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IN COUNTY $3.80 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, July 24, 1969 Vol. No. 173 - No. 37 IN STATE $400 • ! OUT OF STATE <4 JO Etl First Steel Is Made Is Appointed

Dennis T. Lawson, associate historian with the Pennsylvania In History Of County Historical and Museum Com­ mission, has been named direc­ tor of the Georgetown Covtnty A firey river of steel flowed Rice Museum. in Georgetown Friday. He will assume his position Forty tons of molten steel here August 1, according to was poured from one of the Mrs. C. B. Prevost, chairman of large electric furnaces of the Georgetown County Histor­ Georgetown Steel Corporation, ical Commission which is de­ marking the first time steel was veloping the county's first mu­ ever made in the city's history. seum in the Town Clock build­ In a spectacular sight, the ing. furnace was tilted and the blaz­ A native of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. ing metal flowed into a 35-ton Lawson is a graduate of Berea ladle suspended by a large ov­ College and has engaged in erhead hoist. graduate study at East Tennes­ The glowing, liquid steel then see State University and the was poured into large moulds University of Kentucky. where it harden into ingots to He will establish an office serve as raw material for other here on the second floor of the mills manufacturing steel prod­ Georgetown County Memorial ucts. Library. Friday also was a memorable NEW DOCK PROJECT—Old piling and dis carded timbers rub elbows with stacked stock­ Mr. Lawson has served as day for the new $20 million in­ executive secretary of the dustry, for it saw the first ship­ piles of new piling and decking to be used in a project designed to renew existing dock Pennsylvania Federation o f ment of steel rod from the facilities of the Esso Marina at the foot of St. James Street. W. M. Jarrell, Inc. of Charles­ Junior Historians and chairman Georgetown plant. ton is doing the work. of the Institute of Pennsylvan­ Tons of rod manufactured ia Life and Culture. here was shipped to National Before going to Pennsylvania, Steel Products Corporation in he was field representative and Savannah. Sampit River Marina assistant director of history National Steel officers joined with the Tennessee Historical state, local and Georgetown Commission. Steel officials in observing the first tapping of a steel furnace. Extensive Lt. Gov. John West, on hand Renovated And Enlarged Smoke Do mage for the event, noted the signifi­ recently constructed at the foot cance of the first making of A complete dock restoration stalled on the new docks, Har­ steel in the area. of Meeting Street by James D. Results From Fire project at the Esso Marina in­ relson said. He congratulated steel work­ Hazzard. stallations at the. foot of St. Carrying out the job project The home of Miss Elizabeth ers on the achievement, which James Street on Sampit River is an 18 - ton floating crane Prior to the construction of Ford at 1104 Front Street was he termed "a proud day for is being underwritten by the and a W. M. Jarrell, Inc. tender this dock and the restoration of extensively damaged by smoke Georgetown County and its in­ holding Humble Oil and Refin­ tug. Esso Marina Docks, the Gulf from an electrical fire early dustrial future." ing Company of Trenton, N. J. The new facility will fill in Oil Company docks and a sec­ Friday morning. Georgetown Steel started the % The extensive replacement over a mile of nearly unbroken tion rear - facing the Nautica The fire, detected about 1:30 first of two electric furnaces job is being conducted by the reclaimed Sampit waterfront Marina had been completed A. M., was extinguished by fire­ Friday, using scrap as the raw W. M. Jarrell, Inc. Marine con­ on the eastern - most exposure, in similar waterfront improve­ men with fire damage confined material. struction firm of Charleston. beginning with the new dock ments. to one room. A couch, painting Temperatures in the furnace W. M. Jarrell, president of and furniture were damaged. rose to 2,200 degree Centigrade the company which secured a Smoke left a coating of soot in as the scrap was melted and contract with Humble's Colum­ many rooms of 1S>e two story prepared as steel with the ad­ bia office, said that the job McDonald Named 12 home, firemen said. dition of various chemicals to which began the latter part of ANTIQUE SHOW give it the proper strength re­ quired by quality control. June, is expected to be com­ The Sixth Annual Antiques Samples were taken from pleted in about 30 days. Show and Sale will .open Fri­ or time to time during the process a. The restoration will include Personnel Dir day, August 1-3 at the Con­ 1 to double check the quality of ) "around 215 lineal feet of new Walbern McDonald is being Cotton began working for In­ vention Center on Oak St. at the steel being-made. FIRST TAPPING—Tons of molten steel is seen being poured from an electric furnace docking space comprised of promoted to Personnel Director ternational Paper Company in 21st. Avenue North, Myrtle Visual checks also were made into a giant ladle, marking the first manufacture of steel at the new Georgetown County 100 feet of parallel dock with of the International Paper 1933 as a Roll Finisher in the Beach. Hours will be Friday - by workmen glancing into the industry. (Photo By Felder) a 115 lineal feet extension out Company's Georgetown Mill. Panama City Mill. In June, Saturday, 1 PM - 8:30 PM and furnace with special tinted into Sampit River. The promotion, effective Aug­ 1937, he became Assistant Gen­ Sunday, 1 PM - 6 PM. The e- glasses. The work will incorporate ust, 1, 1969, was announced to­ eral Woodyard Foreman. He vent is sponsored by the Myr­ Company officials termed the the around 2,500 sq. feet of day by J. F. Mixson, Mill Man­ was promoted and transferred tle Beach Business and Profes­ first steel highly satisfactory. decking which will be built ager. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 sional Women's Club. City Asked To Lease upon a foundation consisting of McDonald replaces H. H. Wire rode for shipment to 50 piling some 35 feet in length. Cotton who is retiring on July such customers as National To date, a pier section of 31, after a 36 - year career Pulpwood Equipment Valued At Steel Products, where it will be * some 125 feet has been pulled with International Paper Com­ manufactured into wire mesh, out and partly restored, Jarrell pany. has been produced for several weeks at Georgetown Steel. Site For Boat Dockage said, according to the renova­ McDonald joined Interna­ tion policy which completes tional Paper in 1951 at the $200,000 Damaged In County The 5/16 of an inch rod is A request by James D. Haz­ Marine Industries for construc­ vard. If granted a lease to the the new facility in sections, Company's Container Division Three large Busch combines resulted. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 zard to lease the Meeting Street tion of a tug boat. Meeting Street landing, he said thus maintaining boat service Plant in Georgetown. He trans­ Two of the youths are charg­ boat landing site was taken A large steel tug recently he would maintain and repair ferred to the Georgetown Mill of International Paper Com­ and traffic. pany were burned and badly ed with damaging the expensive Two Men Killed under advisement by City was constructed at the propos­ the boulevard landing, jointly Jarrell said that the job, con­ in 1952 and was named editor Council Thursday. ed railway site. Residents of developed by the city and of the mill publication in 1956. damaged after workmen had IP equipment last week. An­ sidering normal constructional parked the pulpwood harvesting other teenage boy is charged In Accidents City Councilmen Irving the area recently petitioned Georgetown County. eventualities, is about on sched­ He was promoted to Assistant Schwartz and W. D. Bourne City Council not to permit such Extensive silting and a two Personnel Director in 1960 and equipment for the night in the with joining one of the two During Week ule as foreseen when the job Penny Royal Section last Tues­ when other pulpwood equip­ and City Attorney Patrick J. large scale activity in the fu­ foot drop at the end of the has remained in that position Doyle were appointed to a ture. The river front area, how­ Meeting Street landing exists, fl was undertaken. until his present promotion. day. ment earlier was damaged, Two men were killed in sep­ Jerry W. Crawford, Humble Three 18 - year - old white Sheriff Carter said. arate accidents in Georgetown study committee to recommend ever, is zoned core commercial. Mr. Hazzard said. The landing engineer of Columbia, is the McDonald, a graduate of the Loss of the three combines County during the past week. whether the city should lease Mr. Hazzard said he had been would be closed if the lease is University of South Carolina boys from Georgetown have supervisor and inspector. been charged with damage to comes at a time of a pulpwood Bernard Leroy Nesmith, 18, thc property. informed that Marine Industries granted, he remarked. with an A.B. degree in journa­ shortage at the sprawling of Georgetown, a 1969 graduate Mr. Hazzard said he planned did not plan to build such large Councilman Schwartz ques­ Dan Harrelson, dock mana­ lism, served in the Navy dur­ personal property and released ger, hailed the prospects of im­ on bond for their appearance at Georgetown Mill of Interna­ of Winyah High School, was to extend docking facilities near tugs in the future, only 40 to tioned the city removing boat ing World War II. He is active 50 foot craft. City Attorney proved service facilities. the September term of the tional Paper. killed early Thursday when his the foot of Meeting Street for landings from public use. The in community affairs, including a small boat dockage that would Doyle said a marine railway boulevard landing was under- "Our business is primarily the Boy Scouts of America and Court of General Sessions, The Busch combines are large automobile went out of control Sheriff Woodrow Carter said. power - driven machines that on Highway 51 in the Rhems be lighted with mercury vapor would be in compliance with a CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 commercial in that we service the Crippled Children's Society lights and general beautifica­ core commercial zoning. Southern Kraft tugs, other tugs which he serves as a Director. Other pulpwood equipment cut trees in a forest, stripping Section. owned by operators has been the trunks of limbs and cutting Felton Cooper, 22, of George­ tion. The existing ramp at the foot in the area and visiting tug- He is a member of the Duncan Noting the need for a marine of Meeting Street was describ­ ,.boats and shrimpboats. Memorial Methodist Church. damaged from time to time them to pulpwood lengths. town, an electrician trainee at Four Join A fire began near the expen­ Georgetown Steel Corporation, railway in Georgetown, Mr. ed by Mr. Hazzard as being in "However, we have several McDonald and his wife, Celia, over a six months period, Sher­ iff Carter said. sive equipment and spread, died Monday from injuries re­ Hazzard said he planned such a poor condition and seldom hundred yachts per year to reside at 10 Willowbank Road a facility on property he pres­ used since a larger landing was stop in for servicing". The Sheriff said over $200,- causing entensive damage, the ceived in a fall at the steel mill and have two children - Capers, Sheriff said. from an overhead crane. ently owns that was leased to built on the ball park boule­ Faculty At New fuel tanks will be in­ 17 and Becky, 15. 000 in damage to equipment had Truck Overturns On Sampit Bridge Winyah Hish * C7 Four new teachers vill join A truck overturned on the the faculty of Winyaii High crest of the Sampit River School this fall, Principal Har­ Bridge Friday, blocking traffic vey I. Rice, Jr., said yesterday. for almost two hours on busy Joe Isaac, a recent graduate U. S. 17. of The Citadel, will teach math­ Firemen sprayed gasoline that ematics and science and serve spilled from the canned nut de­ as assistant football coach. The livery truck of the Trophy former Winyah athlete was an Company of North Carolina to outstanding Citadel football prevent fire. player. Wreckers pulled the vehicle Miss Helen Lilly, a graduate back on its wheels about noon of St. Joseph's College in Em- as the temperature stood in the mettsburg, Md., will teach upper 90's. mathematics. The Georgeton­ Police said the truck, driven ian taught at Bishop England by Gordon Baker Poston of High School in Charleston last North Charleston, struck the year. rear of a car in front of it driv­ Mrs. Angela Roling, who en by Walter Jordan Byrd, of taught at Bynum Elementary Tallahassee, Fla. Byrd was tak­ School last year, also joins the en to Georgetown County Me­ Winyah faculty as a mathemat­ morial Hospital for observation, ics teacher. She is a graduate but no serious injury resulted, of Troy State University in police said. Alabama. Byrd's car then struck the Miss Judith Helen Peterson, rear of an automobile driven of Greensboro, N. C, will teach by Vance Lea Sexton, damag­ English. She is a graduate of ing the rear of that vehicle. Atlantic Christian College. The nut company truck top­ Needed to round out the Win­ pled on its side in the accident, yah faculty for 1969 - 70 are SANDS OF TIME—The face of the south em end of Pawleys Island is quickly changing blocking both lanes of traffic. EASY DOES IT—A heavy truck is being flipped over on its wheels by a Phillips Truck­ a Spanish teacher, commercial since a new inlet resulted from high tides and wind in the spring. The inlet now flows The driver was not injured in ing Co. wrecker after it overturned on the Sampit River Bridge, blocking both lanes of education teacher and band di­ near the county parking lot at the end ot the Pawleys road. the mishap. traffic for almost two hours. rector.

Cg-^O^OfT 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 Baird And Gardner Promoted By IP David E. Baird and Jack G. by the Company in July, 1966 Gardner have assumed new posi­ and spent two years in military tions with the Georgetown Mill service from October 1966 to of International Paper Company, October 1968. He is a native according to J. F. Mixson, Mill of Wythe County, Virginia and Manager. is married. He replaces James Baird was promoted from As­ F. Harrison, transferred to sistant to Finishing and Shipping Technical Department. Superintendent to Finishing and Shipping Tour Foreman, and Jack G. Gardner from Associate En­ Sheriffs Praise gineer to Power Plant Project SLED Chief For Engineer. Both promotions were effective June 1. Charleston Action Baird, a native of Houston, Chief J. P. Strom of the Mississippi, graduated from Mississippi State University with South Carolina Law Enforce­ a B. S. degree in production ment Division has been praised management. His college career by the South Carolina Sheriffs was interrupted by a four year Association for his actions dur­ hitch in the U. S. Navy from 1961 ing the Charleston hospital to 1965. He was employed by workers strike. the Company in February, 1967. A resolution praising Strom Baird is a bachelor. His hob­ was passed at the summer con­ bies are hunting and fishing. vention of the Sheriffs Associa­ He replaces J. F. McDonald, tion meeting at Litchfield Beach recently retired. last week. -TM NEW INLET—The southern tip of Pawleys Island has been badly eroded in recent Gardner is agraduate of V. P. I. The organization voted to re­ months, which saw a new inlet develop between the creek and ocean near the last groin with a B. S. degree in mechanical turn to Litchfield for its 1970 on the south end. The new inlet channel now enters the ocean near this groin, seen engineering. He was employed summer convention and com­ here about two hours before, low tide. mended Georgetown County REGIONAL PLANNERS—Members of the newly formed Waccamaw Regional Planning Sheriff Woodrow Carter for his on one side of Screven Street Commission are seen in front of the Commission's Georgetown office. Left to right are efforts in arranging the con­ Vice Chairman E. F. Southern, of Horry Coun ty; Executive Director Tony R. McCreight; near the station for offstreet Sale Of Old vention here. More Active Future Role parking was taken under ad­ Chairman O. M. Higgins, of Georgetown; G. W. Dudley, Jr., of Horry, and W. L. Ragland, visement pending a State High­ of Andrews. Williamsburg County members D. L. Stuckey and V. C. Dimry were absent. way Department parking and Post Office Seen For Local Government traffic study. Harry Cotton.... Fogel said he would pay for A great need exists to make ty exists on the federal and About local government a more active state level in standards for im­ the improvement, if need be, Is Planned CONTINUED FROM FAGE 1 Commercial Zoning partner with state and federal plementing programs and because of the lack of parking to the Georgetown Mill in Oc­ Town governments in the develop­ building new community facil­ in the area for the radio station, tober, 1937 as General Wood- a beauty shop, insurance office The old U. S. Post Office and ment of community programs, ities, the director said localities Customhouse in Georgetown, yard Foreman. On December 6, the executive director of the must have a voice to insure that and the draft board. The park­ 1939, Cotton became Personnel Request Is Denied ing problem arose with the South Carolina, is being offer­ South Carolina Association of varying local needs are met. ed for public sale by sealed bid. Director of the Georgetown Counties said here. The association of counties parking ban on Church Street, Mill, and has served in that ca­ An appeal seeking a commer­ to protest the requested com­ he said. The property being offered Speaking to the Georgetown serves as a clearing house for consists of 0.4 of an acre of pacity to the present time. cial zoning for a triangular lot mercial rezoning, citing their Lions and Rotary Clubs, James information on meeting various City Council reaffirmed its Cotton and his wife, Mary, on South Island Road near the objection to commercial estab­ policy of charging $100 for sew­ land and a two - story brick C. Shipman outlined functions local problems. Data is gather­ building with full basement have two children, Harry, Jr., Screven Baptist Church was re­ lishments in the area. of the organization of counties ed at a county's request from er taps for each store or user. who works for I-P's Container jected by City Council Wednes­ The property was acquired in The question arose when three and contains 8,300 square feet that is headed by Georgetown other parts of the state and na­ of floor area. Plant in Statesville, North Car­ day. June by Jake Monte, who had County Treasurer Charles W. tion as to how they met a spe­ stores were connected to the olina, and Lucy who is married Rezoning of the property planned a garage on the lot be­ same line on Front Street. The building is on a corner Lawrimore. cific problem to show possible lot, 130 ft. X 120 ft. at Front and lives in Camden, South from an R - 10 residential tween the Old Charleston Road HISTORICAL FUND Local effort and leadership alternative solutions. A $400 donation to the Carolina. They have four classification to general com­ and South Island Road. A contribution to the memo­ Georgetown County chapter of and King Streets near the is essential to the successful northerly end of the central grandchildren. mercial earlier had been refus­ Residents from a broad sec­ rial fund of the Georgetown planning and execution of state the American Red Cross was Active in church and civic ed by the Georgetown zoning tion of Maryville opposed the County Historical Commission authorized to help the local or­ shopping district. and federal programs if they City Council.... Bids will be opened by the affairs, the Cottons will con­ appeals board. That decision commercial zoning request, has been received from the Al­ are to be effective in meeting ganization meet the greater de­ tinue to reside in Georgetown was appealed to City Council. saying they wanted the area to len D. Read family in memory mand for services as an out­ Atlanta Regional Office of community needs, Mr. Shipman General Services Administra­ at 15 Willowbank Road. About 40 residents appeared remain residential as zoned. of Mrs. F. W. Ford. remarked. growth of the Vietnam War. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tion at 11:00 A.M., E.D.T., Aug­ Noting that often inflexibili- Mayor O. M. Higgins reported Duplicate Bridge SPCA ADOPTIONS that the 1969 fund campaign ust 28, 1969 in Bid Opening mined recently by dredging in Room 353 at 1776 Peachtree The Georgetown County the Sampit River and in need fell far short of its goal. Winners of the Georgetown SPCA has for adoption a young Councilman Keith Harper Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 1he 0td1i/m&i Steel Made.... CABLEVISION of repairs, he remarked. He 30309. Duplicate Bridge Club's cham­ mixed breed male dog. If in­ termed the Meeting Street said requests for city contribu­ pionship game played on July 15, For further information, lo­ terested, call Mrs. D. B. Ken­ landing operable. tions on a 50 - 50 basis with CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were as follows: First, Mrs. cation, and local Government nedy, 546-7255. She is taking Repairs to the boulevard the county placed an unfair ffOkV George R. Moody and Dr. James ll.is lOChannels representative to contact for in­ the SPCA calls in the absence landing are planned. Mean­ burden on residents of George­ (H EFFECT coiled in rolls weighing 1,600 B. Marvin; Second, A tie between spection and -Bid Form G-SC- of Mrs. Carroll Abrams. while creation of a new landing town who pay county taxes as pounds each for shipment to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rion, Sr. and 469B, on which bids must be on the boulevard facing Winyah well as city taxes. the wire mesh manufacturer. Mrs. John J. Snow and Mrs. submitted, write or call Gen­ HOW MANY Bay is being considered to be Saying city taxpayers face Later steel billets, huge bars Everette Smith, Johnsonville; B&PW MEETING eral Services Administration, Fourth, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Hills; free of undermining from "double jeopardy", he remark­ in a four by four inch by 46 The Georgetown B&PW Club Real Property Division (4DR), wm"It's not difficult to mee t ex­ Fifth, Mrs. L. H. Bane, Jr. and dredging and to permit more ed that while 40 per cent of the foot dimension, will be manu­ will have its regular dinner Do You Receive? 1776 Peachtree Street, N. W., penses these days. In fact, Mrs. J. D. Lewis, Mullins and accessible parking, he remark­ participants in the city's recre­ factured. Also reinforcing rods meeting Monday evening, July Atlanta, Georgia 30309; tele­ Sixth, Mr. R. H. Govan and Mr. ed. ation program live in the coun­ you meet them every time you will be made at the new 28 at 7:15 at the Gator Restau­ phone Area Code 404/526-5631. J. S. Tippins, Myrtle Beach. 546 - 3331 A request by Tad Fogel of ty outside the city, the city has turn around." Georgetown County industry. rant. WINH Radio to remove curbing to pay all costs of the program. Buy Now And Save On BEGINNING JULY 24 _ AT 8:00 P. M. Sylvania Color TV UNDER BIG GOSPEL TENT HWY. 17A - 521 AT AMERICAN LEGION FAIRGROUND GEORGETOWN, S. C. Soul Saving And Stereo Healing MIRACLE Holy Ghost REVIVAL Come Expecting God To Do Impossible

