***• any weather. operating economy to your home. Stop in soon. and plastic bracelets attached to i the top of the cribb. Little bells WOtlTS LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL tinkle when pulled and make even more exciting the adventure TINDALL'S GROCERY •. All kinds of heaters are traded in on new Perfections of learning how to grasp. Tel. S46-5594 i&i It's time, too, for rattles—sev­ OEORGETOWN, S. C. So shop here also for good used guaranteed heaters eral of them in various colors, SWINNIE SUPPLY The '68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are ai your Buick-Op ;! •JtaJer's. shapes, and sound will help stim­ Tel. 264-5555 ulate baby's interest. One-piece ANDREWS, S. C. molded rattles are safest; if there Parrish Motor Co., Inc. 205 N. Fraser Street are separate parts, they should GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. Winyah Furniture Tel. 4291 be tested to make sure that they don't come apart easily. HEMINGWAY, S. C. 52tc 1-68 Shop Here and Compare - Before You Buy Anywhere Rubber squeeze toys are excel­ lent—especially those with arms, legs, and tails to grasp. Try to avoid the kinds with metal whis­ tles that are dangerous because they can be pushed out or may fall out with use. Toys with the sound mechanism vulcanized per­ manently into place are safest. When baby is about six months old, he'll like dolls and cuddly animals to hug and pat. And as ELECTION NOTICE soon as he is able to sit up, he'll want rubber, plastic, or cloth balls to push and reach for. half a Teethers go for teething rings and strings of beads to bite. And company in the bath is always For The City Of Georgetown welcome — especially when it's a bright, floating toy. Baby, may show an interest for almost everything in his reach. scissors Anything he is allowed to grasp should meet these requirement: lightweight—because his mus­ General Election • cles are tiny brightly colored—because he can't distinguish subtle shades varied textures—to develop his sense of touch smooth-edged—to protect ten­ Tuesday, Nov. 14 der skin large—to avoid being swallow­ ed WONT varied sound s—to develop hearing, and " There will be a General Election in the City of George­ varied shape s—for learning forms. town, S. C. on Tuesday, November 14, 1967 for the elec­ And because babies love to test their gums and approaching teeth tion of three aldermen. on anything, it is vital that everything within his reach—es­ Georgetown Poll No. 1 will vote at the Fire Hall on pecially his toys—be clean and DO sanitary. Front Street. Poll managers for Georgetown Poll No. 1 Toys made from today's multi­ are Rudolph Blasky, Kelly Khoury and David J. Smith. tude of plastics are easiest to keep clean. Plastics along with rubber and wood toys, should be Georgetown Poll No. 2 will vote at the Elk's Club on thoroughly scrubbed with soap or Or half a glass. G Street. Poll managers for Georgetown Poll. No. 2 are detergent at least as often as baby himself is bathed. A piece Arthur Sindab, Wilhelmina Lewis and Carrie Lee Sabb. of waterproof adhesive placed Or half a pay check. over any holes will prevent water Georgetown Poll No. 3 will vote at the Health Center from seeping inside. on Hazard Street. Poll Managers for Georgetown Poll Soft cuddly toys vary as to washability methods. Most of And half-way health care "bargains" can make you sick all No. 3 are S. R. Pipkin, Beulah Seale and Dan Memmin- these made of foam rubber can over again when you pay a big bill on leaving the hospital be washed by machine but some ger. are best submerged in sudsy wa­ . . . sick and mad. ter and washed by hand. Those But you can be both WELL and HAPPY when you check out. Georgetown Poll No. 4 will vote at the National Guard with a heavier stuffing should be surface washed—using a brush It's simple, and you can get the best protection. Amory on Church Street. Poll managers for Georgetown covered with dense "dry" suds, | Poll No. 4 are Edith Mae Johnson, Tom G. Seale and E. then rinse-wiped with a clean Blue Cross/ Blue Shield gives you and your family the best damp cloth or sponge. When the health care protection available, "dollar for dollar."