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SUBSCRIPTIONS.: IN STATE $3.00 Price 10c Per Copy Vol. No. 170-- No. 51 OUT OF STATE $3.50 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, November 10, 1966 Republicans Draw Heavy Vote; Thurmond And Parker Carry County

U. S. SENATOR U. S. SENATOR U. S. HOUSE GOVERNOR LT. GOV. TREASURER SUPT. OF ED.

aIU McNair Leads c rt X! o £ 1 HI rt a bo al '— rt > u> •3 Democratic 3 -a I rt rt 3 a a. 2 I O I rt m W I 2 Andrews 378 522 J?25 567_ 418 469 427 468 409 477 406 306 388 _498 Candidates Bethel 11 107_ _11_ J09_ 14 101 14 105 11 102 12 _74 11 101 Black River 25 78 21_ 83_ 25" _77 34 74 28 76 31 42 28 _75 The Republican Party scored an Brown's Ferry 171 51 168 _55 J 76 _47 181 43 176 47 _180 37 J73 49 impressive vote in Tuesday's gen­ eral election with both U. S. Sen­ Carver's Bay 47 9 24 41 47j 18 48 17 48 17 _50_ 45 J - _20 atorial candidates, Strom Thur­ 77 Cedar Creek 27 76 16 83 _57_ 46 32 69 28 72 30 59 23 J mond and , carry­ Choppee 66 43 56_ 54 69 40 67 42 66 43 63 46 65 44 ing Georgetown County. Folly Grove 111 102 83 130 JL15 98 110 105 107 104 109 66 - 102 107 A heavy protest vote saw many Georgetown 1 447 397 364 479 496 343 512 347 503 347 486 233 459 ' 378 traditionally Democratic farm and labor areas going Republican. Georgetown 2 246 246 246 3_ 246 246 246 246 3 Governor Robert McNair polled Georgetown 3 324 455 J?°8_ 473_ 325 455_ 375 418 359 421 342 283 333 429 the heaviest vote for Democratic Georgetown 4 108 178 _60 231 J16 J 74 136 155 127 160 127 123 ~114" 173 candidates in his bid for re-elec­ tion. Georgetown 5 146 554 100 602 J73 J526 190 513 179 520 201 329 J57_ 542 BEST WISHES—Naval Reservists who will be going on active duty by February from Georgetown 6 56 100 49 108 66 87 67 90 65 91 70 50 65 91 Thurmond led all state-wide Georgetown's Naval Reserve Surface Division are wished success in their two year tour of duty 12 r 121 121 121 121 0 races in the county with 4,053 Georgetown 7 121 0~ 121 to 3,032 for his Democratic op­ by Commander William C. Young. Left to right (first row) are C. R. Thomas J. L. Bunn, Jr., Griers 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 ponent Bradley Morrah. Thur­ L, C. Harter, B. F. Qgbuvn, D. M. Rowe, E. L. Parrot; (second row) M. L. Harper, W. W. Og- Kensington 64 223 24 263 62 225 67 220 65 221 70 164 _44_ 240 mond carried 19 of thc county's 30 burn, C. R. Gaskins, S. J. Cunningham, W. G. Lightsey, Jr. Myersville 75 _75 0 75 0 75 75 75 75 precincts, but received no votes in Murrells Inlet 91 99 65 125 108 83 105 90 98 89 97 46 88 101 four Negro precincts. 96 Pawleys Island 155 159 135 178 178 ~ J34 182 139 166 147 172 I _ 160 153 Democratic senatorial candidate Pennyroyal 19 41 14 46 _20_ 30 22 37 23 37 21 24 n~ 42 Fritz Hollings was edged out in N. Sayed Liquor Store Robbed Plantersville 135 135 135 0 135 135 135 135 the Georgetown County vote by Pleasant Hill 130 151 88 _I95_ 153_ 181 140 142 146 137 148 78 143 137 Marshall Parker with the Repub­ Potato Bed Fer. 33 28 33_ 28 \ 34 27 33 28 33 28 33 14 33 28 licans polling 3,556 votes to Hol­ lings' 3,528. Parker took 16 of 30 Sampit 141_ 62 134 68 139 64 140 66 139 64 140 42 138 63 precincts. During Noon Lunch Hour Santee 122 ~0 122" b" 122 0 122 122 122 122 _0 In the race for the U. S. House Snow Mill "118 117 8 118 7 118 118 118 18 7 JL ] of Representatives, John L. Mc­ Spring Gully 18 22 l" 18 19 17 15 9 16 N. Sayed's Liquor Store was He said he was hit in the ribs 3 Millan, the dean of South Caro­ Winyah Bay 37 "39" 35 45 40_ 41_ 40 42 33 "49 robbed of an estimated $400 at with some object the man held in 61 J lina's congressional delegation, Yauhannah 38" 1 4" 38" 37 11 8 "24" 35 noon yesterday by a Negro man tne pocket of his jacKet and was "41 31 7" carried the county with 3,775 but who locked an employee of the shoved into the back room, where TOTAL 3,d28 3,466 3,032 4,053 3,775 3,280 3,859 3,279 3,765 3,299 3,774 2,200 3,565 3,458 was closely pushed by Republican About store in a back room. the door was then bolted. Archie Odum who received 3,280. The man, described as being Mr. Milligan said, he could hear McMillan carried 19 of 30 pre­ 1 skinny, of medium height and the man counting money .om the cincts. wearing a slouchy hat and a jack­ store's cash drawer as he" was 111 State Constitutional Board Of Governor McNair polled 3,859 Town et, entered the store on the pre- locked in the rear room. votes in the governor's race to and down before ordering thc After unsuccessfully banging 3,279 for his Republican opponent VETERANS PROCLAMATION wine on the wall of the store in an at­ Joe Rogers, taking 16 of the coun­ Mayor O. M. Higgins has pro­ W. N. Milligan, an employee of tempt to attract attention from Education ty's 30 precincts. Eyebrows were claimed November 11 as Veterans the store, was alone at the time the store next door. Mr. Milligan Amendments Pass In County raised at the size of the vote the managed to force the door open. Day in Georgetown, calling upon the man entered and walked up GOP candidate received in Mary­ citizens and business firms to dis­ and down before ording the wine. Georgetown police were press­ Every state-wide constitutional 1,966 against. YES NO ville (513 to McNair's 190) and in Mr. Milligan said he walked to ing a search yesterday afternoon amendment on the general ballot play the American flag as "a re­ On an amendment that would Elected Andrews (468 to McNair's 427.) one side of the store to fill the for the robber and a companion passed in Georgetown County affirmation of our support of our require only the counties seeking Andrews 305 367 State Senator John C. West order and the man accosted him. who hung around the door during Tuesday. national purposs in the defense of to change their bonded indebted­ garnered 3,765 votes for lieutenant swearing and teliing him to move. the noon time robbery. Bethel 51 62 freedom throughout the world." Each of the three sections of the ness to vote on such questions, governor to 3,299 for GOP candi­ Georgetown County's first elec­ controversial liquor amendment the vote was 3,483 for and 1,764 Black River 42 46 date Marshall T. Mays. OFFICES CLOSED was approved in the county, but tive County Board of Education against. It is these amendments Browns' Ferry 130 A surprising Republican vote 67 was officially elected Tuesday. The county oxlices will be reports from throughout that must presently be voted on was cast in the election for State Carvers Bay 32 closed Friday, Nov. 11 in observ­ Thieves, Vandals yesterday indicated the amend­ through the state that clutter up 35 All of the five Democratic can­ Superintendent of Education. didates were unopposed. ance of Veteran's Day. Thc ment failed on a state-wide basis. thc local constitutional amend­ Cedar Creek 1 103 Democrat Cyril B. Busbee led Re­ Sheriff's office will be open. The first of three sections on ment ballot. Elected to thc board were Amos publican Inez C. Eddings by a the liquor amendment which Choppee 45 62 Cribb, R. J. Ferdon, Jr., S. M. scant 107 votes. Busbee polled REVIVAL SERVICES permits the General Assembly to On changing the word "insane" Folly Grove 67 Hit Front Street 128 Harper, J. D. Howie and M. M. 3,565 votes to 3,458 for Eddings. A revival will begin at thc change the hours retail liquor in the state constitution to "men­ Georgetown 1 496 217 Thomas. All will serve four year A highlight of the election was Chureh of God on Highmarket St. stores are open passed in George­ tal illness," the vote was 3,885 Some $800 in watches and dia­ Mr. Schwartz said thc merchan­ terms except Howie, thc low man a write-in vote that saw Republi­ Nov. 13 and continue through Nov. town County by a vote of 3,437 for and 1,445 against. Revisions in Georgetown 2 153 53 monds were stolen from a broken dise was partially covered by in­ in Tuesday's election, who will can W. W. Wannamaker, Jr.'s 27. Rev. Frank Smith, evangelist, with 2,587 votes cast against it. the State Mental Health Commis­ display window at Irving's early surance. Georgetown 3 120 115 have a two year term. name successfully written in for will speak each evening at 7 P. M. Sunday morning. Meanwhile, a stone was thrown Thc second section to permit thc sion carried 3,749 to 1,504. State Treasurer 2,200 times com­ Georgetown 4 308 211 Rcv. J. B. Camp, pastor of thc A metal trash container, install­ through a large plate glass win­ sale of less than one-half pints ot Three more members of the pared to a vote of 3,774 for the Thc question of eliminating thc church, invites you to attend these ed on electric poles on Front St., dow at a surplus store on King alcoholic beverages received a Georgetown 5 290 351 board will be elected in two years, Democratic candidate Grady L. requirement of staggered state services which will feature spe­ was used to smash the window of Street and the optometrical office vote of 3,294 for and 2,707 against. bringing thc total membership up Patterson, Jr. cial singing. senate scats passed with 3,236 for Georgetown 6 73 64 the jewelry and gift shop. of Dr. Charles Schooler on Front The third section to permit drink­ to eight. Previously all County Wannamaker's name was writ­ and 1,784 against. Georgetown 7 Irving Schwartz, the store's Street was entered with a small ing on premises passed 3,235 for 120 3 Board of Education members were ten in small numbers for other of­ REVIVAL SCHEDULED with 2,678 against. owner, said the break-in occurred amount of cash stolen. Thc vote on thc amendment re­ Griers 113 0 appointed. fices in the state-wide campaign. Rev. Galen Dunbar will be somewhere between 5 and 5:30 Gum machines on the street in Thc question of amending the quiring state senatorial candidates Votes received Tuesday were: Georgetown County residents in conducting revival services at Cal­ Kensington 116 144 A. M. Police had checked the front of Iseman's also were broken thc constitution to permit women to be residents of the district in Cribb, 5,938; Ferdon, 6,087; Har­ several precincts also wrote in lo­ vary Original Free Will Baptist store at 5 A. M. and the theft was into'during thc weekend incidents to serve on juries received a com­ which they are running was 3,638 Myersville 75 0 per, 5,964; Howie, 5,908; and cal names for various state and Church on the Conway Highway, detected about half hour later. of vandalism. manding vote of 3,618 for and for and 1,616 against. Thomas, 5,950. local offices. near Kensington from November Murrells Inlet 98 76 A number of write-in ballots In all other elections. Democrat­ 14-20. Thc services will begin each As an indication of the vote for Pawleys Island 197 50 were cast in scattered polls with ic candidates were unopposed and evening at 7:30 and against thc liquor amend­ Pennyroyal 26 25 the largest write-in vote cast in were re-elected. ments, thc vote on thc first of thc Plantersville 126 3 Georgetown Number 2, a Negro The general election was mark­ ENDOWMENT FUND Accidents Take Two Lives three sections is reported below poll where Sam Bonds received ed by vote splitting, and block Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Schneidei precinct by precinct. Pleasant Hill 37 234 168 votes; Buster Washington, 157; votes and write-in. The last poll made n contribution to (lie Potato Bed Ferry 35 19 A. T. Fisher, 160; J. Sparkman, reported to the county's election Georgetown County Memorial Thc first section concerned em­ Sampit 94 53 159; Eugene L. Johnson, 161; Rose headquarters about midnight as Hospital endowment fund in powering the General Assembly to Santee 98 26 Stafford, 2; C. K. Knox, 14; Alex election C o m m i ssion officials memory of Mrs. Irene C. Davis, In County In Three Days change hours of retail liquor Alford, 1; W. A. Johnson, 1. worked on past 2 A. M. yesterday stores. Slightly higher votes were Snow Mill 111 6 Isaac E. Newton, Mrs. J. E. Mc­ running totals of thc county vote. Quade, Mrs. L. R. Ambrose, Mrs. An Andrews man was killed mouth of the creek, waves over­ panion could reach him, the cor- cast against the proposed changes on sale of less than half pints and Spring Gully 5 20 In unopposed state elections, Robert J. Armstrong, D. D. Rosa when struck by a car Saturday turned the 14-foot craft and Ed­ oner said. MCCLELLANVILLE BAZAAR drinking on premises (restaurants, Winyah Bay 49 20 Secretary of State Thornton re­ and W. E. Lofton. night and a Myrtle Beach man mondson drowned before his com­ ceived 3,996 votes; Attorney Gen­ clubs, etc.) The vote on the first The fall bazaar of the McClel­ drowned in a boating accident in Yauhannah 15 27 eral McLeod, 3,997; Comptroller section is representative of the vote lanville Methodist Church will be UDC MEETING the Waccamaw River Monday, General candidate Mills, 3,853; on all three sections of the liquor held in the school cafetorium Thc Arthur Manigault Chapter Coroner John Broach said yester­ TOTAL 3437 2587 Adjutant General Pinckney, 3,964; amendment. Saturday from 3 to 5 P. M. it < of thc United Daughters of the day. Commissioner of Agriculture Confederacy will meet at thc home Georgetown County Taxes CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 of Mrs. E. C. Stalvey, Sr. at 3:30 Willie McCray, 47, a laborer, P. M. today, November 10. died after being hit by a car while crossing U. S. 521 about 10:45 P. City Hopes To Start Restoring CBS Sample Precincts CHRISTMAS BAZAAR M. in Andrews. • • To Yield $314,437 More A Chni6tmas Bazaar will be McCray stepped out in front of In County Cause sponsored by the ladies of The an approaching car driven by Kenneth Thomas, the coroner Observers To PorWer Church of God on Highmarket Real and personal property in 1966 is $7,096,570 for real prop­ said. A coroner's jury ruled tht The choice of precincts in Street on November 18. The hand­ taxes in Georgetown County are erty and $11,845,230 for personal Tower Clock In Near Future accident was unavoidable. Georgetown County for CBS's made items will be on sale at the expected to yield $1,451,353 in property. In 1965, the assessed forecasts on election day left church beginning at 9 A. M. next 1966, according to the abstract of value of real property was Charles Lee Edmondson, 34, of City officials are hopeful that charge of council's restoration a copper roof on cupola atop the some local political observers Friday morning. $6,874,215 and personal property Myrtle Beach, drowned in the 1966 taxes. work can begin in the very near program, said he has a contractor tower, replacing a tower support, scratching their heads. Waccamaw River about 1:30 P. M. Thc current tax levy of 7C mills $11,550,120, Georgetown County future on restoring the deteriorat­ who is willing to undertake the possibly shoring up the walls in POST OFFICE CLOSING The huge television-radio net­ Monday when a boat he and a will produce $311,437 more in tax Auditor L. H. Siau, Jr. said. ed portion of the tower of George­ project if adequate skilled labor the upper part of the tower with The Georgetown Post Office work chose Santee and Spring fishing companion, Hoyt Graham, revenue than last year when the town's Town Clock. can be obtained. a plastered wire mesh and reno­ will be closed Friday in observance Gully as their representative were in overturned near the levy was 61 mills. SPCA ADOPTIONS Still to be decided is whether Use of a large crane has been vating clock faces and the bell of Veterans Day. precincts in the county. mouth of Sand Hole Creek. Of thc $1,451,353 in revenue, The Georgetown County SPCA the upper portion of the clock offered the city, eliminating one works. Interestingly, the predominant COTTINGHAM'S MOVES A coroner's jury was told that $289,879 will be used for the coun­ has for adoption a 6 months old tower can be restored in place or problem, Mr. Schwartz said. The Tower Clock structure, ly Negro Santee precinct cast Cottingham's has moved to a the two men waited for swells ty's general government and part Collie, a 7 weeks old part whether it will be necessary to re­ A survey of the building has which houses the Georgetown a block 122-0 vote for Demo­ new location next to the Fire Sta­ from a yacht in the Inland Water­ $1,161,438 for school purposes. Collie, a year old half German move the roof of the tower and shown that one of the four sup­ Police Department, is a local cratic candidates. Spring Gully tion. The building has been ex­ way to subside before leaving a In 1965, schools received Shepherd-half bulldog and a min­ the large bell it contains. porting pillars in the bell tower landmark that attracts the eye of gave 7 votes to Hollings, 18 to tensively renovated and equipped boat landing near Murrells Inlet $909,531 and general government, iature half Collie-half Labrador City Councilman Irving badly needs to be replaced. many visitors. Concern has been Parker: 3 to Morrah, 22 to with new fixtures for the shoe for a fishing trp. $227,349. Retriever pup. If interested cal] Schwartz, who was placed in Tentative plans call fur placing expressed about thc structural Thurmond; 6 to McNair and 19 store and shoe revuii' chop. As the boat approached the Thc assessed value of property Mrs. Carroll Abrams, 546-0742. safety of tne upper tower. to Rogers. x-*rr S THE G______\ (S. C.) TTTvitS, Thursday, Nov. 10. \?>(,P, Senator Grimse To Address State Kay Richards Serves City Youth Association Today Georgetown County Sei utor C. C. Grimes, Jr. will be ihe icatured spcnl:er nt the 20th an­ Kay Richards Has Athletic nual meeting of the County Audi- IOIS and Trcasu-ers Association of South Carolina in Columbia today. Senator Grimes will be intro­ duced by Mayor Woody Brooks of Fields For His Classrooms Andrews, president ol the State Municipal Association. team, thirty boys who are 12 and BY BOBBY ALFORD played for the lower state cham­ Georgetown County Treasurer 13 year-olds, the mite football pionship on Richards' midget team Charles W. Lawrimore is presi­ Kay Richards is a teacher. His program has 75 boys playing this in 1962. Others from the state dent of thc state auditors and classrooms ar? the athletic fields season. The mites arc boys up to championship midget team ol' \W.\ treasurers association and will of the Georgetown Recreation D<- 11-years-old and under 106 lbs. arc just beginning their varsity preside over the annual conven- partment. action this year. To mention a few In local league play, the boys are Lion. His students are mostly boys. of the boys from the 1962 and '63 playing on four teams two days but some girls, either in their pre- midget teams, there are: Ronnie each week. From these four team ;, teens or early teens. Richards ' Thompson, Johnny Cribb, Mike a travelling squad is chosen to teaches courses in football, base­ Ray, Carl Brown, Wila Hamer. compete against teams fiom other County Officials ball, and basketball. Paul Altman, Ricky Rowe, Pat cities. Delano Howard handles the The students learn their sub- j Lauro, Buck Odum, Wade Marsh, mite team and helps Richards with Can-Do Committee jects well, because Kay Richards and B. H. Rader. the midgets. is a good teacher. He knows h's This year, it looks like teacher Right now, it's football season Meet Tomorrow subject matter, and he quickly Richards may have taught his and teacher Kay Richards is hold­ learns his new students in each students well enough to win an­ ing classes on the football field. A Can Do Committee course. Richards combines hi.^ other state midget championship. little later, he will teach basket­ knowledge with a deep devotion The midget team is undefeated af­ ball; and next spring, he will Members of the Chamber of to his work. The truth is, he loves ter four games this season, having move his classroom to the base­ Commerce, the county delegation It beaten Myrtle Beach, Marion, and ball diamond. Whatever the sport. and the Georgetown County In­ BLOOKY SCHOOLER CLARENCE GRIER Not many years ago, but more Loris twice. Georgetonians will Richards will get good results dustrial Development Commission than he likes to remember, Kay have an opportunity to see the from his students. He knows his will hold a joint meeting nt 9:30 Richards was a star athlete at I young footballers in Georgetown job, and he loves his work. The A. M. Friday. Wesl Chevrolel Company Winyah High School. He played on November 5th. when they athletic youngsters in Georgetown Senator C. C. Grimes. Jr., will I KAY RICHARDS baseball, basketball, and football. play Marion. are indeed fortunate to have Kay be present to answer questions | He pla.ved them well. If there had Richards as their teacher. from chamber members about Recreation Department. He's been Aside from the midget football county activities and to receive ] Come to our "OK" used car Bonanza. been other sports at Winyah. doing yeoman work in this capac­ Richards would probably have suggestions for possible projects, j We're offering the biggest deals in ity for the past 14 years. He can The meeting will be held at the i starred in them. also. He's a nat­ point to living proof of the out­ (own right now! Our ears have been ural athlete. VFW. standing work that he and Matt News Of Servicemen thoroughly reconditioned and are ready Kay Richards' love of sports be­ Goyak, City Recreation Director, gan in high school. He carried this have done in the last 17 year. to go. You can use our convenient love to colleg?, first to Clemson MARION DAVIS tcrmaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. G.M.A.C. finance plan and our M.I.C. and later to Presbyterian where Just to check a point, all one During the seven-week course, About needs to do is to look at the pres­ Ft. Wainwright, Alaska — Over he was trained in financial and insurance. See one of our courteous he played baseball and football. 1.000 soldiers from Ft. Wain- This was during World War II. ent rosters of the varsity and "B" personnel management, supply salesmen today. teams of the Winyah High football wright, Alaska, spent the pas! and distribution procedures, and and Uncle Sam needed all the month fighting a massive forest Town Gators. There are 30 boys on the procurement. help he could get. Richards an­ fire in interior Alaska. ® swered the war call in in 13 anrl two rosters who played football i i I.t. Moore was graduated from ® Specialist Fifth Class Marion Continued From Page 1) spent 32 months as a physical ed­ the city recreation program only a Pleasant Hill High School, Hem- Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcj ucation instructor in thc U. S. few years ago. All of these players ! ingway. S. C, in 1958 and attend- O. Davis, Route 3. Box 1775, An­ SUSANNA WESLEY CLASS Navy. When his tour of military had the benefit of Kay Richards' I ed and the drews, helped fight the fire that duty was over, he returned to teaching. Fourteen members of j University of Maryland, College The Susanna Wesley Class of burned more than 80.000 acres of Georgetown and opened a sporting this year's Winyah varsity squad Park. He received a B. S. degree Duncan Memorial Methodist an Army training area. goods store. He operated thc store in 1902. a M. S. degree in 1964 Church will meet on Thursday, and played baseball with thc The soldiers, all members of the and a Ph. D. degree in 1966. Nov. 10 at 7:30 P. M. with Mr*-. Georgetown Gators in the Palmet­ 15th Artillery stationed at the Before entering the Army, he F. H. Herndon. Army's northernmost post, used WESTk*«»* . to League until thc league folded. Farm-City Week was employed as a research as­ 20 bulldozers and 100 tracked ve­ From businessman and base- sociate at thc University of Mary­ To Be Observed hicles in fighting the blaze. land, College Park. bail player. Richards moved to The training area, where the MAGNOLIA CLUB HIGHMARKET ST his present job as Athletic Direc­ fire began, has tightly packed roll­ tor for the City of Georgetown November 18-24 The Magnolia Garden Club will ing hills, and valleys and draws meet with Mrs. Clarence Rowe at Farm-City Week plans are un- covered with muskeg ground that her home on the Andrews High­ rls-way N. H. Cribb, County Ag­ becomes swampy during the warm Election way on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 The Georgetown Times ricultural Stabilization and Con­ summer months. Men and vehicles P. M. sank several inches when crossing Established 1797 servation Office Manager, said Continued From Page 1) yesterday. it, creating another challenge for Published every Thursday by the firefighters. The Georgetown, Times, 613 Harrelson, 3,969. HOMECOMING SERVICE Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. Mr. Cribb is serving as chair­ Unopposed local elections saw Second class postage paid ai man of Farm-City Week this yea-. Senator C. C. Grimes,<*Sr of '• AND DEDICATION Enjoy Color MARVt D. MOORE Georgetown. S. C. 29440 He said the purpose of Farm-City Georgetown receive 5,674 votes; Week is to promote better under­ Ft. Lee, Va. — First Lieutenant Senator James Stovers, of Horry, The Maryville Pentecostal Hoi - iness Church on Poplar St. will Subscription Rate*: standing between rural and urban Marvi D. Moore, 26, son of Mrs. 5,212; Representative J. A. Reyn­ 1 yr. - state $3.00 people and to create a g-eater Mellie V. Moore, 313 Park St., olds. 6 202, and House candidate have their homecoing service on t yr. - ot:t of state $3.50 appreciation fo:- the contribution Georgetown, completed a supply W. W. Doar. Jr., 6,208. Sunday, Nov. 13. The dedication of the Russell Hardee Memorial, of each as partners in progress. officer course at the Army Ouar- Ir; Tuesday's election, 7,084 the new educational building, will votes were tallied in the Hollings- be held at 12 noon and dinner Parker senatorial race. By Con­ will be served at 1 P. M. in the trast. 4.930 votes were cast in the educational building. Rev. D. A. .Hollings-Russell race in the June MeKenzie, conference superinten­ Democratic Primary in George­ dent, will be the guest speaker Hey, Kids... Look! town County. The record turnout and a singspiration will be at 2:30 of voters was set in the 1964 P. M. Rev. B. D. Harmon is pas­ presidential election, when 8 233 tor of the church. SEARS SANTA votes were counted. ROEBUCK AND CO. AT ITS BEST! IS COMING TO SEARS FLOOR LEVEL Sylvania for 1967 JH nn ELECTION IN TOWN r m Largest si COME IN BROWSE AROUND