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MR. BILL STREET JOSEPH A. MALIZIA Models 926 9th St., Box 653 i- * - 1707 Aster Street Port Royal, S. C. 29935 Beaufort, S. C. 29902 Phone 524-5016 1 Phone 524-6702 To Choose REV. BUDDY KINCAID Called Of God One day I went to the doctor for a check In 1964 a stroke left my left arm practically up and discovered I had high blood pres­ From useless. Then in 1968, while filling a lighter To Carry The Message sure, 200/160. The doctor ordered me to I caught my left hand on fire, totally dis­ CF462K—Charming Early American the hospital for a series of tests to find abled it. Of Life To All People the cause. On July 14, 1969 under the Kincaid They could not find the cause and the Miracle Tent in Allendale, S. C, God healed doctor started to give me pills to bring the Iff UP TO 36 MONTHS me. I received a miracle and could use my pressure down. After one week of pills the hand and raise my arm fully. We give all pressure came down slightly and I always praise to Jesus. felt terrible. TO PAY! I attended the tent meetings of Brother Kincaid when he was here and went for­ ward for healing of this blood pressure SC277C Distinctive French Provincial BUY and SAVE! thru prayer and Glory be to God I knew EVERYONE WELCOME I was healed that night. I went home and threw the pills away and haven't taken one since. I went to the doctor for a check up and blood pressure was back to normal 120/80. PRAISE GOD. THE NEW STORE Nightly At 8 P. M. Joseph A. Malizia Front Street Georgetow n THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 8 Betty Wins STORE LOCATION: Recognition 913 FRONT Summer Notes STREET For Patent OTHER STRIPE o/ir-r & "TBIDC DISCOUNT STORES Miss Betty Galloway, now a LOCATED AT: Mrs. Buford Williams and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walter bit older than her venerable 10 daughters, Robin and Peggy, have years when she was awarded a were visiting in Titusville, Fla. 'Charleston, S. C. patent for her bubble toy, auto­ returned to their home in Winter with their daughter and son-in- «In in matically carrying with it the Park, Fla. after spending the law, Mrs. Leon Osmon and Dr. J Walterboro, S. C. title of the "youngest little girl past two weeks with her sister Osmon last week and were on inventor in the world"—is still and family, Mr. and Mrs. Defoe the scene for the moon shot from • Lake City, S. C. collecting fame for her imagina­ Foxworth and other relatives. Cape Kennedy. tive feat. HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Miss Brabsie Morgan and Mas­ "No money," her dad, furni­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker E. Rowe, ters Kenny and Tommy Morgan Sr. were among a number of ture store owner James H. Gal­ have returned to their home In Ad Prices loway, pointed out carefully-- Georgetonians who were at Cape Good Til .. MUSIC MAKERS—Winning recognition in the music "just fame." Jacksonville, N. C. after spending Kennedy for the moon shot last SAVE Vo 40% EVERY DAY the past two weeks with their week. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE Saturday, July 26 composition and performance world are, left to right, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Jack Redick, Carlon Jacobs, Jr., and Bobby Joe Self. Brabham. Theirparents.Dr.and Mrs. S. D. Miller, Sr. and Mrs. W. K. Morgan returned Mrs. W. E. Rowe, Sr. were re­ home several weeks ago after cent visitors with the latter's 4 Georgetown County Song visiting her parents here. daughter, Mrs. D. W. Hiott in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hum­ DISCOUNTS Writer Wins Recognition phries of North Augusta were visitors with her parents, Mr. Judge and Mrs. James B. Mor­ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — SHOP 9-6 DAILY and Mrs. J. H. Cypert, last week. rison have returned from a visit Jack Redick, a country and feature Bobby Self and Carlon to Yellowstone Park, Grand Teton pops song writer of the Sampit Jacobs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Borie Bazen Park and the Canadian Rockies. community in Georgetown Coun­ Self is a native of Tennessee They have visiting them, their ty, has learned that his song and son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. but came to Georgetown as a Everette Long, Mrs. Russell grandsons, Scott and Wade Mar­ ASPIRIN "Please, Mr. D. J.", has climb­ lowe of Thomasville, Ala. ed to the number 58 spot in the young child and Jacobs is from Graham, Georgetown and Mrs. i top 100 songs according to the the Georgetown County communi­ Mildred Spivey of Hemingway, Country Chart which reflects the were in Atlanta over the week­ Self plays the lead guitar and end where they visited Six Flags Mr. and Mrs. FrankN.Spigner TABLETS acceptance and popularity status follows the Billy Byrd-Johnny of Oxon Hill, Md., and Mrs. over the country music belt. Over Georgia. lO^s Cash style of playing. Lucille Woodhouse of Arlington, Redick also wrote "Whatta Jacobs, the youngest member Va. and Mrs. Florence Claspell Change In My World" which was of the group, is a bass and rythmn Mrs. Em Day is spending her of Oxon Hill, are spending a few recorded by the Five Williamson player who gives the band the new vacation in Ridgeland, her former days with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Brothers of North Carolina on the background sound featured on home, where she plans to visit Morris, Sr. flip side of "D. J." most records today. with a number of friends. The "Please, Mr. D. J." re­ A new record "Talk Of The Miss Claire Tuten, daughter lease won its place through a Town" with "We Love Country Mr. and Mrs J. Ervin Elliott of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tuten of record produced by Jerry Rivers Music", both written by Redick, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph El­ Panama City, Fla. visited in of Nashville, who played the fiddle is scheduled to be produced by liott and sons, Randy, Craig and Georgetown over the weekend. with the late Hank Williams. Clarence Jackson, Moncks Cor­ Keith, spent several days at White She was the guest of Miss Lynn Redick has a contract with Gold ner disk jockey. Lake, North Carolina last week. Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Letter Publishers of North Caro­ Jackson has established his Sinclair. LtaStmwts* lina for three of his composi­ own publishing company through Also visiting White Lake with tions while "D. J." won him a BMI and the new Redick record BETTY GALLOWAY their children, Judy and Billy, writer's contract with BMI of has been released for distribu­ were Mr. andMrs. JohnW. Book­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mercer 1,19 Sixe Nashville and New York, one of tion around the United States The much - publicized gadget hart who returned home on Fri­ and children are vacationing this 1.09 Size 1,60 SIM the largest music clearing com­ on the group's own "Wagon Wheel discovered by Betty and built day. week in the mountains. panies in the world, he said. Label". up to toy proportions by her active Miss Cheryl Graham is visit­ Georgetown disk jockey Lacy The release, to be found in imagination and spurred by con­ ing with her uncle and family LISTERINE RIGHT GUARD Richardson of WGTN in George­ local stores and with members siderable interest from a number Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glass of El- COPPERTONE town plans to record three Redick of the band, was also recorded of commercial sources, earned of his daughter's idea, contacted grove, 111. songs into an album which will by Redick and features his play­ her a place in a well-known a number of toy manufacturers Mrs. Cathrine Page is visit­ MOUTHWASH be aired and heard over local ers, Jacobs and Self. column just recently. over the United States and the ing this week with relatives and DEODORANT SUNTANLO stations. The group at various times She was featured in the Louis Marx & Co. firm in New friends in Jamestown. 14 a*. Redick, winner of a number of have been heard on The Slim "Strange As It Seems" column, York admitted the possibilities Our sick are Mrs. Hazel Mc­ . 4 ox talent competitions in. the Mims TV Show, The Pee Dee widely syndicated and originated of the toy. Laulin and Miss Mable Elliott. Georgetown and Andrews area, Opry, Cecil Keels TV Show and by Robert L. Ripley who was a However, they noted, since was named the most talented in The Carolina Country Opry. collector of odd bits of informa­ their company is primarily a me­ the senior superlatives in the 1957 They have appeared at such tion. chanical toy manufacturer, it The Georgetown Times class at Andrews. spots as the Candlelight Inn, The The column, now being per­ might be productive to contact Established 1797 Jack's goal is to place one of Teddy Bear, The Red Carpet,the petuated by one John Hix, ap­ one of the major soap companies Published every Thursday his songs with a recognized Nash­ CB Jamboree, Williamson Bro­ peared in a Brockton, Massa­ with the idea of using the toy as by The Georgetown Times, ville star in the country music thers Ranch and the Hillbilly Park chusetts daily recently. a premium. 606 Front Street, George­ world, but with all the competi­ plus local entertainments includ­ The text was short--"Betty Mr. Galloway received encour­ town, S. C. tion, it isn't easy, he says. Galloway, Age 10, of George­ ing the IPCo's mill hut. agement in this area from M. L. Second Class Postage paid town, S. C. has obtained a U. S. Sweaney, sales manager of the Still, with over 100 songs writ­ Jack Redick and the Country at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. ten by him, he obviously is in Two are presently performing patent for a soap bubble device plastics division of Carrollton LimUlPlaw* Limit 2 Please Li«fct*>U«*» there trying. on a local radio station each she invented." — but it was Manufacturing Company in Car­ Subscription Rates He has organized a new group Saturday with a program known accompanied by an ink sketch rollton, who said that the toy 1 yr. within county $3.50 •• ' y: ' . a'-:'...,,. of Betty holding her toy. to be known as "Jack Redick and as "The Nashville Sounds From should be made by the injection 1 yr. within state $4.00 Asst. t the Country Two" which will Georgetown". 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GB-'fcfWTi 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 Miss Russell, Mr. McNeil Entertained

Miss Karen Russell, a popu­ lar bride-elect whose to Mr. Larry Williamr S Former Georgetown Native Miss Tuttle, of Greensboro is planned to take tta^aZSTSSK! Records Poems For Archives Mr. Hills The Library of Congress in LINEN-LUNCHEON Washington has invited poet Ruby Fogel (Mrs. J. I. Levkoff) - a Are Honored She was the honor guest Sat­ Georgetown native to record a urday when members of her reading of her poems on tape, Miss Frankie Tuttle, whose mother's Duplicate Bridge Club for their archives. marriage to Mr. James Morri­ were hostesses at a lovely linen- She is the sister of Mrs. Bea son Hills, Jr. will be an event luncheon held at the Holiday Inn of early August, was the guest in Georgetown. Kaufman and A. i; Fogel and the daughter of the late Mr. and of honor with her fiance at sev­ Covers for around 30 guests Mrs. Harry Fogel of Georgetown. eral socials here and at Mc­ were laid at a T-shaped table in Clellanville last week. the Waccamaw Room with white Mrs. Levkoff graduated from Winyah High School and Duke and pink colors indicating the BEACH COOK-OUT bridal occasion. University at Durham. On one of the admissions forms The bride's place at the head Ruby Fogel completed when she The young couple with some table was marked by her corsage entered Duke, she was asked if 20 friends and their parents were of carnations and valley lilies, she had decided on her "life guests recently when Mr. and tied with ribbons while cleverly work." She answered, "Almost." Mrs. R. Leland Morrison, Jr. decorated place cards revealed Today she is almost doing what entertained at their Pawleys Is­ the seating arrangements. she had almost decided to do. land home with Mr. and Mrs. J. The honor table also held a Wesley Starnes as the associate She simply narrowed her choice. host couple. lovely arrangement of carna­ Her intention, she stated on the tions and gladiolii in shades of admissions form, was to pursue Miss Tuttle wore a clever cor­ pink with a delicate baby's breath a career in journalism and lit­ sage fashioned with a beach theme accent. erature. Her journalistic am­ RUBY FOGEL LEVKOFF as a mark of her host and host­ MRS. LEGARE HAMILTON, JR. A wide variety of lovely and bitions no longer exist, and her esses' good wishes forthe future. useful gifts were placed upon a literary talents have been con­ could scarcely be called a ca­ The traditional beach activities separate table for the admiration reer—and if so, was cut short provided an appropriate back MRS. JON HOALDRIDGE centrated on poetry. The concen­ of those present. tration has been successful. A by my marriage (in 1946) to drop for the informal social when The hosting group presented collection of her poetry, "Of Apes J. I. Levkoff, an economist." refreshment tables, were arrang­ Miss Claudine Lake Miss Russell with a jointly-se­ and Angels", was published re­ ed upstairs for the younger set lected gift in linen for her new cently as the thirty-third volume The birth of twt> daughters, and downstairs for the parents Miss Poole Marries home. in the late Alan Swallow's re­ Lizabeth in 1948 and Mary in and friends. spected New Poetry Series. 1953, "left little time for poetry, A white and green color scheme Weds Mr. Hamilton DROP-IN SOCIAL especially intheiryoungeryears. was informally noted in the green The marriage of Miss Claudine When she was at Duke, she But as they grew older I re­ New York Insurance Company. "was a student of the late great cloths covering the tables and the Donna Lake and Mr. Legare Ham­ After a short wedding trip, sumed writing." And her poems arrangements of summer flow­ ilton, Jr. was solemnized in a Lt. Jon Hoaldridge Miss Russell and Mr. McNeil Shelley scholar Newman Ivey began to be accepted by both the young couple will be at home were the honor guests Saturday ers, featuring the seasonally pop­ lovely ceremony on Saturday,the at 3010 Duncan St., Apt. 2, Co­ White, In his creative poetry the popular magazines and the ular daisies with greenery. Miss Rose Marie Poole and She carried a cascade bouquet evening when Mr. and Mrs. E. S. class held in the Ivory Tower nineteenth of July at Myers Park lumbia. "little" magazines -- "which Place cards for the guests were Baptist Church in Charlotte. 1st Lt. Jon M. Hoaldridge were of white roses enhanced with Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ of the West Campus Library". I value more," she says. She united in a lovely ceremony in stephanotis and baby's breath. rence Gilchrist and Mr.andMrs. In her senior year, she was nam­ sea-scape attuned by little shells has appeared in print in such and beach accents. REHEARSAL the First Presbyterian Church The maid of honor was Miss Lester Spears entertained at a ed class poet. "I look back the Rev. Dr. Eugene Owens publications as the Saturday Eve­ After an enjoyable evening to­ performed the service at three in Hinesville, Ga. on Friday, the Joyce Poston of Pamplico and drop-in social. upon Duke," she says, "as a ning Post, Ladies Home Journal, eighteenth of July. the bridesmaids were Miss Carol place especially fertile to the gether with friends, the young o'clock in the afternoon. Prior to the wedding, the pa­ Southwest Review, Voices,South­ couple was presented an orig­ The double-ring service was Poole and Miss Judy Poole, The hostesses chose a lovely literary seed—at least for me, ern Poetry Review, Lyric, and in rents of the groom entertained performed by the Rev. Patrick sisters of the bride. white carnation corsage for the at that time." inally designed gift for their The bride is the daughter of the wedding party, family mem­ a 1963 anthology, Southern Poe­ future home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lake of Hoaldridge, brother of the groom, The father of the groom served honoree to wear with her party The " seed", however, had been try Today. bers and out-of-town guests at * at 7:30 o'clock in the evening dress during the evening as she Charlotte and the groom is the a rehearsal buffet supper on Fri­ as his son's best man. planted long before she arrived son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, before an assemblage of families assisted in welcoming guests. at Duke and began contributing BUFFET SUPPER day evening. The ushers were Lt. Michael Such acceptance led to the pub­ Sr. of Georgetown. and friends. Zack and Lt. Forrest Carpenter The Gilchrist home at Pawleys stories and poems to the Archive. The affair was held at the Kirk- The bride is he daughter of Island was attractively keynoted "I might say that my interest lication "Of Apes and Angels" Miss Tuttle and Mr. Hills were wood on Park Road in Charlotte and Mr. B. J. Lagree, all ofFort in the Spring of 196f. "Since Mr. and Mrs. William L. Poole Stewart, Ga. for the bridal affair with arrange­ in poetry began almost as soon as again feted when Mr. and Mrs. A program of huptial music and the decorations adhered to the of Hinesville and the groom's ments of cut summer flowers I learned to re*d,'' she says, "and Swallow is noted for his dis­ John T. Hills, uncle and aunt of was presented by the organist, bridal theme. Following the ceremony, the crimination. . . ," she says, Mrs. Joseph Spencer with the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon wedding party and guests were in yellow and orange doing the kept growing after that. I love the groom, entertained at a buffet Hoaldridge of Fort Worth, Tex. decorative honors. my hometown on the South Caro­ "I was especially delighted to supper at their McClellanville traditional processional and re­ entertained at a reception in the have him accept my book." cessional marches being used. PRE-NUPTIAL LUNCHEON The bride, given in marriage social hall of the church. lina seacoast, Georgetown, which home. by her parents, chose a formal Refreshment tables laid with has the kind of lush landscapes After a short wedding trip to The host couple welcomed a- The bride, given in marriage On the day of the wedding, Mr. wedding gown of white candle­ Jekyll Island, the young couple yellow linen cloths were placed and easy way of life which are Poems selected for the re­ round 17 guests for the occasion and Mrs. Joseph Lee, aunt and light satin and Alencon lace. in the dining room and on the perhaps most conducive to cording reading were chosen by her father, chose for her wed­ will make their home at Fort which was carried out in an at­ ding a gown of white silk organza uncle of the groom entertained ' The gown was fashioned on em­ Rucker, Ala. porch for the convenience of writing. When I was fourteen, I from her book, "Of Apes and tractively informal style with a at a lovely luncheon at their pire lines with a gracefully guests. had my first poem published in a Angels", which won nationwide and venise lace. Its moulded rustic theme. empire bodice accented the home on Overhill Road in Char­ draped skirt which flowed into a Miss Patsy Kimbrough presid­ national magazine." praise from reviewers when it lotte. chapel train overlaid with lace. was published in 1966. graceful A-line skirt which fea­ Angela Floyd Gets ed at the punchbowl popularly But she did not receive a check The table was appropriately tured a detachable court train, The guests included the wed­ The lace detail was repeated in placed on the porch of the Gil­ for any of her poetry until after arranged with summer-hued cut ding party, families and out-of- the long sleeves ending at the outlined with lace. Her head­ 'Christmas In July' christ cottage. she had graduated from Duke and Other poems included her flowers as the decorative media. piece was a white mantilla edged town guests. wrists with a restrained scal­ was living in New York. The ."EM-MC2: ' A Sestina Proving The decorations were summer loped ruffle. A stand-up collar The family-slanted social was in lace and she carried a bou­ Birthday Present The engaged couple was re­ New York Times accepted and the Equation"--which won the quet of gardenias, white roses flowers in pastel shades. -faced with the lace added an at­ published on its editorial page much enjoyed with a thoughtful membered with a gift in the 1968 Jamss Joyce Award, a $300 note introduced in the host-host­ and stephanotis, showered with tractive period look to the wed­ One of the most pleased little bride's chosen pattern of silver. her poem "The Night Came." prize of the Poetry Society of ding gown. The bride's double- ess gift to the engaged pair. bridal ribbons and attached to a girls in Georgetown last week While in New York, she at­ America. Also her poem "The white Bible. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS layered bouffant veil of silk il­ was Miss Angela Kay Floyd who Special guests for the drop-in tended classes at Columbia Uni­ Loss of Night", which was se­ lusion was attached to a coronet The gifts were individual per­ had a sixth birthday party at the were Miss Pam Hutto and Miss versity and was enrolled in a lected by British playwright sonalized mugs made to Mrs. medallion of seed pearls and il- home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Suzanne Powell, Columbia, course taught by Alfred Kreym- Christopher Fry for recognition Miss Carol Zane of Rockville, Hills' specifications after she Md. was the maid-of-honor. She The out-of-town guests includ­ lution. Floyd in Waterford Estates. classmates and bridesmaids for borg. And she worked briefly at the Stroud Festival of the Arts discovered similar one in the ed Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rosen, Besides having such a good Miss Russell. in advertising, although "this in England. wore a floor-length frock of pale North Carolina mountains. yellow silk organza and her head­ Mrs. Helmar Abrams and Mrs. time playing with the 15 boys Samuel M. Hamilton of George­ and girls who came to help cele­ piece was a flirtation veil a- Friends Honor dorned with a self bow. town; Mrs. David L. Mercer of brate—Angela had a "Christmas Charleston; Mr. andMrs. Ander­ in July" present from her parents son Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank --a brand View bicycle. Her flowers were a matching Young Couple color and tied with ribbons. Harvin and Miss Leonle Harvin Mrs. Floyd suggested letting Mr. Samuel M. Hamilton of of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. old Santa bring the bike, but Georgetown was his brother's Keith Mishoe, of Wilmington. Angela pointed out that it would At Socials be cold in December and the best man and ushers were Mr. riding not so good. David L. Mercer, brother-in- law of the groom. Charleston, Miss Connie Thomas and Mr. So--that's why the great big Mr. Samuel Abrams of Sumter, The R. H. Williams Clayton Mansfield Bull, who will present now. Mr. Tad Fogel and Mr. Grover be married on Saturday were And there were other things Shuier of Georgetown. Spend His R&R Time honored atadrop-in last Wednes­ that were real enjoyable--like day at the beach home of Mr. the birthday cake, trimmed with Touring In Hawaii pink, white and green clowns-- After the ceremony, the young and Mrs. Richard Kaminski. couple, their attendants and pa­ Mr. arid Mrs. Louis L. Over­ and the way the little guests en­ Sp. 4 Ronald H. Williams and joyed their take home presents-- rents, greeted guests informally his wife, the former Miss Glenda ton and Miss Elizabeth Ford were in the vestibule of the churchy the associate host and co- of balloons, clown hats and mouth Hughes of Gastonia, spent his organs. The bride graduated from R&R period in Hawaii recently hostesses for the informal late Myers Park High School in Char­ afternoon social. All in all—it was a thoroughly on a sightseeing tour which in- '* enjoyable affair and Angela can lotte and attended MethodistCol- eluded Waikiki and Pearl Harbor. Around 50 guests, friends of lege in Favetteville. he young couple, were welcomed hardly wait until she is seven The Williams, married injune and served buffet-style refresh­ so she can be the birthday host­ She graduated from the Uni­ of 1967, look forward to a duty ments during the evening. ess again. versity of South Carolina and is in the United States when he re­ The Kaminski home was cheer­ Assisting m serving were Mrs. presently employed by the South turns here in November. fully decorated with cut summer Barry Swails, Mrs. Henry Price Carolina Department of Parks, flowers in sunny colors for the and Mrs. Delbert Floyd with spe­ Recreation and Tourism. Attached to the 8th RRFS in occasion. cial guest, Mrs. Buster Lambert, S. Vietnam, young Williams will Angela's grandmother. The groom, a graduate of Win­ complete his two years duty at SATURDAY SOCIAL yah High School, attended the some base as yet not assigned. University of South Carolina and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is employed by the Mutual of Burr Williams of Georgetown. >3 The couple was again enter­ Mrs. Martin tained Saturday evening at a party held at the Georgetown Country Club when Mr. and Mrs. Em- mette Groover and Dr. and Mrs. Showered By Robert H. Ellis, Jr. were the hosting couples. JANIE'S Guests were greeted by Miss Her Friends Thomas and Mr. Bull with Mr. ( and Mrs. Groover and Dr. and Mrs. Pat Martin was the hon­ 907 Front St. Mrs. Ellis comprising the short oree at a clever little party in LUNAR EXPERTS—Young students at the Arts and receiving line. Kensington recently when Mrs. and clay modeling — their impressions of the Lunar walk Georgetown Crafts Workshop conducted by Mrs. Julia Carraway at which occurred Sunday night. Most concluded that life The country club was appro­ Chalmers Lawrimore, Mrs. Dale Whites Bridge put into expression — via vocal opinion priately decorated for the cock­ Cromartie, Jr. and Mrs. Edward on earth will be best in the long run. tail party with three refresh­ Muckenfuss were the co-hostess­ ment tables placed in the sev­ es. Guests gathered at Mrs. eral party areas. Lawrimore's home on Rutledge The main tables, laid with white Avenue for the party. GAY linen cloths, were appointed with Mrs. Martin was presented Lunar Landing Makes Deep And crystal punch bowls and each was the traditional corsage composed GIBSON'S distinguished by a silver candela­ of a rattler and pins, all accept­ brum bearing lovely epergne ar­ able aids for the expected newest •5AND AND rangements in yellow and white Martin family member. RIPPLES" flowers and tall white candles. Further extending the theme Solid Impression Upon Youngsters t'he festive effect was achieved of the party, guests were pinned Pate, grainy-textured with punch bowls placed at ends with tiny little flannel baby "un­ The Lunar Landing of two A- habitues of an Arts and Crafts allowed to stay up to view the and declared 'Yes—it was crepe falls right into the of the tables and a third designed mentionables" in the usual baby merican astronauts on the moon Workshop conducted by Mrs. most historic event in the long right there." most popular partv for the front porch area. colors--souvenirs of the social on Sunday night was a gripping Juiia Carraway, teacher of first story of man—and the various lines: shifty, drifty, Silver trays of party foods reactions and resulting scientif­ occasion. experience that left millions of graders at McDonald School and Some of the kids--especially I spilling into ripples of on the tables added to the at­ The shower was given over to viewers shaken and Still unbe­ owner of the quaint red barn­ ic opinions were interesting, in­ the boys—thought they would like matching pleats tractiveness of the occasion and deed. All were knowledgeable a general period of visiting and lieving—or at least—half con­ like structure In which the work­ to be an astronaut when they Slipped through the greenery placed at several points advice giving which the guests vinced. shop is housed. of the whole event and no one grew, older—and others thought provided a charming background appeared to enjoy purely for re­ The emotional impact of seeing One group of the five-ish to feared any creature would be coilar—a rippled ascot note. found on the moon. the earth would be a better place with pearly stickpin laxation purposes. two human beings walk in the seven-ish youngsters were de­ to live. Pouring punch at the several The hostesses arranged a love­ powdery dust of a hitherto in­ ployed about a work table and Most of them were concerned trim. Sand or Bermuda tobies during the evening were ly refreshment table in the dining accessible and mysterious their busy fingers were hard si, Young Brad Tiller said he saw about how a person could live brown. Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Siau, room upon which was placed an spheroid fell upon the old and the work fashioning lunar modules', the launching on TV but that as on the moon where there is no Mr. and Mrs. Wright S. Skinner, arrangement of summer flowers young alike--and as of Tuesday space crafts and brightly-color­ the group came back from vis­ You Con Still Sava At Our Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. air. to create ah attractive party morning - - some of the young were ed blue-prints of maybe more iting Tommy—"he's at camp"- A suggestion that perhaps pio­ Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. scene. prepared to present their care­ modern units than those yet de­ he believed his family could Miller, Jr., Cdr. and Mrs. J. L. neering colonists, descendants of Mrs. Dale Cromartie poured fully compiled calculations and signed on any professional draw - really see that space ship perched whom might someday boast that Bull, IO and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. punch and a delicious salad deductions. ingboards at Cape Kennedy. there on the moon." Summer Sale Tarbox, Jr. ••oiiraaj was served. These were a group of young Most of the children had been Another youngster backed him (Continued On Page S) THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 6 Williams Family Builds H ome - - Not House Williams Home Is Five Years In Planning And Polishing

