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1797 South Carolina's Oldest Newspaper 1962 tint

OUT OF STATE $3.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $2.50 Georgetown, S. C, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1962 5c Per Copy Vol. No. 166 No. 4 <*> About County Industrial Park Town ENDOWMENT FUND ! A contribution to the endow­ Seen As Important Asset ment fund of the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital has been received from Mrs. Paul H. I Creation 'if an industrial park Pow, Sr., in memory of Mrs. i over lour and one half miles Ions Anthony Boone Higgins. ! between Andrews and George- Creation ! town has begun to shape-up in PINE TREE CLUB more graphic detail. New officers of the Pine Tree I CAP Unit A civil engineer. W. B. Tiller, Club of International Paper Com­ of Georgetown, has been retained pany will assume office at the by the Ge< clown County Indus- club's January meeting. Officers Is P ropos ed i trial Commission io coordinate are Ned Felder, president; Lonnie the .•ram lor establishment of Littlejohn. vice - president; Emile Formation of a Civil Air Patrol pro. the Rasheed, treasurer, and Arthur in Gc' rgetown County will be dis- a large industrial park in Hearl, secretary. cu ieiI et a meeting in tie Win- heart of Georgetown County. yeh Junior High School at 7:3(» The site chosen for the park is LINDA STEARNS P. M. Tuesday. a long area adjoining Seaboard Linda Stearns, of Georgetown, Tl : Ch II Ai; Patrol is a semi" Airline Railroad almost midway has been initiated into Pi Delta nilitar flying organisation ;nad« between the. two urban commu­ Phi, national honorary fraternity up ; I •-• '.l!.i teers who operate and nities, A targe water mam from for outstanding students of maintain) civilian airplanes and the r.ld Black River pumping sta­ French, at Winthrop College. EormQjJ Air Force aircraft loaned tion oi international Paper Com­ I i . cjuadrons tor use in flight pany also adjoins the prospective DUKE GRANT traints industrial park. International Paper Company A grant of $1 659 was made to A LOOK-See — New equipment at thc Central office ot General Telephone Company Persons interested in treation earlier in the year agreed to con­ the Georgetown County Memorial in Georgetown is being shown by G. A. Klein, operating vicc-prresiden t of General Telephone of a CAP squadron in die county vey its Black River water system Hospital during the last fiscal of the Southeast, to Mrs. Reba Bruorton and Dewey Sullivan, members of the Georgetown are .sked to attend the meeting ti' Georgetown Coun'y in ex­ year by the Duke EndowmAt, City Council. The local telephone system rece itly switched to all-number dialing. in Fir, m No. 1 MI Winyah Junior change ior some county property. —Photo By Burney High School next Tuesday. Land that comprises the 700- BYNUM PTO Units consisl oi cadet members, odd acre proposed industrial park The Bynum School PTO will tvho are a1 least 14 years old ar is owned by the paper company meet Tuesday night December 4. enrolled as actj^ye high .school and will be exchanged lor other at 7:30 in the school cafetorium. Mud! nt In tbe loth, nib or 12th Dr. Williams Named Chairman lands now untied by the county. grade*, and senior members 18 THE OLD DAYS — A scene oi elassrooms h» they used Creation ul an industrial park, RED CROSS MEETING years old and above and United to be, complete with pct-beilied stove, the ABCIs and a serviced both by rail and large The hoard of directors of thr States citizens. i ouree's cap, was depicted by this exhibit of the sixth grade Georgetown County Chapter of I 7 at Bynum School in a store window during American Edu­ quantities of fresh water, wil Of City's New Board Of Healil f - t'ior member* train cadets give Georgetown County a defi­ the American Red Cross will under the CAP urogram with cation Week. —Times Staff Photo meet in Ihe courthouse annex at nite area of land to be us"d for Dr. C. Lide Williams was chos- Other member.'; are William | compliance with a stal larw re- Ajghl programs offered with rat­ i industrial development. 6 P. M. Tuesday. ings for private pilots. en chairman of the newly-created Thomson. Nat Kaminski, E. T. quiring such boards in all cities. Previously the location of new Cad-1 squadrons consist of a' 1 EXPLORER POST city hoard of health at [ts nrgnni- Porter Jr., Dr. S. D. Miller, Dr. The board has broad powers to industrial plants in Georgetown zational meeting last week. C. J. Beck, S. B. Hudson and enforce correction of sanitary least 15 members with^ihree sen- An organizational meeting o' Santa's Coming For i County has been preceded by an Mrs. David W. Rodwell was Miss Ruth Puehler. and housing cdfcditicna judged to >"' members, the Boy Scout Explorer Post will | urgent search for obtainable sites. be a hi alth i ienace, be held at 7 P. M. tonight at elf (ted secieterv of th" nine - The board was established bv I With creation of an industrial Troop 42's meeting place, the first number boa I'd, \ the Geoigetown City Council \n ' H is also respern ible toi cai ty­ Development Corp. i park, the counly will have sites ,; : Christmas Parades house south of Teepee Drive-in ing oul j>,i• ii:• • < and ' i dive i ' ] that ean be 'ailnr-niide to fit on U. S. 17. Boys 14 years old and the State Board ef Hi alth. Declares Dividend Christmas parades •••ill he held Streel in Georgetown will be an industry's requirements in the ninth grade are eligible. ' Three Tuberculosis Cases Several itfite pfjjic.i* I A pi perc nl dividend has in Georgetown and Andrevw nev &iMw' U->m. 2.P. J*. «in i County in recent weeks. construction oA a building for the for 3:30 P. M. next Thursday, Monday Of every month at the Jaycees, Roses, Civitans. Santee mission'; new executive director 6:30 P. M. next Wednesday, De- Two of the i'B victims were | Georgetown Dress Corporation. Arc Now Ahead Of Health Center. A no parking ban on Finn: ,:;' "•'- Cooperative, Miriam's I Thomas Kelly, will arrive her- cember 5. ! high school girls, aged II) and 18. The stock was sold locally. Last Year's Mark I The third was a 31-year-old man. Beauty Shoppe and Nora' Beauty th'jg weekertd from Birmingham, SPCA DOG SLI'"n- i Ala., to assume his duties as di- Christmas seal sale:: of the Routine tests are now being The Geoigetown SPCA has for ,xt 1 r o! the Georgetown {Jpunty Tuberculosis [ conducted in the sehool, where the A number of Andrews organi/.a-i ' ' COUTityts industrial adoption a Cocker spaniel puppy Association 1(0 dale have totaled i school enrollment is being check- Creation Of Adult lions are planning floats and (fee- development program, School Mr Krllv hus boen a that has been dewormed. Interest­ 5,878.75. it was announced vster- I ed by cither tuberculin skin tests orated cars tor the Andrews pa-I ^'Present- ed persons should call Mrs. Car­ day. ; '.r X-Rays under th'' cooperation rade Thursday. The Andrews I dive O'"i th' e industrial develop- roll Abrams. , ll|incnnenit board oi the State of Ala- To date Qttrlstmas Seal sales | i f the Georgetown-County Health Chambei of Commerce float u I bama. He also brings to his new in the county are about six per Depsrtmi nl and lhe County TB Approved By State Board cal lire Miss Andrews of 1062 EDITH REYNOLDS position here a broad experience cent ahead of lasl year. Associat ion. Edith Reynolds, of Andrews, Frizes will be awarded for the j as executive secretary of the All three TB patient:; have been An adult education prossirarn student will be checked to deter­ citizens to meet and work out the has been named a member of the "We are grateful that so many three best entries in the Andrews I Chamber of Commerce in Anda- citizens of Georgetown County admitted ta the Sooth Carolina leading to a state high school di­ mine last attendance at school. | program. Mr. Eaddy said the co­ editorial staff of the Coker Col­ Tuberculosis Sanitorium at State ploma is b'-irg prepared ii, Tests will be given older persons operation of all civic organiza­ oara.de. ! fusts Ala. lege yearbook, the Milestone. have contributed to this year's campaign." Sheriff Garris Cribb. Park. Georgetown County. to find out what credit, may be tions and citizens ".ill be needed I chairman of the L083 campaign Two of the TB cases were found The firt meeting to begin plan given and at whal level the indi­ if th+> adul1 school is to be a suc­ WINVAH BAND by private physicians. The third n''ne, the program will be le'd at vidual's instruction should begin, j cess. The Winyah High School Band S said. ea.e was detected as u feUowup. 7:30 p. M , Decemb« r 13 in Win­ The adult school will be set up Under previous adult education international Employees will appear in the Georgetown Funds raised in this year's 88th of contacts of the TB victims. yah Junior Hi'.;h School and al along lines of a regular school ' programs, a bifib sehool diploma Christmas parade Tuesday, tbe annual Christmas Seal campaign 7-30 p. M. December 12 at 'iir.'pion with classes in the aft-I could nol be awarded. Under the Andrews parade next Thursday, ! wiH be used for tuberculosa re Pledge $12,485 To Charity Howard High School, ei'iioon or night. Until students new program v.hieh grew oul of the Kingstree next Friday. The I search, health education of school Instructions may he provided for are cheeked, approved and sched- an idea of Harvey I. Rice, Jr., International Paper Company band will give a concert at the j children and the public, scholar- all grade levels ol achievement, uled it will not be possible to set principal of Winyah High School. employees pledged S12,485.50 to school during assembly December I ships, rehabilitation and social Presentation but the number of persons wish­ up classes or employ teachers. Ed- diplomas have been approved b.v the l<)(>2 Employees Charity Fund 13. I sci vices. ing any one grade or subject will ward A. Eaddy, superintendent of the Stale Department ot Educa­ Drive recently concluded. Of Messiah determine whether a class is eity schools, said. tion. The pledges will be collected by BAND PARENTS CLUB formed. Present plans call for advisory payroll deduction and distributed The Band Parents Cluh of Summer Cottage Is Planned Individual records oi ( ach adult councils of school personnel and i to the ten charitable and service Oeorgetown schools will meet at 8 Achievement Tests organizations taking part In this P. M. today at the Winyah High Burns To Ground In Plans are being made for a year's Drive. Srhenl band room to discuss plans special pi e lentatlon of Handel's At Junior High Every member of Local Union for the coming year. Undetermined Firs Mepsiab during the 1962 Cniist- No, 248, International Brother­ hood of Electrical Workers, con- A summer cottage at Liieh . mas season. To Be Explained JR. COTILLION iributed to the Fund Drive. J r field Beach burned to a total lo-s A targ • ; limber of vocalisl i Tbe Junior Cotillion will meet Explanations of ar'iievemoot Bruorton is president of Local Mf| thanksgiving night. • ill be ni•" ded to ;. i e ent the this Friday from 7 until 9 at the 5fl.es iah, which will be givrn as lests recently taken hy seventh Rothie Altman and Bob Johnson Knights of Columbus Hall. The roof of the cottag*> ra- i joint community church effoi nd i Ighth grade students at Win­ canvassed members ol their union avitig in, sh-rtly after midnight ; : All persons interested in sing­ yah Junior !i :'.h Schopl will be nr contributions. (then the fi» of undetermined FOOTBALL CONTEST ing tbe Mas iah are asked to Bit- givtn at a meeting o! purents Local No. 233, A. V. Moore, WINNERS l-gin vas detected. Tuesday. |i s/ tend the first rehearsal ai \\v president, had 98 percent partici­ Winners of the last football the Mid-' ay Volunteer Fir" Georgetown Presbyterian Church All interested parents are invit­ pation and i)5 percent of the mem­ contest were: :> oailmer | was Called and con- ..( ti:!i) tonight. ed to attend tbe meetings which bers of Local No. 357, Fred Plunk­ First Prize. $1000. Kamile Rash­ Plned the b'aze to keep the fire C j i'ti AiTe.to, lhe church' will be held In the school auditor­ ett. president, contributed. Ninety- eed; Second Prize, $5 00. I, P. rem : preading, ••'I'oir director, ...aid lire progren ium, eight percent oi management con- Bauerl Third Prize, $2.50, Lloyd r: e building was owned by ha.-; ')": n Ch •<'n;ed d»r i 'eci ho- ribuUid. B. Cribb. This schedule has been estab­ Jack \iki ••. of Florence i ber Hi. Reheuraalg aid the pves- lished for parents of students: Contributions irom the George­ ' entation have b"en so ar: ngCd town Mill totaled $9697.59. Wood­ RIOV. ENOCH C. BROWN i so as not to interfere with othei 1st period. 8:3il A. M ; 2nd per­ lands e m pin y e e s contributed ] church programs, he said. iod. 9:26 A. M.; 3rd period. Ift:84 R968.60 and Container Sl802.no. Margaret McDonald Chosen Four rehearsals have been A. If.) 4th period, HJM A. M.: Participating organisations and Association planned. Turnout at the rehears- "ith period. 13:64 P. M.: fiih period the pledget aaeh received are: S. I als will determine whether thr 1:44 P. M. CONTINUED ON PAGE I To Meet At "Miss Merry Christmas'* j Messiah can be presented ii Georgetown, he said. Georgetown chose a "Miss :or division was Donna Kim - First Baptist Merry Christmas" and her junior (trough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carbon Monoxide Gas companion. "Little Miss Merry V.. S. Kimbrough. Second runner Car Overturns Representatives from 17 church­ Christmas" in a contest sponsored •ib was Cheryl Davis, daughter el es in the Southeastern Baptist As- by thf Business and Professional Mrs. J. il. Davis and the late Mr. | Near Murrells Inlet Caused Accidental Death sociation are expected to have rep­ Women's Club Saturday night. Davis. resentatives at a special meeting Margaret McDonald, daughter A 37-"e. r-oid man aeoidentally at the First Baptist Church here K'i-.abelh Fere, daughter of Mr. But Driver Uninjured she was employed when the acci­ of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald, died from carbon monoxide poi­ dent happened. Monday. and Mrs. Jerry Fore, was first A Murrells Inlel man, Kato was crowned "Miss Merry Christ­ soning Friday while waiting in The motor was running in the The meeting, designated as-Mo­ roener-up in the kiddie divi^ n Singleton, 2a, escaped injury mas" b.v Mayor L, L. Weed in his automobile for his wife to gel parked car. which earlier Mr bilization Night, will be presided *> for the title of "Little Miss Mer­ when his ear overturned near the j the senior division of the con - off from work. Burkette had driven to a drive-in. over by Mrs. S. D. Miller, of test. Miss McDonald is a senior ry Christmas", with Libby Mc­ inlet Sunday night An autops\ showed that Bufurd Mr. Broach said. Georgetown association training at Winyah High School. Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. State Highway Patrolman M. Burkette, a'welder with Interna­ Meanwhile, another Georgetown union director. Robert C. McMillan, second run­ McDowell said Singleton's car I The title of "Little Miss Merr> tional Paper Company, died as man died unexpectedly on Front Rev. Enoch C. Brown pastor ner-up. struck several trees on secondary Christmas" in the kiddie's divi­ result of carbon monoxide poison­ Street Saturday in a dentist's of­ of Shandon Baptist Church in Co­ sion went to little Joan Bomar. Judges for th" Q & PW Club road S 22-62 and overturned. The MOOSE-Himter — Shelley Johnson, manager of the Georgetown Moose Lodge, is recognized b.v the Supreme ing. Coropar John A. Broach said fice, where he had taken his wife. lumbia, will speak on the topic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas contest were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. car was badly damaged. Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose lor signing 100 new Mr. Burkette was waiting in his The man. Robert Murphy (Bud) "Be Ye Witnesses." C. Bomar. , Metts and Mrs. Robert Thigpen, The driver was charged with I members. He is hein^ eongratulated by R. H. Arnault, deputy car on Front Street for his wife Lawrimore, had a bad heart con­ The Southeastern Association is The first runner-up in the sen- of Conway. reckless driving. supreme governor ui the stale organization. to finish work in a store where dition. CONTINUED ON PAGE S

