South Carolina fs Oldest Newspaper (&tm SUBSCRIPTIONS: IN STATE $3.00 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, November 3, 1966 Price 10c Per Copy OUT OF STATE $8.50 Vol. No. 170--No. 50 IX\ Truck With 80,000 Pounds Visitors Find Small Town's Heart

The heart and the care of a tion about Mrs. Henrietta with his children. There the toric Jewish cemetery on Broad cared for and maintained. small town was brought forceful­ Reichenback, who was said to children were raised and entered Street, Mr. Rosen found Mrs. Of Cement Overturns On 17-A ly to home for a Georgetown at­ have died in a Georgetown hos­ adult life until the rise of Hitler Reichenback's grave in perfect Tears welled up in a grandson's torney last week. pital in 1882 after a trip here from when the family then fled to A- condition with a clearly legible eyes, and two beautiful potted State Highway Patrolmen kept Charleston. She was buried in merica. stone, stating she was a native of plants rested on a once locally un­ an all-night vigil Friday at the A New York couple arrived in thc Georgetown cemetery, one of Grandchildren reached middle- Lisa, Germany and died August 8, known gravestone when the New scene of a wreck on U. S. 17-A search of the grave of a grand­ America's oldest Jewish cemeter­ age in thc 1960's and the New 1882. Yorkers returned home. where a huge cement tanker truck mother who had been buried in ies. York couple wished to find the Amazement and gratitude swept And in it all, a curious cycle of over-turned with 80,000 pounds Georgetown's Jewish cemetery in grave of the husband's grand­ over the visitors in the realization history linking three generations of powdered cement. 1882. II seems that after Mrs. Rcich- mother. Thus thc trek to George­ that after an absence of 84 years was joined again under thc ma­ Thc giant vehicle with a trailer The couple slopped at the office enback'.s death, her husband re­ town. a grave from a family long since jestic oaks of an old cemetery on that somewhat resembles a mis­ of Meyer Rosen, seeking informa­ turned to his native Germany Taking the visitors to the his-. unknown in Georgetown had been Broad Street. sile partially blocked the highway about 17 miles south of George­ town. Thc accident happened about Retarded 1:30 P. M. Friday, and it was not Heavy Degree Of Pollution until 6 A. M. Saturday that the vehicle was back on its wheels. Children's The driver of the truck, Alfred Ethridge, of Holly Hill, was not injured when the vehicle went out Found In Georgetown Waters of control and overturned. Drive Starts The cement tanker first had to A distressing picture of water be unloaded because of its heavy With an eye to stimulating pollution is portrayed in a month- weight before it could be turned greater public interest, the long study of Georgetown waters up. Georgetown County Retarded by technicians of the South Caro­ A machine with an augar was Children's Association is conduct­ lina Pollution Control Authority. used to bore into the powdered ing its annual membership drive. Waters of Sampit River and cement and workmen shoveled out Winyah Bay fall far below min­ much of thc cargo into another "Wc hope that more and more imum standards for collecting people will become aware of the cement tanker during the after­ shell fish or water sports such as work for retarded children in our skiing, W. T. Linton, executive noon and through the night. county so this program can be Meanwhile, Georgetown Coun­ director of the Pollution Control A BIG DAY—Tommy Tindal (left), a Georgetown patrol­ made an even greater success," Authority, said. ty's 13th. traffic fatality of I960 Mrs. C. B. Prevost, campaign man who was disabled in a traffic accident while on duty was recorded about 1:30 A. M. chairman, said. Among standards used by the Christmas Day, receives papers to the home built for the Saturday when a car driven by authority in gauging the degree Tindal family from Civitan Club President W. A. Johnstone. Mrs. Georgia Lambert Moore, 26, Interested persons are invited of water pollution are: the num­ The Civitan Club, which coordinated a community campaign, went out of control on U. S. 17 to visit thc school for retarded ber of parts of oxygen per one held open house at thc Tindal home last weekend. near Pawleys Island. children in Georgetown and are million parts of water and the Investigating officers said Mrs. asked to contact Mrs. Prevost. number of coliform (bacteria that originates in warm blooded ani­ Moore was alone. Thc automobile Various clubs and civic organi­ struck a culvert at a crossover be­ mals). On both scores, George­ Trick Or Treating tween the divided portions of U. zations are assisting the associa­ town's waters were far below S. 17. Mrs. Moore was employed tion in its 1966 drive, which raises state standards for the pollution as a waitress at thc Big Top Res­ funds through $3 a year member­ classification of coastal waters. taurant. ship. The assigned minimum concen­ You Never Know tration of oxygen for much of Georgetown's water is an oxygen concentration of 4.00 milligrams When it comes to trick and per liter. treating: on Halloween night you Southern Student Councils Irwjontrast to a 4.0 standard, the never know who is out amidst pollution survey showed points In them and among them. About the Sampit River with readings of While patroling MoTiday night, Elect New Officer Schools 0.00, absolutely no parts of oxygen « Chief of Police Fred Nobles NEW LOOK—The new branch of South Carolina National Bank in Andrews offers per million parts of water. stopped by one home. A busy convention for the Thc Georgetown convention In other words, this is rock bot­ Town Going up the steps, he noticed Southern Association of Student marked the second time in 11 look on the community's Main Street. Open house was held at the bank last Friday. tom. three rather sizable "kids" and Councils ended at Winyah High years that thc student council A coliform (bacteria) count of muttered, "aren't y'all getting School Saturday with the election association has met in South Car­ 1,000 is- the recommended stand­ ENDOWMENT FUND too old for this sort of thing." of officer schools for the coining olina. The convention will be held ard for what the Pollution Control A contribution to the George­ A few giggles were heard but year. in Little Rock, Ark., next year. 12,885 Persons Registered Authority calls "contact sports," town County Memorial Hospital ignored. Contrary to most associations, meaning such water sports as endowment fund has been receiv­ It turned out the three trick- schools hold offices in the associa­ Progressive Democrats swimming or skiing. ed from Mrs. John F. McGrath in or-treatcrs were all grown woma- tion comprised of student councils Of 77 water samples taken dur­ memory of D. D. Rosa. en with families, out for a lit­ throughout 14 southern states. Plan Pre-Election ing the month-long period, only tle enjoyment and to share Savannah, (Ga.) High School For General Election Nov. 8 eight were below the 1,000 stand­ merriment with a friend con­ was elected president for 1966-67, Mass Rally Monday ard. The coliform (bacteria) LIONS SPEAKER fined at home. with Greenville (Miss.) High Henry Hills, Democratic nomi­ counts ranged from a high of ' Corporal C. I. Coleman, Jr., of A record number of George­ ed by Georgetown Number 3 (An­ A third ballot is for the local Two of the "youngsters" were School v i c e-president. Orange nee for Comptroller General, will 157,000 (157 times above the the Traffic Safety Division of thc town County residents are regis­ drews Highway area) with 1,537; election for the House of Repre­ Policewomen Mrs. Lou Taylor Park (Fla.) High School was deliver the main address at a pre­ minimum standard) to a low of State Highway Patrol, will be the tered to vote in the general elec­ Georgetown Number 1 (fire hall) sentatives, the Georgetown County and Mrs. Alma Hughes. The chosen parliamentarian; Fayette­ election mass rally of the Progres­ 500 (one half the standard.) guest speaker when the Lions tion Tuesday. with 1,449 and Maryville with Board of Education and solicitor. third was the police depart­ ville (Ark.) High School, Journal sive Democrats at 8 P. M. Monday In discussing the survey with Club meets at the Gator Restau­ 1,268. ment's secretary, Mrs. Betty school and Central High in Little at Greater St. Stephen A. M. E. Registrar Gordon Miller said Two more ballots will be given a Times reporter, Mr. Linton rant at 7:30 P. M. Monday. He will Marlowe. Rock, Ark., secretary-host. Church. yesterday the latest count showed With both U. S. Senatorial of­ voters November 8 with one for sounded a note of optimism. review steps being taken to re­ For a Halloween garb that did Miss Oncta Cummings, of County Auditor L. H. Siau, Jr. 12,885 registered voters in tho fices to be filled plus Congress­ state-wide constitutional amend­ He said International Paper duce South Carolina's extraor­ the trick, theirs was prize. Corpus Christi, Texas, was re-e­ is scheduled to introduce thc guest county. men and state and local cancfi ments and thc other for local Company officials had conferred dinarily high traffic fatality rate. They were not recognized un­ lected executive secretary of the speaker with the response to be The largest single precinct is dates, keen interest has been amendments. with his office and had given as­ til they gave themselves away. association. made by Senator C. C. Grimes. Andrews with il,587 voters, follow- shown in the November 8 election. surances that the huge and com­ SPCA ANIMALS Tallying these five ballots is A vote of considerable size is likely to be a time-consuming plex paper mill Ziere would do The Georgetown County SPCA expected. what is necessary to live up to has for adopton a ginger colored, chore running well into the night next Tuesday. thc standards. short haired, ten pound, eight For poll workers, November 8 is With plans afoot for sewage months old Feist, a long haired going to involve considerable a Part of the tallying will also re­ treatment within the City of young, grown half Cocker Spaniel $600,000 Nursing Home tallying and sharp pencil work. Georgetown, the city is indicating and a six weeks old half Collie The state ballot contains the of­ quire close work by poll workers for a state-wide write-in cam­ that it will clean up its back pup. Call Mrs. Carroll P. Abrams. fices of governor, lieutcnent gov­ yard, the director said. 546-0742. ernor, secretary of state, attorney paign is being conducted by the Republican Party for W. W. At present, the City of George­ general, state treasurer, comptrol­ town is dumping raw (untreated) ler general, state superintendent Wannamaker, Jr., tor State Treas­ MOOSE MEETING urer. sewage in the Sampit River, Win­ The Georgetown Moose Ledge Opening Here This Week of education, adjutant general, yah Bay and marshes. commissioner of agriculture, con­ Mr. Wannamakcr's name is not will hold a fellowship meeting al listed on the ballot. Mr. Linton commented that a & P. M. today. Thc 84-bed Winyah Nursing ness manager of Providence Hos­ equipped with television and game able so that patients may be roll­ gressman and two U. S. senators. factor of grace in Georgetown's Home on South Island Road in pital in Columbia, is administrator tables, arc interspcred throughout ed into a standard shower for a A second ballot lists only thc water pollution stems from a most Georgetown is opening this week. of Winyah Nursing Home. A na­ thc large nursing home. bath without leaving the wheel­ UDC MEETING state senatorial candidates for Dis­ valuable gift of nature, a huge a- tive of Columbia, Mr. Jones has Six patios arc provided for out­ chair when such is necessary. The Arthur Manigault Chapter An open house i.s planned Sun­ trict Number 10, which comprises bundance of water which provides been engaged in hospital admin­ door relaxation, Mr. Jones said. All-clcctrically heated and air- Georgetown and Horry Counties, Winyah considerable dissolving and flush­ of- thc United Daughters of the day from 1 to 5 P. M. Facilities include a beauty shop, conditioned, the nursing home Confederacy will meet at thc istration for many years. incumbent senators C. C. Grimes, ing qualities. The large facility for nursing barber shop, a treatment room, a contains may special facilities for Jr., of Georgetown, and James P. (Winyah Bay is fed by the sec­ home of Mrs. E. C. Stalvey, Sr„ at disabled or ill persons, both young Thc new nursing home contains laundry for patients, a large patient care, Mr. Jones said. 3:30 P. M. today. Stevens, of Horry. ond largest watershed on the At­ and elderly, represents an invest­ a total of 114 rooms. Two large kitchen and various baths. When filled with patients, the Academy Has paneled dining rooms arc provid­ lantic seaboard, the huge and ment of |600,000, according to de­ One bathroom contains an "easy nursing home will have a staff of sprawling Pee Dee-Yadkin River PTO MEETING veloper Stone Miller, of Litchfield ed for patients with a smaller din­ bath", which is a large enclosed 50 full and part-time employees, watershed that extends into the . St. Mary's P.T.O. will meet Beach. ing room for thc staff. shower with a movable chair that the administrator remarked. Monday night at 8 o'clock al the Smokey Mountains of North Caro­ The 35,000 square fool building The dining rooms have been de­ slides out from the bath so that a Licensed nurses are Included on Ocean Hiway Open House lina and the foothills of Virginia.) Knights oi Columbus Hull. A was erected by Coker Construc­ signed so they can be used for a patient may be easily moved from thc staff and doctors are available special program Ls planned. The State Pollution Control Di­ tion Company, of Turbeville. chapel and various entertainment a wheel chair. for call around the clock, Mr. rector also sounded a note of An open house of Winyah A- Marshall L. Jones, former busi­ such as movies. Five day room;. Special wheelchairs are avail­ Jones said. caution. \ BOND SALES To Be Pushed, cademy's new facilities last Sim- day was attended by approxi­ Mr. Linton said he believed Fed­ Combined Series E and II Sav­ eral officials, acting under the ings Bond sales for September in mately 350 parents and patrons of the nine grade independent federal water control act, would Georgetown County totaled $35,589 seek to raise water classification reports C. Clarence Hutto., County Fogel Says school. Q standards. Savings Bonds Clviirman. Thc Academy is now located at "This is my opinion, but I be­ An even greater promotion of 611 Prince Street with an enroll­ lieve the Federal boys will want PREMIERE SHOWING the Ocean Hiway which passes ment of 150 students and a staff to restore oyster harvesting in The Charleston Civic Ballet will through Georgetown County as of 12. Winyah Bay." give a premiere showing of their U. S. 17 is being planned, A. I. He remarked that at one time program scheduled for December Fogel said after returning from The building now being used Winyah Bay was a prime source 1 in Charleston. The program will the highway association's fall has been completely renovated of oysters in South Carolina, with be held at the Winyah High Audi­ conference in Rehoboth Beach. with ample space for classrooms "Winyah Bay oysters" prized and torium at 8 P. M. Monday, No­ Del. and offices. The first four grades carrying a premium price. vember 28, under the auspices of and music room are located on the That day has long since passed, • Mr. Stanley Zompakos, director New programs are planned to first floor with grades fivs he commented as the collecting of and choreographer and instructor draw more tourists to U. S. 17 through nine and the faculty shellfish (oysters, etc.) in Winyah ot local classes. through the unique advantages of lounge on the second floor. Bay has been prohibited for many nature, history and commercial The building is well adapted years. PRACTICE TKACHLR developments on the Ocean Hi­ Mr. Linton remarked that way, Mr. Fogel said. for use as a school and there is Jane Uptegrove, of Georgetown, room to expand the facility for Georgetown County possesses a a Winthrop College student, has The Georgetown businessman an expected increased enrollment natural resource and advantage begun practice teaching in the serves as first vice-president ot • luring the coming school tenn, that South Carolina cousiders part Camden area. ' Winynh Nursing Ifnino Picturesque Sight the Ocean Hiway Ai^uxiatiun. ocliool ui'iicialj oaid. (CONTINUED ON FAGL 3)

rbrh~^ I aaa 11 g TrTT: GEOgfigSggg !§, r > T___\, __B___ T-Tnr. 3, 1*)Rfi Duplicate Bridge I rmh pwsMMrt Stuart CTwndlMji Mrs. Thelma Cribb secretary Ernest TurbevWle and Surviving are her husband, her Long, Mrs. Hassie (Lois) Tomp­ Club Holds othsr officers, Mr. Williams was Of Mt. Zion Area mother, four sons, Phil Allen kins all of Georgetown, Mrs. Rich­ | told of such club activities as the Cribb, Larry Keith Cribb, Don ard (Eadimae) Cameron of Hem­ Charity Game student loan fund and study of Died Saturday Richardson Cribb, and Dan Ricky ingway; Mrs. Carl E. (Esther) prospects for a junior college. Cribb all of Georgetown County; HEMINGWAY — Mrs. Thelma Ballard of Evansville, Indiana;- 2 The Winners of the Georgetown Mr. Williams is one of 278 Rot." • 6 sisters, Mrs. Albert (Lila) brothers, C. G. Goude of George­ Duplicate Bridge charity game ry Governors in all parts of the Goude Cribb, wife of Allen Cribb Tompkins, Mrs. Jessie (Annie) town and B. O. Goude of Heming­ Saturday were: world who serves as sole rep e- of the Mt. Zion section of George- i Cameron, Mrs. Leroy (Ruth) way. - . sentatives of Rotary Internationa town County, rliotl at McLcoris Farmers First, Mrs. J. S. Bourne, Jr.. and '< in supervising the 12,400 Rotary Annex at Florence Saturday. Mrs. J E. Tiller; second. Mrs. j clubs of nearly 600.000 business Pruitt Rowell, of Andrews, and i and professional men in 133 coun­ Funeral services were held at I Exchange Mrs. D. D. Rhem; third, Mrs. P. tries. Glynn Miller and Mrs. Frank 10:30 Monday morning at Mt. Zion Patterson Stacey; fourth, Mrs. R. R. O'Hara Baptist Cnurcn with the Rev. N. ' and Mrs. Joe Shaw. H. Cribb and Rev. John O. Career officiating. Burial was directed bv j Experienced 317 N. Froser St. Tuesday's winners were: first, Morris Funeral Home at Hucks- ' north-south. Mrs. Granger Me- Deadline Near field Cemetery. Nephews served MeekJtl and Dr. James Marvin, A* Assistant Attorney GEORGETOWN cast-west. Richard Kurtz and as pallbearers. General, Grady Patterson John P. Hazzard, IV: second, For Exam For served six years as legal Mrs. Cribb, daughter of Mrs. j counsel to the State Treas­ Phone 546-6232 north-south. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lessie Saunders Goude and the ; Hills, east-west, Mrs. H. W. Cram­ urer and Board of Bank RF.V. EDWIN T. WILLIAMS REV. JOHN GREEN late Daniel D. Goude of upper er and Mrs. Joe Shaw; third, Navy ROTC Georgetown County, was bo-n Control. He knows the HEADQUARTERS north-south, Mrs. B. J. Russell Rotary Governor May 7, 1926 and spent her entire duties and responsibilities and Mrs. Frank Stacey. east-west, The deadline is approaching for Rev. John Green lifetime there. She was educated of the office. Your over­ Elect Grady L. Visits Georgetown ; Mrs. Eugenia Moody, of Black- high school seniors and graduates To Hold Revivol n the Pleasant Hill School System. whelming choice in the For stone, Va., and Jack Beall, of Myr- On Club Conference who will enter college in Septem­ She was a member of Mt. Zion Democratic Primary, tel Beach. ber, 1!)(>7, to submit applications At First Baptist Grady Patterson is qual­ Georgetown Rotarians Tuesday Baptist Church. Mrs. Cribb was PATTERSON for the Regular Naval ROTC ex­ employed by Wellman Industries ified to serve. Th? club will hold its November welcomed their district governor, The Rev. John Green, pastor of aminations. of Johnsonville when she became master point game November 8. the R:>v. Edwin T. Williams, an the First Baptist Church of Win­ State Treasurer ill. Episcopalian minister from Dillon, Applications must be received ona, Mississippi, will conduct a P.lilltol Ad Paid l.r by Grady L. Pall.'ton Dutch Bulbs who reviewed club activities with by the Navy's educational testing series of revival services at the *' 4! / local Rotary Club officials. service by November 18 for a stu­ First Baptist Chureh in George­ (First Line) During his conference with dent to take the competitive exam town November 7-13. that will only be given December Two services are planned each 10. "West is best day at 7:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Want a Applications are availabl? at Mr. Green, a native of Bernice, Bulb Planters Winvah High School, the Navy Louisiana, is a graduate of Louisi­ f Theatre Recruiting Station in Charleston ana Collegs and the New Orleans for lieutenant governor." or from the Chief of Naval Per­ Baptist Theological Seminary. Insecticides dependable sonnel, Department of the Navy, He is married and has three Guide Washington. D. C. 20370. children. *> *• Those accepted for NROTC re­ dishwasher? ceive all tuition, fees and books in Oil Sprcys STRAND college furnished by the Navy "I'd say so, that NOW-SAT. with a subsistence allowance of $50 a month. Each summer be­ College Tips Fertilizer; Pick a tween college years, the student job calls for experience." participates in various training DEBBIE WILLIAMS cruises. Miss Deborah Williams of Georgetown has been elected Yard Tools KitchenAid. freshman class Resident Student SAVE # TIME Council representative at Queens "Well, West has had Shop \I!/ the. College, Chavlottc. N. C. o \ Bone Meal She is the daughter of Dr. and CLASSIFIED Mrs. C. Lide Williams of George­ town. 12 years in the Senate." Fish Meal

PARAMOUNT PICTURE Cotton Seed "Accomplished Meal SUN.-MON.-TUES. McMullen something, too!" i « Sulphur STUARIWHIIMAKJANET1EI6U AltjerfcAn Pine Straw "Rights No matter which model or type Need We Say More? Firearms you buy, you'll get the same nEflHKRHB sBisr effective washing and drying taanAaatneiuHfWaU * • vf I pendability— when you get a "West is best I i » Shells KitchenAid. There's no skimp­ Starts Wednesday ing to meet a price. •THE FIGHTING PRINCE Sold Exclusively There's a KitchenAid dish­ for lieutenant governor." Fishing Tackles washer for every kitchen, every OF DONEGAL" budget: Undercounter built-ins. Top-loading portables that need Decoys no installation. Front-loading CAROLINA DRIVE IN At convertible-portables that are FRI.'-SAT.-SUN. portable now and can be built Hunting Clothes in anytime. Dishwasher-sink 7 & 10.:30 P. M. combinations in a compact 48" Elvis Presley In cabinet. "PARADISE HAWAIIAN Rubber Boots Come in and pick yours. STYLE" Nails Don't be switched Alsio from the best... By Popular Drmancl 8:45 P. M. Roofing KitchenAid. "MADAM X" * The New Store With Lana Turner Tin

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Choose America's No. 1 Color TV Value SAVE ALL NEW 1966 Had enufee* T£N£TMCOLO R ON YOUR THE HANDCRAFTED TV John C. West will bring to the office of lieutenant governor

