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9 Zitnm IN COUNTY $3.50 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, November 16, 1967 Price 10c Per Copy Vol. No. 172 - No. 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $4.00 OUT OF STATE $4.50 IXX:-. Service 9 Industry New Coast Guard Station Providing New Jobs Projected Here For 1970 (Special to the Times) Construction of a Coast Guard With each passing year, more station on Winyah Bay for search and more workers are needed in and rescue work in adjoining wa­ Georgetown County to provide ters and in the Atlantic Ocean local residents with the various has been progammed for 1970. kinds of service that go with The project, still in the plan­ modern living. ning stage, would accommodate The demand is for more 21 men and an officer, a Coast beauticians, more plumbers, more Guard spokesman said. It was teachers and more electricians, as estimated the facility would cost well, as more bus drivers, nurses, in excess of a million dollars. bank clerks and other service The Coast Guard station would workers. be equipped with various patrol <* As a result, the number of boats and support vessels, coni- people in these fields, and the | munication equipment, a helicop­ pavrolls for them, have been- ter pad, office facilities and quar­ rising steadily. ters for the families of men sta­ So notes the Census Bureau tioned here. HEFTY VISITOR—One of the largest yachts to be repaired on a railway in Georgetown after gathering data relating to Uncertainty about funds pre­ the labor force from all parts o£ clude a definite decision as to was this 68-foot long Canadian craft weighingl 50 tons Qiat was pulled on the ways at R. Y. the country. when the station would be con­ Cathou ani Sons on the Sampit River. A bent shaft and propeller were repaired. The figures show that the structed. A site survey board has number of men and women in studied the area, and approval ot Georgetown County who were the Coast Guard commandant is employed in the service sector of being awaited. 0 the economy in the past year A steady increase, in the num­ Port Of Georgetown reached 2,287. This is exclusive ber of boats and yachts in South of government employees and of Carolina coupled with growing those engaged in domestic service activity on the Inland Waterway and agriculture. ] and commercial shipping at sea They constituted no less tliaa. DIVISION OFFICERS—Among Coast Guard officers present for ja weekend, three state have underscored the need for a Nears New Record 37.5 per cent of the total numbet' conference were (left to right) Melvin Lesser, of Charleston. Div. fe Training Officer; Harry new station somewhere between of local workers—service and' T. McGee. of Columbia. Div. Vice Capt.; Cmdr. W. J. Donnay. Director ot Auxiliary 7th CG the two existing ones at Charles­ production combined—covered in Dist., of Miami, and Perry Moses, Jr.. of Sumter. Div. 12 Captain. ton and in North Carolina. There The Port of Georgetown, bus If the pace of shipping con- , crossed the port's docks at Pier are now some 18,000 boats regis­ tling with activity, appears head ! tinues in December, the Port of 31 of the State Ports Authority the report. The service industries listed in­ tered in just the State of South ed tor a new record for the num- j Georgetown may top the I960 and the facility of Internati( nal • Carolina. ber of large ships docking here in record this year by about 10 Paper Company. clude such diverse types of busi­ a year's time. | ships. nesses as advertising agencies, Proposed plans call for the new The growing use of the Port banks, barber shops, laundries, Coast Guard Auxiliary Urged station to be provided a 40 foot With 146 ships calling here so The month of November start­ of Georgetown and the resulting far in 1967, the port is only nine restaurants and automobile serv­ patrol boat capable of speeds ot ed with a whirlwind of shipping congestion of shipping has up to 25 knots; a 17 foot mobile, ships shy of equalling thc 155 for the two berth port. An aver­ ice stations. prompted the State Ports Au­ Also: covered are motels, re­ boating unit with speeds of about vessels that docked in 196(1. age of a ship a -day dockari here thority to build other facilities Four more ships are scheduled tail stores, movie theatres and 40 knots and various support ves­ during the first 10 days of No­ for docking tankers so as to leave sels for working buoys and chan­ to call this month, and perhaps vember. Pier 31 more available for other places providing personal services To Further Education Work ranging from shoe repair to body nel lights. others will arrive during the re­ Of the 10 ships, only one was ships. Coast Guard Auxiliary units that saw members of Coast Guard • Georgetown is now part of Di- maining half of November. massage. were challenged at a divisional Building the facility on IOWT an American yessel, the President. Bulk shipments ol fuel oil aiv Auxiliaries from SoutH Carolina, vision 12 \hafc eoo>jj ise- flotillas Winyah Bay is being considered In Georgetown County, the meeting here to make u greater Arthur. Five ot the other vessel; 'made Into Georgetown for ttte Georgia ami Florida. W«^ liB^Jtjjfc C4tt£&?«fc; J$P*t^ '-Mannine ! hi cause of the easy access to tin; payroll for the yea. fo*- these effort to educate the public an were German; two were Norwe­ terminal of Hess Oil Company it was decided lo make th-™* dfa^CwmWwS^Jbflrtie Beach 1 net^n and IK -miess to the waters * service workers amounted to safe boating practices. gian; one Dutch and one Swedish. adjacent to the docks of the Ports $6,572,000. visions. Elected *vx otfi*jar> (,| trie i. -v otti'ii used in the Georgetown division W*re Perry Moses. Jr.. These ships sailed f r o i.i Authority and International Pa­ As a proportion of the payroll Speakers at the meeting of a area. About Georgetown for such next ports per on the Sampit River. three state Coast Guard Auxiliary of Sumter, division captain; Ha?« Location ol a new station here fur all local workers covered in One Mem Injured ry T. McGee, of Columbia, vise- of call as the Antilles, Canai Hess Oil recently received au­ the report, those in the service division noted that many trage­ could affect the light station now Zone, Ecuador, Guadeloupe, thority from the Department >f category received some 24.7 per*' dies -could be averted if boaters In Trofftc Accident captain; Melvin Lesser, of on North Island, although this is training •>f- Town Honduras, Charleston, Baltimore Interior to import 15,000 barrels cent of the total. exercised greater caution. On County Highways Charleston, division now 'under study, a spokesman • and Wilmington. of petroleum products daily into The National Bureau of Eco­ Georgetown Auxiliarists are ficer. said. While tonnage figures are not. the United States in exchange for nomic Research finds that "the planning a new educational ap- A relatively accident-free week The present North Island light P available, it appears that the Port development of $35,000,000 refin­ United States is now a service oroach holding public classes in has been enjoyed by Georgetown -tation could be retained with ST. CYPRIANS DINNER of Georgetown will account for a ing and petrochemical facilities in economy in that it is the first the future on safe boating and County with only one injury re­ New Photographic the same number of men now boat handling. stationed there. There could be a Saint Cyprian's Catholic School sizable tonnage increase in 1967. the Virgin Islands. Part of th.; nation in the history of the woyld ported in highway accidents since 1 Studio Opens Here ft reduction in equipment and the will hold its annual turkey dinner Shipment of ration boxes in hug'- approval agreement requires the in which more than half of the Details of the classes will last Wednesday. j number of men assigned; or tho Saturday to raise funds for school amounts were added to the cus­ company to help fund develop­ employed people are not involved announced later. Greg Duffy, William Roberts, Jr., of Route ] A new photographic Studio to light could be fully automated purposes. Dinners will be avail­ tomary large > | umes of paper ment and preservation of the Is­ in the production of food, cloth- j commander of the local unit, said.- 2, Georgetown, was injured Mon­ be know as Polloek-Harrelson : with maintenance provided by able from 11:80 A. M. until 7 and petroleum products that lands' natural resources. ing, housing and other tangible The Georgetown unit has con- day when his car collided with , Studio is opening at 713 Front the new station with men now P. M. and reservations for take goods." I ducted a courtesy boat examina- a truck diven by Lenue Green of Street under the management of at the light assigned elsewhere. outs may be made by calling The shift to services, it holds, | tion program for some time and Cerro Gordo. N. C, near a South James F. Pollock and Elma Har­ 546-7519 or 546-5747. has had a stabilizing effect on the now has 10 examiners available, Fraser Street service station. relson, of Georgetown. Actually, the North Island light Dredging Contract economy as a whole. It has help- Free boat inspections may be oh- The on-coming truck turned a- The studio being opened by station was sharply upgraded by ed to cushion the decline In man- i tained by contacting any member cross the highway to a service two Georgetown photographers is the Coast Guard within the past FELLOWSHIP MEETING ufacturing employment caused by of the unit, Duffy said. i station on a curve on South Fra:- located in the former C. L. Ford year, with the light increased 10- The Georgetown Moose Lodge automation. During the weekend meeting, er, investigating officers said. building. i'old from a 100 watt to a 1,000 31 will hold a fellowship meeting in Let For Waterway watt light. honor of State Director C. C. The Coast Guard received a Sharpe at 7:30 P. M. today. call for assistance off Georgetown ' Merritt Dredging Company of depth of 8 feet. County over the weekend. i Charleston today submitted thc The contract also calls for re­ The captain of a Canadian SPCA ADOPTIONS I apparent low bid of $264,287.50 p-sirs to dikes of the spoil areas County Voter Registration trawler, the Donna and Peimy The Georgetown County SPCA for maintenance dredging in the where the dredged material will from Nova Scotia, asked for has for adoption a pure bred Atlantic Intracostal Waterway be deposited. medical assistance tor his wife Boston Bull dog; a grown pur' and Village Creek, according to who was ill. bred German Shepherd; a Ger­ Working under a contract with an announcement by Colonel man shepherd puppy; and a part the US Army Corps of Engineers, The craft attempted to land at white, part Russian blue eat. If Robert E. Rich, District Engi­ the contractor will remove ap­ Drive Off To Slow Start Murrells Inlet taut was prevent­ interested call Mrs. Carroll Ab­ neer of the Charleston District of proximately 1,520,000 cubic yardi ed from doing so by shallow in the six months time estimated channels there. Having no rescua rams, 546-6742. the US Army Corps of Engineers. Only about one fifth of George­ : new voting certificates, 1,121} each voter is recorded, an act _-k- for completion of the work. town County's voters so far have whites and 1,420 Negroes. The old virtually impossible under the Only Three Percent units in the area, the Coast Guard Colonel Rich says that the con­ Six firms submitted bids, with registered for new voting certif­ registration booKs show a total ot old system whereby each county called a Murrells Inlet boatsmar. CHURCH WOMEN tractor will perform dredging in J. A. I.aPorte, Inc. of Arlington, icates that will be mandatory for 12.214 registered, of which 7.828 registrar kept registration rec­ Of Electorate who met the trawler offshore and The fellowship of Church the AIWW from Little River, on Virginia, submitting the apparent the primary and presidential e- are white and 4.3H2 Negro. ords. removed the woman. She then was carried to the Georgetown Women worship sendee will be the North Carolina-South Caro­ second low bid of 6287.157.50. lection of 1968. Under a new law. detailed rec­ The new voting records list an Votes In Election County Memorial Hospital for held at the Church of the Naza­ lina line, to Port Royal Sound to Atkinson Dredging Company of ords on each registered voter will individual's name, Social Security Three members of the treatment. rene on Gilbert Street on Thurs­ restore the project depth of 12 Chesapeake, Virginia's bid of County Registrar Gordon Mil­ be recorded in a computer in a number, birthdate, voting record, Georgetown City Council. Mrs. day, November 16 at 10 A. M. feet and in Village Creek, near $288,837.10 was the apparent ler said yesterday that to dale' central state office that will pie- voter certificate number, date of Reba Y. Bruorton, Cecil W. Beaufort, to restore the project third low. 2,546 persons have received the pare all registration lists. registration, street address, occu­ Schneider and Irving Schwartz, DECEMBER CONCERT The law also calls for stiikimj pation, race, sex, weight, color jf were officially elected Tuesday $1,700 Stolen ;» A former resident, William from the registration list the hair and eyes and height. by a margin of 174 votes. Knight, pianist, will be presented name of any voter who fails to To facilitate the massive job of Ironically, only 17ii voters in concert at the Georgetown vote in two consecutive elections a complete reregistration, the went to the polls. Five of the County Memorial Library on De­ General Telephone Company within his precinct or in two con­ voter registration office at the ballots they cast were improper From Car Of cember 9. He is professor at secutive state-wide general elec­ courthouse In Georgetown is open and were voided. Shorter College in Rome, Georgia. tions. five days a week. The office is While scant interest was This phase of 1he new law will now located in the building be­ shown in the election since the Alex Alford not be effective until after Jan­ hind the Sheriff's Office across three Democratic nominees MARYVILLE uary 1, a break for the vast num­ were unopposed, Georgetown's Expands County Facilities Screven Street Irom the Court­ No trace has been found of HARVEST FESTIVAL ber of Andrews and Georgetown voter turnout Tuesday probably house. two Negro men who stole $l,70O The M a r y v i lie Elementary voters who stayed home when re­ set an all-time low record with School Harvest Festival and Bar­ In addition, a deputy matnbex from the glove compartment of External cable facilities link- I the Georgetown section along | el along the cable route to the cent general elections were held of the Board of Registration. barely three per cent of the becue will be held Friday, No­ electorate turning out. Alex Alford's ear Friday,: police ing customer telephones In the j Highway 17-S is budgeted at Central Office where they act> in their cities. John Royal, is visiting each pre­ said yesterday. vember 17, from 5:00-8:00 P. M. Georgetown Exchange with Ceh- I more than $83,000, Coker said. He vate sensitive switching "equip- No write-in votes were re­ In Tuesday's general election in cinct in the county to aid in reg­ Allord. a Negro businessman at Maryville School. Refresh­ tral Office switching equipment j noted that the new facilities will i ment that automatically routes Georgetown for the election of ported. ments, games, and prizes. istration. and recent city council candidate, are now undergoing expansion, it I make it possible for the company them to their proper destination. three city councilmen, only 179 The size of the job facing the The chart below records the withdrew the money from a bank was announced today by Genera) j to meet a greater demand for u;>- votes were tallied. By contrast, Board of Registration may ba number of votes cast Tuesday Coker said that General Tel'-- Friday morning and drove to WOMEN OF MOOSE Tele phone Company of the- j graded service by making more 5.108 names appear on the old seen in a comparison of the in the first column with the the Post Office a few blocks The Women of the Moose wili Southeast. private, two, and four party lines phone has this year spent registration books of the City, number of voters registering for number of eligible registered $104,000 on similar cable projects away. have their business meeting on In making the announcement, available. that are now invalid since this new certificates and those hold­ voters in the second column: Police said witnesses reported Tuesday, November 21 at the Don Coker, District Manager, Coker explained that some tel­ in the Georgetown, Andrews, and election. ing old certificates. No. No. Pawleys Island Exchanges. that a cream-colored Cadillac Moose Lodge at 8 P. M. All mem­ pointed out that over 75.000 fee; ephone cables carry literally If this general election had The City of Georgetown cur­ Voting Eligible with out-of-state licenses follow­ bers are urged to attend. of cable, the arterial system of a hundreds of conversations in a Next year's schedule includes been held after January 1, 4,929 rently has 5,108 names on iits old No. 1 50 1,413 ed him to the Post Oifice and that telephone exchange, will be add­ sleeve the size of a man's arm, additions of central office equip­ voters would have used one ot registration books, of which 3,295 No. 2 20 613 two men forced the car's DUCKS UNLIMITED ed to improve and expand local while others of more limited ca­ ment and further installation of the two chances allowed for not are white and 1,813 are Negro. To No. 3 17 1,128 glove compartment open when A special movie on ducks and service. Coker said the present pacity are only a fraction of an cable in all three exchanges. voting in a general election be­ date, only 649 persons have reg­ No. 4 25 409 Alford momentarily left the car. duck shooting will be shown at project was started recently, and inch in diameter. The Company has budgeted fore their names would be struck istered for new certificates, 415 No. 5 32 249 Police believe the men arrived a fund raising dinner of Ducks barring unforseen circumstances He gave a simplified explana­ $365,000 to be spent on upgrading from registration lists. white and 234 Negro. No. 6 16 199 in Georgetown Thursday and Unlimited at the Holiday Inn at should be completed by April of tion of how a telephone system and expanding telephone service By using a computer tn a cen­ Andrews registration current­ No. 7 14 1,097 spent the night here in the West 7:30 P. M. Monday. A spring next year. operates by observing that signals and facilities in these commu­ tral state registration office in ly shows 1,280 names, of which! End. They vanished after the dinner will be served. Cost of the cable installation in from a customer's telephone trav- nities in 1968. Columbia, a general profile of (Continued On Page 7) I Total 174 5,108 theft.

g-8tf- tle Be.ith /.ii" Force Base. Schwartz, and I.inda Danzig. The feast of booths celebrates Birth Announcement 2 THE GEORGETOWN-rs. c.) TIMES. Thursday. Nov. ie, 1967 Sukkoth Holiday The others were Anita Stem. The Sunday School children the ancient fruit harvest in the Duplicate in possession may be hooded post offices, is required of even- Beverly Rosen and Eileen Holy Land. Jews everywhere Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howard mergansers. Limits on coots are Is Observed At covered it with, cprn stalks and Schwartz and they assisted by waterfowl hunter over 16 years of moss, and decorated - thp.- bpoth build sukkot (temporary booths) announce the birth of a son, 10 and 20. age. gathering the moss. John Richardson Howard, Jr. on Temple Beth Elohim with fruits and vegetables. inside or outside of the Temp!., Bridge There is a three-shell limit on -.The goose season, which open­ A program was carried out by November 7 at the Georgetown A sukkot (booth) was cor.-| On hand to help the children and hang them with fruits and Winners of the masterpoint County Memorial Hospital. The all guns and a federal duck ed, November 6, will run through Mrs. Esther G. Rubin, followed stamp, which may be secured at January 13. structed at Temple Beth Elo­ set the stalks was-Steve. Turchin by a party. flowers. This is a reminder that game of the Georgetown Dupli­ Howards have a daughter, Fran­ him in observance of the Sukkoth from the Myrtle Beach Air Force the Israelites lived in flimsy cate Bridge Club on Tuesday ces Elizabeth. holiday by Mr. Irving Schwartz. Base. Among those helping were Mrs. Frank Danzig and Mi-s booths during their desert wan­ were the following. Mr. Meyer Rosen of Georgetown. Debby Schneider. Phyllis Rosen. Elsie Cohn were in charge of the derings and is symbolic of tht First. North-South. Miss A- Mrs. Howard is the former and Mr. Jack Pikker of the Myr­ Mark Rosen. Ira Danzig, Rhonda refreshments. harvest, also. melia Hanks and Mrs. Willie Miss Frances Hopper. PUBLIC NOTICE Hemingway of Hemingway: Eist- West. Mrs. J. E. Shaw and Mrs. R. R. O'Hara. Birth Announcement Second. Nort h-South, Mrs. The City of Georgetown's new dog ordinance goes Here's why Wide-Tracking is catching on John J. Snow of Hemingway and I Mr. and Mrs. John Hagins, Jr. into effect January 1. Mrs. Willie S. Buie of the Isle of j of Camden announce the birth of as the great American sport. Palms; East-West, Mr. and Mrs. a son, John Argis Hagins, III on Ralph W. Hills. Saturday, November 11 at the Under this ordinance, all dogs must be innoculated Third. North-South, a tie be- j Kershaw County Hospital. for rabies and have a $1.00 registration tag by that tween Mr. Howard P. Whitney , Mrs. Hagins is the former Mis? day. Registration tags may be obtained at the Police and Mr. Richard Guarneri of j Priscilla Foster, daughter of Mr. Station. fl> Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. ! •ind Mrs. James C. Foster of Frank B. Stacey: East-West, Mr. \ Georgetown. Sam W. Rion. Sr. and Mr and Mrs. John P. Hazzard. IV. The City Of Georgetown 1967 Duck 8tc 12-28 M mNeed a , professional Season Starts W§_7 TERMITES? W^§ ROACHES? ANTS? •V W M CALL ON TtSMINIX Saturday LW • Bruce-Terminix will wipe m- L. out termites, roaches, The duck season, a long await­ ants, mice, silverfish that Invade your home. Why try to fight ed event for many sportsmen, pests yourself? Call tho professional killers—Bruce-Terminix. opens this Saturday, November The nationwide pest prevention service 18. with hopeful hunters hopin™ .Bruce-Terminix Co. last week's cold may havr brought flocks down from the TERMINIX*) north. It runs through January 6 Shooting hours are one half WORID-S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL hour before sunrise to sunset while daily limits are three and TINDALL'S GROCER\ possession limits six, with some Tel. 546-5594 exceptions. GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Great One by Pontiac Htti. U. S. PAT. OFF. 6M SWINNIE SUPPLY The daily limit may not in­ Tel. 264-5555 clude more than two wood ducks, - OF - M*K* vr I^IIIIW ANDREWS, S. C. one eanvasback and two black '• Pontiac MotOl Division GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. ducks while the possession limit GEORGETOWN RODWELL PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. 407 St. James St., Georgetown, s. C. Tel. 4291 may not include more than four HEMINGWAY. 8. C. wood ducks, one eanvasback, and S21e 1-68 four black ducks. A bonus daily limit and posses­ ATTENTION! sion limit of four scaup ducks is permitted in addition to the basic ! limits on the seaward side of U. j S. 17 from Charleston to the Business Men North Carolina line and on the GOOD/r*VEAR : seaward side of the Seaboard Join us for our sandwich buffet and bull session in railway from Charleston to the Color TV ^d Stereo SELL - OUT \ Georgia line. "THE GALLEY LOUNGE" The limits on American, red- 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P. M. 1 breasted and hooded mergansers I in the aggregate are five daily Daily Except Sat. & Sun. (Men Only) and 10 in possession, of which 3 BIG DAYS Thursday-Friday-Saturday not more than one daily and two

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HMMMM "The Full Service Fomly Bonk" GOOD? YEAR 1306 Highmarket S.t N. Morgan Ave. : .' - . ': SERVICE STORE Phone 546-6147 Phone 264-5211 FIVE POINTS - GEORGETOWN Georgetown Andrews climate for Southern Pea pro­ are ideally suited by soil and al Home. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 8 duetion. land of average or below aver­ Seen Along The Roadside; age fertility. If the land is too Mr. Shelley, son ot Mrs. Rosa R. A. Baumgardner, Extension fertile, the plants tend to be too Ray Shelley and the late William food p r o c e ssing specialist at vegetative with a resulting dis­ David Shelley. was born in News Of MARYVILLE PTA Clemson University, says proces­ appointing pod set. Only medium Georgetown County at Outland The Maryville PTA will meet sors in the states of Georgia. amounts of fertilizer, and this on April 20, 1920. He had lived in Tuesday, November 21, at 7:30 Common Pea Production Tennessee, Alabama, and Missis­ low in nitrogen, are recommend­ Georgetown for a number of P. M. in the school cafetorium. sippi are expanding their output ed. The peas obtain their own years where he worked at Inter­ Servicemen Miss Helen Rosa will be the guest rapidlly. nitrogen from the atmosphere. national Paper Company for a speaker. time, and had owned and operat­ No big commercial processing ed a store for the last few years. JOHN BROWN Increased 41-Fold Since 1948 outlet is located in South Caro­ Services Held For Mr. Shelley was a member of lina. the Church of God. BY L. C. HAMILTON. Clemson but now called Southern Peas, Since 1948 there has been a 41- Army Private First Class John The processing firms are iden­ William Shelley Of Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Brown, 25, Son of Mr. and Mrs. The Georgetown Times Extension Information Specialist are making spectacular gains in fold increase in the amount of tifying on the label such types of popularity and may become front these peas being processed an­ Thelma Mae Jacobs Shelley; Abraham Brown. Route 1, Hem­ Improved varieties ot the com­ Southern Peas as blackeyes, ingway, was assigned to the 1st i Established 1797 runners as vegetable favorities. nually by the frozen food indus­ North Congdon Street three sons, William Earl Shelley, mon pea once known as field pea, crowders, and (reams. In ttHJ Everett Wayne Shelley, and Infantry Division ii, Vietnam, Published every Thursday by try. This expansion has not been fresh market trade one variety Oct. 15. •'--*-:- at the expense of canned South­ William Bernice Shelley of 714 Freddie G. Shelley, all of George­ The Georgetown Times, 606 stands out, the Purple Hulled North Congdon Street died unex­ ern Peas. town; four grandchildren; his Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. Crowder. pectedly Monday night at his res­ A rifleman assigned to the 1st | Frozen output increased from mother, Mrs. W. D. Shelley of Rt. Administration Company in the j Second Class Postage paid /THAIS WHth Dr. Ogle has tested two out­ idence He had been in failing 2. Hemingway; three brothers, at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. 570,000 pounds in 1948 to health for some time. division near Di An, Pvt. Brown ! 23,450,000 in 1964. Since then the standing processing varieties of Clyde Shelley, and Dewey Shel­ entered the Army in May 1966, v ley, both of Hemingway, and 1CALLA/ frozen volume has continued to Southern Peas at Clemson. They Funeral services were held and completed his basic training Subscription Rates: increase, according to Clemson David Shelley of Columbia; three Bt Ft. Jackson, S. C, where he 1 yr. within county $3.50 are Mississippi Silver, a brown Wednesday in the Church of God. sisters, Mrs. Addie Tindall of >BANANA/) horticulturists. WM previously stationed. 1 yr. within state $4.00 crowder; and Florieream, a cream Officiating were the Rev. Charles Hemingway. Mrs. Ethel Ray, and W. L. Ogle, professor of horti­ 1 yr. out of state $4.50 Anderson and the Rev. E. W. Mrs. Itylene Bradshaw, both of Pvt. Brown is a 1964 graduate culture, says new advanced tech­ type. Hunter. Burial was in Penny Georgetown; and a number of ot Chavis High School. Heming­ I SPLIT/J nology that permits mechanical Southern Peas grow best on Royal Memorial Gardens under Nephews and Nieces. way. harvesting, chemical weed con­ the direction of the Mayer Funer­ trol, and improved varieties is clearing the way for further growth of the Southern Pea busi­ ness. Dr. Ogle, who has worked closely with the Southern Peas ONE IN t-OUK Americans have the disease for the last eight years, recently made a significant contribution "obesity" or overweight. If you are one by successfully controlling weed? and wish to reduce, have your doctor pre­ chemically. Another factor leading to the scribe a reducing program. Dangerous increased popularity of Southern Per.s is the name change from deficiencies may result from haphazard cowpea, and the like, suggested use of reducing aids. by Southern horticulturists a- bout 20 years ago. Who could resist eating South­ ern Peas? Obviously, not many, if Q you look at the expansion sinco CAMERON'S the name change. 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3 ce>r&1-^ 1 \ Women's News Section The Georgetown Times 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967