BY ETHLYN MISSROON If you're going out to the Ben­ finished and unfinished wide cy- ton Williams'—he's the Dr. L. B. Dress boards. —not the Dr. C. L. Williams, the first thing you've got to re­ It is distinguished on its river alize—you're going toseea home exposure by a massive chimney —H-O-M-E—not just a house. which contains over 5,000bricks. Well--you're going to see a house, too--actually it's a house Its most unique feature is a and a half--as houses go--but wall built in the sunken living this house was built, primarily room. This room faces the river to be a place where folks can which is visible through a wide be at home—relax, holler at the sweep of glass sliding doors, kids if they want, go barefoot, camouflaged by wall-wide heavy if they want; juSt do a lot of pink draperies. everyday, comfortable living— a place to unwind and be at ease. The wall, which includes the Now—you got to realize you're living room fireplace, is made not going to find a lot of spit- of round stones recovered from shined and polished this and the ferry bed; they are stones that--the front door looks like a brought from England as ballast bunch of little boys have been in sailing schooners. coming in and out from the pool or clutching jelly sandwiches— The Williams made regular which they have; or it looks like pilgrimages to the ferry site at some of them have shed some low tide to gather hundreds of the belongings in a hurry—which they stones to stockpile them for their undoubtedly have. building scheme. COMMUNICATIONS—Mary Lou Williams gives the old fashioned wall telephone-placed alongside the intercom—a whirl—while htr husband listens in—apparently with consider­ HISTORIC BACKGROUND—The L. Benton Williams family holds still for a group Because the Benton Williams picture in the living room of their new home. Left to right are, Ben, , Dr. Williams, Chris have three young men at their The stones are set into the wall able interest. and Mrs. Williams and Danny. The background wall is made of ballast stone recovered by house—each individual -- espe­ with a jiink mortar which har­ the Williams from the bed of Pringle's Ferry. cially Christopher, the two-year monizes with the pink carpeting --distinguished by counters top­ old—since he's the baby, the two and general rosy decor of the ped with mother-of-pearl-like older, Ben and Danny, sort of living room area. stones suspended in pink vinyl. give in for peace's sake. Chris is the family's pride and he does The 12-foot ceiling inthe living "We could be marooned here Mrs. Cooper nothing wrong. room is no accident; "We want­ for several days," Mary Lou ed a 12-foot Christmas tree— You probably won't see too that's why we built it like that," said, opening a handy frigidaire, many measured and calipered they said. "this place is completely self- "Honored At flower arrangements; Mary Lou sustaining." Williams is not made like that; The Williams never started rather, you'll see some quaint The upstairs is attractively "Tiny" Event old stone crocks, an antique clock arranged with the master bed­ building until several years after or two, wrought iron in the den— room fronting on the river from they got their property--"We Around 30 friends of Mrs. you may see several antique an elevation of three steps above built a small house until we could Wendell Cooper gathered at the treasures in the house that she the hallway which leads to iden­ begin," she added, "and one day, home of Mrs. George Patino in picked up on some of her 'poking tical rooms for the two boys. Benton and I walked through the Kensington last Thursday eve­ around' forays in second-hand The sliding door view is re­ woods to the new house, carry­ ning to pay respects to a future stores and places—and you'll peated in the master bedroom ing a 12-foot pole with a bull­ event. see an absolutely fabulous lay­ while a powder room and effi­ dozer following us--to lay out out of a house which was some ciency area rub elbows offsides our road; Jack Hilliard calls With Mrs. Patino as hostesses five years in the planning. it a "sobriety test" road--its were her mother and sister-in- Actually -- Mary Lou Williams BISCUITS AND BOWS so crooked, but that's how we law, Mrs. L. T. Sessions, Sr. --ex "Navy Brat", who learned wanted it." and Mrs. L. T. Sessions, Jr. of about houses as she took a whirl Kensington. Washing at real estate selling in Charles­ The Williams were their own ton back in 1955, had an idea of It was this group who put to­ Enhances contractors with Dainley "Bill" what she wanted ina house—even Owens of Pleasant Hill putting gether a clever little corsage back then. Furniture which contained a rattler and their ideas into construction with various little baby toy figures "But I didn't know who would a few of his own incorporated. for the honoree and the guests help me build it nor where it BY ALICE N. MILLIGAN $ were also remembered with baby would be built," she said. EXT. HOME ECONOMIST "We decided early," Mrs. Wil­ favors. So L. Benton Williams, in his liams said, "that no one period junior year at the Medical College COME BACK MERE—Young Chris seeks to recapture For loveliest luster, suds wood was the most important—we his ring so he can join brothers Ben and Danny, in the The party mood was set by of Charleston, was elected when before waxing. Treating furni­ wanted overall comfort and a pool, a popular recreation spot for the whole family, at the games like "Name The Baby" the young working girl and he met ture to dusting and a dab of polish house not like a mausoleum; over and a didie-pinning contest, at at a boarding house in Charles­ is putting the cart before the the years Benton and I have given side of their home. which some of those present, ton. horse. Dusting and polishing each other gifts ongiftoccasions, were old hands. "We courted during half-hour will keep surfaces bright and to furnish the house--but we still breaks from studies each eve­ attractive only if the wood itself have to think about how each bill "I try to set plenty of timfe , ,.. -~ have things we want to do--and will be paid; later, maybe things aside for the family and a lot The refreshment table in the ning; we saw two movies in two is really clean. In order to we trust we have time to do years," they said. achieve the highest luster and get better and money begins to of our plans are for the family" dining room carried out the them." be a little easier to come in— to be together," Mrs. Williams chosen blue and yellow scheme The couple married June, 1956 the truest color possible, wood when he was interning at Mc- should be washed before it is this is where lots of people be­ said. with a lovely little arrangement ANTIQUE TREASURE—Mrs. Williams tests for tone Along with a home--Mary Lou gin to drift apart." • of daisies held in a ceramic ABC Leod's Infirmary at Florence waxed. a hand-cut prism of an antique kerosene lamp which has and they talked of houses, paying has a philosophy about what "She" gets interested in vari­ And this makes sense if you . block. been converted into a chandelier for her dining room. To brighten wood surfaces on causes families to stay together ous activities and obligations; think about it for a while. It's bills, having babies and other chairs, tables, sofa legs, desks things until around 1960--they and what lets them fall apart. "he" joins every club in town for sure—planning to stay at --even pianos—use thick "dry" "When you're just startingyou home and make things comfy for After delicious refreshments PERSONAL happened upon a quiet peaceful suds made by beating a handful and about the only time the two were served, guests were treated spot north of Georgetown--once of soap or detergent with very meet is when they run into each the man of the house—is not to the sight of a young mother- a busy traffic route known as other at the door—one coming going to be unpopular in this par­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson little water until a dense lather to-be opening her first baby's Bethel Pringle's Ferry. results. Pick up some of this Moon.... in and one going out. ticular area--at all. rifts. have returned from a vacation "I sawthepossibilities,"Miry trip to the mountains of North lather with a cloth or sponge BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER Lou mused and her husband said and use it to wash the wood, Continued From Page 4 Carolina and Virginia. On their wonderingly, "she persuaded me After the guests were properly trip they visited Mr. and Mrs, always working in the direction Cpl. Jack Goodwin and family to buy a blamed wilderness." of the grain. Rinse-wipe with their forebearers came over on thanked, the hostesses presented Vernon Martin in Henderson,' the Eagle II--might live in plan­ tr. * her with a highchair and a lovely of Goldsboro, North Carolina vis­ That's what it was—all over­ a damp cloth or sponge and dry Calling All College Students N. C.i Mr. and Mrs Clyde Flow­ ned cities; communities covered 3 grown marsh and abandoned rice­ pink and white baby afghan, cro­ ers in Fayetteville, N. C., Mr. ited last week with their parents with a clean cloth, completing cheted by Mrs. Sessions, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin and field; Pringle's Ferry's site bi­ one reachable area at a time. over by tremendous plastic And Teenagers — LOOK! and Mrs. Freddy Altman in sects the front lawn of the house •somes and filled with the vital especially for the honoree, the Bethune, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans. After all the dust and old pol­ former Miss Frieda Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and the old road curls around the oxygen element necessary for Martin in Florence. pool and along the side yard to ish are removed, the wood will man's life—brought little enthu­ of Wilmington and Mrs. Jerry look cleaner and more lustrous— Rogers of Pawleys Island visited the waterfront which presents a siasm. lovely water vista. and will feel satin-smooth. When Tuesday with Mr. a..a Mrs. Don­ it is completely dry, a new coat Especially among the little nie Moore. Mary Lou has done some re­ of polish or wax may be applied. girls whose home-making in­ Mrs. Willie Porter and Mrs. search and according to Robert While washing, don't forget stincts told them it might be Fred McLaughlin and children Mills' Atlas of South Carolina, corners and "hidden" areas. In difficult on the moon to find visited Monday with Mrs. Ester 1825, Pringle's Ferry was first the case of drawers, wash the supermarkets for the variously A * Harrelson and Mr. and Mrs. known as Charing Cross until bases, the sides, and the runner- packaged foods and the shopping Clevey Harrelson of Maryville. it was purchased by the Pringle shelves on which they rest—as centers' where clothing is avail­ Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mercer family during or following the well as the edges which show. able in all sizes and colors — and children Sandra and Larry Civil War, after which it bore A well-lathered bottle brush will just for the selecting! visited the weekend with her their name. help to wash out the corners. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs This is borne out by a survey After rinsing, let drawers dry The boys thought the plant­ A non-verbal statement Albert Davis of Augusta, Ga., done by William Hemingway done thoroughly before re-lining them ing pf the flag was very interest­ that says volumes for Mrs. Davis accompanied them in Georgetown County in 1820. and replacing the contents. ing--but none noted that it oozed out of the ground as fast as it your good taste. John home to visit with her parents, So the ferry on the 17 acres Plastic drawers in wooden fur­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin. owned by the Williams gave their was put in—but, after all- it was Meyer's non-smoking niture are even easier to keep Emily M. from Mr. and Mrs. June Connelly home its present name, Charing clean, because they can be wash­ a pretty late hour for the younger jumper in pebble and children of Mississippi while Cross -- meaning literally, an set to be up; they did pretty well vest to pleat crepe, with inset ed at the sink with plenty of suds vacationing at Myrtle Beach vis­ English intersection. and rinses. Or this job can be to stay alert and see UM un­ >%t bands at the waist deniably matchless drama of all ited recently with Mr. and Mrs The house, a rambling four- done outdoors in warm weather, Ensemble yourself in our and neck. McNulty Rogerson. time--and know that America level dwelling, is constructed of using a hose for rinsing. back-beltcrl wool vest with With the leno stripe did it. ribbing at tlie waisL safari shirt in a whole Sizes 34 to 40. $15. vocabulary of colors A romantic crepe and Arnel* port shirt. Sizes, 7 to 15. $15. And .i box pleated 4 Shetland skirt. $22. Tn junior sizes 3-13 \, t from our Emily M. collection.

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B & PW CLUB OBSERVANCE—The Georgetown left to right, Mayor and Mrs. Oliver M. Higgins, greet­ B & PW Club joined with many other organizations last ed by president, Mrs. Em Day, with past president, week in observing the 50th Anniversary celebration of Mrs. Mayrebelle Tugwell and Chamber of Commerce SERVING GEORGETOWN FOR 65 YEARS the National Federation of Business and Professional manager, Mrs. Leila Marvin. Women's Clubs organization. Invited guests included, J C&r^ttfi-fft, 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 State Highway Department Adopts New Building Relocation Policy The state's new relocation as­ way construction program in re­ projects in progress during must make every "reasonable" tractive $12,500 house; if they can In general, this is housing that house that is available and meet­ be borne entirely by the state. sistance act will make possible cent years, Mr. Holstein says. either period that required sub­ effort to assist them finding such obtain the financing, there is has hot and cold running water, ing their requirements. The Just how much relocation as­ payments up to $5,000 to home­ South Carolina is believed to stantial relocation. a house. nothing in the act to prevent sanitary facilities and sewer con­ Highway Department's obligation sistance would amount to in any owners whose property is re­ be the first state in the South­ The main features of the act The Joneses will be paid their them from spending more. They nections, and heat and affords ends with offering them reason­ year would depend on how many, quired in the public interest for east to enact relocation legisla­ are moving assistance, and the moving expense, either on the may still receive the $5,000. privacy to the various members able assistance in finding such and what, projects, were in prog­ highway construction. tion that will bring it into com- "additive payments" of up to basis of a schedule that will If, in another possibility, in of the family. At present, 150 a place. ress. Some major urban free­ Payments of up to $1,500 to plicance with the 1968 federal act. $5,000 to enable a family to find range, depending on number of this highly hpertheticai case, the square feet of living space is There ia a feeling on the part ways undoubtedly will require renters similarly displaced also States have until 1970 to comply. "decent, safe and sanitary" rooms of furniture, up to $200 Joneses choose to appeal to the required for the first member of the Highway Department right- thousands of dollars in reloca­ will be possible. South Carolina's act will apply housing. for 10 rooms, or on the basis court the original offer of $5,00 of the family, and 100 square of-way people that the new act tion assistance payments. The State Highway Depart­ to projects financed with state Using a very hyperthetical ex­ of actual cost of being moved by for their house, and the court feet for each additional mem­ will make obtaining right-of-way ment's right-of-way engineer, funds, as well as those on which a moving firm on a competitive awards them a lesser amount, ber, exclusive of halls, closet, in urban areas considerably less ample, Mr. Holstein and Mr. low bid. Sidney 0. Holstein, and reloca­ there is federal participation. Vousden say the act will apply say $4,500, they are still eligible attics, etc. difficult to obtain, even though CABLEVISION tion coordinator, John A. Vous- Although signed into law April this way: If they elect to use the sche­ for the maximum of $5,000 in In the example of the Joneses, the cost to the state will be in­ den, say they are ready for all 22, the state's act is retroactive John and Mary Jones, with a dule, they are eligible also for relocation assistance. If the they would be required to have creased by its share of the a- practical purposes, to administer to last August 23, and there are family of four children, live in a $100 dislocation allowance, court awards them $6,000 instead at least 650 square feet of living mount of the relocation as­ HaslOChannels the provisions of the act on any "a few" property owners who a four-room house without indoor which essentially is payment for of the original $5,000, they are space, but the amount might be sistance. current or future highway proj­ received payment under the sanitary facilities. The house, inconvenience incurred in the entitled to only $4,000. even greater because of the ages The cost of relocation assis­ ect. state's old relocation assistance which they have owned and oc­ moving. All of this will vary with the and sex of the children. tance on federal aid projects will I Mr. Vousden recently attended act (which paid moving costs) cupied for a year, lies in the individual property, the in­ The basis for payment--in what be shared by the federal govern­ HOW MANY a conference at New Orleans at who may be eligible for addi­ path of an important freeway. In addition, the Joneses are dividual family, and the avail­ amount up to $5,000--is the cost ment to the extent that construc­ which representatives of the U.S. tional amounts under the new act. Their house is appraised at eligible for reimbursement of ability of housing meeting the of the "next available" house tion costs are now shared--50- Do Vou Receive? Bureau of Public Roads explain­ However, those covered by the $5,000, and they accept this a- such expenses as recording fees requirements of the U. S. Bureau that meets the requirements for 50 on primary construction and ed their interpretation of the old act between May 30 and Aug­ mount as being fair to them. and transfer taxes; penalty costs of Public Roads' guidelines on a particular family. 90-10 on Interstate construction. relocation assistance require­ ust 22 will not be eligible. for prepayment of their existing what is "decent, safe and sani­ The Joneses can buy anything On state financed projects, the I i ments of the 1968 Federal Aid In any event, affected parties However, they need $10,000 to mortgage, and a pro rata re­ tary" housing. they want; they can reject any cost of relocation assistance will 546 - 3331 Highway Act. must file claims; payment is not buy a house that is decent, safe imbursement on real property Quite frankly, the Bureau says, automatic under any circum­ and sanitary for a family their taxes they have paid in advance. the act puts the highway depart­ stance. If there is a question size. The Highway Department Now, suppose the Joneses are ments in the housing business. of eligibility, those persons is authorized to pay up to $5,000 both employed and have the credit Without question, the reloca­ should write to Right -of-way Sec - to them, dependent on their ac­ to enable them to "move up" in tion assistance program is tion, Highway Department, P. O. tually occupying a house meet­ quality of housing. Instead of "among the most far reaching Box 191, Columbia, S. C. 29202. ing their requirements. buying just a $10,000 house, they 90 legislation" to affect the high­ There were only a few highway have their eyes on a more at- NOTICE And the Highway Department State's Nuclear Industry Claflin College To The Automotive Public Students Visit Employs Over 3,000 Persons Historic Sites And Insurance Companies As America's astronauts Arm­ clear-related projects such as multi-million dollar plants for strong, Aldrin and Collins pre­ the Westinghouse fuel fabricating fuel reprocessing in Barnwell A group of Claflin College Due to the general increase in costs of operation, the undersigned automotive dealers pared to land on the moon, South plant in Columbia, General Elec­ County (by Allied Chemical) and students and teachers studying Carolinians in a variety oi jobs tric turbine plants at Greenville in Chester County (by Atlantic- at the Orangeburg institution are planning for an almost equally and Charleston, whose products Richfield). this summer toured historic at­ will make the following cash charges for collision and paint estimates effective Aug­ exotic future in the state's nu­ can be adapted to nuclear as well tractions of Georgetown as part clear industry. as other types of power genera­ Dr. Henry C. Schultze, the de­ of a low country tour. It is a billion-dollar industry tors, and massive power projects velopment board's atomic energy employing over 3,000 people al­ by Duke(atKeowee-Toxaway)and coordinator, believes South Car­ Sidney Williams, a former ust 1, 1969 ready, with a foreordained future by Carolina Power and Light olina is only beginning to scratch Georgetown resident and in­ of growth, according to the June (at Hartsville). the surface of its nuclear po­ structor at the private college, issue of S. C. Economic Trends, In the future, according to de­ tential. conducted the tour. ESTIMATE official monthly magazine of the velopment board sources, are un­ "The spent fuel from 24 nu­ TOTAL ESTIMATED State Development Board. limited possibilities for building clear generating stations planned Particular interest was ex­ The magazine traces South upon this already impressive nu­ in the Southeast must be repro­ pressed in the landing of La­ COST OF REPAIRS: CHARGES: Carolina's nuclear beginning in clear base; most of them are cessed," Trends quotesSchultze, fayette here during the Revo­ the '50's with the construction involved in the area of nuclear "and South Carolina is in an en­ lutionary War. Tradition re­ of the Savannah River Plant near fuel of peacetime uses. Already viable geographic position to land lates that the French patriot Aiken, and, outlines recent nu­ announced as possibilities are a large share of the business. was guided ashore by a Negro 0 To $100 _$3.00 harbor pilot. Mr. Williams, who operated $101 To $500- _ $7.50 a travel agency in Chicago, has conducted various tours to sites of importance to Negro heri­ $501 To $1,000. _ $15.00 tage. He is the brother in - law of Walter Fraser of George­ town. $1,001 And Up. _ $25.00 Classified Ads CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC Bring Results GASKIN MOTORS, INC. LOYAL MOTOR CO., INC. CABLEVISION PARRISH MOTOR CO., INC. HaslOChannels RODWELL PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. HOW MANY ROAD BLOCK—This truck of the Trophy Company overturned on the Sampit River WADE'S USED PARTS Bridge with no serious injuries resulting Friday, blocking traffic for a long distance in Do You Receive? both directions. WESTBROOK CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 546 - 3331