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I ? G E 0 R G ETOWN is TIMES. Tl.ar.diy.' N\,-v~- 2D 'TSC2 -- boklng powder, salt and spice „n1 ' ornately with orange juice. Re­ Biscuits and Bows: member to save .a cup of the .flour Mrs. Goude to coat the fruit, nuts and raisins with. Now in another container, Honored At Cotillion Club coat the fruit with the cup ol Hour. Then add batter to this and : INew Hecipe For Making mix well. Grease two tube pans Drop-In Party which have been lined with brown Opens New Season paper. Bake real slow about BM Christmas Fruit Cakes 1). F. about three hours. Put a pan j Mrs. Robert James Goude was Tin- Cotillion Club cr Geor te- and Mrs. Belhlne Mr. Bnd Mn. of water in the bottom of the oven honored at a lovely drop-in party tewn op< nt d its 52nd -• -> i with Ovist m. Mr. kltd Mrs. Friiok S. BtGCXHT AM) BOWS 1 tsp. mttmeg While the cake is baking and this I on Friday, the twenty-third oi t ,i ., e ii W ayah Hall • n Pi idi y Bifcal, Mr md M--. J S. Bourn,. BY MART B. MIX>ON 1 tsp. cinnamon will make the cake moist. November b.v Mis. J. D, B:-,s-\ Jr. evei ini Thi 1 .• • '. living rnoti Mr and Mrs. W. D. Bourne, Mr. H rni,- DtTiiruistritiiiH Aifeut l tsp. Vanilla Flavoring Alter cake has been removed at h le Mr. W. C v., pound orange peel Jr.. witli Mrs. .irr- n on. They were 1 pound butter mums, berries and autumn leaves Voting Mr. R. M. Ford. Jr., Mr. 1 cup orange juice BE: ii tod by the vice p#P-•sclent. Mr. 3 cups su<*ar Miss Kirbert created the proper setting tor the . im Mr... F. B. Ford. Mr and Mrs. i 'i pound dates .1 K. Tanner. with Miss Man, 8 large eggs social. The tea table was covered J. B. Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. j 1 small iar honey Catherine Tamer, and the secre­ 5 cups caKc flour with a white cutwork cloth and Veii'i i.. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. j Cream butter and sugar then Is Bride Of tary, Mr. William A, Johnstone, 2 tso. baking pov der held at each end a silver Coffee Fogi 1. Mr. and Mr.-. C. L. Ford, add eags and honey. Add flour. With Mrs. Johnstr ne. 1 tsp salt service and crystal punch bowl. Casharpe - Marina orchestra ill. Mr. anri Mrs. W F. H. Glover Mr. Westbury played. jr.. M anti Mrs, .1. D. Hn/.zard The guests called between the I Dr. and Mrs. R. I). Harper of An- The marriage of Miss Patricia DOring the h'l.'r .-lission. supper hours of seven ancl ten o'clock I dreWSi, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Ka­ Kirbert of Pompanc Beach, Mori- •id Miss Peggy Goude introduced was served in th dining room. minski. Dr. and Mrs. Robert' da and Columbia and Mr. Edwin The table was laid wilh a whip ti.em to the rewh ing tin • com­ JpneS, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. King, Woodrow Westbury of George­ 1 cloih and cnl'si" I with a hand- posed of Mrs. Bos Mrs . Robert Mi. and Mrs .Tames B. Moore o' town and Sumter was solemnized some- arrangement ol yellow and Goude, Mrs. C. G. Goude, mother Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. R. on Wednesday. November 21 at bronae chrysanthemums in a stiver of the groom, and Mrs. J. D. Bas? O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Par­ Shannon Methodist Chapel in Co­ critninn'. ilankid by threebranch Sr. grandmother of the groom. sons rf Andrews Dr. and Mrs. lumbia. The Reverend John M. silver candelabra with white ta­ George Tiller. Mv. anri Mrs. E. T. Youngner performed the cere­ Mr.s. C. G. Goude and Mrs. Mir­ pers. Silver services grace I the porter. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. mony at seven o'clock in the eve­ iam Goud,. presided at the punch ends oi the table. ((Irs. William T Prevost. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Read ning in the presence of the imme­ bowl. Assisting in serving were Bellune. Mrs. Isabel Thomas and Mr. aim Mrs. Hugh Reid. Mr. and diate families. Mrs. Louis Overton poured coffei Mrs. Bobby Jean Bass and Miss Mrs, A. T. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. A. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Gayle Bass. Gut sts wile Mr. and Mrs. !!• yt D. Stalvey. Mr. ancl Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. Russell Kirbert oi Pom­ McDuvix if Hickory. N. C, Mrs The honor guest received a MRS. DAVID E. TURNER Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wil­ pano Beach. Mr. Westbury is the white carnation corsage and the Thomas, and Mrs. Francis S. Col­ liams and Dr. and Mrs. Lide Wil­ son of Mr. and Mrs. William guests were presented with min­ lins. Members attending were Mr. liams. Woodrow Westbury of George­ iature wishbone favors by P^rs. Miss Dailey Marries town. Patsy Wynn. Mrs. Randolph Mrs. Westbury was graduated | Elliott assisted with the gifts. 3&PW Has Final Class irom Palm Beach Junior College, The honoree, the former Miss Of Action Course In Palm Beach. Florida. June Walden, and Mr. Goude Mr. David E. Turner Mr. Westbury was graduated were married on September 22 Practical Politics from Winyah High School and Miss Kathleen Dailey of Flor­ David E. Turner, of Morristown, and are now making their home in New Jersey, were married on , The final class of the Action attended Palm Beach Junior Col­ ham Park, New Jersey, and Mr. : Spartanburg. Sunday, November 25, at the! Course in Practical Politics was lege. He is now serving as an Air­ Church of the Holy Family by> a feature of the regular, monthly man, Third Class in the United the Reverend Daniel J. Mahoney.* meeting ol the Georgetown Busi­ States Air Force and is stationed ness and Professional Women's al Shaw Air Force Base. Sumter. Mr. Dailey gave his daughter^ Club, on Monday. November The couple will make their in marriage at eleven o'clock in'; 26th, at the Camellia Room on home in Columbia. the morning. She wore a wedding: South Fraser Street. gown of peau taffeta with a gath­ Introduced by Miss Ruth Puehl­ Luncheon, Business ered skirt and chapel train. The er. Mr. Meyer' Rosen, attorney bodice was fashioned with a and discussion leader tor the Meeting Postponed At princess front panel in re-em­ Course, presented a panel of four Winyah Country Club broidered alencon lace which formed the scooped neckline. Her speakers whose topics for dis­ Due to inclement weather, the cussion wire the main factors nf two-titred silk illusion veil was regular monthly luncheon and attached to a crown of orange city and county government, the business meeting of the Winyah formation anu tenets of toe D, m..- blossoms and pearls and she car-JJ Bay Country Club Women's As­ ried a bouquet of orchids. cratic and Republican parties. sociation has been postponed un­ Mrs. Arthur Kinsman, sister oft1 Mr. L. H. Siau Jr., Dr. J. W. til Tuesday. December 4. the bride of Michigan, was ma-* Forrester, Mayor L. L. Weed and This will be the last meeting tron of honor. tion. C. C. Grimes Jr.. were the '-otv.ro ii,,, new year and it is Bridesmaid was Nancy Durhamj members of the panel. A question hoped that all women interested and Miss Mary Dailey. sister of and lioswer pi riot' followed. win attend. In addition to regular the bride, was junior bridesmaid.k At thc close of this period. Mr. monthly awards, the winners of The attendants wore dresses of H. C. Miller one of the class the Fall Handicap Tournament -;v- •. matisse red velveteen fashioned members, presented Mr. Rosen will be presented with their tro­ with a sweetheart neckline, fitted1 with a gift in appreciation of his phies. utile leadership during the Course. ••Sir: S:v:.>:: bodi«e, and controlled skirt. Their I : The results of this tournament '.*s: s.Jv*,r; > bouquets were of Garnet roses. gf Additional guests for the meet­ are as follows; Low Gross, Mabel Mr. Steve Joostema of New Jer­ ing were Mrs.' L. L. Weed, Mrs Walker; Low Net. Lillian Hinds; sey was best man. Ushering were Harriet Shaw. Mrs. Dolly Ansel. Second Low Net, Rochelle Dusen­ Mr. Michael Turner, brother of I Mrs. H. C. Miller. Mrs. Katherine MRS. RALPH JOHNSON QUINN bury; and Third Low Net, Ina the groom, and Mr. Bertram Palk, . Johnson, and Miss Ethel Karene ford. Special congratulations to Jr. both of New Jersey.,. and Miss Ethel Slaty both of Lillian and Rochelle who turned Immediately following the cere- , New York. Miss Marcia Mozley in exceptionally fine rounds. A short business meeting fol­ mony. a reception was held al. the Winyah Bay Ladies have been lowed, during which the date of Condor Invited to attend a Tournament \fik$viSwtiix December llth. Was chosen for Mrs. Turner is the daughter of at the George Miler Country Club. the annual Christmas party, place Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dailey of ; And Mr. Quinn Wed Summerville, on Tuesday, Decem­ Pure and simple; no tricks. '.o be annour.eed later. Florham Park, New Jersey. She ' ber 11. at 9:00 a.m. Coffee before Pure sweater, pure wool, pure Reports were heard on the Miss Miss Marcia Worth Mozley of groom, was in blue with match­ attended Berkeley Secretarial f VILLAGPR. Saddle shoulders, the tournament, lunch, and a din­ Marry Christmas pageant, which Georgetown and Mr. Ralph John­ ing accessories. Her corsage was School and i.s employed by the ocean pearl bul Ions, and a ner following the tournament will was presented Saturday evening. son Quinn of Hampton, Virginia of pink cymbidium orchids. Automatic Switch Company. grosgrain ribbon running were married in Duncan Memorial A reception at Lakewood fol­ be served. firmly down the front, outside. Before adjournment Mrs. Esth­ Mr. Turner is the son of Mr.. er Rubin. Chairman of History Methodist Church at four-thirty lowed the ceremony. The winners will be decided on and Mrs. D. E. Turner of New '{ Sizes 34 to 40. White, Navy, in the alternoon on Saturday. No­ the Calloway System so no handi­ Red, Brown, Nasly Green, and Necrology read a resolution Guests were greeted by Mr. and MISS GERALDINE PATRICK Jersey and is the grandson of Mr. vember 24. The Reverend Peden cap or State Card will be requir­ and many others. of sympathy in memory of Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. G. D. Gladson of George­ C. C. Crosby, recently deceased Gene Curry officiated, using a liam Reed Mozley and Miss Pam­ ed. Entry fee is $3.00. Sign up at PLANS TO MARRY town. He attended Miami Uni­ member of the Club. double ring ceremony. ela Oyler kept the bride's register. the Pro Shop before December 5. versity and is associated with Mr. Dannye Bragdon, organist. The punch tables were laid with REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Ervin Patrick announce the engagement th* Berly-Wells Corporation. and Miss Anne Oliver, soloist. imported linen and lace cloths. Following the rehearsal for thc of their daughter, Miss Geraldine Patrick, ancl Mr. IJuriieU Jason After a wedding tripsin Elbow Birth Announcement presented a program of nuptial Silver candelabra with epergnettes Quinn - Mozley wedding on Fri­ Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Owens oi Hemingway. Beach, Bermuda, the couple will j music. Miss Oliver sang "O Lord held arrangements of white chrys­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wil reside in Chatham, New Jersey. " Most Holy'' and "O Perfect Love". anthemums and snapdragons with lin Anderson announce the birth liam Reed Mozley and Dr. and Miss Patrick was graduated from Hemingway High School and The traditional wedding marches white.candles. Silver punch bowls mcjrj m * , of a son. Benjamin Franklin An­ Mrs. Dexter M. Evans, Jr. of is employed b.v the Exchange Bank of Kingstree. BRIDGE EIGHT were used. j completed the effect. Mrs. Leon derson, Jr. on November 25 at the Lake City entertained the bridal The Bridge Eight played Mon­ Hardee, Mrs. Emory Burns, Mrs. Mr. Owens was graduated from Pleasant Hill High School and Georgetown Memorial Hospital. Joseph Hardee served as acolyte. party and out-of-town guests at day afternoon with Mrs. John Mc­ The bride was given in mar­ William Oliff and Mrs. James Clemson College, where he received a degree in engineering. He Grath. Mrs. H. L. Smith scored The Andersons have a daughter. dinner. The Mozley home was dec­ is serving with the United States Army and is stationed at Fort Fogel's riage by her father, Mr. William Foster presided at the punch bowl. orated with a color scheme of high and Mrs. E. H. Carraway, Pamela Genene. 2. Worth Mozley. She wore an orig­ Assisting in serving were Mrs. R. Sill, Oklahoma. y. Mrs. Anderson is the former white and turquoise. low. Miss Julia Rosa joined the Free Gift Wrapping inal gown of silk-faced peau de G. Mdler Mrs. Lawrence Ford Miss Betty .Ii an Barnhill of Hem­ A buffet dinner was served The weddinr Ui planned for late December in the KeMlingwa] players for. refreshments. A salad soie. The fitted bodice featured a and Miss KU.rric Le^ Obit Free Parking ingway. The table was laid with a lace Methodist Chureh. • • :, followed by a sweet. scoop neckline trimmed with ap- The bride's table had an organdy cloth over turquoise and centered pliciue of re-embroidered Alencon cloth. The four liered wedding with white chrysanthemums. lace, enhanced with seed pearls, cake was topped wilh a nosegay The hostesses were assisted b.v ;-nd long sleeves, tapering to wed­ of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Swann and Mrs. Ho­ ding points. The dome skirt was Carl Johnson served the cake. Al­ ward Ruble. There were 25 guests accented by a belt to which was , HtVtV so assisting were Mrs. Harry Cot­ BRIDES LUNCHEON Indians attached the lace paneled formal ton and Miss Anne Bonnette. On Saturday, Mrs. R. Glynn length train. Her veil of bridal Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cribb said vi/**** Miller anri Mrs. Harry Cotton Cive i* illusion fell from a queen's crown the goodbyes. IT'S EVERYONE'S FAVORITE of pearl embroidered Alencon gave a bridesmaids' luncheon for Later Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left lace. She carried a cascade bou­ Miss Mozley, The dining room was MOCCASIN on a Southern wedding trip. Foi quet of tuberoses and pearls, cen­ lovely with white gladiolis, chrys­ her journey, the bride selected an tered with a white orchid. anthemums and sesanquas. In the olive green wool suit with gold living room autumn shades of Daniel Green's Mrs. Dexter Mobley Evans, Jr. and brown accessories. She wore chrysanthemums were used. Cov­ of Lake City was her sister's ma­ her orchid as* a corsage. ers were laid for the following tron of honor. Her sheath gown of Mrs. Quinn is the daughter of guests. Miss Mozley, Mrs. William antique gold peau de soie featured Mr. and Mrs. William Worth Moz­ Worth Mozley, Mrs. B. M. John­ Best Quality Beauty Sleep Mattress and Rox Spring $119.00 .(?» POW WOW! tin overskirt. fastened in back ley of Georgetown. She was grad­ son of Wilson, N. Ct, Mr.s. William with a rose of the material. She uated from Winyah High School Franklin Quinn, Mrs. Earl Quinn wore a matching veiled pillbox and Winthrop College. For the and Miss Patricia Ann Quinn of 50 no if hat and carried a bouquet of past two summers she served as Hampton, Va.. Miss Mary Flor­ Replacement allowance old Mattress ahd Spring chrysanthemums in varying au­ youth director at Duncan Memo­ ence Petty of Gastonia. N. C. Mrs (DONATED TO CHARITIES) Y()U pAY 0NLY $ 69,00 tumn shades ot gold and bronze. rial Methodist Church. She is Dexter M. Evans, Jr. of Lake The bridesmaids. Miss Mary presently a member of the faculty City, and Miss Carolyn Day. of Wythe Elementary School in Carolyn Day ot Georgetown and Miss Mozley presented her at­ Hampton. Miss Mary Florence Petty and tendants with gifts of jewelry WINYAH FURNITURE'S discount selling of Quality Beauty Sleep Mattresses is pri­ Miss Patricia Ann Quinn of Mr. Quinn is the son of Mrs. which they wore in the wedding. marily to persuade customers, who were not really thinking about buying yet, to re­ Hampton, wore gowns identical Quinn anri the late William The hostesses presented her with place uncomfortable Redding.—This program is not to be confused with mattresses to that of the honor attendant. Franklin Quinn of Hampton. Vir­ engraved informals. The bride's Their flowers were similar bou­ ginia. He is a graduate of Hamp­ place at the table was marked and springs which can both be at a profit, for the price tagged on the mattress quets of chrysanthemums. ton High School. He is employed with a "Kissing Bride and Bride­ alone. Mr. Earl Quinn of Hampton was by Newport News Shipbuilding groom" figurine. Danitl Creen uset his brother's best man. Grooms­ and Dry Dock Company in New­ thr Amcruan ttH Company's men were Mr. William Reed Moz­ port News. txcluiivety mmk fant wvoi ft It* ley. brother of the bride, and Mr. Thev will reside at 230 North The Georgetown Times Walter Sickles, Mr. William Rice First Street. Hampton. Virginia. Established 1797 Winyah Discount Furniture and Mr. Peter L. Krantz, all of Out-of-town guests for the wed­ Published every Thursday by Hampton. ding included the bride's grand­ The Georgetown, Times, 613 Mrs. William Worth Mozley mother, aunt and uncles, Mrs. H. Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. FogeFs chose for her daughter's wedding B. Mozley, Mrs. B. M. Johnson. Second class postage paid at Where a cream beige sheath dress with a Mr. Albert Mozley. all of Wilson. Georgetown, S. C. front panel of pearl embroidered N. C. ancl Mr. Hugh Mozley of National advertising repre­ For Fashion Alencon lace. She wore matching Somers, Conn.; Mrs. Florence sentative is Weekly Major "Every Day Is Sale Day" accessories and had a corsage of Petty of Gastonia ancl Dr. D. M. Markets, New York. Subscription Rates: green cymbidium orchids. Evans, Jr. of Lake City; Mrs. Earl 1 yr. - state 18.50 HERITAGE BALL POINT PENS 14c—EXTRA 49c METAL REFILLS 10c KM, William Franklin Quinn of Quinn, Susan Quinn and Earl Hampton, mother of the bride­ Quinn, Jr. of Hampton, Va. i i yr. - out of jjrtg 18.00 THE SBOKGETOWy (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 29, 19M Miss Edwards Miss Bourne Bridal Parties Married To Guesit For Continue For Locals — Society Guests of Mrs. V. E. Camlin for returned heme after a visit Mr. Stewart Bridal Party, Miss Miller the Thanksgiving holidays were through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Golden and Cdr. and Mrs. R. L, Edgeworth, daughter. Ruth Aim. visited Mr. * ANDREWS — Miss Jewel Ed­ Miss Barbara I-enora P"'irne Miss Glynda Jo Miller whose of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Sue Miss Gladys Smalley had wilh and Mrs. W. L. Rogers, and Mr. wards, a daughter of the Reverend was honor guest at a lingerie and marriage will be an event of De­ Camlin and guest, Ann Mc - her for Thanksgiving her mother. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson in Arkan­ and Mrs. C. B. Edwards, ot An­ bridge party given b.v Mrs. Thurs­ cember continues to be entertain­ Grath. of Queens College, Char­ Mrs. B. C. Smalley of Lincolnton sas during Ihe holidays. En route drews, and the Reverend Rabon ton Powell. Mrs. H. M. Ruble, Mrs. ed by friends at pre-nuptial par­ lotte, N. C. Georgia and her sister, Mrs. Ed to Arkansas, they stopped at Stewart, of Montgomery, Ala., a Coy McCants, and Mrs. J. B. ties. Hardison. Mr. Hardison and chil­ Starkville. Miss, and were accom­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C.­ Tompkins. Miss Miller, the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards dren of Norfolk, Virginia. panied from there by their sons. Stewart, of Atmore, Ala. were and Mrs. R. Glynn Miller will be had as guest for Thanksgiving Gciaid and Farrell, who are stu­ married November 25 following The social was held at the Powell home on Thursday. No­ married to Mr. Tom O'Bannon dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Von Sandy Godwdn of thc University dents at the Mississippi Stale Uni­ the Sunday morning service at the Fulton of Greenwood. Miss, on Glhan from Charleston and Mr. of South Carolina, visited his versity. Andrews Pentecostal Holiness vember 15, and tall flower ar­ rangements decorated the home. December 29. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and Ran­ parents. Mr. anri Mrs. A. E. Odell Church. DUPLICATE BRIDGE dolph of Andrews. They also had during the holidays. Mrs. T. C. Bomar spent last „«i The Reverend C. B. Edwards, Five tables were arranged for At a recent party of the regular their son, Jimmy Edwards form week in Batesburg with Mr. and father of the bride, performed the cards during the afternoon hours. Friday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Clemson College with them. Mrs. E. G. Rice is visiting her Mrs. Hazel Black and Mr. and double ring ceremony. After cards had been laid aside, Club, Mrs. Robert Johnson enter­ father, Mr. H. L. Johns in Mrs. R. C. Caughman. She went A program of wedding music the hostesses served delicious re­ tained an extra table of players Mr. and Mrs. Don Penninger Graceville, Florida. especially for the wedding of her was presented by Mrs. Clarence freshments. in honor of Miss Miller. and family visited in Gastonia, grand niece. Mis-; Daphne Black Berg, pianist, of Columbia and Later the guesls presented Miss Prior to cards, the guests were N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. R. L Mrs. George Foxworth spent | and Mr. Woodrow Padget. Jr. on Mrs. Mark Potter, soloist, of .Bourne with her gifts. A gift of served lunch in but'.'ot style. For Moody over the holidays, Ihe holidays in Fayetteville visit­ Thanksgiving Day at Faith Luth­ Florence, both sisters of the bride. remembrance was given by the the party the hostess presented ing her daughter, Mrs. Fraj:k eran Church. Mrs. Homer Padget After their wedding trip, the hostesses. Mi.-s Miller with a camellia cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAlister Teague. ancl Mr Teague. She alio also attended the wedding of her couple will make their home in An out of town guest at the sage to wear during the after­ of Chapel Hill, N. C. were tht oecame acquainted with her IM w nephew. j\teoiqorn"rv Ala. party was Mrs. Weyman Morris noon. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs great grandson, sen of Lt. and Mrs. Stewart was graduated of Asheville. Winners for the game were C. B. Prevost. Mis. Frank Teague, Jr. Mha Peon-- Miller of Charlotte from Ahuiews iiign Suiuol ami Mrs. D. V. Richardson, Jr. and College visited her parents, Mr. Holmes Theological Seminary in Miss Bourne, daughter of Mr Mrs. Frank B. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fraser Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holloway and Mis. Henry Clay Miller dur­ Greenville. S. C. and Mrs. Bernard Oscar Bourne, Miss Miller was remembered had as their holiday guests Mrs ,,e, .,3,001.9, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chark-s Hinds ef Wmgat- Cclleg . ' Ktplvey. red berries and g'eeneiy were holidays with her daughter. Mi? Mr. Hiiels' blether. Mr. J. M used in the solarium. Robert Sistrunk and Mr. Slstrunlt Hinds and Mrs. Hind* of M n Monroe, N. C. PleasjtiiU R"i Mis. "finds" sister Speeding the Thanksgiving hoi- Following dessert the guests MRS, AARON ANDERSON BIETTLES, JR. ..,,,, . Mrs. G. O. Smith and Mr $mHh Hays with their grandmother, enjoyed an evening of bridge. Mrs. Ruby Welborn has return­ and daughters, Lyda an.I Ruth of Mrs. E. R. Plu-.dt-n wete David Winners were Mrs. R. Glynn Mil- ed to St. Petersburg. Florida aftei Conway. Pli • oe:i and Robert Wylie of ler, mother of the honor guest. 31iss Linda Altman visiting with her sister. Mrs. Al Chester, Mrs. Clifford Cooper and Mrs. fred Schooler, and Mr. Schooler. David Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly Ijrab- M''?. J T. Walker spent the The hostesses remembered the Miss Betty Lou Nobles of ham and son, Mik? of Ch>rav . ' Thanksgiving holidays in pilum- honoree with a casserole set for Weds Mr. Nettles Charleston spent tbe holidays and Ih and Mrs. W K Morgan bia with her sister. Mrs. Robert with her parents, Mr. and Mrs and children ••< Jacksonville N. | Wise, and Mr. Wise. Mr. Walker her future home. She was also re­ Miss Linda Ellen Altman, Opal Nettles of Charleston, sister membered b.v them with a while D. W. Nobles. '•-. visit" I Mr. and Mrs. Dan !!r-d •- Joined 11 . i-i on Tilday and on daughter oi Mr. ana atrs, »i.n,. of the bridegroom; Miss Penny: ham during the Thanksgiving h"l Saturday tin.;- drove to Clemson camellia corsage which she wore Linwood Altman of Georgetown Kerwin of Allendale, cousin of the dui'ing the evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Marlowe and idavs. I I i I ho football e.uiK. and Mr. Aaron Anderson Nettles bridegroom; Miss Jane McWhirter son, Lynn, spent ThanksgiviffJ^ in Jr., son nf Mr. and Mrs. Aaron of Greenville and Columbia Col- ' Columbia with relatives. Anderson Nellies of Charleston lege and Mrs. Henry Carter of Mt. Birth Announcement were married in Wayne Methodisl Pleasant. Their gowns were like Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullinax Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Poston Church en Sunday, November 28. those of the honor attendants and announce the birth nf a son, Bry­ spent the week-end in Lymai at four o'clock in the afternoon. they carried single red roses. visiting relatives. ant Norwood on October 29 al The" Reverend Benjamin R Mr. Nellies was hi ; son's best thc Georgelown County Memorial Barnes officiated al the double man. Ushers were Mr. Willie G. Hospital. The Poste.ns have one Di. and Mr,. X. G. McMeekb i tog een mony. Campbell, Jr. of Charleston and . and children spent the holidays other child, Phyllis. 2. The bride was given in mar- 1 Messrs. Hi nrv Carter. Jimmy in Wrens, Georgia with Mrs Mrs. Poston is the former Mis- riage by her i'aihci. She wore a Cleary and John Brabham ol Mt. Ectty Jo Tanner. McMeekin's parents. Mr. and Mrs | gown oi' crystal peau de soie. The Pleasant. loe Howard. I bateau neckline featured raised Immediately following the cere- i appliques, outlined wilh sequins mony. the bride's parents enter­ Mr. Gene Curry, a student a' Happy Holliday and seed pearls, A cascade spray tained wilh a reception in the Wofford College was home with of appliques, sequins and pearls Enjoys Birthday church social hall. his parents, the Reverend ano ' ' I .,i d the Btraijihi cut erf the Mrs. Herbert Thompson greet- i Mrs. P. G. Curry, for the holi­ With Schoolmates flopr - length skirt wilh chapel days and had as his guest Mr • ! -.ii'. lies four tiered veil pj ed the guests and Introduced them Happy Holliday wasn't the onl; lo Ihe receiving line composed nf John O'Daniel of Gaffney. MRS. THOMAS ERVIN NEWELL one to enjoy his birthday celebra­ French illusion was fingertip K ngth and hold by a double crown Ihe bride's pared I I 'i' eronm s tion on Tuesday. <5>, did "9 other parents, grandmother of the bride, Mr. W. B. Cook Jr. of Sum schoolmates at Mrs. Feild's Kin­ of s'cd pear's and crystal tear­ merville spent the week-end her: drops. She carried a while Bible Mrs. W. H. Barrineau. the bridal dergarten. eotuile, and the attendants.. with his mother, Mrs. W. B Miss Cameron Bride Happy's mother, Mrs. Larry capped with a white orchid. The serving table was pink , Cook, Sr. Holliday, arrived at the kinder­ Mrs. Willie G. Campbell. Jr. of overlaid wilh white organdy and I garten in the' late morning and Charleston was her sister's matron ! held the punch bowl at one end j Mr. Campbell Skinner of brought with her all the makings of honor. Miss Kay McCormaej nnd a three tiered candelabra Charleston, West Virginia has re­ Of Mr. J. E. Newell for a happy birthday party. Fan­ was the maid of honor. Thcii holding pink tapers displayed in turned home after visiting hi' cy cup cakes, ice cream, and bai dresses of blue peau de soie were j The marriage of Miss Jimmie Lue Cameron, pink camellias at the other end. parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E loon favors were pleasing treats street length. Their he-adressesI Skinner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Cameron of Route 'or the classroom of excited cele­ were matching circles of net with Mrs. Gertrude. Ackerman and brants. bands of thc material with medal- ' Mrs. lihoiinette Harrelson presiri- 2 Hemingway, and Mr. Thomas Erwin Newell, son of ed at the punch bowl and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Weed spent Also on hand for the fun am' lions of sequins. They carried the holidays in Summerville vis Mrs. J. L. Newell of Hemingway and the late Mr. New­ md missing a trick during the bouquets ef red roses. BiH Kerwin. aunt el thi' bride from Allendale, cut the cake. ding relatives. ell,, was solemnized on Saturday night, November 24, party was Happy's little sister The bridesmaids were Miss Kay Cfecote" at Mount Zion Raptist Church, near Hemingway. The Margaret, two vears old. Altman sisler of 1he bride; Miss In charge of serving Were Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Sr.. Mis. Steve Juk,' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellington 1 lb. box S 1.50 Reverend N. H. Cribb performed the ceremony, assist­ Mrs. LaRue Joyner, and Mrs. attended the IJuke-U. N. C. game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. '. < 2 Ib. box 2.95 ed by Reverend Charles Moore, at eight o'clock in the Laurice Altman. 3 Ib. box 4.25 Assisting in serving were Misses evening. Joyce Morris, Penny Missroom.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bro.wi 5 Ib. box 6.95 ; Diane MahaTfey, and Shirley Ack- anu children spent the week-eno A program of wedding music Flower girls were Karen Newell tn Bishopville visiting Mrs Was rendered bv Mis. Jake I and Patty Newell of Hemingway, I ennnn. This "Always Favorite'' assortment wil Miss Margaret Miller kept the j Brown's brother, Mr. Hoi ace please everyone on your list. Perfect for family gifts, too! Squire* of Georgetown, pianist, nieces oi the groom. They wore Browder, and Mrs. Browder. and Miss. Anne Oliver o' George- j led dresses with white pinafores. j bride's register and Mrs. John town, soloist. Miss Oliver sang, McCormac said the goodbyes. Later the couple left on a wed­ Mrs. Robert Elwell and daugh­ "Because", "Whith*r Thou Oo-! Mr. .Shad" Rodgers of Cheraw I ter, Robin, are spending two eU". and The Wedding Prayer". was the groom's best mm. Ushers ding trip. Tlv bride is a graduate of Win­ weeks in Charleston with her Tbe bride given m marriage i wne Mr. Jaek R, Cannady pf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stone Ok by her brother-in-law, Mr. James j Charleston brother-in-law of the yah High School. She plans to at- ; or, a peautj school while her j while Mr. F.lwell is on a busi­ H. Guv of Hemingway, wort a) aroom Mr. Harry Newell, Mr. ness trip to Mobile, Alabama. hn?, fcrmal wadding gown of I Edell Newell, brothers ,of the !:ur.hand is en foreign duty. Mr. ' Vel lies was graduated trom Moul- j v.hits silk pea" de soie with a | groom, Mt. Buddy Newell, cous- : Mr. and Mts. H. M. Loadhoh chantdlv lace bodice fsaturlni in of foe r.oo-rov Mr. Earl Thomp­ ii " Di"h School Tie is in the c United States Air Force and will and children spent the holiday 1 Vi Ib. lenj) s'epv s "f tire game lace end­ son, ah of Hemingway, and Mr. m Feii'lax visiting relatives. $2.25 ing in points over her hands. Thc Gene SelveriQ of Johnsonville. soon lie stationed in Alaska. lace bodice was design -d with a Blngbearer was Master Jack . REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ar'hur Thorns 2K lb. scalloped v-nerkline end the hell Ro'ph Cannady, Jr.. of Charleston, I and children, of Wmston-Sslem $3.25- shaped skirt hsd cascades 'rf lac- nephew of the bride. Foil- who; the rehearsal of the il wedding, Mis. E. R. Ward and N. C. spent the holidays here motifs with hows of silk down Immediately following the cere­ vith relatives. the entirts front. Her veil of Brid'il mony, lhe bride's parents enter­ Mrs Howard Rul.de entertained members ef tlie wedding party, illusion was secured to a s