Miss Thieime, Dan Coutus f Observe •/•h-y^m Bride-Elect,

Xyl-X' ••'-•

Miss Mary Faith Thieme. a Sunday, November 5 marked bride-elect of next month, was the celebration of a memorable guest of honor at a lovely dinner occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Dan parly on Thursday, November 9. Coutu, Sr. They were observing r Miss Thieme, daughter of Mr. their fiftieth wedding anniver­ ::«% ? and Mrs. Leland Thieme, will be sary. married to Mr. Michael Blakely The former Miss Agnes Goozey i # of McClellanville on the first of Decerriber. of West Warick, Rhode Island, Mrs. Coutu will celebrate her The dinner party was held in seventy-fourth birthday on De­ the private room of Bay Harbor cember 19. She and Mr. Coutu, Restaurant and hostesses for the who is seventy-two years old, event were the ladies of the elev­ were married on November 5, en to seven shift at the George­ 1917 and in 1931 moved to Con­ town County Memorial Hospital. necticut to make their home. Af­ Covers for twenty guests were ter retirement, the couple moved MRS. FREDDY ALTMAN laid on a U-shaped table, which to Georgetown thirteen years ago featured a centerpiece of yellow where they have made their roses and stephanotis. The guests home ever since. Although retir­ were presented with miniature ed, Mr. Coutu is still very active Miss Bonnie Johnson wedding ring favors and Miss MISS MARY GAILEY in plumbing work. Miss Doggette Weds Thieme was pinned with a unique corsage of ribbon and tulle, em­ Engaged To Marion Rogerson They have a son, Dan Coutu, bedded with double wedding Jr. who resides in Georgetown. 9 Weds Freddy A Itman rings. They have two grandchildren, John Wayne Cooper Danny Coutu, III, and Kathy headpieces were like the other at- — Miss Bonnie Lou Johnson and ing accessories, and a white car­ Following the dinner, the hon­ To Marry In December Coutu; a great-granddaughter, The marriage of Miss Ellen (t tendants. Mr. Freddy Altman of Johnson­ nation corsage. The groom's pa­ oree opened her gifts which had Renee; and a great-grandson, Cecilia Doggette and Mr. John ville were married on Friday, the ternal grandmother. Mrs. Charles been placed on a table, laid with Christopher. Wayne Cooper was solemnized Miss Rhonda Doggette of Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mr. Rogerson was graduated lumbia, niece of the bride, and tenth of November at The Chris­ Altman of Johnsonville, wore a a white linen cloth and decorated from Andrews High School and on Saturday, November 11 at St. Gailey of Georgetown announce It was quite an occasion for Mary's Catholic Church in Miss Lynn Burgess of Cocoa, tian Assembly in Ringle HeighR black dress with matching ac­ with bows. the engagement of their daughter, served two years in the United cessories and a white carnation them to celebrate and friends re­ Georgetown. Officiating was The niece of the groom, were flower The Reverend Martin Flegel of­ Miss Mary Gailey to Mr. Mai"on States Navy. He is employed by membered them on this special ficiated at the double ring cere­ corsage. Reverend Fredrick Suggs, assist­ girls. They wore beauty red vel­ Forty Guests Help Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. International Paper Company. day with gifts, flowers, cards, and veteen dresses with long sleeves mony at eight o'clock in the eve­ McNulty Rogerson of Andrews. The wedding has been planned ed by The Reverend Owen Eu­ The serving table was laid with other remembrances. gene O'Sullivan. trimmed in white organdy. They ning. The Reverend James Cam­ Kathy Holliday Miss Gailey attended Winyah for December 22. eron said the benediction. a white lace cloth, overlaid with carried white baskets of rose pet­ red lace, appointed at one end High School. The bride is the daughter of als. The bride is the daughter of Joanne Bomar Enjoys with the punch bowl and at the Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Columbus Mr. Cooper was his son's best - Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Johnson other with the three-tiered wed­ Doggette of Georgetown and the of Georgetown and the groom is Decorations, refreshments, and Cook-out On Tenth man. Ushers were Mr. Jackie ding cake, iced in white and del­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, brother of the groom of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson icately embossed with roses and forty guests made it a day long William Eugene Cooper, also of Altman of Johnsonville. to be remembered by Kathy Hol­ Dancing Quarter Club Birthday Occasion Georgetown; Mr. Curtis Doggette. wedding bells. The traditional Georgetown. brother of the bride of Columbia; A program of nuptial music liday when she celebrated her bride and groom under an arch­ Mr. James Burgess, brother-in- was presented by Miss Gladys eleventh birthday recently. Thanksgiving ideas were car­ A program of wedding music way of valley lily and bells top­ law of the groom of Cocoa, Flor­ Smalley, organist, and Mrs. Ben­ The party was held at the home ried out in the decorations for was given by Mrs. James Pollock, ped the cake. An all-white ar­ ida; and Mr. Frankie Blake of ton Williams, soloist. Mrs. Wil­ of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Has Harvest Dance Joanne Bomar's tenth birthday organist, and Mrs. James W. For­ rangement of chrysanthemums Ft. Gordon, Georgia. liams sang "I Love You Truly" Marvin J. Lee and with such a party on Friday, November 10 rester, soloist. Mrs. Forrester sang and pom pons was used in an off- and centered with a mixed ar­ when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Danny Brown of and "The Sweetest Story Ever center position. Mrs. Thomas H. large group there were young­ Approximately 200 members "How Do I Love Thee". Trumpet Told". The traditional wedding sters indoors, outdoors and all a- and guests enjoyed the Dancing rangement of fruit. Fall leaves Tom C. Bomar gave a cook-out in Voluntary by Purcell was used Georgetown was ringbearer. Al­ Pope presided at the punch and corn were used in the win­ honor of the occasion. tar boys were Phillip Metze of marches were used for the serv­ bowl, assisted by Mr. Pope and round. Quarter Club's Harvest Ball last for thc processional and Air by ice. Friday evening at the Winyah dows to complete the decorative Handel for the recessional. Columbia, foster son of Mr. and ' I Mrs. Keith Carter cut and served There were so many who had effect in this room. Joanne's birthday was really Mrs. John A. Bernardin, and Given in marriage by her fa­ Indigo Society Hall. November 6, but so her friends Given in marriage by her fa­ the cake. come to help Kathy celebrate her As the members and guests ar­ Stevie Richards, son of Mr. and ther, the bride wore a floor A harvest motif was carried out could help her celebrate, the par­ ther, the bride wore a formal Mrs. Daniel Thompson of Flor­ special day that no one had trou­ rived for the dance, each was Mrs. Kay Richards of George-, length gown of white satin bro­ in detail for the social occasion ty was postponed until the week­ gown of white peau de soie, styl­ ence kept the bride's register and ble finding someone to talk or presented a miniature mum to town. cade. The fitted bodice was styled and decorations in the refresh­ end. This way they wouldn't ed along empire lines. The bodice Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ray said play with during the party hours. ment rooms as well as in the ball­ wear during the evening. These Following the ceremony, a re­ with a round neckline and long the goodbyes. have to worry about school les­ featured a round neckline and pointed sleeves, fastened with tiny Kathy's cake was iced in pink room, added to the gaiety of the were tied with yellow and green long sleeves ending in calla lily ception was held at the Rich­ Later the couple left on their sons or getting up early for school self-covered buttons. The semi- and green and tapped with eleven evening. The Ed Turbeville Or­ ribbons, appropriate for the rib­ points over the wrists. The A- mond Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John wedding trip. For travelling. Mrs. the next day. sheath skirt was enhanced with a candles and other refreshments chestra of Florence provided the bon style dancing which was line skirt was enhanced with a Johanssen greeted the guests and Altman changed into a navy detachable chapel length train included ice cream push-ups and dance music. chosen for the beginning of the The celebration was held at thc satin panel which flowed down Mrs. J. B. Tompkins introduced dress, enhanced with a red scarf, which fell from the shoulders. soft drinks. The entrance hall had been evening. Bomar home in Willowbank and the back. She wore an elbow them to the receiving line. black accessories, and the cor­ Her tiered veil of bridal illusion colorfully decorated in leaves and Following the dance the group a big fire in the yard drew a length mantilla of imported Eng­ The bride's mother received in , sage lifted from her bridal bou­ Kathy is the daughter of Mr was attached to a small satin greenery and smilax entwined thf; enjoyed a breakfast party at the crowd of sixteen girls as ­ lish net, bordered with hand- a champagne pure silk dress with i quet. and Mrs. A. O. Holliday, Sr. oi Camellia Room. a matching lace coat and a cor­ headpiece and she carried a white Litchfield Beach and before her stairway leading to the ballroom. burgers for the evening were be­ clipped re-embroidered Chantilly lace covered Bible topped with The bride was graduated from Magnolia leaves decorated the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beason ing prepared. lace, and carried a cascade bou­ sage of champagne roses. The Winyah High School and was em­ guests left for the day, she open­ serve as president of the Dancing groom's mother wore a sky blue, carnations and satin streamers. ed her gifts and thanked each one large windows in the ballroom quet of white carnations and lily Mrs. Tommy Johnson, sister- ployed by Westbrook Chevrolet- and behind the bandstand a Quarter Club. Other officers in­ The table, laid with a cloth of the valley, centered with a crepe dress with matching short Olds, Inc. for her part in making an elev­ clude vice-president, Mr, and carrying out the Thanksgiving coat, and a corsage of rosebuds. in-law of the bride, was matron enth birthday a lot of fun. large cornucopia filled with a va­ yellow-throated white orchid. of honor and Miss Bonnie Creel The groom attended schools in riety of fruits centered the wall. Mrs. Norris Todd; secretary- theme, was centered with a large Mrs. W. G. Armstrong presid­ Kentucky and is employed by treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ro­ pumpkin, arranged with fall Mrs. John A. Bernardin of Co­ was maid of honor. They wore Missionaries From A swag of fall leaves framed the lumbia was her sister's matron of ed at the punch bowl and assist­ i street length dresses of red satin Warner Brothers, Inc. in Heming­ artistic bandstand decoration. per; and board members, Mr. flowers and leaves in blending ing were Mrs. Travis Dudley oi way. The couple will make their and iMrs. Jeff Powers, Mr. and shades. Hurricane lamps, flanked honor and Miss Elise Ballard of It brocade, styled along A-lines. In the dining room downstairs Atlanta, Georgia was maid of Aynor, Mrs. Dewey Sullivan, Miss The bodice was designed with a home in Johnsonville. Middle East To Speak • harvest table was decorated Mrs. Guy Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. toy mock turkeys were used on Pamela Johanssen, Miss Delores Rehearsal Party Ray Moody. either end of the table and corn honor. They wore floor length round neckline and short sleeves. with a yellow and orange cloth gowns of beauty red brocade and McDonald, 'Miss Kathy Forrester, Their headpieces were matching Immediately following the re­ At First Baptist stalks added to the decorative ef­ and Miss Ria Lee Blake, all of hearsal of the Altman-Johnson fect. Another table attraction was crepe. The sleeveless skimmer flat bows of red brocade and they gown was fashioned with a bro­ Georgetown, and Miss Patricia carried a single long stemmed wedding on Thursday evening, Returned missionaries from the Joanne's cake, iced in yellow and Allen of Aynor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Creel enter­ Middle East, Lee and Sara Bivins topped with a dainty nosegay cf cade yoke and a full length coat white chrysanthemum, tied with Special Church Program was fastened in front with a tiny Miss Chrissy Armstrong kept red satin streamers. tained with a party at the home will be the featured guests at thc pom pons, a miniature turkey and the bridal register and Mr. and First Baptist Church on Satur­ ten candles. self bow. Their headpieces were Mr. Snow Herbert Altman of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doggette said the Mrs. James Lee Johnson. day evening and Sunday morning matching velvet ribbon bows and served as his nephew's best man. they carried long stemmed white goodbyes. The guest list included mem­ Colored slides will be shown Recognizes Servicemen Door prizes were given In charge of ushering were Mr. throughout the evening and to chrysanthemums. Later the couple left on their bers of the wedding party, close of their work in Israel on Satur­ wedding trip. For travelling the Daniel Thompson, brother-in-law day evening at 7:30 P. M. and add to the evening of fun the The other bridal attendants of the groom of Florence, and Mr. friends and relatives and out of To remind all of the privileges round patriotic songs by the con­ bride chose a rust colored wofl town guests. They chose this time Rev. Bivins will speak at the girls sang and danced while Mr. were Mrs. Bruce R. Aitchison of Tommy Johnson, brother of the md cost of liberty, a special serv­ gregation and choir. A special ar- Bomar prepared the hamburgers. coat dress with brown accessories to remember their attendants morning worship service on Sun­ r a n g ement by Mrs. Charles Greenville, sister of the bride; bride of Georgetown. ice was presented during the Before the party finally came and the orchid corsage from her with gifts. day. Courtney, was entitled "God Mrs. Curtis Doggette of Colum­ Sunday morning worship serv- to a close, they settled down to bouquet. Immediately following the cer­ : Bless Our Boys" and featured a bia, sister-in-law of the bride; ce at The Church of the Naza­ watch as Joanne opened and ad- After their wedding trip to Hil­ emony, a reception was held at trumpet, piano and organ accom­ and Mrs. Donald McManus of rene on Gilbert Street. mi i r e d her birthday remem­ ton Head, the couple will make the home of Mr. and Mrs. McRoy paniment. Cocoa, Florida, sister of the Skipper. Greeting the guests and "To the glory of God, and in brances. groom. Their dresses, flowers and their home at 1710 Oak Street ll 'ionor of those who, in the de­ introducing them to the receiving Miss Doreatha Prosser During an instrumental of the Georgetown. fense of freedom, have sacrificed line were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie "Star-Spangled Banner", veter­ Rehearsal Party n the service of our country, both Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene V \, Cameron. those who have served, and those ans stood in a semi-circle around Honor Guest At Parties the American flag for recogni­ Cooper entertained members of' The bride's mother chose for who are now serving in the Arm- Miss Lillian Cromartie tion and prayer. the wedding party, close friends her daughter's wedding a three ad Forces", served as the dedica­ and relatives and out of town piece rose knit suit with match­ Miss Doreatha Marie Prosser, Mrs. Begemann's home was tion and opening remarks for the The names of these who at­ guests at a party on Friday eve­ ing accessories and a pink carna­ who will be married on Novem­ chosen Mrs. Banner is the daughter of planned for entertainment before ranged in a T-shape, with bridal in her chosen silver. She also re­ studying really paid off especia'- into the dining room for refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Fenton L. Poit and Miss Cromartie was presented her place cards marking the seating membered her attendants with foods. The punch bowl was used FRANK HARRELSON ly when she was the only one to ments. The food was attractively was graduated from Winyah High lovely gifts. A sweet course was arrangement. gifts. receive the honor roll certificate arranged on a table, laid with an at one end of the table and a Frank Harrelson will be work­ crystal candelabrum, encircled School. served during the social. The paramount decoration for in her class. ivory cutwork lace cloth. ing with the make-up team at The bride-elect was again hon­ the tables was a lovely mass ar­ Afterwards Miss Prosser open­ with bronze chrysanthemums, was Mr. Banner, son of Mr. and the Appalachian State University Birth Announcement # Pamela Makely, daughter of used at the other end. The bride- Mrs. Banner, Sr. of St. George, ored in Charleston when Mrs. A. rangement of yellow chrysanthe­ ed end admired her gifts. theatre. K. Powers and her daughter, Miss mums and gladiolii in a silver Mr. and Mrs. Gary V. Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Makely, is Miscellaneous Showr elect's mother, Mrs. Pate Prosser, was graduated from St. George a member of the second grade at was asked to preside at the puncli High School and is serving with Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nanci Powers, entertained at a container. nelly announce the birth of a Mis;: Prosser was honored again Frank Harrelson of Georgetown, miscellaneous shower party at The hostesses remembered Miss daughter, Christina Maria on No­ St. Mary's and her teacher is with a miscellaneous shower giv­ bowl. the Marine Corps, stationed in Beaufort. will be on tour with the theatre Mrs. Powers' home on Condon Cromartie with a gift in silver. vember 12 at the Georgetown Sister David. en by Mrs. William D. Woodward, After the refreshment period, County Memorial Hospital. Miss Prosser and the guests re­ Mrs. Banner will make her from December 10-14. The title Drive. They also presented her with a Mrs. Ben L. Smith, Mrs. John L. Mrs. Connelly is the former Pamela is eight years old and is turned to the living room wheie home in Georgetown while Mr- of the play is "As You Like It" by Lovely fall flowers were used yellow mum corsage which she Phillips, and Mrs. E- H. Bege- Miss Rhetta Rhem. the granddaughter of Mrs. Rethe gifts were opened and admired. Banner is in service. William Shakespeare. in the party decorations. The re- wore with her party outfit. Cox of Georgetown- mann. I • THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1987 | : TYie "Notes Of Interest" Garden Pins Givpi For Attendance Attending the annual sales enririer spent the weekend in seminar of the South Carolina Walterboro with his parents, Mr. At Pentecostal Church Retail Jewelers Association in and Mrs. C. L. Oxenrider. Columbia last week were Mr Club Corner Year pins were lo ond Jennifer Wi! son. <* and Mrs. Ronald C. Forehand. Spending a few days with Mr. presented I those who had been faithful tn Fourth year pins were present? Mrs. Louise Daniels and Howard and Mrs. James W. Edwards last | attending chureh services during i ,i tii Jimmy Springs, Jerry Wesley of Darden's Jewelers of "eek were Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. ! 1 the past year and for the oast 'X •>• i Jt. ;y Springs. Georgetown. The seminar w is Pez7ob of Cape Cod, Massa­ several yea'rs at the Georgetown Sue Causey, Robin Skipper', Lewis Pollock Shows I wo Garden Clubs Mr,s. Raftelis Makes attended by 125 members of the chusetts and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pentecostal ' Holiness Church on I'enee iper and Mary Skip­ association. Long of Troy. New York, They Front Street. per i He year pins and Holy Land Slides To Sponsor Bazaar Dried Arrangement were en route to Key West, Flor­ The pins were presented by the ida. Mrs, • Howard, Debbie Ead­ Near Christmas Time For Club Members Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Wc t h >v C. E. Director, George Howell dy and June Howell, sixth year At Club Meeting "eturned from Cai'mllton. Geor"H and the Sunday School superin­ fins. Slides of the Holy Land were Mr. Julian Bolick of Clinton tendent, O. D. Altman during the A Christmas Ba/par will be Mrs. Josephine Raftelis pre­ Where they were called recently visited his son-in-law and daugh­ year pins were award­ shown to the members of the sponsored by the Town and sented the program at the No­ *ue to the de?th of his state \ regular mo'tiing worship service ed to Bouchette, Mrs. i% Whites Bridge Garden Club on ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glennie Tar­ on November B. The Reverend .T Country Garden Club and the vember meeting of the Mpgnolia Mrs. Harold Wallis. box. Bert nd Lynn Wilson. Tuesday. November 7 when they Maryville Garden Club on Sat­ Garden Club. Mrs. Francis M. ED IRWIN Arthur Graham is pastor of the Mike Bouchette received the met at the home of Mrs. V. S urday. December 2 In the old Blake was hostess for the meet­ church. ninth so' pin and John Harvey Deer. Captain and Mri. Albert W. Those receiving one year pins Maloney Building next to the ing held at her home with Mrs. T. Mrs. Lillian Godfrey and t m. \,,' i he tenth year pin. Mr. Lewis Pollock was guest (Bill) Jenrette and daughter, were Edith Wilson, Beth Frye, Western Auto. W. Seale assisting as co-hostess. T/Sgt. Beryle Farmer, daughter i year pins were pre­ speaker and along with his talk Jennifer are spending several Rhonda Skipper, Doris Causey, Thc bazaar will feature a va­ "Dried Arrangements" was the and grandson of the late M •; Rev. Irwin sent) ii to Betty Jo Benton, Angie he showed slides of his recent days with his parents. Mr. and Linda Rogers, Greg Frye, Wanda riety of handmade items, baked topic for the program presented Johnnie Henry of Georgetown Springs, Sullie Hanna, and Di­ tour of the Holy Land. Sirs. N. P. Jenrette. Captain Jen- Frye, Lois Rogers, Theo Causey, goods, Christmas ornaments and by Mrs. Raftelis and to present it were here several days on busi­ anne Benton. A twelfth year pin The members brought assign­ >ettc recently returned from a and Anthony Frye. de-orations. Sale hours will be in a way so the members could ness and pleasure. Before re­ H ten Owens- ed arrangements to the meeting tour of duty in Viet Nam and To Conduct Receiving two year pins wen- nine until one o'clock on Satur­ understand, she brought materials turning to the We>l (>v«t thev Pin i years of con- and after judging the blue ribbon while he was there Mrs. Jenrette Ricky Wilson. Ben Wilson. Wanda day. from her yard and marie an ar­ toured through the New England kinui wenl to Ru'h was awarded to Mrs. C. C. Rlak" •mri (laughter were visiting her Reeves, Kitty Howard. Pamela Mrs Charles Taylor and Mrs. rangement, giving helpful tips as states. " IUI hi i* '•' • vin Bouchette, and and thc red to Mrs. T. A. Pugh. Robert Waters arc chairmen o' she went along. mother, Mrs. Ellie Klouer and Revival Wilson. Chuck Frye. Larry Frye, :. • Hiott Billy Elliott Those receiving blue ribbons the project for the Town and A refreshment period followed brother, Mr. Fredrick Klouer in Janice Frye. Janet Michau. Pant in lor fifteen years fOT horticulture specimen were Country Garden Club and Mrs. thc program. Miss Gerry Kenyon rrf Pin" Sydney. Australia. After visiting A series of revival services will Frye, Sherri! Five. Bonnie Ho\A • attendance to the Sunday School. Mrs. Jl. B. Bruorton. Mrs. T. C. James Pollo"k is president of the Bluff. Arkansas is visiting her here they will report to Fort begin at thc Church of the Naz­ ard, Marvin Hearl, Florrie Hearl, No I an eighth year Sawyer. Mrs. w. J. Ackerman, Maryville Club. ">arents Mr. and Mrs. ,1. IV Denning. Georgia. arene on Gilbert Street Monday. Carl Howard, Sheryl Causey, and pin fourteenth year pin. Mrs. C. C. Blake. Mrs. Leo Pratt Christmas Ideas Kenyon. Before reluming to Pine November 20 and continue until Charlene Hearl. and Mrs. Pugh. Bluff she will visit her siller. the following Sunday. Those receiving third year pins Mrs. W. N. Milligan and grand­ During the social period, a va­ Miss Geo'-gianna Kenyon in Lum­ The Reverend Ed Irwin, evan­ were Diane H 0 w a r d, Junior "This We Believe" Ted Lynn Shows Given At Meeting son, Nelson Brown spent thc riety of refreshments were serv­ berton, N. C. gelist and singer of Richmone. Michau, Carolyn Howard. An­ weekend in Columbia with her ed by the hostess. Virginia, will be the speaker each nette Lambert, Elizabeth Reeves Flower Film To ?on-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Theme her Program Of Waccamaw Club evening at 7:30 P. M. Beginning Mrs. W. F. Cantrell and grand­ Maryville Club Mrs. George Williams of Mi-, and Mrs. Edward J. Isaac Tuesday morning, services will be daughter, Quenlin. Of Pi Crfcpter of the Waccamaw Garden Club gie Isaac and his grandparents. ning services. ! !ht : Dell i Kappa Gamma formula available with no when members met at Cassena Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kozma. Wyndham is home with his par­ prescription, can help you when members met for their Rev. Irwin, a graduate of wa at the Oaks Country Inn on November 8. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wynd­ become the slim, trim per­ monthly meeting with Mrs, H. M. Trevecea Nazarene College in ir/se Creek ot) Satur- Mrs. H. W. Hiott and Mrs. J H. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ray Ox- ham and wife on a fourteen day Nashville, Tennessee, has written Engagei.1 To ley. I eif^ember 4 with the son you want to be! Simply Loadholt. Mrs. Worth Johnson leave from Lackland Air Force take a small Super Slender- assisted as co-hostess for the No­ Hope of Cassena Inn at Pawleys and recorded many songs and .: Corner members as host­ Island were hostesses for the Base, Texas. A graduate of Win­ plays several musical instru­ X tablet before each meal vember meeting. yah High School, he attended esses. and between mealts if you Mr. Lynn, an employee of the meeting. ments. Mr. Dean Palmer College before entering I'Maf; V%»he chairmanship of get hungry. As you take Woodlands Division of Interna­ Mrs. Williams'_ talk was cen­ Miss Speight service and after his leave will An invitation is given by thc Mrs. 1,'H: E White Davis, a sym­ Super Slender-X and cut tional Paper Comnanv. rvoep"*™' tered on Christriias ideas and she Mrs. J. M. Penninger announces be stationed at Reese Air Force pastor of the church, Reverend posium was presented on the top­ calories, you are on the an IPCo Presentation Program by told how to make several differ­ the engagement of her daughter, (I Base in Lubbock, Texas. Charles Courtney to attend the ic "This We Believe". way to a more attractive Mrs. Gwen Perkins on "Wild ent ornaments which could be Miss Mary Diane Burkette to Mr. Gives Junior song services and hear his mes­ Mrs. Julia Lorentzson of An­ you. And you get none of Flowers of the Managed Forest." used when decorated for the Donald Ray Dean, son of Mrs. sages. drews spi.i.e on "What We Con­ that "keyed up" nervous After the film was shown, plans yuletide season. Mary M. King of Durham, North sider A Good Home Environmen " feeling you can get with were made for the Christmas Ba­ A refreshment period follow­ Carolina. r.nd Mr-. 1. label Hamilton of other tablets. 20-day sup­ zaar which will be held on De­ ed the meeting. Organ Recital Concert (ieorgi4o,v..u discussed some of ply, $2.98; 40-day supply, cember 2 in the old Maloney Mi«s Burkette. daughter of the the attributes of an ideal person. $4.98. Now also available, Building on Front Street. Miss Dianne Speight, a student Miss Johnson late Mr. Beauford Burkette. at­ Slender-X Swallow Tablets. I Christmas arrangements were at Winthrop College's School of Planned For tended Winyah High School and Mrs. Carolyn Black, also of Guaranteed by: i brought by the members and af- Music, was presented in a junior is employed at Cameron's Pharm­ Georgetown, evaluated and com­ j ter Mrs. C. C Dawson and Mrs. Scheduled organ recital at Byrnes Audito­ Plans To Marry acy. pared various codes of profession­ CAMERON'S PHARMACY I Thomas Port judged them first rium on Tuesday, November 7. Mr. Dfin was graduated from al ethics and Mrs. Muriel Rhem I place went to Mrs. Winfred John- November 25 Georgetown, S. C. Meetings The recital was in partial ful­ Charles E. Jordan High School of Pleasant Hill discussed ideas, I son; second to Mrs. J. B. Dawson; fillment of the requirements for Mr. (Won and also attended the Method's! ideals, and motives held by peo­ Mail orders filled i and third to Mrs. Jimmy John- the bachelor of science degree in The .second in a series of mu­ College near Wilson, North Caro­ ple of different cultural back­ ' son. AZALEA CI4JR applied music with a major i;, sical programs has been planned lina. He is employed by the At­ grounds. lOtc 11-16 A refreshment period follow- organ and included musical se­ Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of An­ The Azalea Garden Club wil! by the .Musical Arts Club for the lantic Coast Life Insurance Com­ At the eonclu lion of the busi­ lections by Bach, Couperin, and drews announces the engagement (1 the meeting. meet on Monday, November 20 at evening of Saturday, November pany. ness meeting the members en­ Jean LanglaU ol' her daughter, Miss Lennie the home of Mrs. A. B. Parks. 25. The wedding has been planned joyed luncheon in the beautiful Artists to appear next weekend Johnson to Mr. Harold Odom, Mrs. C. C. Dawson will talk on The talented eaujrhter of Mr son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. for January 12, 1968. setting of the Oaks dining room. f'ecorating the home for Christ­ ind Mrs. Carl Speight of George­ will be a young husband and wife duo, Derry Deane, violinist. Odom of Lumberton, North Caro­ mas and members are to bring ex­ town, Miss Speight was guest or­ lina. hibits of artistic Christmas ar­ ganist during the morning wor­ and Roger Drinkall, cellist, with pianist, Richard Corbett. rangements. ship service at Providence Meth­ Miss Johnson was graduated c, f odist Church in Charlotte, North The Deane-Drinkall Duo arc from Andrews High School and TOWN AND COUNTRY Carolina on Sunday, October 29. artists in residence at Queens Holmes Theological Seminary. The Town and Country Gar­ An honor student at Winthroj.. College in Charlotte and Mr. den club will meet on Thursday, College when- she majors iu or­ Corbett is in residence al Boston Mr. Odom was graduated fiom 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. H. J. gan, Miss Speight is a pupil of University. Little-field High School and al- Ferdon. Jr. in Kensington. Mem­ Mr. David M. Lowry, who pre­ Derry Deane started Ihe violin tended Holmes Theological Sem­ COLOR bers are asked to bring their sented a conceit in New York at the age of tour on an eighth inary and The University of Christmas bazaar items to the City on October 2!). size instrument. She was born in Maryland. meeting. Among those attending Miss Detroit, but moved to Hollywood The wedding has been planned Miss Spcighl's recital from at the age of eighteen months lor December 3. GLENWOOD TO MEET Georgetown were Mrs. Janus where she began a career as a The Glenwood Garden Club Pollock and daughter, Lynn Fur­ model and movie actress. Besides THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY will meet on Monday, November man, Mrs. H. M. Ruble, Father acting in many motion pictures, 20. 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Suggs, and her parents. she also played the violin and Robert H. Etheridge on Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Speight. Also, Dr. piano in several of these movies. t For Thursday: Street in Kensington with Mrs. Blackwell, Vice-president at Fur­ At tlie age of fifteen, the artist M. C. Thompson as co-hostess man University; Ted Maness from entered the Eastman School of The program will be on land­ the University of South Carolina Music to study with the Swiss scaping and the assignment is Law School; and Miss Speight' violinist, Andre de Ribaupierre. V '' Turkey and Dressing "Weathered by Storm"—a dried sister, Miss Gayle Speight of Co After graduation from Eastman, I ' arrangement. lumbia College. she spent some lime in Europe at gS5 the Fontaiuebloau School In • llice and Gravy *m\ France. She received her Master': \ 0 .lime Peas ^g ANTIQUES Degree from the University of Il­ • linois. She has won many grants, ft:"* • Hot Rolls f Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, Decorator's Accessories, fellowships and prizes, such as the Young Artist's award at the ; ZZ&** • Beverage ^^ Large Stock Chandeliers, Lamp Shades, Picture Aspen Festival. ^SANI-TONC 86 *• m m. m *•• f Framing Roger Drinkall started thc cello Open All Day Wednesday. Closed Saturday. at the age of eight. From his early studies in Cleveland, he **, *V **•,... 40 0. 0 For Friday: went to Philadelphia where he VV*S mn.0* m 0. *" ^ O'NEIL'S was admitted to thc Curtis In­ m. *%, am as*. jr~j0 w 355 WEST PALMETTO ST. FLORENCE, S. C stitute of Music at the age of lfi. C5^ ""»• "m *">^ FISH Ifc Fie received his Master's Degree