* E. Poston. stuffed animal or doll has a plush or furry finish, adding fabric Ask any hospital. Georgetown Poll No. 5 will vote at Ward's Roofing softener to the final rinse will leave a soft, silky, unmatted fin­ Ask your doctor. Company in Maryville. Poll managers for Georgetown ish. Poll No. 5 are Dorothy Thompson, Hazel Watson and Toys with "slipcovers" are very Or just ask a friend who has been able to say, "Send the bill to easy to keep clean. Just remove Blue Cross." Ruby R. Harrelson. the cover, wash it in warm or Don't you deserve the best? 1 Georgetown Poll No. 6 will vote at Loyal Motor Com­ pany. Poll managers for Georgetown Poll No. 6 are Mary Ratzafratz! *S. C. Hospitals endorse Hlue Cross F. Craig, Louis L. Overton and Annie Huggins. Missed out? There's plenty more. Look under Georgetown Poll No. 7 will vote at Blanche Holmes f URNITURE DEALERS Store on Hawkins Street. Poll managers for Georgetown Jn the YELLOW PAGES. It's So Easy to Say... Poll No. 7 are Richard H. Allston, Jr., Wilhelmina Ford Where your fingers do and Florence Fishburne. the walking. Just Send the Bill to L Voting requirements are: Resident of City of George­ town for the past four (4) months, or more and the pres­ entation of a Countv Registration Certificate which was issued for the period 1958-1968 or 1968-1978. Blue Cross- POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT 8 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6 P. M. John H. Hardy, Chairman i vBlue Shield* ti " City of Georgetown <$. - •A ;; Election Commission Phone 662-0362, 132 W. Cheves Street, Florence, S. C. 29501 2tc ll-9 THE GEORGETOWN fS. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 7-C McClellanville News There's A Windfall Of VALUES AT BY SALLY GRAHAM and Mrs. Ned Shuier of Charles­ Funeral services were held last ton; and Miss Sara Smith of Sunday afternoon in Summerville Charleston. #for sixteen-year-old John Mor­ Miss Lyda Graham of Charles­ rison Warren, a son of Dalton ton spent la[it weekend here with Townsend Warren and Elizabeth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duke Warren. Burial was in the Graham. • • IN GEORGETOWN W, MoClellanville cemetery. John Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Duke Jr was born while his family lived and their daughter, Miss Ann in McClellariville: his mother is Duke, visited their sons, Thomas a daughter of the late Thoma? P. Duke Jr.. who is a midship­ Pascal Duke and Loulie Morrison man at the U. S. Coast Guard A- Duke of McClellanville. John. ••ademy in New London, Con­ who was a tenth grade student at necticut, la^t weekend, for Par­ Summerville High School, wriF ents' DPV at the Academy. Skilled in an accident ait a Sum­ Sam Davis, of Myrtle Beach, » merville dairy where he was em- recent graduate of The Citadel, h \ ployed. i temporary member of the Mc­ / Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G Clellanville High School faculty Greenleaf Sunday were Mr. anci and is staying with Ned Jaycocks, RAIN OR SHINE , Mrs. J. P. Paschal of Columbia. also of the high school faculty, at tmwiA A baptismal font given by his home at the foot of Pinckney COAT VALUES! Charles Herman of New York in Street. memory of his wife. Nell Gard­ Miss Dorcas Graham, who is LADIES' ner Herman, formerly of Mc­ attending Winthrop College in Clellanville, was dedicated at the Rock Hill, visited her parents. _ morning services of the McClel- Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Graham ™ lanville Methodist Church last last weekend. Sunday. Mrs. Frank Johnson was host­ ess to her bridge club last week. All Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Marlowe last week were Mis. High score pri7.es were won by Marlowe's mother, Mrs. W. D Mrs. Fred Cash and Mrs. Franci' LITTLE BOYS' LONG SLEEVE Palmer, of Portsmouith, Virginia H. Graham, floating by Mrs. W SWEAT SHIRTS and Mr. Marlowe's sister, Mrs E. Mercer, and low by Mrs. Fred Esther Peeples, of Wilmington. Best. Weather Fleece lined; knit bands at wrist, neck, waist. N. C. Guents of Mrs. Francis H. Gra­ ham last weekend were her Blue, navy maize, red, white, green. Sizes BOYS' Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs daughters, Miss Kathy Graham of 3-8. R. T. Morrison Jr. were their Charleston and Miss Margy Gra­ 13-OZ. PLUS 40 sons, Mr. R. T. Morrison III, -jf Comparable Value $1.19! ham of Winthrop College. New York, and Mr. Forrest B. Miss Susan BalJwin of Charles­ COATS Morrison, of Atlanta. ton visited relatives here last Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. weekend. 66c Haynie recently were Mines Mrs. E. Tennant Leland was a Jeans Evelyn and Florrie Mae Brunning recent patient at the Georgetown of Richmond, Virginia. MEN'S BETTER, County Memorial Hospital. $ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell Comparable of Wadmalaw Island visited Mr and Mrs. Malcolm H. Morrison 7.87 Value $2.29! last weekend. 