PURCHASES The BENSON the thoughtful decisive action that our state needs for this Model 5320W Distinctive Danish job. His 12 years of accomplishment in the Senate proves Modern "lo-boy" styling in genuine oil finished that he is foresighted about the future needs of our citizens Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids and energetic in motivating the legislation required to as­ Zenith quality twin-cone 5" x 3" sure progress. speaker. NOW His chairmanship of a special committee studying the needs of the State Development Board seven years ago, resulted in the Technical Training program our citizens are u AT finding so rewarding today. His other actions in the Senate • Handcrafted Chassis— • Zenith Sunshine* Color deserve your study. For further information about this man 100% Handwired for Picture Tube for greater greater dependability picture brightness Show write to the following address. Your vote for John West will l< 6 a> Super Gold Video Guard • Patented Zenith Color assure that South Carolina continues its forward progress. 82-Channel Tuning System Demodulator Circuitry for you've The with exclusive gold contacts color TV's finest hues THE EXTRA CARE of skilled craftsmanship make* had enuf Farmers th* Quality Difference in ZENITH COLOR TV VOTE FOR Exchange Up To ,36 Months To Pay £fet JOHN C. WEST 0 Phone 546-6232 Archie Odom LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR The New Store ,-, TO CONGRESS IXI Vote Republican November 8 Front St. Georgetown Paid for by the West Campaign Committee, 1528 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Miss Caroline Thomas, Locals — Personals Bride - Elect, Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cribb had Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oliver have as their recent guests Mrs. Cribb's returned from a week's vacation Women's News Section brother, Mr. Herbert Morris of to Williamsburg, Virginia and Miss Caroline Boyd Thomas, gifts of remembrance. The host­ San Antonio, Texas and Mr. and Washington, D. C. While away £ bride-elect of this month, was en­ esses gift was a large clothes Mrs. Francis Morris and family of they visited Mr. Oliver's sister, tertained recently at pre-nuptial hamper, which overflowed with The Georgetown Times Cornelia, Georgia. Miss Cammie Mrs. Alfred Consello in Falls events. Miss Thomas, daughter of gifts brought by the guests during THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 3 Cribb, a student at Coker College, Church, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Thomas, the evening. also spent the weekend at home. and Mr. John Hall Barnhill, son A second event took place on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwell and Of Mrs. William Eugene Barnhill Saturday morning when Mrs. Syd­ Mrs. Edna Pope of Franklin daughter, Robin have returned and the late Mr. Barnhill, will be ney Abrams and Mrs. Morris Ab­ Springs, Ga. spent last weekend from a two weeks visit with married on November 26. rams were hostesses at a lovely here with friends and relatives. friends and relatives in New ' A lovely bridge party and linen miscellaneous shower given in her Jersey and New York. honor. shower were given in her honor Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Goude on Tuesday, October 11 by Mrs. A yellow color scheme was and family of Beaufort spent last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Cox •a J. B. Tompkins and Mrs. T. A. chosen for the decorations used Miss Price Miss Murdock weekend with his mother, Mrs. and children of Greenville spent " Powell at the latter's home in throughout Mrs. Morris Abrams' Annie Goude and other relatives. last weekend with her mother, Murrells Inlet. home and when Miss Thomas ar­ Mrs. P. E. Smith and his parents, rived for the party, she was pre­ Five tables, prepared for din­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capell Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cox, Sr. sented with a yellow carnation ner and cards, were laid with Bride-To-Be Honor Guest and daughter, Betsy, Mrs. Carl corsage. linen cloths and centered with a Speight and son, Kevin, and Miss Mrs. Helen Jordan, Mr. James dainty arrangements in scashels. The table was laid with a white Maggie Waldron of Columbia Pollock, and Mr. Tommy Pope, Following dinner, the guests en­ cloth, embroidered in yellow and Entertained At Shower visited Miss Loxi Capell and Miss representatives of Belk's, left joyed an evening of bridge. was centered with an attractive Diane Speight at Winthrop College Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C. After scores were tallied, Miss arrangement of yellow chrysan­ Miss Diane Price, whose mar­ Since the announcement of her in Rock Hill over thc weekend. where they will attend a showing Marty Richards was high; Mrs. themums. riage will be an event of this engagement, Miss Mary Brenda of the latest in Spring Fashions. A table, laid with a yellow net Claire Rouse, second high; Miss weekend, was entertained at a Murdock has been entertained at Rev. and Mrs. Charles Perkins caught up in scallops with minia­ / Donna Kimbrough, low; and Mrs. lovely miscellaneous shower a lovely miscellaneous shower. of Holly Hill visited Mi. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Yates and Homer Padget, bingoed. ture bouquets of yellow flowers, Thursday evening. Miss Murdock, daughter of Mr. son, Mr. Robert Yates spent the held a lovely array of useful gifts, M. J. Mangum during the week­ Miss Thomas received a corsage and Mrs. James O. Murdock, Sr., end. weekend in Wilkesboro, N. C. vis­ of white carnations adorned with which she opened and admired Miss Price, daughter of Mr. and will be married to Reverend iting Mr. Yates's mother, who is during the morning event. Mrs. Rudolph Judson Price, will seashells and the guests were pin­ Horace Leon Parker, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Dickinson in the Hospital. ned with nautical favors of sea The hostesses presented her be married to Mr. James Allen and Mrs. Horace Parker of and daughter of Augusta, Ga. oats, embedded with wedding with a covered dish in remem­ Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fur­ Georgetown, on January 8. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pope and bands. brance of the occasion. man Harley Moore on Saturday at Mrs. James Fenters. While here son, Tony have returned from a Later Miss Thomas opened her four o'clock. The first social event given in they attended the wedding of Miss vacation trip to various points of honor of Miss Murdock was given interest in Florida. Hostesses for the social event by Mrs. Charles Frye and Mrs Ruby Marlowe and Mr. Allen Mil­ honoring Miss Price were Miss Manning Anderson at the former's ligan on Saturday. Harriett McConnell, Mliss Mar­ Mr. B. W. Cox, Jr. of Savannah, "Rev. Kirkland Announces home in Kensington, on October Ga. spent last Sunday here with lene Morris, and Miss Elaine 11. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward Chastie. and sons, Rodney, Jeff, and Tim. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Sr. A yellow color scheme was accompanied by Rusty Ward, Cancer Society Officers Guests were invited to the home chosen for thc occasion and was visited David Ward, a student at Miss Joy Ann Joseph of Win­ of Miss Chastie for thc bridal e- carried out in the decorations. A Pembroke State College in Pem­ throp College in Rock Hill spent vent and as each arrived, she was and J. Frank Mixson, all of unique corsage fashioned of sil­ broke, N. C. over thc weekend. the weekend with her parents, Mr. The Reverend J. M. Kirkland, pinned with a miniature skillet Georgetown; Mrs. V. E. Altman, ver spoons, tied with white rib­ and Mrs. Arthur Joseph. pastor of the First Baptist Church, favor. Miss Price was pinned with Andrews; Mrs. J. H. Hope, Paw­ bons, was presented to the bride- Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Jr. and and president of the American a corsage of yellow chrysanthe­ leys Island; Mrs. H. L. Conover, elect. The guests were pinned with •laughter, Nancy spent the week­ George Cooper and Hoyt Al­ Cancer Society's Georgetown mums to wear during thc evening. County Unit, has announced thc Murrells Inlet, and Mrs. Hudson miniature replicas of the bride-to- end in Sumter visiting Mr. and ford of Pembroke College spent Following a variety of party officers who will serve with him Cribb, Hemingway. be's corsage by Mrs. Theo Causey Mrs. Rodgers, Sr. From there they the weekend with their parents, games, the guests were invited to during the coming year. and Miss Sylvia Causey. went to Hartsville to visit Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and Monthly breakfast meetings for the dining area for refreshments. the board of directors are planned Barbara Rodgers al Coker College. Mr. and Mis. Norwood Alford. They arc Dr. S. E. Johnson, Jr., Thc table, laid with a white lace Following several party games, for the year. Andrews, vice president; Mrs. T. cloth, was appointed at one end refreshments of punch, cake, A. Woodward, secretary; Mrs. J. Last year Georgetown County with thc punch bowl and at the sandwiches, nuts, and mints were D. Miller, treasurer; Miss Hazel lost 20 of its 31,760 citizens to can­ other with a silver candleholder of served, from thc table laid with Jenkinson, education chairman; cer, and there are now 121 needy yellow tapers and an epergncttec an ecru lace cloth over green, ap­ Many Ribbons Awarded Mrs. D. W. Rodwell, publicity and cancer patients from the county of yellow pom pons. Mrs. J. W. pointed with the punch bowl and memorial chairman; H. L. Con­ registered at nearby cancer clin­ Grier presided al thc punch bowl. trays of refreshments. ics. over, Murrells Inllet, budget and The guests placed their gifts in MRS. GEORGE ALLEN MILLIGAN At Annual Harvest Festival finance chairman, and Mrs. N. P. Among services rendered to lo­ a large white umbrella, adorned Afterwards, Miss Murdock Jenrette, service chairman. cal indigent patients by thc Society opened and admired her gifts with yellow bows and after Miss Termed an overall success, the sion. .Mrs. Har y Cordray won are purchase of drugs, dressings, which had been placed in a laun­ In addition to thc above, mem­ Price opened them, the hostesses annual Harvest Festival held Oc­ sweepstakes in the horticulture hormones; loan closet items in­ Miss Marlowe Weds dry basket, decorated in yellow bers of the board of directors in­ presented her with a set of serv­ tober 19-21 at Folly Grove turned division. cluding hospital beds, wheel and green. The hostesses present­ clude: Dr. Lide Williams, Dr. ing dishes and a white laundry out to be an "all-around family Mr. Arnie Cribb is president of chairs and crutches; nursing care; ed her with a set of dishes and Robert Jones, Hugh B. Johnson basket in which to put her gifts to entertainment center." the Folly Grove Community De­ transportation to and from thc a set of stainless flatware. carry home. velopment Organization which Medical College Cancer Clinic at Mr. Allen Milligan Exhibits included community sponsored this year's Harvest Fes­ Charleston, and home visits by booths, livestock, canning, needle­ work various handicrafts, as well tival. volunteers. Miss Ruby Hazel Marlowe and them to the receiving line. Miss Guerard Mr. George Allen Milligan were as a flower show, barbecue sup­ As president of the county unit. Miss Cox united in marriage on Saturday. Mrs. Marlowe received in a Reports Given per, and talent show. Mr. Kirkland said he will strive October 29, al Graves Baptist street length sheath of blue bro­ Community booths receiving Married To to reach every person in the coun­ Church. The Reverend Ridgeway cade with matching accessories blue ribbons were Folly Grove Harvest Theme ty with life-saving facts, and at Engaged To Tanner officiated at the double and a white carnation corsage. Community Church, Folly Grove the same time give each citizen ring ceremony at five o'clock in The groom's sister, Mrs. James At Meeting Community, D & R Auto Parts, Lt. Conway an opportunity to help support the the afternoon. Fenters wore a beige linen suit Radcliffe Dept. Store, Warners Society's three-pronged fight a- with matching accessories and a Mfg. Co., Hemingway Merchants Chosen For gainst cancer through research at Mr. White The bride is thc daughter of Mr. white carnation corsage. Of U.D.C. Association and Tobacco Board of Miss Harriet Ann Guerard, thc top scientific level; profession­ and Mrs. Alva Marlowe of Trade, Porter and Hemingway daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The serving table was laid with Dancing Club al and public education; and serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Cox Georgetown and thc groom is the A report of the State Conven­ Tractor Co., Anderson State Bank, Percy Guerard, and Lt. Frank ice to needy patients. of Andrews announce thc engage­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Milligan a white organdy cloth, caught up Hemingway Furniture Co., Lawri­ Mark Conway, III, son of Mr. and in scallops with small bouquets of tion was given at thc October ment of their daughter, Miss of Wilmington, North Carolina. meeting of the Arthur Manigaul'. more Fertilizer Co., Haselden A harvest theme was chosen Mrs. Conway, Sr., were married lily of thc valley, and centered Brothers Ford Co. of Hemingway; Brenda Ellen Cox to Mr. Gerald A program of wedding music Chapter, United Daughters of the for the setting of the Formal Har­ on August 3 in Savannah, Georgia. Franklin White, son of Mr. and with a miniature bride, encircled Parsons Nursery, Cameron's vest Ball of the Dancing Quarter Outdoor Skit Is was presented by Mrs. B. D. Har­ with ivy. The punch bowl was Confederacy, when they met on Mrs. Conway was graduated Mrs. Forest E. White of Eau Gal- mon, pianist, and Miss Gloria Pharmacy, and West Chevrolet Club when members held their from Winyah High School and at­ used at one end of the table and Thursday at thc home of Mrs. Co. of Georgetown; and Santee lie, Florida. Moore, soloist. Thc selections in­ Olin Shackelford with Mrs. J. D. seasonal dance at the Winyah In­ tended Winthrop College and is Highlight Of Cub Miss Cox was graduated from the three-tiered wedding cake, Electric Coop, of Kingstree. digo Society Hall on Friday eve­ cluded "I'll Walk With Thee" and iced in white and adorned with Johnson as co-hostess. now attending Palmer College in Winthrop College and is employ­ Booths receiving red ribbons ning. "The Lord's Prayer". The tradi­ yellow rosebuds, topped with thc Charleston. Scout Meeting ed by thc Brevard County Schools tional wedding marches were A report on thc convention held from Hemingway were Ruffins Music was provided by the Ed Lt. Conway, a graduate of in Indian Harbour Beach, Florida. traditional bride and groom, was in Columbia October 12-14 was Dept. Store, King and Queen used. used at the other end. Turbeville Orchestra of Florence. Georgia Tech, is stationed aboard A short play, written and di­ Mr. White was graduated from given by Mrs. D. B. Cook. Store, Pargas, Santee Oil Co., Host couples for the evening thc nuclear submarine, John C. rected by Miss Clisby Williams of Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, . Given in marriage by her father, Cribb Nursery; from Johnsonville were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mrs. W. D. McCutchen presided It was announced that Mrs. E. Calhoun. White Hall Plantation, was pre­ and is teaching and coaching al thc bride wore a gown of white was Player Furniture Co.; and president; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoke, sented by the members of Cub at the punch bowl and Mrs. Wat­ E. Erickson was elected as Divi­ Mt. Gilead High School, Mt. Gil- embroidered satin brocade styled son cut and served the cake. from Andrews, the Chamber of secretary-treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Scout Troop 395 at their meeting along princess lines. The bodice sion (S. C.) News Editor and will Commerce and H & S Oil Co. and cad, Ohio. Later thc couple left on a short Nick Palles and Mr. and Mrs. on Monday. was fashioned with a bateau edit the S. C. Newsletter and all Andrews Bank and Trust Co. Family Group Helps Thc wedding will take place wedding trip. For travelling, Mrs. Gordon Haselden, executive com­ neckline and long sleeves, ending state news for thc UDC Magazine. The skit, "Legend of Sleepy December 27 at Andrews Baptist Milligan changed into a brown White ribbons were won by the mittee. in points over the wrists. The high Hollow" was held outdoors at the Church. suit with brown accessories and The presentation of an Arthur following Georgetown booths: The spacious hall was decorated Yvette Healan waistline, adorned with a bow in home of their den mother, Mrs. thc carnation corsage from her Manigault Chapter original play­ World Book, Riverside Oil Co., with pumpkins and artificial fruit thc front, accented the semi- Nick Palles at Belle Isle. bridal bouquet completed her out­ let, "Our Rebels' Ladies" by the Georgetown County Farm Bureau, to carry out the chosen theme. A Celebrate Birthday sheath skirt and a full detachable Portrait Of Queen fit. Spartan Chapter was a highlight and South Carolina National painted harvest scene was used as Cub members portraying the train fell from the shoulder line. It was an especially happy day of the convention. Mrs. Erickson, Bank. a backdrop for the orchestra. story characters were as follows: Her shoulder length veil of silk for little Miss Yvette Healan last Wins Top Prize For The bride attended Winyah co-author of the playlet, accepted Ribbons were also awarded for The hors d' oeuvre table was Ichabod Crane, village school illusion was attached to a satin Sunday afternoon when she cele­ High School. The groom was grad­ the honors in behalf of the club. handicraft work, canning, and laid with an orange and yellow master, was played by Frank brocade headpiece, accented with brated her second birthday. Robert W. Wilson uated from Winyah High School cake baking. The participating cloth and centered with an ar­ Bourne; Katrina Van Tassel, the seed pearls and she carried a cas­ and is employed by International Two deceased members, Mrs. merchants donated a variety of farmer! daughter, by Brad Grif­ rangement of chrysanthemums in She is thc daughter of Mr. and Robert W. Wilson, retired Air cade bouquet of white carnations Paper Company. The couple will George Foxworth, a fifty-year door prizes for the event. a low container. Mrs. Larry Healan and her broth­ fith; Battus Van Tassel, Katrina's Force major from Woodruff, is and ivy. make their home in Georgetown. plus member and Mrs. L. R. Am­ The Saber's Quartet, Miss Jollie father, by Ted Palles; Jan Ver- The buffet table was laid with er, Chuck, who is three years old, the prize winner in thc eighth an­ Mrs. Weldon Nesbitt was her brose were remembered in a Me­ Sue Carter, Miss Shelby Ann meer. Brom Bones' friend, by Jim a matching cloth and centered helped make the day for her. nual Springs Art Contest and sister's matron of honor. She wore morial Service honoring UDC Douglas, Miss Camille Tanner, and Pollock. Brom Bones', one of Ka­ with a silver candelabrum holding; Show for his oil painting, "Circc- a floor length gown of emerald members in the state who died Miss Susan Arnold were among trina's lovers, Lee Palles; Hilda an epergne of yellow flowers and A party was held at thc home Portrait of Pam Shaw, South green brocade, styled along prin­ during the year. those providing musical entertain­ Van Dorn, village woman, by orange tapers. of her grandmother, Mrs. Virgil Carolina Peach Queen". cess lines. The bodice was fashion­ Mrs. Pelton, ment for thc festival. Wesley Thomas; Hendrick Delft, Plans are being made to send Pine boughs were placed along Dunnaway and during the after­ ed with a scooped neckline and village man, by Harry Edward The popular prize, the top five dclngates from the chapter to the "A Wishing Well" was the the stairway and small pine trees noon homemade ice cream, cake, cap sleeves. Her flirtation veil was Woodbury; Peter Sehimmcl, vil­ prize winners and 26 honorable National UDC Convention which theme of this year's flower show were used effectively throughout and coffee were enjoyed by the attached to a cabbage rose head­ lage man, by Peter Williams; and mention winners which make up Mrs. Sharpe will be held. In Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Travis Carter won thc room. group. It was quite a family af- piece and she carried a bouquet thc Headless Horseman by Jeffrey the 1966 Springs Traveling Art Nov. 5-12. sweepstakes in the artistic divi- f a i r and after refreshments, of yellow chrysanthemums and Pollock. Show, began an eight-month tour Yvette opened her birthday re­ gold ribbon streamers. Plans Underway For membrances. of thc two Carolinas recently. Entertained Mr. Wally Menear is chief of The 19G7 schedule for the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Marlowe, sister-in-law of the Among those helping her cele­ Den 2 and a weiner roast climax­ travelling show includes an ex­ Mrs. J- Lee Mixson entertained Christmas Bazaar bride, and Mrs. Rodger Dickinson, Girl Scout Campaign brate the occasion were Mrs. Edna ed thc afternoon of fun for the hibition at Gibbes Art Gallery in Mrs. George Pellon of Mooseheart, Pope of Franklin Springs, Ga.; Mr. scout troop. Charleston on June 6-30. sister of thc groom of Augusta, At Church Of God Georgia. Illinois and Mrs. C. C. Shame of and Mrs. N. L. Goude and family Charlotte, North Carolina at a of Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Their dresses were made like Staled For N ov. 14-19 "All Items $1.99 and under" is thc honor attendant's and they lovely drop-in on Monday, Octo­ the sales talk being given by (lie Morris and family, and Mr. and ber 24. Mrs. Frank Williams and family Book Fair Scheduled At were in shades of gold. They wore The annual fund-raising cam­ designed to "help them develop ladies who will sponsor a Christ­ of Georgetown. matching gold brocade headpieces Guests called between the hows paign of the Carolina Low Coun­ self-reliance, to take the initiative, mas Bazaar at the Fellowship Hall and carried bouquets of orange of seven-thirty and nine-thirty to try Girl Scout Council will be held and to have an abiding concern of the Church of God later this Before the afternoon was over daisies and pom pons with green meet the honor guests at the Mix- in Georgetown County November for other people." month. 0 several neighborhood friends Pleasant Hill High School ribbon streamers. son home, which had been deco­ 14-19 with W. Dewey Sullivan as The Dollar Bazaar will feature a dropped by adding to the day oi Little Miss Chris Marlowe, niece rated to carry out. a pink color chairman. No part of the money raised variety of handmade items which fun for little Yvette. The Pleasant Hill High School Beta Club Convention. of the bride, was flower girl. Her scheme. locally to support the council op­ will be sold for $1.99 or less. The in Hemingway will sponsor a stu­ Thc Beta Club is sponsoring this dress, headpiece and flowers were In reviewing the program now eration in this county is allocated project is being sponsored by the Her happiest birthday wish will dent book fair from November 7 event with Mrs. Elaine Eaddy similar to the other attendants. In thc dining room where re­ furnished to Georgetown County's to the national organization, he Ladies Willing Worker Band of be when Mr. Healan, who is in thc to" November 10. Thc book fair serving as book fair chairman. freshments were served, the tal>le girl scouts, Mr. Sullivan, who is emphasized. thc church. Navy stationed at San Diego, Cali­ Mr. James Fenters was his will be held in thc high school li­ Thc committee includes Joanne was laid with a white lace cloth associated with American Cyana­ Thc sale is scheduled for Fri­ fornia, arrives home around No­ brolhcr's-in-law best man. In The purpose of this Girl Scout brary during thc hours of 8:30 A. Johnson, Cynthia Tyler, Merry and appointed at one end wilh mid Company, disclosed that it is day, November IR, and will be vember 12. charge of ushering were Mr. Fund drive is to cover the cost of M. and 2 P. M. and students will Gale Tanner, and James Ervin Rodger Dickinson, brother-in-law the silver service at the other administering to the Carolina Low held one day only. Dinners will be able to browse around and Cribb. of thc groom of Augusta, and Mr. with a silver candelabrum, hold­ Country Council's year 'round also be on sale with the program purchase books. The book fair display will in­ Von Milligan, Jr., brother of the ing pink tapers and a pink and Birth Announcement work in bringing the troop pro­ getting underway at 9 A. M. Birth Announcement The book fair committee invites clude attractive uew books from groom of Rockingham, North white cpergnette arrangement. gram to thc girls. This includes all students, parents, and visitors, many publishers in all popular Carolina. Master George Fentops, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews funds for office and field staff, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Plog- Mrs. Clarence Garris of Myrtle Birth Announcement to attend the fair. The fair will price ranges. All reading areas of nephew of thc groom, was ring­ announce th6 birth of a daughter, training of volunteers, dispensing inan announce the birth of a son, Beach and Mrs. D. W. Deason Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin El­ not only help spur student inter­ interest to students will be rep­ bearer. Teresa Ann on September 30 at information, troop organization, Lawrence Edwin, Jr. on October poured at thc silver service. liott announce the birth of a son. est in reading and building home resented, including classics, fic­ the Georgetown County Memorial program services, and camp ad- 22 at thc Georgetown County Me­ Immediately following the cere­ Mr. Pelton is director of Con­ Andrew Stephen on October M at libraries, but will also contribute tion, biographies, adventure utor- Hospital. The Matthews have a- morial Hospital. mony, the bride's parents enter­ servation of Mooseheart and Mr ministration, iiw Qeorg itown County Memory t'j a worthwhile project. The leu. science, nature, crafts, myB- tained with a reception at their Stuunsa !:• State Director fot the ncther daughter. Kathie Diane 4 Mr. Sullivan raid no specific Hospital Mrs. Flogman is the termer ECkoel earns 20 percent of all »a!es tefy and reference book*. home. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Wftfon Loyal Order oi Moose tor South Mis. Matthews is the former goal tor the local Girl Scout tund Mrs. Llhott is the forme? MicS Mtes Juanita CaWolyn'Cueaek. and profits will be used for thr greeted the guests and introduced CamltB» Miss Katherine Lan*. drive has been set yet. Efargartt JUcto C8-S7i-«T a VfflJ GSJORGiyPOWto (S, Ct TTlvfTS. Thursday, TCov. ". IOCI", , \np. pTTS\r},rr\t. tor oi thp TvinRstrpp T'rncltictloTi | former director of the Business Mr. Parsons has been associated „ . a .. , . .. j Credit Association and is a former Development Corporation of. with the Andrews Bank & Trust South Carolina pasat Bankerpresidens t Associa01 "»<­ I member of the South Carolina South Carolina and is a Director Company since 1947 and is Chair­ tion and is a member of its Ex­ Highway Commission — Fifteenth j of the Chamber of Commerce of MERRY CHRISTMAS Arthur Parsons Reappointed man of the Board of Directors and ecutive Committee. He is a Direc- District 1962-1966. He is also a I South Carolina. Well, it can be if you plan ahead for your Christmas Party. Avoid the rush and maybe be disappointed. We By American Rankers Assn. would be delighted to reserve your space and help you The Iseman Drug Company work out the details now. Arthur H. Parsons, /'resident, .Slate Vice President will main­ FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS PARTY CALL Andrews Bank & Trust Company tain liaison betwe?n the national has been reappointed Vice Presi­ association and individual banks The Fair Price Store "ISEMAN HAS IT" 236-2294 dent of the American Bankers in South Carolina. He will also be Association for the state of So;' h responsible for membership ac­ Carolina, it has been announced tivities on behalt of the national DRUGGISTS PHONE 546-5124 The Farmers Restaurant •f by Jack T. Conn, newly elected association. president of the Association and The appointment of Mr. Parsons GARDEN CITY, S. C. chairman of The Fidelity National is recognition of his leadership in Bank and Trust Company. Okla­ We Give Top Value Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lundy Owners, Managers homa City. Oklahoma. the actvities of organized bank- " FALL FESTIVAL SALE 2-Cell Flashlight J Men's Warm, Light With 2 Batteries J Comp. Value 69c! Laminated &*# Sturdy all-metal case complete with bulb, 2 batteries. Jackets EduW 48 Ladies' Flannel Gowns $£88 Bathroom Scale VALUES to $1.59! With Handle COMP. VALUE $9.9.") Big, easy to read dial, 250-lb. capac­ Warm laminated nylon jersey zip­ Cotton Slips ity. Colors to fit anv decor. per jackets lined with hi-count $088 .acetate taffeta. Concealed pockets & Half Slips trimmed in saddle or top stitching. 2 Dutton adjustable cuffs. Wash-n- Your Choice wear. Pirown, black, olive, navy and blue in sizes .'54-46. Galvanized Steel 20-Gal. Garbage Can

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« ;> -i W-eP^tmV^f^a. ^Q-Tflra, •n^r.rn.,;^_*,_^f.! Nicky Joseph Heads Youth For McNair Convicts Pollution ... Nicky Joseph, son of Mr. and ketball team, and a delegate to . a particular interest in basketball, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Mrs. Arthur Joseph of George­ Boys' State. Nicky plans a career in engineer- of its own in the country's streams, Congratulations town, is serving as Chairman of To Speak At rivers and ocean. Youth for McNair in Georgetown He has been a member of tlie * „ „ „ ., .. . student council for four year*, is ! TnP Youth for McNa,r ***» "I think Georgetown i.s in an County. a membtr of the Senior Science 'h™ughoul the state are lending area that should be a mecca for A student at Winyah High to Roberl 0 Church Sunday recreation," he remarked. Club, and is a member of the *" ***** L. *^.!" This feeling is expressed tn School, Nicky was President of bustneM stuff of the school annu­ their time and leadership ability many parts of the state with resi­ the Junior Class; President of the and communicating to campaign al. ANDREWS — Three inmates dents from elsewhere expecting to Winyah Nursing Home student body, captain of the bas­ An avid sports enthusiast with headquarters their ideas, the from the State Penitentiary in Co­ problems which teenagers of to­ find sanitary waters here thit ti lumbia will speak at an "Opera­ they can enjoy with safety, he re­ day face, and their suggested so­ tion Get Smart" program at Trin­ lutions. marked. \ B ity Methodist Chureh at 7 P. M. I Sunday. REVIVAL SERVICES The public is invited to hear Custom Made "STUART" Draperies Furnished By Us these inmates relate how they got into trouble with the law and their •f ¥ Pleasant Hill Baptist Church hope that today's youth will not make the same mistakes. With Pride In Top-Quality Merchandise For A Fine In­ "Operation Get Smart" was started by the S. C. Department November 6—12 of Correction to stress that crime stitution Which All Georgetown Can Be Proud Of. is a losing game. Church officials suggested that TERRY J. RODGERS, Pastor parents and young people attend the Sunday night meeting togeth­ er. Will Speak Each Evening — 7:M P. M. Miss Marsha Miller MUSIC BY CHURCH CHOIR Receives Membership Winyah Discount Furniture Into Valkyrie NICKY JOSEPH Miss Marsha Louise Miller, a sophomore at Queens College, Charlotte and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone Miller of Pawleys Island, was chosen recently for Buy Now And Save During Griffith's Big membership in Valkyrie. An honorary organization which M —— •••—fiif—iMTWT nn • • mMmm .. . ^— XM \w was established at Queens College in 1937, Valkyrie is made up of six students selected each year from the sophomore class. Membership is based on out­ standing leadership, citizenship, mk and scholarship exhibited during the freshman year. Valkyrie members usher at a number of college functions and carry on a service project each MAYS is the MAN! year.