4 THI; GEORGETOWN (S C) TIMES Thursday, Nov IV 196?; end her mother. Mrs F. P Mc- day and WM congratulated by the i chn". 18 members of the junior Whi'.'rci'. Paul and Thnmy of hostess. class Wil] paii.ieipalo in the.play. Greenville and Jane McWhirter Local Jehovah's Witnesses Juniors Plan The play is a hillbilly farce in of Columbia College. Elbert Matthews, Jr. three ai-tn. The entire plot revolv­ Personals es around the Hollowbone family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompkins Celebrates Fourteenth To Attend Training Event Play Dec. 8 a very unique type of family, and and son. Mitch. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Mrs. James R. Parker. Dr. and Birthday With Party The Georgetown Prince Street Iheir reactions to a rich Mdfissa bert Skipper and son. McRoy, and ! Mrs. Robert L. Lumpkin and Bob. Unit of Jehovah's Witnesses will visor of the Watchtower Society,, J- Dugan, wdio comes to their home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francis Skip­ Thursda.s was truly a day for At Winyah Sallie and Parker Lumpkin re­ be represented by 28 delegates will give the main public address* | when she becomes lost in a snow per and son, Ricky, visited rela­ giving thanks for Elbert Mat-! turned home on Sunday evening leaving Friday for a three - day . Sunday. December 2, at 3:00 p.m. 1 A play with the accent on the storm. tives near Aynor during the thews, Jr. He was not only enjoy- j after spending several days in training program in Mvrtle Beach. His subject will be "The Bible's light and jovial will be present­ Sant'ord, Fla. wdth Mrs. Parker's weekend. ing Thanksgiving holidays trom The day, December 8, will be sehool. but w»«i celebrating his November 30 through December 2. Answer to Our Problem of Sur­ ed b.v tne Junior Class of Winyah a big one for the class. A bar- daughter. Mrs. A. B. Peterson. Jr. vival." All sessions wdll be open High School next Saturday. and Mr. Peterson. fourteenth birthday. bectw supper will be held that Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Bull, Jr. of Over 500 persons from 19 South to the public. Entitled "Headin For A Wed- CONTINUE!) ON PAGE 5 Columbia sperit the holiday week­ .-\oou. iiiiceii o. Gilbert's friends came in to wish him a happy Carolina cities are expected to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pacey, Jr. end with Mrs. H. D. Bull. Sr. Also meet at Whispering Pines Lodge. spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting Mrs. Bull tor Thanksgiv­ birthday and to share in his day's tun. Carver Street, for advanced train in Jasper, Ala. with Mrs. Pacey's ing were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ing in the ministry. Decorations for this occasion mother. Mrs. Civile Gray. Clarkson, Jr. and children of Co­ Julius Lewis, local presiding i PRE CHRISTMAS lumbia. carried out a red anil white color scheme and crepe paper streamers minister, is supervising assemblv ' of the chosen colors created a fes­ arrangements. He is scheduled to Dr. and Mrs. David Joseph and Miss Rosalie Shuford had as her speak Friday night on the Bibl" family of Camden visited rela­ tive background in the small rec- guests over the holiday weekend, lention building in back of thi books Gbadiah and Jonah. tives here for the holidays. Miss Rosa Lee Barrineau of house, where the party was held. Saturday's highlight will be a ' LADIES SHOE Clearance r Register Winthrop College. Miss Sally Ann Entertainment for the evening baptismal sermon at 1:30 p.m. I Misses Helen and Julia Rosa Barrineau of Andrews, and Mr. followed b.v the immersion of were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. Tommy Barrineau of U. S. C. included several ditf'erent kinds of party games and prizes were those making a dedication to do L. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson in God's will. Columbia during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hills had as awarded the winners in the dit- pA|R their guest their son. Mr. Linwood tucnt games. All during the party, Elbert's Willie Anderson, district super- Now Maurice Parrott, Jr. of Harts­ Morrow, who is serving with the parents, assisted b.v Mrs. David 500 ville spent the weekend wdth his U. S. Navy and is stationed aboard the U. S. S. Enterprise. Matthews saw to it that, everyone aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hougj) and. Mis-, •had'plenty of hot dogs, cup cakes, Birth Announcement Mury Purrott. popcorn, and iced drinks to enjoy. During the weekend Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Kelso Cant ley an­ Mrs. Harold Holland. David and To climax thc evening of ex­ nounce the birth of a son, Keith FOR citement and enjoyment, Elber! Earl, on November KI at the Mrs. J. W. Hough and Miss Mary Charles, of Kingstree visited Mr.-,. opened the many gifts his friends Georgetown County Memorial Price l'airott spent TiMHlksgtving Day J. N. Weatherly. hud remembered him with, prov­ Hospital. The Cantliws have in Columbia with their brother, ing that Thursday was really u another son. Wayne. 9' '- Di. J. R. Parrott and Mrs. Par­ Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Weatherly L /*\ I • • • • day for thanks. Mrs. Cantley is the former Miss rott. had as their holiday gueats, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Iva Nell Ard of Andrews. 2 Mis. E. R. Morris and Ellen anil Duplicate Bridge WELCOIMK WAGON MEETING Mrs. C. A. Everette of Acme, N Tip nt King George, Virginia. Winners of the Georgetown C. visited wdth her son and daueh- Duplicate Bridge Club on Tues- ! The Welcome Wagon Club hehl ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. | day, November 20 were the foi- | Its regular monthly meeting at Everette and daughter, Jacfpieliii lowing: First, Mrs. Joe Shaw and I file Gator Restaurant on Tuesday STACKS • FLATS « HEELS recently. Visitations Keep Mr. Frank Stuccy; second. Mrs.' afternoon at three o'clock. • Free Warren Flenniken and Mrs. Rob-1 Following the business session, NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW ert Johnson; third, Mrs. Willie: lhe members present and the Mr. and Mrs. William S. Iso- Welcome Wagon guest enjoyed bridge. kriet had as their guests during Hemingway nnd Mrs. John J. I the holidays her sister, Mrs. lvlil- Snow of Hemingway; fourth. Mrs,' dred Edwards of Hartsville, and Hostess Busy J..T. Sunders and Mrs. J. G. Sand ers of Columbia. Bicycles their grand daughter, Debbie Mrs. James Galloway, Welcome Birth Announcement FOGEL'S Gamble of Andrews. Wagon hostess, has visited quile Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gunter a few families during the past Winners of the Georgetown announce the birth of a son, HOME OF RED CROSS SHOES, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, Mitchell Warren on November 16, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson had several weeks welcoming new­ Duplicate bridge Club on Tues- MIRACLE TREAD, COBBIES AND HUSH PUPPIES-ALL ONE visiting them during the week- comers, congratulating parents Ji.v, November 27 were the fol­ nf the Georgetown County hospi­ with new arrivals in the family lowing: First, Dr. and Mrs. Chris­ tal. The Gunters have one daugh­ FOR THE LADIES. and extending birthday greetings, topher Wood of Myrtle Beach: ter Teresa Dawn. Among the families with new second, Miss Amelia Hanks and Mrs. Gunter is the former JYKss babies were: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mr. Frank Stacey; third, Mrs. R. Mildred Robinson. Williams. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Glynn Miller and Mrs. H. H. Aus­ Boys tor Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Barry tin; fourth Mrs. Joe Shaw and Camlin, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodus Mrs. Frank Stacey. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson and Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Chest- SUGGESTED READINGS ONE mil. Th-.' Georgetown Ministerial As- See West Chevrolet Co. Other families with new babies :oeiaiion recommends a continued $10,000,000.00 were Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn reading of scripture during the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cooper, Mr. immediate religious season with • book, chapter, and verse as advis­ turS orrouM ,ro,rj,ed u^ lo SIO.OOO 00 and Mrs. Nelson Alford, Mr. and fa by o itut, lucnit'd Casrulhr Insufunct Mrs. John Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. ed b;> The American Bible Society I o Floyd Parker, Mr. and Mrs. to *orvc as tho daily Bible reading. CHEVHOIET Girls Fori, ."mpl.-i er. rVrmW'rJ lot your pro'" James Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. R. This recommended scriptural

ii-dr, , JP ,„ 'I.CIXMJOOOO C. McMillan, and Mr. and Mrs. (ireading is as follows: November

O'ly OvrjrlobW lb Bo^O firjV R.Sideill' Elmore Cameron, Jr. J2<>, Isaiah 0:1-!! ... November 30, r,l xruth Crjtrpiinn I Amos 7:10-17 ... December 1, Luke k Mrs. It. H. Alvis, Mr. and Mr-. Minrjnurr onuwnl oecipted $500 00 David Marsh, Rev. and Mr; . II. W. ' 5:1-11 ... December 2, Matthew To Be Given Dowd, and Mr. and Mrs. James ] 13:1-9 and M:itthew 13:18-2:! ... Winchester Graham H. Chappell were welcomed to the December 9, Matthew 13:44-52 ... Inc community. ! December 4, Matthew 18:10-22 ... '% Away On Wed­ ' bi»ersr(ird financing Miss Margaret LsBruce was December 5 Malthew 20:1-1(1 ... Columbia,,-S C „. •' t flelebrntuvg hej; sixlreiitn birth. | December ti, Luke 10:25-37.

nesday Decem­ %» OK USED CARS... ber 19,1S62. ...ARE SIX WAYS BETTER (1) THOROUGHLY INSPECTED. (2) RECONDITIONED FOR SAFETY. *gifttWntisure.. (!) RECONDITIONED FOR PERFORMANCE. No Obligation. (1) RECONDITIONED FOR VALUE. 4+MA* (5) HONESTLY DESCRIBED. +*n* (

Register! 1959 FORD Galaxie 4-Dr. Sedan $1395 1960 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Dr. $1695 6 cyl. engine, overdrive transmission, economical to Sedan, VK engine, Powerglide. Black color. Very clean, operate. low mileage. Slock No. 3-332-B Stock No. 3-341-A 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Dr. $1495 1960 BUICK 4-Dr. Hard Top $2060 USE OUR Sedan, VK amine, automatic transmission. Turquoise Sedan. Full power. White exterior color, clean . one color. A very nice car. owner. Stock No. :i-37fi-A S*.w-k No. 340-A _____^______LAY-A-WAY 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Dr. $1795 1960 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. $1495 Sedan, VK engine, automatic transmission. Turquoise Biscayne, 6 cyl. Powerglide. Very clean, with low color. A very nice car. mileage. Solid Black. PLAN •Stock No. 293-A Stock Nn. 285-A i9% 1960 BUICK Invicto 4-Dr. H-top $2095 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 H-top. $2095 Sedan. Full pi ver, light Green color. A very clean "M Coupe, lull power. Clean as can be. Black with White car. or easy .1* * -*'* m rot.f. Stock No. 3-397-A *Vv>,,V Stoik No. 113-A 1959 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan $1495 CHARGE Has automatic transmission and many extras. A very ***** — I i ""•" ••••••»•• — i Stock No. 3-378-A 6 cyl. engine. Kadio, Heater. New paint job. Looks and Front St. drives like new. Choose Christmas Cards Stock No. 3-36G-A FROM OCR BIG SELECTION SEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN OF • Clarence Grier • Blooky Schooler* Joe Isaac • Mac Weaver* Joe Westbrook HALLMARK CARDS West Chevrolet Co., Inc. MALONEY'S "Friendly People" JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP HIGHMARKET STREET GEORGETOWN, S. C. I Front Street Georgetown I THE OEORGETOWN (S, C.) TIMES. Thnrsd.iy. Nov. £t). 19(12 Scouty s Are Active With Business Baptists Murrells Inlet News '*° Firms Plan Criminal OONTINl'KD FROM PAGE 1 Ky MAKY 1'. WHEKUJIt Banq lief And Honor Court i it king a goai of 400 members. Mr. Brown, a native of South have been Expansions Court Jurors Carolina, was graduated from Tin- Hume Deniui-Eiiation Club I Community Council for backing Christmas Carols. The first meet­ Roy Scouts of Georgetown County active planning for the Annual banquet oi the Black I Ouachita College in Arkansas and met with Mi.-. Lma RubiiiMjii m d i Bert Cunovers' Wi rk on prcpara- ing will be this, Friday night a' Construction of additions to Are Called j the Southwestern Baptist Theo- Vlisg Carrie DiiM.iibiuy on ihe ' (ion of the In ml booth ai ttie r-j- 7:30 P. M. at the church. The Hiver District here und holding ;i Court of Honor for buildings housing two Front I logical Seminary in Fort Worth. lath, Mrs. Bert Conover presid­ .' Mnt County Harvest Festival al combined singers of the Baptist, Troop 392. Street businesses were announc­ The naYnes of 36 persons have Texas. He received an honorary ing anti the following memberfl ; Foliy Grove. The Booth won third Presbyterian and Methodist ed yesterday. been drawn to serve as petit ju­ degree frum the Southern Baptist Churches and Bible schools will The Black River District Bov i Three Boy Scouts, Carl Brown, present: Mrs. G. H. Revel, Mrs. | prize and a picture cf ii was on . rors during the one week term of College in Arkansas. Curl Cuusey, Miss Jianetle Cuiis- I 'he front page of the TIMES, No- | prepare for a combined Christ - Scout organization will hold its Michael Scanlon and Raymond A 3,000 square foot addition annual banquet at Hie Winyah Roper, were advanced to the rank will be erected for Edward's witR the Court of General Sessions Besides his duties as pastor of ey, Mr.s. Homer Woodward. Mrs i vember 15th. mas service on Sunday night. that begins here Monday. December 23 at the Methodist •High School cafeteria at 7:30 P. of life scout at a court of honor a 900 square foot addition for the Columbia Church, he is pres­ /Heumer Hughes Mrs. Esther Mrs. Hattie Hawkins will be | Jurors chosen include L. E. ently serving as chairman of the Causey, Mrs. N. R. Romuine > missed every day but friends can church| . I M. Friday. for Troop 392 at the Georgetown the adjoining Western Auto As­ ; A covered dish supper for scouts Presbyterian Church Monday. sociate Store, Richard Kaminski, Ford, Walter J. Brown and Le­ executive promotion committee of (guest) and Mis. M. P. Wheeler. c;ili on her in Myrtle Beach. Her gare Hamilton, of Georgetown the Fairfield Baptist .Association I Mrs. Ksther Causey gave the De­ daughters, Mrs. Fred Greene and and members of their families Scoutmaster Vernon L. Collins of Kaminski Real Estate Com - has been planned for the banquet, conducted the court of honor with pany, said. No. 1; W. L. McClellan, Dock and as a member of the executive votional. Mrs. Alice Quinn of Burbank, Mrs. James M. Black Cribb and Frank Wynn, of committee of the Southern Bap- Mrs. Robinson gave the Demon­ Cuhionia have arranged fur her Leroy Hutto, chairman of camp­ the a sistancerol Raymond Roper. ing and activities committee ol Sr., chairman of advancements. A contract for the wo*k has Geoigetown No. 2; Cleveland list Convention. stration on Budgets ai-d planning CJJMe a1 the Sandsliom Home Hudson, James Melvin Cribb uses ol income. Charts were used j Inc., Hawthorne Lane. With fail- Of Pawleys Island the district, said. Ailvinieing to the rank of Star j been awarded to the construction Mr. Brown has just completed 1 Boy Scouts from difh rent Scout was Johnny Bunch. John- ! firm of Leon Hardee. Leroy Hutchinson and Andrew a 'two year term as president of and th' discussion by nil added in", eyesight it was impossible for 'Floyd Bass, of Georgetown JXu. 3. to the interest. her to stay alone in her little troops in the district will present ny Wilson was advanced to first I the Soulh western Baptist Theo­ Died Saturday class scout. The extensions to the two busi- Others were Gregory P. Bar­ logical Seminary Alumni Associ- Mr.s. Revel gave a report on home hire. Best wishes to her. the program to be attended by ; MM will be used for stock Mrs. F a n n y Rose Guerard guests of the Coastal Carolina Receiving second class rank rett, of Georgetown No. 4; Paul ! ation. the forthcoming 18 hour lecture | The Girl Scout Committee met IBlac k of Pawley's Island died at rooms, thus freeing more existing A. Hedmond, R. B. Hendricks 'i iic- on Mc tlii-al Sell Help which j with Miss Leila Johnson on th,- | Council of Boy Seouls. were Chip Camlin. Chip Daniel, space for selling. Edward's' also her residence at an early hour Joe Hardee Glenn Hart/og, Joe Robert B. Jordan, Charlie Bazen she is authorized to give as part i 20th to begin plans for the cur- j Saturday morning. She had been ' plans to incorporate, the area and W. A. Johnstone, of Mary­ ot lhe total Civil Deknse COUn- iren t year of Scouting for Inlet Heinemann. John Heinemf"" Jo formerly occupied by the now ex­ in ill health for several years and Hills, Robin Hulbert, Michael ville; Kenneth L, Marsh, C. S. ly program. It was decided to be- jGirl s eligible. Attending were, seiionsly ill tor the past seven School Officials tinct Front Street Book and Gift Baxley, Wliliam A. Sanders and Junior Play gin these with the first weeks in j Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. Jimmy Mastromichalis, Hrynn Seiim-iue:. months. Shop next door into its overall J. P. Tanner, of. Pleasant Hill. .. CONTINIH-.D FROM PAGE 4 . January. She also regonwietided Dayman, Mrs. Tommy Jordan Meet To Discuss Michai I Schneider. Edward Seale. l store. Funeral services were hekl Tommy Scale and Glenn Wilson. day, begir.liing at 3 P. M. Plates reading the FBI paperback by.| Mr.. Gmiloii Tarbox, Mrs. G- H. Sunday in the Prince George, Civil Defense Meanwhile other construction Also chosen for jury duty were Michael Gainer and Ike Jones ma> be purchased to take out or Hoover on ' "Masters of Deceit." Revel, Mrs. Paul Nance and Mrs W i n y a h. Protestant Episcopal A group of Georgetown Coun­ i.s underway for Georgetown Jerome Cooper, John Ottis Wil­ were reeogiii/i d for having earn­ may be eaten in the school's cafe­ Pennies lot UNICEF were re- IAle x Sing. Troop No. 30(i anil No. Church. Officiating was the rec­ ty school administrators were businesses. liamson, J. J. Mitchum Llovd C. ed additional merit badges. teria. ceived b.y Miss Duserbur.v. 4K2 will voon start work again. tor, the Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. scheduled to attend a Civil De­ A new building is being erect- Morris, Lavern M. Knight, of An- "Tote bog.." for ihe patients in Twerttj girls in the pa. I three arews; Dan H. Wheeler, of Black Members of the east of thc jun­ Burial was in the Klmwood Ceme­ fense Planning session in Walter­ : ed at Midway Nursery on the ior piny are Brenda Mincey, a Columbia ho' pftffl are in tin"' years qualified. Mothers with tery Annex under the direction boro yesterday afternoon. Charleston Highway, and an ad* River; Archie Miller, Bethel process of being finished, -ome children seven and over should IPCO. Pledge Goude, Harry E. Totten and Irvin Ansel, Glen Hudson, Kit of Mayer Funeral Home. The meeting was held r i dition is being made to the build- Siau, Marcia Smith, Margaret material having been donated, contact any of the above. Top Mrs. Black, daughter of the late the sponsorship of the State De­ CO&WitJKt i,;OM PAGE 1 ! ing of Bell and Bell, accountants Luther Grier Of Carvers" Bay; and one finished and feompletety age limit, seventeen. Miss John­ Thomas J. Pope, of Folly Grove; Tompkins, Oayle Speight, San­ William Henry Rose and the late partment of Education and lhi' C. Menial Health Association !(an d auditors -on South 'Fraser dra Joseph, Sarah Fleming, Jose­ filled was donated by the hostes­ son i.s chairman and Miss Wheel­ Mrs. Georgiana Hosell Heyward State Civil Defense Agency to $938.86; Boy Scouts $590.00; Red Street. W. H. Bass, of Choppee; -A. -M. ses. er secretary of the committee. ; Markham, of Murrells Inlet; phine Assey, Larry Johnson, Har­ Rose was born in Charleston, S. C. discuss survival preparations for Cross $tif)4.H.i; Cancer Fund $3,- | ry M:i,vnard. Roger Ward, Libby Ricipes (especially favored bv The Bert Conovers entertained on July 26, 1893. She made her public schools. 223.35; Girl Scouts $379.60; Lawrence W. Johnson and Ben- individual members were turned JUests who were formerly N. J. TRESPASS NOTICE jamiri B. Smith of Sampit; Wade Huv.znrd and Jan Todd. home in Columbia, S. C. tor 50 Georgetown County Rescue Squad The money earned from this in for exchange, friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ro- Dr. William S. Ehrich of Long Is­ $074.10; Crippled Children's So­ Notice is hereby given that any H. Barrineau, Jr., of Kensington. Mrs. Conover reported on the years until she moved to George­ play will be used to help sponsor niaine now of GilinaiUii Iron - town live years ago with her son. land N. Y., and Arthur S. Ehrich ciety $1038.60; Salvation Army trespassers on GANE ISLAND, County Festival and the part works, New Hampshire, spent five' the annual Junior - Senior prom. The family recently moved to of Pawley's Island; two sisters. $!)(J!).1(): Tuberculosis Fund $1.- owned by W. H. Mikell, located The admission will be $1.00 for ihis community had in showing days here while on their way in 222.00; and Heart Fund $2,108,85. development here in home life. Pawley's Island. Miss Linie S. Ehrich and Miss near the mouth nf the North San­ adults and 50c for students. Clearwater, Florida, In N. J. Mr.! Rose Ehrich, both of Pawley's ls- tee river will be prosecuted. A Classified Ad* As an integral part of thej Mrs. Black was twice married. The Employees Mutual Benefit The play is under the direction Rotnaine was associated with the • lond. Another sister, Mrs. Selena Associated donated fSQOtOO in watchman protects the property. Home Demonstration Clubs is to j t'ublie Service Electric and Gas r Her first husband, Edward P. of Miss Ingrid Gerda Oste"#und, foster responsibility of eaeh rata- Guerard, died many years ago. Ehrich Thomas, died on Septem­ prizes which wore given to lucky W. H. MIKELL Briug Results dramatics coach and a member Co. ber 24, 1962. contributors to the Charity Fund. 4tc .12-20 bar for informing others of the j Mrs. T. R. Stackhouse and Miss Her second husband, James H. of the faculty. present status of various com - Florence Olvey, former summer Black died in 1952. mittees and needs in the aie:r residents here but now living in Survivors include- her son. FH- Separate phases are t:iken up : Columbia, wilh summers al Lake v. a rd P. Guerard of Pawley's Is­ during the vear. M'-iiibers and Jilnaluska, N. C. were to spend land; 4 .grandchildren; anil a their Jobs this year are as fol­ a lew days here last week. Sad hnith.r. William Henry Rose of lows; Education, Mrs, Wcndword news shortened iheir stay, Mrs. Columbia. Citizenship", Mrs. Untitle Breed - ISV.-.hie Ford Wllliht'.i.am ol Look- £__?/&/!? love, Family L'fe, Krs. Revel, ell! Mi. 'it-iiii., a sister oi Mrs. legislative, Mrs. Julia IfeeJnwe, Stackhouse {Eunice Ford} died I Mrs. Leon Weinberg, International Relations, Mis. suddenly. Miss Jackie Stackhouse j Dusenbury, Safety', Mrs. IMhd .i daughter was visitiag Mrs i Cuusey. 4 II clubs. Mrs. Hazel (ir'Ilr Vi. ve IVIl I kll! al hei' Sholr Manning Resident, Hi'.i.cbell, Recreatien Mrs. S O home here, before i, turning tc Fulton, Publicity, Miss Wheeler, her pro€i: - im al vi oi k al Duki jDie d Here Tuesday If alth, Mrs. It. F. Hughes. University, Medical Coll a g e, Mrs. Cornelia Ehrich Weinberg Mrs. Forrest F10yd lias re - where she is Psychiatric Social i turned from OusVoni.i. N. C. W.rker. Miss Stackhouse was1 r.l Manning (Bed al the George­ town County Memorial Hospital where she lias been visiliug a t trained al Bmith College Psyehia- I 1 late Tuesday afternoon. She be­ sister, Mrs. Thiirinnn MeGraw, a iiii- Si'irooi ot Soeiirl Work arid dietician in lhe Memorial Kofi • has been professionally employ­ came ill two weeks ago while vis­ pilal there. ~*,ym\ Jnrdnn. 5 years | er! in Boston, ivi.is:. tor a number iting relatives at Pawley's Island old, a granddniigjiter soent lasl of years. ancl had been hospitalized since weenend at the Inlet, while little Th, Misses Sylvia and Marcia ' that time. Julie 3 years old, stayed- witli thr' Slagle : pent the Thanksgiving i Funfral services will be held in * < J ,% Jordan grandparents in Conway. | holidays' here with their "parents j the Chanel ol Mayer Funeral Their parents were attending tlie' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slagli on Home. Georgetown, at 11:30 Clemson •Carolina football game Garden City. They are student." j Thursday morning. Officiating will Martha Ann ' Floyd Jordan and ott Columbia College, in Coluin-1 he Rabbi Aaron Levy of Sumter husband Jim are well - known bia, S. C. M"s Sylvia recently i Ihirial will follow in the Jewish young folks in Conway. Martha WOS a picked st'xlei I lo atleiirl Cemetery in Oeorgetown. attended Limestone College, Jim: a Senwier al the United Nations| Mrs. WI uiherg daughter of the USC. lie is now employed wilh I in New York City. Iale Louis Salgnron Ehrich and Dargan Construction Co .,! MVI-PJ Mrs, Blanche Jones -.pent her the late Mi:. Cornelia Sampson At RODWELL'S tie Beach. Martha works part Holidays from hei teaching in the Ehrich, was born in Georgelown time with her father ai the c\,..-] i.aireaster Junior High School at J on February 2, IBM. Mrs. Wein­ Way Aiihi parts Co. hei Inlet home. berg had made her home in Man- Mr. and Mrs. Clark tv'i'lco-: | Singers, adult and young peo­ ring since 1913. Her husband, the spent Thai ksglving with their ple, are invited to join a chorus Iale l.eoii Weinberg, died in 1945. married < '-,•»•• i. i - •<• Mrs. Bobunde r the direction of the Rev. She was a member of the Jewish Thomas in Columbia. Robert Clyburn of the Belin Tetaple in Sumter. Tne ln-'ei COJ gratulates the Methodisl church tri practice' Survivors include: two brothers,