0 Lit. Rutledge B. Leland of Cape News Of COMPARABLE SWEATERS Charles, Virginia, spent last weekend here with his parents. VALUE $10.99! . Comp. Value $14.50! $ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leland Jr. Servicemen Mrs. Wells L. Morrison Jr.. who Be comfortable, look smart $ 1 was injured in a fall last Friday. GREGORY L. BRUORTON this winter in one of our is a patient at St. Francis Infirm­ 3 for $5 ary in Charleston. DON A. MILLER many styles of all-winter 4.88 Our son. Pvt. Thomas W. Gra­ San Diego—Seaman Recruit coats! Choose from cotton Wonderful values in sweaters ... not only Long wearing 100% ham III, left Saturday for Fo:t Gregory L. Bruorton, USN, son of twills, lOO'v cotton poplins, for yourself but for gifts! Choose from washable cotton Leonard Wood, Missouri. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bruorton of Cardigans, "V" necks and some crew necks us last weekend were our son, Rt. 3, Hemingway and Seaman Balmacaan styles, 9-button denim blue jeans (ft Billy, who is a student at the Recruit Don A. Miller. USN, son front styles, back - belted of lambswool & alpaca blends, wool & mo­ with bar tacks at University of South Carolina; Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mil­ styles, and reversibles. Brick, hair blends, 100". lambswool or 100% Shet­ points of strain. and Mrs. Jim Fulcher of Charles­ ler of Rt. 2. Hemingway are land wool. Navy, blue, rust, olive, burgundy, ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guess of undergoing nine weeks of basic loden, navy, black or stripes. Perfect for school Columbia; Mr. Willie Fullmore of training at the Naval Training Sizes 8-18. brown, camel. Sizes S. M. L, XL. or play because St. Stephen and Charleston; Mr. Center here. they're "tougher MEN'S than Kids!" Size^ 6-16. Long Sleeve Shirts BOYS' PLAJD Comparable Values $2.59 to $3.99 FLANNEL Dress Oxford button downs in solids, stripes, white 100% cotton. Wash'n wear. Authentic tapered Ivy Styles. Sizes 14M>- EACH 16<4. SHIRTS 100'. cotton flannels, wash'n wear. Some COMP. VALUE 11.89! rayon flannels. Two pockets, tapered style with tails. Ass't. plaids. Sizes THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY S M, L, XL. 100% cotton corduroy shirts with two 88 For Thursday: 94 pockets. Wash'n wear. Gold, blue, red, green, olive. Sizes S, M, L. Stock up now on these warm, soft flannel shirts made of 100% washable 100% cotton perma-press sport shirts in Turkey and Dressing cotton! Pre-shrunk. Choose from a large ass't. plaids; also 100'. cotton button selection of ass't. plaids. Sizes 6-16. downs in stripes, solids & prints. 2 • Rice and Gravy pockets. Sizes S, M, L. • June Peaa • Hot Rolls DELUXE 20' BOY'S LONG SLEEVE • Beverage 86 For Friday: Convertible Bike Sweat Shirts WITH TRAINER WHEELS Fleece lined Sanforized washable A whiz of a bike for beginners! 100f/< cotton in blue, navy, white, SHRIMP MEN'S NO-IRON Sturdy training wheels make burgundy, maize: sizes 6-18. learning easy! Strong steel frame, HOPSACKING • French Fries Slight imperfections won't affect deluxe seat, chrome rims. Re­ 99 • Cole Slaw wear or looks . . . just save you movable tank makes it usable for from paying $1.59! • Hush Puppies 29 boy or girl. 77 • Hot Rolls • Beverage 99 INDOOR WOOD NYLON TIGHTS SLACKS LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICE! MATTEL'S CLOTHES DRYER For Saturday: Smooth, snagless kiln-dried $088 selected clear lumber. Folds Talking 'Drowsy' flat for easy storage. Dries BARBECUE BEEF 66' . . . Comp. Value $5.99! clothes neatly in doors. She's a talking sleepyhead! Just Comp. Value $1.00! PATTIES pull her chatty ring and she'll say . . . Comp. Value $2.99! 100'/' seamless stretch nylon any of 11 different cute baby • Rice and Gravy $A44 with full elastic waist, panel sentences! Package Converts to a 2 PAIR $7 • Green Bean-s $ 99 back. White, pink, blue roy­ sradle. Limited Quantity! • Hot Biscuits 6 1 al blue, red in sizes 1-3 and Koratron finished 50% Fortrel 4-14. polyester, 50% cotton for easy • Beverage FLANNEL LADIES' PETTI-PANTS AND washing and no ironing ever! Ivy style with cuffs. Rust, navy, grey, Electric BLANKETS brown, whiskey, olive, gold, chili. PAJAMAS Sizes 28-42. Half Slips Tiny imperfections in the fabric only Washable, Sanforized full cut flannels in coat styles and slip-overs. Winter weight. COMPARABLE VALUES to $1.19! makes this great value possible! All Pastel solid print combination and all electric parts perfect! Guaranteed 1 year. over prints. Boys' and girls' styles. Sizes • . . COMP. VALUES TO $24.99! 2, 4, 3-8, 7-14. COMPARABLE VALUE $1.69! 57 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Gorgeous collection of the prettiest petti- $Q88 WE CASH PAY ROLL CHECKS pants and half slips in assorted pastels, white and high colors. Slightly imperfect. 8 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 99 Sizes S, M, L. TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZES "f " -l f 'if ".' fc*v "• " X