Front Street the difference THE NEW STORE Georgetown BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUTOMATIC WASHERS .» / 15.45 CU.FT.I ^£*-**E?E ' T" • ~~Jmm- V"" * - CHEST FREEZER • LARGE REMOVABLE BASKET FABRIC COMMAND 18 • CONVENIENT DIVIDER • DEFROST DRAIN A WASHER YOU CAN • MAGNETIC DOOR GASKST • SHIELDED INTERIOR LIGHT • AUTOMOTIVE TYPE LOCK DEPEND ON FOR: CLEANER, BRIGHTER. Take Months! WHITER WASHING • 5-way Agitation To Pay! • 3-Way Rinsing ALL FABRIC WASHING J a Push Button Programming • 4 Cycles, I Speeds, 4 TempwlureJ FLEXIBILITY IM' • MeioTub NO-FROST UPRIGHT FREEZER •££ [®m • infinite Wash Level Control 15,20 CU.FT STORAGE SPACE irz—- DURABILITY AND DOING BUSINESS... COUld be r^fT"*. • Heavy Duty Spring Suspension • l FIXED SHELVES • Powerful Va H.P. Motor • I ADJUSTABLE SHELF fflFTl • REMOVABLE BASKET EXTRAS GALORE • AUTOMOTIVE TYPE LOCK ml • Recirculating Unt Filter • Static Soak Option newspaper advertising... Take Months • Many More To Pay! Open for business but not doing much? Let newspaper advertising change all that, fast. Smart merchants know that the clearest course ahead, for more WASHERS - DRYERS - FREEZERS 1244 CU.FT. OF sales, is to advertise where shopping starts... in the pages of this news­ VERTICAL STORAGE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES paper. Let us help you turn possible prospects into good customers, now. • 4 DEEP DOOR SHELVES AIR CONDITIONERS • GLASS FIBRE SINCE 1797 INSTALLATION • DEFROST DRAIN ALL ON SALE AT . . . • MAGNETIC QUfF (Snirgrtoum HxmtB DOOR GASKETS THE NEW STORE SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER "HOME OP KELVINATOR APPLIANCES" FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 7

FARMS AND FOLKS country. labor and stock. "When we ed during the '20's and '30's." Everything is much higher, of view these requirements," says But it may be that at last Obituaries course. Much more capital is Stewart, "it's hard to compre- we're on our way--and building Poultry Business Pumping needed for housing, equipment, tend the opportunities that exist from sound foundations. Fftlton Cooper Ditd vest igat ion, deemed an inquest unnecessary. of Hood Injuries In Funeral services were held Accidental Foil Here Friday in the First Assembly of God Church. Officiating was the Millions Into S. C. Economy Felton Cooper, a trainee elec­ Rev. Clifford Coursey. Burial BY HAROLD ROGERS And it isn't all from chick­ poultry production a natural for trician at the Georgetown Steel followed in Penny Royal Gardens ASSISTANT EXT. EDITOR ens. this state for so long. "We had Corporation, died Monday night in under the direction of the Mayer The turkey business has shown mild climate, cheap housing, low the Georgetown County Memorial Funeral Home. a dramatic increase in S. C. It cost labor, and the large eastern Hospital from head injuries he CLEMSON -- South Carolina's climbed from a little over $3 markets within servicing dis­ had received in a tell at the steel Mr. Nesmith was born in Hem­ poultry business is growing up! million gross income in 1960 to tance," he says. plant. He tell through a hole in ingway on March 29, 1951, a son They underscored this the an estimated $16 million for this Stewart also cites figures from the platform of the crane upon of Liston Leroy Nesmith and Mrs. other day in dedicating some year. the 1928-29 laying season showing which he was standing. The in­ Wilma Stone Nesmith. $300,000 worth of poultry re­ Look over the turkey-dotted a labor income of $2.41 per hen, jury occurred about eight o'clock search facilities here at Clem­ ranges in the sandhills of Ches­ or over 100 percent return on in­ and he died about an hour later. He was graduated in June from son University. terfield County, in Marlboro vestment. Funeral services will be Winyah High School where he had And they cited in dollar value County, and others in the state. "In fact," saysStewart, "dur­ Skimp now. announced at a later date. been a member of the band for the growing importance of chick­ If it's chickens, you'll find plenty ing the period 1925 tol955a poul- Mr. Cooper was born in Horry four years, winner of the Chem­ ens, eggs, and turkeys to this of feathery evidence in the mam­ try enterprise in S. C. gave a County on April 22, 1947, a son istry Award in 1967, Furman state. In 1968, they pointed out, moth operations around Heming­ greater return per dollar invest­ of Easmon W. Cooper and Mrs. Scholar in his Junior Year, and the gross income from eggs, way, Columbia, or in many other ed than any other farm commodity Beatrice Blakeley Cooper. He had received a commendation poultry meat and turkeys ranked counties where laying hens stack­ except cotton and tobacco, and I had spent most of his life in from the National MeritScholar- in second place as a farm enter­ ed in tiers give each house the perhaps a few specialized and Georgetown, and attended the ship Qualifying Tests for being prise inS. C. appearance of a giant egg factory. highly-perishable crops." hy later Cana Free Will Baptist Church. in the upper two percent of 1969 In 1950, gross income from All of the impressive growth It wasn't that a lot of people He had served in the United States graduating Seniors. these activities in this state was points up the lack of develop­ didn't try, over tlie years. Army, serving in Vietnam for a $33 million. By i960 it had ment in this potential field for Some made it and spme didn't. year. climbed to $45 million. For Mr. Nesmith was a member so many years. There are still many abandoned Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 1967 it was $57 million; and by Tom Stewart, associate Exten­ old-style chicken houses dotting of the First Assembly of God the end of this year it's expect­ Frances Harriette Tindall Church. sion specialist in poultry science, the S. C. landscape to testify of Cooper of Georgetown; his pa­ ed to approach $70 million. notes many plusses which made the many that didn't. "Monu­ rents, also of Georgetown; four ments to failure," they've been brothers, Willie M. Cooper of called. Homestead, Florida, Junior E. Surviving in addition to his But now the business is grow­ Have you ever bought something because it was Cooper and Everett Cooper, both parents are a brother, Robert ing. And one of the secrets of Georgetown; and Sammie Wayne Nesmith, and a sister, $300,000 Research Facility of success has come along with­ cheaper, and been sorry later? Cooper, U. S. Army, Fort Jack­ Miss Deborah Ann Nesmith, both in the past few years. This is son; and six sisters, Mrs. Doro­ of the home; his paternal grand­ big volume and automation--or It may cost a little more to buy a KitchenAid thy Bryant of Goose Creek, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McD. automation and big volume. One Margie Snowden of Salisbury, Nesmith of Nesmith; and his ma­ Dedicated At Clemson enables the other and together dishwasher, but you'll find it's built better to N. C, Mrs. Callrle Rogers of ternal grandparents, Mr. and they're equipping S. C. producers work better and last longer. Charleston, Mrs. Helen Cribb, Mrs. Alburn Stone of Johnson­ CLEMSON--Clemson Univer­ sent the new facilities. Accep­ to compete with the best in the Mrs. Connie Todd, and Mrs. ville. sity dedicated some $300,000 tance for Clemson will be by With a KitchenAid dishwasher you load your Betty Ann Shannon, all of George­ in new poultry research facilities Dr. O. B. Garrison, director of town. July 16 in a formal program the S. C. Experiment Station. dishes without hand-rinsing. And automatically Theodore B. Hanna calling attention to this state's Acceptance on behalf of the S. C. News Of V. giant steps in the poultry field. poultry industry will be Wilbur they're washed and dried sparkling clean. A Bernard L. Nesmith Died Mondoy Night Officials say gross income Ivey of Hemingway, vice presi­ KitchenAid dishwasher will keep on doing your In Columbia from poultry in S. C. is expected dent of the S. C. Poultry Im­ Servicemen Killed In to approach $70 million by the end provement Association, and Wil­ dirty work for years and years-reliably. of this year, nearly double the liam Scott of Pageland, president Auto Accident Theodore B. Hanna, 76, died of the S. C. Turkey Federation. Monday night in a ColumbiaHos- $33 million registered in 1950. There are many built-in and portable models The new facilities include the The honoree's widow, Mrs. Bernard Leroy Nesmith, 18, pital after a long period of de­ Charles Lee Morgan of Branden­ In a wide range of prices. Come In and let us clining health. $200,000 Charles Lee Morgan died early Thursday morning in Poultry Center, a double com­ burg, Ky., will also take part on a one car automobile accident. plex of buildings named for the the program. show you why a KitchenAid dishwasher Is your Mr. Nesmith was traveling alone Funeral services were held first head of Clemson's poultry Professor Morgan became best buy after all. toward Georgetown ortS. C. High- Wednesday morning at the grave­ department. first chief of the new Clemson M way 51 in the Rhem's section of side in the Elmwood Cemetery Poultry Department in 1926 after Georgetown County after a visit Annex. Officiating was the Rev. One is the Chicken Housing serving in Animal Husbandry. to relatives in Nesmith. J. R. Kirkland. Burial follow­ Research Center, consisting of A native of Sirocco, Ky., he He lost control of his car, hit ed under the direction of the four insulated buildings designed earned bachelor of science and a bridge, and his vehicle left Mayer Funeral Home. for work with layers in open master's degrees at the Univer­ the highway traveling for some and windowless houses. The sity of Kentucky and did further distance before stopping. Coro­ Mr. Hanna was born in Wil­ largest is 40 by 160 feet. Three post-graduate work at the Uni­ ner John A. Broach, after in- liamsburg County on December others are 40 by 80 feet. The versity of Wisconsin. 25,1882, a son of the late Bonneau second part of the Morgan Center He has been cited for pioneer­ STEVE W. GORE Hanna and the late Mrs. Sarah is the Poultry Environment ing efforts in establishing apoul- SAN ANTONIO--Airman Steve KITCHENAID. CABLEVISION Lambert Hanna. He had lived Chamber building, an insulated try program. "From the be­ W. Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Georgetown for many years 40 by 80 foot structure featuring ginning of his association with Egbert J. Gore of Rt. 4, George­ the best buy in dishwashers and disposers i and was a oiler at International four environmental chambers Clemson," a departmental his­ town, has received his first U. S. Paper Company until his retire­ which will permit research to de­ tory says, "he established him­ Air Force duty assignment after HaslOChannels ment. termine ideal temperatures for self as a community-minded per­ completing basic training at poultry operations. son as well as college instructor. Lackland AFB, Tex. The air­ Surviving are two sons, Floyd The July 16 dedication cere­ It was highly appropriate that man has been assigned to a unit HOW MANY B. Hanna of Columbia, and Troy monies will begin at 10 a.m. he was elected a fellow of the of the Strategic Air Command P. Hanna of Georgetown; a daugh­ Poultry Science Association in at McConnell AFB, Kan., for THE NEW STORE Dr. W. H. Wiley, dean of Clem­ ter, Mrs. Hattie Bennett of Co­ son's College of Agriculture and 1958." training and duty as a security Do \ osi Receive? lumbia; seven grandchildren; two Biological Sciences, will be the After retiring in 1959, Pro­ policeman. Airman Gore, a 1967 great grandchildren; and a sister, featured speaker. fessor Morgan returned to his graduate of Winyah High School, Frent Street Georgetown Mrs. Prudence Hanna of An­ Dr. Victor Hurst, vice presi­ farm in Brandenburg, Ky. where attended Columbia Commercial 546 - 3331 drews. dent of the university, will pre­ he died in 1965. College. Tomlinson's CLOSE-OUT SALE Starts Thursday, July 24th. AT 1P.M. Savings As Much As J. And More! 2 This Merchandise Will Be Sold! NOT MOVED! Watch For Our Grand Opening In Our New Location! Tomlinson's 6 THK GEORGETOWN (S ('.) TIMES. Thursday. July 24, I960 State Highway Department Adopts New Building Relocation Policy

The tute'a n«w relocation a* way construction program in re­ projects in progress during must make every •reasonable" tractive $12,500 house; if they can In general, this is housing that house that ts available and meet - be borne entirely by the state. sistanre ait will make possible cent years, Mr. Holstein says. either period that required sub­ effort to assist them finding such obtain the financing, there is hat hot and cold running water, ing their requirements. The Just how much relocation as­ payments up to $5,0(HI to home South Carolina is believed to stantial relocation. a house. nothing in the act to prevent sanitary facilities and sewer con­ Highway Department's obligation sistance would amount to in any owner* whose property is re­ be in,- first state in the South­ The main features of the act The Joneses will be paid their them from spending more. They nections, and heat and affords ends with offering them reason­ year would depend on how many, quired in the public interest for east to enact relocation legisla­ are moving assistance, and the moving expense, either on the may still receive the $5,000. privacy to the various members able assistance in finding such and what, projects, were In prog­ highway construction. tion that will iii-inc it into com "additive payments" of up to basis of a schedule that will If, in another possibility, in of the family. At present, 150 a place. ress. Some major urban free­ Payment* of up to $1,500 to phcance with the I9K8 federal act. $.r),0lln to enable a family to find range, depending on number of this highly hperthetical case, the square feet of living space is There is a feeling on the part ways undoubtedly will require renters similarly displaced also States have until 1970 to comply. "decent, safe and sanitary" rooms of furniture, up to $200 loneses choose to appeal to the required for the first member of the Highway Department right- thousands of dollars in reloca­ will be possible. South Carolina's act will apply housing. for III rooms, or on the basis court the original offer of $5,00 of the family, and 100 square of-way people that the new act tion assistance payments. of actual cost of being moved by The State Highway Uepart- to protects financed with state Using a very hyperthetical ex­ for their house, and the court feet for each additional mem­ will make obtaining right-of-way ment'a right -of -way engineer, funds, as well as those on which a moving firm on a competitive awards them a lesser amount, ber, exclusive of halls, closet, in urban areas considerably leas ample, Mr. Holstein and Mr. low bid. Sidney O. Holstein, and reloca­ there is federal participation. Vousden say the act will apply say $4,500, they are still eligible attics, etc. difficult to obtain, even though CABLEVISION tion coordinator, John A. Vous­ Although signed into law April this way: If they elect to use the sche for the maximum of $5,000 in In the example of the Joneses, the cost to the state will be in­ den, say they are ready for all 22, the state's act is retroactive John and Mary Jones, with a dule, they are eligible also for relocation assistance. If the they would be required to have creased by its share of the a- practical purposes, toadminister to last August 23, and there are family of four children, live in a $100 dislocation allowance, court awards them$(>,000 instead at least 650 square feet of living mount of the relocation as­ Has lOdhanncls the provisions of the act on any "a few" property owners who a four-room house without indoor which essentially is payment for of the original $5,000, they are space, but the amount might be sistance. current or future highway proj­ received payment under the inconvenience incurred in the entitled to only $4,000. even greater because of the ages The cost of relocation assis­ sanitary facilities. The house, moving. ect. state's old relocation assistance which they have owned and oc­ All of this will vary with the and sex of the children. tance on federal aid projects will Mr. Vousden recently attended act (which paid moving costs) cupied for a year, lies in the individual property, the in­ The basis for payment--in what be shared by the federal govern­ HOW MANY a conference at New Orleans at who may be eligible for addi­ path of an important freeway. In addition, the Joneses are dividual family, and the avail­ amount up to $5,000--is the cost ment to the extent that construc­ which representatives of the U.S. tional amounts under the new act. Their house is appraised at eligible for reimbursement of ability of housing meeting the of the "next available" house tion costs are now shared--50- Bureau of Public Koads explain­ However, those covered by the such expenses as recording fees requirements of the U. S. Bureau that meets the requirements for 50 on primary construction and Do \ on Receive? $5,000, and they accept this a- and transfer taxes; penalty costs ed their interpretation of the old act between May 30 and Aug­ mount as being fair to them. of Public Roads' guidelines on a particular family. 90-10 on Interstate construction. relocation assistance require­ ust 22 will not be eligible. for prepayment of their existing what is "decent, safe and sani­ The Joneses can buy anything On state financed projects, the ments of the 1968 Federal Aid In any event, affected parties However, they need $10,000 to mortgage, and a pro rata re­ tary" housing. they want; they can reject any cost of relocation assistance will 546 - 3331 Highway Act. must file claims; payment is not buy a house that is decent, safe imbursement on real property Quite frankly, the Bureau says, automatic under any circum­ and sanitary for a family their taxes they have paid in advance. the act puts the highway depart­ stance. If there is a question size. The Highway Department Now, suppose the Joneses are ments in the housing business. of eligibility, those persons is authorized to pay up to $5,000 both employed and have the credit Without question, the reloca­ should write to Right-of-way Sec­ to them, dependent on their ac­ to enable them to "move up" In tion assistance program is tion, Highway Department, P. 0. tually occupying a house meet­ quality of housing. Instead of "among the most far reaching Box 191, Columbia, S. C. 29202. ing their requirements. buying just a $10,000 house, they 90 NOTICE legislation" to affect the high­ There were only a few highway And the Highway Department have their eyes on a more at- State's Nuclear Industry Claflin College To The Automotive Public Students Visit And Insurance Companies Employs Over 3,000 Persons Historic Sites As America's astronauts Arm­ clear-related projects such as multi-million dollar plants for strong, Aldrin and Collins pre­ the Westinghouse fuel fabricating fuel reprocessing in Barnwell A group of Claflin College Due to tlie general increase in costs of operation, the undersigned automotive dealers pared to land on the moon, South plant in Columbia, General Flec- County (by Allied Chemical) and students and teachers studying Carolinians in a variety 01 jobs tric turbine plants at Greenville in Chester County (by Atlantic - at the Orangeburg institution are planning for an almost equally and Charleston, whose products Richfield). this summer toured historic at­ will make the following cash charges for collision and paint estimates effective Aug­ exotic future in the state's nu­ can be adapted to nuclear as well tractions of Georgetown as part clear industry. as other types of power genera­ Dr. Henry C. Schultze, the de­ of a low country tour. It ia a billion-dollar industry tors, and massive power projects velopment board's atomic energy ust 1, 1969 employing over 3,000 people al­ by Duke(atKeowee-Toxaway)and coordinator, believes South Car­ Sidney Williams, a former ready, with a foreordained future by Carolina Power and Light olina is only beginning to scratch Georgetown resident and in­ of growth, according to the June (at Hartsville). the surface of its nuclear po­ structor at the private college, issue of S. C. Economic Trends, In the future, according to de­ tential. conducted the tour. TOTAL ESTIMATED ESTIMATE official monthly magazine of the velopment board sources, are un­ "The spent fuel from 24 nu­ State Development Board. limited possibilities for building clear generating stations planned Particular interest was ex­ The magazine traces South upon this already impressive nu­ in the Southeast must be repro­ pressed in the landing of La­ COST OF REPAIRS: CHARGES: Carolina's nuclear beginning in clear base; most of them are cessed," Trends quotes Schultze, fayette here during the Revo­ the '50's with the construction involved in the area of nuclear "and South Carolina is in an en­ lutionary War. Tradition re­ of the Savannah River Plant near fuel of peacetime uses. Already viable geographic position to land lates that the French patriot _ $3.00 Aiken, and, outlines recent nu­ announced as possibilities are a large share of the business. was guided ashore by a Negro 0 To $100 harbor pilot. Mr. Williams, who operated $101 To $500 _ _ $7.50 a travel agency in Chicago, has conducted various tours to sites of importance to Negro heri­ $501 To $1,000. _ $15.00 tage. He is the brother in - law of Walter Fraser of George­ town. $1,001 And Up. _ $25.00 Classified Ads CHANDLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC Bring Results GASKIN MOTORS, INC. LOYAL MOTOR CO., INC CABLEVISION PARRISH MOTOR CO., INC. HaslOChannels RODWELL PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. HOW MANY ROAD BLOCK—This truck of the Trophy Company overturned on the Sampit River WADES USED PARTS Bridge with no serious injuries resulting Friday, blocking traffic for a long distance in Do You Receive? both directions. WESTBROOK CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC 546 - 3331

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Open for business but not doing much? Let newspaper advertising change To Pay! all that, fast. Smart merchants know that the clearest course ahead, for more WASHERS - DRYERS - FREEZERS 1244 CU.FT. OF sales, is to advertise where shopping starts... in the pages of this news­ VERTICAL STORAGE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES paper. Let us help you turn possible prospects into good customers, now. • 4 DEEP DOOR SHELVES AIR CONDITIONERS • GLASS FIBRE SINCE 1707 INSTALLATION • DEFROST DRAIN ALL ON SALE AT . . . • MAGNETIC DOOR GASKETS THE NEW STORE SOUTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . "HOME OF KELVINATOR APPLIANCES- FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 7