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od-8nn- . Wright Skinner, Jr. Citizens Urged To Support To Head Ribbon Club Women's News Section "Operation Santa Claus" Members of the Ribbon Club tered with an attractive cornu­ Many clubs, church groups, the bright ribbons and colorful met Saturday evening for their copia. civic organizations and individuals wrapping paper in which the gifts annual business meeting prior to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwell and The Georgetown Times in Georgetown County are begin­ have been prepared. the regular dance planned for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beason were ning to plan for a very Merry For those who have little to do same evening. two new couples joining the club 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 Christmas for the mental patients but sit and wait for the time to Wright Skinner, Jr. was elected and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benton of Pineland and the State Hospi­ pass, Christmas may very well de­ as president of the dance club, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jones •sxaft tal in Columbia. pend upon those who contribute succeeding Norwood Roberson, vvore guest couples for the eve­ to "Operation Santa Claus". when the group met at the ning. "Operation Santa Claus", a Georgetown Country Club. most important phase of the "Vol­ Men patients would appreciate unteer Services" under the Mental tobacco, pipes, cigarettes, shaving Other officers elected were Mrs. Health program in Georgetown Rufus Bourne, secretary-treasurer lotion, pajamas, gloves, ties, hair County, will get underway this dressing, hand lotion, shirts, and board members consisting of week with the definite idea of Mrs. Charles Schooler, Mrs. W. H. Monday Marks Beginning Miss Thomas belts, wallets, raincoats or hats. securing wrapped "Christmas The women would find creams, Thomas, Jr., Hugh Johnson, and Gifts" for men and women pa­ Carlton Bourne. Mrs. Harold Zo­ lotions, bath powder, nail polish, Continues tients at State Hospital and Pine­ spray net, bobbie pins, curlers, bel, former secretary-treasurer, Of Girl Scout Campaign land. and Mr. Roberson will serve ai pajamas, gowns, lipsticks, rouge, lingerie, gloves, scarves, hose, ex-officio members of the board. Monday marks the beginning of Each level of Girl Scouting- Through this heartwarming Host couples for the dance To Be Feted raincoats, rain hoods or cigarettes the annual fund-raising campaign Brownie, Junior, Cadette, and project it is hoped that the very very acceptable. which followed the business ses­ of the Carolina Low Country Girl Senior-offers unique opportunities fine response of the people in last sion were Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Scout Council in Georgetown for girls from seven through Lovely social events continue year's campaign, will be matched Gifts for the patients should be Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John­ County. seventeen years of age. to be given in honor of Miss Car­ if not exceeded, so that each and new and marked on the outside son. oline Boyd Thomas, bride-elect of every unfortunate mental patient whether suitable for men or wom­ Thc party room was decorated W. Dewey Sullivan, who is as­ We are training for adulthood this month. Miss Thomas and Mr. will be presented a gift of his own. en, size, etc. in a "Thanksgiving" theme with sociated with American Cyanamid in Girl Scouting, the chairman 1 John Hall Barnhill will be mar- Those who live daily in the The Stale Hospital asks that small "Pilgrims" and "Indians", Company, is serving as chairman emphasized, and thc program of , ried on Saturday, November 26. white sterile atmosphere of a hos­ boxes be collected by December made from pipe cleaners, as favors of the annual event which ends on constructive activity which this pital, are particularly delighted by 15 so that they will reach thcrs for the members and guests. Two Saturday, November 19. fund drive will finance in George­ Mrs. W. C. Doggett was hostess for distribution. small accessories, flanked town is for now, but its benefits at a bridge party honoring Miss by candles, were used on the man­ Girl Scouting, the campaign are for tomorrow as well. ] Thomas on Thursday, November Those wishing the boxes to be tel and bundles of cornstalks were chairman pointed out, offers girls 3, at her home. Surprise Party picked up may call Mrs. Greg used at vantage points throughout a single, continuing program of Duffy, 546-4011 or Mrs. Ethlyn D. activitiees centered around the The bridal motif was carried Honor,s Mrs. Mixson Missroon, 546-7726 after 6 P. M. the room to promote the chosen ! out in thc decorations and when theme. arts, thc home, and the out-of- Birth Announcement and they will be glad to call for doors. ' Miss Thomas arrived for the e- them. The hors d'oeuvre table was laid Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves an­ vent, she was presented with a On Her, Birthday with a white linen cloth and cen­ To bring the troop program to nounce the birth of a daughter, white carnation corsage. Mrs. L. F. Mixson was pleasant­ thc girls costs money for admin­ Kristie Lynn on October 23 at th' Three tables were prepared for ly surprised recently when Mr. Jay Bazemore Asks COLLEGE TIPS istration of the council's year- Georgetown County Memorial and .Mrs.' J. H. Tuten gave a sur­ round work, Mr. Sullivan pointed the dessert course, followed by JO NELL KING Hospital. The Reevfes have two prise party in honor of her birth­ out. No part of the money raised cards. After scores were tallied Frienids To Help Miss Jo Nell King, daughter of other children, Melissa and Brock. day. • • ,' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. King, has been | locally to support the Carolina Miss Marty Richards was high elected to the resident Honor j Low Country Council is allocated Mrs. Reeves is the former Miss scorer and Mrs. Alfred Joseph was Guests called at the Tuten home Celebrate Birthday | to the national organization. Sue Barnes of Georgetown. low. Council at Columbia Business in Kensington to extend bes' "Batman" the latest in entertain­ College in Columbia. Mrs. Doggett presented Miss wishes and congratulations to Mr*. ment for the younger set was also Thomas with a gift in her chosen Mixson. thc top decoration for Jay Baze- china, as a gift of remembrance. Lovely, arrangements of yellow more's birthday cake, which was and white flowers were. used to the center of attraction for all of The Another bridal party given ia decorate for the occasion. The the youngsters attending his sixth her honor was a lovely drop-in three-tiered birthday . cake, iced birthday party on Saturday after­ Saturday morning given by Miss in yellow and ;'tppped with deli­ noon. Laura Lovett and Miss Ida Cal­ cately embossed rosebuds, was Garden houn at thc latter's home from used as the centerpiece on a table, Thc party was held outdoors at ten-thirty until eleven-thirty laid With a white cutwork cloth. his home in Kensington and with o'clock. Approximately fifty guests en­ the help of his mother, Mrs. John E. Bazemore, and thirty-six MRS. JAMES ALLEN MOORE Arrangements of pink and white joyed cake and coffee and after Club Corner friends the day was quite a suc­ chrysanthemums were used in the refreshments, Mrs. Mixson open­ cess. party rooms and a corsage of pink ed her birthday remembrances. rosebuds was presented to the Several party games were en­ Program On Roses Mrs. R. W. Tugwell Miss Diane Price honoree. joyed by the group, but running Traits And Habits and frolicking proved to be the Given At Meeting Presents Program The refreshment table was laid College Tips most enjoyable. Of Birds Discussed with an ecru lace cloth and cen­ The refreshment table was laid At Club Meeting Marries Mr. Moore tered with an attractive arrange­ with a white linen cloth and cen­ At Club Meeting Of Azalea Club ment of yellow chrysanthemums. DIANNE SPEIGHT tered- with his birthday cake, bak­ Mrs. Bessie Betancourt presided Handmade decorations appro­ The marriage of Miss Patricia piece double knit blue suit with Miss Dianne Speight, daughter ed by his grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Robert Elwell was guest Mrs. A. B. Parks presented the Diane Price and Mr. James Allen an overblouse, matching accessor­ at the coffee service. program at the Ooctober meeting priate for Christmas season were of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speight of Gore of Mullins. The cake was speaker at the November meeting Moore was solemnized on Satur ies, and a pink carnation corsage. iced in white, decorated in blue of the Winyah Garden Club when of the Azalea Garden Club when topics for discussion at the No­ The hostesses remembered Miss Georgetown, is a member of thc vember meeting of the Whites day afternoon. November 5, at the Mr. and Mrs. Durant Benton Dorian Club, an honor society in and yellow, with a "Batman" top­ members met at the home of Miss members met at the home of Mrs. Pentecostal Holiness Church on Thomas with a lovely gift tor her Bridge Garden Club. greeted the guests and introduced music at Winthrop College. ping the layer. Ida Calhoun with Mrs. John Jo- Thornwell Lee in Kensington. Front Street. future home- • The topic for her program was them to the receiving line. Mrs. Helping serve refreshments of hannsen as co-hostess. The members met at the home Thc Reverend L. Durant Drig­ "Planning and Care of Roses" and Charles Eugene Moore of Colum­ ice cream, Kool-aid, cup-cakes, Mrs. Elwell chose "Birds" as of Mrs. Sitmon Thompson for gers of Rockingham, North Caro­ in her talk she emphasized the bia kept thc guest register. and candy were his grandmothers, the topic of her program and their monthly meeting and Mrs. lina officiated at the double ring proper time for pruning, cutting Mrs. Gore and Mrs. J. L. Baze­ concluded her talk with a quiz. In H. B. Bruorton and Mrs. Leo Pratt ceremony at four o'clock in thc af­ Miss Price, Mr. Moore and cultivation of roses. She also The bride's tabic was laid with more, and his aunts, Mrs. Worth her discussion, she told of many served as associate hostesses. ternoon. discussed the different types of a pink linen cloth, overlaid with Johnson of Mullins and Mrs. unusual traits and habits not only Mrs. R. W. Tugwell was in White lace. The three-tiered wed­ Frankie Gore of Sumter. of local birds, but of many other climbers and T-roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr charge of the program, "Decora­ ding cake, iced in white, and top­ Honored Prior To Wedding After thc refreshment period, species, both large and small. She During the business session, it and Mrs. Rudolph Judson Price tive Ideas for Christmas" and to ped with wedding bells and lily of Jay opened his gifts. Later when mentioned our National Bird-the was reported that the Camellia and thc groom is the son of Mr. help illustrate the topic, she had a the valley, was used as thc center­ kept thc gift list. the guests started home, he thank­ Bald Eagle, which is in danger of Show would be held February 13 and Mrs. Furman Harley Moore On Friday evening immediately display of handmade Christmas piece. Mrs. William Henry Brown following thc rehearsal of the Each of the hostesses remem­ ed them for their gift and present­ becoming extinct. and 14 at thc Recreation Center. decorations. of Georgetown. Each member was also asked to cut and served the cake. Moore-Price wedding Mrs. Betty bered Miss Price with a lovely gift ed each with balloons and bottles Mrs. Elwell displayed a minia­ Among the items on display A program of wedding music for her future home. of bubbles as party remembrances. bring a gift, wrapped package to The serving table was laid with Coker, aunt of the bride, enter­ ture tree with small feathered were a "distressed wood" plaque was presented by Mrs. B. D. Har­ thc next meeting for the purpose lace over pink linen, appointed at tained at a buffet supper in the models of many of the local birds with prints burned and shellaced mon, organist, and Mrs. Duraiv of sending it to the State Hospital one end with the crystal punch church fellowship hall. and showed several drawings and on it; a fruit ball made on a can­ Driggers, soloist. Mrs. Driggers for Christmas. bowl and at the other with the The guests included close "friends paintings of different kinds of dlestick: and a candlestick' made sang "I Love You Truly" and Plans for a Cake and Gift Sale silver tea service. The centerpiece and relatives, and out of town birds. from "odds and ends". As she "I'll Be Loving You Always". The guests. To mark thc month and thc were discussed and voted on. The showed each decoration to the was a silver candelabrum, holding traditional wedding marches were, The bride and groom chose this Thanksgiving season, Mrs. H. D. sale has been planned for Wed­ group she explained how it was an epergne of white chrysanthe­ used for thc nuptials. time to present their attendants Oswald had a "Horn of Penty" nesday, November 23 with Mrs. made. mums and gladiolii. and white with gifts of remembrance. arranged and reminded the mem­ Ann Mitchurn as chairman anl Given in marriage by her fa­ tapers. Mrs. Henry Price poured bers that they had much for which Mrs. Parks as her assistant. The assigned arrangement for ther, the bride wore a formal punch and Miss Frances Dengate HOLIDAY this meeting was "We Give Thee to be thankful. Thc next monthly meeting has gown of candlelight silk, fashioned presided at the tea service. Mrs. Bridal Luncheon Thanks" and Mrs. R. W. Tugwell been slated for November 21 and with a fitted bodice and a sheath W. Fotch McConnell assisted dur­ Following the short business will be in thc form of a workshop won the blue ribbon and Mrs. ing the reception. Mrs. William Henry Brown, HEADQUARTERS 1 Thompson the red. skirt. The bodice was designed Miss Gail Brown, and Miss Deb­ meeting, refreshments were serv­ and corsages. with a Sabrina neckline, appliqu­ Rcv. and Mrs. J. Arthur Gra­ orah Brown entertained Miss ed from a table, centered with a After thc meeting was adjourn­ In the horticulture division. ed with lace and seed pearls, and Everything you need Mrs. W. R. Chandler, Mrs. Joe ham said thc goodbyes. Price and her attendants at a handsome arrangement of gold- ed, the club members enjoyed re­ long sleeves ending at the wrists. Ben Bass, Mrs. V. S. Deer, Mrs. Later the couple left on their luncheon at their home in Mary­ for holiday decorating and entertaining colored chrysanthemums. freshments served by the hostess. The skirt, enhanced with lace and Thompson, Mrs. W. N. Silliman, wedding trip. For travelling Mrs. ville on Saturday. seed pearl appliques at the hem­ Mrs. T. C. Sawyer, and Mrs. Moore changed into an ecru wool The luncheon table was laid line, was accented with a chapel Bruorton won blue ribbons. knit dress with matching hat and with a white linen cloth and cen­ CHRISTMAS CRECTINCS SIFT WRAPPINGS train. Her finger-tip veil of silk After the business session, pre­ accessories and the orchid corsage tered with an arrangement ot Holiday greetings mean Show your thoughtfulness illusion was attached to a tiara of sided over by thc president of thc from her bridal bouquet. pink roses in a crystal container. even more with the Hall­ on the outside of the pack­ seed pearls and she carried a cas­ Dogwood Club Schedules club, Mrs. R. K. Jernigan, thc The seating arrangements were mark imprint on the back. age, too, with Hallmark cade bouquet of carnations, cen­ S*nd your Wends "tht very hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Moore was graduated from marked with white place cards papers, ribbons, and trims. tered with a white orchid and rib­ best". \* Winyah High School and attend­ with thc names written in gold. bon streamers. Annual Fall Flower Show ed Palmer College in Charleston. Thc bride-to-be received a pink Miss Mickey Price of Charleston Mr. Moore was graduated from rosebud corsage to wear during Winyah High acnooi and is em­ The annual fall flower show "Thanksgiving Holidays" has Mrs. Johnnie Owens was her sister's maid of honor. thc social and a gift in silver from She wore a street length dress of ployed by thc South Carolina her hostesses. spon-ored by the Dogwood Gar­ been selected as thc theme for Highway Department in George­ den Club of Pleasant Hill will be this year's show, which promises Presents Program vellow crepe, styled along A-lines. Her shoulder length veil of yellow town, where the couple will make held on Saturday and Sunday, No- to be colorful and feature a va­ their home. Miscellaneous Shower vemoer 19 and 20 at thc Pleasant riety of designs in flower arrang­ On Bulb Planting illusion was attached to a circlet Hill Community Center. ing. of yellow crepe and she carried Thc last in a series of social e- Thc schedule for thc show con­ The November meeting of the two long stemmed bronze chry­ Miss Julie Carter vents given in honor of Miss Price sists of three divisions: Artistic Dogwood Garden Club of Pleasant santhemums, tied with matching was a lovely miscellaneous shower J Arrangements, Horticulture Divi­ Hill was held last Friday at the satin ribbon. given by Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. Member Of Choir Henry Price, Mrs. Carl Merritt, sion, and Educational Exhibits. home of Mrs. Wesley Avant wi*h PARTY rums HOME DECORATING 'Ma\tV' Miss Cathy IVioore, sister of the and Mrs. W. F. McConnell. The artistic division features Mrs. Eddie Owens as co-hostess. groom was a bridesmaid, and Miss At Anderson College Plan your holiday party Decorate walls, doors, win­ seven classes well chosen to carry Mrs. Johnnie Owens presented Cindy Price, sister of the bride, Mrs. McConnell greeted the easily, completely, and de­ dows, and stairways with out the flower show theme. They the program on planting of bulbs guests as they called at her home lightfully with a special delightful Hallmark press- was a junior bridesmaid. Miss Julie Carter, a sophomore Hallmark party set. out designs. are as follows: Class I, "To and in her talk she emphasized Their dresses were like the hon­ at Anderson College, will be a Thursday evening between the PERSONALIZED Grandmother's House We Go"; the proper time and preparation or attendant's. Miss Moore's head- member of the college choir pre­ hours of eight and ten o'clock and Class II, "Kissing Cousins"; Class of soil in planting various types each was pinned with miniature CHRISTMAS CARDS picce was like the honor attend­ senting special music at the Tues­ III, "Thanksgiving Dinner"; Class of bulbs. ant's and Miss Price's was a yel­ day afternoon session of the South corsages of sprigs of lily of the You can have Hallmark IV. "The Splendor of Nature"; Members brought a Thanksgiv­ Carolina Baptist Convention. valley, net, and ribbon. The hon­ Christmas cards custom- low crepe circlet. Miss Moore car­ Class V, "Invisible Beauty"; Class ing arrangement and Mrs. L. H. ried one long stemmed bronze oree received a unique corsage imprintedwithyour name Cribb won the blue ribbon for Also on Wednesday afternoon fashioned of lily of thc valley and quickly in our store today. VI. "Festive Board"; and Class chrysanthemum and the junior at­ VII, "Elegance for Evening." her arrangement. Mrs. Owens was tendant carried a nosegay of when thc Combined Choirs pre­ colorful measuring spoons, adorn­ Awards will be presented for the recipient of the red ribbon. bronze mums. sent special music. Julie, daughter ed with yellow ribbon, net, and first, second, and third place win­ Following the program and Mr. Furman Stanley Moore was of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter leaves. ners, in addition to honorable business s e s s ion, refreshments his brother's best man. In charge of Georgetown, will be participat­ Mrs. Henry Price invited the mention. All decisions of the were served by the hostesses. of seating the guests were Mr. ing. guests into the dining room for judges will be final. James Rudolph Price, brother of The fi7-voiee choral group will refreshments. The table was laid See Us For Personalized: A tri-color award will be given thc bride, Mr. Charles Eugene present a program of sacred mu­ with white lace over yellow and to thc highest scoring blue ribbon Moore, brother of the groom of sic under the direction of Mr. Wil­ centered with a silver candela­ winner who scores 95 or over in College Tips Columbia, and Mr. Bobby McCon­ liam Bridges, chairman of thc brum, holding white tapers and • Christmas Cards • Stationery the Artisite Division. An award nell of Georgetown. music department. Mrs. Bridges, an epergne arrangement of yellow marigolds. The punch bowl graced ol Merit will be presented to the SHIRLEY ACKERMAN Following thc ceremony, a ic- accompanist, is professor of organ DELTA blue ribbon winner with a score of ception was held at the home of at thc college. one end of the table and trays oi 95 or over in the Horticulture Di­ Miss Shirley Ackerman has the bride's parents. Mrs. Price a*e- party foods the other. Mrs. Carl Delta Drug Sundries DRUG SUNDRIES vision. been elected as social standards ceived in a navy blue crepe two Mr. and Mrs. Bridges will also Merritt poured during the eve­ Mrs. L. H. Cribb is general representative of thc Thomson piece dress with matching acees- be featured on the Tuesday morn­ ning. Front St. Georgetown FRONT ST. GEORGETOWN chairman of the i-how and Mis. dormitory at Winthrop College sories and a pink carnation cor­ ing program when they present Mrs. Elliott presided in the gift Berry Owens ts co-chairman. for the 1966-07 academic year. sage. Mrs. Moore chose a three special music. room and Miss Dora McConnell THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 I Duplicate Bridge Winners Mrs. Fain Miss McDonald Duo To Present Concert Winners of the Georgetown rett Smith of Johnsonville. Married To Engaged To Miss Derry Deane and Mr. Rog­ P. M., there will be an exhibit of Duplicate Bridge Club on Satur­ Second, North-South, Mrs. R. G. er Drinkall, a duo in residence at paintings of local artists which day, November 5 were the follow­ Miller and Mrs. Frank Stacey; Queens College, Charlotte, North can be viewed during the evening. ing: East-West, Mrs. Imogene Moody Mr. Dickson Mr. Elliott Carolina, will be presented in In January, the Deane-Drinkall First, Mrs. R. G. Miller and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Beall of Myrtle concert on Saturday, November Duo will be touring in Norway, 19, at the Georgetown County Me­ Holland, Switzerland, Germany Frank Stacey; Second, Mrs. J. S. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mc­ Mrs. Edna Rogers Fain of morial Library. and England. Bourne, Jr. and Mrs. J. E. Tiller: Donald announce the engagement Third, North-South, Mrs. L. H. Georgetown and Mr. William Le- Third, Mrs. D. D. Rhem and Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Margaret This is the second in a series of With a repertoire of over fifty Hutto and Mrs. Ralph Hills; East- Grande Dickson of Manning were works, the duo presents concerts P. E. Rowell of Andrews. Elizabeth McDonald to Mr. Paul six concerts being sponsored by West, Mrs. J. B. Tompkins and married on Monday, October 31, the Musical Arts Club in coopera­ of original violin and cello duo in Winchester, Virginia. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. On Tuesday, November 18, the Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhill. Ervin Elliott of Georgetown. tion with thc Charleston Art As­ music by such eminent composers The Reverend Thomas Edward sociation. as Vivaldi, Haydn, Ravel, and masterpoint game winners were Mrs. Warren Quickel, winner of Clark officiated at the ceremony Miss McDonald was graduated In addition to the concert at 8 many others. as follows: the series, received a silver goblet. at four-thirty in the afternoon-at from Palmer Business College in First, North-South. Mrs. Willie Others who placed in the series the First Baptist Church in Win­ Charleston and is employed by Hemingway and Mrs. William were Mrs. R. G. Miller, Mrs. chester. International Paper Company. M Mace of Johnsonville; East-West, Ralph Hills, Mrs. J. E. Tiller and Mrs. Dickson is employed as a Mr. Elliott was graduated from Mrs. John J. Snow and Mrs. Eve­ Mrs. Joe Shaw. clerk at the local selective serv­ Winyah High School and attend­ ice board in Georgetown. ed Newberry College. He is em­ ONLY A FEW Mr. Dickson is employed by ployed by International Paper Fischbach and Moore, Inc. in Kit- Company's Container Division. tanning, Pa. and will be working The wedding has been planned at International Paper Company for Saturday, December 10. here, where thc couple will make LE FT! their home. Buddy Poppies MISS PAMELA JANE BEATTIE News in the Sporting World- Mrs. Fain Engaged To Lt. Tim Barrineau To Be Sold TRADE The Golf Honor Guest AND December Wedding Planned Two Days SAVE! At Shower Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Russell a distinguished Air Force ROTC Members of the V. F. W. Post Beattic of Gulfport, cadet. He is serving as a lieuten­ and Auxiliary will be selling Buddy Poppies on Front Street in Prior to her marriage, Mrs. announce the engagement of their ant in the Air Force, stationed at daughter, Miss Pamela Jane Beat- Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. Georgetown on Friday in observ­ Edna Rogers Fain was guest of ance of Veteran's Day. Poppies honor at a lovely miscellaneous tie to Lieutenant Tim Whaley Mississippi, where he is attending Barrineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Communcalions School. will also be sold on Saturday at shower given in her honor by Mrs. the Barbecue Supper. • L. H. Shoptaw, Mrs. Asbury Whaley Barrineau of Georgetown. Thc wedding has been planned All V.F.W. Buddy Poppies are Smoak, Mrs. Troy Campbell and Miss Bcattie was graduated for December 30 in Gulfport. Mrs. O. C. Prevatte. made by Disabled Veterans and from Gulfport High School and proceeds from the sale arc used The social event was held at attended Perkinston College, for relief of these veterans and the Shoptaw home which was dec­ where she was a member of thc their dependents. orated to carry out a yellow and Dean's List, Class officer, Home­ They will be offering the local white color scheme. An original .,,,..) coming Maid, Campus Beauty, Personals citizens an opportunity to make corsage fashioned of a linen hand­ and a member of Phi Theta Kap­ contributions by purchasing and kerchief, embedded with wedding pa, scholastic organization. She is wearing Buddy Poppies on Friday bells, made a unique corsage Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. employed by Gayfers, Edgewatcr Milligan last week were Mr. Mil- and Saturday. for the honoree. Park. •>'• ijikia. ligan's brother, Mr. Herbert Mil­ Disabled Veterans in VA homes Thc serving table, laid with a and hospitals work for many yellow linen cloth, was centered Lt. Barrineau was graduated ligan and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Milligan of Marlton, New Jersey. months in assembling millions of with a candelabrum, holding white from Winyah High School and Uiese symbolic flowers, and arc tapers. One end was appointed , where he was execu­ paid a nominal wage for their with an arrangement of yellow tive officer of his company dur­ Mrs. J. G. King and daughter, labors. chrysanthemums in a silver and ing the senior year; art editor of Miss J02 Nell King have recently In addition to the therapeutic crystal container. Mrs. C. L. the "Brigadier" and the yearbook, returned from a jet airplane trip value provided for these veterans, Johnson, mother of thc bridc-to- "Thc Sphinx". He was chosen as to San Francisco, Calif., where thc small wage they receive pro­ bc, and Mrs. Floyd Bass poured they visited friends and relatives. vides them with spending money during the evening. they would not have otherwise. Thc hostesses presented Mrs. Prince/ Princess Fain with a gift In silver which Mrs. W. N. Milligan spent the was placed on a tabic along with weekend in Columbia with her Who's Who Names gifts brought by the guests during Chosen At Carnival son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and up to $50 for your old heater the evening. Mrs. Frank Cantrell and grand­ At Kensington Event Carey Washington If you buy now you can enjoy the warmth of perform­ Mrs. Fain and Mr. William Le- daughter, Quentin. ance and efficiency of a Duo-Therm Contempo all winter. Grandc Dickson were married on At Newberry College Monday, October 31. Many features highlighted the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers and • 65,000-BTU CAPACITY with optional Twin-Flow annual Halloween Carnival at sons of Fayetteville, N. C. spent Carey Washington of George­ Forced-Draft Blower; 60,000 BTU's without it. LOnDOflFOG Kensington School recently, but the weekend with relatives here. town is one of sixteen students at • Lower HEATING COSTS because thc crowning of the prince and Newberry College listed in Who's exclusive Power-Air Blower (op­ princess topped them all. tional) circulates heat evenly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holliday, Who Among Students in American quickly. Rusty Carter Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young, Jr., Dr. Universities and Colleges this John Taylor, son of Mr. and year. • FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on On or off the green, the Golf has sporting dash and style Mrs. Frank Taylor, was chosen as and Mrs. C. Lide Williams, Dr. Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor prince and Alma Raines, daughter and Mrs. Charles Schooler, Dr. He is a senior sociology major and keeps you at ease in all kinds of weather. In and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wheel Corporation. Representative of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Raines as and Mrs. Harry Tiller, and Mrs. L. Washington of Georgetown. exclusive Calibre Cloth® (65% Dacron® polyester/35% the princess. Beverly H. Sawyer have returned Wasrington is editor of The cotton) it wards off wind, sheds rain, and is completely from a vacation trip to Jamaica. For Council In addition to these selections, Indian, student weekly newspaper, Free Installation wash and wear. With zip-front, double-lined yoke, and a winner was chosen in each of Mrs. Ronald Howard was pleas­ recording secretary of Blue Key, convertible English collar. Sizes 34-46 Regular and thc four hourly costume parades. antly surprised on Tuesday morn­ national honorary fraternity, sec­ Rusty Carter, son of Mr. and ing at seven o'clock when she re­ retary of South Carolina Colle­ 36-46 Long. In a collection of colors. Mrs. Francis Patterson was Mrs. James H. Carter, Jr. formerly ceived a long distant telephone giate Press Association, and a No Down Payment chairman of this year's carnival of Georgetown, was selected as call from her husband, who is sta­ member of Kappa Alpha Fratern­ and she wishes to thank all the one of six boys to represent 5,000 tioned in Viet Nam. She is the ity and the Young Republican merchants who donated gifts and Club. boys in the Northeast Georgia former Miss Linda McCutchen and With Trade other persons who contributed Council at thc coming World Jam­ is living with her parents, Mr. and Selections for Who's Who A- their time and cooperation in boree. Mrs. Osie McCutchen in Mary­ mong Students In American Uni­ making the family event a success. A fourteen year old ninth grad­ ville. versities and Colleges are made on er, Rusty is a life scout with Troop thc basis of scholarship, leader­ THE New Store 22 in Athens, Georgia. ship, and cooperation in educa­ He is the grandson of Mr. and tional and extra curricular activ­ Mrs. Sitmon Thompson and Mr. ities, general citizenship and Front St. Georgetown and Mrs. James Carter, Sr. of promise of future usefulness. Georgetown.