os-e^ 8 TWFl GEOftGETOWTf fS. C.) TIMES. Thursday. Nov. 16, 19C7

o Jiiiiiiii|imni|iiiiVviui|uiii\i^ X

Our buyers have searched the markets . . con­

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YOU CAN SAVE :

All Nationally Advertised Merchandise

f THIS SALE ^ Sale Starts Thursday 2 p. m. ^ For Limited Time \ » 1 ONLY... HURRY ? \ FOR SAVINGS! ^ ^ DON'T MISS A DAY ^Jj^ ^M OF THIS BIG SALE! ^^ "**MW it**?^ o

GEORGETOWN, S. C. \

> THE QtXmGlflXJWN (S. C.) i'lMtiS, Thursday, Nov, 16, ml 7 al, Defendants", filed for record sseventh and eighth grade students in the alfiee of the Clerit of Court at tho Woman Catljolie School on same tract, now about to be con­ for Georgetown County, and in ac­ Front Street will study the many veyed to Snooks Vernon Lambert; Kingstree St. Cyprian cordance with the terms of said problems facing residents of low Voter Registration Drivse South by the run of Spring Gully, Decree, the bidding shall remain -LEGALS- the contiguous lands thereto being open for a period of thirty (30) income areas. uf Northhampton Plantation; and days following the date of auc­ Restoration School Forms Officers of the club are Delores (Continued From Page 1) the elections. NOTICE OF SALE West by land of the said tract, tion, during which tirfle other bids now about to be conveyed to Smith, president; Cornelious Al­ 862 arc white and 418 Negro. Just The County Registrar yesterday NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN will be received, with the high 286 persons nave registered for urged all those who need new Griffin Lambert. The tract of land bidder to deposit in cash 20% of ston, v i c e-president; Patricia that on Sales Day, Monday, De­ Described Civics Club new certificates, 46 white and 240 certificates to reregister now dur­ herein conveyed is more fully and the amount of his bid, the same L e n n o n, recording secretary; cember 4th, 1967, at twelve Negro. ing the slack period. m o'clock noon, I will sell at a pub­ particularly represented on a map to be applied upon the purchase of partition, made by Samuel M. Thomas L. Smith, corresponding lic auction to be conducted by price upon acceptance of his bid, An unusual restoration project The Civics Club of Saint Cyp­ Actually, thc fall municipal With a major primary involv­ Harper, Surveyor, dated March secretary and Anthony L. Sim- | me before the Georgetown County or refunded upon receipt of a that calls for moving a two- rian has received its official primaries and general elections in ing U. S. Senators, Congressmen 12. 1952. The parcel herein de­ mons, sergeant-at-arms. Court House, Georgetown, South higher bid. Should the successful century-old plantation home six charter of affiliation with the Andrews and Georgetown cur­ and county offices and the pres­ scribed is designated Number miles into Kingstree was de­ Carolina, the following described 1 bidder fail to comply with the Commission on American Citi­ Saint Cyprian's Civics Club is tailed the number of persons in idential election coming up in Three (3) on the map mentioned . terms of sale, the amount on de­ scribed at a meeting of the property: zenship at the Catholic Univer­ one of thousands of such Catholic each community reregistering as 1968, early registration by voters The sale is to be conducted posit will be forfeited and the Georgetown County Historical sity of America. All and singular, that certain pursuant to the terms and pro­ organizations in the United many preferred to use their old can save considerable time, Mr. piece, parcel or tract of land, property readvertised and sold at Society Thursday. visions of the Final Decree enter­ the peril of the defaulting bidder. During the current school year States. certificates and wait until after Miller noted. lying, being and situate in ed in that certain action entitled Samuel E. Mcintosh, president Georgetown County, South Caro­ The successful bidder is to pay "Four County Agricultural Credit for the costs of preparation of the of the Williamsburg County lina, about eight miles westwardly a North Carolina Historical Society, showed color from the City of Georgetown, I Corporation. deed, the necessary Federal and Plaintiff, versus, State documentary stamps to be slides depicting the rare archi­ \to measuring and containing twenty ] corporation, tectural features of Thorntree, (20) acres, more or less, and hav- ] Lucie Lambert Baz, et cetera, affixed to the deed, and all taxes which may then be due and ow­ the plantation home of James ing the following boundaries, to- James Long, Jr., Andrews Bank Witherspoon. i wit: North by S. C. Highway No. & Trust Company, and Janice ing and creating a lien upon said 521, leading from Georgetown to Marie Baz, Wanda Lee Baz, James real estate. Witherspoon, who built Thorn- Andrews; East by a part of the Long, III. and George Long, e» tree in 1749, immigrated to ASTRO-SONIC STEREO I Bessie F. Betancourt, Carolina in 1734, landing at Clerk of Court of Common Charles Town. He settled in Pleas for Georgetown Coun­ Williamsburg Township with a Approved Federal SOLO ty 3tc 11-30 land grant of 300 acres on Black River. Aviation Agency FLIGHT Built on the English style with Growth Opportunities ..the most magnificent way to enjoy • m Pilot Flight a great hall and memory work COURSE cornices and mantels, the house Roberta Company is in good condition, Mr. Mcin­ . tosh said. School — $95.00 -- ... a major international beautiful music in your home! manufacturer of textile ma­ It is the desire of the Williams­ Pilot Examiner On Staff chinery based in Sanford, N. burg Society to preserve and re­ C. with facilities also in Green­ store the dwelling for future NO TUBES—Advanced, highly efficient Magnavox solid-state circuitry replaces tubes DAILY FLIGHTS TO CHARLESTON wood, S. C, Belgium, Italy generations, Mr. Mcintosh said. and the United Kingdom and The home is being moved to and component-damaging heat—sets an entirely new, never-before-possible standard of 3 Passengers Total Price $22.00 sales offices throughout the Kingstree to receive police and sbreath-takmg performance and lasting reliability! Air Taxi and Charter Flights Anywhere, Anytime world may have the opportun­ fire protection. ity for you. j Georgetown & Western Flight Service Young men age 25-30 with any college degree and a minimum of two years work Ratzafratz! Phone 546-6811 experience or equivalent tech­ Missed out? There's nical school training and ex­ plenty more. Look under perience are urgently needed. A variety of stimulating FURNITURE DEALER^ growth opportunities are im­ in the YELLOW PAGES. mediately available. For furth­ er inforfation about Roberts Where your fingers do Company and its growth po­ the walking. tential, contact the • .^eM^ Personnel Manager ROBERTS COMPANY Sanford, N. C. 27330 2tc 11-23

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o o8-8iV(-Ti S THI QEOROrrOWy (g. C.) TIMES, Thuntft-, Wmw. 1* 1Mb Veterans THANRSOTVINO SPECIAL WOM COLONIAL I U.S.D.A. INSPICWD GRAM "A" PLUMP, TENDER ^' __—___-______...... _____-___^ ______•_-•-< _-_>_-__^ «_•••* aattrnmrn __fl__^_* _«_^__^ Corner k£

. EDITOR'S NOTE — Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques­ tions from former servicemen and their families. Further In­ formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA of- flee. Q—Shortly after I was sepa­ O'COMA rated from Bervice I converted 4 - 8 LB. Young Dressed 10-14 IB. AVG. my G. I. insurance to a perma­ Colonial Stores is Headquarters for Swift's Premium nent policy. I have kept it in LB. TURKEYS force all of these years. May I DUCKLINGS BUTTERBALL and Broad-Breasted HONEYSUCKLE Turkeys borrow money on this policy? fr A—In a word, YES. Boneless Easy To Carve Scotch Treat All Meat Here's the story. FRANKS You should contact the VA of­ LB. fice to which you have been PORK ROAST 35c sending your G. I. insurance pre­ CHESAPEAKE BAY mium to find out the cash value Morning Glory of your policy. Through this same STANDARD office you can then arrange to Ll. OYSTERS borrow up to 94 per cent of the SLICED cash value of your G: I. insurance policy. The interest charge on this, •• • loan will be four percent. Of Natur-Tender U. S. CHOICE BEEF course U there is already a loan on the policy for a lesser amount, Full Cut you may borrow the difference; 89 between the amount of this Un­ SAVE 10c paid loan and the 94 per cent QUANTITY cash value of your policy. The CHUCK ROAST 49c RIGHTS unpaid amount of a loaii could be: Boneless Easy To Carve deducted from pjroCeeds to a ben­ RESERVW eficiary. I CHUCK ROAST 69c SPECIAL! L^tt. . ^-^ Q—My son was lost at sea dur­ ing World War It. I would like to Flavorful CAKE MIXES have a memorial marker to put in a private cemetery. Will the "CS" WHITE, YELLOW Army furnish one? CHUCK STEAK * 59c AND DEVIL'S FOOD A—Yes. Application for the Shoulder Arm ^^ Watermaid Rice memorial marker should be made to the office* ol Chief Support Service, Dw^rtirtarit of the Army. FAMILY STEAK - 79c Washington, Tj.""t!. Application forms are available at all VA of­ Freshly Ground fices. . ,'•' • LEAN CHUCK - 69c Boneless Stow News Of MEAT 69c Servicemen

FRITZ E. WILLIAMS, JR. Parris Island—Marine Private Fritz E. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz E. Williams, Sr. of Rt. 3. Georgetown, was gradu­ ated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Re­ cruit Depot here. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual com­ bat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment.