FARMS AND FOLKS country. labor and stock. "When we ed during the '20's and '30'f." Everything is much higher, of view these requirements," says But it may be that at. lMt Obituaries course. Much more capital is Stewart, "it's hard to compre- we're on our way—and building Poultry Business Pumping needed for housing, equipment, tend the opportunities thatexist from sound foundations. Fulton Cooper Diod vestigation, deemed an inquest unnecessary. of Hood Injuries In Funeral services were held Accidental Foil Here Friday in the First Assembly of God Church. Officiating was the Millions Into S. C. Economy Felton Cooper, a trainee elec­ Rev. Clifford Coursey. Burial And it isn't all from chick­ poultry production a natural for followed in Penny Royal Gardens BY HAROLD ROGERS trician at the Georgetown Steel ASSISTANT EXT. EDITOR ens. this state for so long. "We had Corporation, died Monday night in under the direction of the Mayer The turkey business has shown mild climate, cheap housing, low the Georgetown County Memorial Funeral Home. a dramatic increase in S. C. It cost labor, and the large eastern «v Hospital from head injuries he CLEMSON -- South Carolina's climbed from a little over $3 markets within servicing dis­ had received in a fall at the steel Mr. Nesmith was born in Hem­ poultry business is growing up! million gross income in 1960 to tance," he says. plant. He fell through a hole in ingway on March 29, 1951, a son They underscored this the an estimated $16 million for this Stewart also cites figures from the platform of the crane upon of Liston Leroy Nesmith andMrs. other day in dedicating some year. the 1928-29 laying season showing which he was standing. The in­ Wilma Stone Nesmith. $300,000 worth of poultry re­ Look over the turkey-dotted a labor income of $2.41 per hen, jury occurred about eight o'clock search facilities here at Clem­ ranges in the sandhills of Ches­ or over 100 percent return on in­ and he died about an hour later. He was graduated in June from son University. terfield County, in Marlboro vestment. Funeral services will be Winyah High School where he had And they cited in dollar value County, and others in the state. Skimp now/. "In fact," says Stewart, "dur­ announced at a later date. been a member of the band for the growing importance of chick­ If it's chickens, you'll find plenty ing the period 1925 to 1955 a poul­ Mr. Cooper was born in Horry four years, winner of the Chem­ ens, eggs, and turkeys to this of feathery evidence in the mam­ try enterprise in S. C. gave a County on April 22, 1947, a son istry Award in 1967, Furman state. In 1968, they pointed out, moth operations around Heming­ greater return per dollar invest­ of Easmon W. Cooper and Mrs. Scholar in his Junior Year, and the gross income from eggs, way, Columbia, or in many other ed than any other farm commodity poultry meat and turkeys ranked m Beatrice Blakeley Cooper. He had received a commendation counties where laying hens stack­ except cotton and tobacco, and had spent most of his life in in second place as a farm enter­ ed in tiers give each house the perhaps a few specialized and from the National MeritScholar- prise in S. C. Georgetown, and attended the ship Qualifying Tests for being appearance of a giant egg factory. highly-perishable crops." Pay later Cana Free Will Baptist Church. in the upper two percent of 1969 In 1950, gross income from All of the impressive growth It wasn't that a lot of people He had servedintheUnitedSta.es graduating Seniors. these activities in this state was points up the lack of develop­ didn't try, over tlie years. Army, serving in Vietnam for a $33 million. By 1960 H had ment in this potential field for Some made it and some didn't. year. climbed to $45 million. For Mr. Nesmith was a member so many years. There are still many abandoned Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 1967 it was $57 million; and by old-style chicken houses dotting of the First Assembly of God the end of this year it's expect­ Tom Stewart, associate Exten­ Frances Harriette Tindall Church. sion specialist in poultry science, the S. C. landscape to testify of Cooper of Georgetown; his pa­ ed to approach $70 million. notes many plusses which made the many that didn't. "Monu­ rents, also of Georgetown; four ments to failure," they've been brothers, Willie M. Cooper of called. Homestead, Florida, Junior E. Surviving in addition to his But now the business is grow­ Have you ever bought something became it was * Cooper and Everett Cooper, both parents are a brother, Robert ing. And one of the secrets of Georgetown; and Sammie Wayne Nesmith, and a sister. $300,000 Research Facility of success has come along with­ cheaper, and been sorry later? Cooper, U. S. Army, Fort Jack­ Miss Deborah Ann Nesmith, both in the past few years. This is son; and six sisters, Mrs. Doro­ of the home; his paternal grand­ big volume and automation--or It may cost a little more to buy a KitchenAid thy Bryant of Goose Creek, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McD. automation and big volume. One Margie Snowden of Salisbury, Nesmith of Nesmith; and his ma­ Dedicated At Clemson enables the other and together dishwasher, but you'll find it's built better to N. C, Mrs. Callrie Rogers of ternal grandparents, Mr. and they're equipping S. C. producers work better and last longer. Charleston, Mrs. Helen Cribb, Mrs. Alburn Stone of Johnson­ CLEMSON--Clemson Univer­ sent the new facilities. Accep­ to compete with the best in the Mrs. Connie Todd, and Mrs. ville. sity dedicated some $300,000 tance for Clemson will be by With a KitchenAid dishwasher you load your Betty Ann Shannon, all of George­ in new poultry research facilities Dr. O. B. Garrison, director of town. July 16 in a formal program the S. C. Experiment Station. dishes without hand-rinsing. And automatically Theodore B. Hanna calling attention to this state's Acceptance on behalf of the S. C. News Of giant steps in the poultry field. poultry industry will be Wilbur they're washed and dried sparkling clean. A Bernord L. Nesmith Died Monday Night Officials say gross income Ivey of Hemingway, vice presi­ KitchenAid dishwasher will keep on doing your In Columbia from poultry in S. C. is expected dent of the S. C. Poultry Im­ Servicemen Killed In to approach $70 million by the end provement Association, and Wil­ dirty work for years and years-reliably. of this year, nearly double the liam Scott of Pageland, president Auto Accident Theodore B. Hanna, 76, died of the S. C. Turkey Federation. Monday night in a Columbia Hos­ $33 million registered in 1950. There are many built-in and portable models The new facilities include the The honoree's widow, Mrs. Bernard Leroy Nesmith, 18, pital after a long period of de­ Charles Lee Morgan of Branden­ in a wide range of prices. Come fn and let us clining health. $200,000 Charles Lee Morgan died early Thursday morning in Poultry Center, a double com­ burg, Ky., will also take part on a one car automobile accident. plex of buildings named for the the program. show you why a KitchenAid dishwasher is your Mr. Nesmith was traveling alone Funeral services were held first head of Clemson's poultry Professor Morgan became best buy after all. toward Georgetown onS. C. High­ Wednesday morning at the grave­ department. first chief of the new Clemson way 51 in the Rhem's section of side in the Elmwood Cemetery Poultry Department in 1926 after Georgetown County after a visit Annex. Officiating was the Rev. One is the Chicken Housing serving in Animal Husbandry. to relatives in Nesmith. J. R. Kirkland. Burial follow­ Research Center, consisting of A native of Sirocco, Ky., he He lost control of his car, hit ed under the direction of the four insulated buildings designed earned bachelor of science and a bridge, and his vehicle left Mayer Funeral Home. for work with layers in open master's degrees at the Univer­ the highway traveling for some and windowless houses. The sity of Kentucky and did further distance before stopping. Coro­ Mr. Hanna was born in Wil­ largest is 40 by 160 feet. Three post-graduate work at the Uni­ ner John A. Broach, after in- liamsburg County on December others are 40 by 80 feet. The versity of Wisconsin. 25,1882, a son of the late Bonneau second part of the Morgan Center He has been cited for pioneer­ STEVE W. GORE Hanna and the late Mrs. Sarah is the Poultry Environment ing efforts in establishing a poul­ KITCHENAID. SAN ANTONIO—Airman Steve CABLEVISION Lambert Hanna. He had lived Chamber building, an insulated try program. "From the be­ W. Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Georgetown for many years 40 by 80 foot structure featuring ginning of his association with Egbert J. Gore of Rt. 4, George­ and was a oiler at International four environmental chambers Clemson," a departmental his­ town, has received his first U. S. the best buy in dishwashers and disposers Paper Company until his retire­ which will permit research tode- tory says, "he established him­ Air Force duty assignment after Has lOChannels ment. termine ideal temperatures for self as a community-minded per­ completing basic training at poultry operations. son as well as college instructor. Lackland AFB, Tex. The air­ Surviving are two sons, Floyd The July 16 dedication cere­ It was highly appropriate that man has been assigned to a unit HOW MANY B. Hanna of Columbia, and Troy monies will begin at 10 a.m. he was elected a fellow of the of the Strategic Air Command P. Hanna of Georgetown; a daugh­ Poultry Science Association in at McConnell AFB, Kan., for THE NEW STORE Dr. W. H. Wiley, dean of Clem­ ter, Mrs. Hattie Bennett of Co­ son's College of Agriculture and 1958." training and duty as a security Do \ on Receive? lumbia; seven grandchildren; two Biological Sciences, will be the After retiring in 1959, Pro­ policeman. Airman Gore, a 1967 great grandchildren; and a sister, featured speaker. fessor Morgan returned to his graduate of Winyah High School, Front Street Georgetown Mrs. Prudence Hanna of An­ Dr. Victor Hurst, vice presi­ farm in Brandenburg, Ky. where attended Columbia Commercial 546 - 3331 drews. dent of the university, will pre­ he died in 1965. College. TomlinsoiVs CLOSE-OUT SALE

( » Starts Thursday, July 24th. AT 1P.M. . Savings As Much As A And More! 2 This Merchandise Will Be Sold! NOT MOVED! Watch For Our Grand Opening In Our New Location! Tomlinson's ce- lot-er •-_ I I- m... a ..—.M..-....—— .1

8 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969

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Starkist Tuna SES *».., 39 Maine Oil Cello Baby—Save 5c Pillsbury Flour SUB*59 Sardines iR£ 10c Limas i* 10c Thrifty Maid Thrifty Maid Jiffy Cornmuffin Cello Blackcye Vegetable or Pillsbury Inst. Breakfast - 59 c Green Peas > Mix s ,oz 10* Peas i b 10 Tomato Soup SAVE 18c Astor—Roaster Fresh Flavor Safety Crackin' Good Save7< ( Save 3 4 I ^ WW\, #^ Matches so Books 10 Potato Sticks,^.10 1-lb. $ <, Lady Tabor Velvet Red Rooster c CAN 10V2-OZ Coffee a 59 Yams 12-oz. 10< Hot Sauce 10 10 CAN 10 Libby Red Bird Thrifty Maid Thrifty Maid Thrifty Maid Potted Imitation Vienna l-lb. Pork & Beans Cut Green Whole or Sliced 8-oz. Tomato Sauce MEAT SAUSAGE 8-OZ. Cream or W.K. Com BEANS BEETS <} c Save3 C Save5c Your Choice Save 3 31/4-oz. Can Save Up to T Mb. Can 1-lb. Can ')

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Wisconsin Mild Daisy Palmetto Farms Pimiento Taste-O-Sea Ocean Perch ALL of this $ Cheese »79c Cheese »79c Fillets L„ 39C Crackin' Good Cans Palmetto Farms Taste-O-Sea French Fried Biscuits 6 ••, 49c Chicken Salad..... 59c Fish Sticks V/t ll 99c meat Red Ripe "Really Tasty & Delicious" ^^ ^^ . Frozen Crinkle Cut Save 30 Watermelons»- 79* Col. White Seedless Harvest Fresh Libby Pink or Regular $ 00 c Grapes 3L„S 1 Cukes., Peppers 5 <. 49c Lemonade 9 99 Potatoes Vine Ripened Harvest Fresh Morton Apple, Peach, Coconut $ 00 Honeydews u. 59c Okra u 39c Fruit Pies 3 IS: 1 Harvest Fresh Miniature Peaches 6-u». $100 —Frozen Foods— Shrimp i*. 99c Chiquito Scoltcst Morton Bananas 2*.. 29c Creamsicles 3 % $100 Meat Pies 4... $1°° U.S. No. 1 Med. Yellow Colonel Sanders Froien I > Onions 3 K; 39c Biscuits 3**.$r° Strawberries 4....$100 Harvest Fresh Mountain Green Banquet Fried Dixie Whip c C $ 89 $ 00 Shoestring 4'2 ib Baq59 Cabbage •. 8 Chicken ....«* 1 Topping 2... 1 Norman Hurls 2-Hitter: Reach Sub-District Finals; Dixie Youth Stars Relax! Well Georgetown Evens Series Do the Beat Myrtle Beach Laundry Beating Orangeburg 2-1 Righthander Barry Howell Johnson beat out an infield hit hurled a sparkling one-hitter to in the same inning for the only Melvin Norman spun a ster­ gion Lower State Playoffs. starter John Brown when second righthander Al Lewis pitched 12 blank Myrtle Beach 1-0 Monday other hits in the game. ling 2-hitter last Friday night The win evened the series at baseman Al Lewis ripped a single innings of nearly perfect base­ night to send the Georgetown The win was the second of the • %to give Georgetown a 2-1 victory one game apiece with the teams to center, moved to second on a ball and fanned 17 Orangeburg Dixie Youth AU-Stars into the tourney for the Georgetown Club. over Orangeburg in the second moving to Orangeburg this week tap back to the mound by Ricky hitters along the way but didn't finals of the Sub-District Tour­ They dropped a 9-1 decision to game of the best-of-5-game for the third and fourth game of Rowe and scored on a throwing figure . in the final decision. nament being played in Conway. host Conway in their first start series between the two clubs in the set. Monday night's contest error by Orangeburg shortstop Wayne Sellers, who came on in Leftfielder Bobby Sports pro­ last Friday night and then came semifinals of the American Le- at Orangeburg was rained out, Bobby Kemp on a smash to short the thirteenth after Lewis had vided Howell and the Georgetown back with a 19-3 win over Hem­ but the two teams continued play by Johnson. They scored what hurled his 12-inning limit, was team with the only run needed ingway Saturday night. 8PORTS FANS Tuesday night and reslated the proved to be the winning run charged with the loss. The win­ with a homerun in the bottom Steve Marsh was the loser fourth game for Wednesday night. in the sixth when centerfielder ning run reached base on a third of the fourth inning on a high against Conway giving up 9 hits If a fifth game is needed it will Danny Venters scored on a line strike wild pitch and scored from smash over the rightfield wall. and 4 walks while fanning 4. be played tonight in the town single by leftfielder Kenny Vause. third on a throw from center­ It was a well-played and well- "Coon" Hendricks was the win­ having the largest attendance at Winning pitcher Melvin Nor­ fielder Danny Venters that got pitched contest by both sides. ner, limiting the Georgetown hit­ previous games in the series. man gave up two hits, walked by catcher Paul Plunkett. Howell gave up a lone single ters to 4 hits. He struckout 13 three and fanned 7 over the 9- After Monday night's game was to opposing hurler Wally Griffin and didn't walk anybody. The big Georgetown righthand­ inning route. Orangeburg start­ rained out the third and fourth leading off the third and then Marsh collected two of the 4 er", coming off a no-hit perfor­ er John Brown was charged with games to be played in Orange­ fanned the next three hitters, Georgetown hits and Barry mance in the final game of the the loss. He hurled 7 innings, while the big Myrtle Beach left­ Howell and Bobby Sports got one regular season, had allowed just burg were rescheduled forTues- allowed 6 hits, walked one and day and Wednesday nights. A hander allowed just three hits, each. All were singles. one hit going into the ninth inning but one was the fatal fourth- and enjoyed what appeared to be fanned seven. He was relieved fifth and final game inthe series, Kenny Matthews hurled the 4- KNOW a comfortable 2-0 lead, but by Livingston in the eighth. if needed, will be played tonight inning blow struck by Sports. inning win over Hemingway Sat­ Orangeburg pinchhitter Rocky In Thursday night's series at Orangeburg or Georgetown, Howell fanned 8 and walked four. urday night giving up a 3-run BY 1. W. WESTBROOK Bell opened the ninth withabloop opener, which Georgetown lost but- the site won't be determineo Griffin fanned 4 and walked four. homer to Hemingway shortstop single down the rightfield line. 1-0 on an unearned run in the until Wednesday night's gate is Woodie Roberson singled to Grimsley in the third when the With the All Star baseball Norman fanned Steve Butler, but thirteenth frame, Georgetown counted. center in the fourth and Mark losers scored all of their runs. game coming up, here's one of Don Garrick was safe on a throw­ Steve Marsh homered, doubled, § those ironic oddities that make ing error by Georgetown third- singled and walked in 4 trips to sports so interesting . . .In the sacker Larry Johnson putting One Hitter: lead the Georgetown assault and first All-Star game ever played', runners at third and first. Nor­ Woodie Roberson contributed a Here's your chance to relax on wash­ in 1933, the American League man walked the next two hitters pair of singles in two official lineup had some of the great­ to force in a run. Hank McMillan trips. day! Just send the laundry to us. hit a slow chopper to Johnson Altman Blanks Marion 3-0 The Georgetown team was est hitters of all-time such as scheduled to play a return match Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Al at third and the Georgetown in­ Sheets, shirts or family bundle, every­ fielder fired a strike to catcher with Conway there Tuesday night Simmons — yet the man who Paul Plunkett to nip Garrick at and must beat the host team twice batted in the first run in the the plate for the second out of to win the sub-district title and thing comes back nice and clean. So history of All-Star competition the inning. In Palmetto District Tourney advance to next week's district was not any of the great tourney which will be played on take it easy, we'll do the work. sluggers, but the weakest hit- The third and final out of the Righthander Woodie Altman Georgetown was scheduled to play uled for Wednesday and 6 and 8 the Delmae Ruritan Field in Flo­ "* ter on the team — Lefty Go­ contest came moments later when fanned the first 11 hitters he Conway Tuesday at '6 P.M. at P. M. games are scheduled to­ rence County. > Plunkett blocked a low pitch with mez! . . .Strange, isn't it? faced and allowed just two men Hemingway. Two teams faced day. the ball bounding out in front to reach base as he pitched a extinction Tuesday, narrowing Here's a question for you of the plate. Norman raced in masterful one-hitter and fanned the field to 6 teams. Three Cannon and Stumbo; Altman daily bag limit of 8 will be per­ One HOUR about hunting . . .Do you have to field the errant pitch and un­ 16 over the 7-inning distance to games, 4-6-8 P. M., were sched­ and Reeves. mitted, with a possession limit any idea which animal is con­ derhanded it to Plunkett who blank Marion 3-0 Monday after­ of 16 after the first day. sidered by experienced big- had set up a roadblock at home- noon in the opening game of the Woodcock may be taken from plate to get the Orangeburg run­ game hunters to be the most 8-team Palmetto Boys District one-half hour before sunrise on ner barrelling in from third. Tournament at Hemingway. dangerous animal alive? . . . Hunting Seasons, November 28 to sunset on Jan­ There was a mighty collision The crafty little righthander uary 31, 1970. Daily bag limit It's the cape buffalo, found in at the plate, but Plunkett Africa . . .Experts feel that snapped his strikeout string when is 5, with a possession limit of clutched the ball for the game he issued a 2-out, fourth inning 10 after the first day. "mminnm: more hunters have been in- ending out and Georgetown scored m jured by this beast than by any walk to opposing hurler KenCan- A federal migratory bird hunt­ an unearned run in the sixth to non. The lone Marion hit came other, anywhere in the world ing stamp (duck stamp) is not THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING snap scoreless pitching duel be­ in the fifth inning on a single '69 Bag Limits Set required for hunting any of the . . . Isn't it odd that big-game tween Norman and Orangeburg to left by centerfielder Ronnie hunters fear the cape buffalo above species. Watson. Dates of hunting seasons and third open season for doves starts Guns shall be limited to three 310 KAMINSKI STREET more than other animals such Georgetown scored a pair of bag limits for doves, rails, gal- at noon EST on December 12 and as lions or tigers which are (3) shells for all repeating guns runs in the first inning to get linules, snipe and woodcock for closes at sunset on January 15, and no gun larger than 10-gauge usually considered to be the off to a quick 2-0 lead and then 1969 were announced by the S. C. 1970. The daily bag limit will may be used. (Next Door To Winn-Dixie) most ferocious. added a run in the third to eive Wildlife Resources Commission. be 18, with a possession limit of Altman a 3-0 cushion. The framework for seasons 36 after the first day of the sea­ Did yon know that John Edge son. has Bobby Reed and Travis In tne opening frame Terry and limits is set up by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in A 70-day season on Marsh Owens Ui the GENUINE Chev­ Stevenson singled and Rodger » Reeves was safe on an error. Washington following annual sur­ hens (Rails, Clapper rails, Sora <) rolet •& Olds parts department Shawn James singled to score veys of breeding populations. and Gallinules) will start at one- ts better serve yon. Sttmea half hour before sunrise on Oc­ City Democratic Stevenson and John Carter States then select dates for sea­ singled to drive in Reeves. sons within the federal frame­ tober 7 and close at sunset on Copyright Stevenson singled again in the work. December 15. The daily bag WESTBROOK Section B third and moved to second on a The South Carolina season for limit will be 15, with a posses­ single by Jimmy Wilder and then doves will open at 12 noon EDST sion limit of 30 after the first Chevrolet-Olds Thursday - scored the third run of the game on September 13 and will close at day. Club Meetings on «n attempted pickoff at first sunset on October 4. A second Wilson's or jacksnipe may be Inc. base. season commences1 at 12 noon hunted from one-half hour be­ July 24, 1969 In a later game Conway down­ EST on November 17 and closes fore sunrise on December 13 to NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING "QUALITY SERVICE" at sunset on November 29. The sunset on January 31, 1970. A ed Latta 10-0 in five innings and Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic 0 Club No. 1 will meet at the County Library on Tuesday evening, July 29, 1969 at 8 P. M. for the transaction of regular business. PATRICK J. DOYLE, President SIX BOTTLE CARTON NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic Club No. 2 will meet at the Elks Club on "G" Ave on Tuesday evening, July 29, 1969 at 8 P. M. for the trans­ action of regular business. ANDREW JACKSON, President NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic Club No. 3 will meet at J. B. Beck School, 2018 Church ,* St. on Tuesday evening, July 29, 1969 at 8 P. M. for the transaction of regular business. C0GA COLA JOSEPH J. GRANT President NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic With Every 10 Gallons Club No. 4 will meet at the Armory on Tuesday evening, July 29, 1969 at 8 P. M. for the purpose of transaction of regular business. Of Gasoline Purchased J. M. HILLS, President NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic At Club No. 5 will meet at the Maryville School on Tuesday evening, July 29, 1969 for the purpose of transaction of regular business. ANDREWSA STATION H. A. THOMPSON, President ON TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic Offer Good For SIX WEEKS Beginning JULY 15 Club No. 6 will meet at the Loyal Motor Co. garage on />:> s* South Fraser St. on Tuesday evening July 29, 1969 for the purpose of transaction of regular business. FREE ... a 6 Bottle Carton Coca-Cola with every Your Authorized 10 gallons of gas purchased at Andrews' Citgo Station ice Station and visit with the personnel anytime . . . L. H. HUTTO, President on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for the next 6 weeks . . . and he believes that if you'll just try CITGO products beginning July 15. So . . . Motorists .... plan to pur­ once . . . you'll be more than pleased and satisfied with NOTICE OF CLUB MEETING chase your gas on Tuesday and Wednesday ... at the the results ... so make the test any Tuesday and Notice is hereby given that Georgetown City Democratic Andrews' Citgo Station, 103 East Main, and get in on Wednesday and get your 6 Bottle Carton of Coca-Cola B.F.Goodrich the Free Offer. With every 10 gallons or more of Citgo Free with every 10 gallons of gas purchased. Free Club No. 7 will meet at Blanche Holmes Store, 1816 Offer begins July 15th . . .and runs for 6 weeks. « Gas purchased any Tuesday and Wednesday for the Hawkins Street on Tuesday evening July 29, 1969 forthe next 6 weeks, you get a 6 Bottle Carton of Coca-Cola Also remember we are the exclusive franchise dealer I i for famous Goodrich Tires in Georgetown County. purpose of transaction of regular business. DEALER FREE ... so why buy it! Beckman Haselden, Haselden Oil Co. and Cities Serv­ "A Tire For Every Wheel" from Citgo Service Stations ice Oil Co. invites you to come by Andrews' Citgo Serv­ all over the County. ALEX ALFORD, President 2tc 7-24

