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* (Geor^cf ofcm ®itne$ Edition ESTABLISHED 1797 IN COUNTY $7.00 INSTATE $8.00 Georgetown, S.C. 29440 OUT OF STATE $9.00 Thursday, February 20,1975 Vol.179 No. 25 Residency Drugs Stolen Matter Eyed

The residency problem en­ satisfactory election for both In Break-In countered by Jerome Holmes in parties. his bid to get on the April 8 special election ballot for County Election Commission County Council may be a factor Chairman Joe Delzell told the in his certification proceedure commission that he had asked by the County Election Com­ representatives of both parties mission, according to James to attend the meeting, but Through Roof Hendrix with the State Election neither side was represented. Commission. Hendrix concerned most By ROGER COLLINS of the Myrtle Beach area. In another incident Wed­ Hendrix spoke to the county of his talk to the problem Two Myrtle Beach men are nesday, police officers foiled an group last Tuesday afternoon the county had with poll charged with the Wednesday They are each charged with attempted break-in at Dingles' primarily about the training of managers after the November morning break-in and burglary three counts of breaking and Grocery on Merriman Road at 1 poll managers, but also an­ General Election. Hendrix of three businesses in the entering, two counts of grand A.M. swered some questions con­ suggested another training Fraser Street and Winyah Road larceny, and one count of Arrested at that time and cerning the Republican party's session be set up and that both area, according to Georgetown possession of drugs with intent charged with breaking and two county council candidates, parties supply a list of poll Police Chief Fred Shelley. to distribute, Chief Shelley said. entering was Paul Godfrey, 35. Holmes and June Svedberg, managers for the county. The In the incident Georgetown Through investigation, who recently announced their commission will have the final Pharmacy was robbed of $487 Bond had not been set Wed­ Nathaniel Gardener, 22, was intention for office. One can­ say as to who will be poll cash and a large amount and nesday and investigation is still also charged. A third suspect is didate, Holmes, said he was managers however. variety of pills and drugs. continuing in the case, Chief being sought, according to Chief running against incumbent J.D. Dennis Rowe Insurance Agency Shelley said. Shelley. Munnerlyn, but Holmes was The County Council candidate was robbed of $172. The Mer­ later found to be living in the problem arose when the names chants Credit Bureau was wrong township to run against of three incumbent councilmen broken into but nothing was the incumbent. Holmes has were inadvertantly left of the reported stolen. County Baby- since moved into Munnerlyn's ballot in November. The three Burglars entered all three township and has continued his were unopposed at the time. businesses by cutting holes in campaign. the roof. Vandalism was also However, in early February , reported as they emptied desk Boom Expected * Hendrix commented that the the Republican Party an­ drawers apparently searching residency issue could be in­ nounced that Holmes and for money, according to Chief (Special to the Times) volved when the County Svedberg were running against Shelley. the number of people in the Election Commission decides if Munnerlyn and Dr. C.J. Beck The two suspects were A new baby boom appears to prime marrying ages-21 to 24- both Holmes and Svedberg are respectively. The poll manager arrested inside Georgetown be in the offing in Georgetown has reached 3,977. Ten years eligible to run, but he cautioned problem began during the Pharmacy about 4 A.M. County. That is what is forecast ago, by way of contrast, there the commission "not to get election when managers who Wednesday by a police officer for the rest of the 70's. were only 1,762 in that age involved with the situation until were not schdduled to run polls who responded to the store's The indications are that there the certification procedures." bracket. showed up for the election and PSRO--WHAT IS IT?-Dr. James B. Edwards, III, president of the alarm, Chief Shelley said. will be a marked increase in the It represents a 126 percent »i* asked to be paid later. The extra Georgetown Medical Society and Dr. C. Lide Williams, left, secretary, discuss A very large quantity of pills number of births, locally and in increase in the number of "Neither has been certified cost of the managers came out the new "Professional Standards Review Organization" (PSRO) law that were recovered at the time of most other areas of the country, potential parents locally. yet," he said, "and you of the county's pocket and both arrest. during the next few years, Elsewhere in the United the State and County Election went in effect on February 1. The new law, according to some of the medical despite the fact that women in shouldn't get involved until that professional will have a detrimental effect upon patient-physician-Medicare- The two 26-year old men are States, the increase amounts to time. The key to residency is Commission hopes to avoid that identified as Alkton James general still plan to have 37 percent. It is 61 percent in the where the individual sleeps. problem in April. Medicaid relationships. I Hodges and Frank L. Williams smaller families than their State of . parents and grandparents had. There is a direct relationship, Hendrix also stated there was The expectation of bigger it is noted, between the number no legal problem in the Required By Federal Law baby crops is based upon the of marriages and the number of Republican party opening their sharp increase in the number of births in any one year. filing books after the General marriages now taking place. In Georgetown County's Election in November. That is due, in turn, to the general area, the latest figures avalanche of young men and show that the ratio is 84 births in women, born between 1950 and proportion to every 100 "Filing books being opened, New Hospital Admission Policy Set 1955, when birth rates were at a marriages. And, with more even after the situation you had record high, who are now here in November, is an marriages locally, more babies reaching marital age and are expected in that proportion. automatic thing. There may be By ETHLYN MISSROON The new health-service "The program, in effect, calls hospitalization area, will prove judging from descriptions of setting up their own households. a moral question, but legally A new and stringent law monitoring program officially the judgement of the com­ to be an adverse force in which symptoms and diagnosis in­ Does all this herald a new there isn't," he added. Compared with 1970, when baby boom? According to a controlling hospital admissions, known as "Professional munity's physicians into health decisions will be dicated upon his chart, needs there were 2,179,000 marriages treatment and followup ser­ Standards Review question and mandates how removed from doctors' hands hospitalization, she will assign statistical report here, Hendrix avoided giving in the United States, according "projections indicate that vices in the Medicare-Medicaid Organization" or "PSRO", long the patient may remain in and his opinions disregarded in him to a hospital stay. to the Department of Health, definite answers to certain legal program is generating resent­ became a hard and fast Federal the hospital (if, in fact, the a move by HEW to curtail around the end of 1975 the an­ [a questions because, "I can't give If she disagrees that the Education and Welfare, there nual level of births will rise ment and disapproval among law on February 1. patient's admission is approved health care and conserve funds patient is sufficiently ill, she will be close to 2,450,000 this legal opinions and I am not a the patients who are vitally It is being enacted under the to begin with). in what has been termed a above the all-time high of may confer with a neutral year. 4,308,000 which occurred in 1957, law enforcement agent. I am affected and among members sponsorship of the United States Dr. Edwards, further said "political sickness rip-off". physician advisor whose only an advisor and I'm here to of Georgetown's medical In Georgetown County, the and will remain at that level for department of Health, that the program is definitely The law will also impose CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Census Bureau's figures show, try and help you run a profession. Education and Welfare, cost-oriented and unfortunately heavy additional paperwork in several years thereafter." Washington, D.C. there will occur instances in the many reviews and con­ The purpose stated by the which pateint's hospitalization sultations necessary in the "to Five Men Running draftors of the bill is to "review benefits will be terminated over be or not to be treated" the health care provided...make the objections of the patients' decisions relating to patients. Pawleys And Plantersville judgements on the medical private physicians. "The Professional Standards necessity and quality of patient Dr. C. Lide Williams, Review Organization" will be For Andrews Council care...determine whether care secretary of the Georgetown implemented through an is proposed to be provided or Medical Society, said that "admissions review" process. Water Deadline Nearing The Andrews Democratic J. Theron Altman and Willis L. has been provided at a level PSRO represents an un­ A participating hospital The number of signups for the needed at Plantersville. dividual water systems on the Club closed its filing books at Ragland. Wallace McKnight which is most economical and warranted infringement upon would be permitted to appoint a proposed water systems at The proposed water systems, beach to a deep well and storage noon yesterday with five people, was the other town councilman consistent with the patients' the rights of patients and coordinator who might be a Pawleys Island and Planters­ to be financed through the tank at Litchfield could be including two incumbents filing whose terms of office is ex­ medical care needs." physicians and that PSRO con­ nurse or retired physician to ville are increasing, but more piring, but he did not file. Farmers Home Administration, completed by summer. for three town council posts and Dr. J. B. Edwards, III, clusions are not based upon serve as the PSRO represen­ customers will be needed by the would cost an estimated $1.2 Construction of service lines one person filing for mayor. The Democratic primary will president of the Georgetown personal contact and knowledge tative. February 27 deadline to insure million at Pawleys and $600,000 to areas of Pawleys on the be held March 11, and the Medical Society, made a strong of the patient in question. that the programs will be a i*i Under PSRO, the coordinator at Plantersville. mainland where no water Robert G. Kimmel was the General Election will be April summation of the immediate It is also a reflection upon the would examine the medical reality. The lack of a community systems now exist would follow lone person to file for the 22. situation. judgement and responsibility of chart of a patient for whom the Louis Parsons, chairman of water system in the Pawleys after feeder lines had been built mayor's seat presently held by Cox works for International "PSRO", he said "is a the physician in making physician seeks hospital ad­ the Georgetown County Water Island area has caused varied down U. S. 17 and the two J. M. Moody. Paper Co. Fell and Hinnant program devised by politicians diagnoses and caring for his mission. and Sewer District, said about problems of dependable supply causeways. Filing for the town council work for Oneita Knitting, to reduce the cost of Govern­ patients. The examination may take 30 more customers are needed in the past, Parsons said it is Water for the proposed were Thomas T. Cox, Jr. and Ragland is affiliated with ment health programs by Further, he said, PSRO, place no later than 24-hours at Pawleys Island in the area hoped that the Pawleys project Plantersville system will be James F. Fell, both in­ Andrews Furniture and Altman allowing patients to be treated already a controversial by-word after admission; if the coor­ where no water system exists, could be pushed to a point that obtained from the Rural works for Andrews Wire. in the physician - patient - cumbents, Ransom O. Hinnant, only under its guidelines. dinator agrees that the patient, and approximately 25 are feeder lines connecting in­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Educators, Courts Seek To Curb Truancy

(First In A Series) I>ast November the Board of 30 days in jail. And that's for been one instance of the student "I send a letter to the parents Doby," where a student in the correct the problem." Education hired Louis Smalls each day the child misses. returning to his ways of old. By BOB GORMAN about the situation," said county will take the bus into After the facts have been as attendance supervisor and The late start Smalls received Smalls, "and they also get an town, get off and walk around he, along with Family Court's gathered, Hazzard sets a time On March 28, 1967, ex- in tracking down truant From those cases, a sketch of order from the Family Court. town all day, then get back on for the hearing and the Family governor Robert McNair signed Judge John Hazzard and students and returning them to the truant child can be drawn. The greatest problem is that the bus in the afternoon and into law an act to "provide a probation officer Woodrow Court prepares to handle class has not helped the The student is usually male (so many people are ignorant of the return home. For all the parent another truancy case. system of regular school at­ Dobv and the guidance truancy problem in the county. far every case has involved law and not aware of the knows, the child has been in tendance for children between departments of the county's And the cramped facilities of males, although two females penalties. The parents in most school all day." The new state program, for the ages of seven and 16 years." various schools teamed up to the Family Court, whose docket are scheduled for hearing next cases are very cooperative and When the facts of the truant all of its shortcomings, Some counties in South Carolina tackle the problem of encompasses several serious week) he is around the ages of some cases can be handled out student, including his represents a comprehensive were not prepared at the time to adolescents and young adults family problems including 12 or 13 and his education level of court. But then there are background , is brought before effort to get children into school abide by that law and con­ who are doing their very best to truancy, can't always handle is low (in many cases so is the some cases where the parent Judge Hazzard, Hazzard at­ and to keep them there in hopes sequently it was not enforced. avoid getting a decent start in the cases as soon as Smalls parents' level.) The percentage doesn't care if his child goes to that they will be better qualified life. tempts to get an idea of what However, the law became rounds up the necessary parties of black and white truants is school or not-they are in­ problems are involved in why for gainful employment in a mandatory last summer and One point in favor of the for a hearing. even. different to education them­ complex society that has fewer the student is not attending and fewer opportunities for the counties like Georgetown were chronic cutter and his or her selves." school. forced to take the truancy bull parents, is that the people who However, together they are uneducated and the unskilled. A student must attend 150 of The cases are then broken "I always look at the by the horns and combat the enforce the laws are not as getting results. Not only do the scheduled 180 days of each education of the student," said «> attendance problems that tough as the law itself. A Smalls, Hazzard and Doby down into either "detention" (To Be Continued) school year to be promoted. cases, those in which the parent Hazzard, "because I feel very plague our junior and senior student who has excessive already see the fruits of their When the student begins strongly about the importance high schools. absences can be put in a foster efforts, but the guidance has kept the child at home, or (Part two will be an interview acquiring a large number of "truancy" cases where the of education. Sometimes we with an actual truant student, The problem itself is nothing home or an institution and the departments at area schools uhexcused absences and it is also find out that there are parent, if he or she knowingly have noted an improvement in child misses school on his own. highlighting the youth's new, but Georgetown County's apparent the school itself can circumstances involved in a background, his present solution is, and it has now been allows the child to miss school, the situation. In the 50 cases child being truant. With this can face stiff penalties of $50 or heard so far, there has only not handle the situation, they "We have had some cases," situation and his future in operation for two months. contact Smalls. commented probation officer information we can better aspirations.)

o8-/o37-ffr . THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. February 20. 1975 Hospital Eyes PSRO Regulation

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The physician of the patient may protest an adverse decision will be the final factor. decision upon which, two These decisions will be based committee doctors will be upon written statements made named to pass upon the without examination of propriety of the denial. patients, the doctors said. A proposed program of ad­ It will not be acceptable for a missions requiring doctors patient to remain in a health­ wishing to admit patients of care institution for extended non-emergency status to duration even though Medicare initiate this by submitting a guarantees him 60 days "pre-admissions" application hospitalization each year but at least a day prior to entrance, not necessarily for one illness. was repealed for the present. M A review date will be Still, doctors whose offices periodically set, depending are crowded in Georgetown's upon the patient's condition and medical community say that diagnosis. they will have little time to A suggested date by which he practice if they are saddled with EVE AND EARNEST--"The Importance of Being Earnest" and "Adam should, according to the an overload of paperwork. and Eve" were seen at Beck Jr. High School in Georgetown Saturday evening "norm" be ready for discharge, when a number of S. C. Open Road Ensemble members presented an en­ will be the rule by which the Much of the information in patient will leave or remain in each patient case, they say, can tertaining program. The producer was Dick Boldberg, director of the the hospital, in many instances. be stated only by themselves Professional Arts Development Division of the S. C. Arts Commission. and cannot be relegated to • For example, a patient ad­ others. Maribeth Meacham directed "Eve" and Donald Sheldon, New York City, mitted with the diagnosis of Full PSRO operation will not directed "Earnest" pneumonia ordinarily will be be final until January 1, 1976, allowed seven days of Dr. Williams remarked, and by hospitalization. this time, the new law will These norms or criteria by possibly be applicable to which discharge decisions will EMT Club Formed general hospital admissions as be made are secured by well as the Medicare-Medicaid control one's emotions con­ referring to the experiences of Emergency Medical in the process of organizing an ones. Technicians in Georgetown are EMT Club, according to Robert sidering the situations in which other similar hospitals. Final utilization review Boatwright of the Georgetown an EMT finds himself," he said. Doctors feel that this allows regulations for Medicare and Mrs. C. L. Cribb Fire Department. "He must be mindful con­ excess generalization and does Medicaid were published in the There are 37 EMT's in stantly and train to do his duties not sufficiently consider the Federal register on November Died Monday Georgetown associated with efficiently," Boatwright stated. specific case. 29,1974 and became effective on such groups as the ambulance A '"utilization review" in­ February 1 of this year. ANDREWS--Mrs. Essie service and the Winyah Rescue Services Set For volved in the PSRO decision­ A Utilization Review Corien Howard Cribb, 79, widow Squad. making may ignore a particular Program put into effect in of Chap L. Cribb, died at her The purpose of the club would norm, however, in some in­ nursing homes and hospitals residence on Monday morning. be to keep people already Mrs. Anna McClam APPROPRIATE-The American Flag presents an appropriate frontdrop stances. regarding Medicare and She had been in declining trained as emergency medical It may permit further stays in Medicaid patients several years health. technicians active. Mrs. Anna F. McClam, wife of beneath which the USS South Carolina a nuclear powered guided missile a hospital or decline to do so if frigate is nudged into position by a flotilla of tugs in Charleston Harbor. The ago, is regarded as having been Funeral services were The organization in case of the late Reverend T. D. Mc­ the patient's chart does not only a foot in the door in this Wednesday morning at 11:00 disaster would work under the Clam, died Sunday, February craft was commissioned in Norfolk on January 25. explicity suggest such a need. widening of Federal control o'clock in the Andrews Pen­ direction of the Civil Defense. In 16, at the home of her daughter, over health programs and tecostal Holiness Church. Of­ an emergency disaster situation Mrs. Buster Green of Planters­ services in individual com­ ficiating was the Rev. Robert EMT's would be dispatched as ville. Her death came following munities. Ward. needed. a lengthy illness. The regulations as stated Burial followed in the "The EMT is equipped to Funeral services will be held Pine Beetles Pose Threat under PSRO's standardized Pleasant Hill Baptist Church­ serve as a most valuable lay Thursday, February 20, at 1 PM hospital "admissions and stay" yard under the direction of the member of the medical care at Arnette A.M.E. Church in parently designed by Nature to inaccessible, making it very Campbell said that the Georgetown under the direction The Southern Pine Beetle, Forestry Commission continues rules for Federal program Mayer Funeral Home. team outside the hospital," native to the nation's pinelands, attack weak trees and thus difficult to get equipment to the beneficiaries (Medicare- Mrs. Cribb was born in the of Manigault Funeral Home. infested area to cut the trees. to assist landowners in coping Boatwright said. in posing some serious threats assure the survival of healthy Medicaid patients) conform to Pleasant Hill section of "His duty is to the patient to Surviving are two sons, trees, have gone astray. If the danger continues to with the beetle problem. Garland McClam of New to the paper-slanted economy of "We do not cut the trees the prescribed guidelines and Georgetown County on August give emergency aid to the best this South Carolina coastal Heavy rains and excessively spread, he said, IPCo will hopefully prepare for an orderly 8, 1895, a daughter of the late of his ability until a doctor or Haven, Connecticut, Maceo warm winters, Roycroft said, construct roads to bring the ourselves", he said, "but the McClam of Fort Lauderdale, region, Cecil Campbell, insect Commission does assist in transition from the policies of Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Mary ambulance arrives," he ex­ and disease forester, S.C. State have turned the beetle on to areas into harvesting focus. the past into the new program. Ann Howard. She moved Florida, six daughters, Mrs. over-propagatin, leading to locating those who will remove plained. Beatrice Green of Plantersville, Commission of Forestry, said Even so, he added, trying to affected pines. The local health-care system, to the Andrews area about Boatwright noted that in a this week. attacks upon healthy trees in namely Georgetown County forty-five years ago where she Mrs. Audrey Green of Planters­ substantial numbers. conquer each quarter acre "We have salvaged an disaster situation the am­ ville, Mrs. Ethel Cooper of New Spots of infested trees have infested site that crops up, average of 300 cords of wood Memorial Hospital, the Winyah was a member of the Andrews bulances could be overloaded cropped up in many large pine- While the most desirable Extended Care Center and Pentecostal Holiness Church. Haven, Connecticut, Mrs. eventuality, from a combatting would require a mammoth and some 250,000 board feet of and the emergency medical Vernell McCaskill of Fort growing areas and such in­ amount of staff and equipment. lumber per month since Sep­ practicing physicians have few She was active in the Ladies technicians could aid in cidents promise severe threats beetles standpoint, would be a choices as providers of care to Auxiliary of her church. emergencies until an am­ Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs. long and consistently cold tember of last year. Thelma Gilliard of Beaufort and to paper producing industries Roycroft says that it is only a Pine beetle infestations, the citizens in the community. Surviving are: two sons, bulance arrived. winter, International Paper personal theory based upon They may decline to accept Mrs. Parrie Lee Jones of unless effective curbing means Campbell said, come in cycles, Mack Legette Cribb of Andrews The EMT must be able to Georgetown; two sisters, Mrs. can be found. Company is cutting infected observation of proceedings in the new concept and as a con­ and Bernice Edward Cribb, Sr. show self-control and leader­ spots, each roughly a quarter building for some 10 or more Sally Washington of Port Bob Roycroft, supervisor with the field, but he is convinced years and then die down. sequence, Medicare-Medicaid of Charleston; one sister, Mrs. ship in any situation , and he acre of pines. that light burning-over of patients would be personally Salerna, Florida and Mrs. Leola Winyah Timberlands, In­ The beetles appear to be on Anna H. Tanner of Asheboro, must be able to perform his life- McCutchen of Lake City; thirty ternational Paper Company, Those areas are encircled by woodlands does help to control responsible for their doctors' N.C; ten grandchildren and saving duties without delay, State prescribed 200-feet stands the spread of the beetles. the build now; reduc tion burn­ bills. grandchildren and twelve great said that IPCo continued to spot ing might possibly be of some twenty-three great­ Boatwright said. grandchildren. outcroppings of the beetles and of green and non-infected trees In the event that physicians grandchildren. "It takes real discipline to which present a satisfactory Campbell said the the help in controlling the spread, is seeking to cope with the Forestry Commission continued but the greatest hope for decline to accept PSRO, the S.C. obvious spread. buffering zone. pinelands owners would be Department of Health and Roycroft said that much of to assist landowners in coping Within the Winyah Tim­ with the beetle problem. intense cold. Environmental Control, named berlands area which includes the interior pinelands are to implement the new program, (ieorgetown , Williamsburg, will appoint its own im­ Berkeley, Charleston and plementation body. Dr. E. Clarendon Counties, between Kenneth Aycock, MPH Com­ 100 to 150 cords of infested pines Nazarene Revival Planned missioner, SCHEC, will be have been cut, Rovcroft said. responsible for the success of this facilitation program. This wood, unless beetle-rot School damaged, can still be utilized as The Nazarenes will begin a Evangelist will be held this Winyah High If the Georgetown group pulpwood and constitutes not revival this Sunday morning, Sunday at 6:00 P.M. at the Auditorium. elects to accept the guidelines, total devastation if the in­ February 23, at the 11:00 Nazarene Church on Gilbert The Church of the Nazarene is it will appoint an authoritative festation is caught in time and worship hour with Evangelist Street. The special service will cooperating fully with the April committee and will agree to there is no fiber loss. W. B. Welch of Charleston. be held in order to cooperate Crusade which will be an asset abide by its decisions. with the pre-crusade rally at the The beetle outbreaks ap­ A special service with the to the spiritual life of our The new Federal dictate may community. seriously hamper the ef­ The Sunday night rally at 7:30 fectiveness of the family promises to be a sample of physician in caring for his Constitutionality Of Horry things to come later. patients; it most certainly, Revival services will continue Williams said, is a serious nightly at 7:30 P.M. through disparagement of the medical Sunday, March 2. The public is profession's ability and in­ Government Questioned cordially invited to attend. tegrity. The long-term sufferer will be Constitutionality of the until a system for the levying of Georgetown County that was frilE GEORGETOWN TIMES most hurt; he will be able to get legislative delegation govern­ taxes and the collection and created under the reap­ Established 1797 redress only by an act of ment that rules Horry County disbursement thereof be portionment plan adopted for Published every Tuesday Congress, he added. M. has been challenged in a established which will not levy the House of Representatives. and Thursday by The lengthy lawsuit. taxes upon the residents of T. Basil Barrineau of Georgetown Times, 606 The suit, brought by four House District No. 106 within Georgetown County was elected Front Street, Georgetown, S. Classified Ads Horry plaintiffs, contends that Horry County without the in the last election to represent C. in the absence of home rule contest of the people therein." the district. Second Class Postage paid inadequate representation Defendants named in the suit at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. Bring Results exists on local elected bodies are Horry County treasurer R. A. Hernandez which make financial decisions Robert M. Grissom; county in Horry County. auditor Jack Q. Gerrard; board Enlists In Air Force £$ The suit asks that "the of commissioners chairman &> defendants be enjoined and Julian Richardson, and com­ Rhett Allen Hernandez, son of restrained from disbursing any missioners W.G. Sarvis, Ernest Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Hernandez, Thrift of the public funds of Horry W. Johnson, Jr., W.G. Hucks, Jr. of Route 3, Andrews, has County whatsoever unless and Jr., R.L. Hendrick, William M. enlisted in the U.S. Air Force Parker and Henry McNeil. through the Air Force This House district is a single recruiting office in Conway. INSURANCE Water Signup member district that en­ Airman Hernandez is ^ 1971 compasses parts of Horry and graduate of Williamsburg High AGENCY Branch Deadline Near r At Corner Of Highmarket CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 wawdledticK ^oAvnittoze ! And Fraser Streets. Offices Community Water District of 130 S. Fraser St. 13 E. Main Georgetown County and the Georgetown Andrews iU hour convenience Browns Ferry System by join­ Phone 546-2164 Phone 264-5641 WE SELL INSURANCE ing the three with a looping Neither snow, nor rain, nor gloom of night shall keep our pipeline. A 150,000 gallon FOR ALL PURPOSES! elevated storage tank is stalwart braneh offices from doing their job of seeing your .. proposed for the Plantersville 30" Gas 1 savings deposits carried swiftly to your savings account. It's system. with $i^n°°i When bids are sought for the Stove EASY PAYMENTS! added convenience that lets you save any hour of the day Pawleys Island system, con­ self-cleaning oven I «#w j or night. tractors will be asked to bid on For Five Months a 300,000 gallon storage tank Apt. Size White there as an alternate. A large elevated tank now is nearing x Gas Stove Premium Financing Of All Accounts completion at Litchfield, a few miles further north on Wac­ \ Are Payable In Our Office.... camaw Neck. Vibrating As part of plans for No Outside Finance Company developing a comprehensive Chaise Lounge The people with special interest in you. water system on Waccamaw Involved Neck, the Water and Sewer Seats Two, Also Heats George N Magrath, Executive Vice President District is eying acquisition of TELEPHONE the Carolina Water Company Conway/Myrtle Beach/North Myrtle Beach/Loris/Surfside/Georgetown system on the beach as Pawleys 546 2500 Accounts insured up to (40,000 by FSLIC. Island, where serious supply *250 problems had been encountered \ 546-2509 in the past. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 3 lg * n Sam Rion To Head Easter Seal Drive Broadway" Sam Rion, Jr., Georgetown distribution of Easter Seal Easter Seal program includes businessman has been named to letters will be done in addition 6,362 services that aided people £3 Presented serve as the 1975 Easter Seal to the support given The Easter to live healthier, more normal Mark your calendar and campaign chairman for Seal Society for Crippled lives. enjoy "family television". The Georgetown County. Children and Adults South Carolina Educational The campaign begins Feb. 28 organization in Georgetown While, the Georgetown and will continue through County. Society is- tremendously m%\.* .^1 .IB ' JalKKi Television will present on February 28 a color video tape Easter. He said that because of grateful for the generous recorded last Spring of the final Other officers are James B. Georgetown Community's assistance it has received in the Br =f (1 production presented by the Cromartie, vice-chairman and helping hand in the past, some past, it is once more coming to Socastee Singers called "A Carroll P. Abrams will serve as 2,477 crippled children and the fore-and seeking this Night on Broadway", under the treasurer. adults were helped by the financial and morale-building support for the coming year. • \ m ^v''^H direction of Glenn Arnette, III. Named to the Easter Seal Easter Seal Society. ;| the taped video production committee are Raymond Stern, However, Rion observed, the runs 30 minutes and features Morris Abrams, Mrs. Morris Easter Seal work is an on-going Iran Oil i -« Abrams, (programs coor­ r 1 v the highlights from the original thing and for this reason, two and one half hour musical dinator), Roland Bonnette, residents of Georgetown and The Iranian government passed Sv 41 ft: revue. Herbert Conover, A. E. Smith, surrounding areas, will again a law in March of 1951 which has I Charles A. Moore, Mrs. Angela v significantly altered the course of * •^i J be asked to lend their assistance ^^^H Reminisce with "A Night on D. Peeler, Mrs. Angela R. Reid, and donations for those who that nation's history. They nation- J "* • If alized their oil industry, thus con­ Broadway" presented last Mrs. Joe Delzell and Walbern would not be able to find help SAM RION, JR. fiscating vast British holdings in season by the Socastee Singers McDonald. -^mmmW Ik elsewhere. Iran. Iran's oil fields had been IB laalllllllHHl on your TV Channel on Former Governor Robert E. campaign chairman. Rion said that under a general leased and tapped by British cor­ MCDONALD ROYALTY-Chosen McDonald Elementary School royalty February 28th at 10:30 P.M. McNair serves as the State Rion said that the annual "helping hand" umbrella, the porations since 1910. during a Valentine social Saturday were, 1 to r, Charles Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Sr. Prince; Debbie Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Elliott, Queen; Sandra Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hardee, ,.,' Princess and Darwin McCray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCray, Prince. Valentine 9s Day Festival McDuffie-Marlowe Held At McDonald School FURNITURE COMPANY'S .. 4 Valentine's Day or evening, to and Darwin McCray, Prince. "Kung-Fu Fight-eeng" went on be exact, was an occasion to They were chosen by a panel until the late hour of 9:30 PM. remember at McDonald of judges who based their Elementary School. decisions upon the poise, ap­ The PTO dance chairman, pearance and personalities of Mrs. John Reeves and co- To begin with, it was a first chairmen, Mrs. Harry Hill, such fun festival that was the contestants during the event. A girl and boy were Mrs. James Redick, Mrs. Joe GUESSING GAME presented solely for the en­ Ward and Mrs. Jay Poole along tertainment of the boys and chosen from each homeroom to compete. with others of the mothers, girls by the McDonald PTO served punch with cookies, The new title-holders will which has as its president, potato chips and Valentine reign at McDonald until May Barry Swails of the community. candies. The festivities came under Day when a new Queen will be YOU DECIDE WHEN TO BUY!! the category of a "Valentine chosen. Mrs. Barry Swails said that Dance" during which Mc­ Around 500 children and some the McDonald PTO has a Donald Royalty was named for 50 parents were on hand number of fund-raising affairs the first time. Saturday evening to enjoy the each school year and the One Day Only - Friday. Feb. 21 1975 Debbie Elliott was chosen the dance. Valentine dance was strictly an Queen, Sandra Hardee, Prin­ Winyah Amusement provided entertaining event for the cess, Charles Moore, Jr., King a canned-music machine and children.