JOHN M. LINEN, JR. Stokeiy Army Private John M. Linen, PUMPKIN Jr.. 25, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Linen, live on Route Popperidg. Farms "CS" Tiny ?s 2/35c 3, Dunbar Georgetown, completed a light vehicle driver course at BREAD STUFFING GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Ft. Dix, N- J., recently. '69c 00_ Ocean Spray GREEN PEAS s 29< During the course, he was trained iu thc operation and FRESH CRANBERRIES »< 29c All Flavors — No Deposit, No Return Cans — Zesty maintenance of military vehicles ^^ U.S. No. 1 up to and including the two and one-half ton truck. Instruction \ SWEET POTATOES 3 - 29c DRINKS -15 1.00 was also given in thc operation of flB Fresh • . -, •• the internal combustion engine Rosedale and chassis assembly. Crisp PASCAL CELERY - 19c it Red Mill Mixed or Filberts PEAR HALVES s 29c NEW CROP NUTS » -» 59c «_M9 m Mm WkmVMM*-. BRAZIL NUTS & HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS )j^Wm M a mmmmaM^^Mm_f_^ fc^^ r-f FJL'ltC? Save 40c Lanolin Plus SAVE 30c THANKSGIVING SPEClAl ^fe^ ^' ' SAVE 6c — CREST TOOTH HAIR BAYER FRESH BAKERY SPECIALS MORTON PIES >L PASTE SPRAY ASPIRIN PUMPKIN & Our Pride Stuffing Save Gc — Plain Pound 1%-OZ. TUBE 9-OZ. CAN 100 COUNT Bread •*** 25c Cakes i20Z- 33c MINCE MEAT Our Pride Promlnum Fruit Saw. 10c — Butter Rum 3^| 00 - Cakes **•• 2.99 Cakes ZLBS. 89C ALL VARIETIES 14-OZ. PIES Happy Holiday Fruit - 4-lba. Butterflak. at Cheesetiak. CREAM 4 3* 59 Cakes ... 2.99 Rolls "°z 3/89c SAVE AT COLONIAL ! » Oc.an Spray Grander-/ Happy Holiday Fruit Bar Harp S**am« er Buttermilk Cakes 14°z 49c Rolls •**»• 3/79c SAUCE UJ (enow l>i-;ig enter our PEACHES 2 CAasN 49c i No. 2>/i "CS" PREMIUM QUALITY Save ic ; Consider this rare investment opportunity in BIG H.M-l.H.M'H m Morton 9" GEORGETOWN BttTCft Cookie PIE SHELLS 2's 39c P«t Ritz With more tkM ISO Ramafe Mat MW .pen, each franchise locatlm tenant* Irom a proven natienwitfa referral PIE SHELLS 5's 89c tystem and solid success technitpes COLORING CONTEST "CS" The profit potontiel Is limitless. Strawberries °oz 31 c COFFEE loin the success group of P.AMADA INN f) valuable PRIZES! Deeeert Topping franchise owners! loin the fastest trowing motor hotel chain in the 3 IN EACH OF THESE AGE GROUPS 5-7,8-10,11-12 country. As a Ramada Inn franchise? you would receive many plus Benefits GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK-NOW! Cool Whip . pt. 29c from: The world's largest credit card Dessert Topping m mr affiliation — over 19 million credit GET YOUR F..EE RED cards honored at all RAMADA INNS. Nationwide referral system. Exclusive AT THE Cool Whip . qt. 57c CARD FOR RACE NO. 3 SureRate Program for traveling Save 17c — Gorton NO PURCHASE NECISSAI. businessmen. Occupancy percentage « above the industry average Georgetown Fish Sticks - 3/1.00 O'Coma Sliced — 2-LB. For Information on how yau can own a COLONIAL Ramada Inn franchise write, wire, pr Turkey & Gravy 1.59 Ilii phone Ramada Inns franchise Division, P. 0. lei 5P0X2, Phoenli, Ariiono 15001 — Phone: (002) 270-4741 / or Ramada Franchise Sales Office, 3209 with Ib. or more Ground with 400 count Lady Scott Highway 31 South, Memphis, Tennessee — Phone: (S01) 300-0142 ROUND STEAK FACIAL TISSUE D with Ib. or mor. Wafer Thin 100 FREE PORK CHOPS COLD CREAM D with each Natur-Tender with 51/,-oz. Pond CUT UP FRYER ANGEL SKIN LOTION • RAMADA' Gold Bond Stamps with 16-oz. cup "CS" with 7-oz. Mum Cream WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE ORDER AT POTATO SALAD DEODORANT 3 LOCAL COLONIAL STORES with 3-lb. bag with 12 count Rtg. or Super INNS THROUGH NOV. 18, 1967. 575 BONUS YELLOW ONIONS MODESS D SP-l-67 12-2 with ..cr, O'c.dir Light with 48 count GoM Bond Stamps SPONGE MOPS LIPTON TEA BAGS U Billon took vwmt with l:tl ltft IB I th* flail quarter and tht Gttori •head 18-6. Midgets Blank Conway 27-0 Gators Down Dillon 13-12 Two pass completions and a 5 yard penalty moved the ball to the Winyah 15 with 1:02 remain­ ing. Another pass completion moved it to the 4 yard line and the Wildcats scored from there In Elimination Playoff In Final Game Of Season but were penalized 5 yards for illegal procedure nullifying the The Georgetown Midget foot­ 70 yards. He also passed to end meet this Friday at either Harts­ The Winyah Gators closed out the Gators who came on strong with the ball on the Winyah 8 them. The touchdown came with touchdown. Two plays later they ball team romped to its fifth con­ Sammy Grayson for one extra ville or Darlington. a success- | in the final stages of the season i yard line, but the Gators were just ten seconds left in the first the 1967 grid season on scored on a pass into the end secutive victory last Thursday point and ran for another. G'town 7 7 6 7 27 to finish with a 4-5-2 record. i offsides on the play, moving the period. ful note as they edged the visit­ zone with just 30 seconds left. afternoon by downing the visit­ Conway 0 0 0 0 0 Ricky Rowe almost got the | ball to the 4 yard line and giv- Odum Blocks Punt ing Dillon Wildcats 13-12 in a ing Conway Midgets 27-0 in Quarterback Johnny Walsh. Gators on the scoreboard in the! ing the Wildcats the down over, Rowe almost went all the way | but the try for point which would tension-packed thriller that went County Stadium. who also had a line day carrying right down to the wire. It was opening minute of the game when j They gained 8 yards on the next again on the ensuing kickoif but have given the Wildcats a 13-13 the ball, scored the final touch­ 1 The victory came in a first he returned the opening kickoff I try which would have been a the last Dillon player between tie was blocked by Linwood down on a 4 yard scamper off the third victory in a row for round elimination playoff in 75 yards on a dazzling runback fourth down without the penalty him. and the goal made a saving Goings. The Gators took the en­ right tackle m the fourth quarter. which seven teams are vying for to the Dillon 20 yard line, but and the Gators would have taken tackle at the Winyah 40 yard line Right halfback Don Wrenn and Scoreboard suing kickoff and ran out the the Lower State championship. an offsides infraction against the over at the 5 yard line. Instead as the first period came to a fullback Dexter Foxworth turned Programs For clock for the 13-12 victory. Georgetown scored in every Gators on the kickoff nullified the penalty moved thc ball to close. The first 4 minutes of the in fine performances too. as did quarter wit hleft halfback Wayne Final the fine return. the 4 yard line and the 3 yard second quarter were scoreless G'town 0 13 0 0 13 backs Terry Stevenson. L. B. THE ANDREWS with neither team able to gain Shelley scoring the first three gain moved it to the one. The Howell. Ken Word and Roger TD PAT PTS The Wildcats did get on the I Wildcats scored from th one | an advantage until Buck Odum Dillon 6 0 0 (*> 12 touchdowns on runs of 5, 2 and Strickland, scoreboard in the opening quarter yard on the extra down. | waded through to block a Ricky Howe 8 12 60 when they partially blocked a Wildcat punt. He scooped it up The entire defensive team did The visitors missed the try Rowe punt and covered it on the rambled to the Dillon 11 yard an outstanding job of bottling up Buck Oduni 8 0 48 for the extra point, little realiz­ Winyah 35 yard line. The Gators line before being hauled down the Conway offense. It was the ing at the lime that the errant Midgets Down Myrtle Beaeh Ronnie Foxworth 1 0 might have held . when a third from behind. Quarterback Ronnie fourth time in six games that the e down Dillon pass fell incomplete I kick would come back to haunt Foxworth and halfback Ricky defense has held the opposition Marvin Cribb 1 0 d Rowe ran it to the 5 on succes­ scoreless. sive plays and then Foxworth hit To Gain Lower State Finals In other elimination games Linwodd Goings t 0 a Rowe In the end zone with a Hartsville downed Kingstree 14-0 Paul Plunkett 1 0 • Theatre Guide fourth down pass. Rowe place­ The Georgetown Midget foot­ point was stopped, but the little and Darlington blanked Florence ment attempt was wide of the ball team downed' Myrtle Beach Gators led 13-7. 35-0. Darlington and Hartsville GATORS 20 12. 132 ANDREWS, S. C. crossbars as was the Dillon at­ STRAND 13-7 Tuesday afternoon for their The second half was scoreless were scheduled to play Tuesday 39 "WHERE THE BIG tempt and the score remained sixth straight victory and moved although a 15 yard illegal use of as were Georgetown and Myrtle Opponents 20 14 J "' AIR CONDITIONED knotted at 6-6 with 7:14 left in into the finals of the lower state hands penalty nullified an ap­ Beach, which drew a first round • Opponents' total includes safety PICTURES PLAT- the first half. bye in the 7-team playoff. The THURSDAY & FRIDAY championship. parent Georgetown touchdown in and field goal. NOW SATURDAY the fourth quarter. two winners arc scheduled to BOX OFFICE NOW MATINEE ONLY Statistics Myrtle Beach marched to a The victory, well-earned and 3 P. M. & 4:30 P. M. Winyah Dillon OPENS 7:00 P. M. HMMWPCTKS First Downs 13 18 touchdown early in the first hard-fought, moved the George­ Jawes Yds. Rushing 93 171 period and added the extra point town Midgets into the lower state to take a 7-0 lead, but the lead finals against the winner of the THURSDAY—FRIDAY I r l • Yds Passing 5o 87 I"1 - Passes 8-13 5-14 was short-lived. Georgetown's Hartsville - Darlingtov battle. Wayne Shelley took the ensuing .....a...... :.*.*»•••••• Passes Int. By 2 0 Georgetown vvill play the winner DMBEDWaRD. kickoff at his 30 yard line and up there this Friday or Satur­ tBrnjoocvm •• — Fumbles Lost 1 1 :*_ !NeOF5 j raced 70 yards up the middle for day. The Holiday Inn Punts 5-28 2-16.5 a touchdown and quarterback. i%^ ACADEMY AMDS • Penalties 8-69 11-95 G'town 7 6 0 0 13 Johnny Walsh added the extra Isaac Recovery Starts Victory M. Beach 7 0 0 0 7 : »-|. : point to knot the count at 7-7. Drive L*^*«IWuCEIlS-HAMMEKSTtlNS ; WaleRH0L§i announces a The future Gators took the lead, .aOKUT WISE 'a Senior guard Rory Isaac pounc­ in the second quarter with Shelley ed on a Dillon fumble at the scoring the clincher from the 10 #3 nidlield stripe to get the Gators JNews Of yard line, the try for the exrta .m the way to the winning touch­ Fashion Show down and a 15 yard roughing the Servicemen SSSft |)UC«jnDFM*MU«5 passer penalty against the Wild­ cats helped keep the drive in RICHARD A. HAWES sie SUN.-MON.-TUES. motion. : see. With 1:1)1 remaining in the first VIETNAM -Richard A. Hawes. •aaea.te • a. a*•••••• •••••••.» LUNCHEON half Foxworth connected with end Section B 22. whose wife, Sara, lives on Paul Plunkett on a 12 yard' pass Route 1. Garden City Beach. S. SATURDAY MATINEE >lay which Plunkett took to the C , was promoted to Army Spe­ Dillon 11 yard line. Foxworth cialist five in Vietnam, where he 4 FUN IN ACAPULCO" then connected with Plunkett The is serving with Qui Nhon Sub again and he took it into the end Area Command. U. S. Army Sup­ SAT., NOV . 18 Elvis Presley-Julie Newmar , -- mmT COLOftSCOPE '•--• Ot1 J. /.one for the go-ahead touchdown. port Command. COLOR ,::.:-.' -WT*-!'-' Also Rowe added what later proved to be the winning point, and the Spec. Hawes. a finance services fashions by "COME SPY WITH ME" half ended with the Gators lead­ Georgetown specialist in the command's 13th CAROLINA DRIVE-IN ing 13-6. Finance Section, entered the Troy Donahue-Andrea Dromm WEDNESDAY SATURDAY FrL-Sat.-Sun. Army in May 1966 and was sta­ The third period was scoreless tioned at Ft. Hood. Tex., before Saturday Evening Through Nancy's Fashion House 'BORN LOSERS" although the Wildcats drove to arriving overseas last January. Wednesday DEAN GEOftGi the Winyah 15 before the drive I lines Spec. Hawes is a 1963 graduate Also sputtered and agnin to the Win­ of Socastee High School and at- orgetown, Si. C. "SOUND OF MUSIC" mMfielT.MARTfftPEPPAR B yah 6 yard line only to have the Ge "THE TALL WOMAN" tended the University of South I ROUGHI NIGHT I Gators' B. H. Rader intercept a Carolina in Columbia. Before en­ Box Office Open Sunday Both 1st City Showing: pass at the 3 and run it back to tering the Army he was employ­ $1.75 12 til 2 I IIN JERICHJE O 1 the Winyah 12 yard line. ed by Coastal Engravers in Myr­ Evening At 7:45 P. M. . • TECHNICOLOR' Irmerul Picture B And In Color In the fourth quarter ,the,Wild- Nov. 16, tle Baaeh. a, .... M &] i* cats threatened again, buragatn tlie Gator defense rose to the oc­ casion, stopping Dillon at the

"•VOLKSWAGEN Or AMLHlCA. M Winyah 17 yard line with 6:10 re­ maining in the final quarter. 1967 Foxworth moved the Gators to their own 45 yard, but a fourth Special Holiday Terms down pass fell incomplete and A fast enough No Payments Until February fastback. Trust the care of H your clothes to us! SYLVANIA we're your...

Put a Volkswagen fastback in a race with the rest of the fastbacks around today and it would lose hands down. Sanitone Even at top speed it wouldn't stand a chance ogainst a 350 h.p. job. (Our fastback cruises nt about 84.) Certified MasfcrVn/c/caner Today a lot of people spend a lot of money on maMM0MteM*m» *e> *'•*>•> ; „ a car because it's big and fast. But the strange thing is, when they buy a car with so much speed and power, they seldom stop I ... a distinction earned by our to think where they'll be able to use it. Do you need a 350 h.p. engine to take you doevntown? REPUTATION for quality drycleaning Or for a ride in the country? Or for that once-a-year vacation trip? (Even KNOWLEDGE of advanced drycleaning methods on the highway you can't use a hundred-mile-an hour car. Remember, the fastest you can go on EQUIPMENT utilizing modern procedures Holcombe Motor Co. Highway 501 - Conway Hwy.. ® Phone 448-3678 or 448-5710 Myrtle Beach iptid/ig * SUGGESTED RETAIL, PRICE EAST COAST P. O. E.. LOCAL TAXES ANT) THE NEW STORE OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. INC FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

od^n-CiT .

2-B THg GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday. Nov^l.6. J967 benefits without reducing their made at the rate applicable to acrotge. Where acreage is volun­ voluntary diversion. Farms trom tarily diverted on such farms. which any acreage is released for however, an additional diversion reapportionment will not be eli­ Upland Cotton Program payment for such acreage will be gible for small-farm benefits. : For 1968 Announced (3) The rules for measuring cotton planted in a skip-row pat­ FOR SALE tern have been changed to thos > rules used from 1002 through i 1W.5. Lots On Waccamaw Neck (4) Price-support payments j NEWS will be made at 12 24 cents per pound, compared with 11.53 cents BETWEEN PAWLEYS ISLAND & LITCHFIELD under the 1907 program. This j payment will be made on the Lots Are On High Ground Near A Lake Provisions of thc 19ti8-erop projected yield of the acreage upland cotton program include planted to cotton but not in ex- . Many Have Fine Old Oaks And Cypress only a few changes from the 19R7 cess of the farm's domestic al- j program, according to George S. lotment (65 per cent of the regu­ Jacobs, Chairman. Agricultural lar allotment). Under a quot? i Trees Stabilization and Conservation program, price-support loans will County Committee. The complete also be available to participants > program will be available if in the diversion program. These j farmers approve marketing quo­ will be based on„a national aver­ Priced From $1,000 To $1,500 tas for the crop in a referendum age loan rate of 20.25 cents per ] to be held early in December. pound for Middling 1-inch cotton | Principal changes from the at average location, the same TERMS ARE AVAILABLE 1967 cotton program are: loan rate in effect for the 1967 (1) Farmers who take part in upland cotton crop. the program—and thus qualify as "Small-farm provisions will Litchfield Real Estate cooperators—may divert as little again be in effect in 1968 so as 5 per cent of the regular farm growers on farms with a cotton allotment. (This represents a re­ allotment of not more than 10 Phone 237-4241 Litchfield Beach duction from the basic 12.5 per acres or on which the projected cent reduction under the 19t>7 production is not more than 3.600 tfc program.) The payment rate will pounds may receive program be 10.76 cents per pound on the projected yield. (2) The payment rate for vol­ untary diversion (up to an addi­ tional 30 per cent of the allot­ Designed ment) has been reduced to 6 A suitable gift cents per pound on the projected for anyone, yield. for the student who wants all the help anytime... Kenny Ballard he can get.

Cards Here h oil the information he is likely to need afaouf words wrapped up in Hole-In-One 142,000 carefully researched, readably written entries. Younk Kenny Ballard, play­ Thousands of new words, ing in a twosome with Hillary scientific and technical terms Quinn. fired an ace on the par 3. plus biographical, historical WORLD 134 yard No. 7 hole at Winyah and geographical Bay Country Club Thursday, information. Millions of • Nov. 2. He hit the perfect shot students now depend on it for BIBLE with an 8 iron. ready, useful reference. A Here's a beautiful remembrance The hole-in-one came in a lot of handy knowledge to for any gift occasion...the Holy warmup round on the Winya^ take back to school. Approved Bible, published by World in Bay course prior to the 3-day and used by colleges editions for young people, old­ Georgetown Chamber of Com­ and universities throughout er readers, students, teachers, merce - sponsored Invitational the U. S. and Canada. brides. Wide selection of hand­ golf tourney in which young some bindings. Prices to suit Ballard finished fourth with a thumb-indexed every purse. Come in soon and 54-hole score of 239, including a *6.95 •5.95 plain see our large selection. one-over-par 73 on the final day at Litchfield Country Club. Also Tasha Tudor and Charlie Brown and manv olher editions now available at . . With the help of the ace Bal­ made the turn at Winyah Bay with a one-Under 35 and carded a 38 on the back nine for a one-over par 73. Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. SAM'S OFFICE SUPPLY Kenneth Ballard of 29 Willow­ bank Road, recently won the Win­ PHONE 546-4187 GEORGETOWN yah Bay CC junior championship for the second consecutive year after winning the Pee Wee title in 1965. He also finished in the runnerup spot in the annual Men's Club Championship tourney at Winyah Bay last month. Lt. Moore "Serving You' Is Our Business In Vietnam TAN SON NHUT, RVN—U. S. Army First Lieutenant Marvin D. CUSTOM QUALITY Moore, 27, stationed in the Re­ public of Vietnam recently brief­ ed other officers during a three- day food service conference held here, near the capital city of Sai­ BUD6ET PRICED gon. The conference, hosted by the 1st Logistical Command, was attended by more than 25 officers and warrant officers who discus­ sed the food service advisory pro­ GENERAL gram in Vietnam. Department of the Army food policies and new COLOR TV food items in Vietnam were maj­ ELECTRIC or topics of discussion. In addi­ PLUS THIS tion, numerous workshops were conducted to bring problem areas Mobile Maid® -Special out into open discussion. The local officer's father re­ Bonus sides at 313 Park Street, George­ AUTOMATIC town. Lieutenant Moore is stationed at the 1st Logistical Command's DISHWASHER ^eatu/icd I Cam Ranh Bay Support Com­ mand. • Solid state amplifier—no • Man-Made* diamond tubes stylus • THREE CYCLES PUSHBUTTON g CONTROL . . . with Power Shower • Solid state tuner — no • All wood cabinetry . . . professional retractable cord ... no screens to tubes . . . syncro-fine AM/ genuine wood veneers over killer? clean FM/FM stereo solid, hardwood cores • LIFT-TOP RACK . . . quick loading TERMITES? • Deluxe record changer ... • Precision sound control ONLY of dishes • Simplified Color Tuning. ROACHES? ANTS? heavy duty 11" turntable center • Illuminated channel window. CALL ON TERMINIX • NO HAND-RINSING AND SCRAP­ i • Front controls and speaker. Bruce-Terminix will wip« • Retracting cartridge . . . • Record storage out termites, roaches, ING . . . pre-rinses . . . washes . . . : : • Automatic color purifier. $39995 ants, mice, silverfish that dries automatically floats over records Invade your home. Why try to fight • Exclusive record saver NOTHING DOWN EASY TERMS! pestsyourself?Call the professional • FAMOUS "FLUSH AW AY DRAIN" • Balanced speaker system killers—Bruce-Terminix. • Extension speaker jacks with trade The nationwide pest prevantion service liquefies soft- food particles and ... two 10* woofers, four 3" .Bruce-Terminix Co. pumps them away tweeters • Pilot indicator light • VINYL-CUSHIONED INTERIOR ... —— DM cradles NEMA service for 11 . . . WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL handles-up silverware basket 1 TINDALL'S GROCERY Tel. 546-5594 ••f AAode l P70X GEORGETOWN, 8. C. NEEDS NO INSTALLATION SWINNIE SUPPLY Griffith's Gas and Appliances Td. 164-5555 ANDREWS, S. C. ....ROLLS ON WHEELS! FRASER STREET GEORGETOWN GRIER BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. Td. 42*1 HEMINGWAY, 8. C. EHS Phone 546-4194 •fte 1-M THK GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 3-B Bethel News BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller of ited Sunday afternoon with their IT'S A WONDERFUL Sumter and Mrs. Enver Johnson daughter and family. Mr. and of Georgetown visited Sunday af­ M'<- Hav Blake of Charleston. ternoon with Mr. Sammy Roger- Visitors Sunday with Mr. and pra son. Mrs. Jerry Rogers were Mr. and Mr. J. D. Mercer returned horn'1 Mrs. J»ny Coleman of Oak WAY TO LIVE! Saturday after visiting last week Oro"e. Mr. Alvin Merger of Myr­ with his son and family, Mr. and tle Reich and Miss Becky San­ Mrs. Leland Mercer of Harts­ ders of Andrews. ville. Visitors Sundav with Mr. Ar- f« Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder thm- Rone were his children and and son, Hilhurn visited Tuesday r«mlltes, Mr and Mrs. James • tjfj I • IIImHi i iHUi JUw» «•)'•*— • HMjWim. B4 i-*M with their daughter and family. P'ake and children. Mr. and Mr-. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ziegler of TV>omac Rone and Mr. and Mrs. Charleston. Sorry Rone all of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith Mis. Robert Freeman and ehil- visited during the weekend with dvpii of Georgetown visited Sun­ ==»| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross of day with hev sister and family, Chadhurn, N. C. Mr and Mrs Donnie Moore. Visitors Saturday with Mr. and Miss Raxlev of Georgetown Mrs. Alex Smith were Mrs. T.nui- vi=ited Sunday with Miss Eliza­ !i^f\| & » ilii '"""'li MiilY'ium Caulder and Mrs. Floyd Smith of beth Tinner. Georgetown and Mrs. Dewey Lee The WSCS met Tuesday at tho of Hemingway. home of Mrs. Margie Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder The president, Mrs. Ruby Moore, :ift8is>,iM»>»»i'''**'i'Wt'M«>*w*i»*«ww*»» and son, Hilhurn and Mr. Charlev nvesided at the meeting. The J'm a better cook . . automatically! And it pleases every­ Ogburn visited during the week­ program was presented by Mv?. I3BE end with relatives and friends in Rogers and was entitled, "The one in the family, from Dad who likes his steak broiled Darlington. Missionary finds a new Identity". Mrs. Effie Mae Shuvling, Mrs. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred "to a turn" . . to baby who wants her bottle ready at Libby Lambert and Mrs. Johnnie McLaughlin, Mrs. Donnie Moore, Bourne visited Sunday wilh Mr. Mrs. Willie Porter, and Mrs. J. the first hunger pong. My electric range gives steady, and Mrs. Paul McCrea in George­ W. Graham. Refreshments were town. served afterwards. dependable heat for perfect results. It's fully automatic ^^^MM^^M . . . less pot watching . . . more freedom to attend to . McClellanville News other duties. It's so beautiful ... so easy to keep clean. It doesn't heat up my kitchen, or mess it itp with soot BY SALLY GRAHAM Phyllis. WITH MY FLAMELESS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. The Woman's Society of Chris­ or smudge, it's safe, too . . . no flame, no constant I Graham last weekend were their tian Service of the McClellanville son, Dr. R. E. Graham Jr., of Ar­ Methodist Church is having a fall burning pilot light, and controls are dirt of the reach lington. Va.; their daughter. Miss bazaar on Saturday. November Lyda Graham, of Charleston: and 18. from 3 to 5 p. m. in the school of children. Even if a unit is accidentally turned on, only their son-in-law and daughter, cafetorium. Baked goods, hand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holson, and ELECTRIC heat is generated . . no noxious fumes. Maintenance work, white eleDhants. a grab their son Rob, of Edgefield. bag, and so on will be offered. Mr. Wells L. Morrison Jr. was cost is nothing . . . and with today's lower electric rates, a patient last week at St. Franc's The Rev. and Mrs. Henvy Xaviev Hospital in Charleston, Reaves visited Mv. and Mvs. Roy it's very economical. where Mrs. Morrison has also Sineath in Waltevbovo last week. been a patient. (This is carrying Miss Kathy Gvaham of Charles­ RANGE For a wonderful way to live, see your electric range togetherness a little too far!) ton and Miss Margy Graham of Mv. and Mrs. J. G. Greenleaf Winthrop College spent last dealer or your nearest 8ANTEE COOPER office. spent Friday and Saturday in Au­ weekend here with their mother, gusta, Georgia, with Mr. and MM, Mrs. Francis H. Graham. J. G. Greenleaf Jr. and their Mrs. John H. Graham has re­ daughters, Diane. Karen, and turned from a visit to her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mvs. C. A. Harvin Jr., in Summerton. Mrs. Janie Baskin, Lt. Rutledge B. Leland of Cape fHI Charles. Virginia, spent last Formerly Of Andrews weekend here with his parents, SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE AUTHORITY Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leland. Died On Sunday Miss Susan Baldwin of Sum­ . merville and Charleston visited ANDREWS—Mrs. Janie Brown relatives here last weekend. Raskin, widow of William C. Ras­ kin of Portsmouth, Virginia, anr: formerly of Andrews, died Sun­ dav in Portsmouth. Funeral services were held in Portsmouth on Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning at eleven M W IN GEORGETOWN W o'clock at the graveside in An­ TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE drews Memorial Cemetery. Offi­ ciating was the Rev. J. Ross Johnson. Burial was directed by Mayer Funeral Home. Mrs. Baskin. daughter of the late Edward B. Brown and the late Mrs. Cornelia E. St von.,' Brown, was born in Williamsburg THIS WEEK ONLY! - County on January 18. 1884. She was reared in that area, and af- twwijd tcv hev marriage lived in George­ town and Andrews tor a number of years. She was a member of the Broad Street Method! st Church in Portsmouth. Surviving are: a brother. Thomas A. Brown of Ssvannah, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. n. W. Rvv- ant of Salters, and Mis. O D. Anderson of Con wav; and a number of nieces and nephews.