08-

. 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969

Sea", and "Surf and Small Boat" work combined with wholesome m> . .»,.* •• divisions, and prizes are given recreation to provide an oppor­ for winners in each division. tunity to learn many skills—one Small Boat Sailing Record In addition to the regular prizes, of the most important of which the Greater Myrtle Beach Cham­ was working with others in a ber of Commerce will have congenial atmosphere. mounted, free of charge, the The Troop Officers did an "fish of the month" in the three outstanding job in assisting with Attempt; New York To Miami divisions. the programs. The Grand Prizes will be an­ These boys found that Boy nounced later. Scout Camp had greatly improved An attempt to establish a small face," comments the sail boat a long distance, Barton replies The Annual Awards Banquet and the Leaders were very help­ boat sailing record between New enthusiast, the Seagull will take --"The trip is little more dan­ will be at the "Clipper Ship", ful in their learning process York and Miami is being launched the narrowest channel of Water­ gerous than sailing the Tappan Garden City Beach, S. C. during the week. during the month of July. Shoving way. "It will come as near to Zee which I do regularly in a Fishing Piers and Charter The Camp was rated A (99) off from Great Kills Harbor, Sta- sailing directly into the wind as board boat, as long as the rules Boats are reporting some un­ which indicates its excellence. ten Island, New York C.ty, on any boat built." Some of the are followed." usual catches, and it looks like Troop 366 came in second in July 16th, Edwin M. Barton of passages will be in the open Much planning has gone into great fishing this summer and overall inspection of camping Leonia, N. J. will make the first ocean. the expedition, including the fall. area for the week, thus truly known attempt to sail on one of The entire voyage will be sin­ building of a special Seagull for For full details regarding this filling each boy with pride aa . the "sailing board" class sail gle-handed. Barton will carry the trip at the plant of the Gold­ great annual fishing contest, he returned home after an inspir- boats. both radio and light beacons, plus fish Sailboat Company in Wax- write or come to the Greater ing, but exhausting week. It is the largest of the light- the usual flotation gear for safe­ ahatchie, Texas. A spinnaker Myrtle Beach Chamber of Com­ 0 displacement variety that has ty equipment. He will subsist was made to order by Roily merce, 1301 N. Kings Highway, \ become popular with day sailors on canned high-protein rations, Tasker of Cary, Illinois. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina NEWS OF SERVICEMEN in the United States during recent citrus fruits, dried beef, and The name on the stern of the 29577. years. Although larger than the some leafy vegetables which have craft is "AreBee". "That's better known sailing boards, Bar­ been especially stored. not the kind of boat," Barton JOHN S. DRIGGERS, JR. ton's boat measures only four­ When asked about the dangers points out. "It's my wife's teen feet six inches, and has a of sailing such a tiny boat over nick-name." Scout Troop 366 DUC PHO, VIETNAM-Army hull weight of 180 pounds. It is Private First Class JohnS. Drig­ the one - design "SEAGULL" gers, Jr., 21, whose parents, and which is called by its manu­ Attends Camp wife, Carmen, live at 2720 Rion facturer, the "giant of the sail­ St., Georgetown, was awarded ing boards." Myrtle Beach Chamber Fishing the Combat Medical Badge June The small craft is rigged as At Wadmalaw 15 in Vietnam. HOSPITALITY—TEC's hospitality trio confers with Chamber of Commerce officials. Left a sloop for, this expedition, but Pfc. Driggers received the a- ward for service as a medic to right are Mrs. Beverly Cottingham; Lloyd Bell, Greater Chamber of Commerce presi­ can also be outfitted in the more Nineteen boys of Troop 366, conventional single sail of "la­ Rodeo Now In Full Swing Boy Scouts of America from while under hostile tire. dent; Miss Donna Brooks; Fred Burton, chamber executive director, Miss Rosalie teen" arrangement. Barton has Georgetown and their scoutmas­ The badge marks the wearer Barrineau. added a spinnaker to the 102 ter, William M. Mozley recently as a medical specialist who has square feet of sail normally car­ The 1969 Fishing Rodeo spon­ to the South Carolina line. En­ spent a fun-filled week at Camp accompanied a combat unit into ried by the Seagull. He expects sored by the Greater Myrtle tries must have been caught from Ho-Non-Wah on Wadmalaw Island action, and who has performed to eclipse all speed records with Beach Chamber of Commerce facilities that operate in the a- in South Carolina. under the most trying circum­ TEC Hospitality Trio this added push. is in full swing and continues bove area: i.e. piers, beaches, During the week many of the stances. The course will utilize much until Thanksgiving Day and is non-commercial or charter boys made advancements with the Pfc. Driggers is a member of the Intracoastal Waterway, worth $35,000 in cashandprizes. boats. Not eligible are fish earning of various Merit Badges of Headquarters Company, 3rd although the boat carries no aux­ The official waters for the con­ caught from non-participating such as swimming, hiking, boat­ Battalion of the Americal Di­ iliary power. "Unless the wind test extend along the Atlantic facilities. ing and markmanship. vision's 11th Infantry Brigade is blowing straight into your Ocean from Georgetown north There are "Pier", "Deep Many hours were spent in hard near Due Pho. TraiA handsome trino of younCoastag ladies greater awarenesl s Waitresseof and will­ s makes up the TEC Hospitality ing response to the needs of the Trio of the Horry-Marion- hundreds of thousands of tourists I Georgetown Technical Center, who will visit the strand during AIR CONDITIONERS Conway, which serves the three the summer season. counties. With more than a thousand Throughtout the summer business locations to canvass, months these three attired in 1- the girls must use the latest in sophisticated and automated ARRIVING DAILY! dentical mini-dresses will travel the length of South Carolina's projection and sound equipment Grand Strand with TEC's filmed in order to set up, make the program for waiter/waitress presentation, tear down, and training and a color slide pres­ move on to the next location in sfc Quick Multi-Room Cooling entation on what's going on up a minimum of time. and down the "Strand". Tbe whole idea is to have the 3JC Heavy-Duty Components new low cost way The Duroose of this enterprise, people who meet and greet the a ••first" for TEC, is to In­ public put on a better face and doctrinate and train the many improve the local tourism •)(• Automatic Thermostat... employees of the hotel-motel and "image". It is in direct sup­ Two Fan Speeds restaurant industry--the so- port of the many businesses in called "Accommodations Group" the area who owe their existence —and service station attendants, to the out-of-town or out-of- to boat tho heat! sales people and many others state visitor each year. We who meet the public directly. think our TEC Trio puts on a 'YOUR SERVICING G.E. DEALER' These efforts will create a pretty good face, tool Yarborough Faces NO FROST FREEZER I Unusal Situation BIG BUY! BIG 15.7 FOOT . iiARLINGTON-Lee Roy Yar- winning the Rebel 400. brough is' faced with an unusual Oddly enough, both wins were UPRIGHT FREEZER situation. A situation, however, in the same manner. Cale out­ BIG 16.6 Zf that would be pleasing to any lasted a fender-banging duel with race driver. David Pearson last Labor Day. REFRIGERATOR In the Spring of 1969, Lee Roy 0 4 After completing tire tests at survived a rock-em, sock-em $ Darlington Raceway, preparing battle with Bobby Allison to limp for the 20th Southern 500, it would into victory lane. have suited Lee Roy to "sack" "Naturally I feel good about *? up the car and not open it until our chances any time we put our 268 Labor Day. car on the track. You have to |298. He can't. have a positive feeling. These The car Yarbrough was driv­ tests add a lot of security to • No defrosting ever • ing was a 1969 Mercury. He will your feelings," Lee Roy stress­ frost never forms be driving a 1969 Ford in the ed. • Freezer holds up to 154 Ibs. Southern 500. "We ran more than 500 miles a 'Two ice trays on handy rack. • Big capacity - holds up "I washed out the car at Dover in typical Labor Day weather, a Separate temperature controls, to 550 Ibs. i a Four cabinet shelves, one that we planned to use. We had hot and humid. The tire tem­ • Convenient slide out the Mercury at home so we drop­ perature was excellent and our adjustable, one slides out. ped in a new engine and went speed was just a shade off Cale's • Available in GE colors or white. storage basket to work," he said. record of 152.293," he said. • Porcelain-on-steel liner, Yarbrough, who tied Cale Yar­ Lee Roy was turning laps of acid resistant. brough for number of super 151.325 in 10-lap runs. Although NEW! speedway victories in one sea­ this is slower than Cale's speed AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER son (4), is only $16,000 behind in May, it is almost seven miles ACCESSORY CAFI6CE Cale's all-time money winnings an hour faster than the Southern 500 record--144.830--setbyCale i") automatically for a single season, with the cur­ pply ol f.ubes on hand rent season only half gone. and Charlie Glotzbach in 1968. TBF17SE ui Ai cpssory (optional And, between the two "Yar "Hopefully we transfer every­ b, added now o> latei AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH Boys" they have won the last thing we learned with the Mer­ two races at Darlington. Cale cury over to the Ford. If we is the defending champion of the can we'll be ready. The transi­ Southern 500 and Lee Roy crack­ tion wasn't too bad at Daytona, PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE ed the Darlington jinx in May was it?" 3 CYCLE WITH MINI BASKET

•Automatic Permanent Press Food Shopping Guide • Exclusive mini-wash for Cycle with "Cooldown." small, delicate or left over • Three heat selection loads < • 3 automatic dry cycles BY ANNE LEE McPHAIL, ripen well. • Choice of wash & rinse CLEMSON EXT. CONSUMER Bruised fruit may involve ex­ EDITOR cessive waste. Bruised flesh temperatures • Easy-to-clean lint trap is usually soft and discolored Whether your favorite is peach even though the outer skin cov­ • Water level control • Porcelain enamel top & pie, peach salad, or peaches ering may not be discolored. • Filter-Flo washing System drum grilled with barbecued chicken, Decay usually appears as brown now is the time to enjoy this circular spots of varying sizes South Carolina delicacy. S. C. and progresses very rapidly. ranks "number one" in produc­ Before you store fresh peach­ tion and shipment of freshpeach- es, sort them for ripeness. Al­ es. Most of these are grown low the firm ones to ripen at in the Piedmont section of the room temperature--75 to 80 de­ state followed by the Ridge sec­ grees F--away from sunlight. tion and the Sandhills. Fully ripe peaches should be Peach varieties fall into one stored in the refrigerator one of two basic types: "clingstone" layer deep. *198. *158. or "freestone". Within each According to Mr. Roy Fer­ of these two types are two color ree, Extension Specialist in hor­ WA550U DE 710 classes -- "yellow-fleshed" and ticulture, these are some of South "white-fleshed". The freestone Carolina's peaches in order of varieties are most popular for maturing: 1) Jerseyland, 2) Red- fresh desserts and for freezing. haven, 3) Ranger, 4) Triogen, A* Clingstone varieties are used 5) Washington, 6) Southland, 7) principally for commercial can­ Sunhigh, 8) Red Globe, 9)Loring. ning but are sometimes sold for Some of these are now ripe in use as fresh fruit. Most of the the Piedmont, and others are now peaches commonly offered for ripening in the Ridge and Sand­ sale are "yellow-fleshed". hills. Ripeness is a prime measure of quality peaches. The best indicator is the ground color of the skin, not the "blush" or degree of redness. Some vari­ eties are all-over-red, but as Classified Ads a general rule the ground color is distinct from the blush. Look for peaches with a whitish or yellowish ground color. A green Bring Results ground color suggests the peach­ es were picked immature. These peaches lack flavor and do not THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 19693-B

electrical machinery, chemi­ cals, textile finishing and $360 Million In New Industry others," Little said. "Employment Security Com­ mission figures indicate all these industries in South Carolina pay higher than average hourly GOOMMYEnn Sets South Carolina Record wages. This record thus has significant bearing on our mis­ Capital investment by industry director of the board. "We The report was made to the sion of raising South Carolina's in South Carolina during the first will continue to give our best board during a regular meeting per capita income." six months of 1969 surpassed efforts, but we anticipate a pos­ here by Little and S. W. Gable, $360 million, an all-time rec­ sible slowdown in the second assistant director for Industrial He said the record also bears ord, and created nearly 13,000 half as a result of deliberate development. The specific fig­ on the ability of the state to in­ jobs, the State Development federal government efforts to ures are $360,910,000 in capital vest dollars in industrial devel­ .Board reported today. cool off the national economy by investment announced or other­ opment and receive a high re­ W "But don't multiply that by slowing capital spending, and in­ wise committed, and 12,434 new turn in the form of tax rev­ two and expect to get a 12-month stituting high interest rates." jobs which will result as the new enues. total," warned J. D. Little, Jr., He said industrial prospects production facilities go into op­ eration. now in the board's "pipeline" Little also pointed out the dis­ could decide to delay projects The record half-year comes persal of industrial activity into now being considered as a re­ on the heels of the most suc­ all corners of the state: during GET RID sult of fiscal pressures forecast cessful full year of industrial the six-month period 41 of the 46 by several leading economists. growth in South Carolina's his­ counties have had either a new 6 T. Allen Legare of Charleston, tory. During 1968 industry in­ plant or an expansion of an exist­ v^ SL presiding over his first meeting vested $635 million in new and ing plant. since appointment as chairman expanded plants and created of the State Development Board, nearly 20,000 new jobs. said he and his fellow board "Of the jobs announced so far The development board direc­ ft TV SNOW members were "extremely in 1969 in South Carolina, it is tor said much of the investment gratified" at the success of in­ important to note that the great reported at today's meeting in­ dustrial development activity majority of these were in such volved new investments by firms Call 546-333] throughout the state. fields as metal fabrication, non- already located in South Carolina. "To me, this speaks signif­ icantly about three particular advantages this state has to of­ fer," Little said. GE FILTER-FLO "First, the concerted efforts AUTOMATIC WASHER of Governor McNair and the state's legislative leaders, work­ Pampers your clothes ' ing in conjunction with community leaders, to create a profitable with two spin speeds manufacturing climate here. and two wash speeds •Second, tne elforts put forth by the staff of the State Devel­ opment Board over the years to create interest in locating plants in South Carolina. $ 95 Big BEACH BALL "And third, the testimonials to our state which cannot be ex­ . . * pressed more directly by indus­ 198 try than by committing new cap­ Otter ital investment here." • Washes up to 14 lb. per load Little said the level of in­ terest in the state by industrial • Two water saver load positions companies continues high, and that his staff is busier than ever. • Permanent press cycle But he repeated his caution a- • Soak cycle for heavily soiled clothes gainst expecting announcements to continue at such a level as • Delicate selection for fine fabrics and reported today: "There are fragile clothes too many economic barometers indicating a slowdown for us to • Extra wash cycle for maximum WA703E express anything but very cau­ cleaning without extra water or soap tious optimism."

News Of

ft Servicemen

Sturdily made JACK D. HOWLE i f of brilliantly colored Jack D. Howie of 404 S. Farr, heavy vinyl Andrews, is training with 67 other Wofford College ROTC cadets at Fort Bragg, N. C. The WITH EVERY 3.50 OR MORE • Ideal for the beach, cadets are participating in a backyard, playroom, or six-week summer training pro­ DRY CLEANING ORDER gram for upper class ROTC stu­ as a gift dents. 9 * The Wofford College Military Science Department, under the command of Col. Harold G. GEORGETOWN Stover, is in its 50th year of continuous service. During 1968- 69 the Wofford ROTC Department had the largest percentage of freshmen participating of any igurid/iy liberal arts college in the United LAUNDERERS CLEANERS States. Howie received the B. A. 1230 Church St. • PHONE 546-5104 degree from Wofford during com­ 't mencement May, 1969. NOTICE OF CITY Democratic Party Convention GENERAL ELECTRIC

The City Democratic Party Convention composed of 30 HIGH-SPEED AUTOMATIC RANGE

9 delegates from Clubs No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5,

No. 6 and No. 7 are called to a meeting at the • Automatic oven timer clock and minute timer • Accurate push button controls for high speed Georgetown County Library surface units • Removable picture window door for easier oven Corner of Highmarket and Screven Streets, on cleaning • Raised no-drip cook top edge catches spillovers Tuesday Evening, August 5,1969 J 326 ! $ 95 at 8:00 p. m. 198 ?3ML4tt2rv£* •*:'«,:, L. H. SIAU. JR. Chairman City Democratic Executive Committee BOOMMVeTJUt t I FIVE POINTS - GEORGETOWN Edna W. Freeman, Secretary Stc 7-31

- to ^—••'••i* '!•• .ani i.iiiiii.Miaatii.i.u

4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969

things may cost a total of $1,800 or more. Fund Drive For Andrews And they don't grow along with their owners; they must be re­ Time To Freeze Peaches fitted every three years or so until Sammie stops growing— Triple Amputee Launched which means four or five fittings to keep pace with his growth. made and custom fitted. As for the arm—he's learned For Year-Round Supply A year ago, young Sammy Le- ingly of a life without baseball to write his name with his left vorne Davis, Jr. was living with games, football and all the other One dealer thinks the three hand and he has learned to juggle Laboratory at Clemson has tested tent. add about one-fourth teaspoon his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. activities naturally accepted by articles with his stubby right arm BY L. C. HAMILTON youth--was cheered by a call CLEMSON EXTENSION most varieties grown in S. C. for Vitamin C is a vitamin most ascorbic acid for each quart of Sam Flowers of Highway 41-- ST. ANDREWS AME and use his left fingers to do his their suitability for freezing. deficient in diets through the fall fruit. north of Andrews and he was the from Gov. Richard J. Hughes bidding. INFORMATION SPECIALIST from hisexecutiveofficeinTren- SPONSOR DRIVE Here are the choices listed in and winter months. Other hints which aid success­ usual active youngster who knew Dark as the future may seem order of ripening: For freezing peaches, Mrs. ful freezing are to prepare small about school, playground, study­ ton. The St. Andrews AME Got some freezer space for Church in Andrews has at present—the medical-rehabi- --Coronet, already being har­ Hindman prefers the sugar pack. quantities to reduce oxidation •1 ing, frogs and hide and seek. "I wanted to tell you how sorry tional world has much to offer a year-round supply of frozen begun a Fund Drive for vested, is excellent for freezing. Roll the prepared fruit in one and browning, and freezing the Today—the 9-year old former I am and how much I admire this youngster who lost his lease peaches? If so, it's time to cup of sugar for each four to six your courage," the governor little Sammie Davis, Jr, look for containers and to watch Average ripening date at Clemson product quickly at zero degrees student at Rosemary Elementary on a normal, active boy-manhood is June 20, but cool weather will cups of fruit. To this mixture F. School in Andrews, is a triple- said. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. in an irreversible five minutes of for ripening dates for your fav­ The good wishes and prayers orite varieties. delay ripening by perhaps a week amputee who lost his right fore­ Sam Flowers of that Corn- childish mis-judgment. this year. arm, right leg and lower left of all the people help so much— unity. Harvesting of a big crop of The difference between be­ —Redhaven, also beginning to leg in a horrible accident just and Sammie is determined to walk Prof. Joseph G. Thomp­ coming a worthwhile citizen and a peaches has started in South 10 weeks ago--because--Sammy again. Carolina and other southeastern ripen, is practically nonbrown- V son, principal at Rosemary helpless recluse is simply di­ ing and needs no treatment to didn't know his way around in the One visitor, Leslie Hoetz, and Mrs. Rosalie Robin­ vined—it boils down to money- states. You'll be able to buy big city. thinks he will make it. them in quantity at local pack­ prevent oxidation before freez­ Rental son, Sammie's teacher in funds—wherewithal to pay for a- ing. However, adding a little He went to Passaic, N. J. to "He's going to make it," he the second grade at Rose­ vailable rehabilitational aids, ing sheds, farmers' markets, and retail outlets during the next ascorbic acid will increase vi­ live with his parents after grow­ told the parents, "he's got that mary before he went to medical necessities and training. tamin C content. i ing up in the quiet little town of much courage." New Jersey, have been in- six weeks. Hoetz should be a good judge According to home economists --Ranger, plentiful in the Ridge Andrews. He was not educated stumental in launching the and Sandhill areas, ripens about in the art of hopping freight of such situations; he lost his fund-raising effort. 1fit Old lixrrwt at Clemson University, you'll Equipment 25 days before Elberta. Look cars for rides as some of his lower right leg and severe in­ Those wishing to help be able to freeze about 30 pints juries to his left leg and arm of peaches from one bushel of for it around the first part of nore experienced playmates may send checks made out July. were. occurred when a land mine ex­ to: The Andrews Bank & fresh fruit. ELECTRIC HEDGE CLIPPERS ploded near him in Vietnam. - Southland, ripens about two So—he wanted to be one of the Trust Company, Sammie weeks before Elberta. fellas and one morning at recess But—if Sammy walks—he will Davis Fund or to J. G. That's enough for a year's need an artificial right leg and --Sunhigh, ripening about two EXTENSION LADDER he tackled a slow-moving freight Thompson or A. H. Par­ supply for a small family, or lower left leg. for periodic special treats for weeks before Elberta, browns train on the Erie Lackawanna sons, Andrews, S. ('., trus­ moderately when frozen, but Railway's Dundee Siding and He will also need an artificial larger families. FERTILIZER SPREADERS tees of the fund. "Some people are like blis­ otherwise is excellent for freez­ somehow lost his balance. right forearm—all are custom The Horticultural Products ing. When they picked him up, his ters — they don't show up until the work is done." --Sullivans Early Elberta HALF-INCH ELECTRIC DRILL life was ebbing and forever browns rather seriously when changed--but at the Beth Israel frozen unless an antibrowning INSECT FOGGER Hospital in Passaic, the doctors agent is used. went to work and he pulled through to face a multi-handicapped life. McClellanville News --Elberta, which ripens at INSECT SPRAYER Clemson about July 25, will dis­ Sammy is the son of Mr. and BY SALLY GRAHAM Shelley Johnson, Jr. and Mr. color rather severely unless pro­ Mrs. Leroy Glover; she is the Johnson, of Georgetown; Mr. tected by ascorbic acid. LAWN AERATOR daughter of thi; Sam Flowers, and Major Ken Hilchey, who has Grover E. Sullivan, of Ride Hope --Redskin, ripening about the there are three more Glover been in Vietnam for the past in Berkeley County; and Mr. and time of Elberta, shows moderate LAWN MOWERS children in their Passaic, N. J. year, returned home last week. Mrs. J. Oscar Sullivan and their browning which can be reduced home. Mrs. Hilchey is the former Miss sons, Skipper and Fred, of Mount by using ascorbic acid. LAWN ROLLERS Immediately, recognizing the Betty Ward. Pleasant. --Rio Oso Gem ripens about tremendous financial problems Also returning from Vietnam Mrs. Judith Robinson and I a week after Elberta. This is that would arise from this ac­ this week is David Marcinak, a spent last weekend in Williams­ perhaps the last local variety PORTABLE 20-GAL. LAWN AND cident—the Herald-News news­ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mar­ burg, Virginia. you'll be able to obtain for freez­ paper in Passaic initiated a GARDEN SPRAYER cinak. Mrs. C. Alex Harvin, Jr. of ing. Sammie Davis Trust Fund to Larry McClellan, a son of Mr. raise funds to help defray the ex­ Summerton spent the first part Mrs. Marie Hindman, Exten­ and Mrs. Lawrence P. McClellan, of the week here. sion nutritionist, advises using POST HOLE DIGGERS penses facing the distraught pa­ came home last week after com­ rents. George Scott, of Mullins, who ascorbic acid with all peaches pleting his active duty in the is attending summer school in that are frozen. It accomplishes SEED SPREADERS The fund drive brought exten­ army. Georgia, spent last weekend here. two purposes; reduces browning, sive response from many sources Mrs. R. B. Leland, IB, who is and increases the vitamin C con- SKILL SAW —private individuals gave of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Graham, attending Columbia College this their own funds or conducted III and their little daughter, Eve, summer, visited her mother, y « drives of their own; youngsters went to Florida last week and TRENCHING MACHINE gave birthday money gifts; em­ Mrs. Francis H. Graham, last Antennas Are ployees of many business firms watched from Titusville while weekend. contributed as blocs; churches Apollo 11 left its launch pad at Mrs. J. Allen Solomons, Jr. is VACUUM MOWERS gave; clubs and civic groups Cape Kennedy. spending a few days here. For The Birds supported the drive and bene­ Beth Graham visited her aunt, The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Murray VERTI-CUT LAWN MACHINE fits were held to swell the Sammie Mrs. Jack Mason, in Brunswick of Denmark were guests of Mrs. Davis, Jr. Trust Fund. last week. Her cousin, Mary Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Badger, of James Island, Henry M. Lofton, last week. Cablevision Is TV performer Sammie Davis, Charleston, is visiting her now. Mr. Robert Fulton is a patient Jr. touched by the plight of the Bobby Comer of Union has at the Veteran's Hospital in The Farmers Exchange, Inc. little boy with a name like his, UNCERTAIN FUTURE—Sammy Davis, Jr., 9-year old been visiting relatives here. Charleston. For People called the child to extend his best grandson of the Samuel Flowers of Andrews, views the Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Visiting Miss Dorcas Graham ; wishes and support of the Fund future uncertainly after becoming a triple amputee—but J. G. Greenleaf have been Mrs. are the Misses Sherry Garrison 317 North Fraser St. Phone 546-6232 effort; Little Sammie, lying in Greenleaf's granddaughter, Mrs. and Debbie Walters of Florence. the hospital and thinkingdispar­ he's determined to walk again, he tells parents. 546-3331