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A • ,"' ^VlWa. GREAT TIME-The Georgetown Senior Citizens had a delightful day Friday, Feb. 14th. They celebrated Saint Valentines Day by visiting The Gibbs Art Gallery, The Mills Hiott House, driving around lower Charleston then SfHtnish Style Console Combination By Webcor having lunch at the S & S Cafeteria. They toured the Museum, the Citadel grounds and Hampton Park. It was a delightful day. The temperature was perfect. The flowers were beautiful and all the Seniors had a wonderful time. This Set Consists Of AM/FM Radio With Multiplex* Stereo Record Player Notorious Bigham Family And Stereo Tape Player, All Wood Oak Cabinet. * "A Piece Of Fox's Hide" 95 Sa,e$ Tax Not iuded Of Special Interest Here CASH PRICE *419 < "" > himself in remorse. Edmund legal jargon is also difficult to By KATHV TILLER was accused of the killings and follow at times. But as the Katherine Boling's, A Piece of about two-thirds of the book reader skims the surface to get the Fox's Hide, is of special describes the several trials of the jest of the proceedings, the interest to the Georgetown pjdmund Bigham. story is very interesting and area. This historical novel of the Edmund's attorney was A. L. terrifying considering the nineteenth and twentieth King of Georgetown who closeness of its occurance, When Our Score Opens At IWM) A.M.. Friday, centuries deals with the believed in his client's in­ although the reader never "notorious Bigham family" nocence throughout the forty learns what happened to the which for many years lived in years of imprisonment and land which caused so much the Florence-Pamplico- trials. The community believed grief for so many people. February 21. The Price Of This Stereo Console Georgetown area. Edmund guilty and kept him in For anyone who is interested The Bighams owned large prison until two years before his in local history, this is a good tracts of land and managed to death. source for facts and details. S secure even more acreage from The true tale of the Bighams Mrs. Boling has a special in­ Will Be 1I<)'\ surrounding landowners em­ is fascinating to say the least. terest in the family because ploying various persuasive However, there is alot of much of her farm lies on what tactics, not all of which were geneology for a reader to used to be Bigham land. And very pleasant. become confused with. Also, the her husband's great­ Every 30 Minutes The Price Will Be Reduced Mrs. Boling traces the trials are recounted almost grandfather died on the witness acquisition of land through the word for word which becomes stand testifying against Ed­ generations and the way the quite boring after a while. The mund Bigham. land passed from generation to By $20 Until The End Of The Day Or Until Sold generation. Potassium cyanide was a method used to speed up the demise of one's Pre-Crusade Service predecessors. The poison paralyzed the victim causing almost immediate death and Planned Sunday 4 was undetectable. The remedy Hans Tanzler, the Mayor ot my faith in Christ reaffirmed." was used frequently within the Jacksonville, Florida, will be a The experience began on that family. It was also used to guest speaker at the date when Lieutenant Clebe "convince" others to sell (or Georgetown Pre-Crusade McLary spoke n Jacksonville on give) their adjoining land to the Service Sunday, February 23, at October last year. Bighams. 7.30 P.M. to be held in the Thus, the Bigham domain Winyah High School Everyone is cordially invited McDuffie-Marlowe grew and finally passed into the Auditorium. to hear Mayor Tanzler this hands of Smiley Bigham in the Mayor Tanzler is not likely to Sunday at the Winyah High early 1900's, after his mother forget October 1, 1974. Because School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. had poisoned his father. of words spoken that day by This service is being held in However, Smiley had a jealous Vietnam veteran Clebe McLary advance of the Georgetown FURNITURE COMPANY brother, Edmund, who also of Georgetown, Tanzler said his County Area Evangelistic wanted the land. There ensued a life was changed, and he had Crusade to be held April 20 to 27. struggle for power which chosen to share his experience. resulted in the mass murder of Without fanfare, he has been Also appearing at the Pre- 1130 Front Street 546-5184 the last of the Bighams, except speakng at various churches Crusade Service this Sunday Edmund. The murders ap­ and to groups on the fact that will be Rev. T. Walter Brashier, peared to have been committed "there was strength in my soul who will be the guest evangelist "Lei lis Feather Your Nest With A Little Down" by Smiley who then killed and in mv heart for having had for the Crusade. rA-loll-AT *~«WSla: imt.Kkff*

4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Miss Casper Shower Entertained Fetes At Coffee Miss Taylor Miss Judy Dean Casper of Miss Donna Lynn Taylor, Augusta, Georgia was visiting whose marriage to Mr. Johnnie here during the week-end and Hughes McClain will be an was entertained at a coffee event of March, was honored party on Saturday morning. with a lovely miscellaneous Miss Casper's engagement to shower on Monday February 17, Mr. Thomas Gary McMeekin of at the home of Mrs. Keith Augusta and Georgetown was Carter in Kensington. announced last week. Co-hosting with Mrs. Carter The bride-elect is the were Mrs. Terry Cooper and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miss Alicia Cribb. O. Casper of Augusta and Mr. A corsage of pink carnations McMeekin is the son of Mrs. was presented to the honoree, Thomas Granger McMeekin complementing her pink floral and the late Dr. McMeekin of polyester dress. Georgetown. *v During the evening, a number The pre-nuptial social on of the customary bridal games Saturday was held at the home were played and prizes were of Mrs. Herman Stacy Clardy. awarded. Each winner in turn Assisting hostesses were Mrs. presented her prize to the Elizabeth W. Barnhill and Miss honoree. Linda Mathis. The -Carter home was Friends called between the tastefully decorated for the hour of ten-thirty and eleven- occasion with arrangements of thirty and were greeted by the red and pink camellias. The hostesses and introduced to the serving table laid with a mint honoree and Mrs. McMeekin. green cloth overlaid with a The bride-elect was presented a white crocheted overlay was Mrs. James Michael Wilson white feathered carnation centered with a silver can­ Mrs. Carl Andrew Merritt corsage to wear with her at­ Miss Virginia Lynn Ruffin delabrum holding an epergne tractive party dress. arrangement of camellias and To Wed Mr. Michael O'Neal Altman Miss Felicia D. Smith Dorothy D. Morris Greens and camellias were white burning tapers. A crystal used in the background punch bowl was placed at one decorations. The dining table, June Wedding end of the table and trays of Marries James Wilson vftm Weds Carl A. Merritt covered with a white cutwork party dainties were placed at cloth, was centered with an Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Ruffin, Sr., of An­ the other. The marriage of Miss Felicia A variety of party dainties were Mrs. Dorothy Duncan Morris The serving table laid with a Dianne Smith and Mr. James served. and Mr. Carl Andrew Merritt pink linen cloth was centered arrangement of pink camellias drews announce the engagement of their daughter, Following a social hour, the in a silver container. The silver Virginia Lynn, to Mr. Michael O'Neal Altman, son Michael Wilson was solemnized Serving during the afternoon were united in marriage in a with a silver candelabrum bride-elect opened and admired in a lovely service on Saturday, were Mrs. Glen Wilson, Mrs. lovely candlelight service on holding an epergne coffee service was used at one of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Everette Altman, also of many useful gifts which had end of the table and trays of the eighth of February at the Sandra Winslow, Mrs. Anna Saturday, the fifteenth of arrangement of pink and white Andrews. been placed in a clothes basket Herbert Memorial United Holden, Mrs. Jimmy Stevenson, February, at the Andrews First carnations and pink burning party foods at the other. decorated in colors of pink and Pouring coffee during the Miss Ruffin was graduated from Andrews High Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes Pentecostal Holiness Church in tapers. A crystal punch bowl white. The Reverend Harry Stullen- and Miss Edna Cribb. Andrews. was appointed at either end of morning were Mrs. Joe E. Shaw School and is presently a senior at Columbia and Mrs. Tom G. Seale. College. Miss Taylor was remembered barger performed the double The bride's table covered The Reverend Donald Dun­ the table. A variety of party by her hosteses with a gift for ring ceremony at five o'clock in with a white lace cloth held the can, brother of the bride of dainties further graced the A gift in silver was given to Mr. Altman was graduated from Andrews High her future home. the afternoon. three tiered wedding cake. The Turbeville, performed the table. Miss Casper as a remembrance High School and is employed by the Georgetown The bride is the daughter of cake, iced in shades of white double ring ceremony at four Mrs. Robert E. Kinnel and from her hostesses. Steel Corporation. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Jones and the was delicately embossed with o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. John P. Cooper poured The wedding has been planned for June 28, at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Taylor, late Mr. Jones of Georgetown, miniature pink roses. Topping The bride is the daughter of punch during the afternoon. First Baptist Church in Andrews. Sr. Mr. McClain is the son of The groom is the son of Mr. and the cake was the traditional the late Reverend and Mrs. Assisting in serving were HospitalReceives Mr. and Mrs. James McClain. Mrs. John P. Wilson, Jr., also of bride and groom. Henry H. Duncan, Sr. of An­ Mrs. Esvaughn Ard, Mrs. Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kirkland, drews. The groom is the son of Wayne Cox, Mrs. L. P. Payne, A program of wedding music Jr. cut and served the wedding the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nuel Mrs. Jack Swails, Mrs. Robert Contributions To was presented. The traditional cake. Merritt of Bishopville. Tisdale and Mrs. Burnett wedding marches were used for Later the couple left on a A program of nuptial music Duncan. the processional and wedding trip to Orlando, was presented by Mrs. Charles The bride's circular table, Endowment Fund recessional. Florida. For travelling, the Atkinson, organist, and Mr. covered with a matching cloth bride changed into a blue pant The Georgetown County Escorted down the aisle by Charles Atkinson, soloist. Mr. held the three tiered wedding Memorial Hospital has received suit ensemble featuring a blue Atkinson Sang "Whither Thou cake. The cake, iced in shades her brother, Mr. Jimmy Joe figured blouse. She wore the contributions to the Hospital Smith, the bride was lovely in Goest" and "The Lord's of white, was delicately em­ Endowment Fund from Mr. and corsage lifted from her bridal Prayer." The traditional bossed with miniature pink her formal princess line gown of bouquet. Mrs. Cecil W. Schneider in ivory dacron polyester organza wedding marches were used for roses and topped with two love memory of Miss Elizabeth The bride was graduated the processional and birds. Flanking either side of accented with Chantilly lace. Ford, Mr. Vernon G. Donisham, The bodice featured long from Winyah High School and recessional. the cake were miniature heart Mr. Prince Washington, Dr. attended Georgetown cakes, carrying out the bouffant sleeves appliqued with Sydney Carter and Col. J. E. matching lace. A chapel length Educational Center. She is The bride, given in marriage Valentine theme. McCaffrey. presently employed as a by her brother, the Reverend Mrs. M. Donald Duncan and train edged in Chantilly lace receptionist at Georgetown Henry H. Duncan, Jr., of An­ Mrs. Elwood Duncan cut and was attached to the softly Steel Corporation. drews, chose for her wedding a served the wedding cake. flowing skirt. Her finger tip Day Of Prayer mantilla of silk illusion, ap­ The groom was graduated formal gown of floral pink Saying the goodbyes were Mr. from Howard High School and chiffon enhanced with solid pink and Mrs. D. D. Duncan. pliqued and edged in lace, was accents. It was designed with a attached to a bonnet of lace and attended Winyah High School Later the couple left on a \ pearls. She carried a nosegay of and Georgetown-Horry full length coat and long sheer wedding trip to Nassau. For To Be Held sleeves. She carried a Ed­ white miniature carnations and Technical Education Center. He travelling, the bride changed pink sweet heart roses centered is employed by General wardian bouquet of miniature into a beige jacket dress pink carnations, and white February 26 with an orchid. Telephone Company. fashioned with a pleated skirt The couple will make their sweetheart roses centered with accented with colors of black Mrs. Kenneth Ballard of an orchid corsage. The Annual Day of Prayer home in Georgetown. and red. She wore black ac­ and Bible Study for the Women Garden City was matron of REHEARSAL cessories and the corsage lifted 1 of the Church, Harmony honor and Miss Beth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. J. Theron Floyd, Sr., from her bridal bouquet. m & sister of the bride of sister of the bride of Andrews, Presbytery , Presbyterian Jr., entertained members of the The bride was graduated .1 Church U.S. will be held at Georgetown was maid of honor. wedding party, relatives and served as matron of honor. from Andrews High School and t a a a • • Camp Harmony on February Bridesmaids were Miss Jo friends in the church fellowship Miss Myra Floyd, niece of the is presently employed as K5MH Anne Wilson, sister of the bride of Charleston was maid of 26, beginning with registration hall following the rehearsal of assistant supervisor of Oneita at 10:00 o'clock in the morning. groom, Miss Jeanne Curry, the Wilson-Smith wedding. honor. Knitting Mills in Andrews. a » « « » jfHn Mrs. Howard Bunn, Mrs. The attendants were gowned The serving table centered The groom was graduated The leader for the day will be Ronnie Ackerman and Mrs. with an arrangement of in identical dresses of pale blue • a . • « . aS^V Lewis Dugan, all of from Central High School in mm^^-mm\\\ safes, %&%» picture hats of feather pink • £,* Georgetown, served as best education at The University of n their home following the Maryland, Princeton accented with a dark pink ijaOYOllOWCr man. Serving as groomsmen rehearsal of the Merritt-Morris velvet trim. They carried J were Mr. M. Dale Morris, son of wedding. Theological Seminary, and New the bride of Andrews, Mr. k College, Edinburgh, Scotland. nosegays of pink carnations. The serving table laid with a Little Miss Amanda Dugan J-//^fj/-»f.o Michael H. Morris, son of the red linen cloth was centered bride of Andrews, Mr. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Eckel traveled served as flower girl. She wore J-MfJUlfl 9 with an arrangement of red and extensively in Europe and in the a full length pink jersey dress Merritt, son of the groom of white mums. A crystal punch Georgetown and Mr. Walker A* f | Holy Land in 1960. A trip around fashioned with a stand up collar bowl was placed at one end of the world in 1969 provided the and burgundy velvet pinafore Morris, brother-in-law of the the table and a variety of party Mrs. Cribb bride of Andrews. J opportunity to visit mission which tied in the back. She foods was placed at the other. fields from Korea to Portugal, carried a nosegay of pink Immediately following the Mrs. Johnny Cribb was guest Mrs. Morris and Mr. Merritt including Vietnam. Through the miniature varigated car­ of honor and the center of at­ ceremony, a reception was held chose this time to remember 1 ft years, Mr. Eckel has been a nations. tention at a baby shower in the church fellowship hall. their attendants with gifts of frequent teacher, speaker, and Mrs. Lewis C. Glisson greeted Mr. Wilson served as his son's recently at the home of Mrs. love and appreciation. lecturer at Massanetta and best man. Serving as grooms­ Eddie Dingle in Kensington. the guests. Montreat Conferences. His Mrs. Gerald Wall, daughter of men were Mr. John P. Wilson, Mrs. Teddy Barrineau articles have also appeared in III, brother of the groom, Mr. assisted Mrs. Dingle with the the bride, kept the guest Mrs. Powell The Presbyterian Survey. register which was covered Glen Wilson, brother of the social event. with a pink linen cloth and LITTLE DOLLS-Mrs. H.L. Young, Sr. holds her new twin grands, Crystal groom, Mr. Randall L. Jones, Upon arrival, the honoree was appointed with an arrangement Entertained and Lillian, as they visited in Georgetown this week. The babies' sister, The theme for this Bible brother of the bride, Mr. presented a corsage fashioned of pink carnations. Study, "That Still More Ex­ Howard Bunn, Mr. Gary of green and white baby socks « 1* Stacee, left and brother, Will, have welcomed the new family members all the cellent Way", will be based Ogburn and Mr. Robin Johnson. accented with a white ribbon. During Visit way. on the Apostle Paul's First Master Danny Player was Receiving the guests at the Mrs. Dumm Letter to the Church at Corinth, ringbearer. appointed hour were the Mr. and Mrs. Thurston A. and the thirteenth chapter. The Immediately following the hostesses who presented each Guest Of Honor Powell of Huttig, Arkansas and Thompson Twins Pay First meeting will begin with ceremony, the bride's mother guest with a favor fashioned of formerly of Georgetown, were registration. Lunch will be I entertained with a reception at miniature babies and baby At Drop-In the recent guests of Mr. and served at one o'clock for $1.75 a I the Holiday Inn. rattlers. Mrs. J.B. Tompkins. Mrs. James E. Dumm, Jr., Visit To Grandparents plate. Mr. and Mrs. Grier McWhite In the living room, greeted the guests. arrangements of camellias and recent bride, was entertained at During their visit Mrs. an informal drop-in last Sunday It was a lovely "show and tell' tremendously proud of the twins day for the girls and they also Mrs. Jones chose for her greenery provided a festive Tompkins entertained for Mrs. and so are their little brother take two cans of formula per daughter's wedding a gown of atmoshpere to the party area. A afternoon at Belle Isle Club. Powell at a joint Valentine and affair this past weekend at the H.L. Youngs, Sr. at their and sister, in fact, Mrs. T. said, day. peach colored polyester crepe white stork carrying out the Hostesses for the party were birthday party with the guest Will comes in about every 30 Mrs. Nat Kaminski and Mrs. Plantersville home. The weekend represented the | Personals j fashioned with lace accents at traditional baby shower, was list including members of Mrs. minutes to kiss them both. first time that the babies had the neckline and down the front the predominanat decoration. Kim Kaminski of Columbia. Powell's former bridge club. "Shown" were two little Mrs. Dumm, the former Miss blonde dolls, the twin daughters The twins' dad is a sales been to Georgetown but, it of the bodice. A green cym­ In the dining room, the ser­ Barbara Elizabeth Amann, was Three tables were appointed of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell representative for Novar wasn't the first time the grands bidium orchid corsage com­ ving table laid with a white Thompson of Charlotte, and Electronics of Charlotte and it had seen them. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis plemented her outfit. linen cloth was centered with a married on February 2. The for bridge during the afternoon. quite possibly has occurred to couple are making their home Decorations were in red and "telling" were their other Mrs. Young has made several Loadholt, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney The groom's mother wore a rectangular stork cake. The children, Stacee, six and young him that he's going to have to visits to Charlotte during the Ward, Mr. and Mrs. George formal green polyester crepe cake, iced in green and at Tara Hall where Mr. Dumm white and refreshments in­ sell quite a bit to prepare for Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard serves as assistant director of cluded a birthday cake for the Will, five, now about to be out­ past weeks; seems she just dress featuring a V-neckline decorated with a darker shade classed in the girl-boy depart­ college educations for his little couldn't stay away. Bunn all of Georgetown and Mr. and matching accessories. She of green was topped with a stork Tara Home For Boys. honor guest. family of four youngsters. and Mrs. Bill Blount of Spar­ Refreshment tables in the Winners for bridge were Mrs. ment. Donna said that although the wore a yellow cymbidium or­ holding a baby. A variety of "It has taken a bit of adapt­ babies are identical, she was tanburg, visited over the chid corsage. party dainties was served. club were overlaid with white L.H. Hutto. Sr.. Mrs. Elizabeth The twins are Lillian who weekend in Beach Mountain, linen cutwork cloths and held W. Barnhill and Mrs. R.I. arrived first on January 9 in the ing", the Thompsons said "but able to tell which was which the Mrs. Idona Johnson kept the Mrs. Irving Fleming assisted it's not bad at all-because the first day she had them at home. North Carolina where they guest register. the hostess in serving. complimentary garden basket Oliver. Presbyterian Hospital in enjoyed a weekend of skiing. arrangements of red camellias. The Powells left Georgetown Charlotte and Crystal who came babies have been very "Lillian is much more easy­ The serving table covered Placed beside the honoree's Mrs. Dumm was presented a four years ago when Mr. Powell along shortly afterwards. reasonable since they got here. going and Crystal is a little with a white lace cloth was chair was a toy box decorated white feathered carnation was transferred by In­ Lillian weighed six pounds "They never cry at the same high-strung", she said. centered with a silver can­ with nursery print which held corsage to wear with her af­ ternational Paper Company to and two ounces but, Crystal time and don't insist upon Even so, she did get them Nancy Ard, Sandra Ard, delabrum holding an epergne many useful gifts given the ternoon dress. Puerto Rico. Since that time made up for being second by feeding at the same time. mixed up one time but that's a Patsy Oberst and Violet Avant arrangement of pink carnations honoree by her friends. visited over the weekend with A rememberance to Mrs. Mr. Powell has retired and the claiming three ounces more But, said Mrs. Thompson, the pretty good record, considering and pink burning tapers. Mrs. Cribb was remembered couple are making their home than her sister. former Miss Donna Young, "I how many times this decision the Reverend and Mrs. Clifford Crystal punch bowls were by her hosteses with a gift for Dumm from the hostesses was a Coursey in Savannah, Georgia. gift in china. in Huttig. The Thompsons are go through five dozen diapers a must be made. placed at either end of the table. use in the near future. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 5 BfrPW Club Hosting Annual Event BPWClub Antique Show Opening

The Georgetown Business and traditionally large-crowd at-" Professional Women's Club will tracter, begins Friday and will again host its antique ex­ continue through Sunday with travaganza within the walls of 11 AM-9 PM hours observed on the National Guard Armory on the opening two days and from 1 Church Street this year. PM-6 PM on Sunday. The show that has become a Mrs. G.G. Long and Mrs. Woodrow Carter are chairmen for this event which provides a little of something for everyone, no matter in which direction one's likes might lie. Generally, there are booths all over the National Guard's wide expanse and these will be filled with many varied of­ ferings, both antique and in­ teresting. There are old dishes, old MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH-The glamour of winning titles furniture, portraits, silver, was still holding over back at Winyah Academy Tuesday morning following glassware, pewter and in­ Saturday's "Miss Winyah Academy Pageant". Chosen "Miss Winyah describable items. Academy" for the coming year was Cile Lachicotte (center) and from left, Just to come in and look over other winners, 1 to r, Verice Williams, Susan Juk, Carol Grayson and Suze the various booths will cause Esval. shoppers to clutch their pocketbooks in vain; they're T. M. WILLIAMS just going to have to own some of these unique things or they'll 'Miss Winyah Academy' Chosen Williams not rest easy. The guests there may also wish to stop off at the refresh­ <1 # "Southern Sunshine" came to life in true tradition Saturday evening when a Appointed ment booth during their new Miss Winyah Academy was chosen for 1975-76 to succeed Miss Sarah browsing which creates a Camlin, daughter of the W. 0. Camlins. situation hard to beat-a party At Baruch and exploration all rolled into Miss Cecile Lachicotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. of one. Pawleys Island was winner of this glamour title and four other young ladies Thomas M. Williams has won succeeding honors. Cile was sponsored by the Winyah Academy Junior recently been appointed as an And not only that, the B&PW- assistant professor on the staff ers will be selling tickets from Class. of the Belle W. Baruch Forest now until opening time on Winning first runner-up recognition was Vera Alice Williams, daughter of Science Institute of Clemson Friday-after which they may Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Williams of Belle Isle. She was sponsored by the school's University at Georgetown. be secured at the door. soccer team. Prior to joining the Institute, Mr. Williams attended the These advance tickets sold by Miss Carole Ann Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Grayson was University of Minnesota at St. the B&PW members represent second runner-up to the titlist. The Block D. Club chose her as their candidate. Paul where he has just com­ their profit or their portion of Third place winner was Miss Mary Susan Juk who was sponsored by the pleted all of his requirements the funds deriving from the girls' basketball team. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven S. Juk of for the Doctorate of Philosophy show; late tickets are sold by STARTING EARLY-Mrs. George Long of Maryville, co-chairman with Pyatt Street. Degree in the field of forest the dealers. The B&PW use the Mrs. Woodrow Carter for the B & PW's antique show, shows her little grand­ hydrology. money to carry out their Taking fourth place honors was Susan (Suze) Esval, sponsored by the several civic and worthwhile daughter, Connie Johnson, just how far fifty cents will go. She got this brass He holds a B.S. degree in door knocker during last year's show for just this princely sum. cheerleaders. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Esval of Wedgefield forestry and an M.S. degree in programs. Plantation. forest hydrology from the field as good investments that the antique field but that fall periods. They cordially invite their will stand up during uncertain into the collectible field are also Antique jewelry is proving to K Others vying for the titlist honors included Elizabeth Forrester, Lisa Hinds, University of Minnesota. friends to buy their tickets from He has published papers on times, according to many very much in demand. be of tremendous interest as Margarette Holliday, Nancy Jones. Porter Moore, Elizabeth Robinson, Susan a member and thus help them in collectors. These include Coke items, well as silver and coins, the effects of different har­ their goals. Swails and Marsha Jean Ward. vesting methods on soil bulk advertising and articles from Tickets purchased will be The "Southern Sunshine" themed pageant was presented by the Winyah density, water infiltration rates Among these goals are their People attending shows are the art noveau and art decco good for all three days. Academy Senior Class. and the cycling of major "Teen-Ager Safe-Driver" making wise purchases, feeling I COUPON ••••••••• correctly that the value will The large audience which gathered at Winyah High auditorium Saturday nutrients in forest soils. awards; "Career Woman" FEBRUARY program, a scholarship increase even while they are • GEORGETOWN, S.C. evening was welcomed by the class president, Charlie Guerry. His research will be closely program and a number of other enjoying the use of their items. • FRIDAY 21st Mrs. James (Ann of WINH) Israel served as the mistress of ceremonies who coordinated with the efforts of Nationally, the Country 11 AM-9PM other scientists at the Institute projects designed to tip the I seems to be on a nostalgia ISATURDAY 22nd announced the various events and introduced personalities making up the in order to develop more ef­ scales in favor of their com­ program. munity. "kick". Things that are not in 11 AM-9 PM ficient means of utilizing the SUNDAY 23rd The contestants were judged in sports and formal costumes and five natural productivity of the Mrs. Claudia Howard, club 1 PM-6 PM finalists faced a "question and answer" hurdle. The originality and aptness of forest in relation to the other president, said that many new SHOW SALE resources of the coastal area'.

| Bits Of News | I 1 Sponsored By The Ringle Heights Baptist Church will host guest singer Business & Professional Womens Club "Johnny Evans and the Singing Echoes" on February 23 at 7 PM, the pastor, the Reverend O.C. HARRISON, MGR. Furniture, Inc. Temus Cribb, announced. The public is cordially to come and share an evening of music LOWER PRICES together. ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Band Students Serve As "Good Will Ambassadors" Winyah-Beck Band Students Win Overall Honors

Eleven of 17 Winyah and Beck in the 1975 All-State Band, They Band students who spent a are Janet Nale on trumpet, Liz recent Saturday in auditioning Day on French horn, and Willie for the All-State Regional and Mae Dentley on bass clarinet. State Bands, won coveted recognitions. "It is fortunate that Georgetown has such talented Those who won nlaces in the musicians in its schools. With Eastern Regional Band in­ continued support from cluded Brand Williams, Liz Georgetown's citizens, the Day, Mike Hook, Gary Price, Winyah Band students will be Len Balthis, Willie Mae Den­ ambassadors of good will to tley, Allyson Gallant, Judy people all over the state- Moore, Chris Taylor, Janet showing thousands of people Nale and Muriel King, students what a dedicated and in­ of Winyah and Beck. dustrious youth that Georgetown has," Bryant said. These students will spend "Let us all be proud of our three days rehearsing and youthful musicians and con­ giving a concert along with 110 tinue the support that is the members chosen from all bands lifeblood of the school music in the Eastern one-third of program." he said. South Carolina. With no county funds being The time and location of this provided, these students need to event will be announced later, feel they are supported in Carrol Bryant, bandmaster of someway." Winyah High Band, said.