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08-ST i-ftT Q € THE CEOBCETOWrT (S, C.) TIMES, Thursday, Wov. 3. 1966

Lav-A-wav

kV A.lli J* LAYAWAYNOW «•> caSTaiN capJaiN Dont Opeti/ilfc CM^trVncu.

1/ F^V aji. As setn on Here's Captain Action in his MlllM "<3&> FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

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M'aW.'.M'aigS^a^TaTaTfTriiaWTia^ JOHNNY EXPRESS ® ±'A i THE Oi® NEW fspi Just change the outfit IDEA ON TRUCKS UkJ to change the hero! Large heavy duty plastic body battery powered truck. Comes with You buy »\e basic unit—then in a matter of minutes you create a detachable trailer and side boards. Trailer cover included. LAY- completely new toy with JOHNNY AWAY NOW. EXPRESS attachable units and accessories. Roses Low Price $/!096 "Posi Play Mate *•*• Hoses Low Price $R88

You drive it: Turn i left or right—go for­ BIG JOB ward, backward, fast or slow — all by re­ REMOTE mote control. TRUCK CONTROL STRONG: Will support a 200-lb. man Huge steel-reinforced Tractor-Trailer Truck

TOiPPBR j 11.83 % Tova J (C) DE LUXE READING CORPORATION, 1965 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY An oversized toy dump truck with lm 1 V-RROOM! '" REAL MOTOR ROAR 20" BICYCLE by Mattel real electric power steering. Big ' Job is 2-1/3 feet long, of rugged plastic apd has 15 pound load and dump capacity. Battery MUSICAL powered mechanism controls "SUSAN "Posi Play Mate" comes in forward and reverse anj electric BABY DOLL powered "air brakes." Oversized | several different outfits. ribbed dump body automatically STROLLER" moves up and down. Extras In­ Soft as a baby's skin. It clude truck horn, windshield Soft and cuddly. Moves like kneels, it bends and you wipers, switches for left Take my hand and I will can twist it. and right power steering— '> a real baby as the music all mounted on a metal walk with you. Comes in chassis with '10' over­ sized wheels plays. LAY-AWAY NOW. You can Lay-Away now and tires. assorted outfits at a real for Christmas. low price of only . . . Roses Low Price I A small deposit will hold I your purchase during Batteries not included $099 $/|99 | Roses Big Lay-Away Sale 4 . Come Save! Roses Low Price $ You Can Also Save During Our Big Roses Low Price 11 67 Skipper's friend comes with a ONLY $_\" .stand. Long lasting durable plas­ "Fall Festival of Values" tic. Real life-like at a low price of only . . . Mony, Many Bargains Priced Right To Save You Money $017 19 men s "Kototron linisli IN ice Selection Of 2 Means ISo Ironing high bulk orlon Warm Plaid BOY'S Sweaters MEN'S Especially For Your Leisure Roses _* M i\.tz COTTON FLANNEL HOUSE Dress-Up Low $/| VO Cotton Flannel Price 4' An all time favorite has knitted In waist Dusters Jeans \ anH rurfs and nrinforneft button front Sport Shirts Metis sues S-M-L, Men's Pullover 100% oosc litling for comfort, has ORLON SWEATERS $ §A94 trgc pocket. Choice of gay Sta» $ * 2 FOR 3. 3a.M,..L 3.99 SIZES 14 thru 16 ^ prints in small, medium, and Warm soft plaids that every man will SIZES u THRU 18 NEVER PICK UP A STRANGER... like. Choice of contrasting colors. irge sizes. Perfect for school and they never Boy's Flannel Shirts !)9e need ironing. Choice of ivy colors in regular or slim. Hurry now to your $196 \ Roses store. ...Pic&ufr LADIES PRETTY 1 HOY'S TOG STYLE SWEATER and SKIRT SETS POPLIN JACKETS BRAND These come in beige, blue, burgundy, green and are very popular. lias tab collar and cuff, natural color. Anti-Freeze Sues 8 lo 20. Skirts in sizes 10-18 and sweaters in sizes U4-40. A Real Fall Value. 3.94 J? Coolant Take The Family And Go SWEATER — $5.00 SAVING AT ROSES! $161 Lav-A-way 1 SKIRT —$3.50

O Quartet-beck Al Debtee ioored the other Georgetown touchdown in the 13-13 deadlock with Con­ Gators Must Top Blue Devils Winyah JV's Tie Conway JV's way. The young Gators, who were unbeaten in seven outings last season, finished the current cam­ paign with two victories, two de­ To Win Conference Crown 13-13 In Season's Last Game feats and two ties. They opened the season in Berkeley against the teams played earlier in the season Halfback Linwood Goings, the The writing is on the wall with Last season the Gators and had avjnuch easier time on. the next Friday night in a game The Winyah jayvees ended their Stags jayvees and the two with Conway winning 32-12, but baby Gators' leading scorer, added no its, ands or buts attached. Blue Devils came into this en­ way to a."'-%tT v ___ =B*CSttTTB» _1 j.^.ammasB aemrngftrnMl 7lf7ltn 'i*^ .»>•. .-j..

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^.smasaSaaaaamaWmattmmt I • •-<~- x . ...-.j . I WHlaaaa«aaaaa^a. m II Howard High Overwhelms Plans Field Trials field trial associations. Trial Club. Three frophies wjjil be awarded The trial will be run on nattre On November 12 for the -afirst __0t places. Legs and liberated quail. The drawing will be given offfne three rotating for the trial will be held at the Midway Nursery Twelve braces of bird dogs will trophies, the Billy Raybourne Twin Pines Restaurant in Moncks Wilkinson 41 - 20 In Key Game take to the field at Pooshee Plan­ trophy, the Martha Porcher tro­ Corner on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at tation near Bonneau Beach on phy, and the Hiller Jfrehcr trophy. eight o'clock. Dutch supper will Howard won its fourth straight all night from the first quarter Saturday, November 12, at 8 A. M. Judges ' for Jhe. eLvent will be be served. conference victory Friday night when lineman Norvel Goff block­ The field trial is sponsored by Charles deArmon and Carl Lip­ overpowering Wilkinson 41-20. ed a Wolverine punt, picked it up, & Gift Shop Fullback Cornelious Capers, and went in for thc score. Player paced the Tigers to their fourth The last interseption was mad? conference victory by scoring, by Nathaniel Allen, that set How­ • < three touchdowns. ard up for thc last score of the PHONE 546-7733 GEORGETOWN The Tigers lead at the end of game. Of The the half by a score of 21-0. But Three ' fumbles were recovered Enjoy Color in the third quarter Wilkinson by Clifton Ward, Norvel Goff and I. came back and racked up 20 Billy White also one interception points. Wffc made by Nathaniel Allen, Week Then Howard came back with who was the Tigers leading Congratulates two long drives where quarter­ ground gainer in the last three A pair of ends, one a senior and back John H. Smalls scored two games. the other a sophomore, captured touchdowns from second and The Tigers will play host to C. Fogel's "Player of the Week" a- first yards out to put the game A. Johnson of Columbia on No­ wards for their outstanding play out of reach. vember 4. Game time is 7:30 p. m. for the Winyah Gators football The Tigers defense was alert team during the past two games. Hamer, 6'2", 170 senior end, re­ WINYAH ceived the honors for his stellar ', I al play on offense and defense in r How The Foes Fared last week's 26-7 win over the Chicora Eagles. The rangy end is night and Chicora next week to a tenacious tackier and an expert NURSING BISHOP ENGLAND (3-6) — improve on last seeason's 3-7 at diagnosing enemy plays. He Beaufort Tidal Wave rallied for mark. also excells on offense as a blocker four second half touchdowns to STALL (0-9) — and pass receiver. AT ITS BEST! swamp the Bishops 34-20. North Charleston Blue Devils SUMMERVILLE (6-3) — ripped Stall 33-6 to hand Warriors HOME Green Wave battled hard for a ninth defeat of season, a far cry i share of the Lower Atlantic Con­ from last season's 8-3 record. ference title but were outclassed GARRETT (2-7) — Sylvania for 1967 12-6 by the Berkeley Stags who Falcons were battered 59-6 by clinched Lower AC championship James Island Rams last Thursday On Their Open House with the victory in Summerville night, suffering their worst de­ before an estimated 11,000 fans feat of thc season. Largest SELECTION IN TOWN Friday night. CHICORA (2-7) — BERKELEY (9-0) — C7 rniilCOMRE INV BROWSRRflWKRE AROUNAROUND Stags registered their ninth win Eagles were Winyah Gators' sixth of thc season without a loss and victim as the Big Red peppered the We are pleased to have been selected to clinched Lower AC title for the Eagles 26-7 last Friday night. second straight year. They play NORTH CHARLESTON (8-1)— Walterboro In a meaningless con­ Imps cleared final hurdle, bomb­ landscape the grounds of Winyah Nursing ference clash that will serve as a ing Stall 33-0, before showdown tuncup for thc Stags as they await clash with thc Winyah Gators Wila Hamer thc outcome of thc Upper Atlantic tomorrow night at North Charles­ Home. We wish you much success in the Conference race. ton's Hcinsohn Field in the most A two year starter, Hamer gives important UAC struggle up to this the Gators strength and experi­ MYRTLE BEACH (5-4) — point, in the 1966 season. ence at a vital spot. future. Seahawks rapped Bennettsville CONWAY (8-1) — 34-7 for "fifth victory of the sea­ Tigers continued their winning Rader Excells Against Garrett son against four losses. ways with a hard-fought 5-0 win B. H. Rader, a 5'10", 162 pound­ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE MOULTRIE (2-6) — over thc Florence Yellowjackets. er, won acclaim for his outstand­ Generals enjoyed open date last They scored on safety and field ing play in Winyah's 43-13 victory * Friday but must get ready for goal for unusual score. Conway over the Garrett Falcons. Phone 546-7733 tomorrow night's invasion by Bish­ battles Myrtle Beach Friday night op England. Moultrie needs vic­ with one eye on Winyah-North tories over the Bishops tomorrow Charleston struggle.

See This Beautiful 25" Sylvania Color Television Now tarn B. H. Rader I Color TV Is Here To Stay ftader is a sophomore and a ^USEDCAR BUYS product of Coach Jim Maefie's un­ beaten Jayvce team, of last season. Make Your Selection Now At fi ,\ The young first year player is also Our Salesmen Will Save You an outstanding offensive and de­ fensive player. He has been on the receiving end of two touch­ Money If You Will . .. down passes this season, both coming in the-Gators 49-0 win THE NEW STORE over conference foe Stall, and BLOOKY SCHOOLER Come ft WA CLARENCE GRIER were for 61 and' 20 yards. FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

-j ' o -• v\ tie ifeed Cbr Swings Are m Siding Sale West Chevrolet Company, Inc.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A real gas saver! This one is fully loaded. All power at a real good price. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR In good condition—A gas saver Power steering, air conditioning, radio, heater. A real 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON bargain. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater. A real clean 3 1963 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pick-Up Trucks wagon All bargained priced and ready to go. • • 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 This one has radio, heater, standard shift transmission. 1965 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton PICK-UP Very good condition. You must see this one! Going ut a real low price. NO MONEY DOWN LIMITED SALE FIRST 10 ONLY

We also have several cars in stock that will make ideal transportation for mill work­ • • $650.00 ers — Come in and see them. 100% FINANCING VALUE $Oa/IOOO » CAU TODAY FOR 349 See How Much You Can Save At COMPLETELY INSTALLED Dial 556-1595 INCLUDES ALL LABOR & MATERIAL GET QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES COMPLETELY INSTALLED Includes labor and ma­ SOUTHERN ALUMINUM BUILDERS terial for any average home up to 1000 square feet. 1011 ST. ANDREWS BLVD. 556-1595 Coll Now And Take Advantage Of This W t 9 I NAME .__„_ rCMEVfW>UeTi Once In A Lifetime Sale. ADDRESS _ HIGHMARKET ST, ^^ CALL COLLECT 556-1595 TEL. NO.

BEST iniv TOG.M-L From Itfl® AiMiM. $M:fc;M,. .i2:'""A*"«Lr. I mmm M m •***•* ememeteimmmmBum^ , iU||, )Jl J I II l| ll|»l mm*M '~ r** —l •?**%*** g-HWv*)F&B~rrjr; HK-XT* iPrcv» #iTs*^-,'^:»e^~r^.»ajr;3F^ »,*;>*»*»«»?>>. n ,»«••»" I tf Sir V m m 4-9 U'ff^VAf *<^ ?t (3, c\).'fflffi*!S. fWrfay, 9nv. \ __\ /r'S EASYTO TRESPASS NOTICE TRESPASS NOTICE TatRSf ASS NOTICE HELP Notice is hereby given that all Notice is hereby given that all Notice is hereby given that all persons are forbidden to enter, persons are forbidden to enter, persons are forbidden to enter, hunt, shoot, fish or otherwise hunt, shoot, range across, allow hunt, or pass upon the lands m£S-ee bed ment. Rent very reasonable. persons are forbidden to enter, Administrator of estate of Call 546-5637. ltp and father, Ellie W. Hanna. who or better. Salary and Commissions. days after the service hereof; ex- room house on Andrews Highway. Pear Relish for Sale. 130 Meet­ hunt, fish, shoot or in any manner Samuel James Jacobs ing Street. Call 5^6-9342. tfc departed this life on March 5, Unlimited opportunities for ad­ trespass on the lands, creeks or ', Smith & Moore Attorneys elusive of the day of such service; FOR-SALE—Mirror piano. Call M. P. FERRIS vancement. The best security to and if you fail to answer the com­ 546-7883 a'*":- 3 P. M. tfe 111 ORANGE ST. 1966. marshes posted in the name of P. O. Box 408 FOR RENT—One 4-room house. the right person. If interested Georgetown. S. C. 4tc 11-3 plaint within the time aforesad, GEORGETOWN, S. C, I often sit and think of you, and the Jericho Corporation in Front and back screen porches, think of how you died; contact John O. Ferguson, P. O. the plantiff in this action will ap­ FOR SALE—1966 Chevelle Mali- PHONE 546-5015 tffc Georgetown County, S. C. which ply to the court for ihe relief de­ car garage, on Highmarket St. And that you couldn't say good­ Box 1172 or call (48-5256. Myrtle have been duly posted according bu. Small equity, assume pay­ Phone 546-6436. Mrs. Lula Forbes NOTICE OF SALE manded in the complaint. FOR SALE—1964 Chef's Pride gas bye before you closed your eyes. Beach, S. C. tfc to law. ments. You may see car at Mary- tfc BY VIRTUE of a decree of the ville Gulf or call 546-4029 '.le range. Good condition. Very rea- Oh the memory of that evening All trespassers will be prose­ Evans M. Bunch. Jr. Court of Common Pleas for Attorney at Law sonable. Phone 546-7529 3tp 11-10 FOR RENT — One 2-bedroom they told me you were hurt, our cuted to the full extent of the law. Georgetown County, heretofore FOR SALE—Two story, four bed­ hearts were crushed with sorrow THE JERICHO CORPORATION Surfside Beach, S. C. FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROP­ house and one 3-bedroom in LEGAL aranted in the ease of North Dated October 19th, A. D. 1966 room house, near Union Methodist Maryville near school. Phone and so many tears were shed. RODDY DOWD, President American Acceptance Corpora­ Chureh. Big entrance hall, living ERTY, 627 and 629 FRONT TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT 6-4054 tfc Though you weren't much in 9tc 12-29 tion against James Green and room, dining room, and bedroom STREET. PLUS ..ALLEY TO the eyes of the world you, dear ABOVE NAMED, DAVID HYATT WATERFRONT. CONTACT NOTICES TRESPASS NOTICE Mary Sue Green, I, the under­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the downstairs. Also utility room, We RENT — Floor sanders daddy, meant the world to mama signed Acting Master in Equity kitchen, and back porch enclosed OWNER. WALLACE COTTING­ and us. Notice is hereby given that all Summons in the above entitled edges and wax polishers — NOTICE TO CREDITORS for Georgetown County, will sell with windows. Completey reno­ HAM, 546-5414. 2tc lla-3 How gladly we would give all persons are forbidden to enter, action which the foregoing is- a reasonable rates. Georgetown All persons having claims hunt, shoot, fish, dump, or in on Monday. November 7, 1966, at copy, together wtih the Complaint vated outside. Interior can be re­ Building Materials, Inc.. 1233 the world and more to see your 12:00 o'clock Noon, before the decorated to suit yourself. Big FOR SALE—Gas logs, large gas against the Estate of Eugene R. any manner trespass upon thc herein is filed in the office of the Front St. tfc face, and you walking through County Courthouse door. George­ lawn and garden plot. Centrally stove, 4 space beaters. Priced Ward, late of Georgetown, South lands in Georgetown County, S. C. Clerk of Court for Georgetown the door. Carolina, are required to present town, South Carolina, to the high­ located to Georgetown, Andrews, right. Phone 546-5986. tfc FOR RENT — Three bedroom known as Maryville Plantation. County on the 25th day of Octo­ We lost the BEST daddy and the same, duly verified, and all est bidder: Hemingway, Johnsonville, and house. Recently redecorated. Third All trespassers will be prose­ ber, 1966. husband that God ever made. persons indebted to said Estate Lake City. Call 546-6235. tfc PIANOS PIANOS house from laundromat, Mary­ cuted to the full extent of the law. All that certain lot of land situ­ Evans M. Hunch, Jr. We loved you yes we loved you, are required to make payment Buy your piano where you get ville. Also house behind laundro­ MARYVILLE PLANTATION ate, lying and being in the Town Attorney for the Plaintiff but angels loved you more and thereof to the undersigned, 1922 professional service. 30 styles. mat, for $40 per month Call 546- FIDELITY. PHILADELPHIA of Andrews. County of George­ Attested: they sweetly called you to yonder South Island Road, Georgetown, WORLD'S ONLY Wurlitzer, Winter, Story & Clark. 5615. tfc TRUST COMPANY, Trustees town, State of South Carolina, be­ Bessie Betancourt New pianos $499. Used pianos shining shore. S. C. T. W. Woodward. Agent ing known and distinguished as FREE WASHER The golden gates were open, a October 25, 1966 ?tc 11-10 $295. $12 monthly or $9 rent to Ruth M. Ward 20tc 2-23 Lot No. Eleven (11) on a map of Better tumble action of West­ buy. FOR RENT—Two bedroom fur­ gentle voice said, come and with Executrix Subdivision of Tract No. 21, At­ inghouse Front Loader Washer FOX MUSIC HOUSE nished house. Furnace and air farewells unspoken he calmly en­ Georgetown, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA lantic Life Insurance - Crosby NOTICE TO CREDITORS Uses only about half as much Charleston, S. C. Mc conditioning. Garage. Adults only. tered home. October 14. 1966 3tc 11-3 County..Of Georgetown Trust-now owned by Rev. J. M. All persons indebted to the soap as top loaders. This sav­ Phono 546-4315 after 6 P. M. tfc We loved him at home and IN THE COURT OF COMMON Miller - situate West Andrews estate of Nuna Williams, late of ing will pay for washer. FOR SALE—30 gas space heaters, thank God that he knew il. ltc NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE PLEAS Georgetown County, South Caro­ Georgetown County, ,S C, will $5 up. 2 antique roll top desks, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Clifton Iseman Grate, lina, said map having been made will please make payment to the WINYAH FURNITURE FOR RENT—Three bedroom brick FOUND—One hound dog. Owner one mahogany and one oak. Eu­ home. 2016 Poplar Street, Mary­ that on the 29th day of November, Plaintiff, by Raymond B. Smith, Reg. Sur­ undersigned, and all persons hav­ gene Vereen, Pawleys Island, can have by indentifying Call 1966. the undersigned will apply vs veyor, on April 1. 1964., John ing claims against the said estate ville. Forced air heating. Call 546- 546-6215. 3tc 11-17 FOR SALE — Chrysler Imperial, Phone 546-4386 2tc U-3 7651. Stc 11-17 to the Probate Court of George­ Ethel Dennison Grate, Miller and Rev. J. M. Miller is one will please present them duly 1956 Sedan all-power, with air- LOST—Black miniature poodle. town County for her discharge as Defendant. and the same person. The lot verified to the undersigned. conditioning. Extra clean. Luxury FOR SALE Administratrix of the estate of SUMMONS herein conveyed measures in Fred Murrell, Administrator FOR RENT—One four room house Answers to name Lafayette. In car. $300. Call 237-4964. tfc Four (4) farms—approximately 20 Mary D. Foxworth, and at thc TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE front along a Ten-foot alley a dis­ 107 Screven Street acres tobacco .-allotment in with bath. $30 per month. Neil vicinity of Windsor Plantation. If found phone 546-9804 or write Dr. same time will file her Final Re­ NAMED: tance of eighty (80) feet and has Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-10 FOR SALE—Pony-Horse and sad­ Georgetown County. Will sell all Shelley, day phone 546-5812 or turn therein. the same measurements on the dle $250. Ideal fer 10 yr. up. See or any part. Will sell on terms. night 546-4261. 4tc 11-24 J. W. Forrester, Box 162, George- YOU ARE HEREBL SUM­ - own. Good reward. 2tc 11-3 Dorothy F. Teague MONED AND REQUIRED to rea' line and runs back in depth NOTICE TO CREDITORS at Swinnie Supply, Andrews, S. C. Canal Wood Corporation Administratrix of the Estate on each side line a distance of All persons having claims 264-5555 2te 10-20 answer the Complaint in this ac­ Box 830 FOR RENT — Five furnished LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- of Mary D. Foxworth tion, a copy of which is herewith One Hundred Sixty-four and against the Estate of Isaac E. Conway, S. C. Isaac, late of Georgetown, South FOR SALE—1963 Mobile Home. apartments, one "furnished ef­ A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Ise­ ', Smith r,r>3 SOUTH ISLAND PLANTATION Lawn Mowers or • Redwood Planters ASHLEY WIGGINS On Highway 17 THOMAS A. YAWKEY, Owner PIANO* OR Free Estimates • Pottery (Day or Night) at 546-9425 Famous Lowery pianos now at Outboard Motors or lOtc 12-8 Open Seven Days a Week LONG DISTANCE tfc CALL 546-4890 Corner of Highmarket & Lee St. Irving's Piano Bar. Long term tfc Call 546-5864 For Parts and Service financing available. 922 Front CALL ARTS & CRAFTS FREE ESTIMATES Street. tfc Brine Tbem To tfc JOYNER FOR ALL YOUH For Best Results Call CERAMICS Hills Auto Parts LEE C. BALLARD, III TRANSFER CO. INSURANCE At 546-6486 UPSTAIRS 221 North Fraser Street FOR RENT OR SALE PH. 546-9891 NEEDS... *§ Fabricate • Repair FARMERS EXCHANGE Luthi's tfc 4tp 11-17 • Weldta? On Fraser Street Two And Three Bedroom Homes • Portable Welding Available Washing Machine Ornamental Iron Works Learn One Of America's Repairs Moderately Priced FREE ESTIMATES Most Fascinating Hobbies FOR BirtLDiNG. REMODELING We repair all makes ' t . AND REPAIRS CERAMICS Bayview Subdivision ARE YOU PLANNING TO automatic washing Sea Walls and Dock Pile Driving BUILD?—We will gladly give Classes Open FREE ESTIMATES you house plan books free of For All Ares machines. Call James E. Mundy charge, order plans at cost and CHARLES WM. ANDERSON Consult: furnish free estimates. We can CALL 549-7594 All Work Guaranteed General Contractor FREEMAN & JOHNSON supply everything from founda­ AFTER 6 P. M. 546-6330 tion to roof Georgetown Build­ Phone .546-9326 tfc Phone 236-2220 Mnrrells Inlet tfc PHONE 546-5156 ing Materials. Inc. OPPONENTS ...11 ? tt TPTT" t*e 9 1 T3 TrtT- Crr^P.HrTOTI'T (S. C) 77T,u.~, 7hwr,riay. TTov. *? iSfio" ZSi .aia |. wna< •aajaaaaaaaaajaaaaVaaa- I.I.I.III i' i> ,1 , , , ••••; i ', . •"* . I. J RECORD: 2-2-2 Wright Skinner .... I 0 C> Roger Reeves 1 0 0 RECORD; 4.-0 • Public Notice Wayne Roberts Recaptures Johnny Walsh 0 2 2 Midgets MITES 3 t 19 Leroy Howell 0 1 ; MITES A General Election will be held Virginia B. Lawrimore Td Pat Pts OPPONENTS .... 5 2 3J. in Georgetown County November Executrix Winyah Bay Golf Crown Mickey Bourne .... 8 4 52 Lennie Bullock 0 1 1 Td Pat Pts 8 1966 at the voting precincts fix­ Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-17 RECORD: 1-2 Eddie Schooler 3 1 19 MIDGETS 17 10 112 1 jerry Hudson 1 1 ed by law in thc aforesaid county. Wayne Roberts,, 1964 Winyah Danny Bradshaw .. 3 0 If OPPONENTS .... 4 1 25 I Jerry Davis t The polls shall be opened at NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Bay club champion and runner-up such voting places as shall be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in lasl year's event, made the designated at 8 A. M. and close that on the 22nd day of Novem­ turn four under par and strokcl Galor at 6 P. M. ber, 1966, the undersigned will nis way lo a 9 and 7 victory over The following managers have apply to the Probate Court of finalist Arthur Hearl Saturday af­ been appointed to hold the Gener­ Georgetown County for her dis­ ternoon to recapture the WBCC Scoreboard al Election at the various pre­ charge as Administratrix of thc men's golf championship. cincts in the County. estate of Burnice Charles Hatch­ DIVIDEND ANDREWS er, and at the same time will file Roberts lost tne crown to Billy SCOREBOARD Voting Place, City Hall. James her Final Return therein. Glisson last year but came back lo S. Grant. V. E. Altman, C. L. Anna Rog?rson Hatcher reclaim the title with victories Gators Richardson, P. L. Altman. Administratrix of the Estate over Sam Tanner, James Gore and Td Pat Pts ' ! BETHEL of Burnice Charles Hatcher fohn McCormac to reach the fi­ Q# Per Annum Compounded Voting Place, Voting Shed. E. B. ', Smith & Moore, Attorneys nals in the Championship flight a- Billy Gaultney ....12 7 79 Moore, J. E. Goodwin, Etta Porter. P. O. Box 408 gainst 1963 Club champion Arthur Buck Odum 8 2 50 BLACK RIVER Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-17 Hearl. Ricky Rowe 1 13 19 Voting Place, Howard's Store. Hearl defeated Wallace Roberts, Teddy Jornov 2 0 12 #0 SEMI-ANNUALLY Mrs. Frances Moree, Mrs. Martin CITATION OF LETTERS B. H. Rader 2 0 12 John Glenn and Matt Goyak to L. Venters, Peter R, Eubanks. OF ADMINISTRATION Mike Port 2 0 12 BROWN'S FERRY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, reach the Championship Flight Ronnie Foxworth 1 0 6 Voting Place, School House. County of Georgetown finals. Ronnie Thompson 1 0 6 BY H. S. Clardy, Johnnie B. Johnson, Allston E. Marvin Cribb 1 0 f! Walch Your Savings Grow At Firs! Federal Probate Judge Pete Williams beat Sam Tanner Johnson, Ernest Williams. GATORS 30 22 206 CARVERS BAY WHEREAS, Norma G. Morris to win the Championship Conso­ i Voting Place, Daniel Goudo's. made suit to me to grant her Let­ lation Flight, playing in the same OPPONENTS ....18 3 Bl Save Monthly W. E. Elliott, S. W. Elliott, Harry ters of Administration of the 5 Years 10 Years 15 Years 20 Ye«ars Estate and effects of Allen L. foursome with R berts and Hearl. Safeties scored against Stall and Totten. $5.00 $334.47 $747.21 $1,256.54 $1,885.06 CHOPPEE Morris. Lefthander Roger Benton down­ Garrett. Voting Place, Munnerlyn's Store. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to $10.00 $668.94 $1,494.42 $2,513.08 ed Dennis Rowe 4 and 3 in a third RECORD: 6-2 $3,770.13 Mrs. Fred Fenters, Winston cite and admonish all and singu­ round First Flight match to gain $25.00 $1,672.35 $3,736.06 $6,282.71 Williams. J. P. Baxley. lar the Kindred and Creditors of "B" Team .$9,425.32 a finals berth and will play Harry FOLLY GROVE the said Allen L. Morris deceased, $50.00 $3,344.70 $7,472.12 $12,565.42 Voting Place, Voting Shed. Z. G. that they be and appear before Korb for the First Flight Cham­ Td Pat Pts | $18,850.63 me, in the Court of Probate, to be Tanner, A. B. Powell, Atwood pionship. Linwood Goings .... 4 6 30 $100.00 $6,689.40 $14,944.24 $2.5,130.84 $37,701.26 Pope. held at Georgetown, S. C. on No­ Pat Teel 4 0 24 GEORGETOWN NO. 1 vember 8, 1966 next, after publi­ In the Senior Division, Lee Bal­ AI DeBaca 2 I 13 Voting Place, Fire Hall. Ray­ cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the lard ousted H. H. Austin in anoth­ John Ray Wilson 1 0 6 mond Moore. Kelly Khoury. Fred forenoon, to show cause, if any er Saturday afternoon match and Johnny Wilson .... 1 0 6 they have, why the said Adminis­ Ridenhour, Rudolph G. Blaskey, will meet Frank Turner for the Billy Hall 0 1 1 Deposits Received By The 10th. Glennie Tarbox. tration should not be granted. Senior Division title. GEORGETOWN NO. 2 GIVEN under my hand this 24th "B" TEAM 12 8 80 Voting Place, Elk's Home. Rufus day of October, Ford. Arthur Sindab, Cora Lee Anno Domini 1C6C5 lo the undersigned. CITATION OF LETTERS Sabb. H. S. Clardy Frances E. Ward, Executrix Will Earn From The 1st. GEORGETOWN NO. 3 Judge of Probate for 107 Screven Street OF ADMINISTRATION Georgetown County, S. C. Voting Place, Health Center. Georgetown, S. C. Stc 11-10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Eddie Campbell, E. H. Dean, Mrs. 2tc 11-3 County of Georgetown Annie S. King, Francis King, CITATION OF LETTERS BY H. S. Clardy, NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ADMINISTRATION ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE NOW INSURED Junior Wilson. Probate Judge GEORGETOWN NO. 4 All person indebted to the es STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Votins Place, National Guard tate of D. Delamar Rosa, late of County of Georgetown WHEREAS, Matilda Mack Can­ Armory. Tom G. Seale, Mrs. Ar­ Georgetown County, S. C„ will BY H. S. CLARDY, Esq. teen made suit to me to grant her lene Joseph, E. E. Poston. please make payment to \he Probate Judge Letters of Administration of the UP TO GEORGETOWN NO. 5 undersigned, and all persons hav­ WHEREAS, Aleene B. Gordon Estate and effects of Henry Can­ Voting Place. Ward's. Ralph ing claims against the said estate made suit to me to grant Herman teen. Hills, Mrs. Dorothy C. Thompson, will please present same duly Wesley Gordon, Jr. Letters of Ad­ Mrs. Ruby Harrelson. verified to the undersigned. ministration of the Estate and THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to Julia A. Rosa, Executrix effects of Herman Wesley Gordon, cite and admonish all and singu­ $15,000.00 GEORGETOWN NO. 6 219 King Street Sr. lar thc Kindred and Creditors of Voting Place, Loyal Motor Com­ Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-10 THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to the said Henry Canteen deceased, pany. Mrs. James P. Patterson, '"ite and admonish all and singu­ that they be and appear before Mrs. Annie Huggins, Louis L. NOTICE lar the Kindred and Creditors of me, in the Court of Probate to be Overton. TO WIHOM IT MAY CONCERN, the said Herman Wesley Gordon, held at Georgetown, S. C. on No­ GEORGETOWN NO. 7 as of September 1, 1966 Thomas Sr. dec-eased, that they be and ap­ vember 8, 1986 next, after publi­ Voting Place, Blanche Holmes G. Cardwell has had no connec­ pear before me, in the Court of cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the Store. Wilhemina Ford. Richard tions with Quality Repair. All in­ Probate to be held at George­ forenoon, to show cause if any Allston, Jr. quiries should be made to Fred­ town, S. C. on Tuesday, November they have, why the said Adminis­ First Federal GRIERS rick Schmidt.' 4tc 11-21 oth. H)66 next, after publication tration should not be granted. Voting Place, Joe Rice's Store. hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ Joe Rice, Noah Davis. NOTICE TO CREDITORS noon, to show cause, if any they GIVEN under my hand this All persons indebted to the have, why the said Administra­ 24th day of October KENSINGTON estate of Samuel M. Ward, late of tion should not be granted. Anno Domini 1966 Savings and Loan Association Voting Place, Wayside. Mrs. Georgetown County, S. C, will GIVEN linder my hand this 25th H. S. Clardy Cleona Gore. Hubert Ray, Mrs. please make payment to the un­ lay of October Judge of Probate for Lynette Hinds. dersigned, and all persons having Anno Domini 1966 Georgetown County, S. C. Of Georgetown, S. C. MURRELLSINLET claims against the said estate will H. S. Clardy Voting Place, Masonic Lodge. please present them duly verified Judge of Probate 2tc 11-1 2tc 11-3 Mrs. Frances V. Wilson, Mrs. Jacie L. Hyatt, W. Carl Causey. PAWLEYS ISLAND Voting Place, Community Build­ GIANT KELVINATOR CHEST FREEZER ing. David S. Blackwell, Mrs. An­ nette I. Deer, Mrs. Betty Murray. PENNYROYAL Faces the Issues: ia Voting Place, Harrelson's To­ bacco Barn. Ernest Harrelson, Mrs. Janie B. Pierson, Mrs. Sudie mm H. Lassiter. Jobs and the Working Man INFLATION PLANTERSVILLE As Governor, Fritr Hollings brought new industry to South Voting Place, Masonic Hall. As Governor, Fritz Hollings balanced the slate budget. He in­ Mary Ereckson, Ida Morant. Carolina at the rate of a million dollars of investment for herited a deficit when he assumed office but left behind m every day he was in office . . . creating 50,000 new jobs for PLEASANT HILL $26,000,000 surplus. m „,. ^J Voting Place, School House. S. South Carolina workers. E. Owens, A. E. Barnhill, Jr., John "It is the government's job to stop inflation. To do this, fhm T. Owens. "The important thing now is lo attract higher-paying fobs and government must balance its budget... just as the housewife o POTATO BED FERRY to see fhat our people receive equal benelits with workers in balances hers. This means cutting back, on big government Voting Place, Brownes Store. other states. As Senator, I would sell defense industries on spending, not raising faxes/" Fritz Hollings Frank Fulton, Jr., J. J. Ray, Hu­ locating in South Carolina." Fritz Hollings bert Powell. SAMPIT i Voting Place. Smith's Store. B. B. Smith. Henry Smith, Mar­ AGRICULTURE tha Stafford. EDUCATION As Governor, Fritz Hollings spearheaded the building of tho SANTEE As Governor, Fritz Hollings founded South Carolina's technical Voting Place, Bessilieu's Shop grain elevator in Charleston, obtained the first five days of training program, raised teacher's pay 30 per cent, and started Catherine Allston, Carrie Smith untied tobacco sales, instituted the boll weevil research pro* j the Educational Finance Commission. Julia H. Anderson. gram and worked for better marketing techniques . . . 4 SNOW MILL "We must have the very best teachers. The way to attract and Voting Place, Isiah Giles Store. "I believe the farmer in South Carolina needs more research, keep them is with better pay. We must expand our technical Martha Mae Brown,, Frank J. better marketing techniques and more effective representation Cribb, Isiah Giles. training program and extend vocational training to the high in the U. $. Department of Agriculture." Fritz Hollings SPRING BRANCH schools." Fritz Hollings Voting Place. Bob Newton's. Ruth N. Hardee, C. L. Newton, R. B. Newton. SPRING GULLY Voting Place, E. C. Morris Place. LAW AND ORDER Clifton Morris, Mrs. R. D. Garri­ Fritz Hollings during four years as Governor preserved law i son. and order in difficult times ... as the state's chief law enforce­ MYERSVILLE Most Trusted Name ment officer. Voting Place, Zander Green's More users of low temperature Shop. Minnie Green, Annie Bell cabinets for frozen foods and ice "I'm concerned about the decaying moral fibre of our country Green, Audry Green. cream depend on Kelvinator than WINYAH BAY any other make. Trust your Kelvinator brings you .. . and / believe it is the responsibility of the government la frozen food investment to the enforce law and order without exceptions." Fritz Hollings Voting Place, Pro Shop Winyah most trusted name! greater value! Bay Country Club. Mrs. Catherine Instead of making costly annual Wilkinson, James A. Gibson, Mrs. • Giant 21 Cu. Ft. Capacity • Five model changes, Kelvinator con­ R. B. Masterson. Freezing Surfaces- • Fast-Freezing centrates on basic improve­ ments, bringing them to you YAUHANNA Compartment • Interior Floodlight • Temperature Control • Counterbal­ just as soon as they are tested Voting Place, Young's Store. L. anced Lid • Built-in Lock • Two Re­ and approved. Because of this . • J. Young, Liston Ellis, Agnes M. movable Storage Baskets • Excep­ Constant Basic Improvement Ellis. tional Operating Economy • Safe Zero- program, you are always sure W. T. Bellune Zone Temperatures / ~ ~~ of the newest with Kelvinatw! A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Mrs. Emily S. Sawyer Commissioners of Election for Georgetown County Up To 36 Months To Pay 2te 11-3