L^oni/enienuu uourJ Winyah Nursing Home NOW ACCEPTING PATIENTS FOR in Lji h CONVALESCENT AND LONG TERM CARE SCN in Kjeoraelown -- FEATURING -- B4 Bed - 32,000 Sq. Ft. New Building Heat and Air Condition - Therm ostat Control Each Room Court Yard Activity Area Supervised Family Room —Lounge and Dining Room Barber Shop — Beauty Parlor— Laundry TV and Phones —Nurses Call System EASY BATH-Hospital Furniture 900 Front St. 307 Exchange* St. S. C. Class 1 License in Process Open Medical Staff 24-Hour Professional Nursing Staff for AUTO LOANS Physician On Call Admiral Hospital Transfer Agreement Convenient location . . . friendly atmosphere . . . In Compliance With Title VI 20,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER people who care . . . AND low cost auto loans are Pharmaceutical Service yours at SCN. MAPLE WALNUT or MAHOGANY • Whether you want a new or better car, get it with a PRIVATE ROOM —SEMI-PRIVATE— INTENSIVE quick-n-easy auto loan from SCN, a vital part of your INTERMEDIATE —SELF CARE NURSING fine community. As Low As $499.00 With Trade • CALL OR WRITE • SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Shop Here And Compare— ^Ite lianh jot foetyAod^ Before You Buy Anywhere Marshall L. Jones, Administrator PHONE 546.4123 — P. 0. BOX 1044 THERE'S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU 2715 SOUTH ISLAND ROAD MEMIIt FDIC Installment Loan Department Open Every Afternoon Except Saturday Winyah Furniture GEORGETOWN, S. C.

CB-t m Tftfi9f>A96 NOTtCf: [ e frit Gt,o\\Gt ::0*ftf (S, C.i TIMES. Thursday, rfor, in, ir.fie /rs EASY TO HELP Notice is hereby given that all NOTICE OF SALE TRESPASS NOTICE persons are forbidden to enter, Notice ia hereby given that all BUY-SELL-REtVr- hunt, shoot, fish or otherwise Pursuant to the Decree signed persons are forbidden to enter, trespass upon Roscbank Planta­ by the Honorable James B. Morri­ hunt, or pass upon the lands WANTED tion, Exchange Plantation and son, Judge 15th Judicial Circuit, known as Mansfield Plantation, WREIFM WW dated October 28, 1966, in the case SE R V I C ii STATION KELP Holly Grove Plantation in County of Georgetown, S. C. Georgetown County, S. C. which of Dan Lambert, Plaintiff, vs. FOR SALE FOR RENT — 2 story house, S. WANTED—Good salary for right which have been duly posted ac­ man. Apply L & M 66 Station tfc nave been duly posted according Archie W. Lambert. Jr,, and At­ cording to law. LARGE House in old section of Fraser Street. See N. Rasheed, 402 to law. All trespassers will., be las Subsidiaries of Georgia, Inc., MRS R. L. MONTGOMERY, Georgetown in excellent condition, CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE in S. Fraser St. Phone 546-9035 tfc irosecuted to the full extent &. Defendants, 1 will sell the proper­ Owner FOR inside and out. Miscelliuieous City of Georgetown. Weekly earn­ the law. ty hereinafter described at 12:00 W. W. Hane, Agent I8tc 12-29 ings $85 and up possible for man KENSINGTON: Living room, din­ MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT — WANTED—Small stationary chair T. S. RAGSDALE 3tc 11-10 Noon, Monday, December 5, 1966, SALE ing room, kitchen, den, three bed Air conditioned in summer, city suitable for bedroom use. Call 546- cr woman, full or part time. No in front of the Court House a1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, rooms, bath and half, carport water furnished. Also large lots, 6216 after 6JP. M. ltp investment. Big holiday business. TRESPASS NOTICE Georgetown, S. C; the terms of County of Georgetown forced air heat. concrete patios and fenced play Write Watkins Products, Inc., Notice is hereby given that all the sale are as follaws: Horry Wholesale, Inc. FOR SALE—Two bedroom house areas on Fogel Street, South Island WANT TO BUY — Good used D-67, Winona, Minnesota. ltp persons are forbidden to enter, The purchaser, except the Plainliff with all major appliances. Outside KENSINGTON; Living room, din­ Road. Call C. D. Marsh, 546- piano. Phone 546-4215 after 4:30 camp, hunt, shoot, fish, trap, allow Plaintiff, shall pay five (5',',) per against recently repainted. Desirable lo- ing room, kitchen, •family room, 5911 after 7 P. M. or Mrs. B. A. P. M. 2tc 11-17 WANTED AT ONCE _ Rawleigh dogs or in any manner trespass cent of thc bid price at the close David Hyatt cation. Call 54(i-f448. 4tc 11-24 three bedrooms, bath and attached Graham, 659-2767, Turbeville or dealer in Georgetown County. upon the lands owned and known of bidding; this money to be ap­ Defendant garage. Forced air heat, air con­ 396-4372,01anta, collect. $16 week­ TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCK-220-3, as Arcadia Plantation in George­ plied to the bid price; balance of SUMMONS FOR RELIEF FOR SALE—Mirror piano. Call ditioners go with house. ly, tfc. way from carpets and upholstery, Richmond. Va. 3tp 11-17 town, County, S. C. which have the bid price upon delivery of the TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE 546-7883 a<"r 3 P. M. tfc Rent electric shampooer $1. Ed­ been duly posted according to law. NAMED WINYAH MOBILE HOME YOUNG MAN—As airport, at­ deed, in case the highest bidder MARYVILLE: Just renovated like wards, Inc. Ite All trespassers will be prosecuted YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON­ COURTS tendant, mechanically inclined. does not comply with the bid FOR SALE—1966 Chevelle Mali- new, three bedroom house with lo the full extent of the law. ED and required to answer the WANTED—Want to buy good Must be willing worker, all price, then the money so deposited bu. Small equity, assume pay­ living room, dining room, kitchen ARCADIA PLANTATION complaint ir this action, of which watchdog or puppy that will make around man. Apply in person. G with the Clerk of Court shall be ments. You may see car at Mary­ and den. Attached garage, forced FOR RENT — One three Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bald­ a copy is herewith served upon & W Flight Service. Georgetown forfeited and applied to the cost ville Gulf or cull 540-402!) tic air heat on large lot. bedroom house. Fraser Street. good watchdog. Call 546-6386. ing, Owners. 3tc 11-10 you, and to serve a copy cf your Call 546-6458 or 546 6266. tfc 2tp 11-17 Airport. tfc of the sale. Thc purchaser shall MARYVILLE: Thr^o bedroom pay for thc recording of the deed answer to the said complaint on TRESPASS NOTICE the subscriber or subscribers at his WORLD'S ONLY house in good location near school. FOR RENT — Three bedroom DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG sew­ WANTED — We buy Accounts nnd the biarl shall close immediate­ Price very reasonable. house. Dawson Street. Contact C. ing machine. Almost new. Beauti­ Receivable. Liberty Loan of Notice is hereby given that all ly after the sale. The purchaser or their office at Surfside Beach, persons are forbidden to enter, South Carolina within twenty FREE WASHER C. Dawson, 546-5871 or Dawson ful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Georgetown. B. R. Flowers, man­ shall be let into possession of said FOR SALE OR RENT—Three bed hunt, fish, shool or in any manner days after the service hereof; ex- • Better tumble action of West­ Lumber Co., 546-7401. tfc Makes Buttonholes, Darns, Fancy ager. Phone 546-5176. tfc premises upon production of the inghouse Front Loader Washer room house on Andrews Highway. trespass on the lands, creeks or deed. Thc premsiscs to be sold are elusive of the day of such service; M. P. FERRIS FOR RENT—One bedroom. Also Stitches, Monograms, etc. Owner HELP WANTED — Responsible marshes posted in the name of and if you fail to answer the com­ Uses only about half as much transferring to Germany. Local described as follows: soab as top loaders. This sav- 111 ORANGE ST. three bedroom furnished apart­ white taxi driver. Preferably the Jericho Corporation in plaint within the time aforesad. party with good credit can "finish | ing will pay for washer. GEORGETOWN, S. C. ment. Rent very reasonable. middle aged. Contact Chester Georgetown County, S. C. which All that certain piece, parcel or the plantitf in this action will ap­ Pear Relish for Sale. 130 Meet­ payments of $12.52 monthly or Marsh, Bus Station. tfc have been duly posted according ply tp the court for the relief de­ WINYAH FURNITURE PHONE 546-5015 tffc lot of land situate, lying and be­ ing Street. Call 5 PIANOS PIANOS All trespassers will be prose­ •he City of Georgetown, in the Evans M. Bunch. Jr. FOR SALE — 17 "2 foot Thunder­ FOR RENT—One 4-room house. National's Time Payment Dept., Metropolitan Life Insurance cuted to the full extent of the law. bird inboard-outboard with 110 Buy your piano where you get Front and back screen porches, Company has an opening in the County of Georgetown and State Attorney at Law professional service. 30 styles. Box 162, Columbia, S. C. 3tc 11-24 THE JERICHO CORPORATION nf South Carolina being desig­ Surfside Beach, S. C. horse power Merc cruiser, 75 car garage, on Highmarket St. Georgetown area Qualifications — RODDY DOWD, President Watt Pear-Simpson ship to shore Wurlitzer, Winter, Story & Clark. Phone 546-6436. Mrs. Lula Forbes must have high school education nated as Lot Number two (2) on Dated October 19th. A. D. 1966 FOUND—One hound dog. Owner 9tc 12-29 a plat of property of A. L. West­ TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT radio, depth finder, horn, spot­ New pianos $499. Used pianos tfc can have by indentifying. Call or better. Salary and Commissions. bury made by Legare Hamilton, ABOVE NAMED, DAVID HYATT light, bilge blower, just traded in. $295. $12 monthly or $9 rent to 546-6215. ate 11-17 Unlimited Opportunities for ad­ TRESPASS NOTICE C.E.. L.S., daled October 8, 1954, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Stalvey's. ltc buy, FOR RENT — One 2-bedroom vancement. Thc best security to Notice is hereby given that all and to be recorded; said lot meas­ Summons in the above entitled FOX MUSIC HOUSE house and one 3-bedroom in LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- the right person. If interested persons are forbidden to enter, Charleston, S. C. Wc Maryville near school. Phone A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Ise­ contact John O. Ferguson, P. O. uring and containing in front on action which the foregoing is a hunt, shoot, fish, dump, or in copy, together wtih the Complaint CUSTOM - MADE 6-4054 tfc man Drugs & Reynolds Drugs, Box 1172 or call 448-5256, Myrtle any manner trespass upon the Merriman Road Fifty (50) feet, FOR SALE Andrews. 12tp 12-30 Beach, S. C. tfc and the same on the rear line, herein is filed in the office of the Four (4) farms—approximately 20 lands in Georgetown County, S. C. Clerk of Court for Georgetown DRAPERIES We RENT — Floor sanders known as Maryville Plantation. and extending back in depth on acre s tobacco allotment in LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- the Northeastern boundary line County on the 25th day of Octo­ "Correlated to your furniture". Georgetown County. Will sell all edges and wax polishers — A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c al Ise­ All trespassers will be prose­ ber, 1966. cuted to the full extent of the law. One Hundred and nine-tenths Select your fabric and colors or any part. Will sell on terms. reasonable rates. Georgetown man Drugs & Reynolds Drugs, MARYVILLE PLANTATION (100.9) feet, and on the South­ EVans M. Bunch, Jr. I right here in our store and we Canal Wood Corporation Building Materials, Inc.. 1233 Andrews. 12tp 12-30 LEGAL Front St. tfc FIDELITY, PHILADELPHIA western boundary line One Hun­ Attorney for the Plaintiff will give you expertly eustom- Box 830 dred One and eight-tenths (101.8) Attested: | tailored draperies for your in- Conway, S. C. FOR DRAGLINE WORK TRUST COMPANY, Trustees ! FOR RENT — Three bedroom T. W. Woodward. Agent feet; Butting and Bounding as Bessie Betancourt dividual windows. Phone 248-4291 3lc 11-10 Call James Long, Jr. NOTICES October 25, 1966 rte 11-10 house. Recently redecorated. Third Phone 546-6890 20tC 2-23 follows: To the Northeast on Lot house from laundromat, Mary­ Number One (1) as shown on said !A NOW INEXPENSIVE DEC­ Free Estimates NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ORATOR service offered by ville. Also house behind laundro­ plat; to the Southeast on Merri­ We open canals, dig ditches, open NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN All persons indebted to the us. Correlate your draperies. mat, for $40 per month. Call 546- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA man Road, as shown on said plat; ponds, etc., at reasonable prices that on the 29th day of November, estate of Nuna Williams, late of iCarpet, and fine furniture in 5615. tfc County..Of Georgetown co the Southwest on lands of Isaac FOR 26tp 3-16 1966. the undersigned will apply Georgetown County, .S C, will one shopping stop at IN THE COURT OF COMMON as shown on said plat; and to the FOR RENT—Two bedroom fur­ to the Probate Court of George­ PLEAS will please make payment to the ANNOUNCING Northwest by Lots Numbers Three undersigned, and all persons hav­ WINYAH FURNITURE nished house. Furnace and air Art Classes town County for hor discharge as Clifton Iseman Grate, (3) and Four (4), as shown on RENT conditioning. Garage. Adults only. Administratrix of the estate of Plaintiff, ing claims against the said estate Fall Term said plat. All of which will more will please present them duly Phone 546-4315 after 6 P. M. tfc Beginning Immediately Mary D. Foxworth, and at the vs fully and at large appear by ref­ FOR SALE—1963 9.8 Mercury , Hunting, fashing, trapping TRADE IN FOR RENT — Two 2-bedroom with bath. $30 per month. Neil Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-24 MONED AND REQUIRED to County of Georgetown and State Age 21 to 25 camping or any entry upon the furnished apartments. Contact Shelley, day phone 546-5812 or answer the Complaint in this ac­ of South Carolina, being desig­ Marion Thomas, 1215 Prince St., night 546-4261. 4tc 11-24 Leland Lacy, Agent tion, a copy of which is herewith lands known as Maxwell planta­ Your Sears Roebuck & Co. Building TRESPASS NOTICE nated as Lot Number Th'ree (3) on tion, Hume plantation, Hume's Is­ phone 546-6255. tfc Notice is hereby given that all served upon you, and to serve a a plat of property of A. L. West­ !i FOR RENT OR SALE—Three bed Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. copy of your Answer to the satf land, Cat Island, piece of property - FURNITURE Office 546-9455 Res. 546-5311 persons are forbidden to enter, bury made by Legare' Hamilton, known as Miller's Corner, Ford FOR RENT_Two bedrooms. Forc­ room house on Cherry St. and hunt, trap or otherwise trespass Complaint on the subscriber at his three bedroom house on Loril St. office at 601 Front Street, George­ C.E., L.S., dated October 8, 1954, Point, Bird Bank, South Island, Winyah Furniture is the place ed air heating. Furnished, Extra JUST ARRIVED—Large shipment urann the lands known as Peter's and to be recorded; said lot meas­ to get real money for your old nice. Pawleys Island. J. G. King. Both near school. ' Call 546-4208 town, South Carolina, within North Island, Daisy Bank, Pleas­ fine assortment of Dutch bulbs. Field Hunting Club, which have uring on the Northeastern bound­ ant Hill or any property owned furniture when you buy new. 237-4336 or 546-5019. 21c 11-17 between 12 Noon ar.-t 3 P. M. tfc bpen duly posted neeordine to law. twenty (20) days after service Our used department needs Winter lawn gras.. and Permanent thereof, exclusive of the day of ary line Forty-eight and two- or leased by Thomas A. Yawkey more and more good used fur­ FOR RENT—Two bedroom house grass mixtures. Splendid assort­ All trespassers will be prosecuted lenths (48.2) feet, and on the is hereby prohibited, violators ot 1 OR RENT—Completely furnish­ to the full extern of the law. such service; and. if you tail to niture. next door to Maryville Laundry. ment of early American pressed answer the Complaint within the Southeastern boundary line this notice will be prosecutea to ed two bedroom trailer. Water in­ HARVEY TANNER' - PRES. South Island Road. Call 546-5615. glass. Authentic reproductions. time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in Ninety-nine and five-tenths (99.5) the lull extent of the law. We sell you the new Furniture cluded. S15 week or $60 monthly. WALKER THOMPSON VP ,tf c HERMITAGE NURSERY this action will apply to the Court feet, on the Southwestern bound­ SOUTH ISLAND PLANTATION you want at competitive prices Call 546-4653. tfc JOHN DOUGLAS - SEC. or better. Then we sell your Home of "Musings of A Hermit" for the relief demanded in the ary line Fifty and seven-tenths THOMAS A. YAWKEY, Owner FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ 3tc 11-17 old furniture for you. FOR RENT—Two bedroom house Clarke Willcox Complaint. 1,50.7) feet, and on the North­ lOtc 12-8 ment and unfurnished house. Call Murrells Inlet, S. C. 3tc 11-10 on Hazard Street. Rent reasonable. western boundary line One Hun­ 546-5371 or 546 5869. tfc Cecil W. Schneider dred (100) feet, more or less, But­ NOTICE BIGGER Call 546-5637. ltp FRENCH CLASS will begin Tues­ GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Attorney for the Plaintiff FOR RENT — Three bedroom 509 S. Fraser St. ting and Bounding as follows: To Notice is hereby given that at FOR RENT—unfurnished garage day, November 1. Conversation Georgetown, S. C. che Northeast on Lot Number 11:00 o'clock on Thursday No­ TRADE-INS house on Britt St., Maryville, Re­ and French Culture stressed. Call Phone 546-6355 September 12, 1966 apartment at 3 East Bay Street. Four (4) as shown on said plat; to vember 17, 1966, in the office of cently repainted inside and out­ 546-5827 tfc TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT, Winyah Furniture can offer Suitable for couple. $40 per month. side. $75 per month. Call 546-5901 Welding, Radiator and Orna­ the Southeast on Lot Number Two the Cle^k of Court for Georgetown you bigger trade-ins for your Phone 546-4693 after 3 P. M. tfc ETHEL DENNISON GRATE: County, South Carolina, the un­ or 546- 5641 night tfc mental Iron Work. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the (2) and lands of Isaac; as shown old appliances and TV's be­ on said plat: to the Southwest on dersigned Jury Commissioners for cause we re-condition old TV's tfe original Summons and Complaint FOR RENT—Second floor un­ part of Lot Number Twelve (12) the County oi Georgetown will •nd appliances for best re-sale. furnished apartment. Freshly In Memoriam in the above entitled action have J A C O B S' as shown on said plat; and to the draw from the Jury Box the names painted throughout. 620 High- been filed in the office of the C. L. FORD HDWE. CO. In memory of my husband, Plumbing and Heating: of forty-two (42) persons as Petit WINYAH market St. Phone 546-7334 for Clerk of Court for Georgetown Northwest on Lot Number Eleven Frank L. Wilson, who departed For Contract or Repairs Jurors for the one week ter mot appointment. tfc Division of County as of October 31. 1966. (11) as shown on said plat.. All ai this life three years ago, Novem­ Specialized in Oil Burner which will more fully and at large Court of General Sessions to be DISCOUNT Cecil W. Schneider holden in Georgetown, S. C, for FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for HEYWARD SUPPLY CO. ber 12, 1963. Service Attorney for the Plaintiff appear by reference to said plat, rent by the day, week, month. Three years have passed (all makes and models) which is hereby made a part and one week commencing December Charleston, S. C. 3tc 11-17 FURNITURE Maid service, Telephones, free Since you left me CALL parcel hereof. 5, 1966. parking — $10.00 to $15.00 per 711 Front St. For a new home up above 546-7895 tfr FIRE ARMS Bessie F. Betancourt FOR SALE — Purebred Pointer week. Dial 546-4173 Prince George And I pray that God Bessie F. Betancourt C. W. Lawrimore Phone 546-5197 Will bless you with a NOVEMBER SPECIAL • BOUGHT L. H. Siau, Jr. puppies, Excellent blood line. $25 Hotel. tfc • SOLD Clerk of Court of Common Special kind of love. FILL DIRT - $5.50 Per Load Pleas Jury Commissioners each. Call Lorenza Brockington, Georgetown • TRADED 264-8197, Andrews. 2tc 11-17 FACTOR* OUTLET MOBILE For I know that in his keeping Delivered Anywhere In Georgetown County, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Georgetown City Limits HOME SALES FEATURING: You are safe from fret and featr The Farmers Exchange, Georgetown, S, C. November 7, 1966 2tc 11-17 FOR SALE—Singer Zig-Zag sew­ Conway, S. C. Rt. 1, Box 35-4D And I hope to some day meet you Contact Inc. November 7, 1966 3tc 11-24 ing machine. Take up payments. New and used mobile homes, # Complete Line Hardware When there'll be no parting there. JAMES W. HARRELSON PHONE 546-6232 $5 per month. Phone 546-9577 af­ will accept cars, furniture or any­ PHONE 546-6410 DIRT HAULING % Marine Supplies Your devoted wife Lucile and 4tc 11-24 TRESPASS NOTICE ter 6 P. M. ltc thing of value for down payment. Daughters After 7 P. M. FILL, TOP SOIL 3tp 11-17 Notice is hereby given that all Approximately 25 units to choose persons are forbidden to enter, LAND DISKING FOR SALE—Large automatic gas from. We service all merchandise MOTORS REPAIRED heater; also four space heaters. NOTICE TO CREDITORS hunt, shoot, range across, allow LOTS AND GARDENS sold. Hours — 10 A. M. — 6 P. M. • OUTBOARD Call Mrs. James S. Higgins after All persons having claims a- dogs to run at large or trespass YARD GRADING DAMON CARD OF THANKS • CHAIN SAWS 6.'P. M. 546-5986. tfc week days and 1 P. M. — 6 P. M. gainst the Estate of Peppy W. Mil­ in any manner upon the lands BUSH HOG WORK • LAWN MOWERS li Sunday. Phone 347-3289. tfe ler, late of Georgetown County, owned or leased by the • under­ No Job too large or too small FACTORY OUTLET WILL NOT1 Electric Company With deepest gratitude we ex- BY South Carolina, are required to signed in Township 5, George­ CONTACT GOOD USED BE UNDERSOLD. tend this word of thanks for the TOMMY JOHNSON AT town County, S. C. Small Appliance Center many acts of sympathy, expressed present the same, duly verified, and all persons indebted to said The Farmers Exchange James W. Harrelson HEATERS by thdughtful friends and the All of these lands are duly We repair small Estate are required to make pay­ Inc. posted according to law, and tres­ Phone 546-6410 All Brands Used Oil Heaters staff of the Georgetown County ment thereof to the undersigned, passers will be prosecuted to the After 1 P. M. Traded In On New Perfection appliances Memorial Hospital. These kind­ PHONE 546-6232 tfc BONNY'S BARN "r Cecil W. Schneider, Attorney, 4tc 11-24 full extent of the law. peaters. All Cleaned and We also sell new and nesses have meant much to us. 601 Front Street, Georgetown, S. CAMPFIELD HUNTING CLUB Guaranteed. Without Blowers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joyner and Antiques and Used Furniture used appliances C. Burroughs Hardee As Low As $25.00. With Blow­ family R. C. Gamble "LOOK" ers and Forced Draft As Low Rosa Lee M. Joyner Georgetown's most complete Fifteen Miles South Of 1217 Front Street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson A. T. Howard As $59.00. Rena M. Anderson NEEDING REPAIRS? Phone 546-4431 ltc Executrices 3tc 11-34 Iarden center Lessees 6tc 11-10 Georgetown All Types of Carpenter Work WINYAH DISCOUNT PARSONS NURSERY Forty-five Miles North of HILLIARD ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Regardless How Small FURNITURE MOVING • Fertilisers Charleston For Repair On New Location — 300 Fraser Street • Insecticides Also Lawn Mowers or LOCAL Owned and Operated by Lulhi's PIANOS On Highway 17 OR Jack HilUard, Jr. • Redwood Planters Washing Machine ROOFING-FLOOR TILE Famous Lowery pianos now ai Open Seven Days a Week Outboard Motors or LONG DISTANCE Phones 546-4321 • Pottery PAINTING Irying's Piano Bar. Long term 546-4446 tfe CALL 546-4890 Repairs For Parts and Service tfc Interior..and.. Exterior financing available. 922 Front CaU 546-5864 CALL We repair all makes Styeet. tfc Briny Them To automatic washing All Work Guaranteed JOYNER FOR ALL YOUH For Best Results Call Hills Auto Ports LEE C. BALLARD, ni machines. Call TRANSFER CO. INSURANCE At 546-6486 ASHLEY WIGGINS FOR RENT OR SALE 221 North Fraser Street All Work Guaranteed PH. 546-9891 NEEDS... • Fabricate • Repair (Day or Night) at 546-9425 tfc 4tp 11-17 • Welding Phone 546-9326 Two And Three Bedroom Homes • Portable Welding Available «< Corner of Highmarket & Lee St. Ornamental Iron Works FREE ESTIMATES Moderotely Priced FREE ESTIMATES FOR BUILDING, REMODELING tfc AND REPAIRS Bayview Subdivision ARE YOU PLANNING TO INCOME — SPARE TIME Sea Walls and Dock Pile Driving BUILaD7—We will gladly give No selling. Refill and collect money from NEW TYPE coin op­ FREE ESTIMATES you house plan books free of erated dispensers in this area. To qualify must have car ref­ Call James E. Mundy charge, order plans at cost and CHARLES WM. ANDERSON Consult: furnish free estimates. We can erences, $600 to $1,900 cash. Ten hours weekly can result in 546-6330 General Contractor FREEMAN & JOHNSON supply everything from founda­ more money. For personal interview write ADVANCE, Box 176, Phone 236-2220 Mnrrelli Inlet tion to roof. Georgetown Build- Elmwood Park, Illinois. Include phone number. ltp Me tfe PHONE 546-5156 Ing Materials. Inc. Funeral Services t.flr*. ftfflTtha ^JflrJrri'a Blue Wain, ST,^gr!tf?Alabama, and Mrs. George W. COLOR Anno Domini 1966. and verified claims against said Bartlette of Lakeland, Fla., and College Girl THE HANDCRAFTED TV H. S. Clardy, Estate with the undersigned. several nephews and nieces. Judge of Probate, William Ernest Cribb Georgetown County, S. C. Executor of the Estate of The BENSON 2tc 11-17 Sarah Belle E. Cribb Services Held For Model 5320 W Route 1, Georgetown, S. C. Distinctive Danish Modern "lo-boy" styling 3tc 11-24 Mrs. Laura Vincent; About in genuine oil finished NOTICE TO CREDITORS Walnut veneers and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS Former Resident select hardwood solids. that all persons holding claims Zenith quality NOTICE is hereby given that all twin-cone 5" n 3* against the estate of Henry P. Mrs. Laura Jacobs Vincent of speaker. persons indebted to the Estate of 311 Grace Street, Wilmington, N. Lambert, late of Georgetown John K. Wilcox, late of George­ County, South Carolina, deceased, C, died in the Cape Fear Memor­ town County, South Carolina, will ial Hospital Thursday afternoon, McMullen are hereby required to present the make payment of all such debts same duly attested, and all persons Oct. 27, after a short illness. to the undersigned and notice is Born in Wilmington, sha was indebted to said Estate are hereby further given to all persons to the daughter of the late Charles required to make payment there­ whorru said Estate is indebted to Deems and Mary Eliza Willis of to the undersigned at the office • Handcrafted Chassis— file properly itemized and veri­ Jacobs. • 2enith Sunshine* Color of Douglas L. Hinds, Attorney at 100% Handwired for Picture Tube for greater fied claims against said Estate She is survived by her husband. greater dependability Law, Front Street. Georgetown, S. picture brightness with the unlersigned. Grover C. Vincent of Otecn; one • Super Gold Video Guard C. Sold Exclusively • Patented Zenith Color sister, Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson 82.Channel Tuning System Demodulator Circuitry for Berniece L. Wilcox William Leroy Moore Executrix of the Estate of of Wilmington; two brothers. with exclusive gold contacts color TV's finest hues Executor of the Estate of John K. Wilcox Charles D. Jacobs of Lake Worth. THE EXTRA CARE of skilled craftsmanship makes Henry P. Lambert 3tc 11-24 the Quality Difference in ZENITH COLOR TV 2522 S. Island Road Fla., and Hardy Willis Jacobs of Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-24 Jekyll Island, Ga. At TRESPASS NOTICE Graveside services were at Notice is hereby given that all TRESPASS NOTICE Oakdale Cemetery Saturday, Oct. Up To .% Months To Pay persons are forbidden to enter, Notice is hereby given that all 29, by the Rev. Webster L. Sim­ hunt, trap, or otherwise trespass persons are forbidden to hunt, ons, Jr. upon the lands known as Waverly trap or otherwise trespass upon Plantation in Georgetown Coun­ the lands known as Litchfield ty S. C. which have been duly Plantation in Georgetown County, posted according to law. All S. C, which have been duly post­ trespassers will be prosecuted to ed according to law. All trespass­ Classified Ads The New Store the lull extent of the law. ers will be prosecuted to the full WAVERLY GUN CLUB extent of the law. Front Si-. Georgetown A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. LITCHFIELD PLANTATION 3tc 11-24 Ray Presnell, Supt. 3tc 11-24 Bring Results FABULOUSLY NEW! 7ilnuwM C/eanUp mmsSaWttmSmmSSaaMMMai paint-UP