From the three South Carolina Regional Bands, the top 110 Band Students I Bits Of News J throughout the entire state are selected for the 1975 South SPAGHETTI EVENT Carolina All-State Band. The Catholic Womens' Club These students will spend four will have a spaghetti supper at BECK BAND WINNERS-Those winning similar days in March at Furman the Knights of Columbus Hall on honors from the Beck Junior High School Band are University practicing with a Saturday, March 8 between the guest clinician and performing hours of 5 PM-UPM. The funds Judy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. a concert. The concert will be on will be used to carry out some of ALL-STATE HONORS-Among Winyah High Nale, Brad Williams, Allyson Gallant, Chris Moore and Len Balthis, son of the L. H. Balthis. Sunday, March 16. their many projects. Everyone Judy plays clarinet and Len's instrument is the is invited to participate in this School band students winning places in the All- Taylor, Gary Price, Mike Hook, Liz Day, Muriel clarinet. Winyah placed three students special affair. State Regional Band recently were, 1 to r, Janet King and Mae Dentley. Coastal District To Meet Here Georgetown will host the annual meeting of the Coastal District of the Garden Clubs of South Carolina this spring, Mrs. David P. Curry, Jr., announced. The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Georgetown Moose Lodge at the corner of Broad and Prince Streets on March 11. Mrs. Curry is director with Mrs. J.B. Johnson serving as co-director. Mrs. I.D. Elmore, State president will be a special guest. Guests will begin registering at 9:30 AM and the meeting will begin at 10:30 AM. Mrs. J. Ed Barnett, the State Awards chairmans will present awards during the luncheon. Mrs. Danny K. Dawson is reservations chairman for the event and joins the directors in urging members to attend. MEANINGFUL-The Bloomingvale Baptist Church recently burned its note held against the new Educational Building recently completed there. The ceremony was conducted by, from left, Charles B. Cantley, Jr., representative Mrs. Main of the building committee, Rev. Lowell T. McDaniel, pastor and Mrs. Lula Fulton, church treasurer. Gives Talk Mrs. Horace Main, Historian "The Sweet Adelines" Present An Attractive And Entertaining Group of Artists of the Whites Bridge Garden Club, presented a program on the history of the garden club at Bloomingvale Burns Note their February meeting held at the home 'of Mrs. R.B. The Bloomingvale Baptist Mutual Church Insurance Dr. Horace G. Hammett, at Masterson at Belle Isle. Academy To Present "Showboat" Church and its congregation Company of Columbia, that time general secretary and Mrs. David Curry and Mrs. recently shared an occasion of disappeared in ashes, a tribute treasurer of the South Carolina B.D. Winchester co-hosted with The Mullins "Sweet acappella in a Showboat stage the show are "Hi, Neighbor", House", and "Battle Hymn of considerable importance. The to the cooperation and Baptist Convention, delivered Mrs. Masterson. Adelines" and "The Colonel's setting. "I'm Old-Fashioned", "Sweet the Republic". pastor, the Reverend Lowell T. dedication of the membership the dedicatory sermon. Presiding over the business Daughters" will present Adeline", "Moonglow", Tickets may be secured by McDaniel, presided at the and its leaders. session was the club's "Showboat" in the Winyah High The chorus of 30 voices will "Scarlet Ribbons", "Bless This calling 546-9514. event. The building was begun in The Reverend Charles president, Mrs. H.H. Gabbie School auditorium on Saturday, sing selections ranging from The occasion was a "Note April of 1965 and the contract Perkins served as pastor of who introduced the guest March 15 at 8 PM, Mrs. L. H. old-time favorites to patriotic S. C. Farm Family To Be Named Burning", when a legal paper was awarded to Gamble and Bloomingvale Baptist Church at speaker. selections and humorous Hutto, project chairman for numbers. The South Carolina Farmers The winner will be named was put to the torch as a fitting Clemons Construction Company the time of the new con­ Mrs. Main presented a very Winyah Academy's Whin-Phin salute to the liquidation of the of Andrews. struction. Home Administration Farm from nominees of districts interesting program which Club announced. Family of the Year will be mortgage held on the church's The work was completed on The final payment on the marked the 28th anniversary of "The Colonel's Daughters," a throughout the state. The farm Educational Building. September 10, 1965 and a building was made in January the club. Sponsored by Whin-Phin, the quartet will also sing selections family winner will be submitted The note, in the amount of dedication service was con­ of this year, Reverend Mc­ Following a social hour, the program will feature traditional in barbershop harmony style. announced at a banquet tonight to compete for national $20,000 and held by the Southern ducted shortly thereafter. Daniel said. meeting was adjourned. barbershop music performed Some of the numbers to be in in St. George according to E.W. recognition as Farm Family of Brooks, State Director. the Year. Glenn Miller, They're Not...But V Kensington Kids Come Up With Clever Musical Ideas

An interesting assortment of bongoes from varying sized musical instruments were in containers, pie plates, a mini- concert at Kensington bike clutch, vase used as a Elementary School just recently. marimba, spaghetti-ice tongs, The sounds were a coor­ bells and other things. Besides dinated conglomerate of sounds the musical appeal, the boys that were original and in­ and girls all found the project triguing as well as entertaining. hilarious. The concert was presented by Mrs. George Colbert, a lover the sixth grade Health Class of good music, saw the valiant students of Miss Lucile Floyd little group of melody-makers who are also the music and thought they deserved some students of Mrs. Nancy recognition. Cureton. Ui She conferred with Miss Miss Floyd explained that Floyd and Mrs. Cureton with during the health assignments, the results-the whole world the students were studying the may now know what an en­ five senses-without which, no terprising group can do when one would get along very well. they put their minds to it. And in so doing, they created musical instruments from | College Tip j whatever every day item he or she thought might be utilized. BARBARA SARGEANT And some of the finished products were clever and Barbara Sargeant, a SMALL COMBO-Four young Kensington Elementary musicians whose showed the thought and plan­ sophomore at Durham College, THE HULL BAND-The entire band made up of Miss Lucile Floyd's "made" instruments were particularly apt are shown in a combo of con­ ning that had gone into each. was recently named to the students and Mrs. Nancy Cureton's music class, line up in the Kensington siderable melodic impact, include from left, young Terry Thomas who played Dean's List for the fall quarter. Elementary School auditorium. The 34 students originated some most in­ Among the unusual music- teresting instruments during their special project in thwich the five senses the spoons, Tim Cannon who had a set of bongos from Crisco cans and Pringles making units used were those The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chips; Laura Lee whose source of music was a set of graduated glasses and made from stove racks, potato Jim Sargeant, Barbara is a were studied and represented in sound. The project offered an interesting Keith Camlin who played a striking instrument comprised of a charcoal chipper and spoon, many pot graduate of Howard High manner in which the children could show their original and creative talents lighter can and coffee container plus a wooden frame and drum stick. Jids, a butter dish lid with knife, School. and enjoy their work at the same time. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 7 Dates To Brenda Kay Sheffield Remember To Wed Julius Stuckey MAGNOLIA GARDEN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheffield of Bay Minette, The Magnolia Garden Club Your Happy Shopping Store will hold their February Alabama, and formerly of Georgetown, announce meeting on Tuesday, February the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to 25, at 7:30 , at the home of Mrs. Mr. Julius E. Stuckey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lauretano in Willowbank. Julius E. Stuckey, Sr., of Bay Minette. All members are urged to attend. Miss Sheffield is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. A. Hewett and the late Mr. Hewett of Panama City, BYNUM KINDERGARTEN Florida and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sheffield of The Bynum Kindergarten has Esto, Florida. openings for seven or eight students, Principal Charles Farrell said. Mr. Stuckey is the grandson of Mrs. Dean E. These may attend the first Bushnell, Sr. and the late Mr. Bushnell of Bay shift from 8:30-11 A.M. or Minette and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stuckey, Sr., also second shift, 12 noon-2:30 P.M of Bay Minette. Transportation will be provided for students living Miss Sheffield was graduated from Baldwin at least a mile and a County High School and attended James H. half from school and a 12-12:30 P.M. lunch will be available. Faulkner State Junior College and The University Those interested may call Mr. of South Alabama in Mobile. She is presently Beauty® •arrell at 546-7072 or Mrs. employed as a secretary at the University of .ynette Moody, 546-6535. Alabama Regional Office. Mr. Stuckey was graduated from Baldwin County FUN FILLERS High School and attended James H. Faulkner State Junior College. He is presently employed with Den- Give Credit panty-hose Tal-Ez Manufacturing Company in Bay Minette. There are so many credit cards floating around these days toll col lectors arc the only guys seeing The wedding has been planned for March 15, at cash. the First Presbyterian Church of Bay Minette. Academy Drama Qub Attends Workshop Sale 58^air

Seven members of Winyah group which is one program of Jane Wyndham. Academy's newly organized the South Carolina Arts Com­ These Drama Club members usually 79c pair Drama Club, along with their mission, proved to be an in­ enjoyed discussions of technical sponsor, Mrs. Holly Sojourner, spiration for the budding theater and stage managing led Ask the woman who's already discovered this attended a workshop conducted Georgetown thespians who by the professionals who form value. They look so sleek, fit so well—that's be­ by the South Carolina Open included Elizabeth Forrester, SCORE, but the improvisation cause they're made with unbelievable stretch Road Ensemble (SCORE) at Cile Lachicotte, Kristen workshop proved to be most and recovery. Sizes are height and weight pro­ Coker College in Hartsville. Sojourner, Lucia and Paul fun. portioned for better wear. Save 202 a pair and SCORE, the state theater Tarbox, Ruth Wiggins, and Members of the group began know that you are getting first quality, wonderful- by learning to dramatize their fitting pantyhose! All of Spring's most flattering own names by melting, shades including navy and white. 20 denier multi­ EARS PIERCED FREE! twisting, exploding, and filament and sheer-to-the-waist styles.A&B. caressing themselves, and went on to perform a variety of other With Purchase Of Piercing Studs. exercises designed to bring out QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE their latent acting talents. livings Jewelry Uses They floated in pink bubbles, walked through tar, became 78^ pair parts of an enchanted forest, USUALLY $1 PAIR The Safest Piercing Gun and even formed parts of a giant machine which somehow Queen size 18 denier multi-filament for the am­ Ever Made. evolved into a cocktail party, all ple figure. No sag, no bag—just extra-comfort­ through the power of mine and able good fit. Sizes XI, X2, X3. Fashion shades. imagination. It Shoots A Surgical Quality Stud The workshops themselves •% 0- were not the only educational part of the day, however, for the In The Far With Scarcely seven young people had a chance to see a real college on an ordinary school day and to Any Discomfort gain an idea of what college life is like. "Field trips are great!" one student commented and they all agreed. "You can learn a lot outside the four walls of the classroom".

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 9

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TWO LOCATIONS: CHURCH STREET AT FIVE POINTS - GEORGETOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER c8-/03 7-ftr 10 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Jackson, Winyah Stomp i > I « Lincoln Jackets, 84-59 By BOB GORMAN Gator coach Doug Allen after he seconds earlier, Jackson hit a Winyah started shooting baskets around a Greene free Nine unanswered points late watched his team drop three jumper to knot the score at 27- poorly again at the beginning of throw to make the score 48-39 in the second quarter, seven by straight league contests going 27. Alford then tossed in a the third period and Lincoln got with 2:21 left in the quarter. Kelvin Jackson, gave Winyah into Tuesday night's game. bucket to give Winyah the lead a severe case of stone hands as Both teams then exchanged the lead for good and the Gators "We wanted to win big to get again, and Jackson followed neither team looked impressive two baskets a piece, but never let up from there as they our spirit back up," he said with five straight points to push during the first half of the Jackson canned a jumper with crushed 8-AA foe Lincoln 84-59 after the game, "I didn't play Winyah up 34-27. Lincoln pulled quarter. four seconds on the clock to give last Tuesday night in many substitutes because I within three, 34-31, but it was as Then Winyah started to Winyah an 11 point lead, 54-43 Georgetown. wanted to get the kinks out of close as they got the rest of the dominate the offensive boards heading into the final period. Winyah had trouble early in the first string." evening. A foul shot by Jackson and their margin began to in­ It was all Winyah in the final the game shaking the pesky If kinks have been the Gators and a bucket by Greene took crease. Greene and Johnson period as the Gators Dlaved Yellow Jackets and were down problems lately, Winyah was Winyah into the lockerroom knocked in hoops and then with reckless abandon, 27-25 with three minutes until certainly kinky in the first with a 37-31 advantage. Johnson and Alford sandwiched the half. But the Gators, behind quarter. Obviously tight after CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 the shooting of Jackson, hit for the three losses, Winyah looked nine straight points to take a 34- like anything but the team that 27 lead with 1:42 and were never rattled off 10 straight wins headed. The lead grew to 11 earlier in the year. Howard Wins 75-54 points in the third quarter and Poor shooting and sloppy ball then Winyah pulled out all the handling resulted in Winyah Howard High scored an easy second string got plenty of tomorrow night when they stops to outscore the hapless going scoreless for the first 75-54 win over Porter Gaud last playing time. travel to Stall to face the visitors 30-16 in the final period. four and a half minutes of the Tuesday night to improve their High scorers were Bruce Warriors. Howard is now 8-3 in Leading the Gators, who are game. Fortunately for Winyah, season record to 14-4. Burgess and Willie Singleton the conference and holding onto now 9-3 in the 8-AA, were Butch Lincoln was just as cold at the Coach Paul Logan played all with 16 points, Tyrone Deas second place. Greene, Jackson, Moses Alford other end of the floor and when 13 members of his team and 12 with 14 and James Gibson with and Chap Johnson. Greene Moses Alford finally broke the scored. The first string played 11. The J.V. also won 58-27 as butchered the Jackets for 13 ice for Winyah at the 3:27 mark, the first quarter and three Half time score was 42-21. The Doug Singleton threw in 18 fourth quarter points to finish as the Jackets had only managed minutes of the fourth as the Tigers return to 7-AAA action markers for the young Tigers. high scorer with 26 markers. four points themselves. Jackson added 20, but 10 of Winyah went into a full court those points came in the crucial press in the first quarter, but m » second quarter when the Gators got little if any results and led caught and passed Lincoln for 10-9 at the end of the period. the last time. Alford and They continued to press five Johnson both scored 16 a piece. minutes into the second Lincoln was led by substitute quarter, but Allen called it off Leroy Young who canned eight when he saw his team was baskets for 16 points, James getting nowhere. Both squads Kinlaw with 12 and Wartell warmed up quite a bit in the Richardson with 11. quarter and the lead changed Winyah is still in second place hands six times during the in the tight 8-AA, a full game period. After a Young basket, behind the Choppee Indians. To his fifth of the quarter, Lincoln tie for first, Winyah must win went up for the last time 27-25 their two remaining league with less than three and a half BASKET BALLERINA-Winyah's Chap Johnson strikes a rather unique games, tomorrow night at minutes to go until the half. poise on his way to the basket against the Lincoln Yellow Jackets Tuesday Rivers and the finale, a road Then Jackson took over. With night. The move was nice, but the shot missed. The Gators still won 84-59. visit to Choppee. only one basket to his credit up The big win was satisfying to until that time, and it coming Keeping Jackets Top Flashes, Score With 7-AA Mark Now 6-3 * IT The Andrews Yellow Jackets drews is now 6-3 in the con­ with 19 and Angie Darby with |J\ Bob Gorman won their fifth 7-AA game of the ference with one game left. 12. The girls are now 8-1 and in year Tuesday night as they beat They face Rains-Centenary first place in the league. Johnsonville 55-51 at John­ tomorrow night at home. The J.V. lost 41-32 as James The basketball coaches at Winyah and Choppee sonville. The girls won on a last second Giles scored 17 points. had a feeling they both might have the best teams The Jackets lead the entire shot by Shirley Collins 43-42. in the 8-AA this year. That's why Gator coach Doug game and were ahead 29-26 at Collins threw the shot in from The league tournaments the half. Leading the winners half court with two seconds left starts next week at Hanna- Allen and Indian coach John Spears decided earlier were Mark Tanner with 24 on the clock. It was her only Pamplico. The boys will play in the year to change the date of one of their games points, Accie Collins with 15 and points of the night. Top scorers Monday night and the girls will this season. Instead of meeting in early January as Jerry Anderson with 12. An­ were Barbara Jean Hannah play Wednesday. they were supposed to, Winyah and Choppee will meet a week from today, Feb. 28 at Choppee. If medals for foresight could be given, both men deserve one. The way the race in the 8-AA is going right now, that game could decide the number one team in the conference. Right now Choppee is number one and has the definite edge. Going into tomorrow night's game with struggling Cross, the Indians have a 10-2 record, including four straight league wins. During ON THE MOVE-Chap Johnson blows by a Lincoln defender on his way in the stretch, they beat Winyah and St. Stephen, their for a shot. Johnson scored 16 points to help Winyah win their ninth 8-AA game two closest contenders. If they beat Cross, as they of the year. should, they can do no worse than tie for the season title. And of course, that last game with Winyah will be at the friendly confines of Choppee. Pressbox Added SPORTFANS: I Winyah, on the other hand, must win both of its last games to tie for first. Both games are on the road and both are against two tough competitors. First there's speedy, but unpredictable Rivers, last year's league champ, and then there's Choppee. Rec Building Renovated Recently Winyah has beaten the Bears, but lost to Choppee By BOB GORMAN gritty floor, dilapidated ceiling ment's work crew has spent' hope to save several thousand Along with the renovation earlier in the year. When people referred to the and dented light covers might most of their time working dollars that way." inside, construction of a Recreation Center at the lead the viewer to refer to the inside the building instead of on Money was also saved by pressbox is nearing completion Boulevard, they usually called building as the "Wreck." the county's various ball fields having the department's own out by the Dixie Youth field. The Spears is little more confident in his team's it the "Rec". However, one look work force tackle the ability at this point of the season as compared to Not so anymore. For the past and they have turned the pressbox is right above the inside at the scuffed-up walls, several weeks, the depart­ building into an attractive renovation. Jinks West, David storage building and will give_ Here's an oddity...Although Allen, a complete reversal from a month ago. recreation facility. Thompson, Ricky Rowe and Joe scorekeepers and announcers a" many fans know that basketball "We've tried to make the Plunkett took on the comfortable birdseye view of was invented by a man at "I didn't think we would be this high in the place a little more presen­ monumental task of painting the action on the field. Springfield (Mass.) College, standings," said Spears, "especially after the way table," commented Matt the entire inside of the building, "We are really looking for­ James Naismith, in 1891-not our season started." But the attitude of some of our Goyak, director of city and now the walls are two colors ward to this season," said many fans know that another recreation," and our people of attractive green. They also Goyak, "the interest in the area well-known sport was also in­ first stringers has changed and we are looking did a fine job painting the walls arranged everything in the is growing and we have a vented by another Springfield forward to playing Winyah at our place. It's bound and restrooms. We plan to cover building and have added a capable work crew who will College man at about the same to effect them. the insulation on the ceiling snack machine and a keep the fields in excellent time Naismith invented instead of replacing it and we refrigerator. shape year round." basketball...In 1895, William i Spears' squad got off to a disastrous start, losing Morgan invented volleyball at four of their first five games. They have settled Springf ield-and isn't it odd that two men from a relatively small down since then though, and have won 11 of their college should, at almost the last 13 contests. same time and place, in­ dependently invent two dif­ Winyah was riding high two weeks ago, but got ferent sports, each of which was shot down rather suddenly. After 10 straight to become known and played wins, and an 8-0 league mark, Winyah proceeded to throughout the world. drop games to Choppee, St. Stephen and upstart A recent medical report on Cainhoy, and are now one game off the pace of the skiing estimates that of the league leading Indians. approximately 5-million people who ski every year in the U.S., "I don't know if we can beat both of them more than 250,000 will break a (Rivers and Choppee)," said Allen after the Gators bone, sprain a joint or tear a stomped Lincoln Tuesday, "we're fouling out cartilage! people right and left lately and we played uptight Ever wonder who is the best tonight in the first quarter. I think our spirit is up foul shooter today in pro again for the game with Rivers though." basketball?...The all-time leader in free throw accuracy is Allen noted that his team hustled more in the Rick Barry who has a career Lincoln game than they have all year, and right mark of 88 per cent. now that's more important to him than whether his team has a high shooting percentage. The Gators, WESTBROOK to say the least, looked sluggish in their three recent losses. Chevrolet-Olds If both teams cooperate and win their games David Thompson (Top) And Henry Vanderhorst, Ben Williams And Inc tomorrow night, the showdown that Spears and Ricky Rowe Paint Inside. Lawrence Nelson Work On Pressbox. "Quality Swrfc* CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 • I' •

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20. 1975 11 The win kept the A's two games leading point getter for the all four hit for double figures in front of the second place Hustlers as he poured in 28 Leading the way was Bob Georgetown Hawks. points in the game, but he was Gorman with 20 points. ' Blue Devils Drop The A's were leading by two followed closely by Calvin Following Gorman were Chris with fifteen seconds left, but a Greene with 24, and Sammy Burton with 19, Trey Logan with Men'sCounty long jumper knotted the game Julius with 21. Also scoring in 16 and Dave Klee with 12 points. before the Athletics got the double figures for the Hustlers Bay Area put three players in winning margin as the horn were Donald Smalls with 14 and double figures in a losing effort. sounded ending the game. Steve Beach with 11. Charles Cotterill led the ' Hanna-Pamplico Tiller led the Athletics on the Joe Canteen of Waccamaw Bombers with 20 while Bobby Hoop League scoreboard with a game high of Council was the games high Foster scored 13 and Doug Allen 30 points. J. C. Elliott followed scorer with 33 points while hit for 11. closely with 26 points and with 12 and Clinton Langley teammate Louis Ladson scored Pleasant Hill continued to first round of the tournament Linwood Foster netted 16 for the 24 points. Bill Schwartzkopf hold onto first place in the 7-AA with 10. Douglas also had 14 next week. Seedings will be By Eddie Oliver rebounds. A's. added 11 points for Waccamaw conference with a 87-56 win over announced later. Tomorrow James Hannah once again led The Pleasant Hill girls, aided •4- Council. Hanna-Pamplico last Tuesday night they face Hemingway at the Cobras with 28 points while by the return of Beth Little, won night. home GENERAL TELEPHONE 90, 14 and Joe Plunkett scored 11. William Rutledge scored 21 and BEACH SERVICE 67, their second league game of the The Devils only led 41-30 at GEORGETOWN Brian Kremendahl was the Leroy Greene had 20. Johnny BOMBERS 65 year 46-37. Joan Cribb had 19 the half, but Billy Walker FERREDUCTION 75 game's high scorer as he hit for Weston added 10 for the Cobras. scored 16 third quarter points to points and Little added 10 to 7-AA STANDING 32 to lead Ferreduction. Danny Beach Service came from six pace the win. The girls won nine pace Pleasant Hill as they General Telephone picked up Venters added 12 for HUSTLERS 99, points down in the final three outscored the visitors 30-5 in the straight games at the start of PLEASANT HILL 8-1 their second victory of the year Ferreduction. minutes Monday night to hand the year, but lost the next seven WACCAMAW 90 third period. R. CENTENARY 8-1 Monday night defeating the the Bay Area Bombers a 67-65 as Little sat out with an ankle ANDREWS 6-3 Georgetown Ferreduction ATHLETICS 85, injury. The Deas Exxon Hustlers defeat. Walker was the high point H.-PAMPLICO 6-3 Pellets 90-75. ANDREWS COBRAS 83 continued on the winning track The game was nip and tuck man with 25 followed by Ron The boys are now 8-1 in league HEMINGWAY 1-8 Cleveland Graham was high throughout with Beach Service play and will draw a bye in the Monday night defeating Green with 17, John Douglas JOHNSONVILLE 1-8 man for General Telephone The Andrews Athletics got a Waccamaw Council 99-90 in a holding an eight point ad­ with 28 points. John Murrell last second bucket from center close game played at the vantage at the half. Owens Nets 32 added 20 points, Oniel Brown Marty Tiller Monday night to recreation center. Only four players scored for had 17, Lorenzo Gardner hit for nip the Andrews Cobras 85-83. Bernard Wilson was the Beach Service in the game, but . Bucs Beat Dolphins The Andrews Academy Bucs their game as they scored a 32- 39-21 as Billy Jennings had 16 rode the inside play of Walt 14 victory. Carol Manning led points. Morrison had seven for Owens and Hugh Edwards to a the Dolphin girls with 10 points. the losers. The Junior Bucs 76-47 drubbing of Winyah The Bucs won the J. V. game finished the year with 9-9 Academy last Tuesday night. record. DESPERATE DEALS Andrews used a zone press in the second half that proved very BOX SCORE effective in shutting off the AS LOW AS $49.00 * * Dolphins. The win gives the ANDREWS A. FG FT TP WINYAH A. FG FT TP Bucs and an overall record of Owens 13 6 32 Kinder 9 1 19 14-9. High scorers for the Bucs Edwards 6 5 17 Bourne 2 1 5 were Owens with 32, Edwards Cox 1 0 2 Guerry 1 1 3 with 17, Eddie Walters had 11 Gilleland 4 2 10 Beal 3 2 8 and Ed Gilleland with 10. Barrineau 2 0 4 Johnson 4 0 8 Winyah Academy was paced by Walters 5 1 11 Lambert 1 0 2 John Kinder with 19 points. Holiday 1 0 2 Winyah Academy's girls won TOTAL 31 14 76 TOTAL 21 5 47 ...Gators Rip Lincoln CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Greene, and the game turned the easy 84-57 win. controlled both boards and got into a rout as Winyah went on a In girls action, Lincoln held their fast break into gear. The 16-2 scoring spree over the next on to win 32-28 despite a late 74 Lincoln lead increased to 15, 64-49 after three minutes. Greene scored fourth quarter rally by Winyah. 4 Door, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Mark II Series, 4 Door, Automatic, Au; Con­ a foul shot by Leroy Sargeant, a nine of the points during the Anne McKinney led the Gators Conditioned, Power Windows, Power Seats, AM- ditioned, Power Steering, Good Economy Car hoop by Greene and two tosses surge and Jackson added the with nine points. FM Stereo Tape Player, Low Mileage, One last four points to give Winyah Owner. from the charity stripe by Winyah travels to Rivers $ Was $1995. tomorrow night in another Was $6995. important league "game. 6395. Winyah beat the Bears 79-71 ...Keeping Score earlier in the year at home. 68 Oldsmobile BOX SCORE ;72 Plymouth Duster Toronado, Air Conditioned, Power Steering, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio. WINYAH FG FT TP Power Brakes, Vinyl Top. Allen predicted will come true. However, if either Alford 7 2 16 team stumbles, St. Stephen, with four losses, is still Johnson 6 4 16 Was $2195. $ 1 AQS Greene 12 2 26 within reach of tying either school or both for the Sargeant 1 2 4 league season title. If there is a tie, the league Jackson 8 4 20 coaches will get together and vote for seeding for Scott 1 0 2 67 Ford the tournament, a solution both Spears and Allen TOTAL 35 14 84 want to avoid. Established league members Rivers, Automatic, Power Steering. V-8. Was $99 Cross and Cainhoy will vote for St. Stephen for first LINCOLN FG FT TP Pickney 2 2 6 place, putting both the Indians and the Gators in Thompson 1 0 2 72 Chevelle '2295 the same bracket during the tournaments. Kinlaw 4 4 V » 12 M. Powell 1 2 4 2 Door, Hardtop, Air Conditioned, Power The chances of that are slim. The Winyah- Richardson 4 3 11 Steering, Vinyl Top. Was $2795. C. Powell 2 0 4 Choppee game next week will more than likely be Williams the deciding factor as to which team will be number 1 0 2 R. Young 1 0 2 71 Chevrolet 75 Ranger XLT one heading into the play-offs. And you can thank L. Young 8 0 16 72 Vega *1595 £:j Station Wagon, Power Brakes, Power Steering, John Spears and Doug Allen for that. TOTAL 24 11 59 F-100, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air :•:•: Air Conditioned, Automatic, Radio, V-8. Station Wagon, Four Speed, Air Conditioned, Radio Was $1995. Conditioned, Radio, With or Without Camper. ^V^^ Was $2295. Co. Demo. ^ _ _^ ^ 1895 Was $6495. '4995. 73 Vega *1595 2 Door, Four Speed, Radio. Was $1995.