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the THE New Store undersigned will make a final ac­ » •> counting of the administration of "Home Of Kelvinator Appliances" HOLLINGS the estate of I. W.. Lawrimore, and apply to the Probate Court "for a NOVEMBER 8th final discharge as Executrix of Front St. Georgetown P*ai Ptttnat StUatrsemettt Bodlnfls Omwron CommiMw, 1, Crawford Cook. Chairmen said Estate on November 21, 1966.

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VOTE Tuesday, November 8 Re-Elect ft: . . . . • . . •••••• ' -''''•'"••• I -:'•••'-: x, •> s Congressman John L. McMillan

HS *" + - *•'-, On His Record

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:•'•<. . . He is no rubber stamp for the President or anyone. He is your strength on the Agriculture Committee and in Congress. Congressman McMillan's seniority, and his Chairmanship of the Forestry Subcommittee, Vice Chairman of the Tobacco Sub-Committee, and Chairman of the House District Committee give him prestige and influence on the Floor of the House of Representatives that cannot be equaled by any other Congressman, except - y. the Chairmen of.the H^iisfc Ways and Means Committee. The Appropriations Committee, and thc Armed Services Committee. .'-,-..,.-,• ( f- j ••*,--•'. ••• >.. Congressman McMillan has continuously voted against all socialistic legislation and for economy in Government. He recently received a plaque from the National Businessmen's Association for conservative voting. > Congressman McMillan enjoys a 97% voting record which is among the ten most perfect voting records in the Congress. Congressman McMillan has missed no important votes, and the votes he has missed were during the time he has been in South Carolina campaigning and taking care of his constituents personal problems. He is at the present time in the process of having the Inland Waterway from Little River to Georgetown County cleared of snags and debris at a cost of $25,000. He has made a request of the U. S. Engineers for the deepening of the harbor at Georgetown and also the Winyah Bay Channel so that large commercial boats can come into Georgetown. I Georgetown County Accomplishments A few of Congressman McMillan's accomplish­ He secured $500,000 for the Georgetown County > J-, ments, in addition to his Constitutional voting duties (fia I-..:-" Memorial Hospital for a 44 bed chronic disease addition tyf ' -• I.* •:J x' 'v on the Floor of the House and necessary attendance to in December 1963. '"•Vr I : M official Committee meetings, for Georgetown County In 1963 he was successful in geting new post offices during the time he has represented the Sixth Congres­ for Murrells Inlet and Pawleys Island. sional District in the Congress of The are: In March 1964 he was successful in getting a loan of $100,000 for the Andrews Recreation Center. In 1955 he succeeded in having the Corps of Engi­ neers build sand dunes at Pawleys Island and Garden He secured $300,000 for deepening and cleaning City. He also was successful in having the debris and debris from Georgetown Harbor and Winyah Bay in wrecked homes cleared from Garden City and Pawleys April 1964. .'• Island and in having $200,000 included in the Public In December 1965 he was successful in having the Works bill for work on Georgetown Harbor. Department of Agriculture expand the Federal Crop Insurance for Georgetown County for 1966 crop year. :•• I, September 1958 he secured a loan of $.'{2,400 for Georgetown to finance plans for construction of sewer He secured a Social Security Branch office for improvements in Maryville Section. Georgetown County. In March 1966 he was successful in getting $274,292 For Andrews in 1959 he secured city mail delivery for dredging Sampit River and upper Winyah Bay. service. : \ In 1966 he was successful in having a loan of He secured $217,311 to dredge Georgetown Harbor $497,00 for the Rural Community Water District for in 1960. the development of a water system, pipeline and 150,000 gallon lank. - March 1963 he was successful in getting Htaiute- He has also been successful in 1966 to get. a new : * nance dredging of Sampit River, Upper Winyah Bay ; 0\ .;• ... post office building approved for Georgetown. " - i' >''*>- '•• -""?'• X.il.. and .Eastern Channel. . „«• *.-.- . • -a., .y-Jaf, : ; s i i.iT rnt iTyiirfil^ jriir n^-. • 1iM.flbMe.nfc.no11 . T nir'trifciiirri itfTr- V lili Til 'iff—Trir-'iiiriii-.

•V fatPp .^•ajw;; ; I}" men of Company C, 1st Battalion of the 1st Infantry Division's 18th Infantry in Vietnam. "Safety Education Week" Many Families Are Now Specialist Fourth Class Robbie C. Tilton, 18, son of Mrs. Ollie M. Tilton, Route 1, Box 156, An­ In Higher Tax Bracket drews, along with other members Tied to of his section, serves as mortar- Being Observed In Schools (Special to the Times) States the gain was 10-0 percent man as well as infantryman. When the "Vanguards", as they Many Georgetown County fam­ and, in the State of South Caro­ OM Habit? are called, are sent on a search "Safety Education Week" now lina, 16.9 percent. ilies are finding themselves in and destroy mission, men in the being observed is designed to fo­ Farm communities do not show higher brackets than ever before, weapons platoon carry mortars cus attention of youngsters and up to their best advantage in the thanks to the improvement in and ammunition in addition to adults alike on the necessity of figures, it is noted, because the their earnings during the last few their own equipment. Mortar making safer and happier living a study takes into account only years. rounds weigh 21 pounds each. habit. Some of them, who had never cash income. It makes no allow­ ance for the lower living costs on Their own equipment including L. W. Rawlinson, Georgetown been above the $4,000 to $7,000 their weapons, ammunition, gre­ County's director of school bus bracket, have climbed a rung to the farm. Just how the Georgetown Coun­ nades and personal items are not transportation and county coordi­ the choice $7,000 to $10,000 level. light to start with. nator for the special week, noted Others, who had been in the low­ ty population is divided, in terms At Quan Loi during Operation that two persons are killed and er brackets for a long time, have of income brackets, is indicated in Cheyenne, the mortarmen-infan- 200 injured every 10 minutes in been able to move up to the next the report. trymen could not seem to keep thc United States. higher position. It shows that there are 10.6 percent of the households in the dry. Several Montagnards passed Accidents caused the deaths of That has been the pattern all a- by and the "Vanguards" confront­ long the line. As a result, there $7,000 to $10,000 category, 25.2 17,420 young people of ages 15 (t.o ed them with the problem. are more families in the middle percent in the $4,000 to $7,000 24 during 1964. Falls are the The mountain villagers showed and upper income ranges and few­ range and 20.2 per cent with in­ greatest cause of accidental deaths the soldiers how to build bamboo er in the lower groups than pre­ comes of $2,500 to $4,000. The re­ in homes, followed by fires, burns, huts, and worked side by side un­ suffocation, poisoning and fire­ viously. mainder are above $10,000 or un­ der $2,500. til they had protection from the arm accidents. For most local residents, it has rain. meant an increase in purchasing In observance of "?'f"'v Ed Nationally, points out the Com­ Said Spec. Tilton, "The hut3 ucation Week," a number of proc­ power because their earnings have merce Department, the median advanced at a faster clip than the didn't look like much, but they lamations have been issued: income of families rose five per­ kept us dry. We sorta felt like en­ - cost of living. Mayo O. M. I'liggii•« of C ortte- cent in the past year. Since con­ gineers, too, when the huts were town: Thc fourth annual Safety The changes arc detailed in a sumer prices also rose in the per­ finished." Education Week will be observed copyrighted report issued by Sales iod, the net gain in purchasing Spec. Tilton entered the Army throughout thc City of George­ Management. It shows, for every power was less than that. It a- in January 1965, was last assigned town during thc week of Oct. 31 area of the country, the portion of mounted to about three percent. in Germany and arrived in Viet­ to "place more emphasis on indi­ the population that falls within nam in April of this year. vidual thinking and planning a- each of the income divisions. head for a safer environment for In Georgetown County, accord­ He attended Andrews High every family and every citizen ing to the breakdown, some 43.9 School and completed his high percent of the households had net R. C. Hilton school education through a Gen­ cash incomes of $4,000 or more in eral Education Development test. the past year. This was after pay­ ment of their Federal and state Serves With taxes. PROGRAM OUTLINED—Local officials review safety ma­ It was a high proportion. It Section C terial. Left to right are Mayor O. M. Higgins; School Bus compares with 37.1 percent In Vanguards IAVEi$£ TIME 1962, when a study of the same Transportation Director L. W. Rawlinson; Superintendent of kind was made. Education William C. Young, and Chief of Police Fred Nobles. "We have a lot of pride in th': CLASSIFIED It was a rate of gain of 18.3 fact that we do two big jobs and during this week and every week practicing Community Safety at percent. Elsewhere in the United do both effectively," say mortar- The in the year. home, at school, at work, at play and on our streets and highways. Mayor Woody Brooks of An­ drews: We urge every citizen to Superintendent o f Education Georgetown stop and consider, that to make William C. Young: In proclaim­ our City and County a safer place ing the week of Oct, 31 as Safety Congressman McMillan's Education Week for the George­ ri^» to live is the responsibility of not Pimes just a few but of every individual. town County System, we are We must stress good attitudes, pleased to promote a program Record good judgment, good citizenship which is directed toward provid­ and good understanding. ing supervised training, that will County Commissioner Alfred B. enable students to acquire skills Schooler: We must all begin now and related technical information Nov. 3, 1966 to understand the need for and that will also develop desirable the importance of developing and safety habits and attitudes.

no other dip tastes so -so many ways!

Delicious Dip Congressman McMillan was successful in giving L.B.J. his only de­ feat during the 89th Congress on a bill where arm-twisting was used from the White House - * The nation's Capital belongs to all the people of the United States and should not be turned over to any local government that would have Terrific en Meats, On Baked Potatoes Fish —Mm-m! authority to levy a $67 million tax on the Capitol and White House to operate a private government in Washington.

Congressman McMillan is running on his record of service and not on the demerits of his opponent. He and his opponent are both holding elective offices in South Carolina. The voters can easily check and com­ Flavor Supreme pare the office of the Florence County Clerk of Court and the Sixth Con­ ler Soups gressional District Office and make their own decision.

Inserted in this ad is an item appearing in thc Washington Sunday Star newspaper dated October 2.'5, 1JM56.