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cS—87- I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 Sampit. family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ing from this Tuesday night until NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Mrs. Willie Porter. CITATION OF LETTERS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Wither- Mr. Fred Wiggins attended Sun­ Wilder of Oak Grove. Thursday, November 10. They will All persons indebted to the day a birthday dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake and meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry estate of Samuel M. Ward, late of OF ADMINISTRATION spoon and Mr. Scott Rogerson of STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Bethel News Bloomingvale v i s i ted recently his daughter, Mrs. Walter Mercer children of Charleston visited Rogers at 7:30 P. M. tonight. Georgetown County, S. C., will Sunday with her parents, Mr. and please make payment to the un­ County of Georgetown ' with Mr. and Mrs. Doss Rogerson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ BY H. S. CLARDY, BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER I Tanner after being a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wiggins ry Mercer in Georgetown. Mrs. Eugene Moore. dersigned, and all persons having Probate Judge: Mr. George Graham of Mullin? the Navy Hospital in Charleston. and son, David visited Sunday af­ Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mercer claims against the said estate will visited Sunday with his sons and | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lee and ternoon with Mrs. J. R. Page of and children of Oak Grove visit­ please present them duly verified WHEREAS, Jerry Mutrphy D. D. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Moore made suit to me to grant m family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. children of Georgetown recently Georgetown. J. E. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. ed Sunday afternoon with Mr. and JTIME to the undersigned. Mrs. Fletcher Mercer. him Letters of Administration of fl Graham. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Visitors Friday with Mr. and Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frances E. Ward, Executrix the Estate and effects of Georgia Mrs. Sylvia Connelly is recu­ Rogers. Mrs. Alex Smith were Mr. and Porter and children. The Woman's Society of Chris­ Bell Lambert Moore, deceased. perating with her daughter and Mrs. Lucy Hilliard of Oak Mrs. Dewey Lee of Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder tian Service of Bethel Methodist 107 Screven Street THESE, ARE THEREFORE to family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grove visited Sundav afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of visited Sunday with their son and Church have changed their meet­ Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-10 cite and admonish all and singu­ lar the Kindred and Creditors of the said Georgia Bell Lambert Moore, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Gcorgc- 'own, S. C. on November 22, 1966 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the aaid Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 8th CHHP EARIY-SHOP WITH EASE?! Jay ci' November Anno Domini 1966 H. S. Clardy Judge ol Probate 2tc 11-17 Delighted little gitls are baking delicious treats-BY THE MILLIONS!

FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED estate of Allen L. Morris, late of Georgetown County, S. C, will WE CASH PAY ROLL CHECKS please make payment to the un­ dersigned, and all persons having Lav-A-wav claims against thc estate will OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY please present them duly verified 10 thc undersigned. Norma G. Morris, Administratrix ; 107 Screven Street '..;•" flfMH0t6 -NEW AUTOMATIC Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-24

KNITTING MACHINE NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the The '•'•Kriit'-O-Matic Estate of Rebecca Alston, late of the City and County of George­ MAKE and WEAR your own Sweaters, Scarfs, Mittens, Hats, af^EASY-MKEOW town, State of South Carolina, Bags. Also make Doll Clothes, Dog Sweater, all from this set! ' 1 Bakes with 2 Ordinary Electric Light Bulbs!* «vill please make payment to the Easiest, safest, fastest, and biggest value girls' oven ever! MITTENS CHEERFUL TEARFUL by Mattel undersigned; and all persons hav­ FUN: Make Iced Cakes; Brownies; Cookies; Biscuits; ing claims against said Estate will Pie; Pretzels; Pizza; Candy. All with one set! V kindly present same, duly veri­ FAST & EASY: Bakes in 6 to 16 minutes. While one VJ fied, to thc undersigned. pan bakes, another cools. 12 just-add-water mixes, Roses Low Price Ruthcna E. Alston, Executrix) utensils, Recipe Book, too! SWITCH 'N GO GT CAR SET Last Will and Testament of by Mattel SAFE: No oven door to open. No *fl>l 2 OT Rebecca Alston, deceased. $084 •twm.il N GO" a ea trademark ol Mattal, Inc. far iu lor Address: '., Smith & Moore exposed burners. Both baking and V -*- •"' • •* • VLHICIL APPARATUS. Atlys, Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-24 cooling chambers enclosed. 9 o-Speed GT-Car motorized ad­ justable. Over and under NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE bridge. New flexible tub! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN track. Cut! Join It! Unlimit­ that on the 6th day of December, Stallion Bike 1966, the undersigned will make ed track lay-outs. application to the Probate Court of Georgetown County for her. BY MATTEL final discharge as Executrix of the $Q47 Estate oi Arthur W. Smith and will at the same time file her 8 Final Return therein. Comes with or without V-rooom Engine. De­ Alice McLean Smith signed for any aye group. Also in a variety TAKE Executrix of the Estate of Arthur W. Smith of colors. THE FAMILY Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 12-1 AND GO NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE QUICK... EASY... Knit a row a second up to 9" wide, and any length. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Now any child can knit automatically ... simply by sliding the carriage back that on the 6th day of December, fftj and forth. Combine knitted panels for any width. Fashion garments to your Lay-A way Now And Save! 1966, the undersigned will file size with easy-to-use Pattern Forms. Set includes Machine and accessories; Saving with the Probate Court her final 10 spools of yarn in 4 colors; trimmings and findings; Pom-Pom and T«.»| ROSES LOW PRICE accounting as Executrix of the Maker; Fashion Book. $9.99 Estate ol Laurence P. LaBruce, MAKE OTHER KNITTED ARTICLES FROM EXTRA YARN KITS AVAILABLE: AT Sr., and at the same time will 11 different kits include all the materials, Pattern Forms and easy instruc­ make application for the discharge tions to make: $ 94 as such Executrix. • Slippers • Doll Blanket . Stocking Cap . Turtleneck Dickey • Draw-string Handbag f • Sleeveless Sweater • Hat. Scarf. Mittens Set • Long-sleeved Sweater • Skirt • Julia Orr LaBirucc .« Matching Jacket and Skirt • Full-length Jumper • A variety ol cole- - »• •art> M. Roses Executrix of the Estate of From 07a 49 01 Laurence P. LaBruce, Sr. November 8, 1966 4tc 13-1

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Little Miss No-Name NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN *> that on thc 6th day of December, 1966, the undcrsigend will apply to the Probate Court of George­ <£ town County for her discharge as general guardian of the estate of Glen Garland Martin and at thc •* same time will -file her final re­ turn therein. M. Johnson General Guardian of thc Kfc Estate of GU-n Marland Martin 4*0 l**1 NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, as of September 1, 1966 Thomas G. Cardwell has had no connec­ tions wilh Quality Repair. All in­ quiries should be made to Fred­ rick Schmidt. 4tc 11-24 %J NOTICE TO CREDITORS All person indebted to the es­ tate of D. Delamar Rosa, late of ^ Georgetown County, S. C, will please make payment to Vie LADIES CARDIGAN LADIES undersigned, and all persons hav­ -••••• L*l* ing claims against the said estate will please present same duly THE DOLL WITH THE TEAR verified to the undersigned. Vin Julia A. Rosa, Executrix 219 King Street "I need someone to love me, I want to learn to play. Sweaters A yl Jackets Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-10 Please lake me home and brush my tear away". * 100'" Virgin Orion in pastel colors. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE This beautiful jacket comes with a button-up or Notice is hereby given that the Warm and ideal for dress and casual "* undersigned will make a final ac­ Iz$ zipper front. 100'' rayon lining. A variety of counting of the administration of wear. Complete size selection. thc estate of I. W. Lawrimore, and Hoses Low Price rCVfr colors and sizes to choose from. apply lo the Probate Court «for a H final discharge as Executrix of said Estate on November 21, 1966. $ 97 $044 Virginia B. Lawrimore ONLY $3" Executrix ONLY 5 Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-17 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day of Novem­ A Small Deposit ber, 1966, the undersigned will apply to the Probate Court of Georgetown County for her dis­ Will Hold Your Gift charge as Administratrix of the estate of Burnice Charles Hatch­ er, and at the same time will file her Final Return therein. Until Christmas Anna Rogerson Hatcher Administratrix of the Estate of Burnice Charles Hatcher % Smith & Moore, Attorneys Take the Family and Go Saving''fit Take the Family and Go S P. O. Box 408 Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-17 downs with the Hawks ia the sec­ have finished their season. Charleston last week eliminates ond half to win 26-13. CONWAY (8-1-1) — the Tigers from the conference How The Foes Fared NORTH CHARLESTON (8-1-1) Tigers sputtered to a 7-7 stalemate race but put the green-clad Tigers Winyah Gators, Blue Devils Imps assured theselves of at least with the fired up Myrtle Beach in the spoilers' role for tomorrow a tie for the Upper Atlantic Con­ Seahawks and must face the title- night's Winyah-Conway clash. BISHOP ENGLAND (4-6) — over the Walterboro Wildcats. It ference championship by holding seeking Winyah Gators in their The Gators must win this one for Bishops edged Moultrie Generals was the tenth win in succession the Winyah Gators to a 6-6 dead­ traditional battle tomorrow night consideration as heirs-apparent to 7-6 for fourth win of season al­ without a loss for the two-time lock last Friday night. The Gators on the Gators' home field. The to the AA Upper Atlantic Con­ Battle To A 6-6 Deadlock though the Generals outrushed conference champs. The Stags, idle must beat Conway tomorrow night 6-6 tie between Winyah and North ference crown. Game time is 8 the Bishops 242 yards to 39. But this week, will play either North to stay even with the Imps who P. M. The Winyah Gators and the and skirting left end from 2 yards offensive load. Bishop England rolled up 127 Charleston or Winyah, pending North Charleston Blue Devils bat­ out for the score. Terry Anderson's In the third quarter the Imps yards through the air to only 11 the outcome of tomorrow night's tled to a 6-6 deadlock last Friday try for the extra point was block­ blocked a Winyah punt at the for Moultrie and scored its lone Winyah-Conway struggle, for the night and left the AA Upper At­ ed but the Gators led 6-0 with Winyah 30 and, with the aid of touchdown and the game-winning AA Lower State championship. lantic Conference .championship 6:10 remaining in the first quarter. another 15 yard personal foul extra point via the air route. MYRTLE BEACH (5-4-1) — hanging in midair. Statistics penalty, moved to the 8 yard line SUMMERVILLE (7-3) — Seahawks almost pulled off one The tie assures the Blue Devils Winyah N. Chas. before the Gator defense took Green Wave crushed Wade Hamp­ of the season's major upsets but at least a share of the conference First Downs 16 12 charge. ton 53-0 after dropping vital 12- had to settle for a 7-7 tie when COTTINGHAM'S crown, depending on the outcome Yds Rushing 222 124 The Blue Devils scored the ty­ 6 decision to Berkeley Stags the the Conway Tigers scored the ty­ of tomorrow night's Winyah-Con- Yds Passing 30 33 ing touchdown early in the final previous week which relegated ing touchdown on a 40 yard pass way conference clash. Winyah's Passes 2-5 3-12 period (9.02) and missed a golden the Flowertown eleven to the run­ play with less than a minute to Big Red must now beat the Tigers Passes Int By 1 0 opportunity to wrap it all up when ner-up spot in the Lower Atlan­ play. to grab a share of the conference Fumbles Lost 1 0 the extra point kick was wide of tic Conference race for the sec­ MOULTRIE (2-7) — ond straight year. Generals suffered 7-6 loss to Is Now Located At crown with North Charleston and Punts 5-20.8 4-27.0 the crossbars. then the eight conference coaches Penalties 6-62 2-25 Gators Miss Chance BERKELEY (10-0) — Bishop England in nip-and-tuck will vote to decide which of the The game settled into the ex­ The Gators stormed back on the Stags ended their regular season struggle. two teams, Winyah or • North pected defensive struggle that it ensuing kickoff from their 33 to with a resounding 54-20 victory STALL (0-10) — Charleston, represents the loop in usually is for the remainder of the the North Charleston 10 yard line, It has been a long season for the next week's battle with Lower At­ quarter and the next two periods but the Imps' defense rose to the man work in stopping scoring Stall Warriors, but the end of lantic Conference champion with both teams failing to take occasion once more to preserve the threats, while Winyah fullback their miseries is in sight. Warriors 801 Front Street Berkeley for the AA Lower State advantage of scoring opportuni­ 6-6 tie. The drive used up all but Billy Gaultney and halfback Buck were trounced 37-7 by Beaufort title. ties. about two minutes of the fourth Odum were the leading ground for tenth straight loss but sea­ NEXT DOOR TO THE FIRE HALL Of course it all hinges on the The Imps marched from their 27 and final quarter. After three gainers. Gaultney carried 26 times son ends this Friday night when outcome of tomorrow night's Win- to the Winyah 24 yard line, with downs the Imps punted to the and gained 103 yards. Odum gain­ Warriors will again be the under­ yah-Conway contest, but if the help from a 15 yard personal foul Winyah 38, but the Gators lost ed 87 yards in 21 running plays. dog against the James Island Gators beat the Tigers then the penalty, late in the first quarter, the race with the clock. Rowe The Gators return to the friend­ Rams. Gators are almost certain to get but Winyah's Buck Odum snared passed to Odum for 18 yards to ly confines of County Stadium for GARRETT (2-8) — the nod from the rest of the a Jimbo Strauss aerial to halt the the North Charleston 44 yarfi line, tomorrow night's big encounter Falcons were blanked 26-0 by the Your Headquarters For: league's mentors on the strength threat. and Ronnie Foxworth threw a with the Conway Tigers. Game St. Andrews Rocks and have now of their performance against The Big Red trekked back to strike to Terry Anderson for 12 time is 8 P. M. lost 19 of their last 21 football North Charleston last week. the Blue Devils' 17 yard line be­ yards and another first down at Winyah — 6 0 0 0 — 6 games over a two-year span. Imps Outplayed fore the drive stalled. This bit of the North Charleston 32 but time N. Chas. — 0 0 0 6 — 6 CHICORA (3-7) — The Blue Devils were outplayed action consumed most of the sec­ ran out before the Gators could Scoring: The Eagles ran up a 14-0 first and know that they were lucky to ond quarter with Billy Gaultney get off another play. Win—Odum 2 run (kick blocked) half edge over the Hanahan Bostonian Shoes come out with the 6-6 tie. The and Odum carrying most of the Both defensive units did yeo- N. C.—Strauss 3 run (kick wide) Hawks and then swapped touch- Gators scored only once, but they • outgained the Imps by almost a • MEN • WOMEN CHILDREN hundred yards on the ground and just barely missed matching North Charleston in passing yardage, 30 to 33. Traditional Winyah - Conway Winyah sophomore defensive- tackle Marvin Cribb wedged Visit Our Completely Renovated through to block a punt on North Charleston's first series of downs Shoe Repair Departmnet at the Imps 40 yard line. It took the Gators ten plays and an un­ Game Has Special Importance sportsmanlike conduct penalty a- gainst the Imps to register the The tradition-steeped battle be­ choose either Winyah or North Conway 7- -North Charleston 13 are staking it all on tomorrow touchdown with halfback Buck tween the Winyah Gators and the Charleston as loop representatives. Conway 7— -Darlington 0 night's traditionl battle. Game COME IN — BROWSE AROUND Odum taking a quick pitch out Conway Tigers, which spans more On paper the Gators and Tiger 5 Conway 29— -Chicora 6 time is 8 P. M. in Georgetown's from quarterback Ricky Rowe than thirty years, takes on added are evenly matched, but Winyah's Conway 47- -BEHS 13 County Stadium and seats will be importance this season. Big Red will go into Friday night's Conway 30— -Garrett 0 at a premium. battle as slight favorites on the Conway 37- -Moultrie 7 The Gators go into tomorrow strength of an almost impregnable Conway 5- -Florence 0 night's fray with the AA Upper defense and a strong running at­ Conway 7- -Myrtle Beach 7 JUSt in aaa Section B Atlantic Conference crown riding tack. WINYAH ?- -CONWAY ? on the outcome, in addition to the intensive but friendly rivalry The last time the Gators beat which has mushroomed over the Tale-Of-The-Tape Conway was in 1959 when they years. downed the Tigers 19-7. After a Gators OUR BEST STEREO VALUE! The 26-26 tie in 1960 the Tigers won Conway is out of it, but the Winyah 34—BEHS 6 four straight before last season's Tigers were cast into the spoiler's Winyah 7—Summerville 12 6-6 tie halted the Conway victory Georgetown role after last week's 6-6 tie be­ Winyah 0—Berkeley 24 trend. tween Winyah and North Charles­ Winyah 27—Myrtle Beach 19 Coach J. C. Hudson, as head ton. The Blue Devils, 13-7 win­ Winyah 20—Moultrie 0 ners over Conway earlier in the coach has never beaten Conway, l Winyah 49—Stall 0 but his 1965 team did everything »ALL NEW Times season, has ciijmpleted regular Winyah 43—Garrett 13 i season play with a 6-0-1 confer­ but run the Tigers off the field Winyah 26—Chicora 7 but still had to settle for the 6-6 1967 ence record, while the Gators are Winyah 6—North Charleston 6 5-0-1 and must beat the Tigers tie. *m tomorrow night to finish with a ® CONSOLE Titers This season the Gators should 6-0-1 mark and force conference end the famine although the two Nov. 10,1966 coaches to the voting polls to Conway 40—Stall 0 Conway 9—Dillon 0 clubs have had much the same success with one exception. The Tigers were beaten 13-7 by North • VOIMWAOBN or a Charleston with some last-second heroics turning the tide. The Ga­ HIGH FIDELITY STEREO tors, on the otherhand, outplayed .', the Imps but had to settle for a with solid-state amplifier...FM/AM-stereo FM radio 6-6 tie, making tomorrow night's encounter doubly important con­ ference-wise and tradition-wise. Winyah holds the edge in the age-old series which dates back to the mid-thirties, but the Tigers have had the upperhand in recent years and Winyah fans would like nothing better than to have the current trend come to a screeching halt. And tomorrow night could be the beginning of a new era. The Gators have the guns, the pride and a share of the Upper Atlantic Conference championship — and