71 Pinto *1495 Wateree Savings 4 Speed, Radio. Was $1995. 72 Pinto '1695 And Loan 74 Toyota Truck Runabout, Automatic Was $2195. 71 Mustang Automatic, Air Conditioned, Radio, Mag Wheels, Camper, Must See To Appreciate. Automatic, Mag Wheels, V-8, Radio, New Paint. Liberal $ Was $3995 1795. Savings Plans! We take climes and dollars. . . give them professional care.. .make them grow with interest. We have a plan to meet every situation and need. Let us tell you about our various Savings Accounts and Certificates. We guarantee the highest interest permissible. Deposits are insured up to $40,000 on each separate account. Pickups *300 "'• 67 Cougar 72 Gremlin 7V»% 6% % Automatic, Power Brakes & Steering, Bucket 72 Capri *2295. Seatf*. Good Mill Car. Savings Certificates Savings Certificates Was $2695. Automatic, 6 Cylinder, Radio, Luggage Rack. :§ $1,000 minimum—2<2-year maturity $1,000 minimum—4-year maturity Automatic, Air Conditioned, Vinyl Top, Radio. Was $795 Was $2195. * 1 695* 6 y % 73 Chrysler *3395. 2 Was $3595. Savings Certificates SAVE New Yorker, 4 Door Hardtop. SAVE $1,000 minimum—1-year maturity Interest is compounded daily. If you must withdraw certificate funds before maturity, you receive the prevailing passbook rate less 90 days of interest on the amount with­ SAVE SAVE drawn. 3 SAVE. 5 /4% 5V4% SAVE! Paubook—SWiy notice Passbook—No minimum—No maturity Interest compounded daily Interest compounded daily ParlmrPtmnfford Wateree Savings And Loan 1001 Front Street, Georgetown, S.C. Since 1904 ANDREWS HIGHWAY PHONE 546-4176 546-2505 Offices also at Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, SC.

o8~/o37~AT 12 THE GEORGE i OWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February %\ lfTt Meat Prices Infant Care Depends Profits Always On Aware Parents

'Down The Road' It's a rare youngster who - Suffocation and strang­ parent will wipe out this hazard. doesn't poke into cabinets, ulation. Infants left unattended on squeezes the cat or tackle a - Poisoning beds or changing tables are By NICK DAGER Green explained the dis­ staircase before his coor­ - Drowning often fall victims. Although a ChlCAGO — (During the crepancy by saying first that dination is ready for it. - Fires, burns and electric tiny baby may seem immobile, 1973 meat shortage, perhaps farmers are paid for the tur­ "Active curiosity is a mar­ shock. he can quickly roll, squirm or more than ever before, atten­ key's live weight and Swift velous thing in a small child but "Of the various types of ac­ wiggle his way to the edge of a sells only the meat. bed. tion was focused on agricul­ it can cause a multitude of cidents, severe falls are the Parents carying a baby or tragedies," says Clemson ture and on the farmer and his Moreover, he said, when the most common. And most falls small child often fall them­ profits. price was up in 1973 many tur­ Extension home management are caused by stairways," says specialist Joyce Jenkins. selves, injuring the little one in Since then farm oganiza- key farmers sold their live­ Mrs. Jenkins. the mishap. A few tips to tions have taken great pains stock and the result was, "too Mrs. Jenkins points out that "A baby learns to go up remember are (1) to keep much of a supply at the prices to publicize the difficulties the leading cause of death and before he learns to go down. water wiped from kitchen and that prevailed." The price that farmers face. injury to young children is Inexpensive safety gates at top bathroom floors; (2) to remove had to come down. APPLICATION READY-County Council Chairman Al Schooler, left, accidents in the home. That publicity campaign is and bottom of a staircase are stumbling and tripping hazards one reason that the farmer to­ Similar surpluses in the cat­ receives the county wide flood insurance information from Bill Swartzkopf of "A large number of these musts. Later, as the youngster such as extension cords or day is seen more as a victim tle supply have kept the Waccamaw Regional Planning Council. The county must secure flood in­ accidents happen because gets to the toddling stage, footstools and (3) to keep one children are naturally curious than a villain. wholesale price of beef down stairs must be kept clear of toys hand free for the handrail when surance coverage as required by the Department of Housing and Urban and parents are not always "The farmer is in the posi­ as well, said John Huston, of and other objects that may traveling on stairs. tion he's always been in," said the Livestock and Meat Development so that home owners can get mortgages and home loans in the aware of situations that can be cause him to fall." Board. future. Georgetown, Andrews and the Waccamaw Neck are already covered., dangerous to babies." "Preventing falls-and other one agriculture spokesman. Falls in a bathtub can cause accidents-is a simple matter of "Somebody down the road," That board is funded by the The leading cause of ac­ strangling or even drowning in practicing awareness," says he offered, "is doing pretty cidents to children one to five meat industry and, said Hus­ addition to other bodily injury. Mrs. Jenkins. "Until a little one good." are in the following categories: ton, its main function is to Your National Parks Non-skid strips on the tub can learn safety habits for keep the public informed Meat packers — the so- - Severe falls, blows, cuts and bottom and constant watch­ himself, parents have to be about the various parts of the animal bites. called middlemen "down the fulness on the part of the doubly cautious." road" — are just beginning to industry. learn to play the public rela­ Huston said the wholesale tions game. price of beef "hasn't changed THERE IS ONLY ONE ALL STAR In tbe eyes of many they are much" in the last year. The Sleeping Bear the ones who are making average wholesale price for a great profits in the current pound of beef in 1973 was 74 meat market situation. cents, he said. The average ONLY CONVERSE MAKES IT "The farmer's not the only price for a pound of beef in one that's getting hurt," said October was 75 cents. Roy Green, a public relations In turn, in 1973, farmers re­ AND WE SELL IT. man for Swift. ceived an average of about 43 Dunes Lively Green cited the current cents per pound of beef. wholesale price of turkeys as "They got a lot higher than ENJOY THE GAME IN SOLID COMFORTI that," said Huston, "but that an example that packers are On a stormy night in 1839, a shore where the cubs had services and facilities will be Top quality, supple suede leather was the average." not reaping undue profits. ship was being driven toward drowned. The mother bear is provided. Now, headquarters is cool, lightweight and durable. In November, 1973, Green The farmer's share now has the east shore of Lake Michi­ seen today as a forest-covered are presently located in Smooth natural leather lining said, the average wholesale dropped to "a little less than gan. A French passenger high dune — the "Sleeping Frankfort, Mich., six miles helps prevent color bleeding. price for a 16-24 pound torn 40 cents" a pound, he said. wrote in his journal, "We Bear." The cubs are now the south of the lakeshore bound­ Foam-filled ankle collar turkey was 58.6 cents per But meat packers and were all during the night the Manitou Islands, a part of the ary. An interim visitor center and full-length molded pound. wholesalers are not reaping toy of gigantic waves which national lakeshore. is operated during summer sponge heel cushion The same bird now will sell any undue rewards. "1 have pushed us toward the im­ Hiking is a favorite activity and fall near the village of and arch support. for 49.3 cents per pound on the no evidence of that if they mense bank of sand called in the high dunes. The views Glen Haven, Mich. Exhibits wholesale market, he said, or are," said Huston. Sleeping Bear'... which lifts from 400 feet above I*ake tell of the glaciers that shaped a reduction of 16 per cent. Meat packers and wholesal­ more than 300 feet its nude Michigan are well worth the the Sleeping Bear landscape. In 1973 farmers were paid ers sympathize with the plight and barren ridge. The winds effort of climbing to them. Human history, particular­ about 53 cents per pound for of the farmer but they insist were unbridled and pushed us For the less hardy, a state ly the Great Lakes maritime torn turkeys. Now the farmer that they are doing everything with the speed of lightning to concessioner dune mobile ride history, is an important part is paid only about 28 cents per they can. meet our ruin." Well, they reaches the top of the dunes. of the Sleeping Bear story. pound. didn't meet their ruin. Their Miles of open beaches beckon Logging activities stripped last anchor was thrown over­ • converse i $14.95 the beachcomber. Float trips Available in SPORTS * SPECIAL off the forest, and it has grown board and, "One violent jerk down the Platte and Crystal back. Wooden sailing ships SELECTED FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC Red, White, TEAM AT THE 1976 OLYMPIC GAMES IN was felt, then a long cry of joy rivers take you back to a time have given way to diesel- Black, Navy, followed it. The anchor had MONTREAL. when this country was a driven steel ships. Light­ Orange, Green, imAST YEAR THE LOS found a hold." They were wilderness. houses and lifeboat men are ANGELES LAKERS saved. Come in today and see our Purple, Maroon Canoes can be rented from gone, replaced by modern and Gold. High OVERCAME A NUMBER navigational aids and rescue complete selection of Converse shoes! OF HANDICAPS TO Known and feared by early a local boathouse. Tops & Oxfords. WIN A DIVISION TITLE. lake sailors, the Sleeping Take the ferry to South devices. COACH BILL SHARMAN'S Bear now attracts thousands Manitou Island. Several thou- Despite all the changes CHANCES OF DOING IT of visitors to this Michigan • sand people make the 16-mile nearby, Sleeping Bear Dunes AGAIN DEPEND ON lakeshore. boat trip each summer. The has preserved a magnificent island is famed for a grove of KEEPING VETERAN The 71,000-acre Sleeping portion of the Lake Michigan Free Since STARS HEALTHY AND Bear Dunes National Lake- white cedar, including the shoreline as a storehouse of UTILIZING TALENTS shore was authorized by Con­ North American "champion" natural beauty, outstanding Perking 1904 OF PLAYERS LIKE gress on Oct. 21, 1970, and for this species. Other island scientific values, fascinating land acquisition is now in attractions include a 100-year- human history and unlimited progress. Two Michigan state old lighthouse, beaches and recreational potential. parks are within the proposed scenic high bluffs. boundary and they will also be Bring your rod. Coho acquired. Now they provide and chinook salmon are pres­ for camping needs of visitors. ent in the fall, steelhead trout The dune which gives the in the spring and lake trout, i lakeshore its name is within pike and walleye throughout i one of these state parks. Dur­ the year. i ing 1973, 570,000 people As the national lakeshore i A NORTH CAROLINA climbed the 300-foot-high sand develops, the normal visitor INFLATION FIGHTERS i NATIVE, HAIRSTON mass. As with any sand dune i PLAYED COLLEGE climb, the "down" trip is i BALL AT N. Y. (J., much faster than the "up" Food For Thoughl i WHERE HE SCORED trip. I I 1. Cash Rebates Up To '500 i tAlRSTON WAS THE ~ I3¥6 POINTS WITH Only 1 person in 10 will read FOURTH-ROUND DRAFT A 2I.O AVERAGE.' Sleeping Bear Dunes com­ i prises 30 miles of upper Lake this ad. Of those who read it, CHOICE OF THE CJNCINNAT/ only one of fifty will take ad­ i ROYALS. PLAYED LATER Michigan coastline, divided i by bold dune-capped head­ vantage of . what they read. 2. Special Inflation fishier Prices WITH DETROIT. HIS BEST- Those who do will save money, i YEAR WAS 1971 WHEN HE lands and promontories rising PERIOD. 300 feet above the lake waters. i HAD AN 18.6 AVERAGE/ Fact One: the price of i Inland, a chain of lakes is en­ everything is skyrocketing. 3. Top Trade In Prices circled by forest-covered Fact Two: most people can't hills. Two clear, winding riv­ afford to pay living expenses s ers drain this mainland por­ and still have much left over for i tion of the national lakeshore. themselves. We At Westbrook Chev.-Olds. Will Also i The Chippewa Indians tell Fact Three: there is a mer­ the story of a mother bear and chant in Georgetown who wants i •CNE - mux Sweeten The Pot With 50 Gollons Of Ggs two cubs who swam across to help. Lake Michigan from Wiscon­ 4 out of 5 hardback books at sin. Nearing their destination, the Mark Twain are special sale To The Retail Purchaser Of Any New i the exhausted cubs slipped books. Not 20 or 30 percent off i beneath the lake waters. mind you - we mean REAL i Mother bear reached safety savings, like the $10.00 history Chevy Or Oldsmobile Car Or Chevy Truck SALE for $2.98; and the $14.50 biology • and climbed to the top of a high bluff where she lay down text for $2.50, or the $8.95 novel • (1) Italian Provincial Bedroom Suites: Retail for $1.98. V Who Takes Delivery By Feb. 28, 1975 429.00. Now 299.00. - Retail 389.00. Now 269.00. to rest. On awakening, she : searched for the lost cubs. You were the one in ten who i (2) Spanish Bedroom Suites: Retail 514.00. Now They were nowhere to be read this; are you the one in 374.00. - Retail 454.00. Now 324.00. fifty to take advantage of it? $ i seen, but two islands, not The Mark Twain Store — On (3) "COUNTRY OAK" Bedroom Suites: Retail there before, appeared off­ 500 Rebate On All Monza 2i2's i 624.00. Now 494.00. "COLONY SQUARE" Pine: Front Street. Retail 579.00. Now 459.00. & Oldsmobile Starfires (4) Electrophonic and Morse Psychedelic Console Presbyterians Stereos with Tape Player. Retail 480.00. Now 349.00. $ (5) Big "ENGLISH PUB" Den Suites in Heavy (And Former Presbyterians) 200 Rebate On All Vinyl. Retail 499.00. Now 299.00. (6) Spanish "MATADOR" Den Suites in Heavy Novas, Vegas & Omegas Vinyl. Retail 390.00. Now 279.00. Are you among those who would be in­ (7) Traditional Living Room Suites. Beautiful terested in a conservative and evangelical Damask Covers. Retail 380.00. Now 249.00. congregation of the Presbyterian Church in (8) Traditional Living Room Suites. Heavy Velvet. America movement in the Pawleys' Island Hurry, This Offer Expires At End Of February!! Retail 499.00. Now 299.00. area? (9) Early American Hide-A-Beds. Heavy Vinyl or A mailing list is being assembled in order Herculon. Retail 390.00. Now 279.00. to determine the size and distribution of (10) 8-Pc. Mediterranean Dining Room Suites. such interest. If you want to be included for Retail 700.00. Now 549.00. future contact, without obligation, please MIC INSURANCE GMAC FINANCING (11) 25" Admiral Color TV's. Deluxe Consoles on fill in the coupon below and mail to: Rev. Rollers. Retail 689.00. Now 599.00. Robert C. Korn, Home Missions Coor­ dinator, Calvary Presbytery, Sardinia, S.C. "STUART 29143 F 30*® MADETt>MEASURE Yes, I am interested in the possibility of a i congregation of the Presbyterian Church in •I OFF DRAPERIES America in the Pawley's Island Area. WESTBROOK l Choroid ft l Name - I AU CARPETS REDUCED IN PRICE CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. l Address I ' lo Sell iiiaiii' i Zip £+* Furniture, Inc. Phone 1424 Highmarket St. 1211 ifflR.

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 IS « Georgetown Hospital Shares In Duke Endowment Aid Among almost 200 hospitals in basis. education, health, child care, Methodist churches in North North Carolina and South Assistance from the En­ and religion. Educational Carolina and in the support of Carolina to receive financial dowment toward operating beneficiaries are Davidson retired Methodist ministers and assistance recently from the expenses amounts to $1 a day College and Duke, Furman, and dependent families of deceased Duke Endowment is for each day of free care Johnson C. Smith Universities. ministers. A full-time staff Georgetown County Memorial reported by qualified hospitals In the health area, funds are based in the Charlotte office is Hospital, which received a for the fiscal year which ended provided to assist nonprofit available for counseling when check in the amount of $4,466. September 30, 1974. hospitals in the Carolinas in hospitals and child care in­ Grants totaling $1,787,148 will In the field of child care, 45 operating expenses, in adding stitutions request it. benefit 189 hospitals and 45 child institutions received a total of and expanding services By the end of 1974, total care institutions in the two $609,687 for assistance in the designed for improvement of financial assistance from the states, according to James R. care of orphaned and half- patient care, and in providing Duke Endowment to Felts, Jr., a trustee of the Duke orphaned children. Of this physical plants, plant additions, beneficiaries totaled more than Endowment and the executive amount, 26 North Carolina and equipment. $395 million director of its Hospital and institutions received $401,909, Child care institutions in High and Deep Child Care Sections. and 19 in South Carolina, North Carolina and South Lake Titicaca, the highest Grants to hospitals totaled $207,778. Carolina are given help in navigable body of water in the $1,177,461 and represent a The Duke Endowment was financing the care of orphans world at an altitude of 12,500 payment of $953,749 to assist in established in 1924 by James and half-orphans. Assistance is fet.. is more than 600 feet deep. operating expenses and $223,712' Buchanan Duke. Its philan­ given in construction and The lake is situated on the to reimburse assisted in­ thropy is in four major areas- maintenance of rural United Peru-Bolivia boundary. stitutions participating in in­ formation services provided by Hospital Administrative Ser­ vices (HAS) of Chicago and IT'S LIKE THIS-Judson Hannigan, president of program "Where Would We Be Without Paper?". Professional Activity Study (PAS) of Ann Arbor, Michigan. International Paper Company, second from the John Stearns, producer of the nationally Comparative statistics on right, explains a working model of one of the distributed show, which was taped in the studios of various aspects of hospital Company's pulp and paper mill secondary water KARK-TV in Little Rock, is third from the left. The operations are compiled for treatment operations to University of Arkansas- program will be shown locally on WCBD-TV each participating hospital by Little Rock students on the AG-U.S.A. television Channel 2, Saturday at 3:00 p.m. these two services on a monthly * DID YOU KNOW? Founded In 1642 THE FIRST GREAT POLITICAL CARTOONIST IN AMERICA WAS THOMAS Old Montreal BORN IN GERAAANY, % NAST CAME TO THE U.S. WHEN HE WAS 6. HE HAD TO GO TO WORK Enchants Visitor AT 15 TO HELP SUPPORT MONTREAL — Canadians Malsonneuve, established a There are cobblestone THE FAMILY. HIS TALENT here are proud of this city of permanent colony. streets, there are hippies GOT HIM A JOB AS AN 1.4 million. They proudly say All of these historical gems, (which some Montrealers ARTIST WITH "HARPERS (even the English) that two- with restored evidence in the identify as American military WEEKLY". HE WAS GIVEN thirds of the inhabitants are person of some of North deserters and draft dodgers), THE ASSIGNMENT OF French — more French than in any other city except Paris. America's oldest buildings, there are many monuments to ILLUSTRATING BATTLE are available to anyone desir­ French heroes, old churches, SCENES OF THE CIVIL They also boast about their ing a leisurely walking — or including the beautiful 4 WAR. FOR 25 YEARS vast subterranean city — over riding — tour of Old Montreal. 200 downtown acres of shops, Cathedral of Notre Dame — HE DREW CARTOONS theaters, hotels, parking and there are hundreds of fas­ WHICH INFLUENCED THE areas, restaurants and all the cinating little French restau­ THINKING OF MANY AN facilities needed by a Mon- rants. The tourism people AMERICAN OF THAT ERA. trealer who doesn't want to Daylight promoting Montreal say there venture outdoors in the humid are 5,000 restaurants in the NAST GAVE US THE heat of the summer or the bit­ city, 300 are good ones and PRESENT-DAY CONCEPTS ter cold and heavy snows of Savings most of the good ones are in OF "UNCLE SAM", "JOHN the winter. All of the under­ the old city. f • BULL", "COLUMBIA", ground city is connected to the "SANTA CLAUS" AND To Begin One of the 300 "good" ones Metro, reaching'to most parts must be Chez Mere Michel, a OTHERS. HE HAD A of the inner and close-by city. Daylight Savings Time family establishment of inti­ GOOD INCOME IN HIS TTiese same Montrealers al­ descends upon the country mate decor and delicious PEAK YEARS, BUT LOST PRES. TEDPY ROOSEVELT APPOINTED NAST CONSUL so speak lovingly but with February 23 at 2 A.M. foods like cailles aux raisins A LOT OF IT IN POOR GENERAL OF ECUADOR. HE subdued enthusiasm about Time will go forward one (quail stuffed with raisins), INVESTMENTS LATER. DIEP OF YELLOW FEVER THERE Old Montreal, the area of hour. Therefore, when a preceded by las barquette al- original settlement. The old person goes to bed Saturday, sacienne (onion pie), an appe­ city includes buildings February 22, he should set tizer far more delicious than erected the year of Montreal's his clock forward one hour if the English translation may JUST WON'T GO HOME WITHOUT 'EM-Milton Parsons grabs a few founding in 1642. For the fussy he wants to wake up at the indicate. historians, Jacques Cartier, proper time Sunday. winks while he waits for one of his bi-weekly supplies of The Georgetown Teacher Exams discoverer of Canada, first Times. Claimed he was listening to music but there are those who are con­ For instance, if he goes to Notre Dame, with 5,000 saw Montreal in 1535 but it bed at 10 P.M. that Saturday, vinced he was sacking out~but he's really on the job; he knows he's got was in 1642, even after Samuel seats, is a beautiful edifice of he should set his clock at 11 all stone outer construction customers looking to him for the news. Parsons, a long-time distributor of The de Champlain's 1611 visit, that P.M. Times, is like the US mailman-"The paper must go out"! Set At Coastal Paul de Chomeday, Sieur de and all wooden interior. The National Teacher prospective teachers in this Examinations (NTE) will be area an opportunity to compare f administered on April 5, at USC- their performance on the Coastal Carolina the locally examinations with candidates designated test center. throughout the country who According to John W. "Pete" take the tests, Magann said. Magann, Director of Ad­ missions & Registration, these Last year approximately No Matter What It Is... examinations are offered to 100,000 candidates registered to college seniors seeking teacher take the examinations which certificates, teachers applying are designed to assess cognitive L^.for certification or licensure, knowledge and understanding | and to those seeking positions in in professional education, I school systems which en­ general education and 28 courage or require the NTE. subject-field specializations. The designation of Coastal The examinations, which are Carolina as a test center for prepared and administered by these, examinations will give Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., are designed to assess only those aspects of Short Takes teacher education that are Leonardo Again validly and reliably measured » Leonardo da Vinci probably by well constructed paper-and- invented the first mechanical pencil tests. air conditioner, a 12-foot Bulletins of information waterwheel that scooped river- describing registration cooled air into a conduit that procedures and Registration eased the heat in the palace of Forms may be obtained from the Duke of Milan. The Office of Admissions & Biblical Symbol Registration, USC-Coastal The juniper bush symbolizes Carolina, Conway, S. C. 29526, protection. According to ph. 347-3161 or 448-8419, or legend, when Joseph, the Virgin directly from the National Mary and the Infant Jesus fled *from Herod into Egypt, they Teacher Examinations, found refuge behind a juniper Educational Testing Service, bush. Box 911, Princeton, N. J., 08540. XwawdletUefC ^iwniturt j ...You Can Sell It In 130 S. Fraser St. 13 E. Main Georgetown Andrews Phone 546-2164 Phone 264-5641

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Knr«/ Southern Dwellings Featured > The Hammock Shop Recreating "Early South" Village

When the annual crowd of sun goal. today. of a plantation manor house or a and sand-worshippers descend "big house" of rural Lachicotte plans to re-create upon Pawleys Island and its Archibald Rutledge loved Southlands. in this Highway 17-North accompanying mainland at­ nature and nature's things and roadside complex, a village of tractions this year, one of the materials. His big house at The school house has been the the *01d South", a program foremost is going to have a Hampton Plantation, scene of many presentations by that has already been partially little extra to offer. designated as one of the classic lowcountry artists and crafts completed. examples of Southern ar­ people, such as Frank Burton A.H. (Little Doc) Lachi­ At present, a piazza-ed house chitecture, nevertheless in­ who makes authentic replicas of cotte, Jr., proprietor of cluded Rutledge's own touch. "The Hammock Shop" at .similar to that built by the late old Kentucky rifles and pistols Archibald Rutledge, South Pawleys, a browsing place The wide entrance to Hamp­ and Don Richardson who has famed all over the United States Carolina's poet laureate, as his summer home "Little Hamp­ ton's broad piazza was demonstrated the correct and further, has cut another ton" at McClellanville, is un­ balustraded on either side by manner in which to conquer the notch on his plans for this derway. slender curving limbs, still sprawling enterprise. bearing the native bark and stubborn crab. Many others, The Hammock Shop It is a house without plainly showing the points at including pewter-smiths, originally begun by his overall pretension, yet it includes which the limbs had been trimmed of branches. musicians, tinsmiths, artists family now has outgrown its materials and architectural and potters have also appeared beginning and is on the march points that probably would not These were not cut flush with to reflect trades of yesteryear. towards a somewhat unique be found in many houses of the limb, but rather tiny protuberances were left, The Manor house is a fur­ Rutledge's idea of the niture store where replicas of decorative. early furniture are sold along with gifts and refreshments in The "Little Hampton" an old-time tavern atmosphere. summer home at Mc­ Clellanville, where Rutledge The barn, dismantled and spent many months and years brought to Pawleys from whenever he was so inclined, Marion, has been utilized as an lacked the natural barked art center and probably will columns. continue in this capacity. But, Lachicotte said that while the house he is building at • <% The new building under the Hammock is of a similar construction by August architecture, it is not an exact Franchini of Myrtle Beach, is copy. expected to be completed in Thus, he has incorporated the March. barked tree columns in the house at Pawleys. Wide cedar planks have been used in lieu of cypress with EMERGING-A building of the type used by Hampton" at McClellanville, is being built on the "My idea is to re-construct a which the "Little Hampton" early rural dwellers in this coastal region and one Hammock Shop grounds at Pawleys Island. Thick village of rural Southern and house was enclosed. reminiscent of Archibald Rutledge's "Little cedar siding will form the exterior walls. coastal areas in which ordinary down-to-earth people lived But, lachicotte like Rutledge, K# during those days". leans to the unpeeled posts for He said that the new house is the porch, and for this reason, an exemplification of this type those coming to Pawleys this and "no one has asked per­ year might well be intrigued by mission to build such a house so the unusual effect. closely resembling the Rutledge place." This new house will be a store, "However, we hope it is so featuring a specialty line of typical of this time in South dresses. Carolina history that no one would object". Doc Lachicotte has found a way to sugar-coat the com­ UNIQUE-Following the Archibald Rutledge Lachicotte has already mercial with a thick layer of moved an old-time school colloquialism and history--a trend, the porch columns are of unpeeled cypress room from Waverly Plantation, trunks that will carry out the rustic theme and will a tobacco barn from Marion and clever concept if one can pull it last virtually forever. has constructed his conception off.

4 Counted Cross-Stitch Show Draws Interest From Far-Away Places

» Cross-stitchers and admirers over unless one had the trained forbears, as young Citadel Denver, Colo of this detailed needle and appreciative eye, was a scene student. thread art came into their own depicting the Brooklyn Bridge She showed in cross-stitch the The Cross-Stitch Show had a this week at The Hammock with snow flakes descending home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins little family help; Mrs. Shop on Pawleys' Island about it. Spivey and also a portrait ac­ Thompson's daughter, Mrs. companied by the photograph Tommy Gerlinger now living in mainland. Mrs. Victor Riggsbee of the from which the work was taken. Summerville, had sown seeds of Gennie Thompson, the clever Hammock Shop's cross-stitch cross-stitch in her former home personality who put counted department said she thought A quite detailed calendar that in California. cross-stitching on the needle­ this little exhibit would have left the "y's" off of some of the months and is a piece certain to work map in this community, tied for first place honors in a According to the visitors to said that the show this year become a family heirloom in Hammock Shop during the past LITTLE HAMPTON-Archibald Rutledge, late this small home in McClellanville. Now maintained show where judging was done. years to come was popular. R includes some of the cleverest week to view the needlework, by his son, the place is known as "Little Hampton". and most diversified entrants One of the most detailed The calendar was entered by cross-stitch has found a home in poet laureate of South Carolina, lived at times in yet. pieces of work was a tray the Counted Thread Society of the community. The department of decorative featuring a one thread over one doings that calls for originality, thread copy of an oriental rug. painstaking attention to detail This was done by Jo Holland plus some inspiration and in­ of Jackson, Mississippi and it Marsh Family Gets Canine Chaos dustry, was laden with the represented a tremendous clever offerings of exhibitors concentration of work. from Georgetown and Horry Among juvenile offerings A Georgetown family that This was all right with the They had to break off a long This is how, on a muggy Counties to California, were those of the Henry Crosby lives in Willowbank on the family dog and also the family rose runner that was so tightly Sunday morning, an ac­ Mississippi and, could be, even children who entered tiny little morning side of the marsh, is children who ladled out love and commodating veterinarian an­ further. bits of cross-stitch. One pointed today included among a refreshments all day. swered a distress call to come out was a perky gold-framed multitude of those who ear­ That night, it was a different out and separate a dog from his One attractive exhibition was little bluebird done by Chris nestly ask from time to time - fur. This he did with skill and a a sampler beginning "Take story; the ball of fluff wandered Crosby, four. "Why us, 0 Lord, Why us?" away from the spot allotted him "beyond the call" performance Care Of The Minutes..." and it A number of interesting that gained gratitude to no end. was decoratively framed with a for sleeping and crawled into a exhibits were entered by Belle Because this family, heavy outgrowth of rose vines in The family now suspects it glass-centered coffee table top. Miller Hood of Myrtle Beach. possessed of the normal number a neighbor's yard. may just be the owner of a new It was done by Mrs. L.T. Truett One of the exhibits reaching of pet-loving youngsters found pet and thinks the little animal The rain came down and the of Mt. Gilead. into Horry history showed the itself, through no fault of its « » dog whimpered and complained may have been born in the late Col. D.A. Spivey, one of the own, cast into a "heapa A small bit of cross-stitching but those heard him, figured he marsh but that it could not that might have been passed Conway banking institutions' trouble" recently from which resist the appeal of a family and there was no graceful out. was just homesick and would subside. another of his own kind. Next morning, one of the Still and all, accepting there -^&JBa» This family already had its must be some good un­ well-oriented family dog, but children traced fluff down and the little dog had managed to fathomable answer to the "Why one morning, out of the marsh securely entangle his entire wound into the puppy's coat that us?" query, this family is now "Little Hampton" Is So Designated By This wobbled a bunch of fluff that coat of long hair among the rose wondering—"If it had to be.did claimed kin. it was impossible to cut him Rustic Wrought-iron Sign. thorns. loose. it have to be on a Sunday?"