News Of Servicemen F.SATT W. BFSSF.LLIEIT Sergeant Baati W. Bessellieu, son of Mr. and Mvs. Nathaniel W. Bessellieu of Rt. 2. Pawleys is­ land, is on dutv at Kovat Royal Thai AFR. Thailand. Sergeant Ressellieu. a sunnly inventory snocinlist is a member of the Pacific A'r Forces. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned to the 450ftth Air Bace Winer nt T an.plev AFB. Va. The sev«r>nnt is a "vadnate of Howard High School, George­ i town. A Doctor Learns To Hear Again! Studies indicate 1 out nf 10 people have a hearing nroh- lem This is a great tragedy involving income iob advance­ ment and social adjustment for millions of men. women and children. Government research now shows that hearing loss is a maior nro^lem nrnonc the people of all age groups. Whether or not vou wear a hearing instrument. or oven ciicwW a henrinp- nroblem. PLFASTT rin wVTHTNr: until vou have rpnr? this vprv vovnril- ing anH IwMwmaHve booklet by Jason R. Wells. MD. write: **. O. Drawer G, Georgetown. S. C 3fc 11.30 For Your FREE book . . . "A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN"

oB-B-: I

4-B THi: GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday._NpvJJ6._19fl7 (1 l

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1995 ••: ! 1 V-RROOM! " REAL MOTOR ROAR 20" BICYCLE by Mattel /SPECIAL Heavy duty steel construction and baked enamel finish. •VIHKWMr » l». urtamt* al MMM a» '•' "• MOIon aOUMO HW1 To Ideal for Santa. Mold Funny, Fanciful L OFFER , Blossoms and Loaves! • Molds with 3D ..dVdties! y .1 b ONLY • < genuine PLASTIGOOP® colors! $49.99 • Make window and mirror trim! 199" $2.99 TO $9.99 • Create jewelry! 36" Walking Doll • All equipment included! White or Colored $8.99 $8.91 I.SI THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 1«, 1W7 B-B {amir- on the weekend. peake, Virginia during th* week­ home after having been a patient Andrews on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swails end. at the Georgetown Hospital last I We hope Mrs. H. A. Bailey is visited her sister, Mrs. Esther Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurcher week. r_ Ethridge of St. Delight on Sun* visited Mr. and Mrs. William doing much better after, being Oceda News Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mercer day. Zurcher of Georgetown on Sun­ shut in during the recent cold and family visited her parr "ts, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cash of day. weather- We wish Mrs. Jack BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE Mrs. Eva West and Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. O. W- Camlin of Hilliard a speedy recovery. Bone visited Mrs. Fannie Ward Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurcher Mrs. Mae Thomas has return­ Saturday. Randel McCrady on Tuesday had as their guests on Sunday ed to her home in Conway after Mr. and Mrs. LeDell Bryant Mrs. McCrady and daughter re­ night, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton spending a week with Mr. and spent Saturday in Walterboro. turned with her parents for a Zurcher of Georgetown and Mr. ATTENTION! Mrs. Clarence Newton, Sr. and Mrs. Bertha Godwin and Mrs few days visit. and .Mrs. Harley Zurcher and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newton. Allen Wilcox and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Miriam Fore and Miss family. Need Your Carpets or Rugs Ceaned Rcv T. P Bailey is visiting Mr. Blakeley attended a bridal show­ Sarah Fore visited in Columbia Mrs. Robert Zurcher, Mrs. In A Hurry.? inH Mrs. Calvin J^hn'nn. er honoring Miss Cheryl Pierce over the weekend. Carolyn Williams and Mrs. Betty : M-s. Ruth Hardee and Leon on Saturday. The social was held Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smoak vis­ Zurcher and children visited sick v :~-v.'of-::, •' CALL Hardee weve visitors in George­ at the home of Mrs. Sandra Bry­ ited his grandfather, Mr. H. W. relatives in Lumberton, N. C. on CRIBB'S DURACLEAN SERVICE town on Mondov. an in Charleston. Mrs. Godwin is Smoak of Cordova near Orange­ Wednesday. They visited M:. Mis. Debra Bryant. Mrs. Ruth spending several days with Mrs. burg during the weekend. Edgar Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs Phone 546-7243 Hardee and Bobby Newton vis­ Wilcox in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott of Charlie Price, Mrs. Mary Price Fast Service — Guaranteed — Reasonable Cat ited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Tues­ Maryville visited Mr. and Mrs. and iMr. and Mrs. William Britt. day. Earl Jenkins on Sunday. We are glad to report Mrs. tfc Mrs. Caroline Ward is a patient Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith am! Marion Lambert is improving at -r.tjE.fr T in the Memorial Hospital in girls of Bloomingvale visited her Georgetown. We wish a speedy Oak Grove parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mer­ • •••..MS .. recovery for her, cer on Sunday. Mrs. Anzie Johnson attended Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merce;1 the wedding of her granddaugh­ News and daughter visited his parents, Dutch Boy Latex House Paint makes a big difference. ter, Mi=s Wanda Johnson in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mercer over It is made with 100% pure acrylic latex for the best Greenville. BY MRS. VICTORIA MERCER the weekend. in durability and color retention. Brilliant whites and Visiting 'Mrs. Ruth Hardee dur­ non-fading fresh clean colors. Fast and easy to ing the week were Mr. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swails ami Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Lane ac­ apply. An attractive velvety flat. The ideal finish for Newton. Sr.. Bobby Newton, Mr. family of St. Matthews visited companied her mother. Mrs. C. F. brick siding. Come in and ask for the Dutch Boy Clyde Wisgins. Mr. Roy Hardee Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swails and Jackson to her home in Chesa- Latex House Paint color card. We have new colors tool and Mrs. Debra Bryant. Mrs. Ruth Hardee spent Thurs­ day in Andrews where she visit­ ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION ed Mrs. W. F. Peace, Mrs. Eunice Newton, and Mrs. Annie Mae McBride. Mrs. Ruth Hardee visited Mr. Self Polishing and M's. Clarence Newton, Sr. last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton and Dedicated to Serving ••' Trewax Mr. and Mrs. O'Quinn Newton were visitors in Georgetown Pharmaceutical Needs A Durable, Waterproof Floor Wax Thursday. e : Congratulations are. extender! S with All Precision Comes In An Assortment Of Sizes to Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Wiggins on I : their ninth wadding anniversary nn November 9. Mr. and Mrr Wiggins were guests of M". T awrence Hardee and Mrs. Ruth Minwax-Wood Harden on Wednesday.. On Wednesday Mrs. Ruth Har­ dee and Lawrence Hardee visited Finish Mr. and Mrs. Theron Burrows in , -. Salters and Mrs. Marion Reveley in the Williamsburg County Hos­ ..-,-• •-<—••-• It Penetrates-—Preserves—Stains-—Seals pital in Kingstree. Mr. Blakeley Wilson of Salters A Stain-Wax Finish For Wood Surfaces visited Mrs. Bertha Godwin and GET YOURS NOW! EASY TO USE! Mrs. Ruth Hardee Friday. TONE 'N TIQUE We wish a speedy recovery for MAIL ORDER MOBILE Danny Phillips who is a patient in the Williamsburg County Hos­ REDEMPTION CENTER pital. Antiquing Kits Lawrence Hardee spent the Friday, Nov. 17th & Sat., Nov. 18th weekend in North Carolina wilh Professional Products For Perfect Results friends. Walgreen Drug Stores fill more prescriptions than any Mr. Reed Bryan and children other Drug Chain in the world ... let us fill your next of Charleston visited Mrs. Bertha WINN-DIXIE Godwin Friday. prescription. Bring your filled books and REDEEM from over WOO fine items Mrs. Charlie Phillips and Mrs. C. L. FORD HDWE. CO. Mildred Wilson visited Danny Phillips in the Kingstree Hospita' DIVISION Or HEYWARD SUPPLY CO. Friday. OF CHARLESTON, S. C. Visiting iMrs. Ruth Hardee Sat­ 133 South Fraser Street urday were Mrs. Bertha Godwin. Mrs. Rhodus Ward, Mrs. Homer Ward, Mrs. Edd Watford and Bobby and L*urie Newton. CAN OO

BLOOKY SCHOOLER AND CLARENCE GRIER CAN W Westinghouse (w GIVE YOU THE BEST PRICES ON LOW MILEAGE LATE i. • MODELS! ® WORLD'S ONLY &• * 1 FREE WASHER ® > Tumble action wash needs only ® JJ i \ e-i half as much soap as top-loader "* r;Se e Them Now r or... ® washers. This saving will pay ® BLOOKY SCHOOLER and CLARENCE GRIER for washer. ® ® ® fl ii'. Mattel UM. /rtdCMyotc ® ® Only one brand of refrigerator fwi is called "Krost Free"-and with 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 7-day meat keeper. Find out _. 1963 CHEVROLET why at Winyah Furniture. ® This is a sport coupe, two door hard top, 390 cu. in. with cruisamatic transmission, power steering, radio Eight cylinder, automatic transniisson, power steering, 0 ® ® and heater. radio, heater and real clean. —2-Yr. Guarantee— a-.-.. ® —On All Parts— ® . -AND— ® WESTINGHOUSE $2175.00 $1,195.0 ALSO HAS TIHE BEST (®l TOP-LOADER ® WITH ® —sr-^ INSTANT-ON DOUBLE-ACTION 1963 CHEVROLET WASH COLOR and B-W TV's 1963 BUICK WILDCAT ® ® Has eight cylinder engine, powerglide transmisson. One WASHERS Full power and air .conditioned, ('lean and priced for owner and extra clean. ® BIG SCREEN ® quick sale. $199.00 ; . XX. COLOR TV «• DRYERS ® From ® $149.00 $1095.00 ® $399.00 $1 .00 (No Trade-In Required) ® ® ® See "MISS AMERICA" In Our Showroom, Monday, Dec. 11 ~ ® Winyah Furniture ® ® LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME' ® WESTBROOK CHEVROLET-OLDS ®§) SO (SO MO (SO (SO (SO (SO (SO (SO OK @® HIGHMARKET STREET S GEORGETOWN

ce -&?}-& 0-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. 0.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HELP LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE is hereby given that BUY-SELL-RENr- that at eleven o'clock in the fore­ all persons indebted to the Estate WANTED noon on Tuesday, November 28, of Winnie McLaulin Frye, late of HIRB&FINDWITH', NOTICES 1967, the undersigned John How­ Georgetown County, South Caro­ SALES MANAGER ard Ranson, Administrator CTA lina, will make payment of all NOTICE OF SALE of the Estate of Ida B. Ranson, such debts to the undersigned FOR SALE—Red 1966 SS Chevy PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Immediate opening for a man capable of setting up and manag­ Pursuant to the Decree of the~ deceased, will file with the Pro­ and notice is further given to all CLASSIFIED ADS II, 275 hp engine. Four speed Brick veneer home in Kensing­ bate Court for Georgetown Coun­ persons to whom said Estate is shift. Priced to sell, owner over­ ton. 3 bedrooms, living-dining ing a District Office and sales Court of Common Pleas for organization for a Company sell­ Georgetown County, South Caro­ ty his Final Return as such Ad­ indebted to file properly itemized 4c a Word—1st Insertion seas. Call 546-4091. 3tp 11-23 room, ceramic bath, Large panel­ Miscellaneous ministrator CTA and will, at the and verified claims against said ed den with sliding glass door, ing both life and hospitalization lina, in the case of Marion Pro­ 3c a Word—Each additional insurance. duction Credit Association, plain­ same time, apply for Letters Estate with the undersigned. FOR SALE carport. paved drive, central BE A Dismissory. heating and air conditioning. If you have experience, ability, tiff, against Aura P. McCrorey, R. L. FRYE, JR. Insertion Six-room house ($6,500.00). Good TUPPERWARE HOSTESS and a sincere desire to assume defendant, the undersigned as JOHN HOWARD RANSON Executor of the Estate of location, corner lot, living room, Price $14,800.00 Turn your spare evenings into Administrator CTA of the DEADLINE—6 P. M. Tuesday Call Myrtle Beaeh, 448-3703 tfc managerial responsibilities, and Acting Master for Georgetown Winnie McLaulin Frye dining room, kitchen, three bed­ free Tupperware or beautiful are acceptable for this position Estate of Ida B. Ranson, deceased 5001 Oakhill Road rooms and bath, front porch, County, South Carolina, will on FOR SALE OR RENT — Large gifts. For information phone 546- we will make company facilities Monday, December 4, 1967, at 12 4tc 11-23 Columbia, S. C. central heating-2 yrs.old (No. 2 a808. 4tp 11-16 brick veneer house on Penny­ available to you immediately. o'clock noon, before the Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS Georgetown, S. C. fuel oil), large closets, kitchen royal Road. Living room, dining Write P. O. Drawer 3637, Flor­ November 14, 1967 3tc 11-30 FOR cabinets and linen and storage TURKEY SHOOTERS Wanted House door in Georgetown, South All persons indebted to the room, family room, kitchen com­ ence, S. C. giving all qualifica­ Carolina, sell at public auction the cabinets. Phone 546-6419. tfc for American Legion Turkey Estate of Leon Sparkman, late of LEGAL NOTICE bination. Three bedrooms, two tions. A personal interview will following described real estate in Shoot every Friday at 4 P. M. at the County of Georgetown, State NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN baths, carport, oil hot water heat­ be arrangde. 3tc 11-16 the County of Georgetown: SALE tlie Legion Fairgrounds. 6tc 12-14 of South Carolina, will kindly that the undersigned intends to SALES AND RENTALS— Three er. Lot 220 x 525. Stable for three make payment to the undersigned, bedroom house in Maryville horses. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my TAKE ADVANTAGE of the op­ All that certain lot of land apply to the South Carolina Al­ portunity to sell the products of situate at Murrells Inlet, in and all persons having claims coholic Beverage Control Com­ priced to sell in a hurry. M. P. FERRIS AGENCY home day or week while parents against said estate will present "OPPORTUNITY SHOP" 111 ORANGE STREET work. Mrs. J. R. Robinson. Phone a multi-million dollar cosmetics Georgetown County, State of mission for a permit for the company. Openings for distrib­ same, duly verified, to the un­ Office for rent. GEORGETOWN, S. C. 546-5656, Ringle Heights. ltc 1 South Carolina, being a part of purpose of allowing possession or dlose-out Bargains in odd-lot, utors, saleswomen, Generous what is known as "Youpon Point" dersigned. . consumption of alcoholic liquors freight damage and slightly PHONE 546 5015 tfc Julia D. Sparkman Three bedroom brick veneer ANTIQUES commissions. Modest investment and more particularly described on premises listed below as re­ shopworn items. On second DRYERS includes inventory, training and as follows, to wit: Beginning at a Administratrix, Estate of house in Kensington. 1V2 baths. Extra nice trailer load: Marble quired under the provisions of floor. Go on up. Browse around. Clotheslines are for the birds! sales aids. Product line is back­ fence corner on the edge of Salt Leon Sparkman the Alcoholic Beverage Control Pick out what you want. M. P. Ferris Agency top chests, washstands, drop r/,- P. Q. Box 418 111 Orange Street G. E. Clothes Dryers as low as center vanities, tables, china cabi­ ed by million dollar advertising Creek and on the line of lot of Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ $98.00. Griffith's 546-4194. tfc program. Auto necessary. For full 3. M. Stevenson (this point being Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-23 WINYAH FURNITURE P. O. Box 537 nets, round oak tables, lamps, cation No. 550. ladies desks, sets of oak chairs, details, appointment, write Box the Southeastern corner of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS RICHARD A. EASON, JAMES Georgetown, S. C. 370. tfc Phone 546-5015 tfc love seats and pedestals. NOAH'S lot herein described and convey­ All person indebted to the R. and DOROTHY G. EASON ed and the Northeastern corner of FOR ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 3tc 11-30 WANTED— Experienced profes­ estate of Cecil Deas, late of Bay Harbor Marina WORLD'S ONLY FLOOR CARE the said Stevenson lot) and run­ Georgetown, South Carolina, will P. O. Box 142 sional seamstress. Apply Jayne's, ning thence in a Northerly direc­ Floor Care Headquarters: Vacuum PARSONS DISPOSAL SERVICE 316 North Kings Highway, Myrtle please make payment to the Murrells Inlet, S. C. ltc FREE WASHER and Carpet Sweepers by General Twice A Week Pick Up tion along Salt Creek Sixty-nine undersigned, and all persons hav­ RENT Beach, S. C, phone 546-5524. (69) feet, more or less, to a Youpon LEGAL NOTICE Better tumble action of West­ Electric, Hoover and Lewyt; also Guaranteed Sanitary 2tp 11-16 ing claims against the said estate bags for vacuums. Oriffith's 546- FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for Phone 546-4890 tfc Tree; thence running in a west­ will please present them duly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN inghouse Front Loader Washer erly direction, a line substantially that the undersigned intends to uses only about half as much 4194. tfc rent by the day, week, month A SOLID SELLING verified to the undersigned. Maid service, Telephones, free FACTORY OUTLET MOBILE OPPORTUNITY parallel to the Northern line of Joseph Grant apply to the South Carolina Al­ soap as top loaders. This saving the aforesaid Stevenson lot, to a coholic Beverage Control Com­ will pay for washer. ARE YOU PLANNING TO parking — $10.00 to $15.00 per HOME SALES With A national organization Administrator BUILD?—We will gladly give you week. Dial 546-4173 Prince George Conway, S. C, Rt. 1, Box 35-4D We have two openings, offering blazed pine on the edge of Grant % P. O. Box 583 mission for a permit for the Swash; running thence in a WINYAH FURNITURE house plan books free o< charge, Hotel tfc New and used mobile homes, the things you always wanted in Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-16 purpose of allowing possession or order plans at cost and furnish will accept cars, furniture or any a selling proposition: Southerly direction along Grant consumption of alcoholic liquors FOR RENT — Unfurnished two Swash to a fence on the Steven­ NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE on premises listed below as re­ John come home. You can keep free estimates. We can supply thins of value for down payment. Prospecting Program bedroom house at Veterans Court. son line; thence running in an Notice is hereby given that the quired under the provisions of your shoes on. I just rented a everything from foundation to Approximately 25 units to choose Permanent location no lay-offs Trailer space available. Call 546- easterly direction along the line of undersigned will make a final the Alcoholic Beverage Control Glamorene Electric Rug Sham- roof. Georgetown Building Ma­ rrom. We service all merchandise Your own Business 5371 or 546-5869. tfc the Stevenson lot to the beginning accounting of the administration Commission Act of 1967, Ratifi­ pooer for only $1 a day at WIN­ terials, Inc., 1233 Front St. sold. Hours—10 A. M. — 6 P. M. A leading Company to repre­ point; the said lot being bounded on the estate of S. T. Jordan, and cation No. 550. YAH FURNITURE. ltc FOR RENT — Two bedroom week days and 1F.M. — 6 P. M. sent DISHWASHERS on Sunday. Phone 347-3289. on the North by lot conveyed to apply to the Probate Court for DOROTHY EASON furnished duplex apartment. N. Organized training program Annie D. West, on the East by Don't be a dishwasher; Buy onel FACTORY OUTLET WILL NOT Immediate earning while learn­ Final Discharge as executor of Bay Harbor Restaurant G.E. Dishwashers as low as $98.00. Litchfield Beach. Phone 237-4269 Salt Creek, on the South by the said estate on November 27, 1967. BEST BUYS or contact at Big Top Texaco, tfc BE UNDERSOLD. tfe ing P. O. Box 142 Griffith's, 546-4194. tfc aforesaid Stevenson lot, and on Albert Jordan, Murrells Inlet, S. C. ltc Selling experience desirable, but the West by Grant Swash; the not necessary. Our sales people Executor FOR SALE — THREE BED­ We RENT — Floor sanders said lot being composed of parts TRESPASS NOTICE Carpet — Draperies edges and wax polishers — HOME IMPROVEMENTS earn over $500.00 monthly. Age is Box 583 ROOM BRICK VENEER HOUSE >f those two certain lots of land Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-23 Notice is hereby given that all Our direct buying from "World IN MARYVILLE. PRICE VERY reasonable rates. Georgetown no factor. Write P. O. Drawer conveyed to Edward H. Byars, BUILDING—REMODELING 3637, Florence, S. C. 3tc 11-16 persons are forbidden to enter, Carpets", one of America's Big­ REASONABLE. M. P. FERRIS Building Materials, Inc., 1283 Jr., (1) by J. Fred Grant, by deed TRESPASS NOTICE hunt, shoot, trap, fish or in any gest carpet mills, gives you AGENCY, 111 ORANGE STREET, Front St. tfc PAINTING—REPAIRS HELP WANTED — Secretary-re­ dated October 13, 1919, and re­ All hunting, fishing and other manner trespass upon the lands best buys in all kinds of P. O. BOX 537, GEORGETOWN, corded in Deed Book R-l at page trespassing is prohibited on those FOR RENT—4 room house. $35 FREE ESTIMATE ceptionist. Shorthand required. known as the Steel Farm prop­ carpet. S. C. CALL 549-5015. tfc 319, and (2) by S. M. Stevenson, lands known as Belle Isle, Tran­ per month. Phone 546-5618. tfc Contact Brame Industries, phone erty in Georgetown County, which by deed dated August 24, 1921, quility and that portion of what has been duly posted according FOR SALE — FIFTY ACRES OF WILLIAM K. HARDEE 546-4174. ltc FOR RENT—25 acre farm on the and recorded in Deed Book V-l, was formerly known as Rice to law. LAND APPROXIMATELY FOUR HELP WANTED-MALE OR FE­ at page 322; the said Edward H.. Hope Plantation lying east of the Our direct buying from Ameri­ MILES WEST QF GEORGE­ Conway Highway to be cultivated Phone 546-5409 All trespassers will be prose­ ca's largest maker of custom and tobacco poundage, both or MALE—Wanted at once - Raw­ Byars, Jr., having conveyed a South Island Road, in Georgetown cuted to the full extent of the TOWN. FARM IT NOW, DE­ leigh Dealer in your area. Write half interest therein to L. P. County, S. C, said lands con­ draperies give you finest VELOP IT LATER. A GOOD IN­ separate. Phone 546-7866. tfe law. quality, expertly made draper­ 2tc 11-23 Rawleigh, Dept SCK-220-3, Rich­ Byars by deed dated February taining in the aggregate 700 ST. CLAIR DAVIS, Owner VESTMENT IS BETTER THAN mond, Va. itp , 1928, and recorded in the acres more or less. Said lands ies at lowest price anywhere. A LIFETIME OF SAVING. M. Ollie Jacobs, Manager FOR RENT—House in Andrews. Clerk's office for Georgetown have been duly posted according 3tc 11-30 P. FERRIS AGENCY, 111 Call 264-8190. 2tc 11-23 WATKINS PRODUCTS, INC. County, S. C, in Deed Book A-2, to law. ORANGE STREET, P. O. BOX MOVING Winyah Furniture Dept. N-2, Box 2447, Memphis, at page 199. W. A. JOHNSTONE NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE 537, GEORGETOWN, S. C. CALL FOR RENT—Two bedroom house LOCAL Tennessee, 38102 NOTICE is hereby given that 546-5015. tfc C C. GRIMES, JR. PIANOS at 325 Bayview Drive. Has duct Please send full details about a the undersigned as Administra­ heat. Call 546-7622. tfc OR The said Edward H. Byars, Jr., Owner and Lessee 3tc 11-13 Famous Lowrey pianos now at Watkins Dealership to: died intestate on the 31st day of trix of the Estate of Cousby FOR SALE — Three bedroom LONG DISTANCE NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Irving's Piano Bar. Long term house, 604 Loril St. 100% financ­ MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT — October, 1932, leaving his only Wright, will make accounting of financing available. 922 Front CALL Name heirs at law his wife, Lois Ford NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN her administration of the afore­ ing available. Call 546-9225 or Air conditioned in summer, city that on the 28th day of November, Street ltc 546-4763. , . tfc water furnished. Also large lots, Byars, and his two children, said Estate and will apply to the JOYNER Address Nancy Harriet Byars and Edward 1967, the undersigned will apply Probate Court of Georgetown concrete patios and fenced play to the Probate Court of George­ FOR SALE — Four bedroom areas on Fogel Street, South Island Ford Byars. Pursuant to order of County, South Carolina, for a house, 2214 Cherry St. 100% fi­ TRANSFER CO. the Court of Common Pleas for town County for his discharge as final discharge as such Adminis­ TRADE IN YOUR Road. Call C. D. Marsh at Bus DAY PH. 546-9891 City & State Administrator of the Estate of tratrix at 11:00 in the forenoon nancing available. Call 546-9225 Terminal or Mrs. B. A. Graham, ltc Marion County, South Carolina, or 546-4763. tfc dated July 13, 1935, in the case Frank W. Elliott, and at the same on the 12th day of December, 659-2767, Turbeville or 396-4372, NIGHT PH. 546-9575 time will file his Final Return 1967. FURNITURE Olanta, Collect. $16 weekly. tfc TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS of Lois Ford Byars, Plaintiff, therein. FOR SALE 4tp 11-30 Radio Market Research firm against Nancy Harriett Byars MARY LOUISE WRIGHT 3 Bedroom Home WINYAH MOBILE HOME SARVIS W. ELLIOTT, SR. And COURTS needs interviewers for part-time and Edward Ford Byars, defen­ Administratrix of the Estate Near Maryville School,, telephone survey work. Short dants (See Judgment Roll No. Administrator of the Estate of Cousby Wright Central heat, garage, large lot term assignment. No selling. Must 9351), D. B. Mclntyre, Judge of of Frank W. Elliott deceased Andrews, S. C. FOR RENT — Three bedroom RFD. No. 2, Box 93 APPLIANCES house with all conveniences. Britt COOPER'S have private line, and be willing Probate for Marion County, South Georgetown, S. C. Attractive Building Lots to make calls in evening. Please Carolina, joins in the execution Hemingway, S. C. 4tc 11-23 November 9, 1967 4tc 12-7 Winyah Furniture is the place In South Bay Area Street, near school. Call Mrs. E. to get real money for your old W. Britt, 546-7531. tfc reply giving phone no., county, of this deed hereby conveying all TRESPASS NOTICE In Maryville Ready Mix Concrete education, experience to: MEDIA the right, title and interest of the NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE furniture when you buy new. Notice is hereby given, that all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN *• We sell you the quality furni­ FOR RENT—5 room house, 602 STATISTICS, Inc. Field Staff. parties to the afaoresaid suit, and Pawleys Beach House persons are forbidden to enter that on the 28th day of Novem­ ture you want at lowest prices. Dawson St. Phone 546-7401. tfc BUILDING SAND 8121 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, each of them, and of all other hunt, shoot, fish, dump, or in On 50x xllO ft. lot Md. 20910. ltc persons rightfully claiming from, ber, 1967, the undersigned will Then we sell your old furniture FOR RENT—Four room house, any manner trespass upon the apply to the Probate Court of for you. Come see how much 2 apartments in house GRAVEL under or by any of them, in and Maryville. $40 per month. Call to the above described premises. lands in Georgetown County, S. Georgetown County for her dis­ you can set for your old 540-5615. tfc C. known as Maryville Plantation. charge as Executrix and Trustee furniture. 3 Bedroom'Brick Home MORTAR MIX Terms of sale: CASH. Pur­ With Large Acreage NOTICE chaser to pay for papers . and All trespassers will be prosecuted of Last Will and Testament of BIGGER In Sampit Section FOR RENT — 1021 Highmarket POUR & FINISH revenue stamps, and except for to the full extent of the law Philip E. Assey, and at the same O. L. BRUORTON REAL ESTATE Street. Five room house with en­ No fishing at Mans­ the plaintiff, the successful bid­ MARYVILLE PLANTATION time will file her Final Return closed back porch. Call 546-6414 FIDELITY, PHILADELPHIA therein. TRADE-INS Corner Front & Fraser or 546-6443. tfc CARPORTS and der is to deposit five (5%) per Phone 546-6660 field Plantation. cent of his bid as good faith. The TRUST COMPANY, Trustees JOSEPHINE L. ASSEY Winyah Furniture can offer DRIVEWAYS bidding shall not be closed upon T. W. Woodward, Agent Executrix and Trustee of you bigger trade-ins for your FOR SALE ART the date of sale, but shall remain 18tc 2-29 Last Will and Testament old appliances and TV's be­ CONWAY HIGHWAY Mrs. R. L. Montgom­ open until the thirtieth day after of Philip E. Assey cause we recondition old TV's LARGE BRICK VENEER HOUSE. SUPPLIES CALL 546-7030 TRESPASS NOTICE ery, Owner. such sale, exclusive of the day Notice is hereby given that all 1013 Front Street and appliances for best resale. CONTAINS LIVING ROOM, Typewriters. Adding Machine* of sale, and within such thirty Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-23 DINING ROOM, FAMILY Or 546-6912 persons are forbidden to enter, New - Used day period any person other than hunt, shoot, fish on in any man­ WINYAH ROOM - KITCHEN COMBINA­ Sam's Office Supply W. W. Hane, Agent the highest bidder at the sale, LEE C. BALLARD, HI TION, UTILITY ROOM, FOUR tfc etc n-16 ner trespass upon the lands of may enter a higher bid upon the undersigned in Georgetown At 546-6486 FURNITURE BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF, 124 N. Fraser St. complying with the terms of sale LARGE FRONT PORCH AND County, S. C. which have been • Fabricate s\\ Repair Phone 546-41R8 tfc and making a deposit of five duly posted according to law. All 3-CAR GARAGE. LOT 100 X 300. (5%) per cent of his bid as a • Welding WORKSHOP. LANDSCAPED Lulhi's trespassers will be prosecuted to • Portable Welding Available FOR SALE—Hotpoint full size, FOR ALL YOUR guarantee of good faith, and any the full extent of the law. FRONT YARD. PLENTY OF DIRT HAULING person, other than such highest Ornamental Iron Works electric range. $50. Call Ruble Oil GARDEN SPACE TO THE REAR. Washing Machine KENSINGTON PLANTATION Company, 546-9231, tfc FILL. TOP SOIL INSURANCE bidder at the sale may in like W. D. Bourne, Agent 3tc 11-16 FREE ESTIMATED M. P. FERRIS AGENCY LAND DISKING Repairs manner raise the last highest bid, 111 ORANGE STREET YARD GRADING NEEDS ... and the successful purchaser shall GIFTS FOR P. O. BOX 537 BUSH HOG WORK We Repair All Makes be deemed to be the person who THE HOME GEORGETOWN, S. C. All Kinds Of Automatic Washing submitted the last highest bid BACK HOE WORK within such period and to have Fine and unusual gifts for the FOR SALE Ditches, Septic Tanks, Etc made the necessary deposit or PAWLEYS ISLAND HOME AND BUSINESS SITE Machines home need not be expensive. No Job too large or too small guarantee; and the bidding shall Visit our new gift shop and COMBINATION. IDEAL FOR All Work Guaranteed be re-opened by the Acting FLORIST SHOP GIFT SHOP, CONTACT see what we mean. James W. Harrelson Phone 546-9326 Master on the thirtieth day after FOR SALE OR ANTIQUE SHOP. 60 FEET CONSULT the sale, exclusive of the day of Winyah Furniture ON U. S. HIGHWAY 17. AT­ Phone 546-6410 sale, at 11:00 o'clock, in the fore­ TRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM, tfc FREEMAN & JOHNSON noon, and the bidding shall be BRICK VENEER HOME FAC­ For Repair On PHONE 546-5156 allowed to continue until the 1 HOUSE FOR SALE—Cement block house ING STREET TO REAR. THERE property shall be knocked down on Browns Ferry Road. One acre IS AT PRESENT NO ANTIQUE Georgetown's most complete Lawn Mowers er ART CLASSES in the usual custom of auction to of land. Two bedrooms, living SHOP IN GEORGETOWN. WHAT Garden Center Outboard Motors or FOR CHILDREN the successful highest bidder com­ room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath. COULD BE BETTER THAN A CALL ROBERT FRASER plying with the terms of sale, and O. L. BRUORTON REAL ESTATE Contact Joseph A. Thomas, 546- BUSINESS WITH NO COM­ PARSONS NURSERY For Puts and Service 546-4450 the Acting Master shall receive 4470 or M. P. Ferris Agency, HI PETITION RIGHT AT YOUR AFTER 4 P. M. the final bids in such sale in the Orange Street, Georgetown, or OWN HOME? sf) Fertilisers Bring Them Ts tfc order determined by her. 546-6660 or 237-4610 call 546-5015. tfc M. P. FERRIS AGENCY • Insecticides 111 ORANGE STREET Hills Auto Ports FOR SALE—New three bedroom • Redwood Planters GREENWARE SALE! brick veneer house, Pawleys Is­ P. O. BOX 537 • Pottery Bessie F. Betancourt GEORGETOWN, S. C. Ml North Fraser Streei land corner of Hickory Drive CALL 546-4890 Clerk of Court for George­ 2tc 11 -23 PHONE 546-5015 tfc 20 PER CENT OFF town County As Acting and State Highwav 266. Phone tfe tfc 558-3207, Hemingway, S. C. Master for Georgetown Coun­ 3tc 11-23 FOR SALE—1966 50 hp Mercury OCTOBER 16th - 31st ty 3tc 11-30 outboard motor. Roger Prosser, FOR SALE—New 12' Gibson re­ 546-6259 after 7 P. M. tfc ARTS & CRAFTS CATL frigerator in coppertone finish, one new twin size bed and one FOR SALE—House Trailer. 40 x CAGLE BROTHERS LAND CLEARING CERAMIC SHOP PACC Equipment Co., IS YOUR HOME COLD? slightly used dinette set, inex­ 8 foot. Two bedrooms. Air con­ ditioned. Good condition. Also SERVICE Upstairs Inc. pensive, if interested call 546- 546-7521 Insulate The Hogan Way! 5239. 2tc 11-23 1957 Chevrolet dual wheel truck. For Clearing, Grading, Excavation, Ponds, and Roads Farmers Exchange New overhaul. Also, portable DAY OR NIGHT sewing machine $15. Contact H. For Free Estimates Call FOR SALE — One wheel chair. "No Job Too Large Or Too Small" Make Your Own. . . For Price $50.00. Call 546-4952 ltc R. Martin at Parsons Trailer Write: • Christmas Gifts r* Park, behind Francis Marion • Birthday Gifts Hosier Work-Dragline Work 546-6964 FOR SALE—One three bedroom Store. tfc ROUTE 1, BOX 282 Lot Clearing—Landscaping brick veneer home, wall to wall • Objects of Art For Your M HEMINGWAY, S. C. Home Dirt Hauling and Leveling No Job Too Small Or Too Large" carpet, two full baths, enclosed FOR SALE—*B0 Chevrolet, Im­ "No Job Too Large or garage, den and kitchen combi­ pala, 4 door, hardtop. $250. See OR CALL 558-2332 For Further Information Too Small" nation, large corner lot, ten at 201 King Street. Excellent Especially Suited For Existing Homes minute drive from town. Call mechanical shape. Call 546-9882, 3tp 11-16 PHONE 546-7594 Free Estimates tfc 546-4467. ltc ask for Jim. ltp