•' I * The Sunday Star

WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 23, 1966 Home Rule's liny a nameless Defeat Leid Electric Dryer Dry your laundry soft, fluffy, fresh Setbacks every time. Have clothes sparkling clean J, BY SHIRLEY ELDBR for the family all of the time. Make iron­ Star Staff Writer ing chores easier, too, and have more f I The District was at once a big time to join in family fun* winner and a big loser in the Closing weeks of the two-year Be good to yourself. Your family, 89th Congress. too. Choose an electric dryer from your It won a pace-setting budget, mix a pair of public city colleges, in­ appliance dealer, and step up to another creased revenues, a mass transit of the joys of electric living * agency, a minimum wage law and new weapons for the war on crime. It lost the bid to elect its own local government, legislation to TOSS AWAy yOUR CLOTHESPINS and create a parking authority: to pro­ tect motorists against uninsured WALTZ drivers, and to permit bars to THROUGH SEALTEST DIP 'N DRESSING serve drinks on Sunday. These »»). requests from the District Com­ WASHDAY NOW! TWO WONDERFUL FLAVORS! missioners wound up on the shelf. % 'However, defeat "lor home rule CAROLINA POWER at LIGHT COMPANY • NEW SPECIAL FLAVOR...GARDEN SALAD DIP 'N must be recorded as one of Presi­ DRESSING ... flavored with finely shredded garden veg­ Jn inveuor-ciinctl, laxpaying publtc ulilily eompnn/ etables ... available in the new special flavor itl carton, dent Johnson's major setbacks in this, thc first Congress that was • SEALTEST FRENCH QNION DIP 'N DRESSING . . . all his own. Self-government was full of tangy, old-world flavor. Makes a party out of any a Democratic party campaign jct-toscther! As a dip or as a dressing-it's a delight! pledge und u personal goal. $6te*fr> .. .Jffl 'I # <:8-87rftT o

2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Trtgrsctay. flov. 3. }§6t. Sally Graham Observes Letters To Constitutional Amendments Don't You Mean Absolution? The Editor BY SALLY GRAHAM last resort, I got my sons Web­ I did not notice it myself, but I on the Columbia market. (And as Dear Editor, Voters going to the polls November 8 will have a As a teacher I belong to more ster's Seventh, a volume of which am told that last year this same a matter of fact, I do realize that rare chance to ponder the legal health of South Caro­ than one (how's that for an eva­ I do not approve; it pronounces organization put out a magazine my sons make heavy raids on our On behalf of the Florida dele­ sive statement?) education asso­ "ideologv" with a long "I" and which had headlines in one place household supplies whenever they gation to the S. A. S. C, wo lina's Constitution. ciation. It seems to be considered lists "finalize" as a perfectly about a "grammEr" school. This are home.) would like to express our appre­ the professional thing to do, and normal verb. If there is any such of course could easily be just a ciation and thanks to the City of of course these various associa­ new word as "absolvement", this misprint. A final "r" is so often It's a good thing they have Georgetown, Winyah High School, Ironically, if the majority of those voting take tions have indeed done a great book would have it. But it isn't preceded by an "e" that such a dresses and hats and shoes and the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. deal to better the lot of those in there either. mistake is very understandable. similar items in those cities. We Wade Allen, and all the George­ the time to read and consider the mass of constitu­ the teaching profession, for But "absolvement" is hardly a certainly don't have them here! town citizens and students who tional amendments presented them, polling places which I am duly and humbly Do you suppose the author of misprint. made this such a rewarding ex­ grateful. I frankly prefer to attend this impressive list meant to say Maybe it's a real word and I perience and a successful conven­ will be swamped with long lines. as few meetings as possible—none "absolve" in any form? I mean just can't find it in my dictionar­ tion. Recently I have become aware at all if I can get away with it. I that bears the connotation of guilt ies. Sincerely, am not by nature much of a join­ On the other hand, maybe it of the fact that in a conversation forgiven, and I doubt if that was I start practically every sentence For our part, we have long thought that South er, and nothing at all of a leader the idea intended. Thc position isn't; and I do think the associa­ Pompano High School or organizer, so that when I a'- tion that put it out ought to be a with "Well". There is really noth­ might have been in danger of be­ ing wrong with this habit, except Miami Senior High School Carolina's State Constitution is woefully outmoded tend a meeting I just sit there and ing Dissolved, in which case the little more careful. contribute nothing at all. (In my that is is very pointless. What does and in dire need of a complete revision. noun should have been "dissolu­ "well" mean? How would you ex­ own defense, let me say that at tion", not "dissolvement". Or pos­ NONE of the meetings of educa­ plain it, for example, to a foreign­ sibly "abolished" was lurking a- Last week I mentioned the a- er learning English. What does it Our constitution, instead of providing broad stand­ tion associations that I have at­ round in this person's mind, and stonishing fact that stamps are add to the conversation? Why do Doar Editor, tended have I ever been asked my instead of "abolishment" he or I ards against which individual laws can be judged, too opinion on anything or allowed not sold in Spartanburg, Colum­ I do it? she wrote "absolvement". But— bia, Augusta, or Charleston. Based on the impending Capitol often seeks to spell out in detail what should be en­ to say anything. I dare say if I though Webster's Seventh docs I'm not the onoly one, of course had stood up and begged for rec­ decision concerning our precar­ acted by statutes. It has been so amended since give "abolishment," "abolition" ID The mother of a college student —in fact, I think most people ious national financial situation, I ognition I would have been per­ much more widely used. tells me that shampoo, toothpaste, start most sentences with "well". mitted to make a few remarks, if feel compelled to write the follow­ adoption in 1896 that it is a hodge-podge failing to and stockings are other items not Or so it appears when one con­ ing. I had been willing to be placed sciously listens out for it. meet the needs and challenges of a growing indus­ in a rather embarrassing position. Inasmuch as all church, social, trial and urban economy. I did on one occasion write to thc It's an annoying thing to worrv and civil laws (city, county, state. president of an organization ask­ IF THEY COULD DO IT IN LILLIPUT • -. about. It's silly, it's pointless, and and federal) are founded on nat­ ing for a discussion of something I don't know why I do it. ural law. these laws cannot violate To say the least, South Carolina's is at times a in which I was interested. I was natural law or else disaster oc­ told that it would be brought up I mean, I don't know why I curs. Nature dictates — no seed; te confusing and rather inequitable constitution. in a committee. I suppose it was. start every sentence with "well", no crop. Sow no corn; harvest no I've never heard any more about but since I do, I don't know why corn, etc. Man's effort is his seed I'm worrying about it. For instance, take the question of condemnation it, and that was three years ago. from which he receives more seed However, the experience did not (material seed . . . money), from I wish I'd just forgot tho whole which he buys his crop (groceries, of private property for private use under urban re­ exactly make me feel loved and matter. newal. The State Constitution prohibits such use of wanted by the association. All etc.). First the seed or effort, not they seem to want—and it suits Well, I just wish Id never start­ the other way around. In our the law of eminent domain, yet among the numerous me if that's all they get—is my ed it! present society of harvesting a dues, not me.) crop without the benefit of effort, local constitutional amendments this year a number we arc violating the very heart of Anyway, a couple of weeks ago natural law. of counties and cities are seeking just this right. I received a page listing the ac­ ,.» Whatever made mc think of complishments of one of these ed­ Now we are faced with a pos­ that? department: The problem of dealing with blighted, slum areas ucation associations; I am not sible national financial disaster. I saying whether it was local, coun­ When I was twelve, I entered a am strongly opposed to any rais­ where private capital cannot or will not correct a ty, state, or national. Glowing city high school that was, to me, ing of present federal taxes to city deterioration is a serious urban matter. Surely with pride, this association report­ terrifyingly large. I had attended support any and all programs that ed all the many things it had done, a small country school and one in violate natural law because they on such a question as land condemnation, a State such as improving the lot of the a small town. This city school had cannot survive. To help and care retired teachers, increasing the a thousand students, all girls, all for the needy has been, is, and al­ Constitution should say the same thing to all cities. ways will bo man's obligation. Wc average teacher's salary, and so of whom apparently knew each Wi on and so on and so on. other, while I knew exactly no­ most certainly must stop the na­ The 1966 state-wide amendments, we feel, are And one of its accomplishments body there. (It was quite an ex­ tional give-away programs. To my was that it had "prevented the perience. I did not make friends best recollection, the Federal Gov­ V meaningful ones and we support them. absolvement" of a certain super­ easily then, and for the first year ernment is the only organization visory job. I know nothing about and a half I was rather lonely that can do business on almost this job, but assume that it is one there. Then suddenly things limitless credit, but there is even Instead of every voter in a state being asked to important to the welfare of the changed and I became chummy a limit to this. decide bonded indebtedness of a given county, the teachers or the pupils or some­ with a group of classmates who Ever-watchfulness is the watch­ thing. are today still close friends of word to prevent the ever en­ first of the proposed amendments will allow that such But—"absolvement"—? mine.) croaching trend toward socialism questions be presented onlv to qualified voters in the in our free United States. I reached for my trusty Web­ I don't know how today's hi£h particular county seeking to change its indebtedness. ster's Collegiate. It was not there. school freshmen are, but I know Dr. L. E. Thibodeau I went to the library and looked that when I was a high school through the huge dictionary there. freshman (which in those days Other amendments grew out of senatorial reap­ The word was not in that. As a was an eighth grader) we all felt portionment in 1966. One would require a senatorial very insignificant and humble in Babson's Point Of View the presence of upper class girls, Editor, The Georgetown Times: candidate to be a resident of the district he seeks to all of whom seemed to us to be represent, and the other would eliminate the present terribly adult and sophisticated We should like to thank you as and awe inspiring. We more or less the editor of THE GEORGETOWN constitutional provision of staggered terms for sena­ crept around behind their backs, TIMES for your support for the tors. Peace And Prosperity doing absolutely nothing to antag­ Southern Association of Student onize them. Councils Convention which was There is nothing President in the lives of the people as they surely means that if peace should held in Georgetown this past When the federal court ordered reapportionment, Johnson would rather have than did in the next world war. There come tomorrow, there would be So imagine my utter astonish­ week. Your articles were out­ an end to the Vietnam war. For a was neither the fabric nor the no massive pent-up demand for ment when, one day, as I meekly standing. every senatorial office in the state was to be filled in very long time, his Administration time to build what later came to civilian goods, (such as existed in entered the room for my class, a We would further like to thank the November 8 general election. We feel it is rea­ has been genuinely working to­ be known as pent-up demands . . . 1945). room that was just being vacated those parents and the other kind ward such a happy goal. But in consumer needs that would be by some seniors, a senior looked people of Georgetown who were down at me (I was pretty small responsible for housing the visit­ sonable to require that a senator be a resident of the recent weeks the behind-the- satisfied when the guns foil silent. WHAT TO LOOK FOR senatorial district he represents. scenes tempo of end-the-war ac­ at the age of twelve) and sneered, ing students. We should like to tivity has been greatly stepped If the war in the Far East gets "Gawd, I hate freshmen!" thank each and every one of the POST VIETNAM merchants who gave favors to the up. It is reported that more con­ hotter, we still may have to ration What a queer thing the human conventioneers. Still another amendment is a reflection on our cessions to the enemy have been If the Viet war should suddenly butter to get the needed guns. But intelligence is! There have been omnibus Constitution and would remove the word made than at any time in the past stop, the nation would be facing if peace should come earlier than thousands and thousands of things We extend our thanks for mon­ year. So insistent has the "peace a set of circumstances quite dif­ many now expect, the changeover said to me since then, by hundreds etary assistance to V. F. W. Post V "insane" from the constitution, substituting the offensive" become that we feel it ferent from those that obtained in our economy could be more dis­ and hundreds of people, and most No. 6444, to the City of George­ word "mental illness." Also the name, size and ap­ is time to ask ourselves: "What if after World War II. Although the rupting than in 1945. Defense in­ of them have been at least as im­ town, to the County of George­ peace comes?" number of U. S. soldiers in South dustries would be hard hit. Those portant to me as that remark. And town, and the County Board of pointive power of the state department dealing with Vietnam is already greater than taken off the armament payrolls yet I have forgotten them, but I Education. We extend our thanks the forces sent to Korea, we have would find no great surge in de­ to the Honorable Oliver M. Hig­ the mentally ill would be changed to make this state HISTORY NEVER THE SAME remember that senior and her ex­ had a minimum of government mand from consumer-goods in­ pression and her "Gawd, I hate gins, Mayor of Georgetown; to agency more meaningful in dealing with this form of When World War II ended, an­ interference with our economy. dustries to offer a quick job shel­ freshmen!" as well as if it just Mr. Meyer Rosen, who represent­ alysts freely predicted that busi­ Only "Jawbone" tactics have been ter. happened. ed Senator Claymon C. Grimes; to illness. ness would suffer a quick boom, used to control prices and wages. Mr. Herbert Thompson, who rep­ to be followed by a deep, but short Look around you . . -who among But there would be a brighter Now why on earth should I re­ resented the Georgetown County depression. Many are still waiting your neighbors (who has had the side too. Demand for credit would member that? Board of Education; and to Mr. Yet another effort to have a more realistic body for that depression. Behind this desire and the price) has been un­ slacken. The now hard-hit home- Joseph L. Tamsberg, Chairman of of state law is evident in the proposed "liquor amend­ belief in a quick postwar up-and- able to get a car, refrigerator, or building industry would find mort­ the City Schools Board, who gave down move in the economy was any other hard goods? gages becoming more plentiful up his time to help us raise tho ment," which would empower the General Assembly the historical record after World As a matter of fact, all-time and cheaper. Sore-pressed house­ Why is "Pago Pago" pronounced money for a successful conven­ to enact statutes dealing with the sale and consump­ War I. peaks in the output of civilian wives should find food bills eas­ "Pango Pango"? tion. goods have been reached while ing. Uncle Sam would surely rush But in the years since 1945 his­ "Fandango" isn't spelled "Fan- We would further like to thank tion of alcoholic beverages and to change the hours tory has not repeated itself. The our military effort has been stead­ toward tax relief . . . from pres­ Loyal Motor Company, Gaskin ily rising in Southeast Asia. Them ent plans for upped tax burdens. dago", and "Dago" isn't pronounc­ of retail liquor stores. well-remembered pattern of 1918- ed "Dango". Motor Company, and Chandler- 1920 still stands alone in this has been butter aplenty . . . even —And best of all—the dirge of Sanders Motor Company for the century. The failure of the quick if some feel that not enough em­ death in the Asian swamps would I would really like to know the transportation they furnished to It seems to us that if meaningful and fully boom, quick bust sequence to de­ phasis has been put on guns. This cease. origin of the name and its pro­ and from the convention; and we enforceable laws are to exist regarding the sale and velop after World War II has been nunciation. My dictionary doesn't wish to thank the Georgetown explained by economists as the have it. (All it has is "pagoda", Coca-Cola Bottling Company for consumption of liquor, then the state's law-making result of superior direction and Sarvey Says Government which is NOT pronounced "pango- the free drinks given. body, the General Assembly, should have the author­ handling of our financial and da".) To all others who assisted us in business machine by an enlighten­ so many ways that we cannot ity to enact laws on this subject. ed government. But perhaps there mention, our thanks are extended; are other more fundamental rea­ Top Heavy On Local Level for without the complete support sons. of the community, this project The present constitution prohibits this at pres­ (Special to the Times) with 80 per cent of these govern­ South Atlantic States. would not have been possible. ent with the result that General Assembly's hands IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES mental units in the name of effi­ Is Georgetown County top- ciency. The committee feels that radical Very sincerely yours, are tied in dealing with a critical area of law enforce­ Although those of us who re­ heavy with local governmental changes are needed because "weak 4 member World War I think of it units? Does it have more operat­ If such a formula were to be and inefficient" local units across Harvey I. Rice, Jr. Principal ment. as having been a titanic struggle, ing agencies than other commu­ applied across the board, it would the country are failing to perform Winyah High School actually it did not compare in nities of its size? mean that 4 of Georgetown Coun­ satisfactorily and have become an J. Wade Allen, Advisor magnitude or length of time with ty's operating agencies would be expensive luxury. It finds, as a South Carolina is one of two states in the union According to the Committee for Student Council, the second world war. Of course combined or eliminated. result, that there is a general dis­ Winyah High School that prohibit women from serving on juries. Here we had been busy for some time Economic Development, which has enchantment with present-day just surveyed the whole field of once again is an example of a Constitution that is out furnishing our later allies with In the local area, according o conditions. food and weapons; but we did not local government in the United the last Census of Governments, Among its proposals are the of date, for obviously this issue could be forced by declare war until April 1917, and States, there are now no less than there are 5 such units, including curtailment of overlapping layers News Of Servicemen the armistice came 19 months af­ 80,000 such bodies in operation. the county government itself. of government, the centralization a federal suit. terward. Also listed are municipal govern­ NATHANIEL WINEGLASS Their direct expenditure*, in ments, 2, township governments, of responsibility, an increase in behalf of the counties, townships, Another important difference none, school districts, 1, an spe­ administrative authority and the Vietnam — Army Private Na­ municipalities and other entities While many women do not want to serve on juries, was the nature of our over-all e- cial districts, 1. removal of patronage jobholders thaniel Wineglass, 25, son of Mrs. they represent, are currently at conomy at that time, contrasted in favor of trained professionals. Ethel Ruffin, Route 1, Box 191, it seems clear that a constitutional provision prohib­ the rate of $60 billion a year, On the basis of population, it is with its nature a quarter-century Georgetown, was assigned Oct. 11 which is three times as much as equivalent to 1.3 governing bod­ It finds that "the nation's court­ iting this would be considered discriminatory under later. The U. S. was not nearly so to the 148th Supply and Service in 1952. houses and city halls have often highly industrialized. Farming ies for every 10,000 residents. [Company in Nha Trang, Vietnam. today's federal court decisions. was still a major activity for the That is less than is found in seemed to lack the vision and To cut this huge cost and to nation; the emphasis was on food. most sections of the United States, dedication, as well as the financial Wineglass entered the Army in Rather than have a court force this iswue, we leel Speculation in grains and farm prevent it from going still higher, the average being 4.7 for every resources, to diagnose conditions, I April 1966 and was previously as­ lands was heavy. But consumer the committee proposes a vast re­ 10,000 people. It is 1.8 in the devise solutions and make vigo­ signed to the Army Quartermas­ South Carolina should make the change itself. goods did not play so big a part organization that would do away rous response." ll ter School at Ft. Lee, Va. r fir. t"?rrtnt i.- also R nrrhT of News Of Servicemen TT-ir ______\ _\ i T^.rr" ri-r-ri-- M,-.V _ 10IM the following organizations: Na­ Captain Cox, an RB-66 Destroy- i in 1954 through the aviation cade; Biscuits and Bows: tional Education Association CHARLES V. COX • er aircraft commander, received ' program, Dr. J. W. Grant Gains Council for Exceptional Children he medal for meritorious achieve- j Captain Cox Is a graduate ot Virginia Education Association Snigor Vietnam — U. S. Air ments during military flights Lake City High School and at­ Alexandria, Virginia, Chapter p 'i'orce Captain Charles V. Co:., tended the University of Alabama. Civitan International. America1- son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pr.r- .vhile assigned to duty at a fo:- Hints To Keep Fabrics High Educational Post A'ard combat base. . . Association on Mental Deficiency ons of 1-S Magonlia Ave., An His wife. Jeannine. is the Dr. Joseph W. Grant, a native room at the U. S. Army Enginee: Virginia Association of Montr' irews. has been awarded the Air The captain, a veteran of '.ho daughter of H. H. Craft of 421!* From Turning Yellow f Georgotown, was recently ap- Center. Fort Bclvoir. Virginia. Health. Medal In Southeast Asia. Korean War. was commissioned High Point Drive. Tuscaloosa. Ala. ointcd Director of Vocational Ro- Ho received his Master of Arts BY HAZEL M. JENKINSON mover may bo used. Fabric shoul abilitation in the U. S. Office of degree from American University, Wucation. This is one of thc high- Washington, D. C in 1962 attend­ Home Demonstration Agent then bo rinsed. If you like to us( bleach regularly use a granula ^t accepted appointments in the ing night classes. During the yon>' Why are the fabrics in my oxygen-based bleach to maintain rea of Handicapped Children and of 1963 he received his Master of laundry turning yellow? This whitenoss. Check instructions or Vouth. Education degree from tho Uni­ 67 CHEVROLET question is high on the list asked hang-tags. Never use chlorine Dr. Grant attended Howard versity of Virginia. by Goorgetown County homemak­ bleach unless specifically stated. fifth School and graduated from Leaving the Fort Belvoir School ers. Since cold water detergents /oorhees Junior College in Den- system in 19C4. Grant studied on The most common problem is hnve become popular incompl.'U nark. He received his B.A. de- a full time basis obtaining hi- the presence of iron or manganese removal of body oils may cause r Tree from Saint Augustine's Col­ Doctor of Education degree. E.D.D I * in the water supply. yellow wash. If this is your prob­ lege (with honors) in 1954. After in August of 1966. His Doctor o! A way to remove yellow or lem, be sure to use enough deter­ a two year hitch in the U. S. Education degree is in the area brown stains caused by iron in the gent, adequately hot water (135- Army; Grant taught in tho of Sne^inl Education and Abnorm­ water is to use oxalic acid (one 145 D. F. and if your fabric wil! Georgetown County School system al Psychology. tablespoon of crystals in one cup permit use bleach regularly. at Deep Creek Elementary School. Dr. Grant was initiated into Phi of warm water) or use a commer-, The tendency oi certain fabric* From 1959 to 1960 he was em­ Delta Kappa Educational Fratern­ cial rust remover. Sponge oxalic to yellow with age may be your ployed as a Social Investigator in ity and the Thomas Jefferson So­ /I acid solution onto stain. If the problem. For further information the city of New York. In thc fall ciety for outstanding male stu­ stain remains, place oxalic acid call or write our office. of 1960 he returned to the class­ dents. crystals directly on it. Moisten with hot water and lot stand for several minutes. Repeat if neces­ sary. Rinse thoroughtly and launder. Do not use on nylon. Use If you want to rubber rrloves to avoid skin irritn- tion. Mix solution in glass con­ $ tainer. Oxalic acid should not be make 1 trying used in the washer. Oxalic acid is available in local drug stores. Commercial rust removers may be Modess products, used in thc washer. Follow in­ structions given on the label. Avoid using chlorine-based bleach when you know tho water contains iron. You may like to try using a just send us word. Impala Super Sport Coupe—a clean new sweep in roof lines. non-precipitating water condition­ The word you send us is "Modess." Here's how. er plus extra detergent in the wa­ Fill out the coupon below. Send it to us alongwith ter to prevent discoloration from Now thai you've seen all the daring new things our stylists did, iron. (Our office will supply a the word "Modess" from the backs of any 3 list of water conditioners upon re­ Modess brand packages. There's plenty to choose gel in and sample some oi the safest, soundest ideas on the road! quest). from: Modess Sanitary Napkins, Meds the Mo­ In extreme cases, installation of dess Tampons, Modess Sanitary Panties, Modess What you feel is as new as what you We put safety features on top of hp Turbo-Jet V8 and flat-cornering a chemical filter in thc water suspension. You can order it for Sanitary Belts. (And you may choose 3 of the see_thanks to all the fresh thinking safety features. For example, an system may bo required. same product or any combination of 3 products that's gone into the way it rides, energy-absorbing steering wheel either the fmpala Super Sport Another common cause of a yel­ according to your needs.) In return, we'll send steers, stops and looks after your atop the new GM-developed energy- Coupe or Convertible. low wash is the action of chlorine you $1. | safety. absorbing steering column. A dual Of course, there are all sorts of new based bleach on certain resin master cylinder brake system with It's got a remarkable new road feel custom features you can add, too, treated fabrics. This yellow may See, it pays to use Modess brand | warning light. And seat belts front such as tape or FM stereo. But if be removed by soaking the fabric — beginning with a ride so hushed products —in more ways than one. and rear with pushbutton buckles. you find so much that's new a bit in a solution of two tablespoon? and gentle you'll feel like calling this All standard, to be sure. too much to remember—drop down of sodium sulfite or hyposulfitc the '67 Shhhevrolet. The steering and one-half cup of white vinegar To: Personal Products Company, is as much as 10r; easier. And you'll And there's a new SS 427 perform- to your dealer's and take a drive. per gallon of water. Or color re­ Box 67-T, Milltown, N. J. 08850 find the stopping smoother, too. since package—complete with 385- It'll all become unforgettable. I enclose the word "Modess" from the backs & of 3 Modess brand packages. Please send * M. Dewey McCants my $1 to: GM Ever>iliiiig new ilia* could happen...happened! tim M pear Chevmlet dealer's. Dies Unexpectedly Name _ , 339-3KWJ On Way To Hospital Address.. City M. Dewey McCants of the Spring Gulley Section near An­ State. __ Zip Code. WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY drews died unexpectedly Monday Limit: one refund to a customer. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1966 night as he was being carried to Georgetown County Memorial M0DES3and MEDSaretrodemarksof Personal Products Company. 1424 Highmarket Street Georgetown. S. C. Phone 546-74*>5 4 Hospital. He had suffered an ap­ parent heart attack shortly before at his home. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Spring Gulley Baptist Church. Of­ ficiating was the Rev. J. G. John­ son and the Rev. G. E. Hinson. Get Leadership, not LBJ Fellowship Burial followed in the churchyard under the direction of the Mayor Funeral Home. _ Mr. McCants, son of the late J James A. McCants and the late Get Gove nme nt Back to the People Mrs. Martha Caroline Feigan Mc­ Cants, was born in Williamsburg County on December 23, 1898. He spent all his life in the Spring Gulley Section and was a member Get Ss arcina on the CfO of the Spring Gulley Baptist Church. Mr. McCants was -a farm­ er and worked with thc Agricul­ ture Stabilization and Conserva­ tion Office in Kingstree. He was '- ,| an ardent sportsman. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Virginia Parsons McCants of Rt. 3 ELECT REPRESENTATIVE JOE Andrews; four sons, C. B. Mc­ Cants of Raleigh, N. C; Dale Mc­ Cants, and R. Everette McCanis, both of Andrews, and Rickey L. McCants of Charleston; two daughters Mrs. Andrew (Allison) Jenkins of Huntsville. Ala., and Mrs. Alex (Brenda) Wildes of An- GERS aa- drews; ten grandchildren; a broth-

cr, Roland McCants of Andrews; • • a sister, Mrs. George (Nita) Mas­ on of Savannah, Ga.; a niece, and two nephews. VERNOR iAVEfWTIME r/.^„ ^W%Z< th. FAVORS: I BACKGROUND: CLASSIFIED ir Progress in education (11-point program, including g increased training in technical skills for non-col- it Self-made man SSSSSsssss! m lege students). Be different tonight. Eat ir Born on a tobacco farm ir 6-point traffic saL., ,._d.*,.... out. Look under it Better jobs and better wages through better in­ RESTAURANTS in the ir Citadel, U.S.C. Law School YELLOW PAGES. Where dustry. your fingers do the tt walking. ir Shipyard Worker ic Increased research and assistance for solving farm ^ problems. * Staff Sergeant, Wc ..' II ir Governor to deal c'irecfly wilh federal officials en­ ^12 years Legislative Leader forcing desegregation guidelines to protect local control. VOTE REPUBLICAN

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Services Held For O James W. Roberts GET YOUR FREE BLUE RACE CARD NO. 26 THIS WEEK !!!! Tuesday Afternoon James Walter Roberts of Rt. 1 died Saturday night shortly after i/ being amitted to the Georgetown 1 County Memorial Hospital. He had been in ill health for several years. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Sampit Meth^djct Church. Officiating was the P"v W P. Queen. Burial fol­ 'EUtiHOumiurn lowed in thee churchyard under the direction of the Mayer Funeral ft VaPO.fi 'riMaT I NO Home. UP SATURDAY 1 PURCHASE Mr. Pnherts. son of the lq'e I WNOK Channel 19 6:00- 6:30 1 George Roberts and the late Mrs. wsoc Channel 9 6:30- 7:00 1 TO NECESSARY Jane Mischau Roberts was born ' WSPA Channel 7 5:00- 5:30 is the Sampit Section of George­ WCIV Channel 4 5:30- 6A0 1 Greenwood Sliced town County on April 8. 1901. He WRDW Channel 12 3:30- 4:00 1 PICKLED BEETS 16-oz. 25c snent all his life in Georgetown Greenwood Sliced (with onions) 1 WTOC Channel 11 6:00- 6:30 I County where he was a mechanic PICKLED BEETS 16-oz. 25c and automobile body ian. He was 1 WBTW Channel 13 4:30- 5:00 • Greenwood FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS a member of Sampit Methodist Harvard 3EETS 16-oz. 27c Birdseye Whole or Cut (Save 15c on 5) Gorton's Fillet of Church. ' i Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. ¥MMmMmMMMQ OKRA 5»e 1.00 PERCH *» 49 Lola Perry Roberts of George­ It's Tho Real Thingl Evans Orange (Save 10c) Tradowind Haat a\ Serve Fish town: three sons. James Dewitt Roberts and David Paul Roberts, both of Denver, and George Wal­ J UIC E 6 '•- 89« FINGERS « 59« ter Roberts of Cheyenne. Wyom­ ing: eleven daughters, Mrs. Jac­ Gorton's Fish Gorton Heat at Servo queline Adams of Socastee, Mrs. 100 FREE I Dorothv Hardee of Augusta, Ga.. STICKS - 67< SCALLOPS - 59« Mrs. Joe Bouchard of the Azores, Mrs. Carolyn Bennett of Bruns­ GOLD BOND STAMPS wick. Ga.. Mrs. Russell Leber- Nu-Treat Golden Quarters Blue Bonnet Soft knight, Misses Barbara Roberts, WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 Mary Roberts. Sandra Roberts. OR MORE ORDER AT LOCAL LB. Patricia Roberts, Peggy Diane O L E O 5 & 1.00 O L E O . PKG. Roberts, and Jimmie Dale Rob­ COLONIAL STORES THRU NOV. 5 45. erts, all of Georgetown: eighteen f?-l-6S 11-4 ^^ American Beauty Freshly Made "CS" Cottage • grandchildren; one great-grand­ j|COLONIAL ST0RE$| 1202. child: a sister, Mrs. Maude An­ ___ derson of Georgetown; and several Tomato Soup S10« CHEESE CUP 31. nephews and nieces. COUNT ON COLONIAL AND COUNT UP YOUR SAVINGS!!!