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ORIGINAL-MrsM . O. Wyndham, left, and Mrs. IT'S PRETTY-Sandra Green, left and her sister, Suzanne, right, admire GROUP STUDY-These young cross-stitch admirers are enjoying the Victor Riggsby, Hammock Shop, admire a small an afghan done by Mrs. W. E. King, mother of Susan King, center. The afghan varied exhibits shown during the Hammock Shop's cross-stitch pageant at original design on exhibition during the "Counted is keynoted by the Bicentennial theme with "1976-1776 plus the Liberty Bell Hammock Show. Shown as a group are Kay Lesley, Sandra Chastie, Lynne Cross-Stitch Show" at Pawleys Island. and American Flag as the outstanding details. King and Brenda Wood. It would have been hard to choose a favorite. OQ- Itfl'tt X-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 a$5.:W:-:%W:::.£^ Editorials Tax Equalization Sensible tax laws are four percent; all other real difficult to achieve, and an property, six percent, and equitable tax structure all other personal property, approaches the unlikely, if 10.5 percent. not the impossible. Due to the length of time I That is the scope of the required for a constitutional I dilemma that faced South amendment, the com­ Carolina's Tax Study mission has proposed that its 18 Years Ago five flying saucers which flew Commission, which has property tax reform February 21,1957 over town and disappeared. measure first be im­ "They were quite large and proposed a multi-tiered The site for the proposed appeared to be flying about as classification of property to plemented in South Carolina location of a new dock and berth high as airplanes." She be uniformily assessed by statute. Then the unit project for Georgetown described them as being silver measure would be written Harbor reached a definite stage in color and said they didn't throughout the state. last week as officials of the make any sound. Senator J.M. Waddell of into the State Constitution as South Carolina Ports Authority a revised Article X, if South visited Georgetown to inspect T. C. Sawyer was named Beaufort, chairman of the the harbor. business manager and Ab Tax Study Commission, hit Carolina's voters would Danehay, playing manager of the nail on the head when he approve such an amendment A contract for the con­ the Georgetown Athletics for to the constitution. struction of a new Black high the 1950 said "it is time to stop school at Choppee was awarded season, at a meeting of the club - having 46 different tax Certainly there is room for last week to the Lake City directors last Thursday night. systems in this state." dispute and improvement in Building Supply Company. The contract called for all Dedication services for Beth The commission has the Tax Study Commission's classroom school, at a cost of Elohim Temple, Georgetown, proposed . an industrial program, but, for one, we $168,748 to be completed in time was held Sunday at 5 p.m. think good thoughts and for the opening of the next followed by a reception in the assessment of 10.5 per cent; school term. assembly room of the Temple a commercial assessment of homework has gone into this given by the Temple proposal. For many coun­ The Winyah Gators closed sisterhood. six per cent (including real their home basketball slate with estate and inventory); ties, faced with sharp cur­ a convincing 50-40 win over $1,300 for crippled children is owner-occupied residences tailment of revenues as Bishop England and have begun the goal set for the 1950 Easter result of a Supreme Court SHOTGUM WEDD.H6 play in the Lower State Seal drive of the Georgetown on up to five acres of con­ Tournament in Orangeburg. County Crippled Children's tinuous land, a ratio of four decision requiring tax society which will begin March percent; agricultural and equalization in South St. John's Journal A nursery school for helping 9, and continue through Easter mentally handicapped children Sunday, April 9. forest lands, with the ex­ Carolina, the quality of the of Georgetown will hold its first ception of those owned by all work rendered by the study class March 4 under the Air Secretary W. Stuart but family corporations, commission is appreciated. direction of Mrs. Edith Moses, it Symington, General Omar Jobless Data Hint was announced. Bradley, chairman of combined chiefs of staff of military ser­ Anne A. Morrison of vices, and Stephen K. Early, Georgetown has been awarded aide to the late President Attention Focused a Rotary Foundation Roosevelt were guests at That constitutional suit represents that area. Political Shell Game Fellowship for advanced study Bernard M. Baruch's Hobcaw abroad during the 1957-58 By JEFFREY ST. JOHN a misleading comparison with Barony near here last week. brought in Horry County, Then Horry also has a have a sizable impact on un­ academic year. WASHINGTON - "The an­ 1940. The population was then employment in the United 50 Years Ago which in effect challenges senator who is a major force swer to political failures," ob­ only 132 million, the work States. 25 Years Ago February 20,1925 the legality of legislative in Horry government, served Prof. Hans J. Morgan- force was a little over half of "The statistical evidence," February 23,1950 Mr. B. E. Mosely signed up control of a county's James P. Stevens, yet thau, "is 'more facts,' and the what it is now, and the gross writes economist Henry Haz- the canning factory for An­ .* accumulation of more facts national product was nowhere litt, "showing that the mini­ A local woman while watering drews and actual Work will government, underscores Stevens also serves a but leads to more political near the $1 trillion level of to­ mum wage has caused unem­ flowers at her home in begin at an early date. They the need for home rule. senatorial district that in­ failures." day. The AP story did men­ ployment among blacks and Georgetown Sunday sighted CONTINUED ON PAGE 2B When the U.S. Labor De­ tion that the work force was the unskilled is extensive. It is In Horry County's case, cludes Florence, Marion and partment released the news smaller in 1940 than in 1974. gratifying to report that some there is no County Council or Williamsburg Counties. on Jan. 3 that the total num­ — Now some arithmetic. of the country's outstanding comparable agency of Who constitutes the Horry ber of Americans without Labor Department figures economists have gathered Letters work reached the six million show that while six million this evidence and presented a county government that is delegation? mark it made page one of were unemployed, 3.3 million conclusive case against statu­ not directly under the thumb Certainly three nearly every newspaper in the were receiving government tory minimum wage. Yet suc­ Bicentennial Discussed representatives whose nation. Simply shocking! Not unemployment checks and cessive administrations and " of the Horry County since 1940 had more than six another 678,000 applied for Congresses have persistently delegation. It will be in­ districts are solely within million been unemployed. benefits — a total of nearly refused to accept their logic Editor, The Georgetown Times the dust settled, I found myself teresting to see just how this the county do, Sidney T. The political tom-toms in four million. (No mention of or to face the glaring facts." In response to Mr. Dennis in a bureaucracy of the left. The this town were immediately the other two million out of the Lawson's letter appearing in PBC is supported by foun­ suit will be decided, for one Floyd, Charles Hodges and manned by those wanting gloomy figure of six million. It All the above facts reveal the February 11 issue of the dations. Financed through the of the single-member House James Van Osdell. But what President Ford "to do some­ is likely they have been reem­ something more than unem­ Georgetown Times, I would like utilization of tax loopholes by about James Stevens? In thing" before we purportedly ployed, were transients, or ployment statistics issued by to add my opinion to a rather the rich, the PBC attacks the districts named in the in­ slide deeper into the sludge of welfare recipients.) governmental departments as confused subject. The merits of rich and their loopholes." volved suit involves both addition to being the senator recession and perhaps even The Labor Department also self-serving political propa­ either the Peoples Bicentennial All of the above is based on a % 0 Georgetown and Horry from Horry County, what depression. reported that a year ago 1.8 ganda. The fascination with Commission, (PBC) or the Nation's business article, July are his constitutional duties An examination of that six million were already receiv­ unemployment by the media American Revolution Bicen­ 1974. Much space was devoted County. million figure, however, ing unemployment insurance, reflects a conscious or uncon­ tennial Administration (ARBA) to comments by Rep. Richard Just what the to Florence and Williams­ makes one aware of the politi­ so subtract those from the scious acceptance of the shab­ are doubtful at this point. Ichord, then Chairman of the burg Counties. Then there is cal shell game being prac­ four million receiving unem­ by doctrine enunciated by de­ Certainly the ARBA, the so- House Internal Security ramifications of this suit will funct Keynesian economists, Representative Basil ticed and that Morganthau's ployment aid in 1974; that called official organization has Committee, a body since be remains to be seen, but cynicism of years back is be­ gives us a total of a 2.2 million the myth of "full employ­ its faults including misplaced disbanded due to doubtful should it lead to a decision on Barrineau. His district in­ ing rewarded before 1975 is increase in 1974. Thus the in­ ment." priorities, questionable ex­ usefulness. The article itself is cludes segments of one month old. Illustrations: crease is not the inflated six penditures and an over­ enclosed in the event it has an the constitutionality of — ITie Associated Press re­ million the newspaper head­ In reality the use of alleged whelming sense of self- interest for publication. Georgetown and Horry. Is he port that six million were lines would lead us to believe. unemployment statistics of importance in certain areas. On single member legislative the other hand, Mr. Jeremy IH 0 districts crossing county a member of the Horry without work did not carry a — Now as to the govern­ six million is an attempt to So, whether or not PBC is delegation, and, if not, why comparative figure of how ment as a giver and taker of stampede the Congress and Rifkin, a leader in the PBC, is more in keeping with the aims lines, then Georgetown many had jobs; BO million out largess: President Ford, the President into a panic pro­ quoted as saying, "The way to of our 200th birthday than that County would be involved. not? How can he fully of a population of 205 million. while in Vail, Colo., for the gram, as sugested by AFL- celebrate is with a revolution to envisioned by ARBA is left open represent his constituents Of the current work force, 92.9 Christmas holiday, signed CIO chief George Meany: abolish corporations". to each individual to determine. House District No. 106, Perhaps one could compromise, in Horry County if he is not a per cent is now employed. The into law an extension of un­ "Massive immediate govern­ Robert Arnebeck, formerly of named in the suit by four black headline of six million employment benefits from 39 ment action is imperative." ARBA, systematically fed and as Mr. Lawson suggests, Horry County taxpayers, member of that delegation? begins to shrink under the to 52 weeks, in itself an in­ In other words, Meany and material to Mr. Rifkin and celebrate the occasion in the That is part of what this searchlight of scrutiny. ducement not to find work. others would have massive subsequently left ARBA to join "minds and hearts of the embraces sections of both — The Associated Press Furthermore, it is now a fact, government intervention in PBC. Shortly thereafter, he people". That requires very Horry and Georgetown involved law suit is all about. story, reflecting the views of documented by volumes of the economy, rather than a abandoned PBC stating little leadership. the political fact-givers of evidence, that the federal and free marketplace or even "Overjoyed to be rid of the Sincerely, Counties. The issues raised are thorny half-controlled as it is now: government bureaucracy, when indeed. tbe Labor Department, drew state minimum wage laws W.R. Breeze Should the suit revolve on the question of home rule Dateline Washington versus legislative delegation Welcomed control of a county govern­ ment then Georgetown Step County would not be in­ Ecologists Strike Back At Critics T volved, for home rule, in With the opening of bids effect, exists in this county for construction of a new By L. EDGAR PRINA too far, too fast in its cam­ tion and recession now grip­ the over-all "quality of life" suffered last year, National but not in Horry. boat landing on the paign to protect and improve ping the nation's economy is in the United States continued Wildlife said, because of WASHINGTON - Ameri­ to move downward last year Boulevard, a vital and most ca's ecologists, professional the environment. a matter of heated debate. problems including a court Like a bad coin that keeps Whether the war on pollu­ Many industry and labor despite mounting expendi­ ruling that allows a Minneso­ promising community and amateur, are showing in­ tures to safeguard natural re­ turning up, the definition of a creased concern over the tion and efforts to safeguard union representatives believe ta company "to dump 60,000 projects takes another step natural resources have environmental protection sources and upgrade the en­ tons of wastes into Lake Su­ county's legislative widespread opinion that the vironment. toward reality. United States may have gone helped fuel the serious infla- regulations have added to the perior" each day. delegation becomes more cost of numerous products on It reported a decline in five While the survey found that difficult all the time. The landing on the PRESIDENTS DAY the American market and of the seven "vital resource the nation's over-all air quali­ Boulevard long has been one have slowed development of areas" it surveys each year: ty remained steady last year, Consider Horry County or additional energy sources. wildlife, living space, soil, the federation said emissions Georgetown, for example. In of the City of Georgetown's But the zealous ecologist mineral and water resources. from power plants shot up un­ Horry's case, it has three unheralded but heavily used will not buy that. For exam­ The nation held its own only der the lash of the energy cri­ attractions. The number of ple, the National Wildlife in timber and air quality. sis. House members whose Federation, in its newly pub­ On wildlife, the magazine "Environmentalists were districts exist solely within boaters using this ramp, and lished sixth annual environ­ warned that the American often singled out as scape­ the distances some of these mental quality index, dis­ crocodile, as well as many goats for the energy crisis," that county but also a cusses "the truth about other endangered species, it said. "With deep uncertain­ district that it shares with outdoorsmen travel, is cleanup costs" and concludes continued "to head toward ty over energy almost certain Georgetown County with the impressive. In its own way, that "cleanup spending is not extinction." It added that an­ to prevail throughout 1975. this too is a boost to the a significant factor in infla­ imal habitat shrank again incumbent Basil Barrineau, tion." last year and many federal ^American Viewpoints living in Georgetown. Who in economy of Georgetown What is more, it asserts, programs designed to protect County. cleaner air and water could or save wildlife sputtered. the Horry delegation produce "some $260 billion in The survey noted that the medical savings and econom­ U.S. population, despite the (Sift (gaptfrgptoum (SxmtB ic benefits" in the next 10 lowest birthrate in 15 years, PATIENCE years. was still expanding, "exert­ SINCE 1797 The federation, in the Feb­ ing intense pressure for more ruary issue of its National living space, more energy COMPASSION Wildlife magazine, called and more resources." 1974 "the year of the trade­ As for soil, it reported with RESPECT FOR OTHERS off," beginning with an ener­ a note of regret that the » gy crisis that, it said, "stam­ American farmer "plowed peded many politicians into a up" more than nine million Second Class Postage Paid At Georgetown, S.C. 29440 RESPONSIBILITY search for 'a better balance' acres of reserve land and between the environment and THE GEORGETOWN TIMES is predicted "even more intense / wish to preach, not the doc­ the economy." Then, it published each Tuesday and Thomas P. Davis, Editor and Publisher INITIATIVE pressure" on U.S. soil in 1975 trine of ignoble ease, but the sighed, things "went downhill to help meet the worldwide doctrine of the strenuous life. Thursday at 606 Front Street, W.S. Bryan, Jr. Harold Roberts from there." food crisis. Theodore Roosevelt Georgetown, S.C. 29440. General Manager Advertising Manager According to the magazine, Telephone 546-4148 INTEGRITY (Wr Water pollution cleanup

n .j~ .'...— THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 »B "*"**««*^ -X"---:^&^M Horses Are Big Business

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2B cheon will be given for the members and invited guests on t have decided to use the Tuesday evening, February As Number Tops 8,000,000 corrugated iron building east of 24th. the armory. A record 8,000,000 horses compared to 160,846 in beef horse." Quarter Horse, but a large At a meeting held in the law offices of J. D. O'Bryan on inhabit this country according cattle and 106,526 in swine. This Growth in the American percentage of them are being The regular monthly meeting Tuesday, pursuant to call of C. to estimates from the American compares to 30,000 horse Quarter Horse Association is purchased by people in the of the Chamber of Commerce L. Porter, J. D. McCullough, P. Horse Council in Washington, projects 15 years earlier. exemplary of all breeds of upper midwest and along the was held this evening, G. Goudin, S. S. Mitchum and H. D.C, and the number is in­ But that's only part of the horses. AQHA year-end figures Eastern seaboard. Thus, the President F. A. Bell in the P. Brown, constituting an creasing rapidly. increase. illustrate the phenomenon. American Quarter Horse is chair. The inland water way organization committee for the The horse population has On November 8, 1974, the returning once again to the The 12 largest breed project for shortening the route purpose of organizing the more than doubled since 1960. In organizations recorded 36 AQHA offically registered one place of his origin. For it was in between Georgetown and Williamsburg Bank and Trust fact, there are more horses now percent more horses in 1973 million American Quarter the early 1600's, in the Carolina and Virginia colonies, that McClellanville was given Company. in the United States than before than in 1960. Horses, which is quite a feat for settlers developed this animal, consideration. This is known as the birth of the automobile, Don Jones, Executive an association only 34 years old. the Four Mile Creek project. when horses were used as a Secretary of the American by crossing horses brought USING HIS HEAD, trainer Garry Smart thrills onlookers at The AQHA closed out the year from England with those left in primary source of trans­ Quarter Horse Association the Windsor Safari Park in England as he takes a closer than Editors Quote Book with 1,038,559 horses recorded America by the Spanish Ex­ usual look into the mouth of Ramu, a killer whale. portation and power. (AQHA), the world's largest in the Stud Book, registering plorers. These animals, known Saturday, February 28th, is Here lies one who meant Again from American Horse and fastest growing equine 76,559 new animals in 1974 alone Tag Day for Child Welfare. The as "Quarter Pathers" were well, tried a little, failed much: Council estimates, equine registry, explains the growth in at the headquarters office in money received will be used this way. "Many people are raced against each other by surely that may be his epitaph, events drew over 105 million Amarillo, Texas. the colonists at distances up to a ^SrV^^=== here for Child Welfare work. spectators in 1973. And in a 1970 searching for sources of of which he need not be Transfer of ownership, quarter of a mile. "It is a good thing that life is not as serious as it seems to a survey, sixty percent of all recreation, an 'escape' from the considered as the barometer of ashamed. everyday routine, or perhaps a waiter." (Don Herold) The Entertainment Com­ horse-owning families made any industry, also reached a Now racing has grown in this Robert Louis Stevenson new business venture. Our mittee of the Winyah Indigo less than $9000 annual income. new high in 1974, with 153,236 country to become the number Society announces that a lun- Why the sudden interest? society has a great deal of af­ American Quarter Horses one spectator sport. During Part of the growth is ex­ fluence and leisure time to offer changing hands. 1974, Quarter Horses competed plained in an announcement the individual, and, likewise he A total of 51 foreign countries for over $18 million in purses at from the U.S. Extension Ser­ desires to get away from the have imported the American over 100 tracks throughout the hustle and bustle of the modern, vice, which administers the Quarter Horses changing United States. Pari-mutuel mechanized world. This outlet, nations 4-H program. At the end hands. wagering on Quarter Horse more than ever before we are races was an astounding $173 of 1974, 320,767 4-H members A total of 51 foreign countries were enrolled in horse projects, pleased to say, is becoming the million, up nearly $10 million have imported the American from the previous year. Equally popular in the Quarter Horse industry are approved shows and per­ *2,899 formance events for both youth and adults. Over 3000 of them •400 were held in 1974 and 500,000 entries participated. While the parent AQHA has a mem­ bership of over 75,000, the *2,499* American Junior Quarter Horse Association lists 5700 members. Surprised? Statistics don't lie, It's simple arithmetic. so don't be shocked if a son or daughter soon pops the question, "Can I get a horse?" Yes, horses are big business Marina i? the best these days. Not even Henry Ford could overcome man's car buy in love and devotion to the horse. PUNCH LINE America. OF THE WEEK No lorms! No delay! The $400 comes right off the list price! And look at what the Marina has going for you The gas- saving MG engine that's good for over 20 miles per gallon. Plus there's four speed stick. Rack and pinion steer­ ing. Fade-resistant disc brakes. Radial-ply tires Reclining bucket seats up front. A full rear seat with a fold- down padded armrest. 13 cubic feet of usable trunk space. And tinted glass. All standard. So test drive the Marina. Then compare its value, room­ SOME COLLEGE iness and performance with any car in its price range. m* .fausftn • EDUCATED That's the best way to find out why the 1974 Marina is the best buy in America today. Marina WOMEN CAN 'Manufacturer's lugaaated relail price P.0 E (1974 4 door ,edan) Inland transportation local laaei. preparation chargee and ophons aatre COMPUTE THE AREA OF A MYRTLE BEACH IMPORTS TRIANGLE, BUT A Refreshing Addition To Your Bathroom Or Kitchen . . . Hwy. 501 - At The MG Sign CAM'T FOLD OR PIN ONE. 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d Mon. — Sat. LACES, BR AIDS, TRIMS 22 ^ Box of 100 Anacin Tablets. Use for headaches, colds, body aches or neuralgia to get fast pain aSj relief. _ c£rlQ?LtC-C 44 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Huge Striper Pulled By Hand A board Boat

spring to spawn. Then they, ByBOBSARGENT But Simpson, like most bass Recreation Area the eyeball to eyeball for a second of people there who would listen Department during recent under normal circumstances, GREENVILLE - Bassman anglers, is made of that die­ flasher about 30 yards offshore or two before I shoved one hand to my bragging, " he said. years. Horace Simpson of Central hard stuff which marks the in some 10-12 feet of water when into his mouth, dropped my rod return to the sea. The weigh-in statistics went Through this project the But in these vast inland hasn't made the state record difference between success and the strike came. in the boat and shoved the other like this: 30 pounds, 6 ounces of department's section book, not yet, but without doubt, failure. "It wasn't exactly what you'd hand into a gill. That's how I reservoirs these stripers will be Striped Bass. Length, 44 inches is well on its way to establishing there for the taking by en­ he's set a mark at Hartwell high He reached in the tackle box, call a strike," Simpson said. "It dragged him aboard." with a girth of 25 inches. a "put and take" striped bass enough for any angler to shoot selected a Little Cleo, quickly was a real hit that nearly Simpson said he felt a sudden terprising fishermen such as In case you're of a doubting in several Piedmont Horace Simpson. at. bent his 17-pound test mono to snatched the rod out of my surge of disappointment. nature, Simpson says he will reservoirs, including Lakes It happened on a recent day, the lure, and chunked the hand. I believe the fight be­ "Here I'd caught a real Hart­ have his whopper hanging on Hartwell, Murray and about noon. "I'd been casting flasher over the stern as he shot tween me and that striper well biggy and no one saw me do the wall as soon as he gets a Greenwood. all morning for old bucket- the spark to his big outboard. lasted about 15-20 minutes it. There wasn't even another brace built in. Normally the striped bass is Classified Ads mouth; I don't fish for anything "I don't usually troll," before he rolled up alongside boat in sight. What Simpson caught is one what the fisheries biologists call else," Simpson said,, "and I Simpson said, "but in this case my boat. "I corrected that problem in a of the stripers stocked into Lake an "anadromous" fish, hadn't had a strike. As a matter it sure was restful and that's "Man, he was big! And I hurry with a high speed run to Hartwell by fisheries biologists meaning as a population they Bring Results STEVE DAVIS of fact, I'd just about thrown my what I needed most." He said he didn't have a landing net. We Martin's Landing where I'd with the South Carolina Wildlife are a saltwater species that casting arm away." was near the Twin Lakes sort of gazed at each other, started out. There were plenty and Marine Resources migrate into freshwater each Baptist Boys Plan Congress Baptist Boys from this area EAm& MONEY TREE SALE will travel to Charleston March 7 and 8 for the 25th annual Royal Ambassador Congress. Steve Davis, number one Clip The "Money Saving Coupons" From quarterback for Oklahoma University's football team, will be a key speaker. Some 2,500 boys in the Baptist The Edwards "MONEY TREE" . . . Spend missions education and action organization are expected to attend the sessions at Ashley River Baptist Church on Friday and at The Citadel on Saturday. JUST LIKE CASH LIMIT: One Item Spiritual Only For Each COUPON' Concerts Presented. Scheduled More than 60 voices will be heard in the annual spring - concerts by the Society for the ' Preservation of Spirituals which have been scheduled for March 21 and April 4, according to a report by Dr. John Arthur Siegling, president of the society. The pair of events will be held at 8:30 p.m. at a place to be announced later. Tickets can be purchased the day of each concert and though there are no reserved seats, ticket sales will be limited to the seating capacity of the building where the concerts will be held. Organized in 1922, the Spirituals Society has been •i ft heard in concert annually since 1923 and has performed in cities along the eastern seaboard and in the White House for President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Members are descendants of plantation families who learned the spirituals as children from Negroes on the lx>wcountry plantations. Powell Finishes Boot Camp Marine Pvt. Andrew Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sabie Powell of McClellanville, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training. Classes include instruction in close order drill, Marine Corps \ 4 history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies.

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PRINTS prominent in Norell's spring and summer collection, this slinky number features assorted stars in white on a navy background and is topped off with a center front slit for a generous show of leg. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 S-B I, OOO Returns Due Financial Help Possible From VA Pensioners For Kidney Disease Aid

"About 1,021 Veterans Ad­ State of South Carolina who connected causes and to certain More financial help is now dialysis machines in their which means complete kidney ministration pensioners in the failed to return a required in­ parents of veterans killed in available for South Carolinians homes. They learned to do this failure. Their doctors must (* come questionnaire mailed to service. Pensions to these with chronic kidney disease, the in a six-weeks course at the certify that treatment other beneficiaries are based on in­ Medical University of South than dialysis or transplant will THE them in November face a delay S.C. Department of Health and fiOOB WOBB in their February pension come, and eligibility must be Environmental Control Carolina. The course costs not maintain life or health. established each year. Persons Walk, then, as children ot checks," said James T. Moore, (DHEC) announced recently. A about $4,000. Then home Director, VA Regional Office in over 72 years old are exempt $250,000 appropriation from the dialysis treatments cost from "Before the ESRD program light (for the fruit of the light Columbia. from filing the questionnaires if State Legislature will assist $5,000 to $8,500 per year in­ started in 1973, it is believed is in all goodness and justice Moore explained that the they have been receiving these people in paying for cluding the leasing of the kidney that some patients were dying and truth), testing what is questionnaires are required by benefits two years or more. dialysis treatments or kidney machine. due to the lack of finances," Dr. ft well pleasing to God; and law. Income questionnaires are They must report changes that transplants. The annual price tag for each Walker said. "The advances have no fellowship with the sent to veterans receiving might occur in income, At present, 112 men and patient dialyzed at the centers and discoveries now allow not however. amounts to approximately mere survival, but unfruitful works of darkness, pensions based on nonservice women are receiving dialysis connected disabilities, to Administrator of Veterans treatments of three to six hours, $25,000. Eighty percent of the rehabilitation of many of these but rather expose them. widows, to widowers of Affairs Richard L. Roudebush three times a week to cleanse cost is paid by Medicare for patients to their normal ac­ Ephesians 5. 9,10,11 veterans who died of nonservice said that response to the their blood, according to Dr. eligible patients regardless of tivities. This program com­ questionnaire this year has Leo L. Walker, director of their age. The state funds pick bined with Medicare enables CROSSWORD PUZZLE been the best ever. More than DHEC's Division of Chronic up where Medicare ends to help the state's chronic renal 1.2 million were sent with Disease. Over half of them (70) patients pay the balance. The patients to keep their health TODAY'S ANSWER November checks, and all but go to dialysis centers for program also helps South without being pauperized." BEE BBQBH 120,000 had been returned by treatment. These are Bio- Carolinians not eligible for For further information about January 15. Return was Medical Applications of Medicare to afford the life- the program, contact Clarence ACROSS 40 Desist HQDH rjjgJSDOClU requested for January 1. ON TOP AGAIN, U.S. Opens and Wimbledon tennis champ Columbia; Bio-Medical Ap­ saving treatment as well as C. McPherson, Director, State 1 Prefix for 41 Cravat BOHfllaaaOB 3KB "I urge all those who have not Jimmy Connors weilds his trophy after defeating another plications of Greenville; and kidney transplants. Renal Program, S.C. Depart­ amble or fabric returned their questionnaire to great, Rod Laver, in Las Vegas. Connors has come under Dialysis Clinic, Inc., in To qualify for program ment of Health and En­ fabricate HBH wants please do so immediately," criticism however, for not joining the U.S. team in defense of Charleston. benefits patients must have End vironmental Control, 2600 Bull BE.ll.0t] BG3DHH Moore concluded. the Davis Cup. The other patients operate Stage Renal Disease (ESRD), Street, Columbia, 29201. 4 Hugh -, DOWN GflEEB •BD French king 1 Adjective 9 Turnpike for a BBC EE.-BBE.laaj exit bluenose 11 Began Quantity Rights 2 Airport LitchfleldBeach, 13 Graven device BBEDB BSE Reserved! Litchfield Plaza Foodliner image 3 Be a 12 Clock- 29 Singer <®> South Carolina 14 Baby's thespian movement Campbell plaything 4 Cigar mechanism and others WE HONOR USDA FOOD STAMPS AD EFFECTIVE. FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22, 1975 15 Corrida shape 16 Consarn! 30 "— on performer 5 Unjoined 21 One kind Sunday" 17 Soggy 6 Loved of number 31 Barrel 18 Eat WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE... one 22 Prestige part crow 7 Lace 23 Taciturn 34 Word 19 Exas­ around 24 Buttinsky with knot peration 8 Aerial does or shod 20 "Never — navigation 25 Frijole 36 New Million Years" system 27 "The — Mexican (2 wds.) 10 Setting of Sighs" Indian 21 — even keel w (2 wds.) 22 David's weapon QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI 25 Actor, m^ m WMHI.il Kioni) KOtKVtU! George — • 26 Zest 27 Foundation 28 Statute 29 Granules 32 Craggy hill 33 Small finches yteHAS.!!.! 35 New 37 Grand- parental 38 Certain TABLERITE "HEAVT WESTERN" CHOICE railway c track 39 Jacob's son CHUCK ROAST 59LB . Kiawah T-BONE *-co SIRLOIN *- Vlfeeld [D GREEN GIANT FROZEN 44 H Defense 4 c STEAK **" STEAK . *1 HEAUTI TIP CORN .COB 69 MORRELL SMOKED BY Fund Set O'NEIL JAYROE, R.PH COMSTOCK DELICIOUS GROUND SLAB BACON • 89' A drive for new members of $|99 Headaches are never the Kiawah Defense Fund is a-a*. TABLERITE CHERRY PIE NO. 2 normal. Headaches that now under way. The citizens' 3 LB. PKG. W> FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. ^JW recur and are not relieved group was organized to prevent FILLING CAN BEEF adequately by aspirin should development of Kiawah Island, be promptly investigated by 20 miles south of Charleston, by 1* a physician. It is the body's the Kuwait Investment Com­ DREHER'S >«"»" "«< «>R*SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. 89/ way of signaling that some­ pany. Other goals are to explore thing is wrong and needs to and recommend alternatives be corrected. In this for use of Kiawah, South CAMPBELLS scientific age, a wide array Carolina's largest still un­ CHICKEN NOODLE of medications is available developed barrier island. to the physician for treating Dues of $2 entitle members to C ... $1 and preventing headaches. a subscription to the Kiawah SOUP %W CANS I The problem can be serious Defense Fund Newsletter, a WA RUIT m9m — m and corrective measures fact sheet covering develop­ should not be postponed. ments in the controversy, as well as information about group COCKTAIL 2 a 79° meetings. WHOLE A CKEAM GOLDEN ^ £ mm For membership, send $2 to Phone 546-51.24 Kiawah Defense Fund, Box 504, Filling your prescription is Charleston, S. C. 29402, with <®> CORN 3--*l Our most important work your name, address and phone number. A pamphlet and $ 69 Free Delivery bumper sticker will be sent you ss.FLOUR «' 1 immediately. More than half of the area of Bush's Showboat M & m JAYROE Kiawah Island, which includes salt water marsh and a beach SPAGHETTI 6 S2"« *| ALL FLAVORS DRUGS ten miles long, lies below the WEST SIDE high-tide mark and therefore is SHOPPING CENTER the property of all South Carolinians. ICE MILK • - 69c DINNER ROLLS 5™.$ll HUNTERS CHOICE 25 DOG FOOD UMe 1 FRESH MUSHROOMS «1"uJ (fjfb LEMON A FLORAL X^X DON'T TAKE MY VANITY FAIR AIRFRESHNER .— 49c TABLEFRESH PRODUCE CLOROX TOWELS NO WHITE i 14 OZ. BTL. c LISTERINE ROLL MITI-SfFTIC 88 PKGS. POTATOES Bio GAUON ,,(, N VICKS 44-D 3 OZ. SIZE TANGERINES " COUGH MIXTURE $]09 c RADISHES PKO 10c CUNT Colonial TIDE 49 OZ. BOX $]19 Mobile Homes 39 OPEN OPEN Quantity Rights Litchfield Plaza Foodliner LitchfleldBeach, 8AM-9PM Mon.-FrL 8 a4M-7 PM Sat. Reserved! <© South Carolina ] oS-io'dn • i t-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Cattle Tested Tips Offered To Veterans Sonar Used At Clemson *. Mention sonar equipment and section of a living bull. The Wise. "By using it we can help Returning To Civilian Life most folks think of submarines, photo is used by scientists with beef producers select herd sires but not at a Clemson University Clemson's S.C. Agricultural that appear to possess a agricultural research station Experiment Station to estimate greater percentage ot quality near here. lean meat." The Veterans Administration 10 years of separation from care. the amount of fat and lean meat The sonar device, known as a without slaughtering the Wise says the sale lot will has advised veterans recently military service. Seek assistance from local Scanogram, is one of many tests separated from military service VA noted there are no time state employment offices in animal. feature 89 bulls including: 30 young bulls must pass at the This is the first time the Angus, 15 Charolais, 40 Polled to keep current with important limits for veterans to: finding work or entering Labor Bull Test Station during a six- federal and state opportunities Apply to the agency for a GI Department job-training complex setup has been used in Hereford, three Santa Ger- and obligations as part of their programs. month testing program which the annual testing program at trudis, and one Polled Short­ loan guarantee to buy, build, or evaluates their potential as transition. improve a home. There are 72 veterans the station, according to Prof. horn. assistance centers around the FAIR WARNING...Sp4 Linda Reynolds examines caution sires. John Wise, manager of the Officials noted that in the File claim with VA for Using ultrasonic sound press of returning to civilian compensation for service- country to help veterans get a sign at Fort Jackson, S.C. which warns of a hazard ahead. The facility. Classified Ads status, veterans sometimes fresh start in civilian life, VA pine tree didn't sprout overnight; it was left there by nzi t...i:

Don't lack insurance protection on your truly great risks. The Freeman & Johnson Agency, Inc. offers a free survey of your risks and insurance policies to assure adequate protection at minimum premium. Freeman & Johnson Agency, Inc. South Fraser Street Phone 546-5156

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1- THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 7-JL Fire Management Study Gas Rationing Foreign Foresters To Tour Area « Thirty six foresters Forest Service and Westvaco Friday, February 20-21. Management Study Tour representing 24 countries in all operations in the Charleston These foresters are par- sponsored by the Food and Hurts Tourism parts of the world will tour U.S. () area on Thursday and ticipants in the 1975 Forest Fire Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in an educational, idea-exchanging Gasoline rationing will crush it would have a disastrous effect venture. The tour group will South Carolina's multi-million on the tourism industry," Ashby spend three weeks in the South­ dollar tourism industry, Horry Ward declared to the group, eastern U.S. before going to ( Qiinty business executives told which included South Carolina Mexico for a week. ;i joint meeting of congressional congressmen, senators and Although the FAO tour deals leaders and Federal Energy their legislative assistants. primarily with forest fire Administration (FEA) officials While Congress is concerned management, much of the two recently in Washington, D.C. about gasoline for the working 'HO HUM'.. .Another day at the Vancouver zoo, as this con­ days on the Francis Marion Emphasizing the detrimental man...we feel that equal con­ tent polar bear settles in for morning snooze on several inches of effect rationing automobile fuel cern should be given to National Forest and Westvaco's freshly fallen snow. Southern Woodlands will in­ could present to the state's maintaining the 65,000 tourism clude other forest management second largest money making related jobs in our state." activities, according to David industry, the group urged Devet, Assistant Supervisor of Deadline Set For congressional action be taken to Tourism, according to Cham­ the Francis Marion, who, with prevent passage of such a ber of Commerce statistics, Gordon Langdon, Research measure. is one of the top three industries Project Leader, will handle the Sixth District Rep. John W. in 40 states, generating more National Forest tour and Making Art Grants .lenrette, iD-SC), organized the than $125 billion annually. In William G. Sheppard, meeting allowing Horry County 1973, South Carolina alone was Woodlands Manager and Deadline for the next grant March meeting of Commission Development Planning and visited by more than 28 million William D. Baughman, award period of the South members. Tourism members Klernming out-of-state tourists who spent Assistant Woodlands Manager, Carolina Arts Commission is The South Carolina Arts •lensen, Wyatt Thompson and in excess of a half-billion who will conduct Westvaco's Marc,h 1, according to an an­ Commission is a state agency Executive Director Harry dollars; resulting in ap­ proximately $71 million for tour. nouncement recently by which promotes arts-in- Lockwood: along with Greater state taxes. Specific topics will be Commission Executive education, professional arts Myrtle Beach Chamber of discussed at the various tour Director Rick George. .development, and con­ Commerce Executive Vice "The best tourist season ever stops by forest specialists. G. E. Applications, which must be temporary arts activities President Ashby Ward, to is on the horizon," Ward Muckenfuss of Georgetown, lor projects and activities through its own programs as discuss proposed fuel con­ predicted. "Only a drastic Waccamaw District Forester, beginning after April 1, will be well as grants-in-aid. servation methods. change in the gasoline situation will show and discuss the effects considered at the regular For grant application forms Horry County Airport can ruin it!" of his Company's forest fer­ or additional information on the Commission members James President Gerald Ford was tilization program. grants program, individuals Hackler and Davis O. Heniford, urged by the Chamber's board On Thursday's visit to the may write or call Penelope visiting Washington on other of directors in December to use Francis Marion and the Santee Buelow, grants coordinator, at business matters, also attended strict enforcement of existing Experimental Forest the group the South Carolina Arts Com­ the session. speed limit laws as a method of will see a prescribed burning mission, 829 Richland Street, The rationing program as it gasoline conservation rather demonstration and research Columbia, S. C. 29201 is proposed, could not be than rationing or increased work on prescribed burning, (telephone: 758-3442). operated fairly and we believe taxes. which has been in progress for 28 years. Uses of prescribed burning are (1) hazard reduction to prevent disastrous wildfires, (2) wildlife habitat •' I* improvement and hardwood control, (3) seedbed and site preparation, and (4) disease control. Liberty Life cash EARL F. TASSE, JR. Office Wins &*•* ^mm can help with Assigned In Spring Clothes Area Trophy Texas ... call us now. Today. We have Airman Earl F. Tasse Jr., son immediate cash for spring clothes ... The Georgetown branch of­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Tasse, home fix-up ... medical bills ... fice of Liberty Life Insurance Sr., of Georgetown, has been unexpected emergencies—whatever •vi# Co., has won the Statue of assigned to Sheppard AFB, you need or want. Liberty Trophy for 1974 in the Texas, after completing Air C'ear up those old debts! Even if you southern region. Force basic training. have a loan now, we have plans that H.S. Walter is manager. Staff During his six weeks at the can provide the additional cash you Managers are G.S. Ballard, Air Training Command's need ... and often lower your total JO. Adams and P.C. Patrick. Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied monthly payment! Call us right now or Agents include D.M. Campbell, the Air Force mission, drop in anytime for fast, courteous B.D. Long, N.C. Mclnnis, E.C. organization and customs and service—and CASH! McClary, H.L. McLain, R.M. received special instruction in Thompkins, J.P. Ereckson, human relations. D.M. Altman, W.A. Hughes, The airman has been LIBERTY LOAN W.S. Stevenson, W.W. Mat­ assigned to the Technical CORPORATION OF GEORGETOWN thews, J.B. Smith, Jr. and W.H. Training Center at Sheppard Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Cleona H. Gore for specialized training in the 934 FRONT STREET — PHONE: 546-5176 is cashier. medical service field. At King Street The award was given the Airman Tasse is a 1972 Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 office for outstanding sales graduate of Winyah High Open Monday til 6 & Friday 'til 7 PM production for the year. School. 'I' SELLOUT LOW, LOW, PRICED HANDSOMELY STYLED 0" RANGE 11.5 «.* ( REFRIGERATOR WITH CONVENIENT ONLY 28" WIDE WINDOW OVEN AND 61" HIGH WITH DOOR FROZEN FOOD STORAGE ACCURATE PUSH- COMPARTMENT BUTTON CONTROLS CLOCK WITH 60 MtN. • ICE H EASY ICE TRAYS INTERVAL TIMER • FULL-WIDTH CULLER TRAY

$200,000 SPECIAL! SPECIAL PURCHASE! *198 Your Servicing GE Dealer GRIFFITH'S Furniture-Gas Appliances • South Fraser Street Georgetown oB'/oZl-Ci Ml THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, February 20, 1975 TEE BEEF PEOPLE WE SELL ONLY HISTORIC. The Stone House at the National In­ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE stitutes of Health. Bethesda. Maryland, houses scientists GRAIN FED BEEF from all over the world who are visiting the institution. Many Nobel laureates have stayed here. Clemson Ecologist A Trapper YOUR CHOICE It was a chilly morning and Bill Willard bundled up to set CUT-UP ( out for a walk through the Tennessee woods. After driving about two miles he left his automobile and headed down a narrow trail. FRYERS * During the next hour he checked several animal traps, LIMIT 4 WITH copied readings from in­ struments located around the $7.50 area, and occasionally poked an FOOD ORDER electronic thermometer into a •FREEZER QUEEN... ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT GRAVY & BEEF small-animal burrow. LB. Done with his chores, he $ walked back to his car and WD BRAND US CHOICE 5/7 IB AVG returned to his base of (CUT AND WRAPPED FOR FREEZER FREE) DINNERS... 2 - ." operations. The base is no rustic cabin. TENDERLOIN » *]" BONELESS SUNNYLAND . HOTEL It's a comfortable office- TURBOT FILLET.... - 79' SLICED BACON » 99' laboratory at the environmental SUPERBRAND . . . MILD, MEDIUM OR SHARP JAMESTOWN FRESH W.D BRAND SLICED science division of Oak Ridge PORK SAUSAGE... * 89' COOKED HAM & $1" National Laboratory. STICK CHEESE •• 99' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS ROUND Willard is an ecologist and zoology professor at Clemson University. On sabbatical $ 6 leave, he is studying small- TIP STEAK a a a a » . ' mammal community "dynamics" - the how's and WVD why's of what they do in BRAND' I.. WHOLE PORK SHOULDER response to changes in their "GOVERNMENT GRADED environment. ll h lil HI III lil III III III H His study in one of the large I. S. CHOICE wooded areas near the nuclear energy facilities at Oak Ridge is SMOKED sponsored by Oak Ridge Associated Universities. W-D 5-9 LB Like at North Woods trapper, & Willard has staked out his own BRAND PICNICS AVG. territory and checks it regularly. Boiled down to its U.S. CHOICE simplest, at this point he is BONELESS studying earthworms, rodents and shrews, a radioisotope WESTERN called cobalt 60, and an in­ ROUND TIP triguing relationship between 1 them. ROAST CORn RED The project has two purposes. One is to explain the complex activities and relationships WHOLE PORK SHOULDtP SL involved in the small-mammal SMOKED PICNICS community. That's where the xV ', mice and shrews come in. [FRESH ASSORTED LOIN ... QUARTER LOIN The other is to learn the role LB. the animals play in the cycling $ w of toxic materials in the natural SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS system. That's where the cobalt 8 oi CUPS PORK CHOPS.. . 60 comes in. YOGURT BONELESS . . (3/5 LB AVG.) SUNNYLAND When scientists fully un­ SUPERBRAND $ 39 derstand the workings of the VEAL ROAST 1 FRANKS natural system, including the SOUR CREAM.. BONELESS SUPERBRAND mammals' role in cycling these 4 materials, they will have taken BONELESS VEAL STEAK 'l ' COTTAGE CHEESE .. a giant step toward being able IB W-D HANOI PACK U.S. INSPECTED to predict what effect any toxic PERCH FILLET.. element might have on the $ terrestrial environnfent. Toxic WHOLE OR HALF elements can be anything from GROUND BEEF. 2" industrial smokestack pollutants to radioactive RIB EYES materials. The earthworm is the key to s REEZER N the project. To most of us the 9-11 LB. T0CK YOUR F °W earthworm is a squirmy AVG. creature used primarily to bait FOX if WXi PEPPERONI, fishhooks. In the larger view of beef ft cbesc the ecologist, the earthworm is, mu SAUSAGE, CHEESE, OR among other things, an in­ fluence on the world he lives in HAMBURGER and on its other inhabitants. Karly in his study Willard found a lot of mice, shrews, FROZEN FOOD FROZEN FOOD skunks and oppossums feeding PIZZA in the seepage area near a FOX mildly radioactive-waste pit. He also found an abundance of '"*»-« i in ft DELUXE earthworms and discovered that earthworms concentrate cobalt 60 in their bodies like wy^ttmM 13V2-OZ. some mammals concentrate DDT in their fatty tissues. SIZE Normally, large groups of mammals in the same area whUim share the same major food ITASTE 0' SEA... 9-oz. PKG. PLATTER OR 7-oz. PKG. SHRIMP supply, Willard says. Earth­ worms that live in the TASTE 0' SEA seepage channel might be that principal food source, he says, WHITING DINNER 59 and thus an important link in BIRDS EYE the nutritional system of the mammals. STEAKS Willard plans to "tag" earth­ 129 worms with cobalt 60 and TASTI FRIES. 4 * 88 release them into a controlled, TASTE 0' SEA PERCH uncontaminated environment. ASTOR ... MIX OR MATCH ... CUT CORN, MIXED By collecting mammals in the VEGETABLES, PEAS & CARROTS, OR GREEN PEAS 1 area and testing them for cobalt 10 o. $|00 60, he can see if they do enjoy a VEGETABLES 4 PKGS. * | FILLETS -• 79 heavy diet of earthworms. SUPERBRAND If they do, the mammals e PET RITZ themselves will be indirectly ASSORTED POPS... U 89 ••tagged," and their activities FRESH FROZEN . . . SLICED can be traced more easily. c Tracing the cobalt 60 through STRAWBERRIES .. 2 - 88 the food chain and collecting PIE SHELLS data from tne traps and SUPERBRAND . . . SUPERWHIPPED monitor-instruments he has set c out will provide Willard with a WHIP TOPPING ... SS 59 lot of what he must know about small-mammal life. He wants to determine the availability of food and com­ J i petition for it; how the animals adapt their behavior to survive changes in weather; their Highmarket Street Highmarket Street population movements and size and how these factors are af­ STORE HOURS: fected by changes in humidity, soil moisture, soil types and availability of vegetation. Monday—Friday 8:30 to 9:00 Saturday 8:30 to 8:00 1 (V THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20. 1975 frB ^ The Funk «&Wa.gnalls SAVE \v7] New Encyclopedia VOLUMES 2-25 VOLUME 1 5TART YOUR $-199 # # TODAY^ only M each plus Index and Bibliography # # # QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1975 M& PEO^

mfnt CHASE & SANBORN ELECTRIC PERK i OR REGULAR C10R0X Sanborn i OFFICIALLY tossing his C COFFEE hat into the arena, Sen. BRANDS °FFEE . Henry Jackson (I)-Wash.) BLEACH announces he will seek the 1976 presidential nomina­ LIMIT ONE AT THESE PRICES - PLEASE tion. GAL. 1-LB. Scholarship BAG JUG JIM DANDY EXTRA FINE

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DIXIE DARLING . BROWN & SERVE FRENCH $ 00 GRITS 2* RIGHT GUARD FAMILY SIZE Accepted HARD ROLLS 3- 1 RED BAND . PLAIN OR SELF RISING $ DEODORANT a 1 The South Carolina State DIXIE DARLING ENGLISH MAZOLA CORNOIL QUARTERS Employees' Association is now $ 09 accepting applications for the MUFFINS 3 IS 1 FLOUR 5 MARGARINE - 7: Shillito-Hammett Scholarship. DIXIE DARLING . ANGEL FOOD BLUE BONNET WHIPPED 6 STICKS The deadline for receiving c MAHATMA LONG GRAIN applications is May 1, 1975. CAKE SS 69 MARGARINE ,JS 6< The recipient must be a dependent son or daughter of a RICE • 3 °°* member of the South Carolina State Employees' Association, must have completed at least "Astor rAstori sto.fi one academic year at a four- ITS DIGESTIBLE year, accredited college or ,FRUIT COCKTAILi^FRUIT COCKTAIlij' COCKTAH, university in South Carolina, and must have a minimum 2.00 CRISCO £?5 grade point ratio. Academic record and financial need will be prime considerations in determining the recipient. nsc^^ FINEST VEGETABLE oSHORTENING J The award is for $500 and SHORTENING covers one academic year % J&&& ASTOR (1975-76). Mr. Henry Mills, Comptroller General of South Carolina, FRUIT COCKTAIL established the scholarship to «i&V honor Mrs. Cornelia Shillito and Mr. Julius E. Hammett, 1969 recipients of the SCSEA Out­ 16-oz. J standing State Employee CANS 1 Awards. JM LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD OPDER Health BEVERLY BREAKFAST THRIFTY MAID SAUSAGE. THRIFTY MAID SWEET OR UNSWEET Center c LEMON PLEDGE 25c OFF LABEL FURNITURE CUT SQUASH ... 4 & 88 GRAPEFRUIT ...... «;' *i38 DURA FLAME POLISH Renovated c LUZIANNE State Park Health Center's FIRE LOGS - 89 « 10 OI 139 renovation program costing $2.3 MR FOR HEADACHES JUICE INSTANT COFFEE million will be completed this wVssS LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 OR summer, the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental ALKA-SELTZER.... » 59< MORE FOOD ORDER JillililllllllUllj Control (DHEC) reported 46-02. STOKLEY Thursday. inw* CANS "By July or August some 170 patients with tuberculosis, UI ^tokelyj EARLY PEAS emphysema and other chronic «APEfgJUIC respiratory diseases will move ISWEETF into completely remodeled StfCIA..' 5^ rooms in the main hospital, the 17-oz. I Farmer Building," said ad­ CANS ministrator Harry Shaw. "Our patients, who come from all DUKES >''m£FmT*Zl over the state, have been crowded in inadequate facilities since 1972," he added. Remodeling of the hospital includes central heating and cfoutek MAYONNAISE cooling, modern kitchen and dining areas, and new windows. HOME HADE According to Shaw, the im­ provements will allow the center to provide a better en­ MAYONNAISE vironment for patients as well 32-01. as meet the latest safety and VBU fire regulations. "With piped JAR oxygen, suction and air in every room, we're sure the patients LIMIT 1 WITH $7 50 OR MORF FOOD ORDFR will receive better care. "We used to have several 16- bed wards, but our patients will SWEET JUICY TEMPLE soon have much more privacy," he said. "None of the new rooms will accommodate more than four." Referred by physicians, ORANGES . .10 - 79° health departments and SWISS MISS ... (CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, OR BUTTERSCOTCH) hospitals, State Park's patients are treated by a full-time staff CI of doctors, nurses, therapists and technicians. PUDDING... 4 = 59 Although the average stay for FLORIDA SAVE IOC PER BAG patients in 1970 was 225 days, the current average is 102 days. c Shaw attributes this dramatic change to chemotherapy and 0RANGES...5" 59 other improved treatments. Located eight miles north of the Capital City on S.C. High­ JUICY FLORIDA way 555 (Farrow Road), State Park opened in 1015. The Farmer Building was con­ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT structed in 1937. 89 My Neighbors Highmarket Street STORE HOURS: Highmarket Street

"First we skiied, then we Monday Friday 8:30 to 9:00 Saturday 8:30 to 8:00 sat around the lire knocking parents." 08-/031-61 10-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 IP Woodlands Wins IRS Office Film On Taxes

A new documentary film resolution of his case. which contains an original every taxpayer has certain explaining to taxpayers their In addition to narrating the musical score, includes a basic rights is underscored in Two Safety Awards rights in dealing with the In­ film, Mr. Whitmore interviews segment of a simulated office this film," he added. ternal Revenue Service is on camera IRS personnel who audit as well as a district available without charge to examine returns, conduct conference. Program chairmen who wish The Georgetown Woodlands Carr said he is proud of the everything possible to see that South Carolina groups and appeals hearings, collect "We are especially anxious to book "Why Me, Tom Region of International Paper awards but hopes the region can this does not occur." organizations, Harold B. Bind­ delinquent taxes, provide for citizens to see this film," Krolik?" should write the Company's Southern Kraft do even better in the field of The Georgetown Woodlands seil, District Director of In­ taxpayer assistance, and Bindseil said, "because we District Public Affairs Office, ,*> Division has won two Division- safety in the future. Region, headquartered in ternal Revenue for South supervise the processing of tax believe it can help dispel the 901 Sumter Street, Columbia, wide safety awards for the year "Every employee of the Georgetown, is composed of Carolina, recently announced. returns. fear they may have when called South Carolina, 29201. ending December 31, 1974. Georgetown Woodlands Region some 930,000 acres of land Appearing in the film, Bindseil said the IRS film, in for a tax audit. The fact that owned by IP in North Carolina, The General Manager's should feel pride in these together with nine IRS em­ **************rr*ww***wr**»**»wmw wrwr*w»rww*»*3i Performance Award, presented awards," Carr said. "Per­ South Carolina and Georgia. ployees and professional talent, •»"»»" 9 by IP Vice President and formances like these require From this land, and through JOHN T.TYLER is the veteran actor James Southern Kraft Division total effort on the part of all the acquisition of timber from Whitmore, whose most recent MOM, DONT FORGET— "General Manager E.E.Ellis, is concerned." private sources within the area, credits include his one-man Will given to the woodlands region the Region is responsible for John Tyler Rogers Show on nationwide having the best safety per­ "But there is still room for obtaining and delivering the television. EVERYTHING'S COMING UP COLOR! formance record for the year. improvement. As long as one IP necessary wood for the Ends Training The 27M> minute, 16 The Woodlands Manager's employee is injured on the job, operation of IP's Georgetown millimeter IRS color film, Safety Performance Award, we must work to improve our Mill. entitled "Why Me, Tom given by R.M Nonnemacher, safety performance." Navy Seaman Recruit John T. The Region employs more Krolik?", deals with taxpayer woodlands manager for the Carr said injuries and lost Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John rights concerning audits and Southern Kraft Division, to the time cost IP "a considerable than 700 people in North and L. Tyler of Route 3, South Carolina and Georgia. appeals, delinquent taxes, woodlands region achieving the amount" each year in the Hemingway, graduated from taxpayer service and his Georgetown region, but added greatest improvement in The Georgetown Mill uses recruit training at the Naval processing and confidentiality to that cost is the cost to the safety. approximately 900,000 cords of Training Center, Orlando, Fla. of tax returns. individual employee. 1 M The two awards were an- pulpwood annually, producing The training included in­ The film traces the fortunes of 1 .nounced recently and presented "When a worker is injured, or about 600,000 tons of bleached struction in seamanship, a fictional taxpayer, named 1 to Coleman D. Carr, disabled, or even killed, the loss and unbleached linerboard, military regulations, fire Tom Krolik, from the moment Georgetown regional manager, to the family is immeasurable, corrugated medium and fighting, close order drill, first he receives a tax audit notice in January. and we at IP must do tabulation index. aid and Navy history. from the IRS to the final Let's Talk Fencing „„<<$.&<*•. Jones Name To Supervise Taxes For Korf Industries

The appointment of William A native of Chicago, Illinois, General Motors Institute, Flint, A. Jones as Director - Taxes of Jones received a bachelor of Michigan, as a student in in­ Call Today!! Korf industries, Inc., has been science degree in commerce dustrial engineering and the 2 — 8 X 10*8 announced by Roger from the State University of Chicago-Kent College of Law, CHAIN LINK FENCING Regelbrugge, Executive Vice Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, with a Chicago, Illinois. 2 — 5 x 7's NO LIMIT President. major in accounting and Jones is a member of the Tax PER FAMILY for In his position, Jones will be economics. He also attended Executives Institute, Inc., the A VARIETY 10 — WALLETS OF POSES NO EXTRA CHARGE • Quality Materials responsible for all tax matters International Association of ALL FOR ONLY FOR GROUPS of Korf Industries, Inc. and its Assessing Officers, the Chicago NO AGE LIMIT subsidiaries. Tax Club and the Executives' $3.00 DEPOSIT • Quality Installation SATISFACTION Before joining Korf In­ Club of Chicago $9.95 Portrait* Dalivarad "a • Fast Service dustries, Inc., Jones was GUARANTEED Tuesday, March 4th Director of Taxes for the Plus Tax In St«r* | • Bank Rate Financing Marmon Group, Inc., Chicago, I • Free Estimates Illinois, a holding - manufac­ turing corporation with con­ TURN ONS £ trolling interests in such cor­ porations as Cerro Corp., B. C. MOORE & SON - EAST COAST Hammond, Inc., Hyatt, Inc. and McCalls Publishing. 9 South Main St. - Andrews, S. C Jones' tax career also in­ FENCE CO. cludes experience with Archer GEORGETOWN. S. C Daniels Midland Company, Decatur, Illinois, Questor Corp., FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 21-22 PH. 546-4441 Toledo, Ohio, Owens - Illinois, Inc., Toledo, Ohio and AMSTED * Industrial HOW DO Friday 10 AM - 6 PM & Saturday 10 AM - 5 PM industries, Inc., Chicago, VERY Illinois. WILLIAM A. JONES YOU SERVE YOUR EXPENSIVELY. STEAKS? Portraits By Brawley's Studio NOT A RETREAD? NOT A BLEM! Here's Goodyear quality in a 15 tire designed to meet inflation head-on 50 B78-13 blackwall plus $1.88 F.E.T. and old tire $2285 $2385 $2490 F78-14 blackwall G7S-14 blackwall G78-15 blackwall Plus $2.24 to $2 63 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire. Whitewalls available in most sizes at slightly higher prices. BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE All-Weather 78 Sylvania portable black and white TV model MY4085 Goodyear's new All-Weather 7B is built with poly­ comes from the mold — so that when the tire is features a big 19" diagonal picture with 100% solid- ester cord that's first tempered in an exclusive inflated, the tread makes full, flat contact with state chassis for high performance and reliability; Goodyear process to set the cord at optimum the road. And the rib-type tread design is well Memory VHF Fine Tuning control lets tuner remember strength and resilience. The wide 7B-series tread grooved, with plenty of traction edges to provide fine tune setting on each channel. This Sylvania is "reversed molded," a technique borrowed from decisive grip. In every detail, this new All-Weather portable has the styling and dependability you look race tire production. In reverse molding, the con­ 78 gives you honest quality, at a price that's in for in black and white television. tour of the tread surface is slightly concave as it step with the time. RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. 6 Easy Ways to Charge GOOD/YEAR • Our Own Customer Credit 'Ian • Mattar Chirf• • Carta Blanche i American Eiprets Money Card • BanMmericard • Dinert Cluk

CAI Ff Lube and Front End eJa/HjH/l Oil Change The Great SALE! Alignmen- t Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil Most U.S., some import $A66 cars — parts extra $366 only if needed • Complete chassis lubrication & oil change 6 • Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, • Complete analysis & alignment correction to in­ quiet performance* Please phone for appointment crease tire mileage and improve steering safety • Includes light trucks • Precision equipment used by experienced pro­ fessionals • Includes Datsun, Toyota,'VW Sale ends Mar. 1 Service Specials Good Only At Goodyear Service Center PRICE FIGHT GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALERS GOODYEAR TIRES AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS

Litchfield Texaco Haselden Oil Co. Bradshaw's Fina Pawleys Island Texaco THE NEW STORE Hwy. 17, Litchfield Beach 1200 Church St. Corner of St. James & Church Sts. Hwy. 17, Pawleys Island 237-2091 Georgetown Georgetown 237-2824 FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 546-7151 546-M17 TOE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 197511-B Ba n k Ro 11THIS WEEK GEORGETOWN $90000 DOUBLE STAMPS ON THURSDAYS USDA Choice Value Check'd Heavy Western Beef .*> BLADE CUT

" 0** 1*% #-^ Chuck «Chuck Prices Effective Feb. 19-25, 1975 Roast Steak 3 Lbs. or More ROUND BONE Boneless Stew " *129 Shoulder Roast - *109 RED & WHITE RED & WHITE SMOKED 19 12 OZ. 49 •ggSSi8»>- iA(* Sliced Bacon LB. *1 Franks PKG. 65* Pork Chops *1 ARMOUR ARMOUR STAR RED & WHITE n 49 I LB. • Sliced Bologna MS 90* Grill Dogs PKG. 90* Roll Sausage »70*

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i 5 LB. M GAL. 10 oz. $189 ») <, NA TURE'S JAR BAG BTL. LIMIT 1 WITH A $7.50 OR MOR1E ORDER , PLEASE LIMIT 1 WITH A $7.507 OR MOR9E ORDER , PLEASE LIMIT 1 WITH A $7.50 O3R MORE9 ORDER , PLEASE BEST PRODUCE ASSORTED FLAVORS NABISCO PREMIUM RED & WHITE 3 OZ. 1 LB. PKGS. WASHINGTON GOLDEN DELICIOUS Jello 2 39* Saltines BOX 63* Salad Dressing« 89* HI C - ASSORTED FLAVORS RED & WHITE LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE 3 LB. -QA PALMOLIVE LIQUID 32 OZ. 73 Apples BAG 49 Fruit Drinks ™ 59* Ketchup BTj.. Detergent ^ 60* ARMOUR ARMOUR RED & WHITE 2 24 OZ. L Treet «» 79* Beef Stew CAN 20 OZ. $ *>• 00 Bread LOAVES Salad Tomatoes ? 39° KRAFT ROKA BLUE CHEESE 32 OZ. BTL. FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA Cabbage 12° Lemons 59* Dressing §#• 50* Liquid Plumr 80* ... MSySSS KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE SUNSHINEHIHO • *••••• * RED or WHITE AW^AW* Dinner W\ 60* Crackers ** 63* J cw <«. *••••• JIM DANDY JIM DANDY WILWlLD W V^3J r-~««*B. Grapefruit 69 Dog Ration <$#*7*vt *769 9Bir Bird dFoo Food d- *149;0rd/ig • IDAHO RUSSET e GLAD MEDIUM Potatoes BAGB- 59* FLORIDA GLAD MEDIUM 20 CT. PKG. BAMA STRAWBERRY : oz • If ' ^ GAl m^^A^^. J • TOO-GOO-DOO Celery Garbage Bags 88* Preserves 70* • -""ce «u KQ 0 J

ARMOUR CORNED ARMOUR 9 «EO & WH ^^^^ • Collarets itf- 49* Z STALKS SO* OLD VIRGINIA V< GAL. K ROMAINE Beef Hash itf 50* Chili-*«*« :^50* • Bfecui^"" * Apple Cider 99 MAZOLA CAMPBELLS FLORIDA Reduced from last week to Lettuce ril| z 10 oz. *100 • 'LB. Oranges °° 49° HEAD 25* Chicken Noodle Soup CANS ^f e «g fig.