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Begins Wednesday "THE LOVE GOD" Don Knotts In CAROLINA ALSO SEE fftltfftl • Admiral Extra Strength One-Room Air Con­ GEORGETOWN, S. C ditioners. rir«ar-»——-».•—— • Admiral Simplified No-Defrost Refrigerator. Friday, Saturday, Sunday — Begins At Dusk No Fan Under The Bottom. TECHNICOLOR* PROM WAHNrJX BROS. SUPER SAVINGS WAHREAt G.M.A.C. FINANCING — MIC. INSURANCE FIX UP \% EEATTY YOUR FAYE) Westbrook Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. BUDGE "QUALITY SERVICE

1420 HIGHMARKET ST GEORGETOWN

Sec One Of Our i>^fk.~uiWWsa3iThe yeflr'S #1 be8t 8eller I ,ck9youu and Courteous Salesmen: •1DYDENNIS nevepr lets you downP . • Blooky Schooler UP me DO Wil fe • Clarence Grier (lift Vi fiir.t South End Of Kaminski Street • Frank Westbrr-ok CKM* *sram< ^ (BETWEEN THE TWO BIG MILLS) • Joe Isaac IT'S CLEAN-UP-FIX-UP TIME THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 5-B

Chi-chang Chen comes to the engaged in both teaching and re­ two sons, Brett and Bart. department as a visiting associ­ search. He received his Ph.D. All three appointees have pub­ New Officers For B. C. Moore Clemson University Names ate professor in cytogenetics and in soil microbiology from the lished numerous scholarly pa­ will be engaged in full-time re­ University of Nebraska at Lin­ pers and have received recogni­ search. He did graduate work coln this year before coming to tion in the scientific community. New Agronomy Members at National Taiwan University Clemson. He was also a re­ and received his Ph.D. from search fellow at the University Store Chain Announced McGill University in 1967. He of Nebraska and held the posi­ Classified Ads also held a postdoctoral fellow­ tion of instructor in Agronomy New officers for the B. C. James B. Cameron, and Hoy Moore Brothers of Georgia, Inc. CLEMSON--Clemson Univer­ Specialist. He received his Ph. sity announces the appointment D. in Agronomy from Texas A&M ship at the University of Western at Oklahoma State University. He Moore and Sons department store C. Moore. Ontario. He is married to the is married to the former Miss chain were named by the board Moore Brothers of Georgia, of three new staff members in University in 1963. A native of Bring Results the Department of Agronomy and Mulberry, Tennessee, he is mar­ former Ming-yuan Chien. Judy Ann Abrams and they have of directors at the organization's AFFILIATE COMPANIES Inc., located in Cordele, Georgia, Charles Edward Rieck has ac­ recent annual meeting. GET NEW OFFICERS is also a wholesale organization Soils. ried to the former Erma Jean Clyde Leonard Parks joined Harden and has a daughter, Mary cepted the position of assistant W. B. Moore of Wadesboro, supplying merchandise to the professor, in which he will be • who had served as president of Moore Brothers, Inc. of Che­ B. C. Moore and Sons department the staff as Associate Extension Kate. the company since it was in­ raw, a wholesale company which stores of Georgia-Alabama. PROJECT corporated, was made chairman supplies merchandise to B. C. Officer changes named for the of the board. Moore and Sons department wholesale company were: W. B. r Under Moore's direction the stores in North and South Caro­ Moore of Wadesboro, Chairman department store chain has grown lina, also made changes in of­ of the board; J. G. Owens of to 62 stores in four states which ficers. Cheraw, president; and A. Rae include North andSouthCarolina, A. Rae Moore of Timmons­ Moore of Timmonsville, vice- HOME Georgia, and Alabama. Present ville, South Carolina, former president. J. C. Crawford,Jr. of AT expansion plans for Moore's vice-president, was named Cheraw was also named a vice- chain will create an increase to chairman of the board of Moore president of Moore Brothers of 100 stores in the foreseeable Brothers, Inc. Moore has been Georgia, Inc. Additional officers 4 future. with the company since 1924. include James B. Cameron, sec­ OWNERSHIP Additional changes for office •Additional changes in Moore retary-treasurer; and Carl E. holders included A. Rae Mode Brothers, Inc. officers made Bennett, assistant secretary- w Timmonsville.-SouthCarolina, were: J. C. Crawford, Jr. of treasurer. If you own your own lot, or buying it, we former vice-president, being Cheraw, president; J. G. Owens The board of directors of named vice-chairman of the of Cheraw, executive vice-pres­ Moore Brothers of Georgia, Inc. can build you o three or four bedroom house board. ident; James B. Cameron of was increased by the addition of MID SUMMER SALE Also, J. C. Crawford, Jr. of Wadesboro, North Carolina, sec­ Carl B. Wise, Jr. of Cheraw as under fhe Federal Housing Administration Cheraw, South Carolina was^ ap­ retary-treasurer; and Carl E. a director. Of pointed president. Prior to this Bennett of Wadesboro, assistant Members of the Moore Bro­ with no money down; frame or brick, com­ time, Crawford served as execu­ secretary-treasurer. Other of­ thers of Georgia, Inc. Board of • BOTANY 500 tive vice-president' in charge of ficers include Bennett A. Moore, Directors are: W. Bryan Moore, • MICHAEL STERN pletely finished. Federal Assistance Avail­ ^the North Carolina and Soir^ vice - president; and Roy C. Bennett A. Moore, A. Rae Moore, Carolina B. C. Moore and Sons, Moore, vice-president. J. G. Owens, W. C. Moore, J. C. • CURLEE able in some cases. Inc. stores. C. B. Wise, Jr. of Cheraw Crawford, Jr., Carl B. Wise, • PALM BEACH J. G. Owens, who has served was named a director of Moore Jr., James B. Cameron and Roy as executive vice-president of Brothers, Inc. C. Moore. • NORTH COOL WE TRADE Moore's Georgia - Alabama • HUNTER HAIG stores since 1965, was named FOR MOBILE HOMES executive vice-president for the IN MOST CASES WE PAY OFF stores in all four states. Until REAL ESTATE LOANS PRE8ENT LOAN! recently Owens resided in Cor- GREATLY REDUCED! dele, Georgia; however, due to his enlarged responsibilities, he Also Slocks By . 4 now resides in Cheraw. CALL: Two new vice-president ap­ • Haggar • Hubbard pointments for B. C. Moore and • Corbin • Palm Beach Sons, Inc. were made at the an­ nual meeting. These included • Sans-A-Belt MOHAWK W. C. Moore of Cordele, Georgia • Farah • McGregor and C. B. Wise, Jr. of Cheraw. Those serving on the board MORTGAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. of directors for B. C. Moore ONE GROUP MEN'S IN GEORGETOWN — 546-5286 and Sons, Inc. are W. Bryan 1ST. ond 2ND UP TO $4,000 Between 8 P. M. and 10 P. M. Moore, Bennett A. Moore, A. Suits, Shirts, Shoos Rae Moore, J. W. Greene, J. G. OR WRITE DRAWER G J, Owens, W. C. Moore, J.C.Craw- OTHER LOAN PLANS AVAILABLE • ford, Jr., Mrs. Pearl M. Craw­ 1/2 PRICE NAME ford, Mrs. Sarah Millice, N. F. Overton, Carl B. Wise, Jr., FAIRLANE McGregor - Manhattan - Gant ADDRESS FINANCE OFFICES SHIRTS TEC Plans E. Broadway St. 15 E. Main St. PHONE JOHNSONVILLE ANDREWS REDUCED! BEST TIME TO CALL 386-4111 264-5234 Course On DIRECTIONS TO RESIDENCE — "Where Customers Send Their Friends" * Key Punch

A new class in IBM Key Punch will be started at the Horry- Marion-Georgetown Technical Center on Tuesday evening, July . 29 with "Masses on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. for five weeks. Savings Spectacular The cost for this class will . be $10.20, including books and •> tuition. Class enrollment may be accomplished by telephone. Conway 347-3186 or by visiting the TEC Center on Highway 501 in Conway. Enrollment will be on a first-come first-served We're Passing These Savings on to You! basis. News Of > Servicemen ROGER G. HARRELSON SAN ANTONIO -- Airman Roger G. Harrelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Harrelson of Rt. 4, Georgetown, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for train­ ing in the administrative field. ar.: Airman Harrelson is a 1967 grad­ uate of Winyah High School.

ROGER GORE 7.35 x 14 $16.29 PLEIKU, VIETNAM--Special­ 7.75 x 14 $16.59 ist Four Roger D. Core, 22, son 8.25 x 14 $18.70 of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gore, 8.55 x 14 $20.34 Route 1, Murrells Inlet, received 7.75 x 15 $16.59 the Army Commendation Medal June 12 while serving with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, V? Vietnam. Spec. 4 Gore earned the award for meritorious service as a sup­ ply sergeant in Headquarters and Service Battery, 5th Battalion of the division's 16th Artillery. His wife, Phyllis Jo, lives on •> Route 1, Garden City Beach. WILLIAM E. BARNHILL, JR. PHU LOI, VIETNAM--Captain William E. Barnhill, Jr., whose ) mother, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Barn­ hill, and wife, Marilyn, live at 13 Willowbank Road Georgetown, received the Army Commenda­ tion Medal June 12 near Phu Loi, Vietnam. Capt. Barnhill received the BANKAMERICARD award for heroism in action while engaged in aerial flight in con­ nection with ground operations against a hostile force in Viet­ nam. *» The captain is a pilot and At Phillips 66 it's performance that counts executive officer in the 74th A- viation Company near Phu Loi. Antennas Are For The Birds master charge L & M Phillips 66 Cablevision Is THE INTERBANK CARD For People Service Station S. FRASER STREET 546-3331 GEORGETOWN ••I -.;-.• • RaHMfc I

6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thuraday, July 24, 1969 /-we care total on t/i / »^w * - * •- * 1 /l 1 / »>u -••••.l /' l/*H» o j

*to jjjrlfcj mm /ir 1 IAA/ y V*»>. ^ Better Meals Are Made With Suoer-Riaht Meats! PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH JULY 26»h. "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK !"

JULY IS HOT DOG MONTH! PAN READY "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT CUT-UP FRYER Lb. 34C WHOLE WITHOUT GIBLETS no 2 0R SPLIT FRYER Lb. 38C MORE WITH WING FRANKS •i BREAST QUARTER 36c TAG* 12 Oz WITH BACK Pkg 49^59*4115 LEG QUARTER 40c Lb. CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED, PRE-COOKED SMALL HEADLESS (X.OHI 1-Lb. FISH STICKS %t 35c •# 55c RAW SHRIMP Pkg. 79c Bo-x $389 ' VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY CURED 10 TO 14 LB. AVG. o n. mm*?* "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH FROZEN CHOPPED \Nr=EK\ ONE FIFTH ^TNNER FUO» BEEF PATTIES Lb. HAM WEEK'. SLICED $ 39 EVER^ 2 Ai 1

- BO'-UaVMUl •i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! W

WESTERN—JUMBO SIZE 27 U. S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE CANTALOUPES 3 For 89c WHITE POTATOES IO lbs. 59c mk 'p. GREAT FOR PIES—JUICY, SWEET SWEET AND JUICY—CALIFORNIA VALENICA w «fiWMiPEANUTS BLUEBERRIES 3 1° ORANGES -a '3-0*. THOMPSON ._ Con SEEDLESS LD.

Fresh From Jane Parker ASSORT® JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED VARIETY

'4-0*. Cart • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT 1-Lb. • PLAIN RYE LOAVES • SEEDED RYE

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER >• SUGARED RAW ) a CINNAMON GOLDEN WSE CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2 as 49c PEACH PIES ° 49c DONUTS'• PLAIN JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE JANE PARKER GOLDEN

C l-Lb B\SCU\TS POTATO CHIPS.stt.59.-sCanister. s 99^^ ^^^c POUND CAKE^ 65 Good and Thrifty Groceries! FOR A GREAT SALAD TRY ANN PAGE SALAD WITH LEMON AND SUGAR 24-Oz. OUR OWN INSTANT TEA MIX Jar 79c • FRENCH 8-Oz 6-Ct. • CHEF STYLE Jar DRESSINGS • COLE SLAW 25 PWgs. SPECIALLY PRICED — NEW VACUUM PACKED CAN A&P BRAND EVAPORATED ANN PAGE CHICKEN NOODLE Eight O'Cloc k Coffee MILK 3 :55c SOUP 2 - 35c MILD AND MELLOW

BRIGHT SAIL SPRAY PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PE»K ©R»*> tsmsmtsmu**1 1 1-LB. C^C 2-LB. $*f 05 4***700 STARCH < 39c FLOUR et 59c CAN J J CAN j

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO 1 O'CLOCK KETCHUP 29c 2 39c 1 COf M* ** LB. $155 r. wrm«*««*' J O CAN 1 r4 ^^^^^^^™^rW"'" *^fe~cCon V ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND E MARVEL MIX OR ICE MATCH •Or CREAM V2-Gal. Ctn.

2 1 A&P BRAT TFROZEN PIE SHELLS 3 l& $1.00 MORTON FROZEN APPLE • PEACH • COCOANUT CUSTARD FRUIT PIES 3 P°k°, 89c THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 7-B