t THE GEORGETOWN (S.' 0) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 7-D Beatrice S. Ruw«, 5-13-75 J lot 1 bldg. 6-4-159 *1».«0 John McCullough, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 3 bldgs $20.66 Lottie Vernon, 1 lot 6-9-156 3.38 6-13-16 $8.05 J;ck Rowe, 5-27-51 1 lot .... $40.35 6-9-9 $10.80 Janie Bell White, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Kathleen Ward, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Freddie McBride, 1 lot & 1 bldg. M*ary Lee Rowe, 5-27-52 1 lot 3 Town Of Andrews 6-10-27 $6.68 6-4-111 $10.53 City Of Georgetown 6-1-110 $6.13 bldgs - $44.07 Oliver Weston, 1 lot & ; 1 bldg. 3tc 11-30 Sadie Ruffin, 5-13-170 1 lot 1 B. G. McCray, Jr. 1 lot & 1 bldg. Tax Notice bldg $10.22 Tax Notice 6-9-87 $8.33 Marie Rutledge, 5-13-35 1 lot 1 James McCray, 2 bldgs. 6-14-16 bldg $12.75 $7.50 Zannie P. Graham, 5-17-101 - lot LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO Bessie P. Hilliard, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Mary Newton, 1 lot & 1 bldg. iff LIST OF REAL ESTATE TO Joshua Sargeant, 5-13-192 1 lot 6-4-15 $27.57 1 bldg $15.28 BE SOLD AT MARSHALLS 6-1-112 $4.51 BE SOLD AT CITY MARSHAL $6.52 TAX SALE ON DECEMBER Alice W. Jackson, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Z. P. Graham, 5-17-125 1 lot $5.25 Josh & Sarah B. Sargeant, 5-14­ Edward & Edith Pipkin, 1 lot TAX SALE ON MONDAY, Lula Belle Grant, 5-25-131 1 lot 4TH, 1967, IN ANDREWS, 6-1-111 $7.77 6-1-117 $3.38 86 1 lot 1 bldg $13.39 Lucile Agnes Jackson, 1 lot & 1 DECEMBER 4TH, 1967 1 bldg $8.96 SOUTH CAROLINA Ethel Rivers, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6- Jack Scott, 5-13-172 1 lot 1 bldg. bldg. 6-13-19 $4.20 By virtue of Sundry execution Hrs. Prince Grant, 5-7-46 1 lot By virtue of sundry executions 9-144 $5.40 $17.58 Alma Ervin James, 1 lot & 3 to me directed by the Clerk 1 bldg $8.01 to me, directed by the Town Mrs. J. A. Robinson, 1 lot & 1 Leroy Sessions, 5-13-173 1 lot 1 bldgs. 6-3-41 $9.70 and Treasurer of the City of Mitchell Green, 5-7-24 1 lot $3.90 Clerk and Treasurer of The Town bldg. 6-4-267 $7.50 bldg $10.31 Joseph Jennerett, 1 lot 6-6-122 Georgetown, South Carolina for Mitchell Green, 5-7-22.1 1 lot of Andrews, S. C. for taxes for David & Bertie Rouse, 1 lot 6-6- Alfred Schackelford, 5-17-104 1 $36.5 taxes for the year 1966 on real $3.27 the year 1966, I will sell the fol­ 19 $3.38 lot 2 bldgs $16.64 James Johnson, 1 lot 6-14-140 estate, I will sell the following Robert H. Green, Jr. 5-45-129 1 lowing pieces of Real Estate David & Bertie Rouse, 1 lot 6-6- Hrs. Gertie Shackelford, 5-17-48 $3.37 pieces of real estate situate with- lot 1 bldg $26.36 situated with-in the Town Limits 16 $2.83 1 lot $2.95 of the Town of Andrews, S. C, James Johnson, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. •hin the City Limit of the said City Harriet P. Grimes, 5-32-6 1 lot Oscar J. Shelley, 5-12-150 1 lot Jacob Rouse, 1 lot 6-6-16.1 $2.83 for delinquent Town Taxes on 6-14-41 $8.05 of Georgetown for delinquent 1 bldg $94.03 2 bldgs $44.78 Jessie Robinson, 1 lot 6-6-129 City Taxes on Monday, December Ruth S. Harrelson, 5-19-187 1 lot Monday, December 4th, 1967, in Louise Hawkins Kinloch, 1 lot & $4.48 Walter Siau, 5-14-38 1 lot 1 bldg. front of the Town Hall in the 4, 1967 in front of the City Hall 2 bldgs $55.45 $5.48 2 bldgs. 6-7-92 $20.98 Lucille Sparkman, 1 lot & 1 bldg. said City of Georgetown between Ruth S. Harrelson, 5-19-188 1 lot said Town of Andrews, South Issac C. Lambert, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. 6-5-3 $6.95 I the legal hours of sale: $17.18 Emily B. Simmons, 5-26-15 1 lot Carolina, between the legal hours 6-4-248 $17.95 James W. Sparkman, 1 lot 6-6-52 Cecil Allen, 5-12-207 1 lot 1 bldg. rhelma Green Harris, 5-12-113 1 1 bldg $27.62 of 12:00 o'clock noon, on sale $6.40 date. Mary L. Lane, 1 lot & 1 bldg. $11.18 lot 2 bldgs $8.01 Thomas L. Small, 5-13-132 1 lot 6-13-30.1 $6.95 David E. Session, 1 lot 6-3-30 Cecil Allen, 5-12-202 1 lot ....$3.27 V. C. (Haselden, 5-6-83 1 lot $4.53 2 bldgs $9.99 W. H. COURTNEY, Walter Lawson, 1 lot 6-10-40 $3.65 $25.65 Hrs. Priscilla Allston, 5-23-92 1 V. C. Haselden & Mrs. W. F. Hannah Smith, 5-7-26 1 lot 1 Town Marshall Walter Lawson, 1 lot 6-10-41 $5.85 Willie Spivey, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. lot 1 bldg. $4.22 Berry, Jr. 5-12-234 1 lot 1 bldg. bldg $8.01 Louise B. Alford, 1 lot 6-9-126 Nell Camlin Mosley, 1 lot & 1 6-13>-26 $10.51 Ruth Allston, 5-11-3 1 lot 1 bldg. : $5.16 Caroline K. Snyder, 5-30-209 1 $3.1t) bldg. 6-4-86 $10.25 Thelma E. Skipper, 1 lot & 1 bldg. £ $4.85 Willie Hemingway & Isiah King, lot 2 bldgs $60.51 Virgil Blakeley, 1 lot 6-15-118 Essie Moyd, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6-6- 6-11-126 $4.75 Mallie K. Altman, 5-8-96 1 lot 5-22-42 1 lot 1 bldg $10.22 Pearl D. Thomas, 5-14-116 1 lot $3.93 113 $9.70 John Smith, Jr., 1 lot & 1 bldg. $9.68 Sarah & Herbert Hilton et al, 1 bldg $46.28 William L. Bennett, 1 lot & 1 Sarah Jackson Moultrie, 1 lot & 6-14-39 $10.25 Refreshing ihe Nation's Economy S. E. & Pearl D. Thomas, 5-27- bldg. 6-6-117 $10.80 Liza Smith, et al, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Mallie K. Altman, 5-8-97 - lot 5-17-240 1 lot $3.27 1 bldg. 6-6-23 $9.70 What is the brewing industry worth to tlie American 139 1 lot $7.69 $6.12 David Holmes & Leroy Cohen, Jim & Hattie Brown, 2 acres & Sarah Jackson Moultrie, 1 lot & 6-14-38 $11.90 economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our Mallie K. Altman, 5-14-1 1 lot 2 5-17-84 1 lot 1 bldg $4.53 Slias Tucker, 5-8-121 1 lot 1 bldg. 1 bldg $12.45 2 bldgs. 6-6-24 $29.23 Acey W. Snipes, 1 lot 6-7-86 $6.68 annual outlays, in round numbers: $5.48 bldgs $25.72 James Holmes, Jr., 5-25-124 1 lot Ernestine Blanton, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Jessie Miller, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. Charles Snow, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Excise taxes (federal, state, local). . . .$1.4 Billion Levy Turner, 5-12-138 1 lot 1 Irvine L. Ansel, 5-44-67 1 lot 3 1 bldg $16.32 6-1-82 $25.65 6-13-9 $26.20 6-1-108 $6.13 Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.).,$215 Million bldg $47.94 bldgs $35.93 Maggie Holmes, 5-22-177 1 lot 1 Frances C. Bauer, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. Robertson Matthews, 1 lot & 1 Pearl Sumter, 1 lot 6-6-27 ..$3.38 Packaging purchases Levy Turner, 5-13-203 1 lot 3 Louis Armstrong, 5-14-45 1 lot bldg $4.53 6-10-108 $16.58 bldg. 6-9-179 $14.10 Willie Sumter, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. (wood, paper, metal) $550 Million bldgs $49.76 Frances C. Bauer, 1 lot 6-10-109 6-6-28.1 $8.88 1 bldg $16.87 Johhny F. Holmes, 5-25-165 1 Mrs. John Miller, 1 lot 6-13-10 Salaries and wages $2.5 Billion Joseph Vanderhorst, 5-19-68 1 lot $4.75 Lauris & Rebecca Tisdale, 1 lot & Hrs. Esther Steel Barron, 5-17-141 lot $5.25 $5.58 ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MORE THAN $4 BILLION 1 bldg $14.42 Queen Brown, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 1 bldg $17.40 % 1 lot 1 bldg $4.85 Hugh J. Huggins, 5-27-256 1 lot Mrs. John Miller, 1 lot 6-13-15 Hattie & James K. Washington, 6-9-154 $7.50 W. H. & Bernice Turner, 1 lot & Dr. C. J. Beck, 5-27-233, 1 lot 2 1 bldg $26.04 $2.55 The Breweries of America Pump Constant Refreshment 5-8-95 1 lot 1 bldg $6.43 Calvin Brown, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. Shedrock Mack & R. Hines, 3.8 1 bldg. 6-5-7 $41.33 bldgs $70.40 Clifton & Loretta IHunter, 5-13- into the American Economic System. Hrs. Thmoas Washington, 5-17- 6-13-13 $7.22 Ethel M. Tisdale, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Dr. C. J. Beck, 5-30-2 1 lot 1 bldg. 176 1 lot 1 bldg $9.91 Acres, 6-13-30 $5.03 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 179 1 lot 2 bldgs $4.53 Louise C. Brown, et al, 1 lot & 6-6-29 $915 $43.75 Wilbur C. Hunter, 5-33-142 1 lot Fred Miller, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6-13- P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206 L. G. Weathers & E. G. Parker, 1 bldg. 6-14-5 $13.27 James Thompson, et al, 1 lot & Dr. C. J. Beck, 5-27-203 1 lot 2 bldgs $74.83 .1 $6.13 5-8-120 1 lot 1 bldg $20.66 Perry Lee Brown, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. 1 bldg. 6-14-36 $9.70 $12.44 Raymond Infinger, 5-34-265 1 lot Susan McLean, 1 lot & 1 bldg. Hrs. W. J. Wilds, 5-22-122 1 lot 6-3-43 $9.97 Henry & Hattie Brown, 1 lot & J. B. Beck, 5-27-183 1 lot 2 bldgs. 2 bldgs $39.41 6-14-57 $3.93 $38.37 1 bldg $4.85 Sarah Brown, 1 lot 6-3-53 ..$3.37 Elijah & J. McCullough, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. 6-4-270 $22.63 Raymond Infingei, u-34-264 1 lot J. B. Beck, 5-27-194 1 lot 2 bldgs. Carrie Williams, 5-22-227 1 lot 1 Sarah Brown, 1 lot & 1 bldg. $11.49 $4.22 bldg $4.22 6-3-52 $4.75 Carrie & Anna E. Jackson, 5-30- Samuel P. Clemons, 1 lot & 1 Gracie M. & John W. Bennett, Carne Williams, 5-22-228 1 lot 1 H 5-7-70 1 lot 1 bldg $8.33 103 1 lot 1 bldg $11.49 bldg. 6-1-35 $48.48 bag $11.81 Julia Blair, 5-25-161 1 lot ..$2.63 Chappelle Johnson, 5-30-101 1 Leroy Crews, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6- Catherine R. Williams, 5-45-131 Isaac Blake, 5-13-30 1 lot 1 bldg. lot 1 bldg $29.92 5-5 $9.43 1 lot 1 bldg $26.04 $10.86 Frank Johnson, 5-17-269 1 lot 1 Mrs. John Chandler, 1 lot & 1 Tomlinson's Turkey Day Specials John William, 5-17-199 1 lot 2 bldg $8.33 bldg. 6-13-22 $5.30 Robert Bradford, 5-22-132 1 lot bldgs $6.83 Lilley Johnson, 5-30-97 1 lot 1 Frank Danzig, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6- 1 bldg $6.83 Kathryn A. Williams, 5-49-52 1 THAT'S RIGHT! Free turkeys will be bldg $9.07 13-14 $7.78 Hrs. J. J. Dunmore, 5-27-95 1 lot lot 1 bldg $68.41 1 bldg $20.03 Lizzie Johnson, 5-27-130 1 lot 1 Henry D. Dillard, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. given each day from Thursday, November bldg $11.18 Louis Brown, 5-8-127 1 lot 1 bldg. Ambrose Wilson, 5-13-210 1 lot 6-7-174 $49.85 Paul Johnson II, 5-8-28 1 lot 1 $8.73 1 bldg $17.27 James C. Elliott, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 16 through Monday, Nov. 20. Drawing bldg $10.31 Marie Brown, 5-8-38 1 lot 1 bldg. Elias Wilson, 5-22-98 1 lot 1 bldg. 6-4-200 $13.28 Arthur F. Jones, 5-23-60 1 lot $6.43 $14.11 Frank Fulmore, 1 lot & 1 bldg. held each day for two turkeys. Names of $5.16 •v Richard Brown, 5-13-170.1 1 lot George Wilson & Hrs. S. Wilson, 6-9-110 $13.00 Clarence W. & Ruth E. Joyner, $2.63 5-17-250 1 lot 1 bldg $8.96 Hamp & Marie Gary, 1 lot & 1 winners will be posted on front window 5-17-61 1 lot 2 bldgs $16.87 Vernoid R. Bunch, 5-30-100 1 lot Rufus Wilson, 5-13-143 1 lot 1 bldg. 6-9-18 $11.36 Herbert King, 5-13-9 1 lot 1 bldg. $15.28 bldg $18.54 Joshua & Lillie Gallant, 1 lot & each day at 6 P. M. Register each time $32.76 Verniod R. & Miriam G. Bunch, T. W. Wilson, 5-17-263 1 lot 1 1 bldg. 6-10-46 $6.68 5-27-107 1 lot 1 bldg $49.76 Herbert King, 5-13-28 1 lot 1 bldg $4.22 Charlotte Graham, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. you come into the store. You do not have bldg $14.02 6-9-194 $5.03 Hrs. William Burgess, 5-17-112 1 Robert W. Wragg, 5-22-63 1 lot Herbert King, 5-17-242 1 lot $3.27 Charlotte Graham, 1 lot 6-9-196 lot 1 bldg $8.01 $2.95 to be present to win. Mary W. Langston, 5-13-227 1 lot $3.10 Sam & Dorothy Campbell, 5-13- Robe-* W. Wragg, 5-22-65 1 lot 1 bldg $27.62 Eugene Grayson, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. 164 1 lot 1 bldg $12.12 1 bldg $14.36 Dan L. Carter, 5-13-99 1 lot 2 Mary W. Langston, 5-13-228 1 lot 6-9-27 $9.43 Hrs. David Young, 5-17-248 1 lot bldgs $80.20 1 bldg $4.53 Willie & Norlee Green, 1 lot & f James Chatman, 5-13-213 1 lot Mary W. Langston, 5-13-229 1 lot 1 bldg $7.06 1 bldg.'6-6-58 $9.43 $5.89 $4.53 Theopia & G. H. Young et al, Mrs. William Green, 1 lot & 1 5-19-76 1 lot 1 bldg $15.92 James Chatman, 5-17-246 1 lot Louis Harold Lawrence, 5-23-130 bldg. 6-4-164 $13.83 Sadie Ruffin, 5-13-170 1 lot $3.27 1 bldg $20.03 1 lot 1 bldg $15.05 John Grayson, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. Judy Allston, building, no lot Isabelle M. Clark, 5-25-180 1 lot Henry Lloyd, 5-8-64 1 lot 1 bldg. 6-1-101 $8.05 $8.65 *3 gg $18.78 Trannie Mae Green, 1 lot & 1 1 lot T. G. Clark, 5-26-111 1 lot 1 bldg. Joseph D. & Virvatine Manigault, Beatrice Bradley, 5-22-33 bldg. 6-13-17 $7.23 $3.27 $22.56 5-28-198 1 lot 2 bldgs $39.32 Namon Giles, 1 lot & 1 bldg. 6- Nita Cobb, 5-27-98 1 lot 1 bldg. Lucius Manigault, 5-43-15 1 lot FRED E. NOBLES, 14-37 $13.55 Evelyn Hannah, 1 lot & 2 bldgs. _ $10.54 1 bldg $112.06 Chief of Police 3tc 11-23 6-14-14 $11.62 James Collington, 5-33-37 1 lot 1 Virvatine L. G. Manigault, 5-27- 91 1 lot 2 bldgs $27.30 bldg $21.61 ONE GROUP MENS SMALL GROUP LADIES GIRLS ELECTRIC (£ James Collington, 5-33-38 1 lot Wilhelmina B. Mathis, 5-8-74 1 1 bldg $15.28 lot 1 bldg $11.49 Wilson Cooper, 5-13-11 1 lot 1 Emma Lee Maathews, 5-13-157 1 BLANKETS b]d lot $3.27 LEGALS SWEATERS „ S $7.46 SWEATERS SHELLS A 2-year replacement Hrs. Caroline Cox, 5-6-29 1 lot Willie Joe Maybank, 5-19-75 1 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE i TRESPASS NOTICE One table sizes 3-6x and •", $8.48 lot 1 bldg $10.22 Assorted styles and colors By Ship 'N Shore guarantee on this double NOTICE is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that all 7-14. Richard L. Cox, 5-13-220 1 lot 2 Modern Homes Construction, 5- bed blanket by Beacon. bldgs $29.92 22-54 1 lot 1 bldg $12.75 the undersigned as Guardian of persons are forbidden to enter, Mary Frances Cumbee et al, 5-7- Ambrose Moore, 5-17-277 1 lot the Estates of Reita Annette | hunt, shoot, fish or in any man- $12.95 value 23 1 lot 1 bldg $9.9] $2.95 Smith, Michael Francis Smith ner trespass upon the lands 1 PRICE and Glen David Smith, will make known as Windsor Plantation in Mattie Lee Daniels, 5-19-138 1 lot Dekay & Evelyn M. Moore, 5-13- final accounting of her guardian­ Georgetown County, S. C. and 40% I/3 OFF $080 J bld /2 i, S 34.89 215 1 lot 1 bldg $11.49 Dekay & Evelyn M. Moore, 5-6- ship and will apply to the Pro­ adjoining lands leased by me <* Richard & Christiana Deas, 5-12- bate court for a final discharge from West Virginia Pulp and 9 232 1 lot 1 bldg $9.59 17 1 lot $7.06 HEATING Francena Green McCants, 5-17- as such guardian at 11:00 in the Paper Company which have been OFF LADIES AND GIRLS Ezekiel & Marvin W. Dennison forenoon on the 5th day of De­ duly posted according to law. 5-13-211 1 lot 1 bldg $12.12 160 1 lot 1 bldg $4.22 GIRLS ALL WEATHER J. T. McCants, 5-46-63 1 lot 1 cember, 1967. All trespassers will be prose­ Benjamin Dones, 5-30-145 1 lot 1 ANNA OWENS SMITH HOLDEN cuted to the full extent of the One Group Mens & Boys PADS bldg $27 39 bldg $48.81 TIGHTS Thermostatically controlled Richard McCullough, 5-17-81 1 Guardian of the above named law. COATS Robert Downs, 5-13-166 1 lot 1 Estates DR. H. C. TILLER 4tc 11-30 bld lot 1 bldg $11.89 Assorted sizes and colors This pad has two year Only 24 to sell. Navy blue _ g $7.38 431 Dawson Street John W. McCutcheon, 5-45-106 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUITS and warranty twill with zip out liner. Jessie & Julia Dross, 5-22-83 1 lot 1 bldg $35.93 Georgetown, S. C. lot 1 bldg $4.53 Georgetown, S. C. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Size 6-14. Reg. 8.95 Jessie & Julia Dross, 5-22-82 1 Catherine G. MeElveen, 5-18-181 November 7, 1967 4tc 11-30 that all persons holding claims Sport Coats lot ^2 95 154 1 lot 1 bldg $12.44 against the estate of Francis PR,CE $ 94 rfEdith Ellis, 5-17-120 1 lot $2 63 Catherin G. MeElveen, 5-18-181 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ward Davis, late of Georgetown REDUCED Only 1 JA87 1 lot 1 bldg $4.85 All persons having claims County, South Carolina, deceased, !/2 Edith Ellis, 5-17-245 1 lot 1 bldg. , •" $16.55 Sam McKelvey et al, 5-30-104 1 against the Estate of Belle Boone are hereby required to present the same duly attested, and all 6 Julia Evans, 5-17-140 1 lot 2 lot $6.43 Higgins deceased, will present LADIES bldes $11.18 John D. McQueen, Jr., 5-17-278 them duly attested, and all per­ persons indebted to said Estate LADIES MENS AND BOYS Katie Faison, 5-17-320 1 lot 1 1 lot 2 bldgs $16.87 sons indebted to said Estate will are hereby required to make pay­ 33*% ™dg $4.53 Charles Louis Nelson, 5-16-4 1 make payment to the undersigned ment thereof to the undersigned SKIRTS lot $8.42 % Morris D. Rosen, Esq., Attor­ at the offices of GRIMES & Rev. J. P. Faison, 5-12-172 1 lot One rack wool skirts ir SLACKS b,d Charles Louis Nelson, 5-16-3 1 ney, 45 Broad St., Charleston, HINDS, Attorneys at Law, 604 HATS * g $13.07 Front Street, Georgetown S. C. LADIES Helen Ford & Alma F Miller lot $3.27 SVC. solids, plaids and heathers One table odds and ends. 5-22-187 1 lot $3.27 Hrs. Elizabeth K. Nelson, 5-17- Marybelle H. Howe and RUSSEL E. DAVIS, JR. One Large Table Were $5.95 to $10.95 Were 3.99 to 5.99 in broken Herman Ford, 5-17-209 1 lot 1 313 1 lot 1 bldg $4.53 Robert Knox Higgins Executor of the estate of * „bldS $16.01 Jerry Nelson, 5-17-318 1 lot 1 Executrix and Executor Frances Ward Davis, de­ HOSE sizes. Herman James Ford, Jr., 5-17-288 bldg $12.75 3tc 11-23 ceased ..Our regular 39c number. 1 'lot $2 95 Lula Nesbit et al, 5-27-97 1 lot Georgetown, S. C. $067 James Ford, Jr., 5-22-185 1 lot NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE October 31, 1967 3tc 11-16 FOR THIS SALE . . 344^44 1 bldg $9.59 1 NOTICE is hereby given that V2 PRICE bldg $41.94 Frank & Carrie Nicholson, 5-33- , Charlena M. & Alex Franklin, the undersigned will file their NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2 96 1 lot 1 bldg $15.60 DRAPERY 5-13-159 1 lot 1 bldg $14.02 Nesbit & Emma S. Patterson, Final Accounting aa Administra­ NOTICE is hereby given that tor and Administratrix of the Ollie Franklin, 5-13-186 1 lot 2 5-27-132 1 lot 1 bldg $12.44 all persons indebted to the Estate of Grover C. Anderson, Estate of Ellen M. Joyner, late Mens Traditonal Ivy Sport bldgs $40.90 Lena Penny, 5-25-138 1 lot 2 3p'87i and at the same time, petition for of Georgetown County, South MATERIAL Annie Moultrie Fraser, 5-8-113 bldgs $20.98 their discharge as such Adminis­ Carolina, will make payment of 1 lot 3 bldgs $18.45 Lena Penny, 5-25-139 1 lot $2.65 BOYS CORDUROY Large selection sailcoth trator and Administratrix in the all such debts to the undersigned SAVE . James Gadson, 5-22-31 1 lot 2 Harry Pope, 5-37-27 1 lot 2 SHIRTS 36" x 45" wide. Probate Court for Georgetown and notice is further given to bldgs $16.24 bldgs $17.50 County on December 5, 1967. all persons to whom said Estate James Gadson, 5-17-139 1 lot 1 Annie L. Porcher, 5-8-126 1 lot SHIRTS One group assorted colors CLEVELAND P. ANDERSON is indebted to file properly item­ Wdg $13.48 2 bldgs $14.97 and VALERIA A. JOHNSON ized and verified claims against Solid colors in wash Victoria Gadson, 5-17-162 1 lot 2 Harry P. Poston, 5-14-103 1 lot 1 Reg. 2.99 Yard WITH Administrator and said Estate with the undersigned. wear. Sizes 6-16. bldgs $5.48 bldg $66.92 39 Administratrix HELEN J. COX Charles Gardner, 5-6-42 1 lot Dorothy M. & Durant Pressley, Georgetown, S. C. $2.95 5-6-91 1 lot $2.95 Administratrix CTA of the November 2, 1967 4tc- 11-30 Estate of Ellen M. Joyner $ 99 $027 L. B. & Lucille D. Garland, 5-13- Durant Pressley, 5-17-39 1 lot 411 S. Morgan Ave. Yard US! 256 1 lot 1 bldg $13.39 2 bldgs $12.84 NOTICE Harrv Prevatte, 5-46-99 1 lot 1 Andrews, S. C. 1 49 L. B. & Lucille D. Garland, 5-13- I will not be responsible for any 2 Georgetown, S. C. bldg $34.58 257 1 lot $3.59 debts other than those I make October 31, 1967 3tp 11-16 ft Rozena M. Gibson, 5-13-158 1 lot Rudolph J. Price, 5-39-98 1 lot 1 personally. 1 bldg $13.07 bldg $73.79 Harold D. Blakeley 4tc 12-7 HILLIARD ELECTRIC CO. Ruby Gibson et al, 5-12-7 1 lot Julia Pyatt. 5-8-47 1 lot .... $3.59 Electrical Contractor *3 QQ Maxie Reid, Jr., 5-26-24 1 lot 1 Williemena Gibson, 5-17-53 1 lot bldg $16.00 1600 Church Street 1 bldg $4.22 Rov W. Roberts, Sr. & Hrs. Lillie In Front Of Bynum School Benjamin Graham, 5-13-138 1 lot B. Weatherford, 5-23-181 1 lot Jack Billiard, Jr. 1 TOMLINSON'S bldg $8.01 2 bldgs $80.15 •40-4321 Joe & Lillie Graham, '5-12-101 - David W. Rodwell, 5-27-272 1 lot lot 1 bldg |7.69 2 bldgs $90.95 m cs-ew-ff e t-B THS OBOROStOWK (8. C.) TIMES, ThurwUy, Nov. lft/IMT lll-F It's Red & White For Tbe Finest Thanksgiving Ever" FOLKS ARE FRIENDLY AT RED & WHITE «