MEDIUM YELLOW NATURE'S BEST ; Che 8 0Z p > KG LBS °LD^GL,SH 59* « $149: Cliee- 8 OZ Onions 3 35* PKG. Quantity Rights Reserved 59* • Che '0 OZ A issa?* d KX*&iatei•' v»iuAiii (oufon x-i^i-A-: clear glaze of (j£; 3 ironstone. Resists l*., (X 50 fading, detergents \|Jl E C H 49 so Listerine Bufferin - 60 CT. and heat... for years. £3 Platter . * . *1 & J°* ONLY St* BTL. ONLY v LW3AA\ Buy one with a $3.00 \ 63' LARGE AT RED It WHITE AT RED & WHITE ^^^ purchase, two with a WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 'I $6.00 purchase, etc. r Offer expires Feb. 25, 1975 ,__. Offer expires Feb. 25, 1975 Vegetable Bowl EACH $149 N R/O Q -..«<„>«. > ,y «..> <„> ,.> <^H.> .V ,VU»fta&. O8-/03 7- iif a a H-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 Shortage Of Nurses Called Illusion Homes For Elderly- She adds that most public Is there really a shortage of a shortage of registered nurses. mission to Study Nursing and health nurses feel they enjoy Being Winterized nurses in South Carolina? Most people agree that we need Nursing Education, he was not talking about private executive more independence and Greenville General Hospital more doctors, especially in prestige than their hospital secretaries. "I'm referring to A project to winterize homes age or older, with emphasis on employs 218 nurses but would rural areas, and it's natural to colleagues. Even with better the high school graduate who of older South Carolinians has providing service to low income like to hire 20 more. Two hun­ assume we need more nurses. became a secretary." working hours and more dred sixty-three work at the S. begun with the signing of an persons. Older persons But Virginia Phillips, director (Today in South Carolina prestige, public health "loses" ('. Baptist Hospital, but 27 of nursing at the S. C. Depart­ agreement between the South receiving assistance will be beginning clerical employes at many nurses when they in­ given the opportunity to pay for budgeted positions are vacant. ment of Health and En­ terrupt their careers to have Carolina Commission on Aging Although the Medical state agencies — with only a and the S. C. Office of Economic materials used in winterization, vironmental Control (DHEC), high school education — earn families. University of South Carolina Opportunity. but no means test will be ap­ emphatically declares, "No, less than $5,000 a year. Starting "Most plan to stay home with I MUSC i lias 203 on the payroll, The Commission has obtained plied, nor will any person falling there's no shortage of nurses in salaries for teachers with a their babies for a few months, a federal grant from the Ad­ below census poverty level be there are 70 vacancies. the state." baccalaureate degree run but many never return to work. These figures imply that ministration on Aging in the denied service because of A check with the State Board between $6,850 and $8,450 — Unless they occupy a super­ inability to pay. South CaroUna is suffering from of Nursing confirms her con­ amount of $93,000, which will be depending upon their local visory position, they can't Older persons with incomes tention. The Board's latest supplements.) return because they don't make supplemented by OEO funds of report (April, 1974) revealed $20,000, according to Harry R. above the poverty level may be •After all kinds of politicking enough money to offset the costs provided with winterizing that 10,028 resident registered and inconveniences of placing Bryan, director of the Com­ and unionizing, nurses barely mission. assistance if they pay for cost of nurses held licenses to practice edged ahead of the clerks. In 10 their children in nurseries." Winterizing will include such materials. in South Carolina, but only 7,262 years nurses had climbed to the Although salaries may never things as weather-stripping, Cost of materials charged were actively working. This second position from the bot­ catch up with inflation, Miss applying plastic to windows, under the agreement will be means that 2,766 were not tom," said Dr. I.ysaught, a Peeples says the Board of nursing. repairing broken windows, limited to a maximum of $100 political scientist at the Nursing will license more per house, but provision may be Of the active nurses, more University of Rochester. nurses this year than in the closing cracks, etc. than half (4,067) worked in made for exceeding the Because of low wages, most past. Based on information Community Action Agencies limitation if the older person hospitals, 714 in doctors' offices large hospitals in South provided by nursing schools, an throughout the state will be in pays for the additional and 577 at health departments. Carolina have long lists of estimated 855 registered nurses charge of the work, using materials. Three hundred sixty-nine were vacancies, but few positions and 760 practical nurses will be volunteer manpower whenever employed by nursing homes and Persons over 60 wishing to remain open at health depart­ licensed this year compared possible. have their homes winterized 272 by industries. Two hundred ments. with approximately 1,000 of Areawide Agencies on Aging under the project should contact fifteen served as school nurses "When we have a vacancy, both types in 1974. and county councils on aging the nearest Area Agency on while 345 worked on private we usually fill it immediately," will assist in receiving ap­ Aging, County Council on DETROITER . .Randy duty. says Miss Phillips. "Many According to Dr. Lysaught, plications, outreach, and Aging, Community Action Gaunitz, a condominium No doubt, the 2,766 unem­ nurses prefer to work in public the number of nurses has HELPING HAND-Jeanne Foy... a housewife at evaluation activities. Agency, or the S. C. Com­ salesperson, eyes the water as ployed could find a job in their health because they have better surpassed every projected home... a nurse at the Richland County Health The project will winterize mission on Aging at 915 Main she prepares for some surfing. working hours." manpower need since 1930. Kandy. originally from chosen profession if they Department. homes of persons 60 years of Street, Columbia, 29201. Detroit, spends much of her wished. Apparently they do not free time at the Boca Raton wish. Why'' beaches. Miss Phillips and Hazel l'eeples, executive director of the Board of Nursing, say that IRS Will many leave the profession because of low salaries, poor LAST YEAR GEORGETOWN BUILDER MART SOLD fringe benefits and less than excellent working conditions. Compute Low salaries appear to be the major reason. OVER A HUNDRED OF THESE BEAUTffiS When Cleatis Walker began Many Taxes her nursing career in the operating room at Baptist Taxpayers filing Form 1040, Hospital in 1943, she earned $80 TO GEORGETOWN RESDDENTS. with adjusted gross income of a month. From 5:45 in the $20,000 or less, who take the morning until late afternoon (a standard deduction, can have 12-hour shift) she was seldom the Internal Revenue Service off her feet. Often she assisted compute their tax. with emergency operations EASY TERMS This service will be per­ during the night. And she formed for taxpayers whose considered herself lucky to get income is solely from wages, one day off out of seven. salary and tips, dividends, Today Mrs. Walker is the interest, pensions and an­ director of nursing at Baptist nuities. where beginning nurses earn Persons choosing to file the ;ibout $8,300 a year. Nurses short Form 1040A can have the employed by DHEC at health IRS compute the tax regardless departments across the state of the amount of adjusted gross are paid about the same, if they income. have a bachelor's degree. To take advantage of this However, those who have an » service, taxpayers need only associate or two-year degree complete certain portions of the i with no public health training) tax return, attach W-2 forms, start at $7,500, sign the return, and mail it to the address indicated in the Until recently, nurses across instruction booklet by April 15. the nation made less money than all other "female" Details on what must be completed on the return are in professionals, such as school the instruction booklet for each teachers and secretaries. type of tax return. At the 1974 annual meeting of IRS advised taxpayers with the American Public Health questions to read the in­ Association in New Orleans, Dr. structions in their tax packages, Jerome l.ysaught pointed out and, if necessary, call or visit that in 1960 nurses earned less IRS. than the average clerical or Toll-free telephone numbers stenographic employe in the are listed in the tax forms United States. The former packages and local directories. director of the National Com­

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GEORGETOWN BUILDER MART ANDREWS HIGHWAY 546-8535 "MUTATIONS" THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 197513-B since 1820. Myrtle Beaeh Airmen Conceived In Liberty 1874 — Great herds of buffalo, in groups of 30,000 to 50,000 and covering as much as 40 square miles almost solidly, have been reported on the Maintenance Vital To Air Force Gage To Govern plains north of the River Platte, in Nebraska. Hunt­ Munitions Maintenance is power effective. Munitions Maintenance The guns are capable of firing ers are on the plains seeking close to the heart of the Air At Myrtle Beach Air Force Squadron (MMS) commanded either 4,000 or 6,000 rounds per hides and buffalo beef, sold Force mission, providing the Base this vital function is by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A. minute. They are precision at 1 to iv« cent a pound, and armament which makes air performed by the 354th Neely. The squadron is divided equipment and must be closely Massachusetts 15 cents each for tongues. into four major units: munitions inspected to insure proper 1774 — Thomas Gage, lieuten­ vanced engineering and with pipes installed in the Harry Houdini, to become a storage, gun services, weapons operation. ant general in His Majesty's technical education. area below Canal Street in magician and escape artist, release, and loading. Weapons release maintains forces, is appointed captain- The ship Mary of Bristol sails 1825. Gas lighting already is born at Appleton, Wis., Munitions support begins with both the equipment that at­ general and governor-in- for England under special had been in use in Balti­ son of a Jewish rabbi, origi­ Munitions storage. Working in taches the munitions to the chief of the province of charter to bring back Brit­ more since 1817, and had nally from Hungary. close conjunction with the aircraft and the electronic and Massachusetts Bay, and ish-manufactured gas pipe been in growing use in Lon­ supply unit, the storage branch mechanical systems within the vice admiral of the sea. He for use in New York City, don since 1807, and in Paris — Robert Desmond stocks, inventories, maintains aircraft that are used to select will replace Thomas and delivers a large variety of the munitions to be fired or Hutchinson, a native of Bos­ munitions. The branch is also released. The section is also ton and governor of the responsible for the operation responsible for the iden­ province since 1771, who has and maintenance of the heavy tification of causes of firing numbly requested His equipment used to handle and malfunctions and for repairing Majesty's leave to come to them when they occur. England, with the king gra­ transport these munitions. A ciously pleased to comply. sub-unit, the missile section, is Gage, who had served in specifically responsible for the LAUNDRY TIP To save time and energy America 1754-73, including maintenance of complex 10 years as commander of missile systems. include one big item like a blanket-in the regular family British forces in North Gun services provide all wash each week. This system America, was to arrive in maintenance for the guns prevents a periodic build-up of Boston in May, with (20mm) of the A-7D aircraft. extra laundry. Hutchinson departing. The passage by Parliament of the Boston Port Bill brings a protest in London by a group of about 30 Ameri­ cans, including Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Pinck­ ney, William Lee, Arthur Lee and William Middleton. They stressed the aid pro­ vided to the mother country «L in men, transport and sup­ plies throughout the French and Indian Wars, ending in 1763, by which France was forced to yield Canada to England. The rulers of France and Spain are pleased to see England in CHECK UP--A1C Willi Russell at Myrtle Beach trouble in America, and Air Force Base does a repair job on a bomb rack at many in Ireland also sup­ * f the weapons release section. All jobs in Munitions port the colonial cause. Maintenance are intricate, precision operations Oliver Goldsmith, English which require exacting skills and constant training poet, novelist and play­ to maintain proficiency. (U.S. Air Force photo) wright, dies in London at 45. Only writing since he was about 30, and with much of from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K his early work published anonymously, he had DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS gained fame and profit. February 21, 1846-Sarah Bagley reports to work as the first woman telegrapher. Sarah started in the Lowell, 1824 — The Rensselaer Poly­ Massachusetts office of the New York and Boston Magnetic i * Telegraph Company. technic Institute is estab­ February 22, 1732-Birthday of George Washington, "The lished at Troy, N.Y., by Father of Our Country." Washington was born on his father's Stephen Van Rensselaer as plantation near Fredericksburg, Virginia. a school of practical sci­ February 23, 1954-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is the sight of ence. It became the first the first mass inoculations of school children with the Salk an- school to provide training tipoliomyelitis vaccine. through individual labora­ February 24, 1946-Juan Peron is elected President of Argen­ tory work and field trips, tina. LOADING UP-Belted 20mm ammunition is and made other original February 25, 1919-Oregon becomes the first state to tax loaded into the M-61 Al gattling gun system on the contributions to higher edu­ gasoline. Motorists have to pay one percent of the costs to the A-7D aircraft by munitions maintenance personnel cation. It became the pre­ state. cursor of the Massachusetts February 26, 1846-William Frederick Cody, better known as at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. The gun, which is Buffalo Bill-the man who personified the romance of the frontier maintained by the 354th Munitions Maintenance Institute of Technology, to West-is born in Iowa. personnel, is capable of firing as many as 6,000 be chartered at Cambridge, February 27, 1939-The U.S. Supreme Court outlaws "sit- Mass., in 1861, and of com­ down" strikes. rounds per minute. (U.S. Air Force photo) parable institutions for ad­

* I Georgetown Area PRE-CRUSADE SERVICE al Sunday Night ,Feb. 23 At 7:30 AT WINYAH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

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REV. T. W. BRASHIER Rev. T. W. Brashier from Greenville, S. C. will be the guest HANS TANZLER evangelist. Mr. Brashier received W. FLOYD PARKER his education at Ellen Woodside Hans Tanzler, Mayor of High School, Furman University, W. Floyd Parker, Minister of Jacksonville, Fla. will be the guest and Erskine and Southeastern Music at the Berea Baptist Church speaker. Mr. Tanzler's life was Theological Seminaries. After in Greenville, S. C. will be con­ changed Oct. 1, 1974 when he heard pastoring three churches, he has ducting the music at the crusade Lt. Clebe McClary of Georgetown been in full-time evangelism for 14 April 20-27. speak in Jacksonville. He wishes to years. share his experience with you. Plan Now To Attend...... Everyone Is Welcomed THIS IS NOT A CHURCH SERVICE

o8-/o37-< M-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday. February 20, 1975 Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Linda Miscellaneous Legal Notices Grate. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and Reduce safe and fast with NOTICE OF GoBese Tablets & E-Vap singular the Kindred and DISCHARGE Creditors of the said Linda "water pills." Georgetown NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pharmacy, Reynolds Grate deceased, that they be that on the 4th day of March, and appear before me, in the Drugstore, Andrews. 4tpth2- 1975 the undersigned will file 20 Court of Probate, to be held at FOR SALE - Koehler Garden SWIMMING POOLS To help you find year-round with the Probate Court her Georgetown, S.C. on February CLASSIFIED ADS Tractor equipped with turn (WtMO-MEASURE rentals in the beach area, Final Accounting as Executrix 6 cents a word—1st Insertion Price roll-back, 75 prices back 25,1975. Next, after publication plow, disc and sweeps. Call James W. Smith Real Estate New Improved "Zippies", the of the Estate of Harry E. 5 cents a word—Each ad­ to 74 prices. With the great iron pill now with hereof, at 11 o'clock in the 546-5859. TFC Co., 237-4246. tfc Dawson, aka H.E. Dawson, aka ditional Insertion possibility of another energy Vitamin C. Georgetown forenoon, to show cause, if any crunch, Home may be the only H. E. Dawson, Sr., and at the they have, why the said Ad­ DEADLINE — Noon Friday FOR SALE-SINGER ZIG Pharmacy. 4tpTh2-20 same time will make ap­ place to swim this year. Save FOR RENT — Two and three ministration should not be For Tuesday's Paper. Noon ZAG—Makes button holes, plication for her discharge as Now! Sale ends Feb. 28th. bedroom air conditioned granted. GIVEN under my Tuesday For Thursday's sews on buttons, etc. Special Lose weight with New Shape such Executrix. trailers. Winyah Mobile hand, this 10th day of February Paper. $44.50 or $10 a month. Free CALL COLLECT ANYTIME Tablets and Hydrex Water 779-5848. 4tc2-27 30* Homes, Fogel St., LOUISE L. DAWSON Anno Domini 1975 home trial. Call 546-4738. tfc Off Pills at Reynolds Drug- Executrix Georgetown. Concrete patios Andrews & Cameron Phar­ Claudia W. Howard, FOR SALE—135 acres fronting and water furnished. See Georgetown, S.C. Probate Judge SEWING MACHINE REPAIR- U.S. Hwy. 521 & Sampit River, ( macy. 6tpTH.3-13 February 10, 1975 manager, C. D. Marsh, 546- Georgetown County, South ANY MAKE-^Singer-trained 6 miles from Georgetown, has 5943, or call collect, Mr. or 4tc3-« mechanic, 15 years ex­ Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Carolina rail, river and Hwy. frontage • Mrs. B. A. Graham, 659-2994, now all four in one capsule. 2tc2-20 FOR SALE perience. Free estimate. Call e XC e Ue vestme, 1 &H' NOTICE OF SALE Gurbeville. tfc our Georgetown number 546- R KK H l? lV, Sli ** Furniture, Inc. Ask for VB6+, Reynolds Drug, Andrews. 9tpTh3-27 NOTICE is hereby given that NOTICE TO GENERAL ELECTRIC sales 4738. New Home Sewing Bobby Hiott, eves. 571-2397. FOR RENT - 12' x 60' fur­ pursuant to decree dated CREDTIROS and service. Also General Center, 4716 Rivers Ave., READ & READ, Realtors 577- FOR SALE-1970 Plymouth nished trailer at Pawleys Feburary 7, 1975, in an action Charleston. tfc 5400. 2tc2-20 Island, two bedrooms with MISCELLANEOUS-I refinish Electric appliances. Washers, Satellite Four-door. In ex­ and antique furniture. Call entitled: ALL PERSONS indebted to dryers, refrigerators, ranges FOR SALE-ACREAGE—82.5 cellent condition with new washer. $165 a month, year- The South Carolina National the ESTATE of Sarah P. FOR SALE - Fresh shad fish. round rental. Call 787-1575 in Betty Lambert, 546-3706 and freezers. Griffith's Gas acres located 2 miles from paint job. Loan value $875, anytime. tfc Bank, as Trustee, and Rosalee Mercer, late of Georgetown and Appliances. Phone 546- Call 546-5496. tfc Andrews directly in path of and sale price $875. Phone 546- Columbia or 546-3795 after S. Joseph, Plaintiffs, versus County, South Carolina, will 4194. tfc 5:00 p.m. tfc residential and commercial 6732. 3tc2-27 WANTED Johnny Jay Ammons, Margaret kindly make payment to the FOR SALE - 1974 Honda CL- growth. Substantial timber A. Ammons, First Federal undersigned, and all persons FOR SALE-A set of 40,000 mile 125 only 1,300 miles, $400 or FOR RENT—3 bedroom, two Good Used Furniture value and nice fish pond. Highest Price Paid Savings and Loan Association of having claims against said guarantee radial tires, one of best offer. Call 546-3486. tfc $33,000. Call Bobby Hiott, story house with fireplace on Georgetown, South Carolina ESTATE will please present FOR RENT Candlestick Furniture the safest tires your can can eves. 571-2397. READ & 623 Duke St. Kitchen with Tax Commission, Santee Oil same, duly itemized and FOR SALE-3 bedroom house pantry, outside storage shed Call 546-2164 have. Call William Brown or READ, Realtors 577-5400. 2tc Company, Inc., CG. Bass, W. verified, to the undersigned. in old section of Georgetown, 2-20 We need year-round and and carport. 546-0741 or 546- 130 S. Fraser H. Cox and Josie H. Bostick I-arry Holliday. 546-6666. tfc Georgetown, S.C. completely renovated, central seasonal rentals at Pawleys 5449 after 6:00 p.m. tfc DBA S & P Tire Company, and Herbert E. Mercer, Ad­ Island and Litchfield. James 16tc3-6 heat and air, large rooms, two FOR SALE—1966 Chevelle, 4- the South Carolina Employment ministrator of the Estate of FOR SALE — Special deals on full baths, two large W. Smith Real Estate, 237- FOR RENT-Gentlemen only. door, AT, Vinyl top, new AVON Security Commission, Defen­ Sarah P. Mercer 10 and 12 wide trade-ins - also fireplaces. Priced in low 20's. 4246. tfc Bedroom with carport. Call dants. repossessions for as little as paint, runs good, $425. Call DO YOU USE COSMETICS, 108 Colonial Dr. Call James W. Smith Real 546-8653. tfc 546-9545 after 6 p.m. 2tp2-25 I will sell at public outcry $95 down and assume FOR RENT-Trailers: Lights, JEWELRY, COLOGNE, Kingstree, S.C. 29556 Estate Co., 237-4246. 4tc2-20 before the Courthouse door in payments. Call 347-3388 or see Water, Air Conditioner fur­ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS? So Georgetown, S.C. FOR RENT-3 bedroom trailer, the City of Georgetown, South at Direct Factory Outlet FOR SALE-GE Electric stove nished. Ringle Heights. Call does everybody. That's why Feb. 10, 1975 FOR SALE—3 bedroom house 2 full baths, air conditioned, Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon Mobile Homes, Conway, tfc on Pawleys Island Creek. For with double oven. $60. Phone 546-9409. tfc washer and dryer, on private selling Avon in your own 3tc2-27 546-6556. ltp 2-20 neighborhood is such a on Monday, March 3, 1975, the appointment, call James W. lot. Call after 6 P.M. 546- following described property NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES FOR RENT— 3 room furnished 9278. 2tp2-25 profitable way to make Smith Real Estate Co., 237- including the improvements NOTICE — Ranges, water heaters, 4246. 4tc 2-20 FOR SALE-Antique apartment, wall to wall money. No selling experience necessary. Espanol. Call: thereon: PUBLIC HEARING ON wall furnaces and space mahogany davenport. White carpet, couple only. Call 546- FOR RENT - 3 bedroom damask upholstery. For cash 4417. tfc Mrs. Margaret Stone, 618 All that certain piece, parcel PLANNING AND ZONING heaters. Griffiths. Phone 546- FOR SALE — 10 x 60 mobile luxury apartment in old sale. Write c-o Oran Zaebst, Juniper Dr., Surfside, S.C. or lot of land situate, lying and 4194. tfc home. 2 bedrooms. Washer, Georgetown. Appliance and Box 138C, Rt. 2, Pawleys FOR RENT-Trailer located at Phone 448-3873 or 238-2524. being in the County of The public is hereby notified Gunn heater, air conditioned. draperies furnished. Lease Island, S.C. ltp 2-20 Pawleys Island. Phone 237- Georgetown, State of South that the Georgetown City WHILE THEY LAST - AM-FM Call 546-4930 or Pawleys required. 546-6859 or 546- HOUSE WANTED - Maryville Carolina, designated as Lot No. Council and the Georgetown mpx. 8-track stereo in or Island, 237-2123. 6TC 3-4 4659. tfc 6102. tfc under dash car tape players. FOR SALE-Registered or McDonald Road area - 3 4, Section C, on the Map of a Planning and Zoning Com­ 90 day warranty, $79.98. FOR RENT—Furnished two bedroom with nice yard. $20 - Subdivision near Georgetown mission will hold a public FOR SALE — 10,000 used chihuahuas, also, rat terriers. FOR RENT — 2 bedroom Layaways accepted. Will Phone 264-5448. 3tc2-27 bedroom Mobile Home 25,000. Pawleys Island Realty known as Parsons Gardens, hearing at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, bricks, not cleaned, $150 per trailers, Triple-A Acres made by Samuel M. Harper, finance. 8-track stereo car located on private lot off Trailer Park. Phone Bill 237-2431. tfc March 4, 1975, at the tape players. 90 day 1000. Located at Windsor Andrews Highway. For ap­ R.L.S., dated September, 1963, Georgetown Public Library. Plantation, 546-4072. 5tc 2-27 FOR SALE—1958 3-quarter ton Weaver, 546-6463. tfc recorded in the office of the warranty, $29.98. Bill's Radio Chevrolet pick-up; a 1974 pointment to see contact John Smoke Detectors, Fire Alarms The meeting will be divided and Tape Service, West R. Howard, 546-5259. tfc and Burglar Alarms. Free Clerk of Court for Georgetown between planning and zoning FOR SALE - 26 ft. Scamper Honda 750. Call 546-9424. 2tp2- FOR RENT — 2 and 3 bedroom County in Plat Book Q at Page Virginia Road, 546-6511. tfc 25 trailers. Call 546-5887, or 546- estimates. McDonald Alarm. matters. The first part of the trailer, self-contained, $3500, FOR RENT-Unfurnished Call 546-6930. tfc 69, and also on the map of the meeting will feature a terms. I^ocated at Windsor 5445 or 546-7704. tfc property owned by and several FOR SALE—Trophies and FOR SALE—Electric stove, two large three bedroom apart­ presentation of the Georgetown plaques. Large discounts to Plantation, 546-4072. 5tc 2-27 parcels to be conveyed to Land Use Plan Update. Copies sets golf clubs, one set ment for appointment to see FOR RENT - Mobile Home at River Property * m organizations. Coastal Parsons Gardens made by of the report will be available childrens golf clubs, two table Contact John R. Howard, 546- Pawleys Island. Call 237- Sampit River - acreage with Engravers, Inc. 929 N. Kings FOR SALE - 55 hp Chrysler Samuel M. Harper, R.L.S., for study and information. lamps, dresser, chest of 5259. tfc 2123. tfc frontage for lease. Located by Highway, Myrtle Beach. Call outboard motor with controls, dated April 24,1968, recorded in Following the presentation, a drawers. Call 546-3366 after old bridge site in Maryville. 448-6385. tfc needs repair. Phone 546-4581 Call Bob Roberts 546-4241. tfc the Clerk's office in Plat Book T question and answer session after 6:00 p.m. 3tc2-20 six p.m. ltp 2-20 FOR RENT — Two carpeted at Page 49. bedrooms; laundry room; will be held. We manufacture storm win­ FOR SALE—20 hp Mercury LR, DR and kitchen; central HELP WANTED GARAGE SALE-Sat., Feb. 22, Two rezoning requests will be dows, doors, and screens. Call FOR SALE - 15 ft. tri-hull heat and air. $175 per month; at Ingrum's Trailer Park, The successful bidder will heard during the second part of 264-5107. tfc fiberglass boat, 65 hp John­ motor, completely rebuilt, 1968 model, Stalvey's, 546- call 546-5417. tfc HELP WANTED - Furniture from 10:00 a.m. til 1:00 p.m. purchase this real estate sub­ the meeting. These requests are son, break back trailer. Phone 4144. ltc 2-20 store manager, should be Phone 546-9743. ltc 2-20 ject to any and all taxes which as follows: FOR SALE - N. Santee River, 546-3445 after 5:00 p.m. tfc FOR RENT — Trailer. Central experienced. In coastal area, may be lien upon said premises (1) Request to establish a 13 miles from Georgetown, 70 heat and air. Call 546-6545. TH. salary negotiable. Send at the date of sale and the 126.6 acre Planned Unit acres. Approximately 2000 ft. FOR SALE—repossessed new WANTED-Farm or acreage FOR SALE - Firewood, butt gas range and used resume and all inquiries suitable for homesite, within 6 successful bidder will pay for Development (PUD) in the on river, 40 acres cleared. FOR RENT—Large trailer cut from long leaf pine poles. refrigerator. Call Stalvey's, answered. P.O. Box 416, miles of Georgetown. Phone the preparation of all papers, Maryville Area, just south of Financing available, Pawleys Contact Cathou's Fish House, space for rent, private drive Conway, S.C. 29526. 4tc2-25 including documentary stamps Bayview. Island Realty Co., 237-2431. tfc 546-4144. ltc 2-20 weekdays, R.E. Roycroft, 546- 546-5441. 4tc2-25 South Causeway, Pawleys 6111, Ext. 423. tfc and recording fees. (2) Request to rezone from R- Island. Phone 237-4482. tfc FOR SALE—2-1974 brand new HELP WANTED - Woman 6 to GC, Lot No. 116 on Tax Map Ears Pierced Free with pur­ FOR SALE - Riverfront lot in-the-crate 65 hp Mercurys, with pleasant voice to do WANTED-Used bicycle, TERMS OF SALE: No. 8. The property is located on chase of ear piercing studs. with 2 bedroom trailer. P.O. FOR RENT—3 bedroom Mobile below cost. Stalvey's, 546- telephone survey. From your reasonably priced. Call 546- 20 percent cash deposit and Highway 701 at the intersection Irving's, 546-5614. tfc Box 202 or call 234-2791 7 to 9 Home, Sampit Section. Call 4144. ltc 2-20 home. 546-9868. tfc 5760. 2tc2-20 balance within three (3) days. of Martin Road. 2tc2-20 p.m. 546-5763. tfc FOR SALE-Used sewing -s- John P. Hazzard, IV TFC WANTED-used musical in­ John P. Hazzard, IV, machines as low as $19.95. FOR SALE—Motocross bike, FOR RENT—Nice two story, HELP WANTED - Man handy NOTICE TO CREDITORS frame house in Andrews. Big with tools, part and full time struments and amplifiers. Master-in-Equity Britt's, 546-3311. tfc FOR SALE-1975 Chrysler Montesa 125 cc, extremely All persons indebted to the yard, quiet neighborhood. work. Also weekend work. 546- Parker Electronics, P. O. February 11,1975. fast, like new, never raced. Estate of Pearl Lofton Dunn, Cordoba. Fully loaded. Less Fireplace and gas or oil heat. 5112. tfc Drawer H, 619 Front St., 3tc2-27 WANTED - Commercial Call 264-5665 after 12:00 late of Georgetown County, than 1,000 miles. $6,000. 515 E. Ashland St. Call 264- Georgetown, S. C. 29440. vehicle Insurance Loggers, Retails for $6,800. Call 546- noon. tfc Phone. 546-9351. tfc State of South Carolina, will 5866. tfc HELP WANTED - Sales contractors, long-haul, etc. 9838. 2tc2-20 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE kindly make payment to the person man or woman for We can write your policies FOR SALE—minicycle, 60 cc WANTED - 3 bedroom, 2 NOTICE is hereby given that undersigned, and all persons minicycle with lights, like FOR RENT—3 bedroom brick appliance store. Experience and fill your every need. FOR SALE—Spinet piano, $400. baths, den; nice yard, located on the 25th day of February, having claims against said new, 3 speed trans. Call 264- home, quiet neighborhood, preferred. 546-5112. tfc Thrift Insurance Agency. Call 546-6662. 4tc2-27 in Kensington, Willowbanks, 1975, the undersigned will file Estate will present same, duly 5665 after 12:00 noon. tfc large lot, 420 Loril St. with the Probate Court her final Highmarket and Fraser Sts. or Country Club Estates. verified, to the undersigned. Available April 10. Call M.G. HELP WANTED—Trainee for accounting as executrix of the 4tcTh2-27 FOR SALE—less than one year Priced in the 30's. Pawleys James F. Dunn, Exec., FOR SALE-I will take offers Haimes, 423-3096, Marion, finance company manager. estate of Pelzer B. Powell, and old Currier piano, walnut Island Realty Co., 237-2431. tfc C-O P.O. Drawer 418 We Buy and sell used ap­ finish, excellent condition. on the following boats: 1-16 ft. S.C. tfc Good starting salary plus at the same time will make Georgetown, S.C. pliances and take trade-ins on Contact Mrs. Harrison, 237- Bass boat, 60 hp Johnson, New fringe benefits. Apply Allied application for the discharge as 3tc2-27 new appliances. Britts Your Cox trailer, Batt., tank, FOR RENT—Extra large lot. Credit Service, Inc. Andrews, Office work wanted. Have had such executrix. 4225. After 5 p.m. 236-6115. 2tc Would be nice for mobile Gibson Dealer, 546-3311. tfc 2-20 controls, etc.; 1-14 ft. S. C. Call 264-5210. tfc secretarial training. Full or VIOLA B. POWELL fiberglass runabout, 50 hp home. Located at 322 Nu-Shell part-time. Call 546-6542. 2tp2- Executrix of the estate of St. Call 546-4245. Ask for Alex HELP WANTED - Manager FOR SALE, — Repossessed Merc, trailer, batt., tank, 25 Pelzer B. Powell, deceased FOR SALE—1974 Ford B. Cox. tfc trainee to train as manager in RCA console stereo, AM-FM Econoline Van. Equity and controls; 1- new 14 ft. Georgetown, S.C. NOTICE Bowrider, 65 hp Mercury, new local store. Must be willing to In Memoriam stereo tuner. Low payments, assume payments. Call 546- January 21,1975 2-20 I will not be responsible for galvinized trailer, battery, FOR RENT — Brick veneer relocate within S.C. or Ga. any debts other than those I easy financing, Stalvey's. tfc 8232. Ask for Doris. 4tc 2-27 house on Oak St. in Maryville. Apply to Mrs. Beagle, Diana In loving memory of my dear tank, controls, etc.; 1- 14 ft. Citation of Letters make personally. heavy alum. Jon boat, 9L2 hp Available March 1. 3 Shop. tfc husband, father and grand­ FOR SALE - Country Club FOR SALE-1974 Monte Carlo bedrooms, bath and a half, County of Georgetown BY Johnson, galvinized trailer, father, Daniel F. Miller who left Melvin Eston Fowler Estates, 3 bedroom house, 2 Landau, metallic blue with wall to wall carpet HELP WANTED-Manager us one year ago, February 16, Claudia W. Howard PROBATE baths, fireplace; lot size -150' tank, paddle, cushions, etc.; 1- JUDGE: 3tp2-20 white top, console, push 12 ft. Duck boat, 5>7 Johnson, throughout, built-in kitchen trainees, anyone interested in 1974. You are not forgotten, x 100'. Call546-5409. tfc WHEREAS, Aaron Grate button windows. Also, 1964 paddle, tank, cushions, etc.; 1- appliances and carport. Call a career with Family Dollar. dear loved one, nor ever will made suit to me to grant him Valiant, runs good, $160. Call 16 ft. Renken, 40 hp Evinrude, 546-4894. $200 a month. tfc Call 546-4319. 4tc2-27 you be as long as life and FOR SALE-18 ft. runabout 546-6721 after 8 p.m. 2tc2-20 trailer, tank, controls, etc. memories last. We will Home Remodeling with 75 HP Johnson motor. FOR RENT—Two rooms remember thee. We miss you Redecorating History of Georgetown Coun­ These boats can be seen daily HELP WANTED— Galvanized trailer included. in Georgetown. All boats will available in modern home for now, our hearts are sore. As Applications are now being Call 546-8282 after 6:00 p.m. 4tc ty regularly $19.50, The Mark responsible employed female. "Interviewer wanted for part- time goes by we miss you more. accepted for enrollment for Superior Workmanship Twain Store has several be sold below wholesale. Call time telephone survey work. 2-27 264-5665 after 12:00 noon, tfc Owner is retired school Your loving smile, your gentle 1975 in the Front Street copies at a one time special of teacher, and will be home part Not a selling job. Give phone face, no one can fill your vacant Kindergarten. Four and five Jack Wray $12.50. 3tc2-25 time. Call 264-5866. tfc number. Must have private space. year olds accepted. Reading Phone 546-4786 line. Air mail letter including Classified Ads Sadly missed by wife, Annie and readiness, Math readiness Johnny's Cabinet SEPTIC TANKS education, work experience, and phonics stressed. Call FOR SALE — North Litch­ and names of references to: family field Beach, 4 bedroom year- Bring Results INSTALLED immediately, Mrs. Edwin W. Fine Tuning Voicing Shop Arbitron, Field Operations, (Mabel) Callison, 546 7501 or round house, 3 blocks from Health Dept. Approved 4320 Ammendale Road, Kitchen Cabinets the beach. M.P. Ferris Mrs. Robert E. (Gerry) PIANO TUNING Reasonable Prices Beltsville, Maryland Fraser 546-8742 or 546- Built-ins Agency, 705 Front St. P.O. GUERRY'S SEWING Classified Ads Repairs Adjustments R.C. Morris 20705." ltp 2-20 8311. 4tc3-6 Vanities and Box 537, Georgetown, S.C. SERVICE Bring Results Phone: John E. Wray WhatNots Phone 546-5015. 234-3610 West Andrews 546-4786 To Your SINGER AUTHORIZED Specifications DEALER Office WHY WAIT FOR 2114 Prince Street SAVE DARVIS L. WILLIAMS 546-4339 SEPTIC TANK Call 546-7279 35 M. P. G. Moyer's TV Service Home TROUBLE? Mobile Home Movers 546-4400 FIAT tfc FOR SALE — Brick veneer 1309 HIGHMARKET and Hurricane New To The Area Get Roebic K-37 and K-57 house with living room, 2 Door 128 each year. It really works. dining room, kitchen, with '2599" PHONE Tie Downs FOR SALE — Brick Veneer K-77 kill roots. Full money fireplace; 4 bedrooms, two Stock No. F-122 Expert B&W And Color TV Service house near the hospital with back guarantee. baths, central heat A-C; 546-4187 Myrtle Beach Imp. Complete Office living room, dining room, 3 large screened back porch At The Fiat Sign bedrooms, I'A baths, kitchen and two car garage. outfitters call: Myrtle Beach, S.C. Desk-chairs- Service Charge - *7.50 with built-ins, large family Located in hospital area. Phone 448-2348 room, central heating and Lawrimore & Seitter supplies-copiers- M.P. Ferris Agency 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 546-7258—Night air conditioning. House in Rowell Hardware 546-5015 of f ice machines Murrells Inlet 236-6140 excellent condition and well 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 546-8819—Mobile Phone kept yard. SERVICE FOR SALE — Asbestos FORSALE L. H. Balthis FOR SALE — Brick veneer siding house. Located behind We service aU makes of Ph. 546-3874 house on South Bay Street. hospital with 3 bedrooms, 2 refrigerators, freezers, Sntmara ffiff $mntzB Living room with fireplace, baths, Uving room with washers, dryers, ranges, Lots at Wedgefield Plan­ dining room, wall to wall fireplace, dining room, dryers, etc. tation and Maryville Home Service & Repair carpet, large family room Plantation. Special Spring-Time Service kitchen, and large family WESELLPARTS with fireplace, built in desk room. Central heat and air 604 Highmarket and book cases, kitchen and FOR ALL MAKES cond. 2 car closed garage. Lots in Country Club Custom-made draperies. We also take down your drapes, breakfast area, 2 large Large storage area and Estates. have them cleaned and rehang them. .Also install rods and Georgetown bedrooms & 2 baths, back workshop. Well landscaped BRITT'S DISCOUNT ready-made drapes. screen porch and double yard. For appt. call M. P. APPLIANCE General Repairs Additions carport on large landscaped Store Building on Front Ferris Agency 705 Front St., 128 S. Fraser Street in high traffic area. Phone Day or Night 264-8738 Beach Home Maintenance lot. Excellent buy. M. P. 546-5015. Ferris Agency 546-5015. 548-3311 M.P. Ferris Agency 548-5015 TFC Plumbing Electrical Carpentry