News Of S*rvi«"«men LEVON A. KERSEY DIXIE CRYSTALS Ft. Lee — Army Private Levon A. Kersey, son of Elbert Kersey. OR DOMINO Route 1, Murrells Inlet, completed a cooking course at Ft. Lee, Va. During the course, he was train­ ed in cake and pastry baking, meat cutting, and learned to pre­ pare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field.

SAVE TIME

C1ASSIFIED Ladies' Finest Quality NYLON Hosiery PAIR Cates Freeh LEADER! Vz-GAL JAR

KOSHE• •' • R DILL. • S VAti Long Grain Rice 3 LB. CELLO Health And Beauty Aids Cyril B. Save 21c BUSBEE LISTERINE 48 PROVEN LEADER. Save 9c ll 4 Served as president of every major education asso­ ciation having been elected MODESS- by his fellow educators. In the primary, those who know him best—home-county voters—gave him 68% of the total vote. LAUNDRY BUSBEE DETERGENT V PROVEN BY EXPERIENCE. Offers 36 years' experience in school administration as - WITH - teacher, principal, coach, and 23 years as Superintendent of a school system now em­ BORAX ploying 590 people. SAVE 40c BUSBEE -. PROVEN ENERGY. In addition to the demands Dixie Dry Laundry "CS" • French • Italian • Round Ry* • Round Sour Dough French of his job, has contributed SAVE 12c 39e ^t I ||R^ I H| |^^ afl aa^fl *4te\^ j^JoJeV thousands of hours to worth­ while civic endeavors and his church. Offers the knowl­ 'A GAL. edge, dedication, and tireless energy this job requires. << BLEACH SPAM : BUSBEE M ' CS" Evaporated Sparetime FrozeCn PoEt r ' .Sout" h |Carolinc aww Produced I" II11 /ZestI y LOAVECanneSd I IIII FORWARD-LOOKING. Will press for adequate educational opportunities for = _ vlliiilv • JfcNwM all with greater emphasis on MILK P EGGS DRINKS vocational opportunities. Continue the progress 6 oz. in education! Can |V For Supt. of Education Pie 12-Oz. Cans Tall • Beef VOTE • Chicken BUSBEE • Turkey v Political si paid by (attar Education Limit :. with $.">.00 order Limit (i wilh $5.00 order "Pit* UI The NfNt" AH Flavors Committal, W, L. Santt, Chairman Mrs. Georgia Moore Dies In Accident Saturday Morning COLONIAL BRINGS YOU CASH SA VINGS Mrs. Georgia Bell Lambert Moore died Saturday morning in 1/ a one car automobile accident on U. S. Highway 17 near- Hagley Es­ tates. Investigating officers stated that Mrs. Moore's car left the ..... AND CASH PRIZES TOO tit I! highway and came to rest against a culvert. The sheriff's depart­ ment, the highway patrol, and Coroner John A. Broach made the W investigation. SAVE UP 10*3.23 ON THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Sampit Pentecostal Holiness Church. Of­ ficiating was the Rev. Paul Doug­ Complete Satisfaction las and the Rev. Lacy Drew. Bur­ 700 EXTRA BONUS ial followed in the Sampit Ceme­ on Any "CS" Meat or tery under the direction of the GOLD BOND STAMPS Mayer Funeral Home. WITH PURCHASE OP THESE ITEMS NO LIMITS—NO COUPONS NEEDED Mrs. Moore, daughter of Mrs. Laura Brandon Lambert and the with 4-lb. Bait with 27-oz. Armstrong late George Lambert, was born in DOUBLE YOUR DELICIOUS APPLES D EPIC FLOOR WAX D Georgetown County on November with 5-lb. Bag 9, 1940. She attended Andrews with 100 count FLORIDA ORANGES • High School and was a waitress ' i >BIG STAR TEA BAGS D at the Btig Top Restaurant at with 3-lb. Armour Litchfield. MONEY BACK! •GOLDEN STAR HAM • with bottle of 100 ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN D Surviving are: her husband, with Ib. or more Ground Jerry Murphy Moore of George­ ROUND STEAK • with 14-oz. "CS" Frozan All Butter town and the U. S. Navy stationed \ -NATUR-TENDER- with 8-oz. cup "CS" POUND CAKE • in California; a daughter, Miss USDA PIMENTO CHEESE • Debby Carol Moore of George­ with 16-oz. Bag or Tin town; her mother, Mrs. George with 14-oz. cup "CS" "CS" COFFEE • Lambert of Georgetown; two > U.S. CHOICE TOMATO ASPIC • brothers, Stevenson Lambert of with 16-oz. Armstrong with 6-oz. "CS" Liquid Sweetener Salters, and Hilbert Lambert of EPIC FLOOR WAX • 'LIQUID SWEETENER • Georgetown; six sisters, Mrs. COLONIAL STORE?] Dbnald (Katherine) Taylor of Rt. FREE2ER BEEF SALE 2. Andrews, Mrs. Winston (Betty) Avant, M~s. Franklin (Sara Jean) Lawrimore, Mrs. Robert (Peggy) YOUR BEST MEAT BUY IS ALWAYS AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES ! McDonald, and Mrs. Stafford (Rena Mae) Warzon, all of SAVE 30c ON A Georgetown, and Mrs. Malchi 3-LB. ROAST (Minnie) Howell of Hemingway and several nephews and nieces. NATUR-TENDER

«) USDA Services Held For CHOICE Henry P. Lambert,

BLADE CUT Died On Friday CHUCK Henry Pressley Lambert of Sa­ vannah, Ga., died in a Charleston LB. Hospital Friday afternoon after No. 7 Bone Cut several years of declining health CHUCK ROAST .. Ib. 45c and a serious illness of several ' fi Boneless days. Funeral services were held Sun­ CHUCK ROAST .. Ib. 65c day afternoon in the AndreJws U.S. Choice 7" Cut Rib or Boneless Country Style Shoulder Arm Steak (Tit - 4th Ribs . . Ib. 89) Chapel, Mayer Funeral Home. U.S. Choice 7" Cut Rib FRESH AS A ROSE Officiating was the Rev. C. Blease Edwards. Burial followed in the SAVE 6c Andrews Memorial Cemetery. GROUND BEEF PER LB. Mr. Lambert, son of the late IN 3-LB. PKG. Henry J. Lambert and the late Mrs. Mary Moree Lambert, was born in the Suttons Section of Williamsburg County on October f. 6, 18&3. He was reared in that SAVE 30c area and lived in Georgetown for PER LB. several years before moving to Savannah. Mr. Lambert was a conductor with Seaboard Airline NATUR- Railway and had been with the TENDER railroad for forty-three years. He was a member of thc Order of Railway Conductors. j Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs. Francis Thompkins of CamdaJB, A and Mrs. Ervin Ackerman of An­ drews; and several nephews and nieces.

Charles L. Scurry Dies In Knoxville Boneless Loan STEW MEAT At Nursing Home Charles LeRoy Scurry of Knox­ u J 69 ville, Tenn., formerly of George­ STOCK YOUR FREEZER town, died Thursday night in a Knoxville nursing home. 300 — 340 LB. 70 — 80 LB. Funeral services took place Sat­ urday in Knoxville. Burial was in BEEF SIDES » 46c BEEF ROUNDS » 58c Georgetown at Elmwood Ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon. Officiating 160 — 170 LB 80 — 100 LB. was the Rev. George Russell Can­ non. Local arrangements were FOREQUARTERS » 38c ARM CHUCKS » 39c handled by Mayer Funeral Home. V Mr. Scurry, a son of thc late 150 — 160 LB 25 — 30 LB. 10 Inch Cut Charles W. Scurry and the late Mrs. Annie Catherine Scurry, was HINDQUARTERS » 58c WHOLE RIBS ••• 59. born in Georgetown on April 20, ioon HP vera* graduated from the 50 — 60 LB. old Winyah Indigo Society School and attended Wofford College and an A'^anta business college. He WELL TRIMMED BEEF LOINS 79c was L retired accountant and a During this sale, we will cut your beef to your paper at an additional cost sufficient only to member of the Methodist Church. specifications, wrap in market paper and mark cover the cost of the freezer paper. Please place Surviving are: the widow, Mrs. the contents on each package at no extra charge. your order early and make arrangements with mar- Gladys McCarley Scurry of Knox­ If you desire, your meat will be wrapped in freezer ket manager for a convenient pick up time. ville; and a sister, Mrs. Plato P. (Catherine) Pearson of Gastonia, N. C, and Pawley's Island. NK If you're a former State Farm «> policyholder, your membership in State Farm still holds real value for you! It's your key to low-cost Stale Farm Insurant* and top-notch State Farm pre« lection. Get in touch with no and find out bow much yo* auf «w save! JOHN K. McCORMAC, AGENT

1/ STATE FARM INS. CO. »i i - -II- eVMm mm 110 King St. Georgetown, S. C. MCCORMICK BLACK Coronat Ass't. Color* International Armour DINNER NAPKINS 75's 4»e SILVER POLISH ... 8-oz. 43c VIENNA SAUSAGE »-#*. ZJt Phone 546-9440 LAVA SOAP ZEST SOAP Coronet Ass't. Colors Floral Margaret Holmes ARMOUR TREET l?-o». 5*c IVORY SNOW 4c off Blue Plato i PEPPER TOILET TISSUE 2/29e WHITE ACRE PEAS 303 can 33c MAYONNAISE Pmt 3fc 3c off Coronat MED. REG. Star Kist Light Meat Maxwell House Reg. or Drip RESTATE FARM 12%-OZ 4 0Z. TOILET TISSUE 2/24e CHUNK TUNA V: can 39c COFFEE 2-lb. Tin J.H SIZE SIZE SIZE 1,5^, "<"•"' AutomoD.lt Inwaix* eaamaay 2127c SIZE *r of! Coronet *»»'!. Colors Floral Sunshln* Va-getable Shortening \ 'I Home Office* •ioomlniton, lllinoia 36 47< 2/3tc FACIAL TISSUE 400s ZSe KRISPYCRACKfRS IB. 3Sc SNOWDRIFT 31». TI* SSt

- - -c-i I 0 e-r TEE GT,r)T.C1~rr.—: -~ r\ •TTTTT'5 Trjrr^r. Nov * 1W0! Mr«. Tarr? Canror. In TMnsstm rl^f RttndftS an oyster HMft at huM trvme in SuBiBMVfOe triMy Tuesday. Sliulriville Friday at the home ol i vening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee spent Mr. and Mrs. W. li. White, hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward, Mr. Oceda Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John­ oring Derrick Newton, who is at and Mrs. Woodrow Ward, nnd ny Brandon. home from Camp Lejeune, N. C. Mrs. Burkett visited Mr-:. Bertha Anniversary Trust the care of Mrs. Ruth Hardee spfnt Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee spent Godwin over the weekend. News nesday with Mrs. Eunice Newton Saturday in Georgetown. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Sanders, \ and Mrs. Annie Mae McBride. Jimmy Ward, youngest son of Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Leon Har­ BY MRS. RUTH HARDEE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodus Ward left dee visited Mr.- and Mrs. R-. B. SALE Charlotte, N. C. visited Mr. nnd Wednesday for Ft. Jackson to be Newton Sunday evening. your clothes to us! Mrs. Mellie Cannon is at homo Mrs. Dennis Ward Tuesday. Inducted into the Army. after two weeks of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newton, Rev. Allen Mitehum visited Mr. relatives in Kingstree, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mr. Leon Ilanleo of Charleston and Mrs. Wilmer Cannon and Mr and Mrs. Bertha Godwin spent and Mrs. David Hardee Saturday. we're your... Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward at­ Hickson and Mrs. Mac Thomas in This Week Only! Conway last Wednesday. Sunday with Mrs. Ruth and tended the funeral of Mrs. Georgia Lawrence Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton and Driggers in Columbia last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. White of Shulerville Andy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives here Thursday. Lawrence Hardee attended the W. Smoak at Sampit Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Ruth Hardee Mr. Larry Gandy visited Marvin Tuesday were Mr. Clarence New­ Newton over the weekend. All Ladies Dresses ton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. New­ Mr. Ray Infinger spent Wed­ SyX ton, and Mrs. Lizzie Ward. nesday in Georgetown. Mrs. David Reed of Ridgeville Mrs. W. C. Johnson is visiting WEEKLY HEALTH TIP Sale visited Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Regular in Gsorgetown. and Mrs. Clarence Newton, Sr. Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Queen vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. O'Quinn New­ I Sanitone Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ward visited ton and Mrs. Ruth Hardee Thurs­ 11 relatives al Suttons Monday eve­ day evening. Persons allergic to insect bites should ning. Mr. John Cannon and Mr. Artie avoid perfumes, hair sprays, and Certified MasterVrycieaner Michau were visitors in Andrews suntan lotions which attract insects. Mr. Laurie Newton of Conway Friday. Wear shoes, long trousers, and lon{» spent the weekend with his par­ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newton sleeves — avoid flower prints that ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newton. spent Wednesday with Mr. and attract bees. Keep picnic food cov­ ^a—— lllllllll ' II IIIIIIIIIT—•———^ Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and Mrs. George Ward, Jr. in Bon­ ered until the moment it i.s served. ... a distinction earned by our family, Mr. Robbie Cannon and neau. Any person with a known aller­ mother were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Godwin returned gic reaction should earn' prescribed home Saturday after two week; drugs for his immediate use. REPUTATION for quality drycleaning visit with relatives in Barnwe".. Congratulations to Mr. R. B. KNOWLEDGE of advanced drycleaning methods Newton on his birthday anniver­ sary October 29. FRONT STREET EQUIPMENT utilizing modern procedures Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Bobby \ftctep4m <\)Hjunf6 Newton spent Saturday morning PERSONNEL selected and trained to serve youl in Georgetown. While there they GEORGETOWN „ -m went through the "Tindal Home" Trust us to please you with fine . Mr. Clarence Newton, Sr., Mr. drycleaning service. Try us today! They are new every morn­ R. B. Newton and Mrs. Ruth Har- ing.—(Lam. 3:2.1) At the beginning- of a new day let's make up our mind to concentrate on that which is good, true and beautiful. K'iiil I I'S. GEORGETOWN Focus on thoughts of peace HOW ro voii and harmony, and heed God's radiant life within us to think ,.• thoughts of love and happi­ ness. This new attitude of peace and joy transmits a ipnd/iy spirit of love, expressing it­ self through us calling forth W. W. WANNAM JR. the best in others, making it INC a happy day for all. FOR STATE TREASURER » .COURAGE IS HIS SHIELD • INDEPENDENCE HIS ARMOR. INTEGRITY HIS SWORD To Insure Your Right of Petition

RG -Elect DO NOT PUT X IN THIS CIRCLE MARK X HERE LEAVE BLANK SOUTH CAROLINA'S STATESMAN

* U. S. SENATOR * NOVEMBER 8, 1966 NOVEMBER 8th. 1966 Precinct INSTRUCTIONS—To vote o straight party ticket, make • cross IXI in the circle iO> under the name of your party. Nothing further need or should be done. To vote a mixed ticket, or in other words lor candidates ot differ­ ent parties, omit making a cross IXI mark in the party circle at the top and moke a cross i X' mark in the voting HE IS FARSIGHTED square Q opposite the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you wish to vote for a candidate not on any ticket, write or place the name of such candidate on your ticket opposite the name of the His warnings have become office Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the initials of the manager may be seen on the outside. reality ... federal funds have brought federal controls; the no- win policy against the communists has not softened them; Soviet missiles were in Cuba; the military was "muzzled", military prepared­ ness was de-emphasized and the Soviets were getting ahead in ballistic missile defenses.

HE IS RESPECTED He is one of the nation's most sought after speakers on States Rights and individual freedom. Such Senators as Russell and STROM THURMOND Has Talmage of Ga., Byrd and Robert­ son of Va., Stennis of Miss., Ervin the Experience We Need of N. C, Holland of Fla., Mundt of In the U. S. Senate S. D. and Minority Leader Dirksen have lauded him in the U. S. His SENIORITY increases our representa­ Senate. tion and his KNOWLEDGE of the nation helps us solve problems. His RELIABILITY and HE IS COURAGEOUS HUMILITY make him a public servant and not a master. He has the VIGOR and SIN­ He risked his life in WW II, CERITY that command respect. His INTEGRITY his political all as States Rights is unquestioned. Presidential candidate, and as a write-in candidate for the U. S. f Senate against the S. C. political "machine," as a Barry GoldwateT He Fights For Our Rights! supporter and by becoming a He tights to stop federal controls in our Republican. / local and state governments, to halt the steamroller of socialism, "Great Society" HE IS EFFECTIVE style, and for an adequate national defense. He fights for the return of our freedoms He saved S. C's Right-to-Work NAME OF NAME OF guaranteed in the Constitution. He seeks law, gained approval for the DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN freedom from public debt for our children Nike-X missile defense, secured NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS and grandchildren. favorable textile legislation, intro­ IN YOUR DISTRICT IN YOUR DISTRICT duced the bill against destroying draft cards, and blocked the FPC's try for control of the REA. How to vote a Straight Republican Ticket and write in W. W. Wannamaker, Jr. Let's Keep South Carolina's » 1. DO NOT put X in Circle under Democrat. Statesman in Washington HE IS INFLUENTIAL 2. DO NOT mark X Beside Grady L. Patterson, Jr. South Carolina has in Strom Thurmond a man who speaks for us with the concern for He is a committee member for 3. Mark X at Top in Circle under Republican. our tomorrows. He carries South Carolina Armed Services and its subcom­ 4. Write in W. W. Wannamaker, Jr., under Republican or in right column, or both if you need more space. and her people in his heart. His voice is the mittees on Preparedness Investi­ gation, Military Construction, See sample ballot above. r voice of South Carolina. •' ;*i^'^ i * . y ~ «, Status of Forces and Code of Uniform Military Justice; Banking How and Currency and its subcommit­ to vote a Split Ticket and write in W. W. Wannamaker, Jr. tees on Securities, Financial Insti­ 1. DO NOT mark X in circle under Democrat at Top. Let's turn out by the thousands tutions, Production and Stabiliza­ 2. DO NOT mark X in circle under Republican at Top. on Nov. 8th ... and re-elect Strom Thurmond tion and Small Business; and the to the U. S. Senate. Senate Republican Policy Commit­ 3. Mark and X beside the name of each individual candidate that you prefer in each separate race. tee. He is on the Appropriations 4. Scratch name of Grady L. Patterson, Jr., in Democrat column opposite office of State Treasurer. Subcommittees for Defense and & Write in W. W. Wannamaker, Jr., in the Republican or Write in column or use space under both columns, Military Construction. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, PAID FOR BY RE-ELECT THURMOND COMMITTEE • • . W C PLOWDEN, CHAIRMAN' if you need it. v ** . ^»,-**r*agBi^ -M....,*. .. .

',) Cl

TOE GEORCgTOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. Nov. 9a TO68 7-C

YOU SCORE EVERY TIME "SUPPORT Hie GATORS" "SUPPORT the GATORS" A "Touchdown" Every Time "SUPPORT THE GATORSa WITH FAMOUS Now Is The Time To Order With Shop here for your school supplies McDuffie-Marlowe BUILDING MATERIALS Throughout the year '. KELVINATOR Heating Oil Furniture Co. From FASTf EFFICIENT SERVICE APPLIANCES "Let Us Feather Your Nest Georgetown Building From PARRISH OIL CO. With A Little Down" Materials, Inc. PHONE 546-5521 1207 Front St. 1233 Front St. Phone 546-5523 The New Store Front Street ( ) Washington State Oregon ( ) ( ) Stanford Air Force ( ) ( ) Southern California California ( ) ( ) Oregon State Arizona ( ) ( ) Colorado Missouri ( )

YOU WIN EVERYTIME FOOTBALL "BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" When You Let Us %j.?#m ^H Be A Winner In Appearance, Clean Your Clothes Coma To The Game In Clothes TRY US! Cleaned At ...... and you will see Superior Cleaners BURNS CLEANERS We Please Most of the People Most of the Time! Phone .546-5894 ( ) Pittsburgh Notre Dame ( ) ( ) Michigan Illinois ( ) WIN CASH PRIZES "WB WANT A TOUCHDOWN. AS YOU TRAVEL, ASK US Sponsored by the Business Firms on this Page. Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employees GATORS"! 1st Prize $10.00 - 2nd Prize $5.00 "Here At Home Or On The Road" CONTEST RULES All winners are requested to come by The Times office for their 3rd Prize $2.50 ••• prize awards. First Place, $10, Lloyd B. Cribb; Second Place, $5 r-^^iS^^ Riverside Oil For qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given Rodney Hearl; Third Place, $2.50, C. L. Cribb ^^--£A* Company below. 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be GEORGETOWN'S MOST listed. Place a check mark by the team you pick to be the 'Prompt Service Always" winner. «j COMPLETE VARIETY STORE 2. At the bottom of this section, you will predict the score of the %) ( ) Marshall Bowling Green ( 1 ( ) Army George Washington ( ) * Georgetown Game. A check mark as to the winner is not suf­ ficient - you must predict the final score of the game. Now, We Are Pleased to Give 3. Winners will be determined on the basis of the number of cor­ rect choices plus the score prediction of the Gator's game. "YOU CAN WIN GATORS" LAUNDRY 4. This entire page must be turned in to The Times office by 5 P. Sanitone M. on Friday; or if mailed, must have a postmark not later WOODS Dry Cleaning QtlefJtdminia TaVydhafttr than (i P. M. Friday. Late entries are automatically disquali­ fied. 5c & 10c Store 5. In case of ties, prize money will be divided. 6. Only one entry per person accepted. Headquarters For All Your GECpGETOWN Launderers JjlUllCl/llJ Cleaners Back-To-School Needs Dial 546-5104 Dial 546-5012 At Low, Low Prices ( ) Brown Cornell ( ) ( ) Indiana Ohio State ( )

"LET'S SUPPORT THE GATORS" DRIVE A WINNER GO FORD FOR '67 HASELDEN OIL CO. Complete Selection This Week's Game Petroleum Products For: All Priced To Go! • Farm • Home GEORGETOWN vs. • Industry Loyal Motor Co., NORTH CHARLESTON Incorporated For Quality Products By CITGO Sept. 2 ..." Gators 34-Bishop England 6 Oct 14 Gators 49 — Stall 0 CALL 546-7051 ( ) Syracuse Penn State ( ) Sept. 9 Open Oct. 21 ,... Gators 43 — Garrett 13 ( ) Buffalo Delaware ( ) Sept. 16 Gators 7—Summerville 12 Oct. 28 Gators 26 — Chicora 7 Sept. 23 Gators 0 — Berkeley 24 Nov. 4 North Charleston* (There) Be A Winner In Appearance! KEEP WARM THIS WINTER! Sept 30 Gators 27 — Myrtle Beach 19 Nov. 11 Conway* (Home) For Fuel Oil Service Outfit The Entire Family Oct. 7 Gators 20 — Moultrie 0

v At Its Best! With Nationally Advertised Brands GEORGETOWN [ ] NORTH CHARLESTON [ ] Phone 546-6666 From Holliday Petroleum, Name — Incorporated i TOMLINSON'S Address ( ) Columbia Dartmouth ( ) « ( ) Princeton Harvard ( )

GOOD LUCK GATORS" YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE "Go!"-Gators-Go"! - ASTROJET - Color Television Building -AT-- Meet Your Friends Tire Headquarters Materials Rion's Shoe Store • "°™OLA \AA*. Hardware Port City V For Home Cooked Meals See The Tire Of The Future Fenturina Brands You Know • ZENITH V BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. TODAY AT Florsheim Life Stride Nesmith Electronic Open All Day Each Wednesday FOR MEN FOR LADIES THOMAS CAFE Weaver's Tire Co. Bass Weejuns SERVICE Front Street Front Street Georgetown Pittsburgh Paints FOR CHILDREN 908 Front St. Phone 546-5985 ( ) Texas Baylor ( ) Busttr Brown ( ) Rice Arkansas ( ) ( ) Wisconsin Purdue ( ) ( ) Northwestern Minnesota ( ) ( ) Nebraska Kansas ( ) Vi c6"8n fl-C 1 8-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 3. 196<3 ARMOUR STAR HEAVY WESTERN VALUE CHECKED