Gator FINE FURNITURE Scoreboard CABINETRY Gators FROM THE Td Pat Pts Billy Gaultney 12 7 79 Buck Odum 9 2 56 SERIES Ricky Rowe 1 13 19 Authentic The RODGERS • Model X904W Teddy Jornov 2 0 12 Distinctive Danish Modern styling in genuine B. H. Rader 2 0 12 period styling in selected oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood ».*..,. - . *vj Mike Port 2 0 12 hardwoods. solids. Convenient Lift lid with record Ronnie Foxworth 10 6 storage space. Ronnie Thompson 10 6 If you can sell her on this, you can sell her on anything. Marvin Cribb 10 6 GATORS 31 22 212 "Me? In that?" 170 cubic feet. OPPONENTS ...14 3 87 When you take your wife to see the Once you coax her behind the Safeties scored against Stall and Volkswagen Station Wagon don't be wheel, be ready for something like Garrett. surprised if you have to drag her. this: "But it's like sitting in a fishbowl." RECORD: 6-2-1 "But it looks silly." She's right, it is. There are 21 win­ That's your first problem: you have dows. Midgets to explain the flat face and square And if she handles the family check- Td Pat Pts shape. book, you might show her a few Mickey Bourne 8 4 52 Eddie Schooler 3 The front is flat because the engine numbers: 1 19 Danny Bradshaw .. 3 0 18 is in the back. This eliminates a long 23 mpg on regular. 35,000 miles on Terry Lee 2 1 13 The NORDICA . 25X4521W hood and makes our wagon almost as tires. 4 pints of oil, not 4 quarts. Superb Danish Modern styled FM/AM TABLE RADIO Wright Skinner .... 1 0 6 • two-Speaker Hi-fi FM/AM • Precision Vernier Tuning easy to park as our sedan. If you can sell your wife on the VW compact console in genuine Johnny Walsh 0 2 2 • Automatic frequency Control lor drill-lite CM letepti. (There's only 9 inches difference.) Station Wagon, consider yourself a oil finished Walnut veneers Leroy Howell 0 1 1 The HIGHLIGHTER • Model X334. Fine And the square shape holds almost star salesman. and select hardwood solids, Lennie Bullock 0 1 1 6* Oval twin-cone speaker. Furniture styling in 2-speaker high fi­ twice as much as an everyday wagon: We certainly will. MIDGETS 17 10 112 delity table radio. Danish Modern style cabinet in oil-finished Walnut veneer I OPPONENTS .... 4 1 25 (shown). American Style cabinet in Ma­ RECORD: 4-0 ple veneer. 7" oval woofer plus a high- . Holcombe Motor Company frequency tweeter. Mites 1/ Highway 501 -Conway Highway ® Td Pat Pts Jerry Hudson 1 1 7 Phone 448-3678 or 448-5710 Jerry Davis 1 0 6 Roger Reeves 1 0 6 Nesmith Electronic Service Myrtle Beach, S. C. MITES 3 1 19 OPPONENTS .... 5 2 32 908 FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN RECORD; 1-2 I-B TCT GEORGETOWN (8. C) ftlMBS. Tfamtor. Utom. 19. UM Sally Graham Observes Letters To An important challenge You May Have Already Won The Editor Editor, The Georgetown Times: It comes as no surprise to learn that Georgetown BT SALLY GRAHAM we'll have more company and they reported a rattlesnake in the room windows. Sometimes it Mere words are inadequate for waters are heavily polluted but the degree of pollu­ have to get seafood for them. We driveway, a wildcat under the brings a friend, but usually it is us to express the deep gratitude All of my life (or at least since don't mind eating it at all! house, and an alligator in the pond alone. Never in the daytime, how­ we have in our hearts to the many tion disclosed by a recent State Pollution Control I learned to read, which was quite in the front yard. ever, so we conclude the TV must people who have helped us so some time ago) I have been very Some relatives who just moved Back to nature—! be the attraction. generously this past year. Even Authority study is most surprising. fond of what is known conde­ • into their own newly-built home Somehow it's rather cosy and though Tommy has been through scendingly in the more intellectual spent a few weeks, while their We have noticed lately that we companionable to look up and see more than people realize since his On standards of both the parts of oxygen per circles as "Slick" magazines. I do house was being finished, in a have a pet frog. this tiny friend watching Ed Sul­ accident on Christmas Day, we million parts of water and the number of cbliforrri (or not necessarily care for all the friends's country place, a sort of It's a very tiny green one, and livan or Roger Miller along with both feel that God has blessed us contents, but I enjoy looking hunting lodge down on one of the it likes TV. Every night we can us. We're very glad to have it in so many ways. bacteria) in water samples, Georgetown's water in through them; I like the feel and islands below Charleston. see its tiny little translucent body there. We have a beautiful home that the Sampit River and even Winyah Bay showed a the smell of a brand new maga­ The first night they were there, splayed against one of the living we are so proud of and are so zine, and I love the fantasy (at Since my daughter is so fond of deeply grateful for, and which very high degree of pollution. least it is a fantasy as far as 1 am pop music, and since I am so fond would be impossible for us to have concerned) into which I am pro­ of my daughter, I have concluded except for the goodness of so jected when I behold the homes that the only thing to do is learn many kind and thoughtful people. Weighed against a standard of 4.00 parts of ox­ and the food and the women fea­ to live with it. When we are to­ God works in many ways and we ygen per million parts of water, virtually no parts of tured therein. gether in the car, I have actually feel that through Him we have As we all know, slick maga­ reached the point where I do not found friends and blessings be­ oxygen were found in the Sampit River at sampling zines, especially the subdivision of even try to switch the radio to yond all expectations. the slicks known as "women's my personal station, one which stations 100 yards upstream from the entrance of magazines", have recently fallen It would be impossible to name plays Stardust and I'm Getting all of the people who have contrib­ Whites Creek into the Sampit; under the power line on hard times. The past few years Sentimental Over You and that Have seen the demise of many of uted so generously in helping us, that spans the Sampit and just upstream of the U. 8. ilk. I just let Beth listen to the individuals throughout George­ the stalwarts, and there are only Animals and the Beatles and the a slim few left for us devotees to town County, South Carolina, and 17 bridge over the Sampit. Monkees. Law Enforcement Officers devour every month. We both get amused, however, And those few are trying to throughout the State. There are so at some of the introductions to the many many people that we could Many readings in this area showed 0.00. A coli^ alienate some of us, really, by songs that even she admits are numbering their pages weirdly not even attempt to mention them form of 1,000 is the recommended standard for water not exactly immortal. One station all because we may leave some­ and by inserting stiff cardboard has a flourish of trumpets, an an­ advertisements in every few pages. one out, even those people who do sports as skiing or fishing. In these areas, coliform nouncer's breathless voice gasping, not live in Georgetown, or South I don't know about other readers, "Thundering out of the past—a varied from a low of 500 to a high of 3,600. but personally I am driven wild Carolina, and have been kind e- song that will live FOREVER!" nough to remember us. by these habits. I am reading a- and then they play some com­ In areas of the old Sampit River where the City long happily and come to the bot­ pletely FORGETTABLE inanity To each and every one of you tom of the page and there is a that happened to sell a few who have helped us materially of Georgetown discharges raw sewage, the month- note, "Continued on page 65". 1 records last year, which of and who have prayed so fervently long survey showed the following: flip over and my eye lights on course means it will live forever— for us - Thank You! and may God page 64, so I confidently start at least temporarily. Bless each and every one of you. reading at the top of the next Oh, well—when I was a teen­ Behind the Town Clock parts of oxygen varied page—after all, what SHOULD be ager we had songs like "Old Man Sincerely yours, right after 64? The reading matter Mose Is Dead" and "Flat Foot Tommy and Thalia Tindal from a low of 1.60 to a high of 4.20; coliform 28,000 makes no sense at all. 1 check the Floogie With a Floy Floy." page, and it's number 64B. This is to 102,000; Sampit River near two city sewer lines, followed by 64C, D, E, etc., ad And when my parent teased me oxygen 3.10 to 4.50 and coliform varied from 3,000 to infinitum. And finally there is 65, about these, I used to remind them if I haven't by that time lost my of their songs like "Jade, Jada, 157,000; north bend of Sampit beyond Goat Island, temper and thrown the magazine Jada Jada Jing Jing Jing." oxygen 0.00 to 4.60 and coliform from 5,800 to across the room. To each generation its own Home Heat Then there are all the cards idiocies! 85,000. thrust into the pages of every new magazine, usually fastened there in such a way as to tear the maga­ Babson's Point Of View Needs Check In Winyah Bay, tests 100 yards offshore and west zine itself when one snatches them northwest of Channel Marker 27 showed parts df ox­ out. Most of these cards start out "You may Have Already Won Ten Before Winter ygen ranging from 2.80 to 5.50 and coliform varying Thousand Dollars"— from 800 to 3,400. At the canal entering the Pee Dee This irritates me no end. I mean Christmas Sales Seen along the Roadside if I've already won ten thousand River one-fourth mile upstream from the U. S. 17 Pee dollars, give it to me. And if I BY L. C. HAMILTON, Clemson Dee River bridge, oxygen parts varied from 2.76 to haven't (which is quite obviously Marketing and sales people even better record was chalked EMPLOYMENT AND the case), don't keep telling me seem confident about Christmas up by department store sales, UNEMPLOYMENT Extension Information Specialist 6.00 find coliform from 1,200 to 78,000. anything silly like I may have al­ business. Most of them believe which were 14% above those at­ Confidence that holiday busi­ a*. . Giving your home heating sys­ ready. that this year's holiday sales will tained is the corresponding 1965 ness will be good is bolstered by tem a good maintenance and safe­ Cleaning up Georgetown's water is going to prove Advertisements that come in set new records in both physical period. Without doubt, both re­ the current very favorable em­ ty check before the onset of cold the-mail-feature this "You may and dollar volume. Their optimism tail sales and department store ployment-unemployment ratio, as weather is advised by P. H. Hed- a costly chore. State officials have expresssed doubt have already" a great deal these is warranted. sales for 1966 as a whole will bet­ well as by a still rising trend in den, Clemson extension agricul­ that sewage treatment plans for Georgetown that d*ys. 1 us«3d to think people who HOW RETAIL TRADE ter those of 1965 by wide margins. personal income. At present the tural engineer. didn't read ALL their mail—even IS FARING Outcome of the congressional e- number of the nation's employed omit treatment for Maryville would be approved by that addressed to "Occupant"— Retail sales this year have not lections should not have any tops the year-ago level by 1.8 mil­ Last winter's severe cold spells Federal officials for a 30 per cent federal grant. were risking missing something consistently shown the same up- marked effect on retail sales lion and is close to the all-time put a heavy load on most of the spectacular. I have gotten over thrust as in 1965, but the trend prospects or on results in Novem­ record, while only 3V4% of the systems, running them at full ca­ this completely and do not read has been generally encouraging. ber and December. Nor will the labor force is unemployed. Be­ pacity for extended periods. Thus plans are being revised for providing sew­ anything except first class mail The cumulative total since Jan­ tight money and credit situation tween now and year's end, there any more. (Which leads sometimes uary 1 topped that for the same do more than curb the degree of ought to be at least a normal sea­ "Now," says Hedden, "the age treatment for the entire city at an additional es­ to complications. The other day I period a year earlier by 9%. An upturn. sonal rise in employment and we chances are good that your heat­ timated cost of $200,000. The cost of the earlier sys­ got a'bill from a company which forecast that unemployment will ing system needs a good inspec­ had sent me some school material c be further downshaded. tion, some cleaning, and possibly tem for the area north of the Sampit River was I had drdered. The bill was per­ ham.

.•.•.•.V.V.3&WA Howard Wins Eighth Victory, >r WEEKLY HEALTH TIP vat:.: >'.y '•/'. ALUE * '$'$'. 'i.,i Defeating C. A. Johnson 39-38 If you're a former State Farm No anri-biotic or other drug can policyholder, your membership halt a full-blown case of tetanus — in State Farm still holds real X Halfback Nathaniel Allen led the score Howard 33 and C. A. Tiger's the lead. The final sore value for you! It's your key to some 60% of those afflicted die. Yet the Tigers to their eight triumph Johnson 38. After kicking off to was Howard 39 and C. A. John­ low cost State Farm Insuranct y4 of our adults are not immunized. by scoring a total of four touch­ C. A. Johnson the Howard defense son 38. and top-notch Stale Farm pro* In a free-bleeding cut, tetanus spores downs. held the Hornets for three downs. Halfback Nathaniel Allen re­ tection. Get in touch with mo are usually washed out. The deep The Howard Tigers got off to On the punt, halfback Allen on a ceived the Fogel's player of the •nd find out how much you ma/ puncture, such as from a nail — or This Week's Special an early start in the first period,- magnificent punt return raced 85 week award for the second time •ow save! a scrape or cut with dirt imbedded, yards for the score and to give the this season. when quarterback John Smalls JOHN K. McCORMAC, is most prone to tetanus. Make a doc­ connected with his speedy receiver tor appointment to immunize youi Johnny Alston on a 42 yard touch­ AGENT family against tetanus. down pass play. After the Tigers scored the Hornet's came back STATE FARM INS. CO. John Plunkett Key Player *t-'M and fought 64 yards for a touch­ 110 King St. Georgetown, S. C. down. But the Tigers bounced back and completed a drive for 72 On Coastal Carolina Team Phone 546-9440 Raincoats yards when halfback Nathaniel (lfal:*:>x:.-x-:':::^.-:;:::::y:'-:--:x^ ers offense who was fired up all Under the new leadership of 'ith his shooting ability and r M:iW¥:M:-X Misses night came right back when quar­ Coach Larry Biddle. the Chanti­ bounding. terback John Smalls hit his main cleers should have one of the best John Rhodes, a flashy guard halfback Nathaniel Allen on an 80 seasons ,i not the best, in from Myrtle Beach, will add ex­ Large Sizes yard touchdown pass play from Coastal's history. The team vvill be citement along with experience to 14.99 scrimmage. composed of the most highly tal­ the team with his ball handling ented basketball players that ability. Rhodes played his basket­ r/sj OIL HEATERS $ 88 The Tigers defense which was could be assembled in Horry ball at Carolina Military Acade­ Zip-Outs 17 Reg. $19.99 unable to adjust during the first County. my. THESE FEATURES! half, did intercept a Hornet pass. There are several players re­ Terry Bradley and Glenn Bel­ Quarterback John Smalls threw turning from last year's squad lamy, both sophomores from Myr­ his third touchdown pass to John­ who will give the team adder! tle Beach, are returning to add ny Alston. The Hornets offense depth and experience it needs. depth to the team. Both have •XCIUSIVI MIDGET PILOT CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 50% I bounced back and scored two Georgetown sophomore John shown considerable improvemen' "Burner-within-a-burner" provides intermediate heat for mild quick touchdowns to take the weather, burns only one gallon of fuel in 40 hour*! Can cut Plunkett will be a key factor un­ at the guard and forward posi­ your fuel bills in half I lead at the close of the half. Half- der the boards. He was last year's tions. time score C. A. Johnson 32 and leading scorer and rebounder. Coke Floyd, sophomore from ONLY OIL HEATER Howard 26. Plunkett was also an all-confer­ Conway, will return to the for­ TRADE WITH INSULATED TOP ence player while at Winyah High ward position. Floyd will be a big Cato's Late in the third quarter the FOR WARM FLOORS School. asset with his team work and INSTEAD OF HOT Hornets defensive end picked off 1 scoring ability. Coke played ball EARLY CEILINGS. a Tiger pitch out and raced 84 Jack McKinnon. a sophomore Front Street- Georgetown at Conway High School. yards for another score. Early in from Conway will give Plunkett FOR the fourth quarter the Tigers plenty of aid under the board'. Guard Donald Moore from McKinnon played his basketball Georgetown is showing great Im­ fought to the 2 yard line where BIGGEST AND SLOPING halfback Allen went over making at Hartsville High School. provement. BURNER BOWL TO Jerry Sellers, a sophomore from REDUCE SMOKE ON TRADE-INS LOW FIRE.

Coastal Carolina Chanticleers MMOUS fcKUUlM LASTING HIGH STYLE. Functional, daw Otm Completely automatic styled like fine furniture. Baked-on eeameMt Regufaiie comet closer golden-sheen screen for lasting beauty. than any other heater Beat Union Bantams 102-46 to giving .you all the If comfort, convenience PERFECT-FLO The Coastal Carolina Chanti­ ing the ball away. Coach Biddle CIRCULATION. and efficiency of a cen­ cleers had very little trouble dis­ pointed out several players thai Warm floors and tral heating system. smoother, constant Midget Pilot, Heat- posing of the Union Bantams by he thought played exceptionally Booster Radiator,' Burn­ beating them 102-46 last Friday well. heat supply arc a re­ sult of Perfection's er-Draft Booster, Cir­ 'Just Plain Heat' night at Monarch Gym in Union. "Jerry Sellers played the best culating Blower. See "flow-through" cabi­ From the first few minutes of defensive game of all. Jerry hust­ net design and exclu­ this beauty! the game, there was no doubt in led all night and looked real well." sive heat booster. Keeps room and floors We're Perfectionists about keeping your anyone's mind that Coastal was Jerry had ten intercepted passes healthful and comfortable. Let us show you how on its way to Victory Number and a few assists. "sunshine warm" ia any weather. . , inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort and didn't keep you "Coke Floyd also looked good One. operating economy to your borne, Stop in After the first six minutes of on defense." play, Coastal had built a comfor­ "Vaught had several assists that table 34-7 lead and was never in were fabulous." All kinds of heaters ore traded in on new Perfections. comfortable danger of losing it. The second "Plunkett ahd Tapp were re- j and third teams got to play a good bounding real well and dominated j So shop here also for good used guaranteed heaters portion of the game and they got the boards most of the night. some good experience. Still, the "John Rhodes and Mike O'Don­ Bantams were outclassed and the nell looked good on both defense Winyah Discount Furniture score continued to mount. and offense." In the first few minutes of the game, John Plunkett of George­ Coach Biddle was very pleased Shop Here and Compare-Before You Buy Anywhere last winter, town look exceptionally well a- with the entire team effort. long with Ernie Vaught and Rod­ ney Tapp. The score at half-time was 46-22. When the second half began, the Chants were by no means ready to slow down. The Coastal Five kept moving the ball well and the score Want your feat way apart and aaa haw steady you feel. Mr. H. B. Hicks at the buzzer was 102-46. SENCarolina PoweDr & USTHILight Company S COUPON! After the game, Coach Ridd!e P. O. Box 1551 said. "What really won the game Raleigh, N. C. 27602 was our experience; this is Union's first year, and they were Yes, I was uncomfortable last winter! Send me more information just outclassed. We have some o<' on how I can be really comfortable this wirrter with flameless electric the finest individual players from heating. the high schools in this part of the II Check here if you want our representative to call. state." Name „ Plunkett was high scorer of th•• Address game with 20 points, with Tapn close behind with 17 and Vaugh; City .Slate. .Zip. with 16. The rest of the scoring was pretty well balanced. Lybrand was high scorer for thc losers with 17 points. Coarh Biddle was "very pleased with the entire game as a whole." send you FREE However, there were a few mis­ takes, the main one being throw­

this special booklet about the unmatched comfort you can have this winter in your own home with flameless electric heat. Player Of The

Halfback Mickey Bourne scored three touchdowns to lead the Georgetown midgets to a 24-12 victory over Marion Tuesday af­ ternoon in Georgetown. The local gridders took an early 6-0 lead when Bourne slashed over for a touchdown on an 8 yard | run. In the same quarter, guard Don Wrenn broke through to block a Marion punt and linebacker Len­ nie Bullock scooped up the loose ball on the visitors' 35 yard line and raced over for the touchdown to give Georgetown's future Ga­ tors a 12-0 lead. Georgetown increased its lead to 18-0 when Bourne scored again on a 7 yard run. Marion got into the scoring column in the third quarter on a touchdown run from 6 yards out. Mickey Bourne added his third touchdown of the afternoon from 9 yards away to give the George­ town midgets a 24-6 lead. Marion drove for its second and final touchdown of the game on a pass. The play covered 12 yards. Fullback Danny Bradshaw and halfback Eddie Schooler contrib­ uted good yardage gains to the Georgetown offensive attack, while Biff Hudson, Wrenn, Brad­ shaw and Bourne were outstand­ ing on defense. Play O. D. Saturday; Conway Tuesday The Georgetown midgets play host to the Ocean Drive midget football team Saturday morning with the kickoff scheduled for 11 A. M., and then play the Conway midgets here in Georgetown next Tuesday afternoon with a 4:30 P. M. starting time. G'town — 12 6 6 0 — 24 Marion — 0 0 12 0—12 I Mj Neighbors