>-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1061

PLUS FOLKS ARE FRIENDLY TOP VALUE AT RED & WHITE STAMPS YOUNG TENDER WHITE FOOD YOUNG TENDER T-BONE YOUNG TENDER ROUND, SIRLOIN OR CLUB POUND STEAK LB. 79c YOUNG TENDER SHOULDER STEAKS OUR VOLUME BUYING BRINGS ROAST LB. 55( YOU THE EXTRA SAVINGS! IN GEORGETOWN AND ANDREWS YOUNG TENDER BRISKET QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRESH LEAN STEW LB. 29c GROUND BEEF 3 ™ $1.39 KITCHEN KING SLICED l-LB. PKG. BACON BALL PARK FRA 69c CAROLINA PRIDE SMOKIES 10 OZ. PKG 49c AZALEA LB POUND Pic - Nie FRAN 2 Lb. Cello 99C AZALEA SLICED BOLOG LB 55c MAXWELL INSTANT

SWEET FRESI C

HI-C FRUIT 6 EARS

SNIDERS CHILI PEPPER RINKS CATSUP 20 oz BOTTLE 29c 4 46 OZ. CANS KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 2I-LB.CTNS. 49c RED & WHITE VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL FRESH GREEN POLE GOLDEN CORN 2 " oz CANS 39C BEAN PET EVAPORATED MILK 3 TALL CANS 49c 2 LBS 49c JUICY SEEDLESS SOUTHERN DUNKIN STICKS «G 3* 29c Grapefruit WESSON CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI—WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS 3 FOR 27c DINNERS I8V2 oz PKG 49c OIL BETTY CROCKER LAYER TRADE WINDS CAKE MIXES 3 PKGS. $1.00 Perch Fillet LB 43c » TEXIZE PINE SCENT CLEANER 28 oz. BOTTLE 49C PET RITZ 9" BAMA GRAPE JELLY OR PEACH Pie Shells 2 PK CTN 29C PRESERVES 3 « oz. JARS $1.00 BAYER Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza " • SAUSAGE Pkg. 49c ASPIRIN 100 CT. BOTTLE 68c • CHEESE Pkg. 39c