WHITE

:

OUR VOLUME BUYING BRINGS YOU THE EXTRA SAVINGS!

IN GEORGETOWN AND ANDREWS 14 TO 18-LB. AVG. CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED x <-' BUTT HALF Traditionally fine foods at old fashioned prices make Red & White Thanksgiving shopping a happy time. We, LB. 53c al Red & Whie all join to extend our thanks and best LB wishes to all of you at this very special time. 10 TO 14-LB. AVG. TALMADGE HALF OR WHOLE COUNTRY

RED AND WHITE CRANBERRY ;:• CURED LB 99c PLUMROSE SLICED COOKED HAM 4 o: pk9 59( RED AND WHITE 300 CANS ^ LB. SLICED BACON 59c Red & White Ice Cream Vi GALLON 49C RED AND WHITE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. CUP 45c Gordon Potato Chips TWIN PACK 59C ROBIN HOOD KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG 33C CUT RITE WAXED i' ASSORTED FLAVORS 5 LB. BAG PAPER 75 FOOT ROLL |9c DETERGENT — IVORY RED AND WHITE FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 49c LIQUID REG. 63c VALUE 49c

SWEET SUN SPUN OLEO s i ». ctns' $1.00

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL « FT. ROLL 49C

MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND LB. BAG HAWAIIAN COFFEE 49c PUNCH RED AND WHITE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE . BAG 48c RED EMPEROR 3 46 OZ. CANS GRAPES SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. CAN 49c BALLARDS LB 19c NORTH CAROLINA GREEN CORNBREAD MIX " oz BOX 25C CABBAGE RED AND WHITE BROWN *N SERVE ROLLS 2 PKGS 45c i LB 5C MMfcaM* News Of Personal Interest Miss McConnell Honored At Miscellaneous Shower

In The Andrews Community On Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, The guest of honor received Miss Carol McConnell was hon­ many lovely and useful gifts BY MRS. RALPH CAUSEY Darwin and with her father, Mr. Mrs. Tim Harrelson and Tim­ or guest at a miscellaneous show­ which were on display. The host­ Howard Sorrow. While there, Mr. my, and Mrs. Jack Bodiford. er and drop-in at the home of esses presented her with a porta­ Miss Priscilla Altman of Win­ Dunn attended a Spring Show. Julia, and Gina visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith between the ble mixer. throp College spent the weekend Mrs. Faye Turner and Dan Mrs. Glenn Cox in Charleston hours of 7:30 and 0:30 o'clock. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Powers visited Rev. and Mrs. Saturday. Those assisting Mrs. Smith were E. Altman, and family. Marion Cannon in Myrtle Beach Mrs. J. M. Caulder visited her Mesdames Phillip Mixon. Wayne Mr. and .Mrs. M. O. Blakelay, Saturday nephew, H. H. Sims, Mrs. Sims Wheeler. Billy Coleman. W. B. was surprised with a decorated Mrs. Virgil Mixon and children, Tommy DeCaro of Wofford and family in Charleston re­ Ethridge, Jr.. and Miss Wanda clothes basket filled with lovely Dwight and Craig, spent Friday spent the weekend at home. cently. Allinan. and useful gifts. at Pope Air Force Base, N. C. vis­ Dr. Faye Fox spent thc week­ Weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah The refreshment table overlaid iting Airman 1/c Michael Blake­ The bride-elect and her moth­ end with her parents, Mr. and G. Enter were her daughter. Miss er. Mrs. D. B. McConnell were with a white embroidered linen ley who was leaving for overseas Mrs. M. M. Henslcy, in Black Rebecca Enter, and 3 'c Torped- cloth was centered by a crystal duly in England. presented c a r n a tion corsage? Mountain, N. C. man Edward E. Gant, U. S. Navy, which they wore throughout thp .punch bowl. The buffet featured Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fulton Miss Binky Grant of Charles­ of Charleston. evening. Little wedding rings silver candlelabra holding white and family of Charleston spent ton was a weekend guest of her Rcv. and Mrs. N. D. Sellers of were pinned on the guests as they chrysanthemum sprays. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Elgin visited Rev. and Mrs. R. E. arrived. Guests of the occasion were Mrs. S. R. Landress. Grant, and family. Powers and family Monday. The guests were greeted by Mrs. J. W. McLaulin, Mrs. T. Y. Miss Pam Grant of the Univer­ Miss Belinda Haynes of New­ Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Fryga and Mrs. Smith and introduced to the Wheeler, and Mrs. D. B. McCon­ sity of South Carolina spent the berry College was a weekend Marion attended thc Senior Art guest ol honor and her mother. nell. weekend at home. guest of Mrs. Elsie Long and of Exhibit and reception for thei' A guest Saturday of Mrs. Ray­ her son, Pvt. John Wesley Long daughter, Betty, at Columbia A green and white color mond Andrews was her sister, of U. S. Army who is at home on College Friday evening. Also. scheme was used throughout. The A number of the members of Mrs. W. N. Register of Wades­ leave. they visited Mrs. Fryga's mother, serving table, overlaid with a the Girls' Auxiliary of Andrews boro, N. C. Billy Mercer and Kevin of Mrs. J. C. Blackburn, of Cayce. white lace cloth over green was Baptist Church were recotmized Mrs. A. S. Fewell of Rock Hill Hemingway spent Wednesday centered with a lovely arrange­ in a coronation service Sunday spent the weekend with her with his mother, Mrs. Verdie Mrs. Lancie Martin. Mrs. Troy- Gamble and T, and Mrs. Robert ment of white carnations and evening. mother, Mrs. W. F. Peace, and Mercer. CONSERVATION AWARD—The Governor's award for outsta nding conservation of the year white tapers. The crystal punch family. Kimmel spent Saturday in The attainment made in G A. Mrs. James B. Moore and bowl graced one end of the ta­ work was as follows: MAIDEN— Airman 1/c James Richardson, Charleston. is presented to West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, C. H Niederhof, West Virginia's daughter. Porter, spent the week­ ble. Party cakes, mints, nuts, and Pat Watts, Denise Barrineau, and Mrs. Richardson, and infant end in Spartanburg with her Mr. and ,Mrs. Ellison Thomp­ procurement manager in Charleston, receives the award from Speaker Pro-Tern Rex L. punch were served. Vickie McCants: LADY IN daughter, Cheri Marie, of Shaw mother, Mrs. H. R. Phillips, Sr. son, Jr. and daughter, Beth, of The guests were invited to reg­ WAITING—Nancy Swinnie and Air Force Base spent thc week­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Atlanta, Ga. were weekend guests Carter of the S. C. House of Representatives. ister by Miss Altman. Judy Moore: PRINCESS—Candy end with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mrs. John M. Blakeley, Jr. were of 'Mr. and Mrs. John (Morris and Allen: PREREQU ISITE—Ann Brown. Miss Julianne Blakeley and Ken­ family. Watts. Candy Hinson, Sue Kay, and Mrs. G. B. Grant were Rev. ters, Mrs. T. L. Melton and Mrs iMr. and Mrs. Cliff Gilmer and neth Thornton of The University and Ginger Ruffin: and. QUEEN son, Russell, of Greenwood and of South Carolina. Miss Mickey O'Brien and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Davis and Dan Pow­ Walter King, and her nephew, Walter King, Jr., of Chesterfield. Andrews Loses To Latta WITH A SCE PTER—Angela Miss Delores Gilmer of Colum­ Mrs. Jim Usher, Ann, and Di­ William Brockington attended an ers. Cooper. bia College were weekend guests Art Showing at Gibbes Art Gal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reagan of .o anne Moskow were visitors in Mr. and Mrs. Lyde McDaniels The girls were honored with of Mr. and Mrs. Russsell Gilmer. Charleston Saturday. lery in Charleston on Saturday. St. Petersburg, Fla. visited Mrs. T. S. Kelly on Saturday. spent the weekend with Mr. ami a reception after the service in Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cooper Mrs. John D. Mills and family of 31-12 In Football Semi-Final the Social Hall of the church. .A guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Powers attended the and children, Jamie, Jana, and of Greenville spent the weekend Savannah. Ga.. and with Mv. and Jennifer, spent last week in At­ Mrs. Robert E. Thomas was his Women's Auxiliary Retreat at yard run by Cook, and ended with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coker. the Georgetown Pentecostal Holi­ Mrs. D. E. Carpenter, Jr. and Latta scored twice in the third lanta, Ga. with her brother-in- mother, Mrs. B. F. Thomas, of family of Guyton, Ga. period and added a final tally in when Ronald Holder scored on a law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Fairfax. A guest Thursday of Mrs. D. ness Church on Saturday. three yard run. The afternoon WMS of An­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the fourth to whip Andrews 31-12 drews Baptist Church met last O. DuBose was her sister, Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Bailey ana Mr. and in their semifinal game in thc In the fourth period. Carl Wig­ Mrs. Bruce Brown were visitors Ernest Skipper were Mr. an<5 Monday in the Social Hall of the Walter Stilley, of Conway. Mrs. Robert J. Walker of Charles- state class B football playoffs gins scored from the seven to ice in Charleston on Thursday. the game. church. Fifteen members were Mrs. Freddie Barrineau spent | ton. Thursday. present. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. E the weekend with her brother-in- Capt. John Cassady returned I.atta's late scoring spree broke Mrs. Lester M. Williams pre­ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrineau were her son and last week from a year's active sided. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. a 12-12 halftime tic and moved D. Mincey of Tabor City, N. C. duty in Viet Nam. the winners into next week's ac­ Mrs. James S. Porter gave the DANCE NITE Leland Barrineau of Fairfax, Va. Miss Chris Reynolds of Coker Andrews devotional and a prayer. Mr. and Mrs. George Wessel tion against the Holly Hill-Allen­ Mrs. Barrineau returned home College spent the weekend at Mrs. J. D. Howie presented a and ' family of Columbia were with them for a visit. dale-Fairfax winner. guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. home. very interesting program on at J. B. Glover. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. and (Mrs. Joe Ballenberger A pair of first half touchdowns "Animism in Central and South Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Mrs. O. R. Leach were her sis- of Hamlet, N. C. are visiting sev­ by Bobby Cook, who scored Briefs America." eral days this week with Mrs. three times lor the winners, The meeting closed with the Sarah Ballenberger. matched a seven yard pass from The Women of the Church of Mixzpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Mor­ Billy Morris to Dale Morris and the Andrews Presbyterian ris, Michael, Kirk, and Kathy a one-yard plunge by Billy Mor­ Church honored Miss Carol Mc- Holiday Inn Section C Kelly visited Ostavus Morris at ris. Morris scored after he had I Connell, November bride-elect. The Thursday Night Bridge thrown 43-yards to Dale Morns I with a miscellaneous shower las: Clemson University last weekend Club met with Mrs. Julia Lo- where they attended the Home­ with only seconds left in the half. ' Thursday evening at the home of I Mrs. Henry Dillard. rentzson. Mrs. Wesley Crowe and coming festivities and the Clem- Cook's two opening half scores Mrs. Cecil Gilleland were guests. son-Maryland football game on came on a 35-yard punt return in ; The guest of honor and her SAT., NOV. 18 The Saturday. the first period and an eight-yard | mother, Mrs. D. B. McConnell, Miss Gladys Polatty won high Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wessel pass reception from Ryan Fink- were presented white carnation score and Mrs. E. L. Kelly bing­ 8 til 12 $10 per couple spent the weekend with theii lea in the second period. corsages. Thc guests enjoyed en­ oed. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Latta's third period assault ol tertainment prepared by Mrs. A sweet course was served by music by Mrs. Paul McLeod. in Columbia. two scores started with a five Wayne Wheeler. The bride-elect the hostess. Georgetown . •.. DEL COTTON QUINTET vocals by Times Del Cot-ton and Carol Perkins

12 til 1:00 — BREAKFAST BUFFET November 16, 1967 (Buffet and tux included in above prices) ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF

W. D. Bourne Supply Co., Inc. * THE OPENING OF •- Formerly — POLLOCK - HARRELSON STUDIO H. A. FREEMAN ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

(MV. OP JAMES F. POLLOC K AND ASSOCIATES, INC.) P. O. Box 682 1216 Front Street Phone 546-4530 713 FRONT STREET

At last, Georgetown has a full service photographic studio. A studio with YOU in mind. You are very cordially invited to come by and inspect the We carry a complete line of long lasting light bulbs, all studio facilities. types of plastic water pipes, light and plumbing fixtures. For three days only, take advantage of this opening special. November Also anything in electrical and plumbing supplies. ^(j-17 and 18 only, you can get an 8xll) black and white portrait in double weight matte finish for only $1.95.