, VALUE CHECKED Sirloin Steak LB 95C VALUE CHECKED SIRLOIN TIP OR BONELESS C Round Roast LB 95 IN GEORGETOWN AND ANDREWS ARMOUR STAR SLICED

LB

ARMOUR STAR CAROLINA PRIDE T-Bone or Cube Sleak lb. 95c Smokies 10 oz. pkg. 49c RED AND WHITE LEAN MEATY Franks 12 oz. pkg. 43c Spareribs lb. 49c PLUMROSE SLICED DUEHER SPECIAL SMOKED Cooked Ham 4J/2 oz. pkg. 59c Sausage ,$1.00 Pocahontas Sale

'WOISETSUTIB

POCAHONTAS FANCY REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE CUT GREE N POCAHONTAS FANCY Vegetables lor slew 5 CANS *100 POCAHONTAS FANCY MIXED 00 Vegetables 5 303 CANS *1 POCAHONTAS FANCY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN POCAHONTAS FANCY LITTLE PRINCESS $ 5 Sweet Peas 5 303 CANS 1°9 J POCAHONTAS FANCY TINY WHOLE 303 Southern Yams 5 303 CANS $100 POCAHONTAS FANCY COLLARD, MUSTARD OR TURNIP CANS POCAHONTAS FANCY wilh $ 00 Field Peas snaps 5 303 CANS 1 r BUNCH POCAHONTAS FANCY 00 Sliced Beets 6 303 CANS M LARGE BOX RED &. WHITE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 - GALLON OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK only Detergent - Free Fluf Rinse TOP VALUE STAMPS Armous Star TREET 12- Oz. (an 49c "BARREL OF FUN" BANQUET Muellers Old Fashioned EGG NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. tfe SWEEPSTAKES Hundrflds of winntrs right from this art a! Kraft Parkay MARGARINE 2 I II). Ctns. 49c Simply fill out and deposit this entry blank in. official "Barrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any of our Modess SANITARY NAPKINS 12-Ct. Hox .15c APPLE stores. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Ajax POWDERED CLEANSER Box 10c ,. Nam. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE (i-Oz. Jar 68c tmAbL CHIN;, r PIES Addtett Red & White INSTANT COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar Ml FAMILY SIZE City Phono .». • All Flavors HI-C FRUIT DRINK 3 16-Oz. Cans $1.(10 ¥ liama GRAPE JELLY 3-lb. Jar 69c ulations and void wherever pro­ Frisco SHORTENING .Mb. Can 79c SWEEPSTAKES RULES: hibited, ta*ed, restricted orreg- 3-lb. Can 69c Adults only; limit one entry ulated. J Red & White SHORTENING blank per person per store visit. „ . . , ... rP1, ^ * Employees and families of Top There will be no cash awards in Value Enterprises, Inc., retail- JUICY FLORIDA lieu of merchandise prizes. ers giving Top Value Stamps — ...... and their advertising agencies Tax liabilily on any prize is the not eligible to win. responsibility of the winner. " . . . Sweepstakes closes as adver- ORANGES DO* 30 This sweepstakes is subject to tised. Winners will be notified all Federal, State and local reg- by phone or mail. 'J Ann, Mrs. Eva MeElveen. and K. Mrs. Walter H. Brown of CamrJenf Mrs. Robinson Notes G. Robinson, Jr. all of Kingstree; also, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrel­ 80th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bryan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Smickey Har­ News Of Personal Interest Debbie Cooper Named Jennie of White Oak, N. C; H. C dee, Mike and Rusty of George­ The children of Mrs. E. G. Rob­ Robinson of Florence; Mr. and town. inson, Sr. honored her with a Miss Gold And Black birthday dinner on Sunday, Octo­ ber 30, celebrating her 80th birth­ In The Andrews Community day at the home of a daughter, ANDREWS — Debbie Cooper The student body chose Henry Mrs. J. E. Davis, Jr. and Mr. BY MRS. RALPH CAUSEY Statesboro, Ga. spent the weekend the market. was selected as Miss Gold and Radcliffe as Mr. Gold and Black. First runner-up was Ostavus Mor­ Davis. Mrs. J. B. Richardson of Sum­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Priscilla Altman, who is a Black in the annual Gold and ris, second runner-up Paul Mc­ ter visited Miss Rebecca Stamper Hugh Edwards. student at Winthrop, spent the Black contest of Andrews High About thirty-five guests gath­ Leod, 3rd runner-up Martin Har­ and Mrs. J. W. Drury recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boland of weekend with her parents, Mr. School Thursday. ered for the happy occasion. per and fourth runner-up was i Mrs. H. W. Koonce of Florence Laurel Hill, N. C. spent the week­ and Mrs. V. E. Altman. First runner-up was Glenda Dale Morris. Out of town guests were Mr. spent a few days last week with end with Mrs. Elsie Long. Mrs. Lyde McDaniels and Mrs. McCants. Second runner up was Judy Brockington; the third and Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Dell, her sister, Miss Alice Altman. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sarvice of Lewis Mills spent the weekend in Mrs. Howard Ransom furnished : Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Savannah, Ga. with relatives. runner-up, was Martha Sanders, Cecelia, and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Conway were Sunday guests of and fourth runner-up, was Linda the music for the contest. Also, Savannah, Ga. spent last weekend Mrs. D. H. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wall of The Shells, a local band entertain­ I. M. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard with Mr. and Mrs. Austin May. Causey. Singletary, Gene and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester visited Mils Etta Flowers ed the audience while waiting for Mrs. E. B. Bagby, Jr. of Honea G. F. Myers and children, Marilyn last week. the judges' decision. Mrs. Jimmy Brown and Lauri Path visited Miss Meta Hammond and William, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nunn visit­ Rogers Entertain during the weekend. J. Elfert and Miss Sandra Elfort ed Mrs. Nunn's sister, Mrs. A. B. Mrs. Gladys Blakeley of Flor­ of Scranton were Sunday guests Keel and Mr. Keel in Elko last With Bridge ence was a weekend guest of Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Flowers, Sr. Sunday. and Mrs. W. E. Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Irving Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rogers en­ Dr. and Mrs. John Bunch and family of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Hemingway and family of Char­ tertained with two tables of children, Carolyn, Becky, and briefly in Andrews during the lotte, N. C. spent the weekend Bridge last Tuesday Night at 8:30. John B. of Columbia visited Mr. weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Heming­ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Edsel Hemingway and Mrs. G. C. Metts, Jr. and daugh­ way. Marvin Overton, Mr. and Mrs. family last weekend. ter, Lisa, of Columbia spent last Mrs. Paul Cox is spending this Bobby Barrineau, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. O. Busick of Madison, week with her parents, Mr. and week in Charleston with her son, Bill Bruorton, and Luther Lang­ N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. P. Rogers. Russell and Mrs. Cox. ley. Woodie Brooks. Mrs. L. C. Wardlaw aand Mrs. Mrs. Bill Bruorton won high without tf/ i • Miss Susan Edwards who is a Lloyd Mears spent several days Mrs. Sara H. Bailey and daugh­ score and Bill Bruorton won low student at Georgia Southern in this week in Charlotte, N. C. at ter, Mary Kent, spent the weekend score. in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Thc host and hostess served a Johnnie Jones. Mary Kent visited delicious sweet course. Winthrop College while there. E VA J UNE Martha Terry accompanied the Admiral Baileys and spent the weekend WHY 15 PRIVINfr. ITS WtWiWj with her sister, Susan, who is a LIKE BA5EB/SLLJ) orHWJ you student at Winthrop College. RFACH Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grant and SAFFLy-ffMf daughter, Pam, spent Saturday in Section D THE AVERAGE FAMILY today spends 28,006 VOLTS PICTURE POWER Laurinburg, N. C. where they about $25 a year more for prescriptions visited St. Andrews Presbyterian College. than it did in 1929. Largely because Your Best Buy fit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Epps of of wonder drugs in these precriptions, you Irr TTT ••• I -• P^j ILJLL2 '-ULJ(• Cades visited relatives in Andrews can expect ten more years of life than yuo Lots of people are bragging about the cleaning they last Sunday. The IN could in 1929 - about $2.50 per family for get at Superior Cleaners. Try it once, you'll agree. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harper had as their guests during the week­ Georgetown each extra year of life expectancy. Today's upesti&t i~rcaxri£/t<± end Miss Mary Ruth Harper of prescription is the biggest bargain in hist­ Columbia College, Mrs. Isabel 25" COLOR Jager and Miss Margaret Jager of ory. ANDFYLWS HIWAY S<\b-S894 Charleston; also, Gary Baker of Orangeburg. Times MAPLE me. WALNUT or MAHOGANY What a Man Will Oo ^CAMERON'S As Low As $499.00 With Trade Nov. 3, 1966 i PHONE PHARMACY 546-5705 i in Public Office PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS COR. CHURCH & WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN, S.C. Winyah Furniture Can Bost Bo Told by What He Has Bono... Andrews Briefs UNICEF DONATIONS The children of Trinity Metho­ £(>e $ State- dist Church collected coins instead • of treats for the UNICEF Hallo­ Columbia. S. C, Thursday, January 10, 1963 ween Night. This is used to buy milk and medicine for the needy children abroad. Aii Able Governorship Later in the evening, the chil­ dren enjoyed a carnival party at HIS GOVERNORSHIP lias been But Gov. Hollings will be remem­ the church. an able one, and to Frits Hollings bered mostly for those things done, we say, "Aloha!" or left undone, at the state level. South Carolinians may well bor­ Yesterday, in his farewell mes­ Country Club row that salutation from the 50th sage to the General Assembly, he' state as they say, in the one word, enumerated many of the accom­ Has Youth Party farewell, and greetings to the young plishments of his administration. man who lias served them M gover­ Fittingly, and more humbly than Tho Youth Committee of Cherry nor during the last lour years. was the case during his senatorial Hill Country Club, Mrs. Allison C. Ernest Frederick Hollings has not race, he credited the legislature with Dillard, Mrs. Gwen Watson, Mrs. been the youngest man ever to serve having made those achievements Eleanor P. Moody, Carolyn B. as governor of the Palmetto State, possible. In his valedictory, he was Green, and Henry Dillard, spon­ for both John Gary Evans and perhaps unduly modest in not claim­ sored a Halloween Party on Sat. Charles l'inckney were young. He ing personal credit for many a pro­ Evening, October 29 for the young has not been the most popular thief gressive steps taken at his personal people of thc club. executive the slate has had, al­ initiative. He well could have been After an evening of fun, re­ J though he still has the Icyal support forgiven for bragging a bit on the freshments were served. and undiminished friendship of strengthening of thc state's insur­ Of interest to thc young folks of thousands of South Carolinians, lie ance structure, on thc launching of thc club will be thc fact that Mr. has not been the most controversial a comprehensive technical training Myers holds a golf clinic every figure to occupy the governor's of­ program, on the acquisition of a Saturday morning at 9:00. fice, for he has escaped thc uproar billion dollars in new and expanded which went on around such prede­ industry, and other gains. cessors as Ben Tillman, Cole BlttM Only when he sought to blend |M>- and Olin Johnston. litical activity with gubernatorial 4-H Pullet It is to his credit that Gov. Hol­ duties did he falter in his stride. lings has not courted popularity, After disclaiming all intention of and that he has neither sought nor seeking the mantle of party leader­ dodged controversy. It is still mora ship, he plunged into the 1060 prcsi. Show And Sale to his credit that he has kept upper­ dentin) campaign with a fervor and most in his mind and in his manner effectiveness which probably lost the overriding responsibility of be­ him more friends than he gained. Set Saturday ing a competent and conscientious Thc proof of that was reflected in chief executive. Even in the midst the outcome of his 19G2 quest for Ten 4-H Club Members will ex­ of his futile campaign for the the senatorial nomination. hibit a total of 80 Hareo Red, 0 , he never could But by and large, Fritz Hollings month old. pullots in a show ana be realistically charged with neglect kept his eye on thc main goal and sale to be held at the Goorgetown of his gubernatorial duties. served his state well. He insisted Piggly Wiggly parking lot on Sat­ And never has any governor on the preservation of law and or­ urday morning. given the State of South Carolina a der under trying circumstances. He Show time will be 9:30 A. M. more favorable image in his asso­ set an example of diligence which with thc sale to follow at 10:00 A ciations with persons, high and low, merited the emulation of his fellow M. Birds will be exhibited and beyond the borders of the state. state officials and employes. He sold in pens of 8. Whether in this country or abroad, was firm in cleaning up misconduct This SEARS sponsored program whether in official conference or iu office where he found it or where is intended to give 4-H members informal discussion, whether in con­ it was threatened. experience in chick raising, in- tact with people of prominence or He has been a good governor and eluding proper brooding, feeding, The'67 Fords are here! persons of ordinary circumstances, and other management responsi­ South Carolina is thc better for his They're the best Fords ever. New. even he invariably reflected credit upon having served. THE STATE is proud bilities. contemporary South Carolina. For to accord him a "Well done!" And Each 4-H member participating quieter big Fords. Longer, sportier, wider- that, his fellow citizens owe him a because THE STATE is confident that in this project received 50 day old stance Mustangs. Performance-minded Fairlanes. debt of gratitude which shouid tran­ he will continue to be heard from, chicks in April, and proceeds from New luxury-designed Falcons. All-new and elegant f scend their personal or political we say to him, not "Goodbye" but: thc 8 pullets which members will Thunderbirds—now with a four-door model. Come in likes and dislikes, "Aloha," to a good governor. exhibit will be used to finance next year's program. and test-drive a'67. You'll see why ^r»*i Anyone interested in buying Carolina is still Ford Country! ^ISsS? good quality pullets, which are •67 Kord Galuxie btXVXL ready to lay, is cordially invited to 2-Door Hardtop attend this event. Carolina is Ford Country •ap^aajaaaaaaaaaa e^mam^maM*e—m GET TR-3 From Vaur SERVICE ELECT NOV. 8 STATION HOLLINGS IT'S LOYAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC LIQUID r>*llllcil Ad. Ml* (or by Citizens tor Mailings Commit!** MAGIC 300 South Fraser Street Georgetown, S. C 3tc 10-27 /1 'I ' '•%• . I, * 6B-Bn\-

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LUCKV \NlN«tl cards and tickets! f#«-aW£ ^^W^ How to play 3-OF-A-KIND USE BLUE AND GREEN PLAYING CARDS ONLY Get a 3-0f-A-Kind concealed playing card ticket, available upon request at end of any check lane at any of our stores or at store office. No purchase necessary to par­ ticipate. Only one ticket per adult per **AS visit. *___^'S^S^ Punch out the center to separate and reveal TWO (Blue-Green) playing cards. Match Hl F eaut playing cards and insert into die-cut space on master card. . WimmmmmmmM^ - H 'fui When you have matched any set of three cards, for example, 8 of Clubs, 8 of Dia­ monds, 8 of Spades, you have won a cash prize. Immediately take your winning card GET YOUR to our store. After winning card is verified you will receive your CASH prize from the store manager. . Only one cash prize per card but winners will be given a new master card so you can FREE keep playing 3-Of-A-Kind. All cards and tickets void if altered or defaced. Offer ex­ WIN /; CARD AND TICKET pires^ days after end of game is announced in our store ads. W Op fill '' * If t "^G£ AT CHECK-OUT LANE If your card shows "You Win" a product-you may immediately trade it in for the ac­ rTsX OR TV tual product FREE at our store. OR AT STORE Employees of our Company, its advertising agency and members of their families in­ r^-a.. to win thi,s_ hand- OFFICE eligible. Game is void where prohibited by law. We reserve the right to correct any chance to tand tor error or errors in any printed material in conjunction with this game. Also the right This is• vo^oolor TV and s to reject any game material not obtained through legitimate channels. '•)/rv .>'nr,5r 2 ' *deJ. "en/oy HOW TO WIN FABULOUS SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES ,>fl After you punch out your playing card ticket, fill out and detach your official sweep­ ——** '• ''""( stakes entry blank. Deposit entry at our store to be eligible for fabulous sweepstakes "4.°'. jw. £ ,"*> •JJ5gj prizes.

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Mi1 l If It's 'Super-Right' It's Sure To Be Delicious! i> J 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED

• I* i 1 whatls newat M*? That "We Care"? That's not really new, although every week thousands discover it's true. That A*V is dependable? I Folks have known that for more than a century. .So what's new? ' J Well, we have a whole batch of brand new A*P products.

Examples:

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A&P 1007, Colombian Coffee, vacuum-packed: it's Juan Valdez' best. SLICED b ) t A&P Pink Liquid Detergent, created for the woman who 9 J. s 1-Lb. Pkg. Pkg. wants a really hard-working detergent that's easy on the hands. w\ MORTON FROZEN A&P Fluoride Toothpaste. A great value! BEEF, CHICKEN Same Fine Cake, A great product, with a great taste. TURKEY, SALISBURY MEAT DINNERS STEAK OR MEAT LOAF Same Low Price A&P Mouthwash. Gives you that clean feeling and kills germs. Bang! "SUPER-RIGHT" SPECIAL PORK VALUE' As Last Year! A&P Fruit Drinks4Grape and Tropical Punch, A SLICED Young and old are Blinking them FRESH ONE FOURTH PORK LOIN 59 f rashly tsmtd Isms Pmrksr almost faster than We can make them. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—SMALL SIZE FRUITCAKE These are just a few- AMERICA'S FAVORITE - OVER Va FRUIT I NUTSI all labeled A&P. So they're guaranteed LB. $ rj • to be equal to the best,.. and priced to save you money. PORK SPARE RIBS 45 CAKE 3.99 I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED That's important these days. I'/i-ll. CAKE 3-11. CAKE COPYRIGHT 01966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC kMCIPIC TC* CO.. INC. COOKED SALAMI, LIVER '1.49 1*2.89 "\ f LOAF, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE i LOAF OR SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ANN PAGE COLD CUTS M f APRICOT, PINEAPPLE OR PEACH JANE PARKER FRESHLY DAKED APPLE PRESERVES d • FRESH CABBAGE Lb. 0 i-ub $100 O Lb CQp u Jar* I L '"• JO" FRESH COLLARDS Bunch 2dtyl' PEANUT BUnER FLORIDA WHITE MEAT .2 0z $100 ILb , EQ- Lb. 3 Jors | Oz Size tjajll c GRAPEFRUIT 8 Bag SULTANA BRAND U S NO ONE RUSSET %• SALAD Q Lb. DRESSING r 39c POTATOES 10 Bag 5 GRAPE L CRISP, GOLDEN DELICIOUS JELLY 2 jor 39c A&P FROZEN 4-Lb. Bag PEAS'^15c 2^ 43c MORTON BRAND «•» ,. n, nr. APPLES 1 CREAM PIES . 3'A?. -89c SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA a a RICH BRAND a>..n Ar. COFFEE RJCH 2 »S 49c Lb KALfc. MUSTARD. TURNIP OR COLLARD Bag DULANY GREENS ORANGES 8 I-Lb io-Oz. QCM 6 Pkgs. OQC A&P APPLE SAUCE 4 Cans 49s CUFD 0-BI1 AM1" OR PIMIFNTO P«t Ritx Pie Shells 5 ' 89c Lb A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 tfw 48c Cheese Spread 2 Pkg Jane Parker Spanish Bars 3 iS $100 Pullman Bread .l^U Loaf alalC Pet Ritz Pie Shells 3-CENTS OFF LABEL MORTON GERMAN 13 oz. Pkg. I-Lb A N C FFEE Porkay Margarine Pkg. 30C SSS SWM T?A B A G? 48-ct. 3*-o, ^ £ WHITE HOUSE INSTANT MILK SOLIDS._ 12 , :, $1.05) CHOCOLATE CAKE 69c ( MORTON DANISH 12 oz. Pkg. PECAN CRISP 79c A&P BRAND, CONCENTRATED, FLORIDA FROZEN • The Real Thing MORTON APPLE 13 V- oz. Pkg. 79c DANISH RINCJ MORTON CINNAMON 11>4 oz. Pkg. 12-Oz. RAISIN RING 79c Can

SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 1-lbDka ORANG45e AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS . EI5'/2-OZ . con 35e STAR-KIST CLIGHT CHUNEK TUNA 6V2-OZ. con 393e CHIFFO?N REGULA R MARGARIN23E _ lib pk9g 49e HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP l-lb. 4-oz 33c N AUSTEX BEEF STEW __ . ~T5'/2-oz. con 41. BI«UIK BISCUIT MIX 1-2 lb 8-oz. pkg 55e VEG-ALL MIXED VEGETABLES 2 l5V»-oz. con 37, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. con S1.73 HEINZ CHILI SAUCE 12-oz hot 39c CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE FRUITS & VrGRABlF.S SUNNYFIELD Chase&Sanborn Armour Treet 10-CENTS OFF LABEL SALE OUICK OR REGULAR Spaghetti Sauce ROYAL GERBER Luncheon Meat REGULAR PUDDING STRAINED BABY FOOD OAT MEAL Instant Coffee With Ground Meat 12-Oz. 15!/ -Oz. 4H>-Oz. 4 18-Oz. 10-Ccnts OH Label 2 Jars Ivory Liquid l-St 45c Pkg. 25c 6-Oz. Jar Only 89c Can 57c Can 31c 4 • 43c 65c Armour Vienna CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PRESTONE PRESTONE 1-Pt. 6 Chase&Sanborn Spaghetti Sauce Oz. Bot. ANTI-FREEZE ANTI-FREEZE COFFEE SAUSAGE With Mushrooms You Pay Quart Only 4-Centi Oft Labajl 5-Oz. IS'/a-Oz Gallon Si 89 Detergent 49 You Pay—1-Lb. Con 81c Can 27c 31c Can 59c Can I

0&~8'7!-£r J 4-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 3. 1966 oceanside residents of the com­ in three categories based on total munity and the largest building cost of the project. provides a screened area for rec­ Three nationally prominent ar­ reation as it is wrapped in insect Andrews And Williamsburg chitects served as members of the TURKEY SHOOT screening. Corkern Architectural jury which selected the five de­ Doug Corkern, A.I.A. and Edgar signs which received honor a- Play To A 0-0 Tie November 22-23-24 C. Wiggins, Jr., A.I.A. are the wards and the eight merit award Firm Wins Honor Award principals of the firm. Mr. Cork­ winners. 10:00 A. M. UNTIL ANDREWS — The injury rid­ The Yellow Jackets traveled to ern, the partner in charge of the den Yellow Jackets invaded Wil­ Mayewood (in Sumter County) on project, accepted the award for Browning Automotic Shot Gun A Savannah architectural firm with offices in Savannah and Hil­ liamsburg Friday night, October Friday Night, October 28. The the firm at the conference held in formed by Georgetonian Doug ton Head,- woiT'the award for the 21 and came away with a 0-0 score was 32-6 fn favor of Maye­ Charlotte. TO BE AWARDED Corkern has won an honor award design of Turtle Lane Cabanas at B. C. Moore tie. It was a hard fought defen­ wood. for excellence in architectural de­ Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head sive struggle all the way with 8 Miles From Georgetown On Andrews Highway sign at the South Atlantic Con­ Island.- '3;v?r • More than 100 entries were sub­ The Yellow Jackets will round mitted by architectural firms in neither team making a serious ference of the American Institute threat. out the season tomorrow night a- 5tp 11-17 of Architects. Th° - Cabanas, three separate North Carolina, South Carolina Celebrates The Yellow Jackets of Andrews gainst the Wampee-Little Rivver bulldin/js. provide shower and and Georgia for judging in the Indians at home. Corkern, Wiggins & Associates, dressing facilities for the non- competition. Entries were judged have lost four boys for the season and have a long list of disabled 1 Anniversary Jil!) players. Dale Morris, Billy Pierce, Martin Harper, Henry Radcliffe, B. C. Moore & Sons is celebra­ Barry Wildes, and Charles Wilson ting the 43rd year since its found­ were all injured prior to this game convenienllu uourd ing with a giant Anniversary Sale and saw only limited action. TAX NOTICE Featured in this once-a-year sale It was the largest crowd of the are outstanding values for every seeason to attend a Williamsburg 1966 City Taxes will go into execution November 1, 1966 •- 15% penalty -- $2.00 member of the family as well as game. Execution Cost. household items. eoraetown 1965 Real Estate Taxes will be advertised in November for sale Monday, De­ SCN in The Anniversary celebration is a now going on at the Andrews cember 5, 1966. Deeds for taxes not satisfied previous to 1965 will be made to high store and will continue through Bethel News bidder as of Tax sale in 1964. Saturday, November 12. BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER Personal and Real Property: Section 12 of Ordinance Supply "That the Chief of Free ballons will be given to the kids and free gifts for ladies Mr. Billy Ray Saxon of Sumter Police shall proceed to make distress levy and sell the personal or real or both, prop­ when they try on a coat, and men visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. erty of delinquent taxpayer in the same manner and with like effect as now provided when they try on a suit. John C. Graham. by law for the collection of State and County taxes under execution." The Methodist Youth Fellow­ B. C. Moore & Sons, Inc., a de­ Also: ship boys and girls enjoyed a hay- partment store chain opened it* ride on a tractor and trailer Fri­ 1956 first store in Wadesboro, North day evening chaperoned by Mr. Carolina, in 1923. Since that time, and Mrs. J. W. Graham. Mrs. Bar­ Enacted By The the chain has opened a new store 900 Front St. bara Moore and Mrs. Alice Tan­ 307 Exchange St. on the average of more than one ner. General Assembly of South Carolina a year so that now there are 60 Mrs. J. R. Page of Georgetown Moore stores in North Carolina, is visiting this week with Mr. and NUMBER 701 SECTION 1. South Carolina, Georgia and Ala­ Mrs. Clyde Wiggins. No vehicle shall be registered and licensed by the highway department unless a signed For Christmas Clubs bama. The 61st store will open in Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Blakely, Georgia later this fall- statement accompanies the application certifying that all county and municipal taxes Get a beautiful bonus as you start saving for a prepaid • ' i Mrs. Jerry Rogers wore Mr. legally due by the applicant on the vehicle concerned have been paid and if such ve­ - Many nationally known brands George Graham of Mullins and Christmas in '67! Open your SCN Christmas Club account i •• are featured throughout all stores hicle is legally subject to being returned by the applicant for county and municipal in any amount, and for just $1 you can buy an LP record her sister, Mrs. Bill Moody, Mr. operated by B. C. Moore & Sons, Moody and family. taxes such return has been made. A transfer between members of the same family, Inc. Also certain brand names featuring Lionel Barrymore in Dickens' "Christmas Carol" Mr. J. M. Smith of Georgetown shall not, for the purpose of this section, be considered a bona fide'purchase. and the Canterbury Choir singing beloved carols and hymns that are exclusive at the local was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex store are Moore's brands. of the season. x; ,-:X . " Smith on Sunday. SECTION 2.