CM9 OF TH£

1961 FORD Galaxie 4-Dr. Sedan $2195 195* PONTIAC 4-Or. Hard-Top $895 1 uliv eiiui)iiic(l. Air conditioned, new tires—One own­ er. Radio-Heater, Hydromatic. One owner. Good me- -ohaniotilly. -for early gift shoppers WI TEMP€ST Station Wagon $W5 Kiidie lliuitir, Automatic transmission. White tires 19S8 OESOTO 4-Dr. Sedan $895 I.iki- new. • One owner. Low nolc.i.ie—Kxtra clean. Automatic 1960 FORD Galaxie Conv. Coupe $1795 transmission, .ftiwir steering A •1imJ«es. New Stereo Fully equipped—All power. One owner, 'exceptional­ ly clean. 1958 HILLMAN Minx 4-Dr. $495 Perfect 2nd. car. Kronornical & in good condition I960 STUDEBAKER Lark 4-Dr. $4095 mci bairn ally. Radio WH. 'Excellent buy. H9S9 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Dr. $11695 19S7 PORD frurlane 500 2-Dr. $495 Hard-Top. One owner—-Fully equipped. Power Kleer- Ooiul .mechanically. Priced to sell. ond iiip,—1'nwer Iniikes. PHONOGRAPH 1959 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria $1295 V . Coupe. Had in-Heater—Overdrive. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-D*. Kadio-Heater. Ilytli uniaHc, one you have to see. One OOMBIMAHOM 1959 BUICK 4-Dr. Hard-Top $1695 owner. Out of state ear, iihv new. "Bully euuiuped—All p»wer. OCT RA - EXTAA - EXTRA - CLEAN 1959 OPEL Station Wagon $695 One owner. Excellent condition. » AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • TWO SPEAKERS • BEAUTIFUL WOODEN CABINETS* MAHOGANY FINISH Priced For Quick Sale USED USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN TRUCKS 1957 PONTJAC 4-Dr. H.-T. $495 I960 DODGE Pickup $1295 Excellent condition mechanically. New paint, 1957 STUDEBAKER V8 4-Dr. $J*5 good tires. 19S6 CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon $495 1955 OLDS. 88 4-Dr. $595 1959 G. M. C Pickup $795 1954 BUICK Century Riviera $395 1954 METRO Perfect Shape $695 Cnupe. Rodwell Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. GEORGETOWN 407 ST. JAMES ST. ,a i i in* • C8-8W-GT *s"4 «3C

• THI GEORGETOWN tS. C) TIMfiS, Thufgday. Nov. 29, 19«2 Since then many ef th* station be exercised so as to preserve in lh* winning et seuls ind gift* committee's president far this markers have been lost or de­ markers. If destroyed ones are are being received either in a year, Mr. J. Marvin Layton, er stroyed. found, the Coast and Geodetic Christian Business Men lump sum or spread over periods any of the other members will be Thirteen men have been work­ Survey party stationed at How­ of three and six years. glad to talk with you about this Coast And Geodetic Survey ing on the party here with a two ard's Store on the Conway High­ The committee, those who were matter. man advance rcconnaisanee par­ way would appreciate knowing Elect Cribb As President present, were very much impress­ about them. The committee meets every ty going ahead to pick out the At a recent meeting of the Winyah and Hazard streets, ed with his message and hope to Crews Work In Counly various points. be one among many who will go Monday evening in the youth Georgetown Christian Business brought, an inspiring message building of the Duncan Methodist Stations are placed about i-very NAVAL RCSKAVE NLVkS Men committee, the following of­ based on evangelism. with him on his mission, in a Georgetown County is having county i« covering an area rough­ spiritual and physical way. Church, with the exception of the its measurements taken by a field ly pxteoding between the North fe.ur miles. To help pinpoint lo­ William W. Howard, Seaman ficers were elected to serve dur­ Mr. Pope is planning to go to first Monday of each month when The committee will go to the party of the Coast and Geodetic Carolina State line and Charles­ cations, crews often erect mov­ Recruit, of Hox 12. Murrells In ing the following year. They ate South America as a missionary in they go to the county camp. able towers to be able to see a- county camp on the Browns Ferry Survey. ton. When this section u( the coast let, S. C. and a member of NUSi> Rufus J. Cribb. president; Sydney October of 19(13. He traveled there bove trees. Often electronic equip­ 6-38 (M) of Georgetown, lefl Fraser, vice president; J. Marvin last March and was so impressed road for a service to those who | The survey is locating and is completed, the group will move ment is used to measure distances are not permitted to attend serv­ further south, Nov. 25 for 14 days training dut> t ivt'in, secretary; and Chester he plans to go back and help erec^ng markers or control points instead of taocs, an official said. at Naval Training Center, Great ices of this nature elsewhere on j for use in updating navigational The Coast .ind Geodetic Survey Blake, treasurer. spread the good news in that part Classified Ads It costs between $300 and $1,001 Lakes, Illinois. of the world. Monday evening. charts and maps of areas along determines definite latitude and to place markers, Raymond W Seaman Recruit Howard en­ This past Monday evening, Rev. The committee is interested in i the Atlantic seaboard. longitude points. The last such Tomlinson, chief of the party tered the Naval Reserve on June O. Milton Pope of the Free Will Mr. Pope is going solely on the prevailing on other business men Bring Result*, The party now working in the survey was conducted in 193i'-34. here, noted. He urged that care 28 lt»'>2. Baptist Church, at the corner of subscriptions of those interested to join them in their work. The

Armour Star wj&'-Mm&iite^m U.S.D.A. INSPECTED rtAlffin^V^SH FRANKS \WW • N^ ^^rnrXuOtrMfi'fjsfil

:-\f-: . ^-iSvT^M wmmm-t$$. • •A Hi JH WT H • ^

Armour Star Choice Fryer Parts: Sliced Bacon rf&\fcfjS_\ Breasts - - *• 49c Peachtree City Brand '••' ' ' '7. ,' >,'. • ' "* :.' TM'."-'' "-. ?*'•>"•«•" *"•••"'''• 59c Chopped Sirloin £j 29c Thighs - - * •>*•*-Y*l*\Zl Drumsticks lb- 49c Ballentine's "Smokie" ' Sausage ^ 49c Winas - - lb 29c COLONIAL STORES Carolina Pride 50 Gold Restaurant Style | Bond Stamps LUNCHEON MEATS FRYER QUARTERS with Hilt wiNn and purehate •* bottle Liver Cheese, Salami, Pickle & Pimento, _ of 100 Meat & Cheese, or Olive Breast Leg -M)r | ANACIN TABLETS 6-oz. ry f- Portion Portion S »» local Celonlal Storea thru Dec. 1, I Ml v g IM c so «-3« pkg. ZJL Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix "JS ^jjsoms.i______^ "CAROLINA PRIDE" SMOKED Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee -_. mmmm 50 Gold Butt Bond Stamps with thin coupon and purchase ol Portion Ib. one 10-lb. bag RED BAND or » COLD MEDAL FLOUR at local Colonial Stores thru Dec. 1. 1962 HAM 12-4 C-50 C.-40 mMmmmmmmm Lb. ^(ikit^mmi^mkuumi Tin 50 Gold c SNOAnniversary Brand, Sizes 9 to 11, NylonW 1 Bond Stamps S with thli coupon and purchase ot Seamless MAXWELL HOUSE one 11-oz. pk*. Stouffers Micro < ' § BBQ CHICKEN LEGS HOSE £ 49c "^ 69c Pair ~ at local Colonial Storea thru Dec. X. 1962 lo 12-4 C-50 C-37 ^ Save 4c Each, Farm House, Apple, Peach or Cherry gmmmmmmam FRUIT PIES 50 Gold Betty Crocker Dark Chocolate, Yellow or Vanilla Bond Stamps with this coupon and purchase of one pound tin CAKE MIXES 4' I COLD LABEL COFFEE Save 6c on Two Loaves Our Pride S at local Colonial Stores thru Dec. 1, 19 12-4 C-50 2SSS_t_^MMmlMMlWM^M Sandwich Bread Save 6a a Can, Star Kist, Green Label | 50 Gold I CHUNK TUNA Bond Stamps *».' with this coupon and purchase o* Contadina, Solid Pack, California one 2-lb. cup Chefa Pride 1 COTTAGE CHEESE No. 2V2 at local Colonial Stores thru Dec. 1, 1962 Can 12-4 C-50 G-« TOMATOES Southern Gold •• f^ Downyflake Pi-1? ipple 1-lb. PfiWnraSOTfw^sp I VC WAFFLES MARGARINE pkg. 100 Gold Bond Stamps FRESH, JUICY FLORIDA 'CS" BRAND EVAPORATED 0 with this coupon and purchase of one 5-Th. size THRIFTY FRUIT CAKE at local Colonial Stores thru Dec. 1, 1962 12-4 C 100 G-43

50 Gold ORANGES ^^••^••^^ ^.^..kadnixirnMBrl^ - *^*j»^\*?«''«"^rn''y.fcTr|«HBHraSJK**^ Mil ll >*' Bond Stamps ; with rh*« coupon and purchase ef 1-lb. Save 3c v cup Chef't Pride Limit 5 with POTATO SALAD or a Can 8-oz. cup Chef* Pride $5.00 order PIMENTO CHEESE with Pickle 14V2-OZ. il Local Colonial Storea thru Dec. 1, 194? or more § 12-4 CSO M-32 CAN !^HIIIiMMWMMt^nfftOMftMp(|'

Mrs. Filbert's Margarine lb. nk« 28c

Nabisco Honey Grahams lb. pk*. 37c 50 Gold 10c ort Nestle's Nesisafe Coffee 10-oz jrir 89c

Bond Stamps Swans Down.Cake Plour 32-oz. pkf. 39c with thlf coupon and purchase el 10-lbt. 8-Oz. WHITE POTATOES OUR PRIDE BISCUITS 12 Cans 89c al local Colonial Storei thru Dec. 1, 19*1 11-4 C-50 Ml Halo SHAMPOO BISCUIT MIX GIVE COLONIAL STORES GIFT mmmmm ,ge 40-oz. CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS! - 60c Pkg. 39c size UV/v- Colonial Stores has Gift Certificates for any CLIP AND USE THESE Medium Size, Canadian Green, Hard Head amount, cash or merchandise, that make ideal VALUABLE RUTABAGAS 2 -• 13c CABBAGE 2 lbt. Gifts for Christmas. Excellent for Business Gifts COUPONS FOR Virginia, Red Deiioiom Russet, Baking for Employees, also. See your Local Colonial Store 450 EXTRA APPLES 4 it* 49c POTATOES 10 lb*. Manager for details. Fresh, Crisp GOLD BOND STAMPS Fresk Crisp 8-na. lt-at. IM. SPAM 47c COU SLAW 15€ SALAD MIX Pk«. can

to ter, Sn. Traneaa Oute. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. HerBanflez Andrews Personals and children Christine, Rhett, Study Course Section B David, and Cynthia visited Mr. BY MRS. D. C. MORGAN Wright attended the Clemson - Hernandez's mother in Charleston Held By Miss Anne Austin May was at Carolina game on Saturday. Thanksgiving Day. ANDREWS NEWS home from Carolina for the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nunn, Mr. Thanksgiving Holidays. She had son S*eve of Atlanta. Ga. spent and Mrs. W. L. Ragland, and tht? Baptists I as her house &uest, Mike Collins. Thanksgiving with Jack's mother Rev. nnd Mrs. E. 13. n.:gby. Jr.. of The Georgelown Times Othtr guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. L. P. Kinder. Mr. Kinder is Honea Path attended the Clem­ ANDREWS — A stu-iv court' A May were Mrs. May's mother. a senior at Emory Dental Schoo! son - Carolina lootball game on u as presented by the Reverend Mrs. P. H. Pow, Sr. of George- , in Atlanta. Saturday. G. E. Hinson. pastor of the An- j November 29, 1962 town, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pow, I Mrs. Lurline Nexsen and daugh­ Home for the Thanksgiving hol­ drews Baptist Church and Mrs. ' Jr. of Summerville. ter Miss Jennie Nexsen enjoyed idays were Charlotte Ranson anri Royal L. Cole, of Georgetown last James Whitley from Newberry Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Nex- Edith Reynolds from Coker; Anne Monday and Tuesday. College: David Whitley of Fur­ sen's sister and brother-in-law Austin May, Claudia Howie, Jim­ Mrs. Cole i.s President i.s spending - and children Susan. Rock, Nanc Christmas Ottering, the W. M. U. was at home for the four days holidays with her grandparents. two weeks with her sons and their GIRL SCOUT DRIVE and Louis of Statesville, N. C. ol the Andrews Baptist Church Thanksgiving Holisays. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson. families, the Troy Gambles and ANDREWS — The Girl Scout spmt Thanksgiving holidays with will hold special programs next campaign drive for Andrews has Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ward the Julius Gambles. Mrs. Corlce's parents. Mr. and week. been successfully completed, Mrs. and children Donald and Mstrtin, spent Thanksgiving Day (in Sulli- Mrs. D. C. Morgan. Mrs. C'cil Mrs. Troy Norton, On Monday night, December 3. S. G. Woodberry neighborhood ami Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. vans Island with Mrs. Ward's sis­ Gilleland and children, Gail, J. E: Millard traveled to Co­ Uirir will be a "Covered 'Dish" chairman, rrocrn H lumbia Thursday and E. P. (Bud­ Supper a1 7 p.m. The Estele dy) Millard returned to Andrew: Howie B, W. C. will be in charge and spent the week end with his oi tlie program, "The Light Dis­ News Of Servicemen father. pels the Darkness of Ignorance." NATHANIEL KEITH Thanksgiving holiday guests of On Wednesday night at the Army. Pvt. Nathaniel Keith., son Mrs. Tom Davis were Mrs. A. P, evening prayer service the filiriv 01 Mr 'ind'Mrs. William AvKenh. Ham; Mrs. Susie Carnesi . Mrs. "Extending the Light" will be 1014 Duke St.'.' Georgetown. S.'C John PasSarello of Charleston: Mr shown. completed eight weeks ot advanc­ w and Mrs. Ralph Wofford of Mt. A Season of Prayer will be ob­ ed infantry training at Fort Gor­ Pleasant, Mr. anrl Mrs. Ralph served In the church auditorium don. Ga., Nov. 10. Keith received Driggers of Columbia, also Mr. Friday nighl at 7:30. The individ­ instruction in combat techniques and Mrs. Corkey Dennis. Sr. oi ual circles will have the mission and in firing the M-14 rifle and Florence and Mrs. Corkey Dennis program, "The Light Rebukes the M-60 maehinegnn. two of the Jr. and children also of Florence. Darkness ol Selfishness". Army's newest infantry weapons. Billy Davis, Wyman Maine, and Furney Rhem attended the Clem­ son - Carolina game on Saturday Mrs. E. P. Keaton and daughtei Rosemary Homecoming Atha Jean and son Phil spent the > Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Keaton's parents Mr. anrl Mrs. C. Topped By Football Victory O. Funderburk in Rockingham. N. ANDREWS — Students of Rose­ Primary. C. mary School held their annual The parade, led by Joseph G. Frank Bell who is a patient at homecoming celebration on Tues­ Thompson and Sampson D. Coop­ Look. The roof slides open. Pine Haven in Charleston reports day. November '20. er, began at Hayes Drug Store on he is much better. He wishes to The festivities got underway Main Streel and ended at old This is the new Lark Wagonaire. We be- Sunbathing. Waxing skis. Only your thank his many friends for ilia; "ith a gala parade featuring De- Rosemary School. then try our lieve it to be the most useful station imagination bounds its versatility. kind thoughts and the many kind­ lores Davis, 12th Grade rX Miss Most . of the departments and nesses shown him during his stay Homecoming 1002-63. little Jac­ areas at work at Rosemary weve wagon in the world. The Wagonaire is really three cars in there. Especially does he wish to queline Means, 4th Grade A, Miss represented with several floats pe rwc > 11 g I i y:< »cl See if you don't agree. one: convertible, sedan, utility wagon. thank each one who had a part Elementary, and little Ethel Alen? and decorated automobiles. in the wonderful sunshine bag Stokes, Jr., 3rd Grade C. Miss Howard High School Band of sliirt service With the roof open it's an elegant, spa­ See your Studebaker Dealer now and sent him for Thanksgiving. enjoy a demonstration of America's Georgetown helped to make the cious family convertible. Close the roof parade more impressive Professional equipment gives shirts that criap and it's a stylish sedan. Open it again most unusual wagon. Football fans braved inclement look even the most expert home ironing can't and load effortlessly. The sky'a the weather- that afternoon to wjtne limit... or the first underpass. NAVE YOU WON ONE OF OUR 350 the annual homecoming game be­ achieve. They're starched to your order, of FREE CARS? See the Studeboker ad In Big Mo,ney Saving Sale tween the Rosemary Cobras anr! course- light, medium, heavy, or not at all. Imagine, its many other uses. Here are ihe November Issue of Reader's Digest the Cainhoy Dragons which end­ ed in victory for the Cobras by a And.missing or broken buttons are replaced some ideas: a wonderful vantage point and hurry fo your Studebaker Dealer. We are giving a big reduction on all for spectator sports. Great for picnics. score of 27-7. free. Try us today. appliances - TV's, Radios, etc. Touchdowns wer,e scored by We do not have space to name prices Arthur L. Brown, left half back; end Leroy Pushia; Mack Pushia. on each item. Come in and see what half back; and John Alford, right you can save. half back. '63 MRKWtganaiw The linesmen did a i-upcrh job Terms cash. of holding the. Dragons at bay. GEORGETOWN from the Advanced Thinking of Quarterback Leroy Green played a good offensive game all the way. A*k ebettt the We$enelre md ether lark The Cobras have an excellent medek-alte the Cruiser, Avanti and Hawk Stuctebater Sale Starts Sat. December 1 record of 7-0 for the season. -«t yeur Studekaker Dealer. CORPORATION Miss Homecoming was crowned o by Joseph G: Thompson, .JPrinci- Goss Furniture Company <->wl'. ' and ; the- Al'.ei University ipnd/iij GEORGETOWN MOTORS Marching Band entertained the MAIN STREET fans at half-time. The day was climaxed with the Highmarket Street Georgetown ANDREWS, S. C. annual Homecoming Ball featur­ INC. ing Bob Nichols. W. P. A. L.. Charleston, South Carolina. WWMMB^^

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HFTV YEARS AGO jrhomas visited in Ch^rlfls^oa.thj? THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Ni 29, 1962 November 27. I8St week. Church Thursday. Officiating were IWrs. Anzie Johnson, i4*#.itiSrTrT-"'T*-'"*.*• J ">:. "Jf>»~ Senior unci daughter of Senator Rev. ,1. J. Powers will hold a Mr. c. E. Gray, manager of the Funeral Home. '•^i;*i- Bnd Mrs. .James B. M iri'isun was revival meeting al Rose Hill Bap­ Tourist hotel was in Charleston Mr. Lambert, a son of the la*e WANDELL HOWARD crowned Miss Winyah lor 11*52-53 Mrs. C. W. Rosa re] i i itei tist Church on December 13 and this week taking in the fair. GREAT LAKES, ILL. — Wan- Winyah Garden Club :.l thi 5i til Billy Lambert and the late Mrs :>i the contest held last Thursday ..ill be assisted by Kev. Mr. Millie Powell Lambert, was born dell Howard, son of Mr. nnd Mrs nlghJ in the Winvah High School Carolina Garden Clubs conve 'l'i. mpson of North Carolina, and R. U. Howard of Murrells Inlet. * held in the Francis Mar,on b< te! in Georgetown County, where he auditorium. Rev, Hasford B. Jones of George­ WM reared and spent most of his is undergoing nine weeks of basic i in Charleston, November 18 and town. Services Held For recruit training at' the Naval 19. Mi's. A. G. Trenhobn atten . id Ufa. ¥^ilw^ii&, Tl Christmas Parade Cornmit- Training Center. Groat Lakes, 111. the local Jaycees have al- the convention also as s member Mr. B. J. Rhame, State Bank Capers W. Lambert Surviving are: the widow, Mrs. The indoctrination to Navy life mosi compieted iheir plans tor of the state executive board. examiner, was in the city yester- Carrie Johnson Lambert of consists of physical fitness drills, thc t'i.L' event scheduled for 4 P. dl y on official business. Georgetown; three sons, Heyward military drills, basic military law M. Monday December 8. Last Thursday Lambert of Rockingham, N. C. customs and etiquette of the naval I Rev. Hasford B. Jones spent Capers W. Lambert of 1913 Capers K. Lambert of George­ service, swimming and survival, Maryville will have a post office Mrs. M, D. Kilin ton rel Tuesday in Lake City, attending Prince St.. died at his home Tues­ town, and James B. Lambert of first aid and basic shipboard rou­ ed to her home in Mullins after a branch beginning December l. L. the meeting of the executive com­ day Nov. 20. He had been in il! Charleston; one daughter: Mrs. tine. 1 j weeks stay with her mothi I Cecil Davis, postmaster of Oeorge- mittee of the South-East associa­ health for several years, and seri­ Dorothy Mae Lambert of George­ During the training, recruit? « j S. E. Davis. Mr. Clarence Davis of P • town in malting the announcement : tion, of which he is a member. ously ill for the past six weeks. town; 14 grandchildren; one great receive tests and interviews which Columbia also viiited his mother -*•• Funeral services were held in prandchild: a brother, Freeman determine future training and as­ stated that the location would be 1 last week. ! in the Maryville Store, owned and Henry the Independent Free Will Baptist Lambert cf Georgetown; a sister. signments in the Navy. operated by Airs. Bessie Quickel.

Miss Bi ;.;•' Arm Bfcssingwr. Win- or and Si usbi va ol Mr for ; i.rl .iii:,. C. L. BtSsjnger was, ic-d t'r.e Gat r PTorhecomin: Queia oi 195S I.-M nia.,t. ' r box Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lawton. Elizabeth and Jimmy Lawton will t Located on corner of Highmarket and spend the Thanksgiving holidays Dozier Sts. Near Winyah High School. in North Carolina. They will at­ tend the Thanksgiving festivities in Charlotte and will visit Mrs. Lawton's father, Mr. A. P. Harris in Albemarle. FOR Tf?E t'lVt'NT |N TWKNTY-FIVE YEARS AGO CHRISTMAS ARRANGE­ November 26, 1937 MENTS AM* :'->\l DQOtt County-wide forest fire control ARRANGEMENTS, STOP and reforestation were advocated here Monday by H. A. Smith, state BY I'lIK rtrOWJfJJ BOX— forester, by representatives of WE OH EI! FtOWBRS Southern Kraft corporation and ANI) ARRANGEMENTS West Virginia Pulp ancl Paper company, and.by pulpwood pro­ FOR ALL 0(( ASIONS. ducers, as tbe only means of per­ SEE IS SOON: petuating the pulpwood supply in ! tne South to insure the permanent I location of paper mills in this sec- 1 tion.