PRINCESS LONG GRAIN LADY TABOR DIXIE DARLING.jSANDWICH C 2 an c 1V2 lb. loaf 25 "Careful where you step- RICE PKG35 THRIFTPeaches^Y MAID '- 18 Bread Family Size ray pet mice are out getting their exercise.'' c c

Flour 10 ft-*** 69 JOHNSON'TootS h Paste 79 CRACKIN GOOD ASSORTED 9 z c 9-pz. Want a Cookies ° 33 Baby Powder 69 c 5 00 00 CRACKIN GOOD ASST. dependable 5 TO*1000 CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT 6 z ar c m lb k C dishwasher? Coffee ° i 79 Cookies p § 25 HARNESS RACING A™* - CRACKIN GOOD STRIPED ** " c Pick a SWEEPSTAKES' Cleanser 2u«* 25 Cookies 9 <«. 33* KitchenAid. JIM DANDY 2 5 LB BAG GritIMPLORES ALASKA s

mm #%rfviemmtsi <„•' mm' Get Your Free Tickets At Winn Dixie No Purchase Necessary POUND Only Card No. 104 RED Color Good For This Week's Races CAN PACKER'S LABEL RED RIPE No matter which model or type Salmon you buy, you'll get the same OVER Saturday Nights effective washing and drying performance and built-in de­ WBTW-TV pendability—when you get a CHANNEL 1.3—7 P. M. KitchenAid. There's no skimp­ 1.750 NO. 303 ing to meet a price. WCIV-TV There's a KitchenAid dish­ Prizes Each Week CHANNEL 4—7 P. M. washer for every kitchen, every CAN budget: Undercounter built-ins. Tomatoes Top-loading portables that need CHASE AND SANBORN SNOW'S 1• 2 GLEEM no installation. Front-loading 6-oz. Jar 6%-oz. Family Tube convertible-portables that are Instant Coffee 79c portable now and can be built Minced Clams *%•*<*• ARROW 33e in anytime. Dishwasher-sink NO HOT WATER NEEDED Toothpaste 79c SNOW'S combinations in a compact 48" cabinet. Cold Power 31-lb. 1-oz. Box 15 oz- Can Come in and pick yours. Bleach 7oc PEPSODENT ADULT Clam Chowder " 33c NEW SMOOTH QHIICKEN PART Don't be switched X OOthJ31*lXSJl.eachtj9c S or FISH & CHICKEN PARTS from the best... 1 6l z cans Ajax Cleanser 2 14-oz Cans 25C CalO KitchenAid. A GAL. O Cc JOHNSON'S 3 /a-° - 45c 9-oz. Size BREAST O' CHICKEN JUG *-*J LIVER & CHICKEN PARTS or KIDNEY & CHICKEN PARTS The New Store Corn Oil Tuna 61/^-oz. Can 39c Baby Powder 69c cTui 2 61/2-oz. Cans 35c 1 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. Nov. 10, 1966 5-B

fc

SUNNYLAND CHUNKS U. S. CHOICE BEEF—TENDER DRY SALT—THICK PIECES MORTON'S MEAT 1 lb J oz pkg € 3-Course Dinners 69c Chuck Steak ib. 59c Fatback ib. 29c Bologna ib. 39c FROZEN CRINKLE CUT U. S.. CHOICE BEEF—BONELESS FRESH LEAN SLICED KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL -.-, 8-oz. Pk,g. Potatoes 3 2 lb. bags $1 Chuck Roast ib. 73c Porksteak ib. 59c Mellow Cheese 49c MORTON'S FROZEN ' U.S. CHOICE BEEF—PLATE SUNNYLAND Fruit Pies 3 ib-sc 89c Franks 12 oz. pkg. 49c CHESAPEAKE BAY HARVEST FRESH Stew Beef 3 lbs. $1 Oysters STS 99c ,tTL 1.09 BOB WHITE LEAN Cabbage Ib. ^^ W-D BRAND, LEAN, 1000'- PURE Collards Ib. T f|C Sliced Bacon Carrots lb. 1 if Ground Beef Rutabagas lb. • ^^ 5-LB. PKG. $2.19 10-LB. PKG. $3.99 $ M FRE.9H' FULL-O-MILK $ 39 2 «- PM- 1 Coconuts 5 for $1.00 3 lb. pkg. 1 MEATY PORK FEET OR

MORTON'S NEW! W-D BRAND Neckbones 3 lbs. 39c Pie Shells 3 «*°" $1.00 Beef Sausage 2 lbs. 79c W-D BRAND CHOPPED (4-oz. Patties) OSCAR MAYER PURE PORK BREAKFAST Cube Steaks lb. 89c TASTE-O-SEA CRACKIN GOOD Fish Sticks 3 *-••» $1.00 Sausage lb. 79c Biscuits 6 8 oz*. cans 49c Last Week's Winners U. S. NO. 1 LB "KABNESS RACING SffESKTUH" VENT-VU'ENT-^ E BAG RACE RESULTS CARD No. 103 COLOR GREEN PotatoeFLORIDA SWEET, JUICY, FRESH s 10 RACE CARD WITH THESE NUMBERS VALID ONLY FOR TELECAST OF NOVEMBER 5, 1966 8 LB. BAG YOUR CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT 8-lb. BAG WIN ENTRY

AUSTEX Orange Juice 1 LB. 8 OZ. BUSH'S NAVY, PINTO OR GREAT NORTHERN 7% oz Jars Sandwich Chili Con Carne 53c "The Real Thing"—From 15-oz. Can 6 AUSTEX WITH MEATBALLS $100 Loaf oz.cans 25 Spaghetti 15 oz. can 31c Beans 10 6

ct , TKe wfialbig commission fias War IT. A star was added for ffiose High" School, Georgetown, In 1958 S-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 10. IBM forbidden taking humpbacks and News Of Servicemen who served in front line combat and attended Hampton (Va.) In­ blue whales in the North Pacific. OXLEY C. MOULTRIE In Korea too. Should a veteran of stitute. Modern Weapons Threaten Conservationists warn that hunt­ both World War II and Korea a- ing of all species must be drasti­ Vietnam — The coveted and re­ gain be awarded the badge, it His wife, Maggie, lives at 1050 TURKEY SHOOT cally curbed if these great mam­ spected Com bat Infantryman's would be topped by two stars. Elliott Circle, Fayetteville, N. C. Whales With Extinction mals are to survive. Badge was awarded in Cu Chi, November 22-23-24 Vietnam, Sept. 24 to Army Ser­ In Vietnam, at least 30 days of Writing in the National Geo­ geant Oxley C. Moultrie, son of contact with hostile forces is re­ 10:00 A. M. UNTIL WASHINGTON — Even tho pounds of milk into her youngster. graphic Society book. Wild Ani­ William L. Moultrie, Route 2, Box quired in order to be eligible for finback, fastest of all whales, can­ It's somewhat like cow's milk, but mals of North America, the noted 9, Pawleys Island. the award. not swim fast enough to elude a fortified with extra minerals, pro- mammalogist A. Remington Kel­ Classified Ack Browning Automatic Shot Gun modern harpoon gun 'eins, and fats. Sgt. Moultrie is assigned as a The 28-year-old soldier enter­ logg said, "Whales once roamed fire team leader in Company A, TO BE AWARDED Most plentiful of the large Tho blue whale has no teeth, the oceans of the world in mil­ ed the Army in August 1960 and whales, the finback is the main­ and the throat of this huge crea­ 2nd Battalion of the 25th Infantry was last stationed at Ft. Bragg, lions, but today they may be near- Division's 14th Infantry. 8 Miles Fran Georgetown On Andrews Highway stay of today's whaling Industry, ture is so small that it can down ing the same fate that doomed N. C. Bring Results nothing larger than a herring. Combat Infantryman's Badges the National Geographic Society vast herds of bison."' He was graduated from Howard 5tp 11-17 says. More than 630,000 have been Mouth open, the whale swims were first awarded during World killed in this century alone. through masses of tiny organisms Modern hunters with factory that live near the surface. When ships, helicopter spotters, and ex­ the mouth fills, jaws close. Then plosive harpoons have taken a the whale's huge tongue forces deadly toll of finbacks and other water out through a filter of species hunted in Antarctic wa­ whalebone, leaving the food be­ ters. The blue whale is almost ex­ hind. OFFICIAL- ENTRY BLANK ¥ tinct; the humpback and sei whales live in danger. More than a ton of food has Alarmim; Decline been found in the stomach of a TOP VALUE STAMPS In the past, major whaling blue whale. nations have agreed to limit the "BARREL OF FUH" catches and kinds of whales taken. Whale Tows Ship SWEEPSTAKES In spite of quotas, the number of The finback whale, beautifully WHITE Hundreds of winners right from this area! whales has declined alarmingly. streamlined, rockets through the The International Whaling Com­ sea at 30 miles an hour. The 50- FOOD Simply fill out and deposit this entry blank in official mission recently set the catch for to-70-ton creature posseses great "Barrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any of our stores. No purchase required. You do not have to be the 1966-67 season at 3.500 "blue power .One towed a whaling ves­ STORES whale units," compared to 14,500 sel for three hours at 12 miles an present to win. units just 10 years ago. hour, even though the ship's en­ gine was churning away at three- Though blue whales are rarely (PLEASE PRINT) seen, catch limits still are express­ fourth speed astern. ed in terms of this species. Oone In 1894, the wooden whaler Hurry! Still time to win! blue whale equals two i'in. two Gracia attempted to take a fin­ and a half humpback, or six sei back. The huge whale turned on C TOP »Aiui tHTaWWtO, INC. 1*66 whales. the ship and rammed it. The Nothing to buy! Enter often. The blue whale is the largesl Gracia filled with water and animal that ever lived on earth! sank. The crew escaped in boats. Additional entry blanks ulations and void wherever pro­ It may reach 100 feel in length SWEEPSTAKES RULES: Humpback whales like to hurl hibited, taxed, restricted or reg­ and weigh 150 tons. Its bulk their entire 50-foot bodies out of at our stores. Adults only; limit one entry ulated. equals 35 elephants. Its weight is water and land on their sides with blank per person per store visit. twice that attained by the largesl Employees and families of Top a bone-jarring splash. To attact Value Enterprises, Inc., retail­ dinosaurs. females, amorous bull humpbacks There will be no cash awards in lieu of merchandise prizes. ers giving Top Value Stamps At birth, a blue whale may be stand head down in the sea and and their advertising agencies 26 feet long. Each day the mother beat thc surface to a froth with Tax liability on any prize is the not eligible to win. blue whale pumps as much as 200 their mighty flukes. responsibility of (he winner. Sweepstakes closes as adver­ Value Stamps This sweepstakes is subject ^ tised. Winners will be notified all Federal, State and local reg­ by phone or mail. ittftll youCANBlSURI...If iTk Enter ar/tmwnvi^c Weekly Winners of Thousands of Top Value Stamps At AH Ited ai While Stores. Grand Prize Drawing In Charleston Dec. Westinghouse 2, 19t)«. 19(17 (AMARO—$1,000 (ASH—1 MILLION TOP VALUE STAMPS—*) G. E. COLOR PORTABLE TV SETS SweepstaKe s THE NEW World's Finest Laundry Equipment FRONT-LOADER TOP-LOADER LAUNDROMAT ONLY WASHER WITH GIANT TRANSMISSION AND 1967 Ban ONLY WASHER THAT DOUBLE-ACTION WASH PAYS FOR ITSELF 1 MILLION with command performance TOP VALUE STAMPS by Chevrolet (That's 666 Books) 40 40 MILLION STAMPS TO BE GIVEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY, AWAY G^^f^ NATIONALLY NATIONALLY

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THE GEORGETOWN (8. C.) TIMES. Thursday. Nov. 10, 1966 7-B ROBIN HOOD Enter Top Value Stamps p LO U R 5 LB BAG 58 RED AND WHITE FLOUR 5 ^ BAG 57 ASSORTED FLAVORS SUN SPUN ICE MILK Va «*L 49

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Beef Stew 24 oz CAN 49 HORMEL WE GIVE th TOP VALUE STAMPS IN GEORGETOWN AND ANDREWS Chili™ Beans 3ISQZCANS $1°°

IAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

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KRAFT MIRACLE SIX STICK FRESH Each Margarine 2 CTNS Coconuts 19 BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE CALIFORNIA PASCAL 3 PKGS 6 each Mixes Celery 15 STARKIST CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish 3 CANS CUT UP ALVUS Fryers LB 27 FRENCH FRIES 6417'Frye. r Parts" 5 LB ITJ BREAST lb. 49c • LEGS Ib. 45c • THIGHS lb. 45c • WINGS Ib. 29e BAG

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TOP VALUE STAMPS 10-14 LB. TALMADGE FARMS HALF OR WHOLE , "BARREL OP FUN" SWEEPSTAKES Country Hams ib. 99c Hundreds of winntrs right from this oroal Simply fill out and deposit this entry blank in. official "Barrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any of our Stores. No purchase required. You do not have to be -• TALMADGE FARMS SLICED COUNTRY present to win.

Bacon 12 oz. pkg. 79c trUASE FMNT> -. CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED COOKED &•» Picnics 5 oz. pkg. 43c .£. SWEEPSTAKES RULES: utations and void wherever pro­ hibited, taxed, restricted or reg­ AZALEA PIK-NIK Adults only; limit one entry ulated. blank per person per store visit. Employees and families of Top There will be no cash awards in Value Enterprises, Inc., retail­ lieu of merchandise prizes. ers giving Top Value Stamps Franks 2 ib. cello 99c and their advertising agencies Tax liability on any prize is the not eligible to win. AZALEA PURE PORK SMOKED responsibility of the winner. Sweepstakes closes as adver­ This sweepstakes is subject lo tised. Winners will be notified Saiisage 12 oz. Pkg. 55c all Federal, State and local ref­ by phone or mail.