... , ig^mm SUPPLEMENT TO THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, THURSDAY, NOV. 9f 1967

EXTRA BONUS Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, Nov. 11 | OQ S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE THRU SAT., NOV. 11 IN GEORGETOWN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER JbL HIGHMARKET STREET

MAHATMA OR WATER MAID ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR RICE Coffee SAVE UP TO 49* Save 26c $tf OO

LB. BAG 1-lb. can LIMIT 10-LBS. YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 BEECHNUT STRAINED 00 Baby Food 12 ^$100 A FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL *\*m THURSDAY, NOV. 9 - 6:30 to 8:30 p. MOTHER — BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO WINN DIXIE IN GEORGETOWN

- - SOFT DRINKS AND POPCORN FOR EVERYONE FINEST DETERGENT WHITMLUE OR COLD WATER

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 11th

DEEP SOUTH—SAVE 31c

LB. Peanut Butter 2 JAR 48 ASTOR COOKING OR

SAVE IU Salad Oil 24 OZ. BOT. 38 ARROW-SAFE FOR FINE THINGS BLEACH Save Wi HALF GALLON PLASTIC

DEEP SOUTH—SAVE 10* Grape Jam 24 OZ. JAR 33 DELSEY BATH ROOM—SAVE 5c MM m Tissue 2 ss 2*r

KLEENEX FACIAL—SAVE 17* Tissues 3 A $ 100

THRIFTY MAID RED RIPE SAVE Cash or Stamps BUY BONUS GIFTS BONUS. MERCHANDISE an* AT WINN-DIXIE STWONO RATIONALLY TUBULAR ADVERTISED STEEL LEQS JIFFY FROZEN GRAVY l'/i-LI. SLICED TURKEY PKG. JIFFY FROZEN CHUCK WAGON STEAK 'SSf MORTON'S PKGS. PIE SHELLS OP 2 TASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS l-lb. pkg.

U. S. NO. 1 MEDIUM Yellow Onions

HARVEST FRESH Cabbage

FRESH FULL O' MILK LARGE Coconuts SIZE

ASTOR INSTANT POTATOES MORTON'S FROZEN Cream Pies 2V4-OZ. PKG.

FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICY RED JONATHAN Potato APPLES 5-lb. BAGS OF YOUR $100 CHOICE W-D BRAND — U. S. CHOICE BEEF UJ v D • m i,i.« ROAST

LEAN WHOLE PORK U. S. CHOICE—BONELESS CHUCK WHOLE GENUINE SPRING 1 Picnics lb. 35/ LAMB SALE Roast ib. 73/ MEATY PORK FEET, TAILS OR U. S. CHOICE BEEF—MEATY CHUCK SMALL LEGS 79* SHOULDER CHOPS 69* Neckbones 5 lbs. 89/ LOIN CHOPS 98* Steak ib. 58/ SUNNYLAND SLICED SMOKED SHOULDER ROAST 49* U. S. CHOICE BEEF—MEATY PLATE RIB CHOPS 89* Picnics ib. 49/ LAMB SHANKS 39* Stew Beef 4 lbs. $1°o a0*aas-a0S-aem^-^.^^'^^.^:a0»am*mm.^^.^.^^.^*^.^^.^^.*0^

W-D BRAND FRESH FROZEN

WHOLE POUND

W-D BRAND LEAN LB. PKG. $129 Ground Beef 3 POUND 45* 1 TASTY Smoked Ham Hocks lb. 19/ MEATY TURKEY NECKS Ib. 15c PINKY PIG FRESH PURE TASTE-O-SEA PERCH OR $ 00 FLOUNDER FILLET Ib. 49c Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 1

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED BACON

BACON BIOS ft

• PI I Ml I III •!•!•!

smmm