The Winyah high school Gators suffered a 12 to 7 defeat at the hands uf North Charleston in a The Flower Box football baltie played in the rail PHONE 546-6323 . under the lights at North Charles DAY OR NIGHT ion last Frkiuy r.ip.ht. Mrs. E C. Hasted**, M-s. C. V Rosa. Mrs. Joseph Kaminski atn

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< I rat SEOUGgTOWN (S. C.) TOO*. Thursday, gfc 29. 1982 3-B frf7*# 1- "O # "H 1 J-Vk 11 N«ws Of Servicemen Midgets Edged Out 14-12 JERALD LOWRIMORE SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Jerald In Bid For Championship Lowrimore. son uf Mr. and Mrs. Off The Bench Calvin Lowrimore of Houte 1. Season Friday, Meets Conway The Georgetown Midgets. East­ Outstanding Play Murrells Inlet, is scheduled to By KAY RICHARDS ern District champs, were ed^ed Ends Buck Odum and Jody complete recruit truinini. Nov. 21, The wraps come off the Gator- first appearances as varsity mem­ ry Di Biase and Billy Van Vlake j 14-12 by the Harleyville - Ridge­ Tamsberg t.icklcs Wila Hamer, al the Noval Training Center. San ' ettes and Gators tomorrow (Frt- bers are juniors Barbara Mathis, Moore and Tisdale were inserted ! Cage Season Opens surpasses the grid game. It has ville Midgets last We;'nesd'iy Mike Gainer and Csrl Br^wn, Diego, Calif. i day) night as the Winyah ca&e Jeannie Taylor and Carolyn Har­ as starters lust last aeutfntl •nd I The high school grid season has always been a mystery to u. hy night in a playoff ggme for li e guards Hike Ray, Howard Mc­ Lining tie nine-Week indoctri­ thousands of fans will sit oul in ! leain opt.n the season against tin ville, sophomore Caminy Cribs culd draw starting nods again I reached Its conclusion and once! ; South Carolina Recreation Socle Meekin. Paul Altman and Wayne nation, recruits ar" trained in thc rain ol a freezing night to j invading Conway Tigers and and lreshrnan Debbie William., In addition to the clcv:ii al again the roundball season de - j ty Lower - State Bantam football Cribb turned in outstanding line physical fitness, basic military watch a football game yet Tigerettes. who lacks only size and is tab ready mentioned the five others tends upon the scene. championship. play through! ut the season along law. military drill, customs and wouldn't be caught dead inside a ilie sric of thc seas' n op fiBA listed as members oi the versit* j Winyah High uncaps the local | be i as a fu.uie standout for th. with linebackers Ashley Carter, etiquette ot t'v- naval service, warm, comfortable gym at less twinbill will be the Winyah High we Bo7.ie Tisdale, Danny Mix - Fullback Ronnie Thompson icor- haskeioall season with a double J Gatorettes. Ronnie Thompson, John Heine swimming and survival, first aid than half the price ol admission gym with the first game of the son Charlie Miller. Billy Walkt r I ed both Georgetown touchdown:;, header against arch-rival Conway In the defense departmeri maun and Paul Lambert and de­ end basic shipboard routine. .it a football game. uouuleheailer begin: ing at 7:.')' Mtd Mike Van Vlake. getting the first in the opening tomorrow night in the Winyah' jrftiarda Caroline Thomas, Linda fensive halfbacks Mike S«waU, During the training, recruits re­ P. M. The boys game will follow Last season was a peculiar yesi quarter on a one yard plunge to High gym and making first ap­ We're not knocking football o; Isaac, Marty Uirhards and Marcia Pat Lauro and Eddie Thomas. ceive tests and interviews which as the Gators lost their first five give the locals a 6-0 lead. Thc pearances as Winyah cage men­ football fans, just plugging foi dt approximately 8:30 P. M. •mith will be strugglh g for start determine future training and as­ tarts and then won six of tin score was set up when Harley­ Offensively, Nickie Carter was tors will be Miss Lynan buyck better patronage for the round- GATORETTES ing assignments along with new­ signments. oall sport. If each Winyah foot­ The Gatorettes arc, in a sense, comers Sandra Joseph, Ritchie next seven for a H-0 mark at mid- ville - Ridgeville attempt'd ?n thc team's leading ground-gainer guiding the Gatorettes in the on-side kick on the opening kick- and point-getter, shaiing ball-car­ opener and Coach Jim Macfie ball fan would plan to attend rebuilding with new head coach Rhea, Margaret Jordan and Mary -eason. Thc n they went into an­ off and Georgetown end Buck rying duties with fullb:iek Ronnie NOTICE making his debut in the final as just two home basketball games Lynan Buyck at the helm. Gone Joseph. other tailspin losing eight in B Odum hauled it down to the H-R Thompson and halfbacks Billy The Georgetown County Board headmaster of the Winyah boys 'his season the local high school are sharpshooting forwards Jane The Gatorettes were 10-11 in row before splitting a pair in the 20 yard line. Nickie Joseph and Killen and Paul Lambert. Ashley of Education request bids on a cagers. ... oage teams would receive a tre­ Assey and Dianne Mahafley along the regular season won-lost col­ AA Conference tourney and fin­ Thompson alternated in carrying Carter quarterbaeked the team building located at the Old Union , Attendance , at home basketball mendous boost in their morale. with departed guards Judy Van umn last year and hope to im­ ishing with a 7-15 overall record. to the one yard line where and turned in a fine all-round School site, This building i.s games' fibs' picked i ni recent" •Trie budget - conscious Athletic Vlake "and Frances Altman. As­ prove that mark this season. The-Gators go to tbe post with Department would also receive Thompson plunged over for the performance. known as the Dairy Building. Bids years but it is still far from good sey, Van Vlake and Mahaffey better than average height and a quite a lift. GATORS score. The run for the extra point will be accepted at the office of for a town Is sports-minded as were seniors and Altman, with stronger bench which could result Players making their final ap­ failed and the visiting Georgetown the County Superintendent until Georgetown professes to be. True, So let's plan now to attend still another year of eligibility, Prospects for an improved sea­ in a vast improvement over last pearances as midget footballers son for the Gators are bright at Midgets nursed a 6-0 lead through 4:IHI P.M. Friday. December 14. the caliber of play is not on a those two games this season and decided not to play basketball. season's mark. due to age or weight limits are: this stage but the Gators, too. the first half. Tbe successful bidder will have par with the college sport, but it a fine starter would be Friday Senior forward Dunns Kim - Ashley Carter, Mike Sewell, will be short on experienced shot- sixty (flp) day;, in which to re- is good, fundamentally sound night's doubleheader with arch­ Harleyville - Ridgeville pushed Niekie Joseph Billy Killen, Intra* bruugh is the only returnee from makers. Last year's chief gunners WINYAH CAGE ROSTERS tnove building from the site. The high school basketball worth the rival Conway. The girls' game across a touchdown and extra ny Cribb, Johnny Joseph. Ronnie last season's starting trio, but Dennis Rowe and C. L. Cribb GATORETTES County Board of Education re­ price of admission. gets underway at 7:30 P. M. and reserves Nancy Guerard, Sherr> point iu the third period to take Thompson. Eddie Thomas, Jody have departed along with other Forwards C».« a 7-6 lead, but Thompson scored serves the right to reject any or The student body at Winyah the boys contest follows at 8:30 Oyler and Alicia Sports are on Tamsbeig. Johnny Bunch and seniors Fred Plunkett and Claud Donna Kimbrough Sr again on a short plunge to give all bids. High has shown tremendous P. M., or thereabouts. hand and battling for starting Billy Hall. Also,.Wila Hamer, Carl ie Jacobs. All were starters until Sherry Oyler Fi­ the future Gators a 12-7 lead. F. W. King. Business Manager school spirit and they will quite berths. Oyler was hampered by Brown. Mike Ray. Howard Mc­ Grid Game Dehydrated 'ismissed from the squad late in Nancy Gn°iard ji Harleyville - Ridgeville scored Meekin. Wayne Cribb. Bill Thom­ Stc 12-13 naturally support the basketball an ankle sprain much of last the season for disciplinary rea­ A stop watch was carried along Alicia Sports Jr late in the final period on a 40 as and John Heinemann. Heine­ teams as they have in the past, season, but she is able and hearty sons. to this season's Winyah - Beau­ Barbara Mathis Jr yard run and added the extra mann, 12-year old first team cen­ but the home attendance prob - again and is expected to draw a T Lauro, Rickie Rowe Buck Odum. This year's "starting team" win eannie Taylor Jr lem lies in the lack of adult at­ fort grid battle which the Gators starting assignment along with point for the 14-12 victory and the ter is expected to be over the Mike Gfcinei Allen H.anna, Ritchie have a definite height advantage Carolyn Harville Jr tendance. won 40 - 13 before a Parents' Kimbrough and Guerard. Sports lower - itate title. v* eight limit by next football sea­ ri -lail. iCsrry Avent Wade over last season's wuintet with Tammy Cribb Soph Night crowd: We were trying to who saw a lot of action toward It was tv»e Mrst loss of the se^ son. Marsh. P' vv Is^c Eddie Kim- Football is the sport with the | (ind out exactly how much ac­ ^t least eight of sixteen-player Debbie Williams FreV.. the end of last season, is also B son for the Georgetown JVfidget Returning next year will be V'loush. Paul Altman. Linwood most, spectator appeal, but fori tual playing time was consumed squad standing six fent tall oi fimrils fast-moving action basketball far I better. who ended th°tr season with y Mike Scanlan, Paul Lambert, Pat Goings and Bobby Lawrimore. during the course of four, twelve Caroline Thomas J' record of five victories, one ds minute quarters of high school Two transfer students a>e list Linda Isaac Ji teat and two ties. football. »d on the raster and both are Marcia Smith Jr The clock ran only when the ;ine looking prorpn-ts al hr.ij: Sandra Jo-eph Jr GlVb MtK A. . . ine won't be eligible until sec­ oall was actually in play, mean­ Marty Richards Soph GATORS ing from the time the ball was ond semester. One is Kenny Ritchie Rhea Scph H | Cw SHIRTMAKERS -.nspned from center until th'' Owens, a six foot junior from St SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC 500 Margaret Jordan Soph Charles Mi'ler 5' 8" Jr referee's whistle stopped the Stephens, who is ready for im­ Mary Joseph Fresh "John Plunkett 6' 2" Soph FOR CHRISTMAS play. The game itself from open­ mediate action and the other is Larry Di Biase 5' 7" 1 Soph — m * .- *• .m m •#•« *5» AVAteAStf AT v i ing to final whistle liirlurim Lewis Britt. a 5' 9" transfer stu- GATORS Billy Van Vlake 5' 8" Soph halftime activities took approxi­ •tenffrom the •Tar Heel stale Vim ' ." HT CLASS Joe Isaac*. -5' 8" Soph mately two and one-half hours, .vill have to hone his game with * Bobby Watkins 6' 2" St Richard Tisdale 6- 1" Soph SINGER SHOP but actual playing time accord­ "B" team action until the sec­ "Stanley Juk 6' 2" Sr Billy Walker 6' 1" Soph ing to the stopwatch consumed ond semester call comes. Allen Moore 5' 10" Jr Lewis Britt 5' 9" Soph M. L. ALTMAN, Agent only ten minutes and eleven sec­ STRIPED Si Four varsity lettermen are list­ 'Jimmy Killen 6' 2" Jr Bozie Tisdale 5 10" Fresh 1229 Front St. onds. ed on the squad along with five Kenny Owens 6' 0" Jr Mike Van Vlake 5' 7" Jr Hi BUTTON DOWN Four minutes and 14 seconds others who joined the varsity in Danny Mixson 6' 1" 3t Denotes returning lettermen. were used up in the first half the late season shuffle last year in which the Gators scored three Bobby Watkins, Stanley Juk, touchdowns, and five minutes 57 Jimmy Killen and John Plunkett | seconds in the second when the head this contingent and nil other five touchdowns were scor­ measure in at tho 0' 2*' mark. The Jnst what jonr doctor ordered... ed . five brought up last year from strong contender for a startin;; the "B" team were Allen Moore, berth. Other forwards making Richard Tisdale, Joe Isaac, Lar­

Prescriptions Bowling Race Continues I• Close For League Title First Aid Items • i St. Mary's and Container con­ registering the high game (158) Drugs, Sundries tinued its torrid race tor the Civic and high set (407). Betty Munsr • League lead with Container top­ was high for the losers with a [ I ping Woodland No. 2 4-1 to move 436 series and a 151 single yamt Toiletries 1 back into a tie with St. Mary's high. I M i The natural preference for Oxford is further enhanced by the dis­ for the league lead. St. Mary's Western Auto blanked Oneita j i tinctive stripings offered in our authentic button-down shirt. They edged Woodland No. 1 3-2 on the 5-0 as Joyce Harrelson paced lend a refreshing note to this favorite classic. The precisely flared same night. Western Auto with a 400 serie? The registered pharmacist is your physician's m collar assures you of a neat look. In other matches third p':oce and a 156 high game. Bev Owens ! • • Stalvey's downed the Rebels !)-() had the high series for the losers ! a "right hand man" in protecting or restoring a fourth place Duncan Methodist (355) and tied with teammate • your health. Here your prescription is filled i blanked Naval Reserve 5-0 ana Linda Glisson for high game • si Club Diner whitewashed tne (125). with professional precision. Day or night, we Fogel's riiver Room 5-0. Accounting Belles downed SC- • I In the Container . Woodland National 4-1 with Gerry Black- | 1 are at your immediate service. Count on us! match Lynn Wright paced the | mon rolling the high set (466) • MENS SHOP Container team with a 459 series I and Kathryn Coutu the high garni; Cameron's Pharmacy while Sonny Weatherford had the (169). Ann Brinson bad hi"' FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE PARKING high game (186). Wally Menear game (160) for the losers and • 1101 CHURCH ST. PHONE 548-M05 was high for the losers with a Judy Cribb the high two _ game | a high set 1455) and High game set (282). \m *MMM«M*ttffm«MN!ftiii S 1169). St. Mary's Joe Isaac rolled the *..! I HI IITWUT^ IBmmmmmmm high game (199) and Kay Rich­ ards the high set (529) to help St. Mary's down Woodland No. 1 A 3-2. Harry Korb was high for Woodland with a 571 set and lite Holiday Appliance Sale! single. Frank Blake paced Stalvey's to the 5-0 win over the Rebels with nigh set (515) and high gamt On All Kelvinator Appliances (194) while Mickey Rasheed was, high for the Rebels with high set (407) and high game (159). Warm and wearable, soft and sturdy yM Farah super midwale corduroy is an all-time Joey Holland enjoyed the most If favorite with little fe5 as and mothers alike. ;| productive night with a 595 series m Farah tailora it in half-boxer atyla with ji and games of 201. 192 and 205 M elastic back for snug fit. |p to front Club Diner's 5-0 victory over River Room. Junior Cooper |§ COLORS: Olivet Charcoal, Taupe *Q98 W was high for the losers with a m &«: a to 7 m 507 set and 187 game. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Mam'e Del-ell rolled a whop­ ping 223 sing'e game and a 499 Fogel's set to lead WGTN to a 4-1 vic­ tory over Riverside Oil. Karen FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE PARKING Van Vlake paced the losers with ft/ CArfefmass a 457 series and a 177 single. Cameron's Pharmacy downed Container 4-1 with Zulean Ray No Down Payment And Kelvinator gives you a WITH TRADE THERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU 5-Year Free Parts Guarantee! IN MOST CASES In addition to ff»« standard 1-year warranty, Kelvinator AT... guarantees drive mechanism parts another 4 full yearsl No Monthly Payments

Now, Kelvinator has engineered an See the new Kelvinator — the auto­ Rodwell Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. amazing new kind of washing action matic washer that washes all clothes . . . and a drive mechanism so free cleaner and safer. Another example UNTIL Feb. 1963 407 ST. JAMES ST. GEORGETOWN, S. C. of service problems that Kelvinator of what Kelvinator's constant basic gives you a 5-year guarantee on all improvement policy can do for you. parts listed below.* If any of these Instead of wasting money on costly All Appliances And Furniture Included In This Sale IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCED IN parts fails due to materials or work­ annual model changes, Kelvinator de­ manship, Kelvinator provides a re­ votes all design and engineering efforts placement part free of charge. Labor to constantly improving the quality Auto Mechanics charges are free for a full yeav.f and usefulness of its appliances. Up To 36 Months To Pay GOOD WAGES, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND HOURS, HOSPITALIZATION AND ACCIDENT . HEALTH INSURANCE, PAID VACATIONS - APPLY IN PERSON FROM 8 - A. M. TO 5 - P. M. THE NEW STORE FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

< 0 c8-€L^n + B THE GEORGETOWN (S.'C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov 29, 19G2

• - Your Friendly SDUHP IOR SfAMR GIIT FOR GIFT.

CLOVER Georgetown Win HOf BE UNDERSOLD vS^

Clover Farm AND EVERY GIFT YOU CHOOSE LOCATED AT 331 WINYAH STREET IS BACKED BY OUR >5>* ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE I OFFERS ITS Save King Korn Stamps Gigantic for wonderful free gifts BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 THE GEORGETOWN CLOVER FARM Pre-Christmas WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. With Prices That Are Guaranteed To Save You Money! FULL BUSHEL BASKETS OF *> Free Free Free COME AND SEE 25 GROCERIES GIVEN FREE! LIFE-SIZE This is a two week sales event by your Friendly Georgetown Clover Farm-Grand Prizes will be given Grand Prizes TALKING on Saturday, December 8 - You may register for AND ONE 26" BOYS OR GIRLS BICYCLE prizes every time you shop - You do not have to be SURPRISES present to win. THAT WILL ONE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON China PUT YOU ONE ELECTRIC 8-CUP COFFEE PERCULATOR - FREE - N ORBIT!! Doll West End Hot Chocolate THEY'RE OUT OF ONE ELECTRIC "POP UP" BRAND TOASTER THIS WORLD! FREE BUBBLE GUM AND BALLOONS FOR THE At Our Store FOR ALL SHOPPERS! KIDDIES, SO PLEASE BRING THEM WITH YOU! r This Weekend FULL ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS FRUITS 1,000 LUCKY BUGGY GRAB BAGS GIVEN AND NUTS ON SALE NOW! AWAY FREE THIS WEEK-END! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ii

GRADE "A" FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN WHOLE JIM DANDY OR QUAKER GRITS 5 lb. bag only 19c ALL ECONOMY LOAF only BREAD 10c WEST END DAIRY MILK 1/2 GALLON 47c NAXWELL HOUSE OR RED CUP DIXIE CRYSTAL Q lb' bag 5 lb. bag 29c Coffee SUGAR •. JUST GRAND PURE FRESH JUICY FLORIDA Shortening ORANGES DOZEN 19c SAVE 17c ON A LARGE BOX OF ALL BRANDS OF SOFT 6 PAKCTN, * R. C. COLAS Willi HOI. » I * PEPSI COLAS TIDE WASHING POWDER boX 17c DEL MONTE FANCY D I n If C • C0CA COLAS IY I I I IV9 • ALL OTHERS WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CATSUP 5 14 oz. bonies 97c HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS - AND A COM­ > GET 25 FREE KING KORN STAMPS WITH EACH 5 BOTTLES YOU PURCHASE PLETE LINE OF BRACH'S CHRISTMAS CANDIES. LB. YOU'RE INVITED TO HELP US... Cut The High Cost Of Living Hot Dogs BY SHOPPIHG ALL THE WAY Georgetown Clover Farm DURING OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT SALE 5c