ii r- THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 197515-i»

J. W. Roberson, Georgetown, NOTICE OF FINAL S.C. DISCHARGE Raccoon Hunters Asked H. C. Roberts, Georgetown, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Legal Notices S.C. that the undersigned as F. P. Rogers, Andrews, S.C. Executor of the Estate of Lula To Return Ear Tags John R. Simmons, K. .Martin, deceased, will at NOTICE OF NAMES OF eleven o'clock In the forenoon PERSONS APPEARING TO Thomas Joyner, Georgetown Georgetown, S.C. S.C. Frank Smith, Georgetown, on Friday, March 21, 1975, file Up state hunters are Research to determine the BE OWNERS OF ABAN­ R. T. King, Georgetown, S.C S.C. with the Probate Court of requested to return any ear tags feasibility of moving coastal DONED PROPERTY James R. Knight G. C. Smith, Georgetown, S.C. Georgetown County his Final or collar transmitters they find raccoons into the Piedmont Notice is hereby given that a Georgetown, S.C. George Smith, Georgetown, Return as such Executor and attached to raccoons to shows that the project has a lot report has been filed with the S. H. V. Lamb, Andrews, S.C S.C. will, at the same time, apply for researchers with the South of promise. Raccoons moved so C. Tax Commission indicating A. W. Lambert, Georgetown L. A. Smith, Georgetown, S.C. Letters Dismissory. Carolina Wildlife and Marine far have shown ,a remarkable that the within named person(s) S.C. K. 0. Snowden Store, LANCEY E. MARTIN, JR., Resources Department. increase in weight, and they is (are) claimant (s) to in­ John B. Lambert, Andrews Georgetown, S.C. Executor of the Estate of Lula Last summer about 100 seem to like their new homes. tangible property which is to be S.C. Springwood Plantation, K. Martin, dec. raccoons were captured along But the project cannot be placed in the custody of the S.C. Robert L. Lambert Georgetown, S.C. c-o P.O. Box 418, the South Carolina Coast where successful without the hunter's Tax Commission, as Ad­ Georgetown, S.C. Rebecca Stamper, Box 216, Georgetown, S.C. 3tc3-6 they are considered too help, wildlife officials say. They ministrator, for the State of S.C. T. J. Lambert, Georgetown Andrews, S.C. numerous and released later in ask anyone holding these tags If proof of claim is not S.C. K. M. Taylor, Georgetown, TREE SANITATION the Piedmont. Up state hunters or transmitters to send them to presented by the owner to the Willie Lambert, Sr. S.C. CAN tSAVtr WEAKENED want more of the animals the department. holder within sixty-five days Georgetown, S.C. TKEES. IT HELPS ELIMINATE available for hunting and Also, the researchers would Thomas V. Tennimon, BORERS ANP BARK eEETLES from the date of the second C. K. Lawrence, Georgetown Georgetown, S.C. raccoons are relatively scarce like to know the date the rac­ | f published notice, the abandoned S.C. ANP REPUCES THE THREAT in the Piedmont compared to coon was killed, the exact Benjamin Thomas, OF TREeptSEASBS. property will be placed not later Frank E. Lemay Georgetown, S.C. the coast. location of the kill and the than eighty-five days after such Georgetown, S.C. TREE SANITATION MEANS condition of the animal. Paul Thomas, Georgetown, PRUNING OUT ANP publication in the custody of the S.C. DESTROYING PFAPANP Tax Commission. J. W. McBride, Georgetown Marshall Thompkins, WING LIMBS ANP BRANCHES. Written notice will be fur­ S.C. Georgetown, S.C. ITALSO MEANS THE REMOVAL nished claimants shown in this Ernest McCants, Andrews A. W. Thompson, OF COMPLETELY PEAD ANP notice at the last known address S.C. Georgetown, S.C. PISEASEP TREES. by the S.C. Tax Commission. R. E. McCants, Georgetown Jack Thompson, Georgetown, Further information may be S.C. S.C. obtained by contacting the S.C. R. H. McConnell, Kingstree J. C. Tolin, Georgetown, S.C. I Tax Commission, P.O. Box 125, S.C. Mrs. J. C. Tolin, Georgetown, Columbia, S.C. 29214 SANITATION CAN&e T. E. Mcinville, Georgetown S.C. NAMES AND ADDRESSES: S.C. CARRJEP PUTIN ANY TIME Maxwell S. Toregersen, OF YEAR BUTIS ESPECIALLY A. D. Ackerman„ Andrews, Louie A. McRae Georgetown, S.C. S.C. Georgetown, S.C. IMPORTANTIN FALL ANP Union Methodist Parsonage, T. D. Ackerman, Georgetown, I^eon C. Mixon, Georgetown WINTER BECAUSE OF OVtSR- Georgetown, S.C. S.C. S.C. \NlNTERlNG INSECTS, IN Abram Vanderwende, Rt. 1, Samuel Alford, Andrews, S.C. J. M. Moore, Georgetown TR.EEG. IFNBGLECTEP. Box 153, Georgetown, S.C. H. S. Allen, Georgetown, S.C. S.C. BORERS ANP BEETLES THAT Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Charlie Altman, Georgetown, Herman Morris, Georgetown Johnny Venters, Georgetown, HAVE INYAPEP TRTEE& Room, Den, 3 Full Baths, Central Heat and Air, % * S.C. S.C. S.C. THROUGH THE" SUMMER. Carpet and Garage. Located on Large Corner C. L. Amos, Georgetown, S.C. Homer J. Morris Mrs. Rosa M. Wagstaff, \NlLLPEVELOP ANP PERIL Lot in Back of Kensington T. L. Atkins, Andrews, S.C. Georgetown, S.C. THESE TREES' AS \NELL AS NO SWOLLEN GLANDS, just protecting itself, a tropical Georgetown, S.C. Pufferfish inflates its lungs to make itself too large to be S. M. Baker, Georgetown, Herbert Wall, Georgetown, NEIGHBORING TREES PURINS Shown by Appointment Only S.C. M. L. Mozley, Georgetown swallowed by predators. This specimen is handled by Tim Low S C THB COMING YEAR. at the Vancouver (British Columbia) Public Aquarium. C. Baxley, Georgetown, S.C. W. J. Wall, Georgetown, S.C. S.C. William B. Ogburn lseman Ward, Georgetown, Classified Ads Call 546-8535 R. Baxley, Georgetown, Georgetown, S.C. S.C. After 6 P.M. Call 546-9129 S.C. J. M. Oliver, Georgetown R. D. Wheeler, Andrews, S.C. Bring Residls S.C. W. P. White, Georgetown, BOB FRASER Beneventum Plantation, C. H. Owens, Georgetown S.C. Georgetown, S.C. S.C. H. W. Wilder, Georgetown, Mrs. S. B. Blakeley, William Parker, Andrews S.C. Georgetown, S.C. S.C. James H. Williamson, REALTY CO. Johnnie Bourne, Georgetown, D. M. Payton, Georgetown Georgetown, S.C. S.C. S.C. 0. Wyndham, Georgetown, Walter F. Brandon, M. J. Pearson, Georgetown sc Georgetown, S.C. S.C. - 2tc 2-20 118 Wood Street J. H. Bratcher, Georgetown, W. T. Poole, Georgetown, S.C S.C. Joe H. Port, Georgetown, S.C Georgetown, S. C. HAVING TROUBLE C. W. Brinkley, Georgetown, W. A. Porter, Georgetown S.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS S.C. All persons indebted to the James Britton & Son, Jack M. Powell, Georgetown S.C. estate of Jessie Coward Gordon, 546-8311 Buying Selling or Renting Georgetown, S.C. late of the County of T. A. Powell, Murrells Inlet Elmer Gene Brockington, Georgetown, State of South S.C. WE WILL LISTEN TO YOUR Georgetown, S.C. Carolina, will please make B. Prater, Georgetown LISTING PROBLEMS Homer Brown, Georgetown, C. payment to the undersigned; S.C. S.C. and all pesons having claims UNDER 70,000 REAL ESTATE? Walter 0. Brown, against said estate will likewise EXCLUSIVE Res. M. Prince, Georgetown 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on canal for Georgetown, S.C. H. present the same, duly verified, | discrimnating taste. S.C. Emily B. Bruorton, to the undersigned. Elegant colonial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, for the hostess Georgetown, S.C. J. A. Prince, Georgetown Call 546-3611 Or 546-6660 S.C. W. DAVID PORTER, Ad­ who has everything and wants a little extra. W. J. Bryant, Georgetown, ministrator, Estate of Jessie S.C. Rice Hope Plantation UNDER 54,000 Georgetown, S.C. Coward Gordon, Dec. c-o P.O. Jack Butts, Georgetown, S.C. Box 418, Georgetown, S.C.3tc 3-6 •i bedrooms, 2 baths, home with apartment and 2 FOR SALE Joe Butts, Georgetown, S.C. Annie Rivers, Georgetown garages. Plus store building, good rental income. Truman Butts, Georgetown, S.C. S.C. UNDER 30,000 LAKEWOOD Buck Carter, Andrews, S.C. New construction brick, 3 bedrooms, \% baths. VA or | 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Game Room, G. D. Coker, Georgetown, REPOSSESIONS FHA, lowest interest. completely equipped Kitchen, intercom, vacuum system, etc. S.C. 2 story in town; owner financing. Horace Cooper, Georgetown, SEUING FOR BANK S.C. UNDER 32,000 MARYVILLE B. D. Cox, Andrews, S.C. Let their loss be your gain. Several at this price, 3 to 5 bedrooms. 3 Bedrooms, Brick Veneer, Living Room, Dining Room. Central Heat and Air John Cribb, Georgetown, S.C. 1973 Flamingo - 2 bedroom - 12 x 50, excellent Priced tor Quick Sale. Julius Cumbie, Andrews, S.C. LOTS in Richard Davis, Georgetown, condition - no living room furniture. Beneventum from $2,335 to $3,500. 4 Bedrooms, Large Living Room, Dining Room, \Vt Baths, Double Garage, S.C. $210.44 Down & take over payments of $79.87 per month. Country Club Estates one only $7,000. Others somewhat situated on 4 acres, beautifully Landscaped with large Lake. Comfortable livinc Deer Hall Plantation, higher. with privacy. Georgetown, S.C. 1973 Regent 12 x 65 - good condition - 3 Kensington, 4 lots (320 x 135) $10,500. M. K. Dobson, Andrews, S.C. bedrooms. Hagley, good selection, priced right. PENNYROYAL ROAD Martin H. Dorn, Georgetown, $367.05 down payment & take over payments of 3 lots in town boulevard area at $9,950 each. Beautiful four Bedroom Residence, three acre Lot, Living Room, Dining Room S.C. Den, 2 Baths, Central Heat and Air. * Ray Dyson, Andrews, S.C. $101.98 per month. Henry C. Elliott, Georgetown, 12 x 48 Aquarius, 2 bedroom - Fair Condition - Call Bob Fraser Realty Co. for real service on real S.C. pay $275.30 down & take over payments of $57.68 j estate sales, appraisal, listing residential, commercial, WEDGEFIELD Mrs. George C. Enter, Sr., per month. I farm, business and investment properties. Two New 3 Bedroom Residence adjoining Golf Course. Completely equipped with Georgetown, S.C. All Homes Sold As Is. all essentials and refinements. These homes afford buyer, Golf, Tennis, Pool and Gerald J. Enter, Georgetown, SALES REPRESENTATIVES Marina Facilities. S.C. J. H. Evans, Georgetown, ^Liviife DAV-CO. HAGLEY ESTATES S.C. Gerry Fraser - 546-8311 Historic 2 Bedroom House, Living Room with fireplace, Dining Room, large cEasief* Mobile Homes Kitchen, 2 large Porches, located on five lots close to water. Earl F. Fenters, Georgetown, Ruth Wasserman - 546-6329 S.C. in a Mobile Phone 546-8402 J. D. Fenters, Georgetown, WILLOW BANK S.C. ^fCHoine Andrews Hwy. 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer- -Central Heat and Air. Excellent Buy. D. L. Floyd, Georgetown, S.C. H. M. Floyd, Georgetown, S.C. RICELAND J. C. Foster, Georgetown, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room with Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen with S.C. ' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! Built-ins, including Dishwasher,. Den, Double Garage, Central Heat and Air. Two Georgetown County Jail, Landscaped Lots. ^Georgetown, S.C. Burdis B. Gideon, Andrews, KENSINGTON S.C. One Story, 3 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Family Room. Also Lots at Kensington, Wedgefield and Hagley Estates. Benjamin Gilliard, MARYVILLE Georgetown, S.C. 2835 South Island Road, 1 Story, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Central Heat - Equity and Assume 84 RENTALS Willard Glisson, Georgetown, Percent Mortgage. 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment in Nice Section of City. S.C. HIGHMARKET STREET J. B. Graham, Andrews, S.C. 2 Very Nice Two Bedroom Trailers short distance from City. 1V2 Story, Brick Veneer, 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Garage, Large Lot - Residential or Com­ Amos Green, Andrews, S.C. mercial. a Daisy Green, Georgetown, 1 Story, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath - residential or Commercial - Priced to Sell. *>.C. OLD GEORGETOWN: William J. Green, Andrews, S.C. 4 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. C. L. Guyer, Georgetown, S.C. NORTH BELLE ISLE James P. Hanna, 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen & Family Room - Shown by We Need Listings Georgetown, S.C. Appointment Only. Francis M. Harrelson, BELLE ISLE Georgetown, S.C. For A Lot Of People J. T. Harrison, Georgetown, EXECUTIVE'S HOME - One Story, 4 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, S.C. Kitchen with Dining Area, Large Family Room with Fireplace. Large Recreation Room, Joseph Harter, Georgetown, Patio - 3,000 Square Feet. Beautiful Lot. Shown by Appointment Only. Interested In Buying? S.C. H. L. Hearl, Georgetown, S.C. 0 Jim Henderson, Georgetown, S.C. We Have Just The Lot For You: James J. Hogan, Georgetown, Whitehall Estates, Windsor, North Belle Isle, Maryville, Brown's Ferry Estates O. L. Bruorton S.C. L. E. Holliday, Plantersville S.C. We can help you buy or sell anywhere Joe Howard, Georgetown, S.C. Real Estate W. W. Inman, Georgetown, s.c. L J & S Manufacturing Co., After Hours ^ieorgetown, S.C. LEWIS F. FREEMAN AGENCY J. M. Jayroe, Georgetown, S.C. 546-4377 546-9834 Otis Q. Jernigan, | H 122 South Fraser Street Georgetown, S.C. J.L. Tamsberg, Owner Everett E. Johnson, Phone 546-5156 - 546-3705 Georgetown, S.C. James H. Carter, Broker-In-Charge William P. Jordan, Thomas H. Rhea, Salesman, Associate •Georgetown, S.C. oB-/D37~~#f lt-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1975 QvanMf righto mamd. PIGGLY WIGGLY* Print •fhcflv* ir REGISTER GRAND SLAM f.b. 10 to 22, 1*75. NOW! WINNERS!! 52MIUI0N 10.000 GREENBAX GREENBAX STAMPS! Mrs. D. Isabel Suggs 1904 Butts Street P. O. Box 292 Andrews, S. C M. Jayroe Eve Jordan _ EXCITING P. O. Box 161 Rt. 1, Box 59 WEEKLY TV DRAWINGS FOR Mrs. Hubert Ray a K 904 S. Kensington A500f000 n? T mr 5orooo •aw R8, 25,000 •fiBP FRESH, LEAN WATCH THE TV DRAWINGS EACH FRIDAY AT GROUND BEEF 7:30 P.M. IN CHARLESTON: WCDD-TV, Chan. 2; 4 LBS. WCIV-TV, Chan. 4; WCSC-TV, Chan. 5. WIS-TV, Chan. 10, Columbia; WBTW-TV, Chan. 13, Florence; OR MORE WSAV-TV, Chan. 3, Savannah, Ga. FRESH "GOVXINSP. THREE GREENBAX MILLIONAIRES I WHOLE, 2 TO BAG MRS. FILBERTS i IUCKV SHOPPERS WIU EACH WHIPPED Whipped WIN 1000,000 Margarine MARGARINE 1 LB. BOWL BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST LB. 89 IMPERIAL • .JfcA BROIL 1 39 STEAK LB•• •*£T * SAVOY * - mmmk BROIL 1 AQ •••••••••••••••••••••••STEAK LB .1 • "• #• CHUCK m Mmmk CUBED 1 AG STEAK LB II •47 •••••••••••••••••••••••••a CHUCK OQ« STEAK LB OT CHUCK ROAST BONE-IN BLADE CUT I CENTER CUT ; BONELESS c i t\Qc ! iB^LvmmW :ii.U J : LB

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100 SUGAR ASPIRIN (T. 89 ICEBERG LETTUCE 5 LB. BAG HEAD AggtSSAR e FIRELOGS • 10 $029 25 CASE 4.59 SOUTH CAROLINA AEMOVE BUNS 3-M GRADE "A" LARGE CHILI WITH BEANS 2 c Limit 1 With Every * 10.00 YELLOW .m c i IS'/i SQUASH3»s* 1 oz. 49 Order Excluding Tobacco EGGS WASHINGTON STATE And Specials ED * GOLDEN Limit 2 with J10.00 or more DOG FOOD DELICIOUS ^ c aj DOZEN order, excluding tobacco & $ specials U IE. EIAPPLES3LBS1ELKHHJ S 1 59 3.39 SAVE GREENBAX STAMPS FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY DOUBLE STAMPS ON THURSDAYS

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