03-8^ 6T ft-B THE OEOTiGTJITOwTT (S C ) TTMES, Thursday, Nov 10, 1966 Mrs. Ruth Hardee Mid Bobby But the main difficulty is the of S. C's farmers do, and about conserve it. Newton visited Mrs. Jack Lynch Farm And Folks relatively small number of farm­ 60 per cent don't. With the numerous projections in Georgetown Saturday. ers who practice conservation. In Mr. Chalk said that only about that food supply will be critical Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee visit­ a recent meeting at Clemson, A. one-fourth of S. C's land is ade­ before the end of this century, Oceda News ed Mr. Palmer Huggins in the T. Chalk, state conservationist for quately treated with the combi­ perhaps this erosion and conser­ Florence Hospital last Sunday. Soil Conservation Service, esti­ nation engineering features and vation situation deserves a closer Guests of Mrs. Ruth Hardee and Erosion Has Now Become mated that only about 40 per cent crop and plant systems needed to look than we have been giving it. BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Lawrence Hardee Thursday eve­ Ronnie Cannon and mother visited ning were Rev. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Bertha Godwin spent Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cannon and day in Charleston with Mr. and Mitchurn and daughter, Rev. Nat- Serious Land Problem Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Cannon in alee Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mrs. Herbie Moscow and Mrs. Georgetown Monday evening. Lurline Blakeley. Newton, Marvin, and Roger and BY L. C. HAMILTON, Clemson observed that, in his opinion, more Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newton, soil erosion was taking place on Sr. Extension Information Specialist Our land, as a natural resource our cropland. Mr. R. B. Newton, Mr. John And for some time, L. R. Allen, Newton and Mrs. Ruth Hardee for producing food for ourselvas and our children, has been going extension agronomist, has beben were visitors in Georgetown Mon­ looking into the same problem. Dr. day. Mrs. Hardee also visited Mrs. through some stresses imposed by economic forces and farm prac­ Allen has come up with these in­ Mamie Newton. sights, which are interesting. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hardee vis­ tices. George B. Nutt, Clemson Ex­ "The modern multirow farm e- ited relatives in Hemingway Tues­ quipment makes old contour ter­ day evening. tension director, some months ago races, with their many short point New Yorker 4-Door Sedan Mr. W. E. White of Shulervllle rows, obsolete. As a result, too visited in our community Wed­ many of our farmers are not doing Edu/fW'? nesday. s a good job of preventing erosion." Congratulations to Marvin New­ McClellanville Allen says that evidence of ero­ If jm cant tell the difference between die new can, JOB haven't seen them all. ton on his birthday Monday, Oc­ sion is "all about us" and "has be­ tober 29. He was honored with a come more serious in the last year SALE party at his home Monday eve­ and a half." ning at which time his brother, News But the problem is apparently Pfc. Derrick Newton was honored bigger than the engineering and with a homecoming party. Hallo­ BY SALLY GRAHAM designing of field features which Men's ween decorations were used for reduce erosion, plans which can the gala event. Marvin received Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Comer of be designed by Soil Conservation Talk to a many gifts from his forty friends Union spent last weekend with Service engineers and others. who attended. Mrs. Comer's sister, Mrs. J. Allen Pfc. Derrick Newton finished Solomons. Sam S. Studebaker, president of Yelour training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Miss Dorcas Graham of Win­ the National Association of Soil He will report to Camp Pendleton, throp College visited her parents. and Water Conservation District Calif, soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graham, last Supervisors, of League City, Tex­ as, recently pointed to a possible Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hardee and weekend. conflict between economic forces Take Charge Mrs. Ruth Hardee were visitors Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm and long-term conservation ob­ in Andrews Friday. H. Morris last weekend included jectives. Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Newton Miss Candy Gooch of Clemson; visited Mrs. Vivian White in the Miss Mary Hay Morrison, their Studebaker sees as threats to Medical Hospital in Charleston daughter, who is attending Lander conservation the careless shifting Friday. College in Greenwood; and Mr. of steep or marginal land from $099 soil-holding cover to row crops Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox, Al­ and Mrs. William P. Baldwin Jr. Dealer len D. and Kevin of Georgetown and their son Aaron, of Clemson. (motivated by current high prices visited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Fri­ Mrs. Baldwin is the former Miss for some commodities), using land day. Lillian Morrison. Mrs. Baldwin physically unsuited for cultivation, COMP. VALUES Mrs. T. J. Lambert of George­ and Aaron remained for a few and large-scale shifts in land use town visited Mrs. Wesley Ward days' visit with her parents. without considering conservation. $4.99 & $5.99 over the weekend. Daniel Vestal, who is attending These, he said, "Could threaten many conservation achievements Luxurious cotton suede velour Mr. Ronnie Cannon left Sun­ the University of South Carolina, day for Great Lakes for two visited his parents, Col. and Mrs. of the past 30 years." in zippered turtle neck or V- weeks training in the service. W. D. Vestal, last weekend. Whatever the reasons, whether Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Morrison economic or technical, Allen says Newport Custom 4-Door Hardtop neck styles; sizes S, M, L. Mrs. Mellie Cannon is visiting that it's time to "get with" the her children in Georgetown this had as their guests last weekend • GOLD problem. An immediate remedy We've got more than good looks going for you. Balanced performance. week. their son-in-law and daughter, • BLUE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson, and he suggests is designing and con­ A unique front seat for some models called the 3-in-l. Yet our 4 hottest-selling Chryslers-full-size Newports 2 individually adjustable seats one minute, a 5-foot-wide Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evans and their son Jamie, of Georgetown. structing "workable strips and -are now priced just a few dollars a month more than • COGNAC terraces on farms." sofa the next. The passenger side reclines. the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. • BURGUNDY Don of Whiteville, N. C, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Badger spent A 440 cu. in. V-8 that's standard on 6 models. This year make the move that makes the difference Ruth Hardee, Lawrence Hardee Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alston "Parallel strip cropping or par­ Biggest in the price class. Biggest brakes, too. Chrysler '67. It's it spent the weekend in Charleston C. Badger and their family on allel terracing, with slight grada­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardee. James Island. tions in each row directing run Take Charge... Move up to Limited Time Only! While there they visited Mrs. Viv­ Visiting Mrs. Francis H. Gra­ off water to sodded outlets, can ian White in the Medical Hospital. ham last weekend were her stop most erosion on gently slop­ We are glad to report that Mrs. daughter, Miss Kathy Graham, of ing fields. White is much better. Columbia College, and her niece, "And this system can be used in CHRYSLER 67 Miss Eugenie Comer, of Union, some fields where the slope runs Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Floyd and Famous who is doing graduate work at as high as 10 per cent." AUTHORIZED DEALER David of Union visited Mrs. Ber­ Clemson University. CHRYSLER tha Godwin Sunday. Such plans may be provided by ODAA w MOTORS CORPORATION Mrs. T. P. Duke Jr. was host­ Soil Conservation Service. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Ward and ess to her bridge club last week, j Guests playing with the club in- says the service has a number of children visited relatives in Shu- demonstration farms in the Upper Brand lerville over the weekend. eluded Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Francis H. Graham, Mrs. W. E. Coastal Plains and in the Pied­ Gaskin Motors, Inc. - 310 N. Fraser St. Mrs. Pearl Crawford spent Mercer, and Mrs. Roger Newton. mont for farmers who want to see Tuesday in St. Stephens with her High score prizes were won by how the plans work. niece. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Joe Ben­ Seamless nett, floating by Mrs. Fred Best, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward were and low by Mrs. Mercer. visitors in Suttons Wednesday. Miss Beth Duke of Charleston Mrs. Gail Brandon and girls, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hardee, and T. P. Duke Jr. last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hardee visit­ Mrs. Helen B. Sharpe is in At­ Nylons ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee over lanta with her sister, Mrs. Bon­ the weekend. neau Dickson, this week. Visiting us last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomp­ our son, Pvt. Benjamin A. Gra­ son of Maysville, N. C. spent thc ham, of Fort Gordon, Georgia, and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ our cousin, Mrs. P. G. Sessions, of 2 PAIR ence Newton, Sr. Decatur, Georgia. " Burned Tree Seedling" 59' Program Is Launched South Carolina's fire-ravaged ing invited to participate in this forests will be restored to produc­ 10-million seedling reforestation Slight irregulars; or you'd tivity in a free "Burned Tree campaign. pay $1.99 for 2 pairs of these Seedling" program launched this 1966 week by West Virginia Pulp and C. H. Niederhof, Wood Procure­ 400 needle nylons under their Paper Company. ment Manager for Westvaco'f own famous label! Sizes 9-11 Landowners in Georgetown Kraft Division, said S. C. Com­ mission of Forestry surveys indi­ TIME TO GIVE PRESENTS, HAVE FUN . . . in newest Fall shades. County, whose tree farms were 1 destroyed or damaged in last win­ cate 50,000 acres were burnec ter's woods fire outbreaks, are be- over in only two weeks early thi; spring. "These valuable acreages," Mr AND JOIN OUR 1967 CHRISTMAS CLUB Niederhof said, "must be restored promptly if our South Carolina timber growers are to be able tc Smiling faces, happy voices, gala gifts and glad surprises SHOPPING HINT meet the rapidly increasing de­ mand for their production." Tht all remind us — Christmas is wonderful! But too often, While many other prices go up, up, up — furniture, appliances and carpet remain Palmetto State's timber resource? represent millions of dollars ir the best buys on the market today, especially out at Winyah Discount Furniture. Put annual income from timber sales it's followed by another reminder — those not-so-won­ wages, new investment, service.- your money where it counts the most — in a more comfortable, convenient and beauti­ and tax revenues, Mr. Niederho' derful January bills. said. fully furnished home. — A Home with "Spring Air" Bedding, Of Course. West Virginia's "Burned Tree Seedling" program will not restore EXTRA DISCOUNTS all woodlands hit by the 1965-66 fire season, Mr. Niederhof said, When you're a Christmas Club member, Christmas is WITH BEDROOM but "this will be a major step for­ SUITES ward in the long-range manage­ wonderful in January, too. To have cash, not bills, next ment of these resources for maxi­ mum profit to their owners." Applications for up to 10,000 Yuletide, join our 1967 Christmas Club now. "Burned Tree Seedlings" per landowner may be obtained from the Andrews Wood Collection Yard. R. W. Crawford is Wood- y a r d Manager. (Telephone 264-5530). Andrews Bank & Trust Co. Complete applications should be returned to the woodyard prompt­ ly so that seedling orders may be processed and deliveries arranged Approved applications will per­ "The Full Service Family Bank" mit landowners to pick up their seedlings at the Westvaco wood- yard or at the nearest tree nurs­ 1306 Highmarket St. N. Morgan Ave SPRING AIR'S "POSTURE-X SUPREME" Mattress and Box Spring ery, whichever is most convenient for the landowner. AT WINYAH FURNITURE'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Additional information about Georgetown Andrews Westvaco's "Burned Tree Seed­ Also famous SPRING AIR "BACK SUPPORTER" Mattresses ling" program can be obtained from a nearby Westvaco Wood- Phone 546-6147 Phone 264-5211 ($30.00 to $40.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OLD MATTRESS & SPRING) yard. These yeards are located in 20 communities across the state. '• Q—I am • service MMMWlat Mitt Ullion Crosby veteran injured during the time of the Berlin Airlift. Can I borrow Andrews Yellow Jackets End Engaged To Marry $2,000 under the new G. I. Bill to News Of Personal Interest Section C help start a shoe repair business? Jolly Perry Davis A—No. Business loans are not Season With 5-4-1 Record . ANDREWS — Mr. and Mrs. included in the new G. I. Bill. James W. Crosby announce the But you are eligible for vocational In The Andrews Community ANDREWS — Andrews racked off to Morris. Vernon Ethridge engagement of their daughter, rehabilitation for training to help The up seven touchdowns last Friday scored on a two yard run; Dale Miss Lillian Ann Crosby, and prepare you for a gainful occupa­ • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jordan Tommy DeCaro is a stu­ Mrs. Lloyd Davis spent last Night in defeating Wampee-Little Morris from 55 yards out with an Jolly Perry Davis, son of the late tion. See your nearest VA Region­ & and children, Roxanne and Steph­ dent at Wofford College and a weekend with her brother, Alton River 44-6 in a conference 6-B intercepted pass. Maxey Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of al Office. en, of Columbia spent Sunday friend, David Plaxico, spent the McLean, and family in Wilming­ game. closed out the scoring on a 45 yard Conway. Q—I am a veteran's child eligi­ Georgetown ble for war orphan's educational Vvith Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glover. weekend with his parents, Mr. and ton, N. C. Her mother, Mrs. W. J. Henry Radcliffe scored twice, run for the final touchdown. The wedding will take place on Mrs. C. B. Edwards attended a Mrs. Sal DeCaro, Jr. and family. McLean returned home with her Billy Morris got two, and Vernon benefits. If I am called into ac­ Andrews finished the Decemh/er 3rd in the Pentecostal luncheon at thc Sir Walter Hotel Mrs. Paul Davidson has return­ after a three week's visit. While Ethridge, Maxcy Rowell, and Dale season tive duty immediately after my with a 5 - 4 - 1 record. Holiness Church of Andrews. in Raleigh, N. C. last Thursday. ed home after a visit with her son, in Wilmington Mrs. McLean at­ Morris got one touchdown each. 18th birthday without having had Times an opportunity to take advantage ' This luncheon was sponsored by H. A. Davidson, and Mrs. David­ tended the McLean reunion in Henry Radcliffe intercepted a the Ladies Commission of tWu son and family in Jacksonville, Lilltngton, N. C. of educational benefits, will my pass and ran 37 yards for one eligibility be extended? ij Pentecostal Fellowship of North Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howie and touchdown and got his second one J America. Mrs. C. J. Brockington, Sr. has Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brockington, on a 30 yard pass from Danny Boy Scout Fund Drive A—Yes. Where an eligible per­ Mrs. A. B. Swinnie spent last returned home after a two week'j Jr. attended the Carolina-Florida Nov. 10,1966 Cribb. Billy Morris scored on a son serves on duty with the Arm­ r weekend in Wadesboro, N. C. with visit in Cheraw with Mr. and Mrs. football game in Columbia last one yard plunge and galloped 80 ed Forces after his 18th birthday, her sister, Mrs. Mttnie Beachum. Bud Newsom and family. weekend. yards after Billy Pierce intercept­ Nears $1,600 In Andrews but before his 23rd birthday, his Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bouknight Mrs. Jack Harkey and daughter, Brian Howie spent the weekend ed a Wampee pass and lateraled eligibility ends five years after his first discharge, or release from of West Columbia spent last Fri­ Jacqueline, of , Georgia in Branchville with his grand­ ANDREWS — The Andrews who have helped and will help day with Mrs. C. B. Ranson, Sr. spent the weekend with her moth­ mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin. such duty. Boy Scout Finance Campaign has to make this drive a great success. Little Dianne Grazely of Mt er, Mrs. John Barwick. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carpenter Q—If I attend school, under the Pleasant spent last weekend wjlh Mrs. W. N. Register of Wades­ and daughter, Pam, of Guyton, been in progress for three weeks new G. I. Bill less than half time, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. boro, N. C. spent the weekend Ga. spent thc weekend with Mr. Pi Chapter Holds Meeting and has proved most successful. will I receive any benefits? J. H. Ranson. with her sister, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Lyde McDaniels. . Spivey Hardee of Eldoroda. Andrews. Mrs. Bobbie Becbc and baby, Dr. William Collier, Coastal Veterans A—Yes. You will be paid the Arkansas who has been spending Mrs. Ralph Causey and Mrs. Karen, of Savannah, Ga. and Mr. At Summerville Inn Carolina Council Executive Board rate of established charges for thc past three weeks with his sis- D. H. Cannon visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. McDonald and Member, and John Price, General tuition and fees not to exceed $50 ,1 'ter, Mrs. R. E. Powers, Mr. Pow­ Charles Terry and family in Hem­ sons, Wallie and Keith, of ANDREWS — The November Russel D. Long, executive direc­ Campaign Chairman, have report­ if more than one-fourth time to ers, and family has returned Corner one-half time; not to exceed $25 ingway on Sunday afternoon. Charleston spent the weekend meeting of Pi Chapter, Delta Kap­ tor of thc Y. W. C. A. in Charles­ ed donations of $1,045 in the gen­ home. Mrs. John Morris has returned with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. pa Gamma was held Saturday, ton. Her subject: "What Are the if one-fourth lime or less. Miss Monica Thigpen has grad­ home after a visit with her daugh­ During the weekend Mr. and Nov. 5th at the Squirell Inn in Characteristics of a Creative In­ eral campaign and $550 in the EDITOR'S NOTE — Below uated from Emanuel Junior Col­ ter, Mrs. H. A. Davidson, Mr. Mrs. Harry Carr and Terry visit­ Summerville. Phi Chapter teach­ dividual?" She gave several qual­ Special Gifts Campaign. are authoritative answers by the lege, Franklin Springs, Ga. ant! ers of Berkeley County were host­ V e t e r ans Administration to Davidson, and family in Jackson­ ed Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore of ities of a creative individual, and Thc drive will continue in hopes from Columbia Commercial Col­ ville, Fla. Wallace, N. C; also, Mrs. Nolly esses for this meeting. suggested how creativity may be some of the many current ques­ lege, Columbia and is now em­ Mrs. Charles R. Cleveland and Skipper of Rosohill, N. C.J and There were 25 members present cultivated if one does not have of surpassing the $2,300 total tions from former servicemen Classified Ads ployed as secretary with Bell and chilldren, Cecile and John, spent Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick and one visitor, Mrs. Wesley natural creative ability. reached last year. and their families. Further in­ Bell in Georgetown. last weekend with her mother, of Warren, N. C. Crow, a Delta Kappa Gamma formation on veterans benefits Dr. Collier and John Price ex­ Mrs. Lancic Martin, Sr. has re- Mrs. John Barwick. Mr. and Mrs. John Flagler and member from Kentucky. Mrs. Long named a number of may be obtained at any VA of­ Bring Results ,j, turned home after a visit with her Miss Linda Radcliffe who is in son, Chuck, of Kingstree visited Thc program speaker was Mrs. individuals who have reached the press their sincere thanks to all fice. sister, Mrs. J. O. Warren, of Wil­ Nurses Training at Thc University his aunt, Mrs. Paul Harper and heights in creativity and told some liams. of South Carolina, Florence Ex­ family last Sunday afternoon. characteristics of each individual. Mrs. Pattie Barrineau and tension, Florence spent thc week­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ozburn, Jr., Mrs. A. W. Hardee After thc meeting was adjourn­ granddaughter, Denise, spent last end with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Charlotte, and Johnnie attended ed, a delicious luncheon was en­ weekend in Summerville with Mr. Radcliffe and family. thc Carolina-Florida football game Observes BirtHday joyed by all. and Mrs. Bill Barrineau. Mrs. Fred J. Attaway of in Columbia Saturday. V sweating is making you fat Miss Ann Thompson of Atlanta, Charleston visited Miss Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Thomas ANDREWS -— Mrs. A. W. Har­ Georgia is at home for a few days Stamper last week. and children, Daphne and Jan, dee has recently celebrated her 1 With Mrs. Russell Thompson. eighty-second birthday,- Her chil­ Shower Honors Mr. and Mrs. John Derrick of of Columbia spent the weekend .8 Columbia visited her mother, Mrs. with Mr. and.Mrs. Bill Peace and dren and other members of the family enjoyed this happy occa­ lice la O. F. Watson, last week. Mrs. Bertie S. Clardy. Mrs. Haselden red a. -Mrs. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemons, Jr. Miss Pennie Hinson of Erskine sion with her. and children, Rusty, Jennie, and College and her roommate, Miss During the afternoon cake and ANDREWS — Mrs. F. F. Terry, D Timmy spent last weekend in Charlene Nash, of Erskine and punch were enjoyed. Miss Martha Terry, and Mrs. Guaranteed Hostess To Bridge Florence with her sister, Mrs. Columbia spent the weekend with Out of town guests included her Wayne Wheeler honored Mrs. to please or your Leon Roberts, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hinson and daughter, Mrs. G. C. Brodnax Michael Haselden with a stork purchase price refunded. Club Thursday family. Candy. (Ruth) and Miss Judy Brodnax of shower last Tuesday night, Octo­ Slender^ AVAILABLE, TOO! Mrs. Lonnie A. Rogers has re­ John Ryan of Santee spent the Mobile, Alabama; also, Spivey ber 31st, at thc home of Mrs. Ter­ With IDOI? Met temW plan) SLENDER-X GUM ANDREWS — Miss Augusta Hardee of Eldoroda, Arkansas. ry. Bailey was hostess to thc Thurs­ turned home after a two weeks weekend with his sister, Mrs. W. New Super Slender-X with Diet MAKE UP YOUR MIND Q day Night Bridge Club. Covers visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. J. H. Smith and Mr. Smith. About twenty guests were pres­ Control Plan can help you TODAY TO LOSE were laid for three tables of Newton, Mr. Newton, and family Miss Meta Hammond spent ent for the occasion. Games wen: those unwanted, unsightly 10, 20 OR 30 in McColl. Saturday night in Charleston with S. C. They also visited then- paunds and inches! bridge. daughter and family in North Au­ enjoyed and each guest was given POUNDS. • Guests were Mis. Vivian Crowe, Mr. and Mis. Alton Rogers her aunt, Mrs. Frosty Martin. Mrs. a little pink or blue rattler as a D 1 visited Mr. C. O. Rogers who is a Martin accompanied Miss Ham­ gusta. Mrs. J. W. Blount, Mrs. Louisj favor. Pick ipi Nffly MW, tt atiat ky nail. *o Davis, and Mrs. Woodie Drury. patient in the Veterans Hospital mond to Cherry Grove where they Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Walker I Mrs. Haselden received I Mrs. Louise Davis won high in Charleston on Sunday. spent the weekend. were weekend guests of her par­ many MARTIN'S DRUG STORE i i o lovely and useful gifts. gcore and Mrs. Woodie Drury Jimmy Smith and Ronnie Pow­ Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Landress ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skip­ Andrews, South Carolina per. bingoed. ell who are attending Massey Tech have returned home from a three A sweet course was served. A delicious sweet course was in Jacksonville, Fla. spent the week's vacation to South Florida, Mrs. Furney Rhem has returned enjoyed. weekend at home. North Georgia, and Heath Springs, home after a pleasant visit with her sister in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. May have | returned from Charlotte, N. C- I where they attended thc Spring TAX NOTICE Showing at the Merchandise Mart. Misses Sarah and Maude Bailey 1966 City Taxes will go into execution November 1, 1966 « 15% penalty $2.00 of Columbia are spending several Soften concrete? Execution ('owl. days this week with Mrs. Julia l.orcntzon and Miss Augusta 1965 Heal Estate Taxes will be advertised in November for sale Monday, De­ Bailey. cember 5. 1966. Deeds for taxes not satisfied previous to 1965 will be made to high Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Harper Why not. bidder as of Tax sale in 1961. and children, Martin, Elizabeth, and Walter, and Miss Clara Ann Personal and Real Property: Section 12 of Ordinance Supply "That the Chief of Harper of Atlanta spent thc week­ Police shall proceed to make distress levy and sell the personal or real or both, prop­ end at Clemson with Donald Har­ per who is a sophomore at Clem­ erty of delinquent taxpayer in the same manner and with like effect as now provided son University. Billy Morris ac­ by law for th* collection of State and County taxes under execution." companied them. While there, Also: they attended thc Clemson - UNC football game. 1956 Mrs. A. T. Sims and Miss Kath­ Enacted lly The arine Sims visited Mrs. James H MeElveen in Timmonsville during General Assembly of South Carolina the weekend. MUV1BER 701 SECTION 1. Donald and Sheila Armstrong of No vehicle shall be registered und licensed by the highway department unless a signed Georgetown spent the weekend f-'ury Ml—2 Ooof Hardtop with their sister, Mrs. Samuel J. statement accompanies the application certifying that all county and municipal taxes Harper. legally due by the applicant on the vehicle concerned have been paid and if such ve­ Misses Susan Terry, Debbie Mc­ hicle is legally subject to heinj; returned by thc applicant for county and municipal Lean, and Sue Bruorton who are taxes such return has been made. A transfer between members of the same family, students at Winthrop College shall not, for the purpose of this section, be considered a bona fide purchase. spent thc weekend at home. Miss Gussic Bailey, Miss Gladys SECTION g. Polatty, Mrs. J. W. Blount, Mrs. Any person falsely certifying ;ts required in section I of this act shall have his driv­ Vivian Crowe, Mrs. Loui.se Davis, Ifour Plymouth and Mrs. Julia Lorcnt/.on spent ers license suspended for a period of six months. the weekend In Charleston. They attended a play at the Dock Street SECTION 5. Theatre. The provisions of this act shall not apply to any citizen of this state on active duty Mrs. Walter Britton and Nell with the armed forces of the when the vehicle to be registered and li­ and Mrs. Yvonne Brenton and dealer will do family of Hemingway visited Mr. censed is operated for more than six months each year outside of thc boundaries of and Mrs. Marvin Smith Sunday South Carolina. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Howell and SECTION I. Mrs. Winnie Frye spent Sunday most anything The provision of this act shall not be applicable to any motor vehicle subject to as­ in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. sessment for ad valorem tax purpose by thc state tax commission. Lawrence Frye and family. Miss Rachel Rowell who spent the Signed by the Governor March 16, 1956. weekend at home with her parents returned to Columbia on Sunday. (Jrace P. Pow Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blakely, to win you over. Clerk & Treasurer Jr. and Miss Julianne Blakely of City Of Georgetown Spartanburg spent the weekend in Columbia. While there, they at­ ;jtc 11-10 The concrete softener is none other than Plymouth tended thc Carolina-Florida State Fury '67. A great new temptation that's luxury right Tlqmoutii'67 <* football game. through to the ride. And power right up to an optional Super Commando 440 V-8. See the man who'll do anything, your Plymouth Dealer. He'll not only make streets feel like they've been carpeted, he'll roll out a red one to welcome you. Your AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER Plymouth Dealer. He's all heart. 4* The Iseman Drug Company 9 Va— } MOTORS CORPORATION The Fair Price Store "ISEMAN HAS IT" See your Plymouth Dealer.^ He's all heart. V DRUGGISTS PHONE 546-5124 We Give Top Value Stamps GASKIN MOTORS, INC. 310 North Fraser St. *•-<-•-

» 06-97^ - <••-'; Services Held Far Colonial Brings You Cash Savings!! FOR YOU . . . Mrs. Charlie Miller' ...AND CASH PRIZES TOO!!! Friday Afternoon Red Carpet MURRELLS INT.ET — Mr?.| Elizabeth (Lizzie) Wall Millet- ON THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISED ^aa* . • • aijaaaj m _f_ __m ON THI5 WEEK b AUVfcKMitU widow of Charlie R. Miller, Idied | last Wednesday night in i tl« ,1 Georgetown County Memorial j SAVE s4.07 SPECIALS Hospital after several years oj ill SERVICE health and a serious illness of Sev­ ern! weeks. AT FRIENDLY Funeral services were held [.Fri­ iv P0t* rnvNpl PLAY day afternoon in the First Baptist, Church, Georgetown. Officiating I SATURDAY || Colonial was the Rev. J. M. Kirkland, thel WNOK Channel 19 6:00- 6:30 \ Rev. A. E. Tennes, and the Rev* GREYHOUND DERBY R. R. Reynolds. Burial followdid in I Channel 9 6:30- 7:00 • wsoc Old A n t i o c h Cemetery jieaM WSPA Channel 7 5:00- 5:30 Brown's Ferry under the riircctir*> I WCIV Channel 4 5:30- 6:00 Of the Mayer Funeral Home. \ WRDW Channel 12 3:30- 4:00 flt NATUR - TENDER LAMB SALE Mrs. Miller, daughter of the-lal? WTOC Channel 11 6:00- 6:30 ffl WIN r $1,000 Samuel Wall and the late Mrs. WBTW Channel 13 4:30- 5:00 • Q Cynthia Goude Wall, was botfn in SHOULDER BLADE LAMB CHOPS - 59c Williamsburg County on July 27, Get Your Free Green Card For Race No. 27 1885. She had lived in Georgetown for many years and was a member RI B C H 0 P S • 99c SHOULDER ROAST • 49c of the First Baptist Church them and of thc Lids Bible Class of the U.S.D.A CHOICE church. During the past scleral BREAST RIBLETS 29c LEG-0-LAMB <85c years she had lived at MurVety- NATUR - TENDER BEEF SALE Inlet with her daughters. ', ' Surviving are: two daughters, Thunderbolt Breaded Shrimp Mrs. Ray (Rosa Lee) Joyner;and CHUNKIES Mrs. Charles (Rena) Anderson, 2 LB. BOX both of Murrells Inlet; a daughter- 1.69 in-law, Mrs. George Miller: of Newport, R. I.; six grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren: a;sis­ ter, Mrs. Lilly Gibson of Gcorgp- town; and several nephews and nieces.

L. E. Howard's Brother Killed In I Plane Accident Funeral services for Franc E. Howard of Smyrna. Georgia, were held Saturday, November 5, after­ noon in the Spring Hill Chapel nf) »T iw. paifrson and Sons. 'Ine j Burial followed in Green\yooci i Cemetery, Atlanta. , I Mr. Howard was killed Tuesday, I November 1 in the cram Of i I private plan in Alabama. A-friend. Save 24c — Natur-Tenaer U.-S. Choice Eugene Gibson Moore was also a victim of the crash, and jjoint funeral rites were held for him CLUB STEAK 95c T-Bone STEAK 99 Sunnylond Sliced Breakfast and Mr. Howard. Mr. Howard, son of Mrs. Alir^, Baker Howard and the late Henry HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS SAVE H. Howard, was .born in Orange 10c Park, Florida on October 5,'1322. Secret Roll on Deodorant — Large Size 75c Secret Cream Deodorant — Med. Size 51c PER PKG. He was owner and manager c)f the Howard Metal Company of Atlan­ 12-OZ. ta. PKG. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT f 77c Pauline Bennett Howard of Smyr­ Save 22c! Lanolin Plus Normal or Hard to Hold Save 5c — Swan Scotch Treat Pork 49 na; a small daughter, Miss Sdndra Lee Howarda.«*iaa*aof Smyrna; his mother of Orange-Park, Florida; HAIR SPRAY ts 66< A L C 0 H 0 L - 10< two brothers, L. E. Howanjl oa^, SAVE Georgetown and H. R- Howard of 10c Save 4c — Birdseye Frozen Sparetime Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pot Orange Parity five sisters, [Mrs. PER PKG. Thomas Harris and Mrs. C. E. Saunders, both of Orange Park, LB. Roll Mrs. W. H. Lewi* and Mrs. R. F. GREEN PEAS r 29c PIES srys 8 s 1.00 Iback both of Jacksonville, Flor­ 39 ida; and Mrs. H. L. Holt of Cisnc, Illinois; and several neph­ PINEAPPLE GRAPERUIT DRINK _M_%e^jk 600 BONUS aajajaagaa^ with 19-OZ. "CS" KEP CAKE MIXES n SWEET JUICY ews and nieces. W1Kf/ GOLD BOND STAMPS KT^LV with ?lb- B,g R«*B»te Blackeye or

^P ^X^SB' with purchase ot these items WMM PINTO BEANS • •fWaHav with 6-oz. "CS" Liquid Ringold G. Gaskins* lh 5|D Stokely PING aaaaaa^p^^, «" - Bag •JUPSWEETNER • UJTGRAPEFRUIT • •1 •J^with Qt. "CS" with 4lb Ba Fla. ORANGES •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. - '' Retired Minister ! •J^COOK ING APPLES D ••^MAYONNAISE a -^•^M^^ w'th lb< or more Ground a Dies In Florence 46-OZ. CAN HfaWROUND STEAK • aU^CREME RINSE LB. BAG ^•i^pi^^ with each Natur-Tender Ringold G. Gaskins, retired aaaaaaas with 8 oi • EG^CUT-UP FRYER • DV SUAVE SHAMPOO minister and farmer, died at the SAVE 4c aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. w'irl PkS. One-QIr. Sliced SAVE 10c McLeod's Hospital in Florence BJ^PORK LOIN • MWH^ with 12-oz. Suave a Sunday morning after several ^•^•^^ with 15-oz. Cup aaaaaaaaaaa^aaBDr . witSETTINh 14-oz.G "CS JEL" AlLl Butter Frozen years of ill health and a s«'iou%, Save 19c on 3 Cans! Stokely Sliced ____TXS" COLE SLAW • Bf POUND CAKE a Save 10c — Russet illness of one week. > i—a—^a», with 26-oz. Two-Layer HHM with 15-oz. Oisenfectant EMW HAWAIIAN CAKE WteVW LYSOL CLEANER Funeral services were .held PINEAPPLE 3 • n BAKING POTATOES 59c Tuesday afternoon in the Union Baptist Church at Hannah. Offi­ Green Save 10c — Washington State Red Delicious ciating was the R^v. Hugh FoVtson and the Rcv. Hoyt Powell. Burial followed in the churchyard under LB. the direction of the Mayer Funeral Cabbage »> 9cA P P I E S 19< Home. Grandsons served as 'pall­ Save 12c — Stokely Bartlett bearers. MORE SPECIALS ! Mr. Gaskins, son of the • laU- John Gaskins and the late [Mrs. PEARS 3 88* Save 23c on 15 cans! All Flavors Stokely Tiny Green Lima Mozelle Abrams Gaskins, : was Save 12c — Stokely born in Florence County on March 12-OZ. 19, 1886. He wfts reared and liv­ £E)I T DRINKS 13 CANS 1.00 ed in the Hannah Section of Flor­ CATSUP 4= 88c Big Value! Hudson Table ence County UnM 1943 when he Save 5c — Stokely came to make his home in George­ 60 town. Mr. Gaskins was a member NAPKINS COUNT 10c of the New Prospect Free'. Will Baptist Church. His wife, the late Tomato Sauce - 10c Big Value! Ladies' Finest Quality Save 10c — Stokely Fruit Mrs. Addie Gaskins, died on;jan»j BEANS-312° nary 16, 1962. I NYLONS 39c Surviving are': two sons, C. R- COCKTAIL 4 s. 88c Gaskins of Georgetown and Her­ ror CuOHing, baking'. & Salads (Liniti 1 with $5.00 order) man Gaskins of .Hyman; a daugh­ c ter, Mrs. Leroy (Blanche) Hutch­ inson of Georgetown; nine grand­ Savel3c children, and two great-grandchil­ dren; four sisters, Mrs. -Jack KRAFT OIL Qu»rt48 (Vera) Bowles of Pamplico, ;Mrs. 3 88 111/ Lottie Poston of Mars Bluff,,Mrs^ MAAMcOUPONi iflcOUPONlMAA/ Lula Coward Of Conway, andjMrs." A. B. Williams of Lake City,,Fla.; Silver Label (Limit 1 wilh $5.00 order) Save 21c—Lb. Bag 2b TREE Big Parade and several n&rffliws and nieees. Nu-Treat (Juartered GOLD .. f.ii/r. <,*_