O i> THE GEORGETOWN (S C.) TIMES Thursday, Ncv. 29 1962 5-B

fi

FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ments. Apply Nimrner Joseph, 1 bldg 17.81 Hrs. Carrie Smith, Taylor St., 1 . Application has been made by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN All persons indebted to the Phone 546-5775. tfe Isaac & Pearl S. Green, Broad St., lot 5.16 FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES Mr. Julian L. Johnson for lease that all persons holding clatms Estate of Agnes T. Watts, late of 1 lot 1 bldg .'. 20.98 Hrs. Annie Jenkins Smith, Mer- against the estate of Lyde Brink- FOR RENT — Three bedroom of oyster bottoms as follows: the County of Georgetown, State Melvin St Ben Hayne, 11 Blk. I, riam Rd.. Pts. 376-377, 1 lot 1 NOTICE OF ley Whitton, late of Georgetown NEW AND USED duplex, reasonable for desirable "That area to the southeast of of South Carolina, will please 1 lot 2 bldgs 17.81 bldg 20.98 FINAL DISCHARGE County, S. C, deceased, are Klfre- Always your best buys in fr .roily. Call 237-4810. 2tc 12-6 Pawleys Island Creek and make payment to the undersign­ Hrs. Thomas Haynes, C Ave. 12 Jessie Smith, Front St., 1 lot 1 rood used appliances and Notice is hereby given that on northwest shoreline of Pawleys by required to present the same ed, and aU persons having claims Blk. I, 1 lot 5.16 bldg 34.66 duly attested, and all persons in­ furniture, dan 2-4.191 or come FOR RENT - Downstairs furn- £e 18* day °J December, 1962, Island Creek to Mr. Raymond's against said Estate will please Robert A Hemingway, Pt. 378 Ojetta P. Smith, Wood St., 1 lot in and b»>wse around. Tour h e U dersl ed w n with the lease. debted to said estate are hereby l*resent them, duly verified, to Merriman St., 1 lot 1 bldg. 57.12 1 bldg 27.30 ished apartment. Private entrance. | L r nh " f " ' _ t required to make payment tlfereof best deal* always, new and 315 Qui en Street phone 546-9631 1 "Any objection to the leasing of .ne undersigned. Willie Hemingway, 10 Blk. C, 1 Paul Smith, Hawkins, 1 lot 1 CountProbatye herJudg Finae l foReturr Georgetown as Exn to the undersigned. used. I tfc. this area must be in writing to HENRY E. WATTS, lot 5.16 bldg 14.65 --cutrjx of the Eslate of Forrest We sell your used furniture the Division of Comrm rcTal Elizabeth Barr Capehart, Administrator • of the Estate Hrs.' Evelina & Edgar Hilton, J.r . Furman P. Taylor, B pt. of Div. H. Thicker, ard at the s:*me : FOR RENT — One furnished and Fisheries, 91 Broad Streel Qualified Executrix of the of Agnes T. Watts, deceased Front 3t. 13.07 tor 10% commission tvhen lime will apply lor her discharge of. No. i. 1 lot 1 Udfe 2C.D8 one unturnish.'d apartment on Charleston, South Carolina, oil Est of L.vde Brink ry Whitton co Smith & Moore, you buy new furniture at dis­ ti . ucii Executrix. .lames Holmes, Jr., 3 Morgan St., i David C. Thomas 4 Sec. A-Rich- counts better than old Wade Lannn.:Ki Street. Phone 046-7044. or before December 15, 1962" ' o James B. Moore ^itgroey;:, Georgetown, S. C 1 lot 1 bldg. 14.65 rnond, 1 lot 1 bldg 32.05 MARGUERITE C. THIEKER deals. ! , tj S. C. WILDLIFE RESOURCE:-, Attorney at Law, ... — 3tc 13-6 Johnny I, Holmes, 21 Beck Lane, j Hrs. Mary Thomas, Pt. 211 Executrix O.'oreetr.'.'n g (• 3 jj.jq WfNVAII FUttNIIIJRE DEPT. tc 1 lot 7.46 Church St., 1 lot 9.91 FOR KENT — Several houses and Georgetown, S. C. TRESPASS NOTICE Division of Commercial NOTICE OF SALE Maggie Holmes Gilbert St., 1 lot i Pearl D. Thomas, No. 5 Richmond. tpartments, at Litchfield Beach Notice is hereby given that all FOR SAI.K — Kerosene and tuel ' ^VP'uber 16, 1962 4tc 12-13 Fi: heries 2tc 11-29 1 bldg. 14.65 1 lot 1 bldg. 27.30 j Contact George Suggs at Lilch PURSUANT to Final Decree ot persons are forbidden to enter. oil Wc furnish tanks. Holliday Oi) 3. J. Howell, Church St. Ext., Pt. P.'arl D. Thomas, Richmond 495, j field E'sao dt call 115-426.1. tf. I TRESPASS NOTICE Honorable James B. Morrison, hunt, fish, shoot or in any manner Company, phone 546-6666. tfc TAX SALE 10 Blk. A 14.65 2 lots 1 bldg 103.20 I Notiee is hereby given that all Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial trespass on the lands, creeks or NOTICE Wilbur C. Hunter, No. 9 Fiont St., S. E. & Pearl D. Thomas, Pt. 209 FOR SAI.K 100' X 100' lot | persons are forbidden to enter Circuit, dated October, 1962, in marshes posted in the name of LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO 1 lot 2 bldgs 55,13 Church St„ 1 lot 1 bldg 32.05 Located in Maryville about one j hunt, fish, trap, or otherwise tres- the case entitled, "Dr. John T. As­ The Jericho Corporation in MISCELLANEOUS BE SOLD AT NOON. 12:00 P. M. Carrie & Anna E. Jackson, from Hrs. Flora Tillery, Meeiing St., 1 block off South Island Road. City I pass upon tlie lands known as sey, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. W. J. Wilds, Georgetown County, S. C. which ON DECEMBER 2ND.. 1962. IN Simon Forbes, 1 lot 1 bldg. lot 1 bldg 17.81 waier line has been run on lot. APPLIANCE PARTS ORDER Waverly Plantation and Lower A. T. Kapelkis, d/b/a Kapelkis have been duly posted according THK TOWN OF ANDREWS, S. C. 20.98 Ben At Ida M. Tisdale, Ruth Priced for quick .sale. If interested SERVICE Waverly Plantation in George­ Recording Company, and Imper­ to law. All trespassers will be By virtue of Sundry Execution:; Annie Johnson, Fraser Alley, 1 Doyle. 1 lot 1 bldg 14.65 call o. R. Van Vlake Phone 546- GRIFFITH'S, INC. town County, S. C. which have ial Casket Company, Inc., a South prosecuted to the full extent of to me, directed by the Town Clerk lot 1 bldg 20.98 Hrs. James Tucker, Pts. 101 Hmkt 6435. tfc I'iioiie 546-41U4 been duly posted according to Carolina Corporation, Defend­ the law. law. All trespassers will be pros­ and Treasurer of the town of ants," I will sell at public outcry Lilly Johnson, pt. 165, 1 lot 1 St., 1 lot 1 bldg 42.80 THE JERICHO CORPORATION ecuted to the full extent of the Andrews, S. C. for taxes, for the at twelve o'clock noon on the 3rd bldg 17.18 J. W. & G. B. Wallace, Pt. 174, i ARE YOU PLANNING TO RODDEY DOWD, President ' FOR SALE BUILD? -We will gladly give law. year-1961. I will sell the follow­ day of December, 1962, in front of Frank Johnson, FLC, 1 lot 1 bldg. 1 lot 1 bldg 20.98 9tc 12-27 Two fttt„ hou:;e on corner of you house plan books free ef A. H. LACHICOTTE, JR. ing pieces of real estate .situated the Courthouse Door, in the City 17.81 James W. Wallace, N. Pt. of 485. Cleland ani* P)$iiee StSreet. For 1 lot 1 bldg 39.32 charge, ordet plans at cost and T. E. HINES, SR. wi'th-in the town limits of the and County of Georgetown, State LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO BE Hrs. Louisa Johnson, Queen St. more information call 546-5187. furnish free estimates. We can James W. Wallace, Front St., Pt. Owners 3tc 12-13 said town of Andrews, S. C. for of South Carolina, the following SOLD AT CITY MARSHAL'S 1 lot I bldg 14.65 11-29 supplv everything from fouuda I 2.63 delinquent town taxes on Mon­ described real estate, to wit: TAX SALE ON MONDAY Hrs. Nathan Keith, 19 Blk. B lion to rooi. Georgetown Build- Florence Washington, Gilbert St., STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, day December 2nd. 1962, in front All that certain piece, parcel or DECEMBER 3, 1962 Taylor St., 14ot 1 bldg. ... 14.65 FOR SALE Inp Materials. Inr 1 lot 20.98 COUNTV OF GEORGETOWN of the town hall in said town of part lot of land situate, lying and By virtue of sundry executions Ila W. Kennedy, Hmkt. St., 1 lot Very desirable home and lots Hattie Ella Washington, Orange MISCELLANEOUS IN THE COURT OF PROBATE Andrews. S. C. between the legal being in the City of Georgetown, to me directed by the City Clerk I bldg 14.65 on Winyah Bay. Shown by ap­ St., 1 lot 1 bldg 19.40 We can now repair all musical IBM; XUAHIEO AS3H3H OO I hours of sale. County of Georgetown, State of and Treasurer of the City of Ila J. & D. B. Kennedy, Jr., Hmkt pointment. Lewis & Charlotte Washington, 3 instruments locally — No long Elizabeth E. Hardee, the legally W. A. POSTON South Carolina, and known and Georgetown, South Carolina, for St., 1 lot 2 bldgs 27.93 M. F. FERRIS AGENCY Blk. E Taylor St., 1 lot 1 bldg. waiting. qualified Executrix of the Estate Chief of Police, distinguished in the plan of the taxes for the year 1961 on real Thomas E. Kinloch, G. Ave., 1 lot ) 111 Orange Street 19.40 i* IRVING'S of John G. Edge late of rural Andrews, S. C. City of Georgetown as a part of estate, I will sell the following 7.46 Georgetown, S. C. Willie J. Washington, Pt. 177, 1 922 Front St Georgetown, Deceased and is Sulie B. Brockington, 2-Lots, No. lot five hundred and eight (508). pieces of real estate situate with­ Louis Harold Lawrence, Pt. 539 Phone 546-5015 lot 1 bldg 18.22 authorized to receive all moneys, 35-36, West Andrews $4.75 and bounded and described as fol­ in the City Limits of the said John Burgess, 1 lot 1 bldg tfc LOSE WEIGHT safely with Hrs. W. J. Wilds, Front St., 1 lot income, principal, interest and Mary B. Brown Fulmore, 1-Lot. lows: Beginning at the corner of City of Georgetown for delin­ 20.93 Dex-A-Diet. Full week's supply 2 bldgs 33.63 FOR SALE — Three bedroom, dividends of and belonging to said No. 4, 1 bldg 13.00 said lot number 508 at the inter­ quent city taxes on Monday, Hrs. J. B. Lucas, Emanuel St., 98c. WALGREEN'S DRUGS. Hrs. W. J. Wilds. Emanuel St., 1 brick-veneer house. Two years Estate. J. L. Crocker, 2-Lots No. 12-13, section of Front Street and the December 3,'1962 in ffont of the 1% lots 1 bldg 16.24 3tp U-29 lot 1 bldg 13.07 old. Garage, central heat. $14,000. GIVEN under my hand and Blk. 3 10.25 public road known as the Merri­ City Hall in said City of George­ George Miller, Pt. 190 Duke St., Herbert L. Williams. Pt. 205 Phone 546-4423 after 5 p.m. Seal of this Court, this 4th. day Bessie George, 1-Lot, No. 10, Blk. man Road, and being the corpor­ town between the legal hours of 1 lot 1 bldg 42.25 Bu-jiifiis Opportunities Broad St.. \ lot 1 bldg 25.72 4tc 12-6 of October A. D. 1962. 44 1025 ate limits of said City of George­ sale. Hazel & Hrs. Morrell Morris, GENERAL ELECTRIC H. S. CLARDY, W. P. Knight, 5-Lots, 1-5, Blk. Davis St., 1 lot 1 bldg 27.30 Lucille Williams, 17 Blk. A Ruth COIN LAUNDRIES town, and running with the 1961 REAL ESTATE TAXES FOR SALE — Cheap - 1954 Ford Probate Judge 2tc 11-27 83 24.00 Katherine Moultrie, Front St., 1 H. Doyle, 1 lot 5.16 With a moderate investment Southwestern line of said Front Thomas & Louisa Alford, 13 Blk truck, motor fair, good tires but E. W. McLaulin, 1-Lot 11.62 Street a distance of 50 feet, being lot 5.16 George &. Susan Wilson, Taylor and liberal financing terms you TRESPASS NOTICE F B Av., 1 lot ...... ' $5.16 St., 1 lot 1 bldg 13.07 no body on truck; 1950 Interna­ Silas Scott, 2-Lots, Pts. 5 & 6, Blk. the same more or less, to the cor­ Francena Green McCants Pt. 1 can own your own coin-operated Hunting, fishing, trapping, Priscilla Allston, Pt. 509 Front Robert Wragg, No. 8 Alley lot. 1 tional with closed van type body, 50 10.25 ner post of a fence dividing the Blk. 24 G Ave., 1 lot 1 bldg laundry store, Unsusually good camping or any entry upon the St., 1 lot 1 bldg 21.31 lot 1 bldg 20.98 fair tires, runs good. See at Mid­ S. S. Skipper, 4 M--Acres 1 Bldg. lot hereby conveyed from another ,:..: 14.65 opportunity to receive a gener­ lands known as Maxwell planta­ Louis Armstrong, Merriman Rd., Robert Wragp, 6 Blk. K, 1 lot way Nursery on Charleston Hwy. 18.50 part of said lot number 508, Carrie McBride, Black River Rd ous return. As S. C.'s authoriz­ tion, Hume plantation, Hume's Is­ 1 lot 1 bldg 37.30 5.16 or call 546-7733 day or night Eliza Smith, 1-Lot, No. 26 11.6? thence at right angles to the said 10 & 14, 2 lots 1 bldg 17.81 ed G. E. dealer, we will equip land, Cat Island, piece of property Hrs. Ester Steele Barron, Taylor Hrs. David Young, Taylor St., 1 phone. 2tc 12-6 John Smith, Jr., 1-Lot, No. 27 5.57 line of Front Street for a distance Peter McCants, Pt. 177 Orange your store with 12-lb. G. E. Fil­ known as Miller's Corner, Ford St., 1 lot 1 bldg 17.81 lot 1 bldg 14.65 Ethel M. Tisdale, 1-Lot, 7 Blk 56 of 110 feet, thence at right angles Charles C, Bass, No. 2 Maryville, St., .1 lot 1 bldg 28.02 FOR SALE — 1958 Buick Special ter-Flo washer and all other Point, Bird Bank, South Island, F. E. NOBLES 17.12 to the last mentioned line, and 1 lot .: 6.75 Rev.'T. D. MeClam, Merrimam Rd sedan. Contact M. IVi. Thornus, national lines of equipment North Island, Daisy Bank, Pleas­ Citv Marshal and Chief Lewis Tisdale, 1-Lot, 8 Blk 56 8.32 parallel with Front Street for a Dr. C. J. Beck, Pt. 122 Hmkt St., I. -lot 1 bldg 20.98 phofie 546-5104. tfc necessary. Our experience will aid ant Hill or any property owned of Police, City of George­ Heirs, J. C. Williams, 2-Lots 4 .v distance of 34 feet, more or less, 1 lot 9.91 Elijah Nesbit, 3rd. Ave. & Rail­ you in store layout aiid substan­ or leased by Thomas A. Yawkey 11, Blk Harper 4.75 road, 1 lot 6.75 town, South Carolina FOR SALE — Go-Cart with ZVz to said Merriman Road, and thence Dr. C. J. Beck, King & Prince tial profits. Cull, write, or visit is hereby prohibited. -Violators of 3lc Il-zf! Hrs. Sarah Nesbit, Whites Creek 3te 11-29 along the Eastern line of said Sts., 1 lot 40.90 l horse power Biiggs and Stratton our office. this notice will be prosecuted to "'" ""• """ ' '"' "i Merriman Road to the point of 1 lot 8.33 engine. Call 546-6842. 2to l2-(j ROBINSON LAUNDRY AND the full extent of the law. NOTICE OF FINAL J. B. Beck, Pt. 121 Wood St., 1 beginning, Butting and Bounding Gertrude S. Oyler, Corner Prince CLEANERS MACHINERY CO. SOUTH ISLAND PLANTATION lot 1 bldg 32.68 DISCHARGE as follows: Northeast by said »t Howard, 1 lot. 1 bldg 39.95 K & N TRAILER SALES FOR SAI.K OH RENT — Brick 749 Siiluda Ave. Columbia, S. C. THOMAS A. YAWKEY, Owner Joe & Annie Brown, 17 Blk G. Notice is hereby given that the Front Street; West by said Mer­ Hrs. Harry Parker, 3 Blk. M G veneer home with carport at 516 Telephone ALpine 3-3028 tfe Ms 11-29 1 lot 1 bldg. 14.65 MOBILE HOME Olive Street, Maryville. Phom undersigned as Administratrix of riman Road; and on the remaining; Louis Brown, No. 3 Div. A Mar­ Ave., 1 lot 3 bldgs; :>MMV, the Estate of Fred Tindall, Sr., Hrs. John Parsons Taylor Ext., 540-6763 tc MISCELLANEOUS ; STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j sides by other portions of said lot tin Rd., 1 lot 1 bldg 13.07 CLEARANCE SALE deceased, will make application 1 lot 1 bldg 14.85 Wil take .riders tor date nut} County ot Georgetown number 508. Heirs Susan Brown, Church St., FOR SALE — Eight acres, adjac­ to the Probate Court for George­ Hrs. Wallace Parsons, 15 Blk. C, featuring cakes. Phone 546-4687. 4tc 12-20 | pjy HERMAN STACY CLARDY TERMS OF SALE: Cash, the 1 lot 1 bldg 13.07 ent to Oak Grove School, suitable lown County, South Carolina, 1 lot 5 16 * * —'PROBATE JUDGE: purchaser having waived his right Est. Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Cor NEW MOBILE HOMES for building lots, or small subdi- at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 22n'd Nesbit & Emma S. Patterson, Pt. WHEREAS, Booker T. Wash- | to a deficiency judgment. Pur­ Winyah Rd. & Kam. St., 1 lot vision. Call 546-6767 for appoint­ day of December, 1962, for her 208, 1 lot 1 bldg 20.98 for as low as ington made suit to me to grant chaser to be required to place 1 bldg •.-. 59.88 ment 2tp 12-6 HELP WANTED final discharge and Letters Dis­ Henry Priester. 9 Blk. C Doyle Walter S. Fraser Letters of Ad­ missory, and at said time will documentary stamps on deed. John Francis Campbell, No. 9 $59.00 PER MONTH Duke St., 1 lot 5.16 lcjt, 1 lot 1 bldg 14.95 FOR SALE — House at 1631 WANTED — POPLAR LUMBER ministration of the Estate and ef­ make a full .accounting of her BESSIE F. BETANCOURT Hrs. A. A. Cannon, 14-19 Blk. K, Martha G. Rhue, Old Air Port, and Highmarket Street $3,500.00. Mis. green or dry. Write or phone for fects of Sarah Duncan Alston. actings and doings as Executrix Clerk of Court for 6 lots 4 Bldgs 58.93 1 lot 5.16 J. M. Layne, 122 Continental prices. Telephone LO-34511, Wal­ THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to of said Estate, Georgetown County, S. C. USED MOBILE HOMES Inez Carr, Railroad St., 1 lot 1 Eva Richardson. Emanuel St., 7 Drive, Spaitunburg, S. C. 2tc 12-6. ton Lumber Company, Mebane. N. cite and admonish all and singular EUGENIA TOMPKINS TINDALL Georgetown. S. C. BJk. I, 1 lot 1 bldg 14.65 for as low as C_ lOtc 12-27 Ihe Kindred and Creditors of the October 29th, 1962 3tc 11-29 Dldg 13.07 As Administratrix of the Estate Susan Chapman, 5 Blk. I, i lot Leon Roberts, No. 2 Sub. of 6, FOR SAI.K — Gas range, Kelvin­ said Sarah Duncan Alston deceas­ 1 lot 1 bldg 22 56 $39.00 PER MONTH j EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY of Fred Tindall, Sr., Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5.16 ator icebox, apartment size, good ed, that Ihey be and appear before Hemingway, S. C, November 16, Nellie Rutledge, Taylor & B Ave. We would like to interview men NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Coastal Motor Co!, Thea Lewis 3 with condition, two small space heaters. me, in the Court of Probate, to be 1962. 4tc 12-13 6 Blk G, I lot 1 bldg 14.65 between ages 25 and 45, who that all persons holding claims Blk. A, 1 k>t : 11.17 Apply Lofton's Shoe Shop. tfc held at Georgetown. S. C. on De­ Calwell Sabb, Emanuel St., 5 NO DOWN PAYMENT want to consider a very worth­ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA against the estate of W. K. GA11D- Nita Cdbb, Pt. 177, Orange Sk:, .1 cember 7, 1962 next, alter publi­ COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN Blk A. 1 lot 7.46 FOR -SALE - 8 foot and 6 foot while business opportunity. These NKIi, late of Geoigetown County, lot') bldg...... ,..,...,,,. 17.81 Pay only sales tax $ cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Leroy Sabb, Jr., 15 Blk. A, 1 lot •y Westinghouse refrigerators arul men should have reasonably good S. C, deceased, are hereby re­ Rev. J. 3.' Collington" Church St., forenoon, to show cause, if any Rufus J. Daniels, Plaintiff, 1 bldg 17.81 and insurance GE stove. I bedroom apartment, educations, and preferably, but quired to present the same duly 1 lot 1 bldg. 16.34 they have, why the said Admin­ vs: Hrs. Gertie Shackelford, 4 & 5 1 \'i bath, dinette ancl kitchen. Call not necessarily, some sales ex­ attested, and all persons indebted Hrs. Caroline Cox, Prince St., 1 istration should not be granted. Florence M. Daniels, Defendant Blk. A, 2 lots 8.33 at 546-5892. ttc perience. We are prepared to in­ to said estate are hereby required lot 5.16 GIVEN under my hand this SUMMONS Oscar J Shelley, Pt. 4, Box 89 vest considerable money in the to make payment thereof to the Ezekiel Daniels, Taylor St., 1 lot K & N TRAILER SALES 23rd. day of November Anno Do­ - TO .VHE DEFENDANT 1 lot 1 bldg 48.58 FOR SAI.K — Pointer DOR, 11 right men, so il you are interest­ undersigned, , 6.16 mini 1962. Ethel Sherrill, J. M. Layton, 1 lot Ph 773-7960 months old. Good gun stock, both ed in earning $5,000 per year and ABOVE NAMED: Richard & Christina Deas, 7 Blk. Herman Stacy Clardy Bessie G. Edgar, 1 bldg 11.49 sides. Will sacrifice. Can be seen upward, depending on your quali­ You are hereby summoned and D., 1 lot 1 bldg 14.65 1016 Broad St. Judge uf Probate required to answer the Com­ Qualified Executrix of the Abraham Simmons, G Ave., 1 lot any afternoon 1710 Highmarket fications, write Box 628, care of Carrie Dingle, Front St. Ext., 1 2tc 12-6 plaint in the above captioned ac­ Est. of W. H. Gardner, 1 bldp i 5.80 Sumter, S. C. Street or call 546-5832. 2tp 12-6 The Georgetown Times and ar- lot 2 bldgs 19.40 tion, a copy of which is here - c/o James B. Moore, Arthur Sindab, G Ave., 1 lot 1 lange for an interview. 4tc U-29 Hrs. Samuel Dobbins, Taylor St.. and TRESPASS NOTICE with served up<.'n you, and to Attorney at Law, bldg 42.25 FOR SAI.K — Upright piano, no 2 lots 1 bldg 20.98 Q Notice is hereby given that all serve a copy of your Answer to Box 408, Hrs. Anna Sisson, pts. 464 Cong­ CHARLESTON, S. C. reasonable offer will be refused. WANTED full or part time repre- | William Dozier, Merriman Rd., 14 persons are forbidden to enter, said complaint on lhe subscrib­ Georgetown, S. C. don St., 1 lot 1 bldg 22 56 Phone 546-7292 or 546-9891. ltc sentative. Age 25 to 60, must have , Blk. 17 39.41 hunt, fish, trap, or otherwise tres­ ers hereto at their office, 102 3tc 12-6 'Thelma J. Smalls, M'tfc-ting St. 5tc 12-27 ear, neat appearance and willing Edith Ellis, B Ave., 1 lot .... 5.16 FOR SALK — One upright piano, pass upon the Midway and True Screven Street, Georgetown, pts. 43-44-45, 1 lot 1 bide. 12 44 excellent condition. If interested to work. Advancement unlimited Blue Plantations in Georgetown S. C. within twenty (20) days NOTICE Edith Ellis, Taylor St., 1 lot .. 5.16 call 234-2532 in Andrews, S. C. to Chose who qualify. For inter ' County, S. C. which have been from date of service hereof upon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hrs. James M. Ford, Gilbert St.. view, write J. I.. Blair at 118 duly poste'd according to law. All you, exclusive of the day of such that the stockholders, officers and 1 lot 5.16 -IT \ ltp Screven St. Georgetown, S. C. trespassers will be prosecuted to service; and, if you fail to an­ directors of Carter's Inc. shall hold Hrs. James M. Ford, Gilbert St.. THE 4te 12-2U the full extent of the law. swer the said complaint within a meeting at 12:00 o'clock noon 1 lot 2 bldgs 28.89 LOUISE. THI BODEAU Ollie Franklin, Jr., Merriman Rd., MAXWELL BRACE, the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff December 15, 1902, at the office FOR RENT 2 lots 2 Bldgs 51.74 CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Owner 4tc 12-20 herein through his undersigned of Rosen and Rosen, Attorneys at Florenzo Fraser, 12 Blk. 12, 1 lot C13 S. Fraser St. FOR RENT -- 2 trailer spaces, CARP Of THANKS attorneys, will apply to the Law, 102 Screven Street, George­ bldg 24.14 HI WAY 17 water furnished. One has small Court for the relief demanded town, S. C, for the purpose of HOURS Q LUTHI'S Josephine Fraser, Prince St., 1 lot building suitable for washing ma­ To all the kind people of 'herein. adopting a resolution to liquidate Mon. Tues. Thur. Fri Georgetown, 1 wish to extend my 5.16 chine and deep freeze. $15.00 per Re - Conditioned ROSEN AND ROSEN and dissolve the. said corporation 9:30 To 4 P. M. heartfelt gratitude for the won­ James Gadson, Emmanuel St.. 1 month. Phone 546-6436. 2tc 12-6 Appliances By: SYLVAN L. ROSEN, and surrender the Charter thereof Sat. 9:30 To 12:00 Noon derful gestures of friendship and to the Secetary of the State of lot 2 bldgs 23.28 TEL. 546-4959 Attorneys for Plaintiff James Gadson, Taylor St. & 1st. WE RENT — Floor sanders, sympathy shown to me during the We service all makes NOTICK South Carolina in keeping with edgers and wax polishers — long months of my wife's illness, the laws pertaining thereto. Ave., 1 lot 1 bldg 13.07 Automatic Washing Please take notice that the Victoria Gadson, Front & G Ave.. reasonable rates. Georgetown and at the time of her death. complaint in the above entitled JAMES H. CARTER, JR., 1 lot 2 bldgs 28.89 Building Materials, Inc., 1233 Without the prayers and con­ Machines. nation, together with the sum­ President Martin Gailliard, Washington St.. Front St tfc solations of my friends, I feel that mons of which the foregoing is BOBBIE T. CARTER, All work guaranteed. 1 lot 5.16 I could not have gone through this a copy, were filed in the office of Secretary 4tc 11-29 TOR RENT — Downstairs, 2 period of anguish and sorrow. Arthur Gadson, 5 Blk. D, 1 lot » Phone 546-9326 the Clerk of Court for George - ft bedroom unfurnished apartment. May God bless you for bringing town County, S. C, at George - GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 5.16 Winyah Apartments. Phone 546 - solace to my heart when I needed •own, S. C, on the 16th day of Rozena Matthews Gibson, Lot C 509 S. Fraser St. G St. 1 lot 5.80 I WILL SWAP 9852. tfc it most. November, 1962. Phone 546-6355 JOSEPH A. OWENS For Electric Repairs Wilhemina Gibson, 11 Blk. A, 1 FOR RENT — One B room ROSEN AND ROSEN Welding, Radiator and Orna­ lot 1 bldg 14.65 BEAUTIFUL CHANNEL HOUSE house with two bedrooms on Bv: SYLVAN L. ROSEN mental Iron Work. Daniel & Susan Graham, 7 Blk. Or Wiring Attorneys for Plaintiff Dawson Street in Maryville. Call tfr 6. B Ave.. 1 lot 1 bldg 16.24 2-9667. He Lost and Found Of Any Kind 3tc 12-6 Zannie P. Graham, J. B. Hobbs. AT LITCHFIELD 1 lot 1 bldg 20.11 FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ FOUND — Rod and reel, own­ TRESPASS NOTICE At Bargain Prices FOR TRACT OF LAND er can have by identifying, paying SEE OUR BIG SELECTION Z. P. Graham, Front St.. 1 lot 4.85 ments. Close in Winyah Apart­ Call Notice is hereby given that all Mary & Howard London Grant. ments, 611 Prince Street, phone for ad. Phone 546-6207. 3tp-12-6 persons are forbidden to enter. 21 Blk. K, 1 lot 5.16 546-9852. tfc USED FURNITURE NEAR GEORGETOWN hunt, shoot, fish or in manner Carrie Green, Emanuel St., 1 lot HILLIARD'S f» DOOR MIRRORS Georgetown trespass upon the lands known as 1 bldg 14.65 Contact: o FURNISHED FURNITURE FOR THK HOME Windsor Plantation in George­ Room or Rooms Humidity Electric Co. WITHIN EVERYBODY'S Daisv Green, 20 Blk. 9 Prince St., CHARLES D. WEBSTER Weekly or Monthly Winyah Furniture guarantees town County, S. C, which have MEANS. 1 lot 3 bldgs 28.89 801 MORRO AVENUE attractive rates — free parkins their bed room and dining room Phone 546-4876 been duly posted according to law. Daisy Smith Green, Prince St., convenient location furniture against sticking of draw­ All trespassers will be prosecuted Sampit Furniture 1 lot 1 bldg 19.60 FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Erthline Green, 1 lot 1 bldg., 8 PRINCE GEORGE ers and cabinet doors — even in 1214 Front Street to the full extent of the law. Company HOTEL APARTMENTS humidity of Georgetown climate. DR. H. C. TILLER Blk. K 17.81 Adv. ttc 11-28 Erthline- Green, 85 Blk. A, 1 lot I -0ifln< ..!..». .'L_ IJirlf ••;.»•