PHONE 546-5421 FOR APPOINTMENT

oB--/ • CiT ft* 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967 O Sally Graham Observes A Sign Of Decay A recent cover of Esquire magazine depicts vividly the decline of intellectual integrity and the And Now A Period Of Silence increased license of irresponsible act that too often by Sally Graham for the past few months but see said anything like. "Oh, how ary. B I went because the crowds were is evident in America today in our opinion. For a good many years now. my sons off at the Charleston air­ grand!'' or, "Oh, yes, that's Our son in Carolina has to so thick as to be suffocating. Un­ things have been rather noisy a- port, though actually it hasn't near—" and then named some study hard and can not get home derstand, I realize that everyone When Esquire reproduced on its cover the face round our house. Three growing happened as often as all that.) wonderful spot. What I mean is, very often. there had as much right to be boys and a baby sister can make aside from the Fort itself, which Our daughter brings her there as I did, and I am not ex­ Fort Leonard Wood is doubt­ I am sure is a military marvel— of S'talin's daughter with a moustache paint-in, it a lot of racket. less a delightful place, and good­ friends in and tries to cheer the actly complaining. But when the Then the boys got older and what is there good about being place up, but they can't make crowds are too dense, it is cer­ passed the line of satire and humor to enter the area ness knows I don't want to insult in Missouri? went off to school, and things be­ anyone from Missouri, which is nearly as much racket as the boys tainly difficult to maintain one's of depravity, and all in the name of intellectual cute- came fairly quiet during the probably the garden spot of A- If anyone knows, please tell us. could. sense of awe and decorum. ness. week, but were still noisy on merica or something equally nice. And now we are in for a period (Maybe we'd better teach our weekends. (I have the kind of of enforced quiet. little dog, Christopher, to bark There were a lot of people at But we have noticed that when St. Peter's in Rome when I went sons who automatically head for we say "Fort Leonard Wood", no Our son in Viet Nam will not louder!) In this remarkable woman, one finds a person home when Friday rolls around.) Another problem is the food there, but not really too many. one, simply NO ONE. has EVER be home until January or Febru- When we stood under the dome But lately things have quieted situation. who has expressed in poetic words the eternal yearn­ and the guide read to us, first in down. A son in Viet Nam and a When I was first married I Latin and then in English, the ing of the soul of man, be he American or Russian, son at Fort Jackson and a son at managed to cook for just two, words encircling the dome over Carolina might make noise, bu' but that was so long ago that I've for dignity, individuality and peace. Yet a major our head, we happened to be not here at home. NOBODY EVER WINS forgotten how to fix small meals. more or less alone; when he : I came from a family of six, and magazine, acts like an adolescent drawing pictures The past couple of weeks have ,„.,..«fc'^...'H:::v:.;;,j'..'^X'i. .^w;'-f*i. by the time I had been married quoted, "—and I shall give unto on a toilet wall and apparently sees this woman only been delightfully confusing. The thee the keys of my kingdom," I son who has been at Fort Jackson ten years I had a family of six, and I'm just not accustomed to was so overwhelmed that I burst as an object of ridicule. was home on leave before report­ into tears, but no one was nearby «• I ing for further training at Fort •^^Xil:XX:^::X'~X*,-"**^*J*>J1^t>> terwards. ty. The noise was appalling;' there the village managed to be at was no trace of the reverent hush ing services in a house of God should be subjected A v x i tl , tMg > : home that weekend, so it worked >j^;,^g|.'-".^' . -'- -'-^^'* '''- -'-" « '' '' '' '••' - 5S /.-'.-..:,'•.•••••'•-'::--:.;:--.- I heard last week the sad—but I had expected in such a place. to a lengthy and one-minded discourse on the con­ out well. 'iX**** And frankly, some of the people . I'lNmwlaaiaraMM. - LIKE 10 01 sult of Perfection's culi: "« Blower, bee dismal for the individual who, V0IH6C THAT. _^ "flow-through" cabi­ diis beauty! has all three pests and only a few net design and exclu­ trees. The prospects for owners sive heat booster. We're Perfectionists about keeping your home Keeps room and floors healthful and comfortable. Lei us show you how u of larger groves would be fright­ "sunshine warm" in inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort and ~S4k ening if they had crows, bluejays. **-#- any weather. operating economy to your home. Stop in soon. and squirrels at the same time. Hardister says pecan produc­ ers minimize their losses by har­ Yours for just $1 vesting their crop in the short­ All kinds of heaters are traded in on new Perfections est possible time—giving the crop For the finest in dry cleaning, remember Superior When You Open less exposure to the pests. An interesting idea advanced Cleaners where you always get the best. So shop here also for good used guaranteed heaters Your Christmas Club Account for coping with the crows is the crow-shoot. Many individuals and Enioy the album this year! groups are interested in shooting. Siipc^tloc (9-JPc.ayncsc±; Winyah Furniture Promoting a crow-shoot in your pecan grove would probably not Next year, have cash for Christmas be hard. ANDRLWS HIWAY S46-S694 Shop Here and Compare - Before You Buy Anywhere Crows don't like shotguns. But they soon learn that the shotgun or pay year-end bills with the has a limited range. Then the crows will fly in and steal pecans .••••••••••MMMM»» on the outside perimeter of the check from your grove. '•'",'' To discourage these "educated" crows, Hardister suggests the SCN Christmas Club Account special shotgun shell that sends an explosive projectile 100 yards or more to explode in the vicinity of the crow. A combination of several meth­ ods will be more effective than low pricesCheckyour size a single technique, he says. You might try other bird scaring de­ \] vices such as rope firecrackers SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL and automatic exploders. These are usually sold at feed and seed stores. Shooting squirrels in your pe­ can grove should be cleared with 900 Front Street the game warden before the Main and Rosemary, Andrews shooting starts. Squirrels are 307 Exchange Street classed as game animals and are GO GOODYEAR! protected by State law. 3-T Nylon Coiti All-Weather LOW MEAT PRICES

0

v"***i';:*

ROUND AND SIRLOIN I li m m LB. STEAK 69c m • FRESH PORK TAIL LB. »••••'* I* • FRESH PORK MAUL LB. 12 i* COUNTRY SMOKED Pl^ 1.58 Plus 2.09 •ae u> 1.9J Fed.

USE OUR a*. T ax E 2-7sXlt m ' "' *. Tax LB. 6.50x33 «2S xl4~ e J I'P * is - £ * E*'T?* '•»« » Feet. E T SAUSAGE 49c 6.70x,5 £ecf. StSSS'S Tut X Tax OG >eiesSo,7l: i Be,.c„°* *AM FITS MOST •'Sl5?»>«: M 6 , misfit 58 °0ELS0F. • RUMP ROAST LB. 49c •C/ieuy , ,, 65 . FWang-6a Deft, .^ „JS6 0 D 6 F a ' '*= "58 .ra. ' °«ee OerYsZ & . r , "lan£ '6-> ,,. "ford '«6 fi 6 '57-' • Oodfe if' 3 '68 £<"net's> ,, 3 60 -J' • PORK SAUSAGE LB. 59c •'•""(iac'ls^-'66 '«SW£ i5 Ta •^^^e&Bfr *p, ~64 '^con '66 nn .~t*- x • FRESH NECK BONE LB. 15c fa CJOI":, "'••"•%,c""•» 7"*ferf.f, T ' "lane-6S ••••arsBai""rear • CLUB STEAK LB. 59c ™™&Ta%SjX? 'ALLS • BONELESS STEW LB. 59c • RIB STEAK LB. 49c

I ALL MEAT * NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! f

BOLOGNA LB. 39c ^m^'"^i0f ^Ov^jW,sv;.v.,v.v>Jww,vv*vj GOODfYEAR GEORGETOWN SERVICE STORE Meat Packing Co. FIVE POINTS - GEORGETOWN SOUTH FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN .

O 08-Wr 1 we care 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1967 TOP QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED! YOUNG

»

10 TO 14 LB. AVG. HEN TURKEYS v not really! (* if Take A&P's "Super-Right" Turkeys, for example. It ¥ Because we understand how important ^ J SB* the turkey is to your dinner, 16 TO 22 LB. AVG. / we do everything possible to be sure ... TOM TURKEYS there are none finer than "Super-Right" Turkeys. SMALL UNDER 10-LB. AVG. .t%%\%%%*.m • .^^ m m n^nm m ^^L\ ^\ I* I T0P QUALITY 4,0 6 LB- AVG- Y0UNG We start by carefully selecting PERB DUCKLINGS 49c the growers from whom we buy. '1 TURKEY o5J l To assure perfect turkeys, we buy only I SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED U.S. Inspected Grade "A" birds. •fy To assure tenderness, we buy only j /' young turkeys from this year's flock. Because we care this much about "Super-Right" Turkeys, j we know you can't buy better... even at a premium price. / WHOLE So, we don't hesitate to offer you 14 TO 18 LB. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK* if our turkey isn't everything you think it should be. AVERAGE LB. Now that you know you can't lose on the turkey, 8 to 10 LB. AVG. 6 to 8 LB. AVG. here's something else that's important: SHANK BUTT HALF Lb. C HALHALF LbLb. 00^ • TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZEN 49 If you make A&P your store for all holiday needs, "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF FRESH PORK HAMS SIRLOIN STEAKS - 95c CHICKEN HENS - 35c ,0 Lb you're sure to be satisfied, because "SUPER-RIGHT" Heavy Corn-Fed Beef Porterhouse or WHOLE HAM %g Lb 55e • "SUPER-RIGHT" Fancy, Boneless, Shonkleskless 0 FULLY COOKED HAM SHANK HALF ?£ &.'&. 55C T-BONE STEAKS - 99c we guarantee everything we sell, no matter who makes it. "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF OVEN READY *V* TO JSLW. Lb x HAM HALVES AVERAGE si ii HAM BUTT HALF *& i& i*. 59c RIB ROASTS 2 85c Isn't this the week to give A&P a try? "SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. SMOKED-WHOLE *Bring in the price label or register tape, of course.

'•. COPYRIGHTffi 1967 . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. 0 \ COFFEE MATE .t Ot Jar 29c 6-Oz. Jar 4f« 11-0*. Jar lie PET EVAPORATED MILK 6 51/3-Oz. Cans 51c 3 13-FI. Oz. Cam SI* BEAUTIFUL SIMONIZE TONE SPRAY POLISH 7-Oz. Can ••• LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX 2-Ct. Pka. J7c WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING S-Oz. Bot. If* CHICKEN RICE-A-RONI 8-Oz. Pkg. J7« BEEF RICE-A-RONI 8-Oz. Pkg. IX* CHEESE RICE-A-RONI 7-Oz. Pkg. S7« HELBROS SPANISH RICE-A-RONI 7Va-Oz. Pkg. »7« FREE 60-OZ. GLASS PITCHER MODESS .. 12-Ct. Pkg. Me LAWRY'S SEASONED SALT 7-Oz. Siz* 4»* LAWRY'S GARLIC SALT 2%-Oz. Siz* If* WITH PURCHASE OF 9-COMPLEXION SIZE STRIETMANN ZESTA CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. 17* NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT 18-Oz. Siz* 41* WATCHES ACCENT MONOSODIUM ' GLUTAMATE 1-Oz. Pkg. 3Jc 4'/j-0z. Pkg. tT* Creamy Fragrance MAZOLA MARGARINE 3-Centa OH Lob.l, You Pay 1-Lb. Pkg. *U $ 95 WESSON OIL Gal. Con *».«» CROSSE tV BLACKWELL DATE tV NUT ROLL 8-Oz. Pkg. M* | SWIS16S WATCHES Only $8.95 CARNATION INSTANT SOAP DRY MILK 3-Qt. Pkg. IS* i-Qt. Pkg. M* CORONET PERFUMED FACIAL THE AMERICAN HERITAGE 12-VOLUME SET TISSUE ... .. 4 200-Ct. 2-Ply Pkg*. We TOAST'EM POP-UPS 10-Oz. Pkg. 41* MOK TIN ON SALE THIS WEEK COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH .. 2 13%-Oz. Cani 2*c KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD . 26-Oz. Can 27* P. D. Q. CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 14-Oz. Pkg. 4** YOU PAY ONLY PRESIDENTS VOLUME 49CV0LUMU 99C 7-SEAS ITALIAN BLEU DRESSING 8-Oz. Bot. 4*« w 7-SEAS GREEN GODDESS DRESSING 8-Oz. Rot. 41* AND FAMOUS AMERICAN! ONE Only *' JV12 Each"*" MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .. 10-Oz. Jar S1.lt OFFER GOOD AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS! CAMAY MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS! 100-Ct. 3 50-Ft. DIXIE BATHROOM REFILL CUPS Oz. Cups 45c SARAN WRAP Roll White Bathroom Tissue 4 Ron pkg. 39c 50-Ct. 5 33c r NESTEA Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue R°H 10C DIXIE KITCHEN REFILL CUPS Oz. Cups TEA NAPKINS 2^-21c PASTEL NAPKINS 2^; 21c 39c 4 C 40-Ct. * Oc. 100-Ft. DINNER NAPKINS 2 P°k0 s'33c MARCAL HANKIES 3 ?&• 25e Cups KITCHEN CHARM MARCA"" L BRAND DIXIE REFILL CUPS 45c J SARAN Roll 59c I - 87t'«$l28 "j&p-ZIc FREEZER WRAP 50-Ft an. WRAP WAXED PAPER ROII *»r» PRICES IN THIS AD we care EFT. THRU SAT., NOV. 18th *l Cool Values! A&P's Fresh Produce! IDEAL FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL LUNCHES! SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA 1

__r • STAYMAN WINESAP

Lb. Bag V APPLES 4 49c FRESH. RIPE. PLUMP CP*NBERRIES Bag 35c • LARGE. FULL-OF-MILK, FRESH COCOANUTS 2 39c • IDEAL FOR SALADS mi t- ANJOU PEARS 19c VALUE PRICED! FRESH

> o AVOCADOS 2 35c POTATOES Ik a Free Baskets Of Groceries YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SHOP

O t/i Given Away YOUR FRIENDLY A&P IN GEORGETOWN ! i o Register Thurs. From 6:30 i To 8:30 p.m. ONLY Register For FREE PRIZES! S o w | X Drawing Held TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY THROUTH f-J I At 8:30 p, m. _ SATURDAY, DEC 9th • You Do Not Have To No Obligation To Register Be Present To Win • Winners Will Be Notified 1321 CHURCH ST.

4o *« * Bakery Buys! - m^BmmGromv Values! JANE PARKER — READY TO SERVE — PUMPKIN A&P WHOLE OR JELUED-CRANBERRY 1-Lb. 8-Oz. Pkg. 39 t» • JANE PARKER — MADE WITH BUTTERMILK JANE PARKER - DESSERT VALUEI Angel Food Cake 11/2-Lb. Loaves LARGE SIZE BREAD 2 1-Lb. 1-Oz. RING 39. JANE PARKER — OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS JANE PARKER — GLAZED •;.! FRUIT CAKE 1 * DONUTS * 39 Si MORTON COCOANUT OR MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL

PLASTIC CAKE PLATEC0VtR ,„„» "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SIMILAC—Regular or Iron 13-Oz APPLE PIES 3° 89c MRS. SMITH'S Dutch Apple Pies 2 ftg» 99c WOOLITE LIQUID 80z ** SuperR}9M CORNED BEEF ICE CREAM * 53 0 % WOOLITE POWDER 8D2 Pkfl MRS. SMITH'S APPLE PIES 2 %g! 89c 10-Oz CORNED BEEF i SUNSHINE Hi-Ho Crarkers Pkg nmi ts «s*» 6'vOi 12-Oz. SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS Pkq Cans MILD AND MELLOW Nabisco Chocolate Pinwheels Pkq EXCEL Assorted Mixed Nuts 2 89 HEARTY & VIGOROUS EIGHT O'CLOCK 48-Ct. Ann&Me f me Foods! 3%-Oz. • OUR OWN TEA BAGS Pkg. Ann Page Salad Dressing Oi 49c 49c 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG i'VOz A&P INSTANT CHOCOLATE Ann Page Infant Pudding 4 Pkqs 29c 13 4/5 Ann Page r.^'D Block Pepper c*I 99c FLAVORED DRINK Oz. Pkg 39c Ann *age Pumpkin Pee Spice co"2 33c C S _RtAMY l_UND^Sf|j ANN PAGt A&P VACUUM PACKED — 100% PURE u TOMATO SOUP 2 ^ 25c COLOMBIAN COFFEE • 79c REALEMON RECONSTITUTED DECAF INSTANT H49 E 1.45 PRESTONE BRAND PRESTONE BRAND ALL SCENTS JIFFY BRAND MCCORMICK AIR LEMON JUICE FOOD COLORS COFFEE ANTI-FREEZE ANTI-FREEZE GLADE MIST PIE CRUST MIX HANDI-WRAP

8-0* 4-Vlol 5-Ox. Gallon 5 lot. 23c Carton 33 Jar 99c Can si .89 cr 59c j '& 57 2 • 29c ~ 49c

i o8-87f-^T «-C va aiMtOirOWN (§. C.) TniU, Thunday, NOT. It, IMT A "Touchdown" Every Time YOU SCORE EVERY TIME "SUPPORT the GATORS" "SUPPORT the GATORS" "SUPPORT THE GATORS" With WITH FAMOUS Now Is Tho Timo To Order Shop here for your school supplies McDuffie-Marlowe Building Materials Throughout the year Hooting Oil KELVINATOR Furniture Co. From FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Appliances "Let Us Feather Your Nest GeorgetownBuilding From PARRISH OIL CO. With A Little Down" Materials, Inc. EduWs The New Store PHONE 546-5521 1207 Front St. 1233 Front St. Phone 546-5523 Front Street ( ) Tulanc Virgnia ( ) ( ) Vanderbilt Navy ( ) ( ) Arkansas SMU ( ) ( ) Houston Idaho ( ) ( ) Texas TCI' ( ) YOU WIN EVERYTIME FOOTBALL "BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" When You Let Us Be A Winner In Appearance, Come Clean Your Clothes To The Game In Clothes Cleaned TRY US! At...... and you will see BURNS CLEANERS Superior Cleaners We Please Most Of The People Most Of The Time! Phone 546-5894 ( ;) Florida Kentucky ( ) ( ) Auburn Georgia ( ) "WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN, •• WIN CASH PRIZES GATORS"! AS YOU TRAVEL, ASK US Sponsored by the Business Firms on this Page. Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employees " Here At Home Or On The Rood" 1st Prize $10.00-2nd Prize $5.00 Riverside Oil CONTEST RULES 3rd Prize $2.50 All winners are requested to come by Thc Times office for their Company prize awards. First Place, $10, George Benton (17); Second For qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given Place, $5, James E. Morris; Third Place, $2.50, GEORGETOWN'S MOST "Prompt Service Always' below. Meta Blakeley COMPLETE VARIETY STORE ( ) Citadel Furman ( ) 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be listed. Place a CHECK MARK by the team you pick to be the ( ) Georgia Tech Notre Dame ( ) winner. Now, Wc Are Pleased to Give 2. At the bottom of this section you will predict the score of the Georgetown Game. A check mark as to the winner is not "YOU CAN WIN GATORS" sufficient - you must predict the final score of the game. *y_f 3. Winners will be determined on the basis of the number of WOOD'S I LAUNDRY... Sanitone correct choices plus the score prediction of the Gator's game. Ctrt^Mimnlkyckaaar 5c & 10c Store 4. This entire page must be turned in to The Times office by Dry Cleaning 5 P. M. on Friday; or if mailed, must have a postmark not Headquarters For All Your later than 6 P. M. Friday. Late entries are automatically GE

This Week's Game LET'S SUPPORT THE GATORS II See Our Selection Of Famous SOUTH CAROLINA HASELDEN OIL CO. BLUE GRASS TOOLS vs. Petroleum Products For: By Bclknapp • Farm • Home ALABAMA • Industry Oil Burner Service C. L. Ford Hdwe. Co. Sept. 1 Gators 14- Stall 9 Oct. 13 Gators 7 - Conway 28 For Quality Products By CITGO Division of Heyward Supply Co. of Sept. 8 Gators 6 - Myrtle Beach 13 Oct. 21 Gators 0 - Garrett 10 CALL 546-7051 Charleston, S. C. ( ) Mississippi Tennessee ( ) Sept. 15 Gators 0- Summerville 40 Oct 28 Gators 25 - Chicora 0 ( ) Davidson West Virginia ( ) Sept. 22 Gators 7 - Berkeley 7 Nov. 3 Gators 46 - N. Chas. 0 Sept. 29 Gators 7 - B. England 13 Nov 11. Rice 9 — Arkansas 23 FUEL HEAT IS BEST Be A Winner In Appearance! Oct. 6 Gators 7 — Moultrie 7 * Denotes Conference Games For Philheat and Fuel Oil Service

Outfit The Entire Family Call 546-6666 SO. CAROLINA [ ] Coll 546-5166 With Nationally Advertised Brands ALABAMA [ ] From Holliday Petroleum, Name Incorporated TOMLINSON'S "WE FURNISH TANKS" ( ) Duke North Carolina ( ) Address ( ) Richmond William & Mary ( )

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

') ") SUPPLEMENT TO THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1967

m Prices in this Ad Effective thru Wednesday, Nov. 22 m EXTRA BONUS 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of IN GEORGETOWN $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE THRU WED, NOV. 22 UMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER HIGHMARKET STREET \M \M

MAHATMA OR WATER MAID We Will Be RICE SAVE UP TO 49* Thanksgiving 10 ib. $*°° Day BAG HOPE YOU ENJOY THE DAY LIMIT 10-LBS. YOUR CHOICE WITH WITH YOUR FAMILY $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

HOLIDAY — FULL-O-FRUIT CRACKIN GOOD LB. $119 Fruit Cakes 3 SIZE 1 Fig Bars 2 a. 39'

muz FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL z\mi THURSDAY, NOV. 16 - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. MOTHER —BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO WINN DIXIE IN GEORGETOWN MERCHANDISE GIFT FOR MOM SOFT DRINKS FOR EVERYONE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

Save 17c i Quart Jar 38

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR COFFEE

CHASE & SANBORN—SAVE UP TO 8* Coffee » 79* « s$151 7 LIBBY- SAVE 3* Pumpkin 2 & 35* THRIFTY MAID ASTOR GREEN — SAVE 17* SPICED PEACHES Tiny Peas 4 && 99* SAVE l-LB. 17* 12 OZ. CANS Thrifty Maid CRANBERRY THRIFTY MAID STUFFED OLIVES SAUCE SAVE 10* 5 OZ. JAR 33'

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

SAVE 56* SES*SfA« 7 OZ. CAN MJBalHI 93' IMaMHafaM 8 oz. Pepto Bismol or 50's ANACIN YOUR CHOICE * Save Up To 29* 69 Prak Pnfl.O MHk COCONUTS $«oo

She

We Have Fruit Cake Ingredients Whole Red Cherries 16 oz. Cup 99c Mixed Fruit •fl? 16oz.Cup 49c

New Crop Nuts ASTOR

Large 1-Lb. Walnuts Diamond Cello 59^ Orange Juice 3-89*

Lrg. Morton _ Brazil Nuts 1-Lb. Cello 49* Meat Pies Frozen •II 8-Oz.

Superbrand Pure Creamy Smooth Asst. Flavors Ice Cream " c • W-D BRAND — U. S. INSPECTED — GRADE A FANCY YOUNG

: 10 to 16 lb. Turkeys m. 35*

FROSTY MORN RED SMOKED PINKY FRESH Sausage 3 lbs. $100 Grade' "A" Turkey Parts WISCONSIN MILD DAISY LEGS Pound 49* Pork Sausage BREAST Pound 79* Cheese ib. 69* BACKS Pound 29* CRACKIN' GOOD THIGHS Pound 49* Pound 3 9* Biscuits 6 £% 49l NECKS Pound 19*

ROB WHITE LEAN SLICED W-D •RAND LEAN 100% PURE SUNNYLAND HICKORY GROUND SMOKED BACON BEEF 1 Ib. PICNICS Pkg- 49^ 3 lb- Pkg- S1 29 2-Lb. Pka. tfe Wkole II. * 3-Lb. Pka. $1J9 Pound 45c 33

W-D BRAND — U. S. CHOICE BEEF CHESAPEAKE RAY FRESH FRESH LEAN SLICED QUARTER Oysters 8S"S 89c.£r%. 98c TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH PRIED Chuck Steak Fish Sticks ^JLT 79C Pork Loins PRESH LEAN SMALL Pork Spareribs Ib. 49c W-D RRAND •b. 58' Beefburgers "S? $1.59 ib. 88' 10 EXTRA STAMPS WITH EACH PACKAtU

W-D BRAND —U. S. CHOICE BEEF round STEAK il'

BONELESS FULL CUT