COFFEE 48 OLEO rf ^si FLOUR iheOfctimee. c lbba $ CS" Sandwich Save :$c—24-Oz. Loaf 2 Hb. pkgS. 29 25 g 1 With this coupon and $5.00 or more order thru With this coupon and $5.00 or more order thru Nov. 12. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Nov. 12. Limit 1 coupon per customer. BREAD 26 "A hot head seldom sets the world on fire." COUPON WWVVWIAP 5w lcopFOM»yyyyy^ TR% GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 3-C I> visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fran­ Baptist Church. cisco recently. Mrs. Homer Lee has returned Mr. and Mrs. Allard Tin-bcviUe home after vacationing for a Murrells Inlet News visited their daughter, Peg^y, and week. First, she went to Wilming­ her family in Charleston last ton to join Mrs. Irene Pearsall A WORD... BY SHIRLEY MESSERVY ed with 28 members from four the coming year were decideed on week. They also took in the fair. who accompanied her to Greens­ clubs attending. The speaker was at this meeting and a contribution Mr. and Mrs. K..W. Sartor's lit­ boro to visit Mrs. Reuben Hutch­ The Georgetown County Exten­ Mr. H. M. Morgan, of the George­ was given to the cancer fund. Re­ tle granddaughter, Betsy, from inson and Mrs. D. G. Hair. All sion Homemaker's Council met town Fire Department. He freshments were served after­ Darlington visited them for sever­ three are sisters of Mrs. Lee. November 2 in the Baptist Educa­ brought slides to show the causes wards. al days during October. Homer and the children met her tional Building with the Murrells and prevention of fires in homes Mr. and Mrs. David Michaux The regular meeting of the back in Wilmington to bring her 0 Inlet Club the hostess. Mrs. Revel!, and on the premises. The goals for spent several days in Dillon last Homemaker's Council will be No­ home Friday. president of the Inlet club, presid­ week visiting his mother. vember 21 at thc home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bellamy had Mr. and Mrs. Arnald Jenses, of G. H. Revell. as their guest for a week thek- Garden City, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dudley son, Kenneth, and his family. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glester and and son, Ebb, spent last weekend Bellamy returned home with them E VA J UNE children, Jack and Sue Ann, from with Mr. and Mrs. Allard Turbe­ to Washington, D. C, and then on WHY IS PRIYING-. IT'S fH£WM5£r? Metuchen, New Jersey. Mr. Gles­ ville. to visit her three daughters and ter is Mrs. Jensen's brother. The Women of the Presbyterian their families who are the James LIKE J3-45EBAU.7) OF TIMES" Y&us' KFACH HOME Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of Church met with Mrs. Lina Rob­ Wylies (Margie) of Charlotte, the Georgetown, died November 2 in inson November 1. Mrs. Neta Sar­ Jakie Lees (Judy) and the Elmer SAFELY -fW~ the Georgetown Hospital after a tor, president, presided over the Westgurys (Kaye) both of Green­ C0UrVT5. long illness. Mrs. Miller was the meeting with 15 members and 4 ville. fj mother of Mrs. Rena Anderson visitors attending. Mrs. Cynthia Dr. and Mrs. Lawhon, of Harts­ and Mrs. Rosa Lee Joyner. Nance led the bible study. After ville, were at their Inlet home for The Young Adult Class of Belin all the business was discussed, several days last week. Methodist Church will hold a ba­ Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Dusen­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mabry, from Lots of people are bragging about the cleaning they zaar November 25 and 20. Many bury served refreshments. Norwood, N. C, visited Mr. and items will be for sale and an art Mrs. Ed Fulton spent several Mrs. Hugh Cherry last week. get at Superior Cleaners. Try it once, you'll agree. exhibit of Mrs. Genevieve Chand­ days last week in Columbia vis­ Mr. and Mrs. R- H. MeElveen, ler's work will be displayed. Also iting her daughter, Mary Jo, and from Columbia, are staying in pork barbecue plates will be sold her family. their home at Garden City for a CG'/n.c^tA, November 26 starting at 10:00 A. The Belin Memorial Methodist while. M. Church had an official board Mr. and Mrs. Dave Avera, of ANDREWS HIWAY S^6~S<39-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGraw and meeting October 31. Garden City, visited at their home son, Steve, from Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dusen- - in Winston-Salem last week. bury and daughters, from Jekyl Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cathey, of Island, visited Miss Corrie Dusen­ Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. If overeating is making you fat bury last Thursday en route to Brotherton, of Lowesville, N. C. New Jersey. are visiting at Garden City. Mrs. Josie Vereen visited rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murdock tives at Murrells Inlet last week. have returned home after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eaddy, redUc e ing several weeks in Florida. from Florence, spent last weekend Mis. Ed Fulton attended the with her mother, Mrs. Thelma u Grant. o Annual Inspection of thc Myrtle WITH THE LADY OF THE HOUSE Guaranteed Beach Chapter 180 O. E. S. Friday to please or your night. H's your responsibility to see that your family has a clean, 'full purchase price refunded. •ia comfortable, safe home. With Electric Heat your heating ay * ts SKer5c AVAILABLE, TOO! Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor and Slate Essay is the cleanest, safest, most comfortable possible. It's SLENDER-X GUM children spent the weekend in With TD C IP (diet control plan)' your best investment for home enjoyment. Call us today. Ll Greenville visiting her brother, New Super Slender-X with Diet MAKE UP YOUR MIND Wayne Wells, and his family. Control Plan can help you TODAY TO LOSE Open To those unwanted, unsightly 10, 20 OR 30 Mr. and Mis. Marion Byrd and pounds and inches! POUNDS. son, Marty, and Mr. and Mrs. Le­ a roy Holland, all from Florence, Jr. Highs SANTEE spent last weekend with Mrs. 0 Pick up a supply now, or order by mail. t 8 CAMERON'S PHARMACY 5 a Daphin Turbeville. "Conservation — The Key to Outdoor Recreation" is the topic SOUTH ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Cor. Church & Wood Street The Rcv. and Mrs. S. O. George CMtOUNA spent several days at the Inlet last for the 1966-67 Essay Contest Georgetown, South Carolina week. Rev. George is a former open to fifth, sixth, and seventh pastor of the Murrells Inlet First grade students in South Carolina schools. The Statewide Essay Contest is sponsored jointly by the South Carolina Association of Soil and Come To Sears Thursday- Friday-Saturday —November 10-11-12 For Big Savings Water Conservation District Su­ «> pervisors and the South Carolina Bankers Association. The Contest opens October 15, and closes February 28, 1967. The essays should not exceed 1000 words in length. The first place State prize is $75.00 and a plaque. Two second prizes of $50.00 and a plaque will be provided: one for the Piedmont and one for the Coastal Plains area. According to R. D. Garrison, Chairman of the Georgetown Board of Soil and Water Conser­ vation District Supervisors, at­ tractive cash prizes will also be presented by local banks and the Georgetown Soil and Water Con­ NO MONEY DOWN No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1,1967 on Sears Easy Payment Plan servation District. Georgetown County school prizes are as follows: 1st prize — $25; 2nd prize $15 and 3rd prize $ $10.

News Of Servicemen FRANK O. PUSEY Camp Springs, Md. — Captain Frank O. Pusey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pusey of 12 Mag­ nolia Drive, Georgetown, has ar­ rived for duty at Andrews AFB, Md. Captain Pusey, a C-121 Super Constellation pilot, previously served at Goose AB, Canada. He is assigned to the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift, air rescue, aeromedical e- vacuation. air weather and air photographic and geodetic services for U. S. forces. The captain, a graduate of Win­ yah High School, received his B. A. degree In business administra­ tion from Wofford College, Spar* tanburg, where he was commis­ sioned in l!),rvl upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officeis Training Corps program. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. His wife, Sarah, is the daughter of Joseph A. Doyle of 528 Front St., Georgetown. & Perk, pop, zzzzounds, such useful little sounds! Find ELECTRIC APPLIANCES- SMALL., .in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. (,*

You, Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 909 Front St., Phone 546-5144 Georgetown

e6-87*v-.#7 Her r-?, ggx^ggrogS S ,r-> "ffi^**??8^ rt^^ww YOU SCORE EVERY TIME "SUPPORT the GATORS" "SUPPORT the GATORS" A "Touchdown" Every Time "SWPORTTHt GATORS" WITH FAMOUS Now Is The Time To Order With Shop here for your school supplies i McDuffie-Marlowe Throughout the yeor KELVINATOR Heating Oil BUILDING MATERIALS Furniture Co. From FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE APPLIANCES "Let Us Feather Your Nest Georgetown Building From PARRISH OIL CO With A Little Down'7 Materials, Inc. Eduwufe PHONE 546-5521 1207 Front St. 1233 Front St. Phone 546-5523 The New Store Front Street ( ) Wisconsin Illinois ( ) ( ) Purdue Minnesota ( ) ( ) Oklahoma Stale Nebraska ( ) ( ) Oklahoma Missouri ( ) ( ) Ohio State Iowa ( )

YOU WIN EVERYTIME "BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" When You Let Us FOOTBALL Be A Winner In Appearance, Clean Your Clothes Come To The Game In Clothes TRY US! Cleaned At ...... and you will see Superior Cleaners BURNS CLEANERS We Please Most of the People Most or (he Time! Phone 546-5894 ( ) Arkansas SMU ( ) ( ) Rutgers Holy Cross ( ) WIN CASH PRIZES "WE 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. '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. Riverside Oil First Place, $10, Rodney Hearl; Second Place, $5 For qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given below. Billy Johnson; Third Place, $2.50, tie between Company Pete Thomas, Diane Rowe, Isaac J. Jones. 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be GEORGETOWN'S MOST listed. Place a check mark by Ihe team you pick to be the "Prompt Service Always" winner. COMPLETE VARIETY STORE ( ^Pittsburgh- ( ) 2. At the bottom of this section, you will predict the score of the Georgetown Game. A check mark as to the winner is nol suf­ ( ) Stanford UCLA ( ) 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 WOOD'S Dry Cleaning trrffialMastcrVrydmrxr than 6 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 J^UHCl/llJ Cleaners Back-To-School Needs Dial 546-5104 Dial 546-5012 At Low, Low Prices ( ) Texas Tech P.aylor ( ) ( ) Army California ( )

"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., CONWAY Incorporated For Quality Products By CITGO Sept. 2 Gators 34— Bishop England 6 Oct 14 Gators 49 — Stall 0 CALL 546-7051 Navy ( ) ( ) Vanderbilt Sept. 9 Open Oct. 21 Gators 43 — Garrett 13 ( ) Kentucky ( ) Sept. 16 Gators 7—Summerville 12 Oct. 28 Gators 26 — Chicora 7 Sept. 23 Gators 0 — Berkeley 24 Nov. 4 Gators 6 — N. Charleston 6 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 At Its Best! With Nationally Advertised Brands GEORGETOWN [ ] CONWAY [ Phone 546-6666 From Holliday Petroleum, Name — TOMLINSON'S Incorporated Address ( ) Tennessee Mississippi ( ) ( ) Georgia Teeh Perm State ( )

GOOD LUCK GATORS" YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE "Go!"-Gators-Go"! - ASTRO JET - Color Television Building --AT-- i • MOTOROLA \ A Meet Your Friends Tire Headquarters Materials Rion's Shoe Store Hardware Port City • ZENITH V V For Home Cooked Meals See The Tire Of The Future Fenturinq Brands You Know 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 Buster Brown ( ) Notre Dame Duke ( ) ( ) Michigan State Indiana ( ) ( ) Kansas Colorado ( ) ( ) Yale Princeton ( ) ( ) Villanova Boston College ( ) ! a) e f&r iMi. TWs percentage rppre- fftfl? QBQftftgflQflftj \ . Q TTT.TE^.Thttrefer, WOT. 30, Iftgf?J S Biscuits and Bows: sents a larger Share than anv oth- , , , .. er expenditure item for the aver­ in large ones — and whether One Day Tax Clinic To Be age family in Georgetown County. squeezing tomatoes or smelling cantalopes really tells you any­ You can learn through this pro­ thing about quality. Food Buyers Quiz Will gram whether or not you are a Locally most of us can see thi? Classified Ads smart food shopper when it comes program on WITV Chanel 7, Held In Columbia On Nov. 22 to choosing cuts and grades of Charleston. For an answer shoe;, Ease Shopping Problems meat for speciific purposes — de­ to test your skills call or write our A one-day tax clinic will be amination and Appeal Proce­ choice of various tax topics, in­ termining best food buys for sim­ office. Our office also has supplies ilar products by comparing pack­ Bring Results held at the College of Business dures," and will be presented to cluding a "Panel Discussion of BY HAZEL M. .IENK1NSON week. These decisions are impor­ of information printed by the U. Administration, U n i v e rsity of all participants. Th? afternnon Tax and Business Problems," and age labels — determining when S. .Department of Agriculture. South Carolina, Columbia, S. C, concurrent workshops will offer a will allow for individual questions Home Demonstration Agent tant because you spend roughly you really get more for your USDA assists in producing this on Tuesday, November 22, 19C6. and ample discussions. 27 per cent of your family inconv' money in small eggs than you do T. V. program. Everyone likes to think they This tax clinic is being co-spon­ The registration fee of $7.50 know what they're doing when sored by the Internal Revenue per person includes luncheon on they go grocery shopping, and Service, the Small Business Ad­ Changes In the campus and the workshop consumers will have the oppor­ I t ministration, the University ot sessions. Brochure of the program, tunity to test and improve their South Carolina, and the South with attached registration blank, knowledge on November 17 at 8:00 Carolina State Chamber of Com­ may be obtained from any of the P. M. merce. S. S. Could Columbia offices of the above mentioned co-sponsors, or from "The National Food Buyers Its purpose * is to give business­ Quiz", a one hour television show, men a belter understanding ol Benefit your nearest Chamber of Com­ merce. gives you a chance to test your some of the most important tax knowledge against a panel of well regulations and to afford Ihem While Medicare has been in thc Owners and managers of inde­ known personalities. Hugh Downs the opportunity to clarify any Social Security spotlight many pendently-owned businesses, their is the moderator and the panel .questions they may have on Fed­ other important changes in social accountants, or tax consultants, consists of Dr. Joyce Brothers, eral income tax with representa­ security have been overlooked. are urged to register for this clinic Betty Furness, Boots Randolph tives of the Internal Revenue Robert E. Waters, Officer-in- on or before November 18, 1966, and George Kirby. Service. Charge of the Georgetown Social in order that proper plans may be The questions will deal with The program will include a wel­ Security Office said today many made for the luncheon and work­ decisions you have to make when coming address by Dr. Thomas F. people who were not able to get shop sessions. you enter the grocery store each Jones, President, University of payment* before the 1965 Amend­ South Carolina: a keynote speech ments may now qualify. by Philip F. Zeidman, General Widows can now receive social Cousel, Small Business Admini­ security payments al age 60 in­ stration, Washing'oii, D. C. and a stead of waiting until they are 62 luncheon address by Ben U years old. Widows applying at age Ratchford, Vice President and 60 will get somewhat less than if Senior Advisor, Federal Reserve they wait until they ar? 62 to re* Bank. Richmond, Virginia. ceive the full widow's benefit. Top level experts from the In­ WE CLAIM ternal Revenue Service's South­ Children of retired, deceas Mt, e eastern offices will conduct the and disabled workers covered un­ workshops. The topic material der social security can receive our drycleaning was selectively chosen from sug­ payments until age 22 if they arc gestions submitted by accountants not married and are full-time stu­ and attorneys as a result of * dents attending an approved makes fabrics state-wide survey conducted fni school. Approved schools include the purpose of presenting timely some beauty, barber, and trade tax information. Thc morning gen­ schools in addition to most high eral workshop session will cover schools and colleges. look new again. "Report on Data Processing Ac­ Under the new law, a person complishments," and "Return Ex- still has to have a condition that •} makes him unable to do any sub- i rtantial work: but he may be able to get disability payments if his j condition will last at least 12 i make us prove it. months. Payments are still not j made for th.> first 6 months a per- | son is disabled. To qualify a per- | The secret is our new Sanitone Synfactant process. son must have worked for five | It floats dirt out, then forms a protective shield years under social security in the i ten years before becoming disabl- j on the fabric to actually repel dirt. So colors are ed. brighter, whites are whiter. Fabrics look and feel Waters emphasized that these j * are dnly three of the many like new again. It's a Sanitone exclusive. changes brought about by the 1965 j Amendments to Social Security. He urged that anyone who miy be eligible for benefits under there changes contact the Social Secur­ ity Office at 105 Screven Stree', Georgetown, S. C. Sanitone The '67 Fords are in! Swarming And we've got 'em. Stronger Fords for Certified Mns/erVryclenner News Of Servicemen '67. Built better to last longer. Quieter termites too! Longer, sportier Mustangs. New •) LOUIE R. TANNER luxury features in Falcon. Super per­ San Antonio, Tex. — Airman formance in Fairlane. So come choose area Louie R. Tanner, son of Mr. and from 47 all-new models. Get rolling on Mrs. Verdie L. Tanner of Rt. 2, Ford's NewWave. MM\. mem "67 Mustang 21-2 Hemingway, has been selected for technical training at Amarillo warning AFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air Force GEORGETOWN Avoid costly termite dam­ supply specialist. age. For free inspection, The airman recently completed Ford-No.! in sales in the CaroUnas phone basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Swinnie Supply Co. Air Training Command which LOYAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. conducts hundreds of specialized ipnd/iy Andrews, S. C. courses to provide technically 300 South Fraser Street Georgetown, S. C. Tel. 264-5555 trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. INC. Airman Tanner is a graduate of Tindall's Grocery Hemingway High School. Georgetown, S. C. Tel. 546-5594 !hs 0(dl£vte?> Grier Brothers MODELS MUST GO-BUY NOW AND SAVE! Supply Co. '66 Hemingway, S. C. Tel. 4291 FREEZER Holds Up to 420 Lbs. NEARLY TWICE THE ROOM INSIDE Frozen Foods! Sliding as an old G.E. 8.2 Cu. Ft. model (1948-52) "The kid who butters Up CONVENIENCE Basket! Adjustable Tem­ TERMINIX* the teacher may end up «B perature Control! Opens • sheaper grade spread ATA Easily, Closes Securely! YET REQUIRES NO MORE FLOOR SPACE! Ififlomrtdi Tirmitt and Pert ConW Measures 67" high, 30'/>" wide. Fits under standard 15" wall cabinet. BUDGET ONLY 189.95 Self-Filling Ire Tray PRICE! Big Trade, Easy Terms muM^^Ji refills itself ... aiifomaticsTh'. Model CB-12D No Defrosting Fver 12.0 Cu. Ft. Net Volume FREEZER in refrigerator or lieezet. General Electric Quality ... Known, Respited, Wanted by Millions! 3 Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves solid for easy cleaning. Wash up to 14-pound heavy Giant Roll-Out Freezer. fabric loads—truly clean! Convertible Meat Pan. FILTER-FLO* WASHER $0 7095 Famous Filter-Flo Washing System re­ 379 circulates wash water and removes lint with trade fuzz to give you cleaner clothes. Model TCF-KiCA /ALL NEW I If you are fired and listless, get a medical oo SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER check-up New vitamins and drugs can da W Cu. 11. Nvl WaalC wonders in restoring full health and energy. with trade a HLAMtWUIMCAMERON'S5 Griffith's Gas and Appliances S "-ONE PHARMACY sss-snst^X PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Your General Electric Dealer For Color Television COR. CHURCH A WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN. S.C. South Fraser St. Georgetown

C3-B'7£- Si men IFF. THRU SAT.. t * Super-Right" Quality Meats i* NOV. 12th. "SUPER-RIGHTSUPER-RIGHT " FAMOUhAMUUSd QUAJJTYJiEAVV^UALI I T ntAVTY Lb. 39c 49 ALL BEEF FRANKS FRYER WINGS per Ib. 29c FRYER LIVERS perlb. 55c IMPERIAL FROZEN BEEF DINNER STEAKS — Lb IMPERIAL FROZEN CHUCK WAGON STEAKS COMBINATION PACKAGE ^V" 45c ( ALLGOOD SLICED 1-LB. PKG.

Not much! Lb. Pkg. $109 ) In fact, we think just enough a to hold the fruit and nuts in place. BACON 15 to I8-Lb. Capacity $|69 j • Each You see, our Jane Parker Fruit Cake is over 2/3 fruit and nuts. ROASTWELL ROASTERS • 79 Every cake is just bursting with Tasty Pickin's—Fresh Produce! cherries imported from France, pineapple from the Far East, citron from Italy, sun-drenched raisins from California • YOUR CHOICE SALE * gind meaty pecans from the South. BAG OF 8-LB. BAG FLORIBA ORANGES YOUR AND ONE OTHER THING YOU SHOULD KNOW: CHOICE It's the same wonderful cake... at the same low price as last year. 8-LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT m ONLY Isn't that good news? Rome Apples 4 ib. bag 49c 1 Is it any wonder Jane Parker Fruit Cake Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods Oz. Pkg. 39c is America's most popular Fruit Cake? JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY PIES — JANE PARKER Banana Nut Loaf CAKE Pkg. 45c Is it any wonder it's become such a favorite gift item? JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE PIES it%l 39c Is Jane Parker Fruit Cake a good reason for shopping A&P? MEXICAN VALA.NC,A PEANUTS It's one of many. WESTERN PEARS COPYRIGHTls. 1966.THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TCA CO., INa IC A&P "OUK FINEST" BARTLETT • A&P "OUR FINEST" 14-Oz. I-Lb. 2 * 49 Cans LBS. c PEAR HALVES 2 Cans 45c GRAPE DRINK 3 89c • IONA BRAND • A&P TROPICAL l-Ot. YELLOW ONIONS 3 * 29C M-Oz. Oz. Cans Cans 9 Plain Rye • Seeded Rye rntt 2 33 GREEN PEAS 4 49c PUNCH DRINK 3 Pumpernickel "-v i-i,|). Loaves • SUNNYFIELD BRAND • ANN PAGE CORN-OIL Cracked Wheat f_J 2-Lb. 59 Variety Bread; Wheat Sandwich 99c Pkgs. c PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Pkgs. 53c MARGARINE 2 A&P BRAND COLOMBIAN S t*OUR OWN INSTANT White House Non-Fat, Instant DRY MILK 2oip\r S-l 05 JME PARKER IMJIT (ME 6COFFE E '£ 79cJ[TEAMIX! 3V 25C SOLIDS Moke, 12 Qt, i A&P'S BRAND OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS! ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE . ft 55c ANN PAGE EGG NOODLES. ^ 29c SMOOTH WHIP ^, j^^ __L ^ IVl-lB. CAKE ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM .2 & 55c WHIP TOPPING -LB.$*fciif l n.49 ANN PAGE PANCAKE & WAFFLE CAKE 3-LB. CAKE 2-Oz. _ A Oz. 5 $ SYRUP ^ 69c Pkg. 19 C Pkg. 35c 3* % 2.89 "OUR FINEST" CONCENTRATED ARMOUR STAR REALEMON CONSTITUTED LAUNDRY DETERGENT "THE REAL THING" *t»\ Frozen Food Buys! BEEF STEW LEMON JUICE COLD POWER I -Lb. 8- 8-Oz. 3-Lb. 1- Oz. Can 57c Bot. 23c Oz. Pkg. 83c LAUNDY DETERGENT ALL VARIETIES A&P ORANGE JUICE LAUNDY DETERGENT SUPER SUDS SUPER SUDS Royal Gelatins 40-Oz. __ ** _ 12-Oz. 2 6-Oz. Pkg. 9/C 2 p£. 47c 4 PS 39C Can Cans Giant CREST TOOTHPASTE IS 35c Tube 59c 37 39 ft-GoI. Med MARVEL ICE CREAM Ctn. 53c A&P CUT CORN SHAM P0 Size REGULAR CUT HEAD & SHOULDERS , ° Jar si .00 A&P FROZEN POTATOES OR CRINKLE CUT Large SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT Size 75c MENNEN Skin Bracer PLAY A&P'S NEW! 4^-Oz. Bot. 1-Lb. li'/j 12-Oz IVORY SNOW Oz. Pkg. 87c IVORY LIQUID Bot. 35c 59c 3 OF-A-KIND GAME ;j-oz. I'ush -Pf. 6 Oz .) Lb I Oz. PkO V/z-tii. Spray Button WIN FREE CASH-WIN FREE PRIZES-A&P GAME JOY LIQUID Bottl* 59c OXYDOL 87c

LAUNDKY 3-Lb.b IAUNOIT 3-Lb. 6 (1) ENDED MON. OCT. 31ST. PLEASE TURN IN | TIDE OtTMGINT Oz.Pka- 83c CHEER OITKGENT Oz. Pkg 83c 49c 59c ALL WINNING CARDS BEFORE MQN NOV. 14TH. LAUNDRY I-Lb. 8!/2-Oz 3 Li. 2>/2- SPEED STICK EA. 69c DASH DETERGENT Package 39c Qz. Pkg. 79c