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0 , h <> The GeWgetown Times Fernandino Beach, Fla. Mrs. D. W. Green spent the hol­ Sampit News Page 1 Nov. 29, 1962 iday in Charleston , with her BT ANNETTE SMOAK Mr. and Mrs. John Newton of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gladson had Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Allen Legare, Jr. with them for Thanksgiving their Gibson of Georgetown, and Mr. You 11 Score Every Time with Mr. H. G. Fletcher has gone to children, Mrs. Mary Newton and and Mrs. Gene Ward and Valerie Pawleys Patter Rockford, 111. to a training school children and her mother-in-law, of Andrews spent Thanksgiving Mr. Al Watkins, his son-in-law in connection with his job. Their Mrs. Mamie Newton and Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. BT MRS. GLADYS ETHERIDGE weekend guests were Mr. and Smoak and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Player, Sr. and grandson of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Paul Gladson of Conway and Sunday they all traveled to Bish­ Mrs. G. B. Powell. their children, Dale of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moody and had as their Sunday guests their Welcome to our new neighbors, family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and opville to visit another brother, and Dixie Lee of Elon College in Mr. George Watkins. Mr.s. Monnie Fletcher, her father Elon, N. C. Graham and family Sunday. Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and daugh­ and sister. Charge wide prayer services ters of Charleston. Mrs. Maudie Kirton and two Mr. T. K. Pope and his lather, sons spent Thanksgiving with hei Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Pope visited some rel­ will be held Wednesday night at < Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Washington J. A. Wilder on the celebration of 7:30 at the church. Mr. H. W. and son, Everette were Thanks­ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ative's in Hemingway Sunday. Mrs. R, I. Cox. their forty sixth wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Logan Martin and Smoak will conduct the Bible giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. versary, November 19. study. O. Player and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall had as family of Andrews spent Thanks­ Their guests were their daugh­ Miss Linda Stearns of Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox were their weekend guests the former's giving day with Mr. and Mrs. D. brother and his wife, Mr. and ter and her son, Mrs. Howard W. Hayes. College was home for the Thanks­ the guests of their son and family Finkbeiner and Al of Orlando, giving holidays. here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox. Mrs. David Hall of Mass. Mrs. Clara Ann Casselman of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vernon had Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Fent­ Boston, Mass. is visiting her par­ Mrs. A. J. Tilton visited her Our college students home for ers of Georgetown, and Mr. and mother, Mrs. Flowers in Andrews the holidays were Jay Player. as their holiday guests. Mr. and ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Pope. Mrs. Gilbert Sarvis of Reidsville. Mrs. J. A. Wilder. Jr. and sons, Mrs. Mary Newton went on a during thc Thanksgiving holidays. Tony Marlow, Roger Etheridge Jimmy and Wade of Maryville. Mr. Oneil Jayroe of the Uni­ Linda Walker and Johnny Walk- N. C. Happy birthday to little business trip to Charleston Mon­ Jijne Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Howard day. versity of S. C. was a visitor at fer. Finkbeiner and Dennis Finkbein­ Sampit Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker of Mrs. R. A. Vernon. Jane is one Mrs. J. O. M. Murray of year old. er, Carl, Logan and Miss Sheryl Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thomas and Beaufort spent the holidays here Koylon of Orlando. Fla. stopped family of Leland, N. C. visited Mr. with their children. Mrs. Mary Lee Gatewood spent rf. K. Hendricks and family Sun­ by and got Mrs. Finkbeiner and day. and Mrs. Irving Stearns and fam­ Our Thanksgiving guests were the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. traveled to Laurens to spend the J. Kenyon. Mrs. Gatewood's hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watts and ily Thursday. our niece, Linda Sue Rogerson, a day wi''> Mr. Finkbeiner's par­ Mr. and Mrs. John Newton of student nurse at St. Franc! iday guests were her daughter family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and son-in-law, and grand daugh­ ents. Moody and family spent Thanks­ Georgetown were dinner guests Xavler Hospital in Charleston, Mi­ Sorry lo hear Mr. and Mrs. (rf Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Pope and ami Mrs. McNulty Rogerson ancl ter. Mr. and Mr.s. W. A. McLellan giving with Mrs. Watts' and Mis. •' William Bair are sick. Hope they family Sunday. I children of Andrews, Mr. and Mrs and Mary Ann of Florence. Moody's parents. Mr. and Mrs. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Paul Burkette and three daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deer re­ will be feeling better soon. John Graham in Dillon. ters, Paula. Debra, and Nancy, and cently visited their son, Googe at Miss Paula Brenchley of Atlan­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Washington of Fort. Jackson and their daughter ta was the holiday guest of her Maryville. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. H. Ultra-Color TV Brenchley. Oeeda News Mr. and Mrs. John Altman had R. Crisler in Columbia. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Robin­ as their weekend guests their Captain and Mrs. C. M. Ray­ BV MRS. OSCAR HARDEE J. B. Gordons Tuesday. son, III were in Rock Hill during niece and her friend. Miss Ann mond had as their holiday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grovus Lambert Mrs. R. W. Ward, Sr. visited Mr PLEASURE-PLUS FEATURES — LUXURIOUS , Hustey and Miss Linda Norton of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baumann irom the weekend to atlend the »'«t- were guests of Mr.s. Daisy Michau and Mrs. J. K. Godwin Tuesday. Conway. Their son and his family Sumter and their nephew from ding of Rev. Robinsons sister, Miss ' Sunday. Mrs. Elia Mae Newton and WOODS —FINE FURNITURE STYLING — (i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Altman Atlanta. Ga. | Laura Jones Robinson to Mr. Nel­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Barton of Sa­ children spi nt Wednesday after­ ahd children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price vis- i son Paul Wysantan Friday. No­ vannah. Ga. spent last weekend noon with her sister, Miss Mary PROVEN DEPENDABILITY Mr. shrl Mrs. J. E. Watkins' iter! the latter's mother, Mrs. Bes-I vember 23. Rev. Robinson assisted with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward. Altman in Sutton. weekend fcuwts were his brother. sie Bw.zell in Kinqsland. Ga. and nt the ceremony. Mr. Theron Altman of Andrews Visiting the Oscar Hardee:- - visited his sister, Mrs. C. L. New­ Wednesda\ afternoon were Mrs. ton. Jr. Saturday afternoon. , J. D. Gordon, Miss Sarah Baker, • Triple-beam aluminized tube with 50% more brightness captures all the Mrs. Sarah Gamble of Charles­ Misses Ruth and Janice Mims. brilliance of the color spectrum from deep, solid tones to delicate pastels ton Heights spent the week* nd Spending Thanksgiving week­ • Full, clear black-and-white reception with sharp contrast • Instant eolor end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. God­ refreshes with her parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. controls, one to put color on the screen and one to select shading • Full-fidelity J. B. Gordon. win wc re Mrs. Sallie Barrineau Mrs. Geitrude Hardee ano and Mrs I'atty Barrineau of An­ up-front sound • Automatic fine tuning • Full power transformer chassis Portia spent Sunday with Mr. and drews. in a wink... Mis. Oscar Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hardee and Lustrous wood veneers enhance the design of TRADE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K Lawrence Hardee spent Thanks­ Godwin Sunday afternoon wen giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs these G-E Consolettes. Contemporary styling Mr. and Mrs. John Newton ol E. W. Evans in Whiteville, N. C. available in Walnut or Maple; traditional in NOW Georgelown, Mr.s. Mae Reals ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hardee remained for Mahogany. and Mrs. Wayne Gamble r,l Gour- an extended visit. dines. Little Timmy Thompson return­ Mr. Lawrence Hardee went to ed ti Maysville M. C. Thursday Raleigh. N. C. Monday. after having spent several days Mr. Charles Pierce of Charlotte. Griffith's Gas & Appliances with his grandparents, Mr. and N. C. dropped by to see Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hardee. Mrs. J. EC Godwin Tuesday morn­ Mr. T. L. Pruitt of Clearwater. ing. Mr. Pierce was en route to . Fraser Street Georgetown Fla. spent last weekend with Mr. Daytona Beach to visit friends ! | and Mrs. J. D. Gordon. there. Mrs. Mary and Mayme New- tern. Cindy and Charlotte visited the J. K. Godwins Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oatman. Lar­ ry and Patty of Wayne, Michigan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon. Mrs. Oatman is the form­ er Miss Eunice Gordon. Dinner guests ut Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bryan and family. Mrs. Oscar Hardee visited the i Mrs. H. A. Webb Of Pine Knoll Died Last Tuesday Mrs. Harold A. Webb of Pine Knoll Plantation near Georgetown | rlied at Georgetown Memorial Hospital early Tuesday evening. i She had been In declining health for more than a year and critical­ ly ill for the past month. Funeral services were held in ( the chapel of the Mayer Funeral I Home last Wednesday. Officiating c ! was the Rev. Oliver M. Carmieh­ ael, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Chureh. Burial was in the Elmwood Cemetery Annex Mrs. Webb, a daughter of the late Fred Griggs and the late Mrs. Carrie Kirk Griggs, was born in Kirk wand, 111. March 3. 1895. She came to Georgetown with her husband in 1949 to make her 9 home. Surviving i.s the husband. Dr the "special sparkle of Harold A. Webb of Pine Knoll Canada Dry Plantation near Georgetown. Classified Ads Grapefruit Drink Bring Results Exclamation point So handy to enjoy in the big Jumbo- sbewreom to the point where you exclaim ever Plynteath) Size bottler that hold enough to satis­ EXPERT fy any size thirst. Canada Dry Grape­ fruit Drink refreshes in a wink, in a snap — just like that! It has ex­ WATCH clusive 'special sparkle' . . . Canada Dry's unique blend of the finest, pur­ REPAIR est ingredients plus famous pinpoint o carbonation. Keep a supply of Cana­ AT LOW da Dry Grapefruit Drink in big Jum­ bo-Size bottlea on ice always: COST! Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and •appearance. Come in ... compare Mr low prices and expert work. Wt 9 are featuring the entire Speidel line There * a Canada Dry GRAPEFRUIT ladies' Md men's watchbands, ludfol fit sensational, new Twist- 'special sparkle' beverage tO-Flex designs in a wide variety ti PLYMOUTH 63*.• THE STYLE LEADER tor every taste styles and prices.

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•i TT'.T^~.. TTwt«t1W WtW. Tto, 19P2 Sally Graham Observes: Roving Reporter:

Kiet tio„ Afterma.ii 0h? Qh There Goes Gertrude! Windows Tell A Tale BY SALLY GRAHAM side first." Otherwise, the two unless you wear it wrong side out BY TOM hAVfS The know-ledge and perspective , ing those beads." Repercussicns from the November General Elec­ Having just gone through a hol­ sides appear to be Identical. so people can read the label. I Window dressing, a difficult art shown by small children today I he lire inspection conducted by iday during which my boys camp- : 1 wouldn't DARK do it. of don't think it's worth it." is a knack possessed by a number is amazing. Living in a world ol '' Georgetown firemen of variou; tion are still being experienced in various parts of ed out and went fishing and were Course; but 1 can't help wonder- She laughed. "People do pay for of Georgetown school Children almost constant change, the business establishments proved ; juth Carolina and underscore the need for greater in general tone practically iwen-, ing a label, don't they?" she agreed. and their teachers. youngsters nick up a hatful of in- ; bit of help in acquainting busi­ ty-four hours a day, I have been Just what WOULD happen it Now I do know some blouse Various schools prepared exhib­ formation at an early age. nessmen and firemen alike witi thought about election practices in the state. forced tu think mote than usual you opened the wrong side fiist? brands that are worth the extra its lor display in some ot the va­ The editor or the Kodiak. Alas­ potential tire hazards. Quirks and technicalities in the law have led to about our animals. money. They are better made. cant store buildings during Amer ka, newspaper recently cssimed When potential hazards were Wc have a darling little dog N't long ago. in a store. I pick­ with longer shirttails. fuller seams, ican Education Week, displaying to have overheard this discus, ion lound, they were pointed out ana dissension and challenges to several counties. One now. She (yes. unfortunately, ed up what looked to me like a nicer buttons, better material. a lot of originality. between two school boys: in many cases removed. Firemet < f the biggest rhubarbs of all stems from the require- SHJS) is named Cricket, and a joy] perfectly ordinary short - sleeved But these well, the label ! The fourth grade at Bynum "Look at that." one of the lads were most pleased with the re­ and a delight she is. at the pres­ cotton blouse. I would have esti­ was pretty, anyway. School turned one vacant store said, "it's a BX50." sponse received. After all, it's ment that lor.al fiscal matters be approved by tho ent. Later, of course—-; . mated its cost at about five dol­ front into an attractive scene ol "No, a BX51." said the other. ! good business for everybody. fttate as a whole. We had the cats thinned down lars, the material not being any­ Some of the most AMAZING an old fashion classroom with a "You can tell by its wing sweep." The hunting season opened with to only two or three, but thc pop­ thing ('specially nice to thc sight toys are being offered for the pot-bellied stove in one corner "You're right," the first young­ innumerable bangs last week, and Thus voters in Richland County turned down ulation is back up again. Beth or the touch. Christmas trade this year. There : and a wayward student with a ster conceded. "It's not going more not the smallest bang was fired came in two or three days ago It was priced nearly three times is a lie deteetor, for one thing. dunce's cap in another corner. 1han 760 mph either, because il by a proud Georgetown young­ i local constitutional amendment to increase the quite rapturous. She had cliscov- j that. There is a spinning wheel, In another school project, tots didn't break the sound barrier." ster. Chip Collins. county's bonded indebtedness to build a civic center, ered ioi• I. "Coun stone automobile ey showed a lot of talent. "There's the bell " he sighed. not considered edible. The final election canvass showed that 16,194; standing in the stret t and sneer­ try Gentlewoman", it said, or And there i.s — I've seen this "Let's go back aim votes^ were cast for the Richland amendment with ing at approaching cars, so I don't words to that effect. "But LOOK with my own eyes anri heard it know how they have survived at the brand!" she exclaimed. with my own ears — a talking 10,283 cast against it. this long. "Yes," I said, "1 see it. and I doll that says sevei'al things, SCN Bank This business of local constitutional amend­ And of course there is Gertrude, know it's a good brand. But it's among them. "Oh. stop it, Cecil!" our precious white goat. no bettermade and no prettier Make me a child again just for Letters To Santa Claus ments becomes even more idiotic when one considers Gertrude spent several months than the five dollar blouses, and this Christmas! $9.99. Declares 50c the manner in which the ballots are counted in many in the country recently. Very hap­ Dear Santa Claus, py months they were for me, too. Trailer and Power Boat Set — Schoolgirl with trunk — Page precincts throughout South Carolina. though 1 am afraid her hostess, Page 464 $6.99. 414 $7.39 Dividends who spent those months chasing Chamber Notes: Mattel's Dick Tracy Gun — Studio Bed — Page 393 $3.88. Many precinct officials simply do not bother to Gertrude oft her front porch, did Page 431 $2.29. Vacuum Cleaning — Page 393 Declaration of a regular and ex­ count or tally such local amendments. not enjoy them as much as I did. Make your own Fountain Cen­ $1.99. tra dividend of 25c per-share each,' Doll for a total of 50c per slfare in div­ Now she ts back with us. Billy ter _ page 366 $9.99. idends by the South .Carolina Na­ This is poor government indeed, when voters are usually tics her to graze in a The Haunted House game — Your Friend, Potted Palms Attract tional Bank, was announced today J heavily overgrown lot across the Page 350 $6.99. Julie Stevenson asked to decide matters that in no way affect their by SCN President W. W. McEach- . street from us. I am amused to BY MRS. JAMES B. MARVIN opened December 1st with Mrs. Password game — Page 348 ern. The dividends will be pay-; county or their pocketbook and about which they note that as people pass on the The merchants are mighty hap­ Bessie Lassiter as our keeper and $1.55 Doar Santa. able on January 2, 1963 to share-, sidewalk, the.v generally speak, py with so many compliments be­ what an excellent one she is. B.v Tower Pixie II flash outfit — I want a: have no knowledge. holders of record December 14. * •Hello. Gertrude," as they go by. ing passed on the potted palms the looks of green grass you would Page 304 $3.47. Big Bruiser by Marx $9.99 More attention needs to be paid to elections on to which Gert always answers on Front Street. think it was Spring. Jon Gnagy's Art Studio — Page P. 462. Mr. McEachern announced that] the SCN Board of Directors hadi with a grave. "Baaaaa." Front Street is only the begin­ Tourists are beginning to go 284 $3.47. Remco Barracuda Atomic Sub county and state levels, and probably more funds $7.44 P 433 approved the declaration of the] She has an unfortunate facility ning so listen out for more beauti­ South and are stopping b.v the of­ Space Explorer Watch — Page Johnny Rebl Scattergun $5.99 bank's 176th and 177ih dividends need to be appropriated for the conduct of those elec­ for slipping from her leash, after fication plans which the Chamber fice and children are still making 167 $7.44. P430 totaling $460,889, bringing to a' which she is usually found munch­ is trying to carry out. Georgetown Scrapbooks and with Fire Truck tions. total of $1,152,222.50 the four ing a neighbor's prize camellias. Mesdames Phillips and Thomas end of the year plans, we are go­ Your Friend, Remeo's Bazooka Rocket Gun quarterly regular dividends and, As a result largely of ignorance, a new election of our committee have made a ing around in circles. Jim Stevenson $3.19 P 431 I like Gert and all that, but I'd extra dividend declared b.y SCN' j wonderful start and they are re- See you at the parade! Noncom Officer Fild Kit $2.89 has been ordered in Beaufort County because a num­ just as soon not have to take care during 1962. of her. When you go and untie i cciving splendid cooperation from Dear Santa Claus, P 431 He pointed out that dividend ber of ballots were placed in the wrong voting boxes her to take her back to her pen. the merchants. Cabinet filled with 34 play cos­ Observe an Ant Colony live News Of Servicemen payments will be made to approx-, she races along and you have to Some of the merchants are even metics — Page 394 $3.66. Watch in precincts. A great deal of dissension has been imately 3,100 shareholders, with; run like mad to keep her from willing to pay for plants that are Aluminum Bake Set priced so Firetruck. -, WILLIE L. MARSH. JR. some in practically all of South created as a result in this community. getting away. This is all very well not in front of their office or store. low — Page 391 $2.88. Love OFFUTT AFB. Neb. — Staff Carolina's 46 counties. ii you're a child; but personally. We hope to have white and red Washer - Dryer actually washes Terry Stevenson Sergeant Willie L. Marsh Jr., of All too often, returns tabulated by individual I feel a little old for such cavort- petunias blooming all summei and spin-dries clothes — Page 386 Andrews, has been selected Out­ ings! around these potted palms. precincts are incomplete and forms not properly standing Maintenance Man of the Mr. Arthur Liebenrood is doing ! month in the 4321st Strategic- filled out. A protest was launched in neighboring a grand job of making these boxes On the whole, I don't care too Wing here. Berkeley County, rightly or wrongly, because a much for mixes, and usually con­ and Doe Lachicotte was the low- \ Waterfowl Hunters Are Urged sider the finished product much est bidder for the planting and j Sergeant Marsh, a United States "school" for precinct workers was not conducted as better if prepared from scratch. furnishing the palms. Air Force missile propellant sys­ requested. There are some shining excep­ That was a busy week but there tems technician, was selected for will be more planted next week. the honor in recognition of his To Learn To Recognize Ducks tions, and one of them is a corn An individual's ballot, in our opinion, is a pre­ exemplary conduct and perform­ bread mix. My family likes it with Well, the float for the Christ­ In view of the present status mmtmtmm V-IUPUM * vwr a tablespoon or so of sugar added, mas parade is coming along fine ance of duty. He received a $25 of waterfowl populations in much >onax&rr9 3no*io cious thing. It should be respected by providing prop­ savings bond and a three - day aUVVVI* 3NONVHI 3VOW1QN and we think it's just delicious. and our thanks go to Fireman of the United States, duck and —J.VMA1J lddlSSI9BilM9tUHI. er voting facilities and more attention to the matter Cannon' for. nlaking the seats lor pass. •li wn saiva 2v>f}93i/ tysna aavnvw3NO It comes in a box divided down goose hunters are finding it more f Jim. ox Nowaav w — NVMJL 3HOI.V samow A graduate of Rosemary High in which votes are counted. the middle, since you make two the float. Don't lorget December and more necessary to be able to AWa 3ddni*os OMJ. XOOHS jo/v /.vtvumn Aiivasm ' batches out of the contents of the 4th at 3:30 p.m. when the parade Sehool. he is the son of Mr. and positively identify ducks and cu asMo-nvsnv SHUNIIH —AVMA7J TV-UN30 3HI Nh one box. One side of the box is will begin. Mrs. Lee Marsh, 304 W. Ashland geese by species. •AVMMJ DldlOVd3HI WJLd30X3 ominously marked. "Open other Belle Isle Gardens will be re­ St., Andrews. Recognition of the birds on the I wing, on the water, or wherever Looking Ahead they are found must be masteied. Babson Discusses: The reason for this is quite sim­ I ple. In the weeks ahead, work is expected to start Certain ducks and geese are in on preliminary phases of the new bridge over the good supply and can stand a fair Going To The Moon amount of hunting pressure. Oth­ Waccamaw and Pee Dee Rivers on U. S. 17 near er species, however, are in criti­ Babson Park, Mass.. Nov. 29. man cargo have already completed by blasting off from the moon, cally short supply and can stand Georgetown. Although I have already discuss­ space orbits around the Earth, going into orbit around the moon, no hunting or only a very limited A much welcomed development, these new ed this subject, in my column of simulating many of the conditions joining with and entering the amount. November 8, I believe readers will to be encountered in the longer "mother" craft while in orbit, To allow' waterfowl hunting un­ bridges will mean much to all of coastal South Caro­ want to know more about the trip. then blasting off for their return der such conditions and still per­ lina and travellers and the tourist industry through­ probability of going to the moon. The Apollo project is the one lo Earth. petuate the sport, it is necessary This likelihood is confirmed by that is currently concerned with MY REASONS FOR 1c manage waterfowl on a species- out a large area of the eastern United States. my most faithful friend, James P. placing man on the moon b.v 1967. WRITING THIS by-species basis rather than as a. For Georgetown itself, the new bridges will solve W. Davidson of Welleslcy, Mass., It will be preceded b.v an initial Where does the investor fit into group of species. who has just returned from a 10.- I testing of a three-man space flight this picture? To complete the The term "species management" many local problems. In turn they will help generate 000 - mile trip visiting the leading I around the Earth in 1965. a simi­ Apollo project will require the has crept into the vocabulary of forts have been underway b.y all rather than the limited seasons lar flight around the moon in and bag limits. another problem for which a solution or remedy •'space" plants of the United ' participation of hundreds of com­ waterfowl hunters and managers interested agencies to provide the States. He aroused my enthusiasm 1966. and finally a two-man LEM panies, both large and small. The during the past lew years, and public with means of learning The reason this was not done is should be sought now ... a fast flow of traffic on with his account of thc way their (lunar exploratory capsule) land­ cost of the project will run into while it is a relatively new term, how to identify waterfowl under simply that there are many kinds activity is helping to prolong pros­ ing on the moon in 1967. The ulti­ billions of dollars (from $20 bil- il describes a torm of waterfowl field conditions. of ducks and geese which can pro­ Church Street which will be one approach to the perity, and I was especially im­ mate project involves landing the ! lion to $40 billion is the estimate). management which dates back to Movies, pamphlets, color slides, vide a reasonable amount of hunt­ new bridges. pressed by the large percen'age of spacecraft on the moon by 1970. I Fields of activity include the man- I860 when wood ducks were given posters, illustrated regulatory an­ ing without harm to the resource. men entering that field. 25,000 MILES AN HOUR j ufacture of propellants, space­ Special protection in Wisconsin. nouncements, and personal con­ There is no reason to, penalize those v.'o would like.to hunt Even now a serious traffic problem confronts This "great moon project" may In 1967, when all arrangements craft, guidance '-stems, ItMtru- When the Migratory Bird Trea- tacts have been available for the - these kinds of ducks because oth- not only be very import-nt f jt_ and >.: • '" I -nplcted, th - ' met *s, and her id radi. \ct became effective if T918, asking. For the pari t'vn vears tht many motorists seeking to cross Church Street. The 0 • plentiful enough sell, but it may bung about a new Apollo spacecnii containing resistant materials. Involved UK •-.^dd season „.. on Bureau of Spor. ... ^irim an open season, or at future outlook can only be that this condition will era in economic history, as did the three men and a LEM will "blast chemistry, biology, medicine, psy­ wood ducks, eiders, and swans. Wildlife, through its own pwntou- nel and those of State Game and best, may be taken in only limited steam engine, the electric motor. off", presumably from Cape Ca­ chology, mathematics, communica­ 1 his closure, which was "spe­ become more aggravated unless something is done Fish Departments, has distributed numbers. and the automobile. This project naveral, Florida, on its voyage to tions, and astrophysics. cies management", was to protect millions of leaflets entitled "Know to aid motorists and pedestrians alike ' in crossing may prolong the present period of the moon and back. After travel­ My reasons for writing this are those waterfowl which had de­ Boiled down, species- manage­ Your Ducks". this street. prosperity which otherwise might ing only a tew hundred miles, its to suggest: (1) Readers should clined in numbers. Since that ment is just another step to the now come to a close. Therefore speed will stabilize at 18,000 miles ask their investment advisers to time, nearly all waterfowl have These graphically illustrate tlie better utilization of the resource. For our part, we favor erection of a stop light on every wageworker should help per hour and the spacecraft will name thc companies that will be been subjected to special or "spe­ points by which various kinds ol It's a choice of that "or closed the cause along. I also advise my go into orbit around the Earth. At benefited by the project. Since cies management" regulations. waterfowl can be identified in seasons during which man.v kinds Church Street to break up this fast and often steady of waterfowl, which are more leaders to scan the article in THIS the proper "instant" while in or­ the "space industry" is one which This year, 1962, there are eleven flight and on the water. numerous, would suffer mortality flow of traffic. The five point intersection at Church- WEEK MAGAZINE for Sunday, bit, a second "blast-off" will boost will see many unpredictable kinds ol ducks and geese having Man.v people have expressed through natural causes rather Nov. 11, on "The Incredible Las­ the speed to 25.000 miles per hour changes over the years, and since special bag limits and closed sea­ the conviction that if waterfowl Wood-Black River Road is a particularly bad area and than providing enjoyment to the er". in thc proper direction to reach the mortality rate among new- sons. are in such dire straits a closed the moon and escape the Earth's people who follow the sport. nearby are school facilities. WATCH 1967 companies is likely to be high, it This year, because of a long season should have been declared pull. We believe that now is the time to meet this An idle daydieam only a decade would seem sound policy to make period of drought on the prairie ago - going to the moon - i.s to­ Finally, after 220.000 miles (and moderate commitments in each of breeding grounds, other natural problem. day a practical, feasible engineer­ 66 hours), the speed will slow to several leaders which may be causes, and overshooting, several National Teacher Exams' ing and medical subject. Man.v of 2.000 miles per hour and the as­ bought as a "package". (2) Read­ species of ducks are in short sup­ the hazards involved in this 238- tronaut will guide the spacecraft ers also should realize that the ply. Others due to undershooting 000-mile trip through outer space into orbit around the moon. Two huge cost comes to only abou! habitat preferences, and different Deadline Will Be Jan, 26 have been anticipated and solu­ astronauts will then enter thi $110 for each man. woman, and breeding grounds, are in more Help Your Town tions have been found to minimize LEM, drop away from the space­ child in the United States over plentiful supply and can stand a Deadline for the applications matics, chemistry, physics and the dangers. Others require furth­ craft, and land on the moon. They five or more years, or $20 per reasonable hunting season. for the National Teacher Exami­ general science, social studies', and er research. Spacecraft with hu­ will return to the "mother" craft year. preferences, and different breed­ nation will come at 1 p.m.. Satur­ physical education. ing grounds, are in more plentiful day, January 26. according to an Fees paid by first-time appli­ Everybody can do something for his town. supply and can stand a reasonable announcement from the director cants for the basic examination His capital may be limited - in fact he may have hunting season. of examinations. will be refunded if lhe applicant teaches in the South Caroline Letters To Limited bags on mallards, black All applications for both the no capital at all, and yet be a strong factor in the pro­ public schools this school year or ducks, and hooded mergansers re- compulsory and the option exami­ rn in 1963-64. duction of bustle and "git up and git". The Georgetown Times The Editor Wct the present low numbers of nations must be submitted prior these ducks; while bonus bags of to the deadline to 937 Main Street The examinations themselves What is to hinder you from offering a word of Established 1797 Letter to Editor scaup, American and red - breast­ in Columbia. will be given Saturday, Februarj encouragement to every undertaking? Thomas P. Davis, Editor & Publisher Dear Sir, ed mergansers are based on a The director of the examina­ 16, with the common examination; Ever since we acquired a home more plentiful supply. tions urged teachers and prospec­ coming in the morning and the What is to hinder you from speaking well of your SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT GEORGETOWN, S. C. in McClellanville last January, my Over the years, management of tive teachers to ask for applica­ optional ones in the afternoon. town on all occasions? What will it cost you? husband and I have enjoyed read­ waterfowl by species has grown tion blanks in November, Decem­ Centers for white teachers wil Member American Press Century Club ing the Georgetown Times. We in importance because of the in­ ber or early in January. No one be located in Aiken, Charleston What trouble can there be in meeting a stranger Member The Soutb Carolina Press Association enjoy particularly, the columns creased gunning pressure, which will be allowed to take the exam­ Clemson. Columbia, Conway, Due kindly and extending to him a warm hand of cordi­ of our neighbor, Sally Graham. is more than three times what it inations unless applications was West, Florence, Gaffney, Green­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL We would like to subscribe to the was in 1935. along with reduced filed on time and payment made ville Greenwood Hartsville, New­ ality and informing him that the doors of the city Times, and should like the sub­ wetland habitat and natural fluc­ of thc correct fee. berry, Orangeburg, Rock Hill and One Year (In South Carolina) $2.50 scription to begin with the first tuations in numbers of certain The basic examination is re­ Spartanburg. are thrown open to him with an invitation to abide Two Years (In South Carolina) $4.50 issue in October, as we missed species. quired for certification for all Centers for Negro teachers will with us? One Year (Out of State) $3.00 some of Sally's columns in Octo­ It is generally agreed among teachers in South Carolina. The be at Aiken, Charleston, Colum­ It is not the most wealthy that do the most for Six Months $1.50 ber, Federal and State waterfowl option examinations may be taken bia, Conway, Florence, Greenville, Single Copies 05 Sincerely, managers that species manage­ in several subject matters: Educa­ Greenwood, Kingstree, Orange­ the town or city in which they dwell. Eve Blair ment is necessary and that it is tion in the elementary school, bi­ burg, Rock Hill, ^rjjaftanburg, —Reprinted from Tbe Georgetown Times of April 20, 1912. (Mrs. Arnold D. Blair) here to stay. For several years ef- ology and general science, mathe­ Sumter and Walterboro. '-. of Charleston, and Miss Carol Saturday. Hirry if JUdgelAiul, visit** his Eugene B. Merrisen last week - THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1962 3-C McClellan, a student at Lander Mrs. Ulric Huguenin of Lake­ Hunt, Mrs. Harrington W. Morri­ end . McClellanville News College, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace land, Florida, is visiting her son, during the holidays. Leland Jr. of Gainesville, Fla. family home here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert By Sally Graham t a patient at the Veterans' Hos­ Col. and Mrs. Arnold Blair of The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Simp­ M. Graham for Thanksgiving in­ Lyn, Jackie, Johnny, and Julie pital in Columbia for the past few Columbia spent the weekend in son of Latta spent Thanksgiving cluded Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ginn Lewis, children of Mr. and Mrs. weeks, returned to his home here l.heir home here. here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Florence, T. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Jack Lewis of Morehead City, Saturday. Fulton. Garrison and their daughters. J OIL HEATERS N. C. are visiting their grand - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Whil­ Pattie and Jimmy Leland visit­ College students home for the Linda and Gloria, of Sumter; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. John­ den McClellan during the ed their father, Mr. James Le­ holidays included, from Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, THESE FEATURES! son. Thanksgiving holidays were their land, in Greenville and attended College in Rock Hill, Miss Edith their sons Chip and Dan. and Mr. Ben Badger, who has been daughters, Miss Patsy McClellan, the Clemson-Carolina game last Read, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their niece Sherry, all of Flor - S. G. Read, and Miss Joyce Mar­ ence. Linda remained for the rest tin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the weekend. On Sunday Mr. EXCLUSIVE MIDGET WLOT SUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 10% I ' W, T. Martin; from Spartanburg and Mrs. Graham and their chil­ "Burner-wtthin-t-lrorner" provides Intermediate heat for mild Junior College, Ervin Ashley, a dren, Robert and Dorcas, visited weather, burns only one gallon of fuel in 40 hours! Can cut i son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ash­ Mr. and Mrs. Ginn in Florence. your fuel bills in half 1 ley; from North Greenville Jun- The Rev. and Mrs. William SCN Chrtems Clubs ' ior College, Kenneth Hattaway, a Brown and their daughter, Becky, Trode Now son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward spent Thanksgiving in Aiken with Hattaway; from Clemson, Mi- their son-in-law and daughter, For rh;iel Lofton, son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris. Their ! Henry M. Lofton, and Rutledge son Bruce, a student at Erskine, Bigger Trade-in Leland a son of Mr. and Mrs. joined them there and returned fl. B. Leland Jr.; from Lander, io McClellanville with them for WINYAH :kliss Carol McClellan; from Co - the rest of the holidays. lumbia College, Miss Ann Duke, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry FURNITURE •d6W*B§fcw. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. M. Lofton and Mrs. Carrie Lof­ Duke: from Ei-skine, Bruce Brown, ton on Sunday were Mrs. Ansley a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wil- Yates, Mrs. Edward Ervin, Ed - lam Brown; and from the Col - ward and Augusta fcaviu. nnd cge of Charleston, Miss Sara Ann Charlie and Cecelia Yates, all of FAMOUS REGULAIRE ; ifton a daughter of Mr. and Completely automatic Sumter. LASTING HIGH STYLE. Functional, clean lines Mrs, Herry M. Lofton, Ned Jay - Repulaire comes closer styled like fine furniture. Baked-on enamels, than any other heater I eoks, a son of Mrs. E. S. Jay - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson golden-sheen screen for lasting beauty. to giving you all the yv. gtv w ,,t t »• healthful and comfortable, let us show you how oi'-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Keeps room and floors Dukes were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. "sunshine warm" in inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort and Mrs. C. A. Harvin, and their son, Warren, Billie, John, Roberta, any weather. operating economy to your home. Stop in soon. A'ex, of Summerton; another son- DRIVE IN and Nancy Warren, of Summer­ in - law and daughter, Mr. and WINDOWS ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Gul­ ...mfo smiling Santis Mrs. and Mrs. H. Clay Travers NlGWT dan and their son, George of r I 11. I ."•'., " DEPDSITORY Summeiton; and. MJ anti «US RTlen. of Mount Pleasant; her Oniy Heater with Insulated T©p to five OPEN YOUR CLUB NOW WIM' WiflPV *-nd thH- Hutr-tltTi'- • AFE DEPOSIT granddaughters, G e r i 1 y n and RECEIVE AT END DEPOSIT RECEIVE AT END Betty Lu and Jeannie, of Sum­ BOXES DEPOSIT Hche'e. daughters of Mr. and WEEKLY OF 50 WEEKS merville. <* WEEKIY OF 50 WEEKS Mrs. J. Mitchell Graham, of yeu mm ficers mtiui cl bol cellinn FULL m Mount Pleasant; and her son and Miss Lyda Graham of Charles­ TRUST SERVICE* $ ^50 $ 25.00 $ 3.00 $150.00 Jaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.to n spent Jast weekend here with her patents** Mr- s&id Mrs/fe.-E. SCN CAN FILL 1.00 50.00 5.00 250.00 ohn.Hugh Qrah^n,: and - their Graham. ' ; ' f YOUR NEEDS 2.00 100.00 10.00 500.00 I'ildren. John, Martha, and Gay. Winyah Discount Furniture 1 Monck's Corner. Mrs. Graham Sanders G. Read Jr. of Rich - pent the weekend in Mount mond. Virainia, w-y here with his 'lensant with Mr. and Mrs. Trav­ parents Mr and Mrs. S. G. Read Where is. J yce remained in McClel- last weekend. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL rinville for the weekend with her mmm •-mmw -mm-w MinMr r.dnsrai Deposit iniurtne« Corpomtion ousir, Margaret Graham, a Mr. and Mrs. Edell Parker and 'nu"litnr of Mr. and Mrs. Francis their children, of Augusta, Ga., "Every Day Is Sale Day" c H. Graham. visited Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. Billy Baldwin, a student at and Mr.s. James Parker, for HERITAGE BALI:. POINT PINS Ut -EXT!?A V.h- METAL REFILLS 10c Clemson College, and Susan Bald­ Thatksgivinjv. win, who attends Ashley Hall, vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Venning Morrison , GEORGETOWN • PHONE 3-3251 ited here during the holidays. of Allendale visited Mr. and Mrs MAIN— 902 FRONT ST. • 1504 HIGHMARKET ST. They are the 'son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bald- , win of Summerville. Installment Loan Depnrtment Oper Every Af«•rnnort FVI-«M>» S:ii(irr»»> ! Hugh Horry, of Clemson Col - ' lege, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Haselden Oil Company, Inc. 0 0 CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS CF GEORGETOWN SOUTH CAROLINA —ANNOUNCES THE— OPENING