, ..• ;. .:. Mrs- Willie Porter and Mrs. Decide how much you want for Christmas '67 (year end bills, Lucy Hilliard visited friends and Any person falsely certifying' as required in section 1 of this act shall have his driv­ too), start your SCN Christmas Club, and enjoy the sounds •• ' • ; ' ' Mews Ol Servicemen relatives in Georgetown Friday. ers license suspended for a period of six months. Mrs. Fred McLaughlin and Mrs. of Christmas right nowl • :. \ GERALD GREENE Willie Porter visited Monday with SECTION :$. Mrs. Esther Harrelson in Mary­ San Antonio — Airman Gerald The provisions of this act shall not apply to any citizen of this state on active duty ville. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Greene, son of Mrs. Ruth M. with the armed forces of the United States when the vehicle to be registered and li­ Mr. J. D. Mercer received word Geenc c< 616 Rosemort Street. censed is operated for more than six months each year outside of the boundaries of Georgetown, has been selected for Thursday from Miami, Florida *fUet Bank {a* &e*^

• You Can Trust!

U, S. SENATO.• • ' S . .t a R I ...

UEMQCRA! , OFFICE KlrUBUCAfi

STATE |'j Robert E. McNair Governor • Joseph 6. Roger:;, Jr.""" Lieutenant [ | John C. West i ; Marshall T. Mays Governor Secretary ol j | 0. Frank Thornton EITHER State : . . ami ST »» ALLOT Attorney r General | | Oamel R. Mcleod. ffj\fftri.%> frr*' PUT AN Slate lieaviier Ll Complrolier Mm} Rills '— General v HMFtB')'. i ^ State Supeilntcndenl ot Education , Cynl 3. Ru-.hce •' IHMtUri Map Adjutant Har* 0. I'm kfrey ! ! General Commis".ir>nei WillM-Wlarrtl.on j | of Agriculture CONGRESSIONAL 2 yell Senator term i Finest F. Holinir. MiriMI Pjikir ! CONGRESSIONAL 6 /car • T. BiailHytoanari Ir. ' . or!' iii.Mnond j Senator i»im fieri csentativc iiisni! appropriate j inCongre;:, District name &0i_ lict I

OFFICE DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN

STATE o Governor ; Rohcrt r McNair Joseph 0. Rogers, Jr. Lieutenant | John C West Governor | i Marshall T. Mays Secretary ol ; 1 0. dank Thornton State -ef A-&A&JLE BALLOT Attorney 1 Stale Senator Richland County '.*T U. S. Senator I General u Daniel R tfeod SAP* ^* Marshall J. Parker Superintendent of Education fi Strom Thurmond Candidate Unexpired Dr. Inez Clark Eddings .* Candidate for Re-election Slate Term U S. Senate Candidate lor State * U. S. Senate Trea-urer • Superintendent of Education S^. Comptroller General P Henry Mills PUT AN Xs Representative Former Repreientatirt State Superintendent ot Education i ] Cyril B. Brisbee h.cz Cl3iV EdoiiiES Joseph O. Rogers, Jr. Marshall T. Mays Candidate for Candidate for Adjutant Governor Lt. Governor General | j Frank D. I'inckney v HERE Commissioner of Agriculture | ] William L. Harrelson CONGRESSIONAL 2 year Senator term • Ernest F. Hollings 1 Marshall Parker CONGRESSIONAL G year Senator term • P. Bradley Morrah, Jr. fJI Strom Thurmond And, don't forget to write-in the man the Democrats Representative insert appropriate in Congress District name & District wouldn't let you put on the ballot by petition, 0M0••m^^itftA REMMBER 4 THINGS: W. W. Wannamaker, Jr. 1 EITHER put an "X" in circle under "Republican" at Do opx (nark thi circle under "Democrat" at top of I• top ef ballet 3• ballot, OR, put an "X" opposite "Strom Thurmond." How to vote en a voting machine fer Strom Thurmond 2* r 4*• • wil> l be explained in ade nearer th.....e election. . SAVE THIS SAMPLE BALLOT - SHOW IT TO OTHERS! Political advertising, paid for by Re-Elect Thurmond Committee, W. C Plowden, Chairman VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 . / I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1966 5rD • • 1 i i j •

i 7

II 1 r — 1 i r ( • -) • ; -

thi special "Anni" savings in . . .

lo ladies' acetate - tricot quilted housscoats

regular 6.99 value! save ,. . i 1.55! WITH LUXURIOUS ROUNDED CORNERS! Two popular new styles — key-hole ••,.•> neckline and club collar — both of ,v| quilted acetate tricot. White, pink, blue and maize in sizes 10 to 44. SAVE 3.00! ANNI" *.'. Special SWEATER and SLACK BUY of the YEAR! Girls Whiter -: Mix a Match 'em! . . . to -• ~AJtn>^!mi*imrtl0,«, save 1.22 on ladies' Dresses ng, luxurious

ft classic Shetland Nationally Advertised Brands bath cardigans towels OJ Regular Up To $8.99 regular Regular value of 1.00 each 6.00 value! SAVINGS ON TOWEL *i "Anni" special Towels in prints, 00 Smartest new styliny with solids and jacquards. looped collar and grosgrain ribbon inside. Fashion Lovely assorted colors include navy, coral, ONE of OUR MOST bone and wisteria. Sizes colors. 36 to 40. OUTSTANDING "ANNI" VALUES! //• Tremendous "Anni" special ... Save 1.22 on ladies' \ permanent press popular heather S "v h GUARANTEED PERFECT QUALITY ladies' slacks electric blankets « 1 W blouses ! B>{. * * 88 lull double bed size re*. 88 with single control. values to Assorted decorator colors. 3.991 % How Wool/nylon or all won! flannel GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS! with side zipper and pocket. Bonded. Colors include blue, • Permanent press, .50'" Kodel polyester, 50% green, brown and berry. Sizes | Avril rayon in traditional prints and solids. 8 to 18. 8 REDUCED SPECIAL FOR OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY! - Tuck fronts with Bermuda collars and roll or • Regular 6.00 Value! 1 5 long sleeves. Also long sleeve shells.

'~r.f> reversible nylon blend Anni" special \) save 2.34! perfect quality rugs ladies' luxurious, wide seamless mesh lace trimmed 77 Traditional oval 6' x V shaped braided rugs, our nylons reversible for longer rfC*it pi slips wear. Wool blend in 35.00 our regular brown, beige, red, •-'Wj 9'x 12" r olive, or multi. 19.95 seller! regular 6 00 value! "Anni" special _ 2 68 J.. • ; buying is easy f^a [ with our . . . in newest fall shades! •... Finest quality nylon - satin with the luxury of sheer, lined Ban-Ion lace all Our regular 2 for t.00 ,*. • ^ flexible around the hem and bodice. Sizes: seller) Save 32c! 32 to 40, regular; 32 to 38, short. » charge plan ^w^v>^v.-.v:v;,.v>;';-vx.>>iv>;.;^-x*>:.KjW'l^,iiix

60 ^r'' ft-t). TEIS Ct&RCgTQWTT (5. C.) fTWES, Thrwro'n?, WOT?. 3, infiB Oak Grove Ncw s

BY MRS. LICY HILLIARD

Mrs. Basil Fore met her hus­ band in Charleston last Tticsdav afternoon. He returned horn? with her for the night, but met his ship early Wednesday morning before it sailed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mercer had with them on Sunday their chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith and daughter. Robin of Blooming­ vale and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mercer and daughter of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilliard, Sr. visited Mr. and lVir<. Hilliard. .!•-. and son, Jonuy at Lakewood Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mercer, Mis. Florine Bailey, Mrs. W. B. Mercer end Mr. Vann Mercer visited with Mrs. Ruth Morris last Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Mercer and Mrs. Quantity Rights Reserved I'ritos wooci i..ru ant., i>ov. ;. .wiu,! nUrtbitK FitESH FLAVOtf Frank Jordon were at their home- in our community last week. Thi: FACTORY PACKED GRANULATED Rev. Frank Jordon of Walterboro joined them for thc weekend. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. and 1 LB. CAN Mrs. Frank Jordon, Mis. Maggie ASTOcR FLAVORFU L INSTANT Mercer, Mrs. Basil Fore and Miss Sarah Fore visited Mrs. Mercer's sister, Mrs. Leads Rogerson of Sumter and her brother-in-law, Mr. Floyd Denny of Hartsville. 10 OZ JAR 99 Both have been ill. SUGAR COFF Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Anderson PALMETTO FARM GRADE A LARQE visited last week with Mr. and Produced In South' Carolina Mrs. Bill Anderson and children in Charleston. Mrs. Minnie Swails i.s at home again after visiting her children. 2 DOZEN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilder and family have moved into our s community. McClellanville Limit One with $r>,00 fir more food order Strawberry Preserves MURRAY'S DELIGHTFUL ) News TROPICAL 1 LB. 8 OZ Pure Apple Cider GAL JUG 83C TASTY JAR BY SALLY GRAHAM 49

ftVUYlYl'lYllYHVlYlYaYaYaYaVaYaViYiYaV " • 11111111111 T I a I a a a i a i a a a a a a a siVi^t\VtV,\\V,V.tt.-.-.-.-.*....-.-tt^ „__„ ...... VA ...... „._ The Women's Society of. Chris mm '^•^''^'''•'''•'•^•*' *'YiyT^ tlan Service of the Meclellanville aaaaa^^—. ».-..». ^^^^ ^^mm^m^mmas—mm^^^m.^mmaimm^m^mm^^~m~m^ZZlZ1111111111111111211^^ •»•»»• ' •••mj IHl'l-'iaiil lliiituiiaaiinijj.J^.ui-'^l.' 11 n • • I I I • 11 • I • I I I I • I • tl • • • n.i • I • I a . a • ia a • ,-•^.•^- y.-. "j^i'.i.^'ij Methodist Church will hold its fall bazaar on Saturday, November 12, DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! from 3 to 5 p. m. in thc McClel­ DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! 1-LB.. 13-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID lanville School auditorium. T1IIFTY MAU) Mrs. Maida M. Adams, of Gas-- ASTOR i-lb. 13-oz tonia, N. C, spent last weekend l-lb. Cans Can p§;i here with her brother-in-law and TOMATOES 6 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Badger. PEARS S $1 Peaches m Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leland Jr. ASTOR FRUIT THRIFTY MAID spent last weekend in Atlanta. 1-LB., 10-OZ. BOTTLE THRIFTY MAID MM 8-oz. Cans l-lb. Can Mr. and Mrs. Sanders G. Read, COCKTAIL 8 Pears m who recently spent a weekend In $1 the mountains of North Carolina THRIFTY MAID CATSUP THRIFTY MAID &&S and also visited their son, the Quart Rev. Sanders G. Read, Jr., in 1-LB., 2-OZ. DEEP SOUTH GRAPE JAM OR Apple Jelly : Wattsville, had as their guests last .'.V.Vrt week the Rev. and Mrs. Harold T. SWEET PEAS •:•:•:•:•:? Bridgcman of Black Mountain, :•:•:•:¥:>. N. C. Mr. Bridgcman was min­ DIXIE DARLING ister of the New Wappetaw Pres­ Grape Jelly l-lb. 3-.W.^^>.i.J.1.i:'>>.•.^^^>>>.': l l *T!vXr*\\p7 ftt ,i .iTrr<..:-; t TT V'* ^T.."'.'. .* .' "''""fff! brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and • W-D BRAND—IT. S. CHOICE REEF • l< Mrs. E. Dewey Lee, their daugh­ BONELESS RUMP OR W-D BRAND—-U. S. CHOICE BEEF ter Carole, their grandson Mr. Lee Lawrence, and Mrs. Lawrence, nil BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND of Hemingway; Waring H. Hills of TIP ROAST lb. Mount Pleasant; and Mr. Green­ leaf's daughter, Mrs. Marion E. BONELESS Hills, and her children, Laura. Mark, and Mike, of Sullivan's I CHUCK ROAST lb. Island. TENDER LEAN BEEF Visiting Mrs. A. C. Stroman last I weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hep- ' burn StEoman and their children, SHORT RIBS lb. Hepburn Jr. and Susan, and Mrs. 7" CUT BFEF W. B. Davis, all of Summerton. RIB STEAKS lb. STEAK \ News Of Servicemen EASY CARVE STANDING 7" CUT u EZEKIEL E. WINNS RIB ROAST lb. Ft. Gordon, Ga. — Private E- zekiel E. Winns, 22, son of Mr. and Boneless Mrs. York Winns, Route 3, Box 18, Georgetown, completed a six- N. Y. STRIP STEAKS week lineman's course at the EXTRA SPECIAL FREEZER BUY! Army Southeastern Signal School, LB. %%M Ft. Gordon, Ga. ssLmM During his training, he learned 50 lbs. U. S. Choice Beef to lay and maintain open wire, T-BONE. SIRLOIN. CLUB OR PORTERHOUSE lead and rubber-covered cable, and field communication wire. 5-lbs. T-Bone Steak ALL THIS 50-lbs. »> LEROY MOULTRIE 5-lbs. Sirloin Steak U. S. CHOICE BEEF Germany — Army Specialist FOR ONLY Fourth Class LeRoy Moultrie, 21, son of Mrs. Florence White, 409-A S-lbs. Rib Steak Duke & Morgan Ave., George­ town, graduated Oct. 1 from the 5-lbs. Round Steak Steak 8th Infantry Division Noncommis­ MEATY SQUARE CUT CHUCK sioned Officer Academy in Baum- r $ 89 holder, Germany. >-lb$. Plate Stew U. S. Choice Beef He was trained in leadership exercise of command, map read­ ^0-lbs. Chuck Roast ing and military teaching methods. 1 LB Spec. Moultrie is reproductions 5-lh«. Ground Beef chief of the division's 8th Admin­ istration Company near Bad Kreuznach, Germany. Roast 0 TKF, GEOfiGWoWNjS C> TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1066 7-P — s

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BLUE BAY PINK SALMON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING—SAVE ON YOUR CHOICE FAST RELIEF—ALKA SELTZER 25 COUNT SIZE 49 CRISCO '• ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH 3 LB. LISTERINE14OZBOT79< CAN DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED (In Pony Tail Bag) Asto* Limit One Can Your Choice ASTOR or CRJSCO with $5.00 or l-lb. 8-oz. Loaves SHORTEN^ J Sandwich Bread 2 49c more food ordar DIXIE DARLING BROWN & SERVE Twin Rolls 2 12 oz. pkgs. 49c Astor Shortening 3 LB. CAN 69C

UOLL.AU DAYS SPECIAL! DOLLAR DAVS SPECIAL! i l-lb. 14-oz. Can THRIFTY MAID SWEET THRIFTY MAI!) THRIFTY MAID Potatoes Cut Beets i LB. CAN APPL OR Tomato Sauce 8 oz. CAN l-lb. 1-oz. CAN ASTOR FRUIT Pork & Beans i LB CAN VEGETABLE OR SAUCE Tomato Soup icr/zoz.can Cocktail CHICKEN 4V.imit 10 cans with $5.00 or more food order Nqpdle_Soup lOVaoz. can $floo I o MIX OR MATCH ------: , frffl.ray;Y;-;-;-;-;-;-:ffl^ Ja!aaaV.*aVa'aVi*iVaVa'aVaYaVaYa aYi a'a aY •Vi i. ..i. iii'ii'-'X':-'-:.'-'.: :-:.:.:.::.".:.:.:.V. >W::g{:y I.M.I M.I.I II11II. I I • • ,aIIf JlillII a •.a.i.i.a.i.ajaa ITTT a i • yr.yrrr.-. Tr •.%V.%aVAV.*?.V.VAV.%V.VaV.%a«%%V.V.V.V.r^.V.V.V«V.%V.%V.V.V.V.V.V.%V.TWJffl ,.V.V.V.-.- '^^^^7!v^Tv^^^^^X•^^^^^^^^^^^^:v^^*.i.*.'"''*.*.^^l.•'*.v.1.•.^^^•...... I'l1!'.' H3?...... we...... ,.B.WMW.WMV.W.^^^^ """"*"""**"" """""" " JCIALVVEST FRESH HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS i< U. S. NO. 1. RUSSET BAKING Cabbage lb. 9« Am)les 6 lor 49 HARVEST FRESH <—/ •*- ML *-* *** * ^-^ *** *** p()R 95p Yellow Corn 6 ears 49c ^AJ^ Potatoe HARVEST FRESH SWEET _f~>\ "W^"{ • m {_ P* f\ Potatoes ib. 10c tr-J^rultOibbag 59c TOWN HOUSE -_~^ ---^ . O /\ MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Wkjr J P I I • ty X lj^ »•* OZ. S1Z»P Qj^S^- Potatoes 5 u>. bag 89c MCKENZIE M* •**.** FOR DELUXE • » Shoepes Corn g*e* g^ Pizza Pies 3 9oz.size $1 frozen HEs,sr o9c t Morton's PARKERHOUSE ROLLS 3 Pkg!*. $1.00 10 >-B. BAG THRIFTY MAID DKi^lClOUb Pet Ritz PIE .SHELLS S Pkgs. ttt 2 $1.00

W-D BRAND LEAN, 100'; PURE Chiffon MARGARINE H>. 47c v> MILK rGr. Beef 5 lb. pkg. 10-lb. PKG. $3.99 U.S. CHOICE BEEF—CHUCK HALF GALLON Steak ib. CARTONS U. S. CHOICE BEEF—PLATE

Stew 3 lbs. 1 . o8~B7i-tfT 8-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1966 friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vereen Michaux on their way to their ' and family, Mr. and Mri. J. E. new home at Hilton Head. Webber and daughter, and Miss Murrells Inlet News Emma Fulton were guests at the Rev. Needham Williamson, party and spent the weekend with pastor of Belin Methodist Church, BY SHIRLEY MESSERVY Baptist Church, has returned the Vereens. spoke at Maple Baptist Church home after spending a week in near Conway October 23 on Rev. Fred Boozer, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. David Michaux Kirkville, New York. He was the "What Methodism Is Doing". This had as their guests recently David Murrells Inlet Presbyterian guest speaker in a revival there. was one of a series of evening Flatten mountains? Michaux III and his daughter, Church, and his family have re­ services in which Rev. Williamson who flew up from Atlanta, Geor­ Rev. and Mrs. John Hehl, Irom turned from a vacation, during represented the Methodist Chureh. gia for a weehend. And Mr. and Columbia, returned to their Inlet which time they visited relatives Clarke Willcox accompanied him ; Mrs. Pratt Loveland, of Lake home last Tuesday and plan to be in Georgia. to the service. Placid, Florida, visited them for a here for a few weeks. few days. Miss Susan Strickland and The men of the Presbyterian Sure. Mrs. Danny Pendergrass spent Donald Cooper will be married in Church are meeting once a month The Young Adult Class of Belin several days last week in Charles­ the First Baptist Church at Mur­ to study the book of church order. Methodist Church will hold a ba­ ton with her daughtr, Mrs. Becky rells Inlet November 6 at 4:00 Rev. Fred Boozer is teaching zaar November 25 and 26. Many Johnson. P. M. these classes. t items will be for sale and an art Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulton had as Mrs. Marcia Terrell, Miss Sylvia exhibit of Mrs. Genevieve Chand­ The fish fry given by Metho­ their guest Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Slagle, and Guy Slagle, Jr. spent a ler's work will be on display. Also dist Men's Club to raise money j Page and family during a recent recent weekend with their par­ pork barbecue plates will be sold weekend. for Boy Scout Troup 396 was a .' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slagle. •ii? success. According to Jordan \ November 26 starting at 10:00 B. H. Vereen, Sr. celebrated hi' Smith, club president, nearly 200 a. m. Everyone is urged to attend. birthdpy at a fish fry given for Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Russell people were served. The money Rev. Tennes, pastor of the First him by his family and a few visited Mr. and Mrs. David will be used in finishing the scout hut.

The Floyds had their family re­ union October 18 with Mrs. Julia Ma -lo've. Her guests were Mr. and rhj OIL HEATERS Mrs. J. A. Floyd and family, from fury III—I Door Hardtop Norfolk. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. THESE FEATURES! T. A. Floyd, from Fort Myers, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. *s. Hewitt and familly, from Wil­ •XCLUSIVI MIDGET PHOT CUTS FUH •lilt UP TO 10% I mington. N. C. "Burner-within-a-bumer" provide* intermediate heat for mild A bridal shower was given for weather, burns only one gallon of fuel in 40 hours! Can cut Susan Strickland October 25 by your fuel bills in half! Mis Bobby Strickland, Mrs. John­ ny Strickland, and Miss Ann Ead­ lour Plymouth ONLY OIL HEATER TRADE WITH INSULATED TOP dy. About 30 guests gathered at FOR WARM FLOORS Bay Harbor Restaurant bringing INSTEAD OF HOT many gifts for the bride-elect. EARLY CEILINGS. Games were played and refresh­ ments were served by the host- J dealer will do FOR esses. BIGGEST AND SLOPING Mrs. Ashbey Smith had as her BURNER BOWL TO guests last week Mrs. Sally Bal- REDUCE SMOKE ON LOW FIRE. lentine Mrs. J. R. Braswcll. Mrs. TRADE-INS Eva Mcggs. sisters of Mrs. Smith, most anything and Mrs. Vera Williams, all from Marion and Mullins. FAMOUS REGULAIRI Rev. Sides, pastor of Collins IASTINO HIGH STYU. Functional, clean lines Completely automatic styled like fine furniture. Baked-on enamels, Rcgulaire comes closer Creek Baptist Church, has just golden-sheen screen far lasting beauty. than any other heater returned from Cottagcville, where •» to win you over. to giving you all the he was the guest speaker in a re­ . • .- PERFECT-FLO comfort, convenience vival at the Springhill Baptist CIRCULATION. and efficiency of a cen­ Church. Warm floors and tral heating system. Midget Pilot, Heat- The mountain flatlener Is right here under the hood: the biggest smoother, constant The Methodist Men's Club of heat supply are a re­ Booster Radiator- Burn­ optional V-8 in Plymouth Fury's class. 440 cubic inches that'll cut Vlymoutfio7 er-Draft Booster, Cir­ thc Belin Memorial Methodist any mountain down to size. Or build a man 10-feet tall. Whatever sult of Perfection's Church wish to thank all those j_^ "flow-through" cabi- culating Blower. See you like, your Plymouth Dealer has got the Fury to do your this beauty 1 who helped to make the fish fry bidding. A Fury that's almost four inches longer. More plush, _J net design and exclu­ held last Wednesday a wonderful persuasive. Your Plymouth Dealer will do most anything to win sive heat booster. Keeps room and floors We're Perfectionists about keeping your home success. The men will hold a you over. If flattening mountains isn't enough, he'll healthful and comfortable. Let us show you how also soften streets., He's all heart. "sunshine warm" in breakfast on November 6 at 7:00 AUTHORIZED DEALERS inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort and CHRYSLER any weather. A. M. Officers for the coming J MOTORS CORPORATION operating economy to your home. Stop in soon. *? ® year will be nominated and e- lected. All kinds of heaters are traded in on new Perfections. The community extends it's See your Plymouth Dealer.!f He's all heart. So shop here also for good used guaranteed heaters sympathy to the family of Tom PAA' Jordan who died October 28 in thc Conway Hospital after a long ill­ ness. Winyah Discount Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis and daughters and Rhonda Davis, of GASKIN MOTORS, INC. 310 North Fraser St. Pinopolis, spent last Sunday with Shop Here and Compare-Before You Buy Anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis. The } occasion was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Sidney Davis. The Halloween Carnival and Chicken Bog put on by thc Mur­ rells Inlet P.T.A. was considered a What is better than one United States Senator from South Carolina who success, with many people enjoy­ ing the affair. Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend, r>[ Rowland, N. C, spent lasl truly represents the people in Washington and who will fight for their rights? weekend at th>ir Inlet home. Mrs. Herbert Clarke, of Wades- ^ i boro, N. C, visited Miss Corrie * Dusenbury and Mis. Lina Robin- 1 1 son last week. The answer: TWO! Vote THURMOND and PARKER for the UNITED STATES SENATE

Swaiming termites area warning Avoid costly termite dam- •* age. For tree inspection, phone Swinnie Supply Co. Andrews, S. C. Tel. 264-5555 Tindall's Grocery Georgetown, S. C. Tel. 546-5594 Grier Brothers Supply Co. Hemingway, S. C. Tel. 4291

JERMINIX*)

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