- OF THEIR V BULK PLANT tM WAREHOUSE In Andrews, S. C. LOCATED NEXT TO WEST VIRGINIA PAPER CO's WOOD YARD ON 0 GEORGETOWN HIGHWAY BE SURE TO GET IN ON OUR Haselden Oil Co. h^f provided this bulk p'ant and warehouse to bectei serve Andrew* and the suri" unajng com­ munity with gasoline, healing oil, lubricants and a full line Big Ho'iday of lite?., batteries and accessories. TIRE SALE Storage Tanks for farm gasoline, tobacco curing oils FROM NOW UNTIL diesel fuel, custom made tanks and stands for tlie heme aie i'«aully available. DEC. 15th. A SOLID MONTH OF BIG 0 Beckman Haselden, 4035 South Beach Street, Andrews

Haselden Oil Co. announces their Holiday Tire Sale from now until December 15. A solid month of tire bargains. Stop in al J & L service stations in Andrews or Haselden Cit­ ies. Service in Georgetown where a set of 750x14 white wall Ford ideas so contagious super Milemaster, a premium tire, can be purchased at a low $90.00 or $22.50 each with a trade-in recnppable lire, or a set of black walls for the low of $65.44 or $1634 each. All sizes are m stock and are priced to save you money.

• they started a new trend in cars! If you think today's cars have a lot in common, credit Now is the time to equip your car with safe, quality Ford's full twice-a-year or 6,000-mile maintenance* constructed, quality c< ntrolled Cities Service tires, a new pro­ the Ford sketches above. For these ideas sparked a schedule that cuts service worry and expense to a file of safety, and what better gift can you give yourself ir a revolution in car design that's reflected wherever you minimum. There's a new manual transmission that friend than man;, thousand miles of sate, trouble free diiving. look on the American road. lets you shift down from second to first without Ford ideas have a habit of being exciting—practical, coming to a stop. And for '63, there's the biggest With the purchase of any tire during this Holiday Tire Sale at ,T At T, Service station cr HBulder OH Co., you get. too. Consider the innovations found only in our '63s. choice of models ever offered—44 in all! absolutely free, a complete lubrication for your car. There is Ford Galaxie's smooth new velvet ride. It Only Ford offers all these advantages now. Other cost Ford $10 million lo bring it cars will eventually catch up—but to you, but costs you not a The Cities Service i . if you can't wait, here's a tip. penny extra to enjoy. There is See your Ford Dealer todayt Super Milemaster with the CITIES SERVICE BIG Hara'a America'! moat conUglout roofline *• eeen on the IMS Ford Galore 500, XI Haselden Oil TREAD America's liveliest,most carefree cars! PRODUCTS OF C<%«0 MOTOR COMWiW It's the new profile of sufctv *•• * MM em aitael Falcon tuiion im lm) CM WHOM FORD Company, Inc. tire. Its deeper, wider tread •MfiON • (MOM* • OMJWm • IHUNDim.ro- Phonee 264-583264-5637 Phi'iic 54r>-7«».,>1 puts more rubber on the road for greater all round LOYAL MOTOR CO., INC. driving safety. You*U like the ANDREWS GEORGETOWN price . . . stop in today! S. PHASER STREET GEORGETOWN

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4-C THF GPCRCTTOWN (S, C > TIMES Thursdav Nov **9 1962 • • " — - r. . i — ia air I I I II mem Buford Burkette GRADE A DRESSED AND DRAWN WHOLE It HELP Died Suddenly your favorite On Front Street f> Buiord Burkette of 1414 Duke non-profit Street died unexpectedly Friday evening while waiting in his auto­ organization mobile for hi.-; wife to finish work in ;i Front Street store where she get needed items was employed. Funeral services were held in the Chapei of Mayer Funer;.l TOP VALUE • Home Sunday. Officiating was the 1 j Cl JS Rev. O. Milton Pope of the ( STAMPS Georgetown Free Will Baptist '. Church. Burial was in the Elm­ wood Cemetery Annex. BREAST Ib. 49c • LEGS AND THIGHS Ib. 49c Mr. Buiketle. son of the late John H. Burkette and Mrs. Rosa WINGS ib. 29c • BACKS AND NECKS Ib. 19c Lee Diiggeis Burketie was bora ai -Tall in Williamsburg County on January 27, 1926. He was edu­ ARMOUR STAR SLICED cated m tne Willi..msourg County Schools. During World War 2. ho served in the I). S. Navy. He had lived in Georgetown 17 years, and lev the last Hi had worked with r, FOR INFORMATION: TOP VAIUS INTERPRIStS, INC. International Paper Company as BACON Ib. 49c GROUP PLAN a welder. He was a member of the BOX 406 WITH COUPON WORTH 5c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF DAYTON 1, OHIO Gourdin's Chapei Methodist YOUR NEXT POUND OF ARMOUR SLICED BACON Chureh. Survivors include: his wife. Mrs. Mary Creel Burkette; a son, Ron­ ald Burkette: two daughters, Peg­ VALUE CHECKED gy Jane Burkette and Diane Bur- la ttc. all of Georgetown: his mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee D. Bur­ kette. also of Georgetown: seven I brothers. Furman Burkette of Florida, Harry Burkette of Nor­ FRANKS folk, Virginia, John Burkette of St. L->uis. Mo., Walter BurkotU- 12-OZ. ot Kingstree S. C, Freddie Bur­ kette of Cades. S. C, Frank Bur­ CELLO kette and Paul Burkette, both of Georgetown; three sisters. Mr.-. Herbert Cusack of Georgetown. Miss Betty Burkette of Clinton. S. C. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward of , 39c Georgetown, c Services Held For RED AND WHITE ENRICHED R. M. Lawrimore LINEN WHITE Of Georgetown Robert Murphy ("Bud") Lawri- | more of 1426 Front St. died sud­ BREAD denly Saturday morning at a local BLEACH dentist's office. He had retired FULL Several years ago because of LB. LOAF ONE-HALF chronic ill health, but his death GALLON was unexpected. Funeral services were held Sun­ day in the Georgetown Presby­ terian Church. Officiating was the Rev. Oliver M. Cannichael. Pas­ tor. Burial was in Elmwood Cem­ etery Annex under the direction l ... of Mayer Funeral Home. Mr. Lawrimore. son of the late Roberl Lawrimore and the late Mrs. Mary Port Lawrimore was Maryville—Church Street born in Williamsburg County on April 8. II??. He was educated in the schools of Williamsburg QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED County. As a young man he was IWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS a mechanic for Ford Motor Co. J25c Then lor 3D years he was associat­ ed with Parrish Motor Company until his retirement three years t 303 ago. Survivors include: his wife. Mrs. Myrtl" Porter Lawrimore; a CAN son, Robert Lionel Lawrimore of Georgetown: six grandchildren; a LIMIT 6 CANS brother W. H. ("Hamp") Lawri­ WITH $5.00 ORDER more of Georgetown; two sisters, Mrs. Snow B. Lawrimore of Hem* OR MORE Ingwayi Mrs. J. K. Forbes of Georgetown; and a number of Tomatoes 10c nephews rind niect.--.

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/ • .•)-• .i tho r, tt: ii supply evened THE CF^PCr.TOWN IS Cl TT'sTP^ Th ir«d* N ?0 10"? fi-C normal, it is the growers them­ Farm News: Referendum On Coi Ion selves who decide whether or not Georgetown. We hope for them ter and baby all of Georgetown. quotas shall be used. Previous a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. D. Mercer and Mrs. Wil­ •Votes on the subject have been The choir of the Methodist lie Porter visited Sunday after­ Is Scheduled December II i ut tanrtingly favorable. Market­ Church will meet again this noon with Mrs. Creola Creddle of ing quotas for the 1962 upland Thursday evening at the church Oak Grove. Just what a "yes" or a "no" than one-third < f the growers who cotton crop were approved by 96.9 A Fine Place To Hunt vote will mean in the Dec 11 re'- \ te i pi i ••' t!je quotas l CM tV-ve for practice at 7:30 p.m. percent of the growers voting. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pope and BY A. E. LIEBENROOD : .. Riil tower to chock in. The forest in the arw is thick irendum on cotton market n will be no quotas and no p"nalties children and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 'i: i, . '•- ri: . t ,t tin w.-.s also with pine, oak, gum and cypress. quotas was explained today by M. applicable to the 19G3 Upland cot­ Allotments for individual farms Jr. visited recently in Turbeville . County Agricultural A feni with Rev. and Mr.s. J, C. Inabinet. Foxworth all of Hemingway vis­ Many times I've hear i people i c mp si e ; 'i- a Dumber of hunt The timber stand Is mixed, giving j M. Cameron, Chairman. George- ton crop, and price support to will be made available to growers within the next few days, so that Thanksgiving dinner guests will-. ited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. say, we have no piaut t<: hunl ers. Seine felks had camp trailer excellent food and cover for the | town County Agricultural Stabili­ farmers who comply with their farmers may have the information Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mercer were Earl Wooten. anymore. r o ;,n area around the tow­ wildlile. zation and Conservation Commit­ farm acreage allotments will be tee. available at no percent ot parity, prior to the Dec. 11 referendum. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mercer and i lt is true that much of 1' e lei d er. A big ;ire was burning in fro- ' i Going into the forest we divid­ All farmers who engaged in the as directed by law. children of Andrews and Mr. an I •within this county i.s under lease ot the check iii t- nt ani a iri'-n '.!.* NOTHI. OF FINAL DISCHARGE ed and spread out in different production of upland cotton In I Mrs. Reginald Mercer and child­ and controlled by clubs, bul | ' group of rangers and wardens ; Notiee ir hereby given that the directions to search for game 19 recommend new cotton legisla­ ior ti ' .-,- allable prii i support." ot . w •• -. r.r e give tt a map of tlie into the forest. our community on the sick list. E. B. Moore. j Court for a final discharge as Ad- life Management Area Which *IJ- tion early in 1903. It is anticipat­ Mr. Cameron poiittod out that, Mrs. I*na Rogerson was sick two and leit to> hunt in the Durin'g tiie day the five of us Dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. I niinisirator of said estate on No- compasses 43,000 acres. ed, however, thai such legislation while the Secretary • ;) AgricAl- wi eks with the flue. Mis. Fletcher Rudolph Matter tar ThanUsfiiviti" Charleston county side of the saw 19 different deer and killed mMbnc 23, 1902. For several years Calvin and would supplement rather than lui • i dlrei ted by la-. lo pro- Mercer and Mrs. Grady Shutling vvctv Mi', and Mis. V/ondi ., area. •1 wilrl hogs, which are numerous substantially change the •>• '•• SYLVAN L. ROSEN John Dawson have Baked me to go el.'im qo.;!.- si for the n' xt drop I are both patients in the hospital in Cribb and Mi. and Mr*. i':el SeM Administrator 4tc 11-25 on n hunt wilh tin oi so this It h»d rained the night before Calvin had killed three in one program choices to br- presented j Thanksgiving Day Ernest Coon, and ths roads were a little slick place and blazed a trail oul so we for growers' determination in tin Joe Phillips and n.,-.'.il i but ir> pood ape. We drove to could go back to gel Hem. Dec. n referendum. them on this hunt. 'I he area wa: an area that had once been Log j I When we re-gatheiod and ate sandwiches and coffee we went ''if at least two-thirds of the open from November 21 to No­ by the Atlantic Coast Lumber growers who vote in the referen­ vember 24. ' ompafty. Tl ey l ad built a tram back to find the 3 hogs. Luckily r, We found the trail and crossed dum approve of quotas," hf ih - We got up about 4-00 A.M. and railroad in there and this was clared, "then the quotas will be in The Iseman Drug Company swamps tri them. Not having an went down to McClellanville. then used as a guide tor us to keep (dfect for the 1863 upland cotton (rom getting lost. ax we shot down poles and part­ across on Highway 45 to the Hon- ially butchered thc hogs to lighten crop, marketing penalties will ap­ the load, strung them on the poles ply to any 'excess' cotton produc­ THE FAIR PRICE STORE "ISEMAN HAS IT" and started out. ed on a farm, and price support at a level within the range Of 65 to It was getting late, and we had 90 percent of parity will be avail­ WHAT'S THE PRICE OF A to get to the train road before able to farmers who comply with \ DRUGGIST'S PHONE 546-5124 dark, which we did. We got back their farm acreage allotments. to tlie Honey IHI t iwer after "On the other hand, If more dark and checked out. i ;.skcd an older man nt the station if he had a remedy for aching musc-li ;. He said. "That's When you think today's "miracle drugs" a i |gn ei old are and I haven't are expensive, measure the results they gotten that way yet." give. Measure your savings in hospital bills avoided, costly operations pre­ We figured hunting was good vented, in time off your job. KnOWra the ancl it was an enjoyable day to be nnouncing health restored, the lives savtd. in ii forest without the sound ol Yes, the miracle drug prescription your civilization. If you want to hunt doctor orders today costs you more — small game in season the nexl but it isn't an expense, it's an economy. open hunting dates in this area !?• are December 3-li. and may be TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION hunted with shotguns, high pow­ ered rifles or 22 rifles. IS HISTORY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN For further information contact CUT RATE a County Game Warden, Warden Oak Lawn Memorial Park Supervisor or District Biologist Drug Store who is Mr. John H. Quillen. S. C. 721 FRONT ST. Wildlife Resources Department, Moncks Corner, S. C. A Beautiful Twenty-Seven Acre Over a mSm fzmilies Perpetual Care Cemetery

stay mm al wM with LOCATED JUST OFF THE ANDREWS HIGHWAY, ADJACENT TO CITY LIMITS ,. rn ft-

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Over 900 plots will be offered by Ook Lawn Memorial Park. The entrance will rf bo marked by two beautiful, old English rf brick gates. The beauly of the grounds

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