WANTED — An experienced NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLICATION AND hairdresser. Anne' Cut 'N Curl. All persons indebted to the BROADCAST NOTICE * Call 546-6486. tfc Estate of Minnie Moree Blake­ STATION WINH ly, late of the County of There will be tendered for Georgetown, South Carolina, filing in Washington, D. C. the WANTED—Young man lor air­ will please make payment to port attendant to gas and clean application of Winyah Bay the undersigned and all per­ Broadcasting Company, Inc. for airplanes. General airport work sons having claims against said after school, Saturday and Sun­ renewal of license of Station estate will please present the WINH, Georgetown, South day. Apply at airport, 546-6811. same, duly verified, to the un­ tfc dersigned. Carolina. The license for this station authorizes operation on CLASSIFIED ADS POINTER PUPS FOR SALE— John Henning Blakely, the frequency of 1470 kilocy­ BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE FOR SALE—17-ft. Glasmaster HELP WANTED—LADIES, age Executor of the Estate of *c % Word—1st Insertion From proven hunting stock. cles. See beautiful styled living room Will be old enough to train this inboard-outboard boat. Fully 21-50. Need for Georgetown Minnie Moree Blakely, le a Word—Each additional furniture with all the quality season. J. M. Hills, Hills Auto equipped with 150 HP Mercury FOR County with private phone for deceased, Officers directors and 10 features of high price brands Parts. 546-4172. ,2tc 7-31 Cruise engine and tandem trail­ survey work from your own 414 S. Hazel Street, percent or greater stockholders I Insertion at Galloway Furniture's low er. $2,500. Call 236-2752. home for authorized Alcoa Andrews, S. C. 3tc 7-24 of Winyah Bay Broadcasting prices. 2tc 7-31 dealers. $1.50 per hour plus Company, Inc. are A. I. Fogel, DEADLINE—Noon Tuesday FOR SALE — 13 ft. aluminum RENT camping trailer. $695. Call 546- bonus for volume or sales. Send Jack I. Levkoff and Harry R. FOR SALE — Three bedroom 9566. tfc FOR SALE background reference to NOTICE OF SALE Fogel. brick veneer home in Water- CASH REGISTERS Stephens Awning Company, Notice is hereby given that The application of Station MOBILE HOMES AND Route 4, Box 14, Conway, S. C I will sell at public auction to ford Estates. Two baths, wall FOR SALE: Two - bedroom GREEN'S MACHINES VACANT LOTS FOB RENT WINH for renewal of its li­ to wall carpeting, combination Phone 546-3412 116 King St. tfc be conducted by me before the cense to operate in the public i FOR BV house on 1904 S. Hazard Trailer space for rent. Con­ Georgetown County Court­ kitchen-den, panelled, fire­ St., Maryville Pines. Financing ltc interest is required to be filed place. Living room can be con­ crete patios and water fur­ IMMEDIATE OPENING—Full house door, Screven Street, with the Federal Communica­ available. Leon Hardee, Ph. nished. Also trailers for rent. Georgetown, South Carolina, verted to bedroom. Double car 546-6414 or 6443. tfc FOR SALE—23-foot boat, 160 time route salesman. Must be tions Commission not later than SALE garage. Screened patio. Large HP Merc-Cruiser, 65-Watt ship- 8', 10' and 12' wide. aggressive and capable of ac­ at 12:00 noon on sales day Mon­ September 2, 1969. Member* lot'. 260 x 125. Central heating. to-shore; full-canvas, 220 hours See Mrs. J. O. Lambert, cepting responsibility. Com­ day, August 4th, 1969, the fol­ of the public who desire to FOR SALE — International fourth trailer on right in park. mission based on percentage of lowing property: Call for appointment. 546-9078. Duke 47' long, aluminum trail­ TT. Phone 546-9420. tfc bring to the Commission's at­ PIANOS or 546-4467. tfc Phone 546-9443 or call Mrs. gross sales. CANADA DRY That certain piece, parcel or tention facts concerning the er, fully equipped, nice furni­ B. A. Graham, Turbeville, S. BOTTLING COMPANY, 508 Famour Lowrey pianos now ture, bath. Call Ackerman's SHOCK ABSORBERS — Free lot of land containing ninety operation of the Station should at Irving's Piano Bar. Long Inspection, we install Super- C. collect at 659-2767 or B. A. Church Street. tfc (90) acres, more or less, situ­ write to the Federal Communi­ ALL-PORCELAIN Fruit Stand, 264-5932, Andrews. Graham, 396-4372, Olanta, S. term financing available. 922 2tc 7-24 Cushion shock absorbers for ate, lying and being on the wa­ cations Commission, Washing­ Front Street. tfc Electric and gas ranges. All por­ C. TYPIST—Afternoon shift. Must celain under burners and in safety, comfort and economy. ters of Deep Creek, a tributary ton, D. C. 20554, not later than Reduce tire wear, smooth out WINYAH MOBILE HOMES be accurate. Air-conditioned of­ of Pee Dee River in No. 6 October 2, 1969. Letters should storage drawer. Important for FOR SALE — Six-weeks old fice. Good pay. Call 546-5112. JUST ONE DABN MINUTE! Georgetown area. See them at your ride makes steering Fogel St. - South Island Road Township, in the County ot set forth in detail the specific Shetland sheepdogs (Shelties) Georgetown, South Carolina tfc Your ACCUTRON Dealer in Galloway Furniture. AKC registered. Can be seen easier. "Use our easy pay plan". Georgetown and State of South facts which the writer wishes . Georgetown Is . . . at 311 S. Rosemary Ave. or Goodyear Service Store. . . Five tfc Carolina, Butting and Bound­ the Commission to consider in » IRVING'S INC. call 264-8120. 2tc 7-24 Points, Georgetown, S. C. WANTED — Someone in this ing as follows: On the North passing on this application. Front Street FOR SALE — Three bedroom BV house with carport on Cal­ tfc FOR RENT — Mobile Home. area with good credit to as­ side by a part of the same orig­ A copy of the license renewal With Accutron, he will never Two bedrooms with front kitch­ sume 5 payments of $8.36 or inal tract of land; on the East be without time. tt* houn St. in Kensington. Pay­ FOR SALE—1965 Chevrolet hi application and related mate­ ments $60 per month plus ton pick up. Excellent condition. FOR SALE — Aluminum en. 12 foot wide 45 foot long. pay cash balance of $41.00 on side by the land of May A. rial will, upon filing with the equity. Call 546-6254. tfc May be seen at Maryville Gulf screens. Standard. Made any 3 miles out on Andrews High­ Singer Sewing machine, model Williams; on the West side by Commission, be available for FOR SALE — Two bedroom size. Reasonably priced. Call way at ABC Mobile Home Station or call 546-5312. 66, cabinet like new, button- the Pine Grove PubUc Road; public inspection at the studios house trailer on 67 X 180 ft. Calvin Richardson at 546-5670. Court, Phone 546-5432. tfc FOR SALE — 1% lots located 2tc 7-24 holer and zig-zager, etc. For on the South side by the Pleas­ of Station WINH, 631 Church lot on south causeway, Pawleys 4tc 8-14 full details write: Credit Mgr. ant Hill Public Road, the same Island. Pawleys Island Realty Alder St., ltt blocks east of Street, Georgetown, South Car­ Andrews High School in An­ FOR SALE P. O. Box 566 Myrtle Beach, being a part and parcel of a Co. Pawleys Island. Call 237- FOR SALE — Musings of A PAWLEYS ISLAND TRAIL­ olina between the hours of 9:00 4257. tfc drews. If interested, Call 546- ADDING MACHINES S. C. lOtp 7-24 tract of land known as ihe am and 5:00 pm. 3tc T-31 Hermit. A book of authentic ER PARK—Large wooded lots Cribb tract containing 182 7976 Georgetown after 5 P. M. GREEN'S MACHINES for trailer spaces. Water, fur­ 3tp 7-24 Phone 546-3412 116 King St. history, homey poetry and HERE WE GO AGAIN acres, more or less, which was PERMANENT FLOWERS philosophies, and lovely draw­ nished, septic hookup. Monthly ltc Employment in all areas of conveyed to George W. Ray by CITATION OF LETTERS Finest European permanent ings of the coastal area, now or yearly rentals. Call 237- South Carolina due to expan­ the heirs of Frank Cribb. Be­ OF ADMINISTRATION flowers selected by Deldan De- FOR SALE—18' Lone Star El on sale in many stores in 4659. tfc Dorado, aluminum cabin FINAL ARRANGEMENTS sion and promotion. Liberty ing the same premises convey­ State of South Carolina, sifn of New York. See them in Georgetown, or can be pur­ Loan Corporation of George­ ed to James E. Ray by George County of Georgetown The Flower Corner at Galloway cruiser. Sleeps two. Marine HAVE NOT YET BEEN MADE head. 75 HP Evinrude, Gator chased directly from the author. BEACH APARTMENTS town. Call 546-5176. tfc W. Ray by deed dated Febru­ By G. W. Blanchard, Probate Furniture. FOR LOTS ON THE MOON. Charles A. Willcox, The Hemit- Trailer. Used little. Call 546- BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS Rasheed Rentals ary 4th, 1918, and recorded Judge: 3040. 3tc 7-24 age, Murrells Inlet, S. C. 29576. Reasonable Ratejs November 4th, 1919, in Deed WHEREAS, Leona P. Holmes FOR SALE IN THE GEORGE­ 3tc 8-7 Will baby - sit in my home, FOR SALE—One used 8' wide TOWN AREA: MARYVILLE, Houses — Apartments Jasper Street, Kensington. Rea­ Book R-l, at page 307, Office made suit to me to grant her and 10' wide Mobile Home. FLOOR CARE KENSINGTON, COLONIAL Hot Indoor Showers sonable rates, any hour. Call of the Clerk of Court for Letters of Administration of the Good buys for quick sale. Will MOBILE HOMES Gas Heat Georgetown County. Estate and effects of Leland E. Floor Care Headquarters; Va­ ESTATES, BENEVENTUM. Announcing our Lunar Sale 546-5740. tfc _ finance. Call Todd's Trailer cuum and Carpet Sweepers by M. P. FERRIS AGENCY See N. Rasheed Holmes. m of new Taylor Mobile Homes The terms of said sale are Park, Conway, S. C, Phone General Electric and Hoover. 402 S. Fraser St. THESE ARE THEREFORE, O 705 FRONT STREET during the month of August. that the successful bidder upon 347-3281. tfc Also bags for vacuums. P. O. BOX 537 Georgetown, S. C. to cite and admonish all and Griffith's 546-4194. tfc We have just received a large Phone 546-9035 acceptance of his bid shall singular the Kindred and Credi­ GEORGETOWN, S. C 29440 stock of new mobile homes. If make a cash deposit of 20% PHONE 546-5015 ltc P. O. Box 273i Legal Notices tors of the said Leland E. FOR SALE—Nice compact con­ you want one of the best deals of the sales price and pay the Holmes, deceased, that they be venient two bedroom house at FOR SALE OR RENT — Three Phone 237-4351 bedroom brick home. 220 Loril in the state, see us today. The Pawleys, Island, S. C. balance on or before August and appear before me, in the 2419 Highmarket St. Phone 546- FOR SALE Manager only operates this lot 11th, 1969. In addition the suc­ Court of Probate, to be held at 6487 after 5 P. M. tfc Street. Choice Location. M. G. tfc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haimes. Phones 423-3096, Mar­ TYPEWRITERS as a sideline. No overhead All persons indebted to the cessful bidder must pay all Georgetown, S. G, on August GREEN'S MACHINES means a better deal for you. 5, 1969, Next, after publica­ ion, S. C. Available immediate­ FOR RENT — Three bedroom Estate of Harry Eaton Dawson, outstanding Georgetown Coun­ SIMPLE REFRIGERATOR ly. 4tc 8-7 Phone 546-3412 116 King St. ANDREWS MOBILE HOME Jr., late of the County of ty taxes, for the preparation tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ltc SALES house furnished at 312 DeKalb See Admiral simplified frost- St. Phone 546-7622. tfc Georgetown, State of South of the deed and all document­ forenoon, to show cause, if any jjfree refrigerator, with no fan DISHWASHERS 13 N. Morgan Avenue Carolina, will kindly make ary tax stamps thereon. Should they have, why the said Admin­ under bottom, at Galloway Andrews, S. C, Phone 264-5263 payment to the undersigned, istration should not be granted. Don't be a dishwasher; Buy FOR SALE — Five toy white FOR RENT — Two bedroom the successful bidder fail to Furniture. Bruce Swinnie, Mgr. and all persons having claims GIVEN under my hand this one! GE Dishwashers as low poodles. Three females, two trailer, furnished; also trailer comply with the terms of sale, as $118.00. Griffith's. 546-4194. ltc against said Estate will pre­ 16th day of July males. AKC registered. Call space at Moore's Trailer Park the deposit will be forfeited ALUMINUM tfc 546-7465 or 237-2466. 4tc 8-14 sent same, duly verified, to the and the property will be read- Anno Domini 1969 FOR SALE on Reservoir St. Call 546-6545 undersigned. after 6 P. M. or before 8 A. M. vertised and sold at the peril G. W. Blanchard 23" x 35", .009 thick. Used one FOR SALE—100 x 200 ft. lots. Historic Home In Old Part Helen Graham Dawson, of the defaulting bidder. This Probate Judge FOR SALE Of Town a tfc Executrix time as printing- plate. Excel­ HORSES — One four-year-c-ld $1500 each. Three miles east sale is conducted pursuant to Georgetown County, S. C. lent for all types of repair, of Andrews. Financing available Reasonably Priced - Good Con­ Estate of Harry Eaton the final decree issued by the _JT •»— 2tc 7-31 gelding sired hy Wojac, a reg­ dition. FOR RENT—Storage space. 20 Dawson, Jr. hobbies, weatherproofing build­ istered Arabian; and one mare, with small down payment. Call by 50. Apply Nimmer Joseph Honorable James B. Morrison, ings, etc M. L. Lambert, 546-3302 or Also c/o P. O. Box 418 Resident Judge of the Fif­ dam of the gelding. Can be at United Finance Co. Next to Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 7-31 25c each or 6 for $1.00 seen at Dendy's place on Pen­ home 234-2103. tfc Three Brick-Veneer Dwellings teenth Judicial Circuit and en­ Three Bedrooms In Maryville Town Clock. Phone 546-5500. 4 THE GEORGETOWN TIMES nyroyal Road, one and a half tfc tered in that certain action en­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' / tfc miles from roadside park on FOR SALE—One 1964 Falcon. $15,000.00 up NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons Indebted to tbe All persons having claims titled Hubert L. Ray, Plaintiff, Route 17 (eleventh house on 4-door, 6 cylinder, std. drive, E. T. PORTER COMPANY versus Vernie Mae R. Cribb, et estate of Ambrose Pyatt, late of 103 SOUTH WOOD STREET against the Estate of Bobbie B. right). Phone Burns Dendy, good condition. If interested al., Defendants, filed for record Pawleys Island, Georgetown PHONE 546-5505 Harrelson, late of Georgetown FOR SALE - BY OWNER— 448-5145, Ocean Pines Motel, phone 546-4916. 2tp 7-31 in the Office of the Clerk of County, South Carolina, will Myrtle Beach on July 24, 25 or ltc County, South Carolina, are re­ please make payment to the un­ Three bedroom house In Miscellaneous quired to present the same duly Court for Georgetown County. 26 2tp 7-24 FOR SALE dersigned, and all persons hav­ Maryville. On nice lot USED MOBILE HOMES verified, and all persons in­ Bessie F. Betancourt, Landscaped. Call from 9 2 Three-Quarter Acre debted to said Estate are re­ Clerk of Court for ing claims against said estate Adjoining Lots mobile homes. We will give you 20-Ton UNIT M O B I L E will present them, duly veri­ A.M.-6 P.M.—546-4702 and Eight, 10 and 12-foot wide quired to make payment there­ Georgetown County 6:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M., 546- at CRANE For hire, lease by hour of to the undersigned c/o Cecil fied, to the undersigned. Make Your Car a good trade-in on one of our or job. Contact Snooky Martin, Stc 7-31 5791. tfc Or Truck Windsor Plantation W. Schneider, 601 Front Street, Phone 546-4926 new Taylor Mobile Homes or 558-3144, Hemingway, S. C. tfc a rolling billboard buy yours for cash. For one of Georgetown, S. C. ELIZABETH D. PYATT tfc NOTICE I MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES AND for your business the best deals in the state, see J. B. HARRELSON, JR. Administratrix of the WE NEED LISTINGS. WE Pursuant to the terms of a Estate of Ambrose Pyatt, TUNE-UPS—We pick up your Order multi-colored us today. Executor chattel mortgage executed the 3-D Magnetic Signs HAVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSES dec. car and deliver. No appoint­ ANDREWS MOBILE HOME Georgetown, S. C. 28th day of August 1968, by See Pearl Altman at DRAPES WITH 3 BEDROOMS & TWO July 15, 1969 3tc 7-31 c/o P. O. Box 418 ment needed. "Use our easy pay Fiberglas Material SALES BATHS EITHER IN NICE Joe & Ruby Frazier, Mortgagor, plan". Goodyear Service Store Maryville Salvage Shop 13 N. Morgan Avenue Georgetown, S. C. Stc 8-7 Phone 546-7521 or Drapery Material RESIDENTIAL AREA OF NOTICE OF to ALLIED CREDIT SERVICE, Five Points, Georgetown, S. C. Dress Material Andrews, S. C, Phone 264-5263 CITY OR IN THE COUNTRY. Inc., Mortgagee, the following Hazel Brantley at Bruce Swinnie, Mgr. FINAL DISCHARGE Andrews Salvage Shop THE SALVAGE SHOP M. P. FERRIS AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN listed personal property will be NOTICE DRYERS Representing ABC Advertis­ Andrews, S. C. ltc 111 ORANGE STREET that on the 12th day of August, sold at public auction on the Pursuant to the provision of Clotheslines are for the birds! ing tfc P. O. BOX 537 1 8th day of August, 1969, in FOR SALE—or will trade for 1969, the undersigned will file the Communications Act of GE Clothes Dryers as low as of Florence and Sumter GEORGETOWN, S. C. with the Probate Court bis front of ALLIED CREDIT 1934, as amended, notice is $118.00. Griffith's 546-4194 tfc tfc acreage in the country, 3 lots tfc SERVICE, Inc., 216 E. Main in Maryville and one Larsen Final Accounting as Executor hereby given that Georgetown ART CLASS FOR of the Estate of Ruby P. Steven­ St., Andrews, S. C, at 11:00 Broadcasting Company, Inc. li­ fiberglass boat, motor and trail­ LOST—One male Chihuahua, son, and at the same time will A. M., for cash to the highest CHILDREN AND ADULTS er. Inquire at 701 Marsh St. in censee of IV Class broadcast , s color brown with collar. An­ make application for his dis­ bidder: station WGTN, Georgetown, For Repair On FOR SALE Fraser Maryville. 2t» 7-31 Cull Robert E. swers to name of "Shot". Right charge as such Executor. One (1) Ferguson Tractor South Carolina is required to New Flush Doors, $3 and up 546-4450 rear toes missing. Lost in vi­ JAMES W. STEVENSON, Model No. MFT040 S. N. No. Lawn Mowers or Table Tops (nice) $6.75 file with the FCC, no later than After 3:30 P. M. cinity of the Colonial Drive-In Executor SW405723. September 2, 1969, an applica­ Outboard Motors or 3'x4' Sheets of Hardboard Soles & Recharge Sunday night. L. M. Watford. Georgetown, S. C. ALLIED CREDIT SERV­ 75c tfc tion for renewal of its license Extinguishers Call 264-5783. July 12, 1969 4tc 8-7 ICE, Inc. to operate station WGTN, on For Parte and Service 4'x4' Sheets of Hardboard V. H. Mixon, Manager $1.00 FOR ALL 1400 Kilocycles. The officers, NOTICE NOTICE OF July 21, 1969 3tc 8-7 directors and owners of 10% Bring Them To Kitchen Cabinets Built to Fire VINYL INLAID We will be closed from July FINAL DISCHARGE or more of the stock are J. B. Order. Come by and see r»' 2.00 Sq. Yd. Automatic 28th to August 4th. Please an­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Delzell and Mamie A. Delzell. Hills Auto Parts sample. that on the 12th day of August, NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE SALVAGE SHOP Systems ticipate your office supply Members of the public who de­ needs. 1969, the undersigned will file NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ 221 North Fraser Street Maryvill/e Salvage Andrews, S. C. sire to bring to the Commis­ For GREEN'S MACHINES with the Probate Court her EN that all persons holding sion's attention facts concern­ tfc Shop tfc Restaurants Phone 546-3412 116 King St. Final Accounting as Admini­ claims against the Estate of ing the operation of the station Yellow BuUding Safety Division ltc stratrix of the Estate of Leo William G. Bryan, late of should write to the FCC, Wash­ 2000 South Island Road C. King, and at the same time Georgetown County, South Car­ ington, D. C. 20554, not later FLUSH DOORS will make application for her olina, deceased, are hereby GAMBLES tfc than October 2, 1969. Letters 2.50 And Up Groyco Steel Corp. discharge as such Administra­ required to present the same should set out in detail the SEPTIC SERVICE Help Wanted trix. duly attested, and all persons THE SALVAGE SHOP Hwy. 501 - 448-5132 specific facts which the writer Grease Traps & Annie S. King indebted to said estate are wishes the Commission to con­ Myrtle Beach tfc Administratrix Septic Tanks Andrews, S. C. BABY-SITTING — Will keep hereby required to make pay­ sider in passing on the appli­ Georgetown, S. C. ment to the undersigned at the VAC-U-PRESSUREi tfc small children in my home for cation. A copy of the license working mothers during the July 12, 1969 4tc 8-7 office of GRIMES & HINDS, CLEANED DRAPES NOW IN renewal application and related Valued Up To $22.95 day. 2837 S. Island Road. Call Attorneys at Law, 604 Front NOTICE OF Street, Georgetown, S. C. material will, upon filing with $25.00 — $35.00 WANTED ONLY $9.95 546-9200. 2tc 7-31 the Commission, be available CALL: Other Values To Save you FINAL DISCHARGE 29440. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN for public inspection at 216 Andrews: 264-8275 More. PEARL ROGERS BRYAN South Fraser Street between TO BUY that on the 12th day of August, Executrix of the Estate of West Andrews: 234-2813 MARYVILLE SALVAGE GET RID the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. SHOP 1969, the undersigned will file William G. Bryan deceased tfc OR LEASE with the Probate Court her Georgetown, S. C. M., Monday through Friday. 2004 South Island Road 3tc 8-7 Georgetown, S. C. Final Accounting as Executrix July 3, 1969 3tc 7-24 For Long Period Of Time •\^ m. of the Estate of John P. Wilson, BALLARb BB» wan tfc Sr., and at the same time will At 846.6S59 make application for her dis­ • Fabricate • Repair Grocery Store charge as such Executrix. I • Welding TV SNOW FOR ALL YOUR MARGIE B. WILSON FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING . . . • Portable Welding Your TV Reception Is Only Without Gasoline Executrix Available INSURANCE Georgetown, S. C. Ornamental Iron Works As Good As Your Antenna. tall 546-3331 July 12, 1969 4tc 8-7 CHARLES WM. ANDERSON FREE ESTIMATES GET YOURS TODAY AT NEEDS... CONSULT General Contractor Closed Service Station DRAPERY AND DRESS NOTICE OF FINAL XRT REMNANTS DISCHARGE ' Real Estate • Developer • Builder Write Either 4 yds. Dress Material $1.00 NOTICE is hereby given that SUPPLIES Limited Supply Drapery the undersigned will make a Typewriters - Adding Mi- Material final accounting of the admin­ Coll Collect 236-2220 P. O. Drawer G 25c a yd. and Up istration on the estate of Mar­ New — Used CRAZY YELLOW garet E. Smith, and apply to Murrells Inlet S. C. Sam's Office Supply FREEMAN & BUILDING the Probate Court for a final Georgetown, S. C. 29440 discharge as Executrix of said FREE ESTIMATES 124 N. Fraser St. FRONT STREET JOHNSON 2004 South Island Road Georgetown, S. C. Estate on August 4, 1969. tfc Phone 546-4188 tfc GEORGETOWN tfe PHONE 546-5156 tfc Louise Wolst, Executrix 4tc 7-31 o3~c! MPBWMMMBBB "- •

8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 Oceda L • •* *i News LNI tO V\//CO ONIAL w> 1 ACCaW 1 BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE Mrs. Bertha Gopwin is at home after a two-weeks stay at Garden STORES City Beach. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law­ SAVE 3 WAYS AT rence Hardee on Monday were Mr. Clarence Newton, Jr. of car Thomasville, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Save SAVE GOLD BOND Save valuable Capers Alford and Mr. and Mrs. Mony Alford. Mr. Mony Alford BONUS WITS left Tuesday to serve his mili­ With Our STAMPS FOR tary duty with the Armed Forces. COUPONS COLONIAL STOIESl Mrs. Angie Johnson and Mr. Low Prices BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Good for more Curtis Lambert spent Thursday In Charleston GOLD BOND STAMPS Mrs. Ruth Hardee has returned from a visit with her son and HICKORY daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hardee of Chats worth, Ga. SMOKED They have a little daughter, Olynna Jade, three-weeks old SHANK and Beth, five. PORTION Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward in Suttons over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hardee and Mrs,, Ruth Hardee visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Evans, Don, SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wolfe and Mrs. Thelma Barrineau at Ocean 10c Drive Beach Saturday evening. PER LB. Mr. Roy Gray and Mrs. Norma Hodges of Savannah, visitedMrs. Ruth Hardee Saturday. MORE MEAT SPECIALS Mrs. Ruth Hardee visited her U. S. Choice Wall Trimmad Whole ar Rib Hall son, Leon Hardee, Sunday in a Florence hospital. CHUCK BEEF STEAK .. Ib. 69c FRESH PORK LOINS .. Ib. 68c Mr. Charlie Phillips is a pa­ U. S. Choice Boneless Swift's Premium Brawn * Sarva tient in the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. We wish for FAMILY BEEF STEAK .. Ib. 99c PORK SAUSAGE 8-oz pkg. 59c him a speedy recovery. 2Vi-lb. Pkg. Extra Lean Oven Roasting Fresh Ground CHUCK pkg. 1.99 SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF Ib. 1.19 I Budget Saver Swift's Premium IN THE COURT OF I COMMON PLEAS FRESH MEAT LOAF... Ib. 69c ALL MEAT FRANKS ... Ib. 69c State of South Carolina Oscar Mayer Spiced Luncheon or County of Charleston Extra Lean Maude C. Miller, BONELESS STEW MEAT Ib. 79c ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 8-oz. 49c Plaintiff, - versus - William J. Miller, Sr., Defendant. • DIXIE NOTICE OF CRYSTALS SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV • DOMINO EN that pursuant to the Decree • COLONIAL and by virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will offer for 5-Lb. Bag sale to the highest bidder for Limit — 1 ot cash at public auction, at fl:00 a.m., on Monday, the 4th day of Choice With August, 1969, the following de­ $5.00 Order

scribed real property: •' ALL that certain piece, par­ SAVE 28c cel or lot of land, situate lying and being in the City and County of Georgetown, State of \—BIG VALUE FEATURES South Carolina, known and —BIG VALUE FEATURES-] designated as Parts of Lots Chicken or Beet Rosedale _ Number Six (6) and Seven (7) RICE-A-RONI... 8-oz. pkg. 3 for 1.00 Whole Peeled TOMATOES 2 Va eon 25c of Block Nine (9) as shown on a plat of Winyah Place pre- All Flavors Long Grain . pared by R. E. and E. M. Beaty, ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT 3-oz. 10c THRIFTY ENRICHED RICE 3-lb. size 39c C. E. 's, dated March, 1909, and recorded in the Office of Popular Havors — 12-oz. Can Happy Vale _ the Clerk of Court for George­ ZESTY CANNED DRINKS . . . 12/1.00 CUT GREEN BEANS ... 303 con 13c town County in Plat Book B, White, Yellow or Pink — Save 4c at Page 166. That is to say, so No. 2>/2 Can much of said lots as measures "CS" FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 29-oz. 39c SOFTEES FACIAL TISSUES .. 400's 19c and contains in front on Merri­ MINUTE man Street Sixty - Six (66") 303 Can RICE Save 18c __, feet and the same on its rear RED GATE APPLESAUCE . . 2 for 37c 14-OZ. SIZE DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT.. 32-oz. 69c or opposite line, and extends back in distance a depth of 49c One Hundred Sixty (160') feet on each side line, and Butting COLONIAL and Bounding as follows: To the Northeast on the remaining STORES part of Lot Number Seven (7) of said Block; to the Southeast • REGULAR on Merriman Street; to the • DRIP Southwest on remaining part • ELECTRIC of Lot Number Six (6) of said PERK Block; and to the Northwest on Lots Numbers Ten and Eleven of said Block. The a- 1-LB. forementioned lot hereby con­ CAN veyed is also shown as Lot Number G on a plat of a re­ SAVE 20c vised subdivision of Lots Five (5) through Fifteen (15) of Block Nine (9), Winyah Place, prepared by Legare Hamilton, —GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE — " Health & Beauty Aids C.E., L.S., dated December 28, 1954, and duly recorded in the Red To The Rind Save 60c Office of the Clerk of Court for EXCEDRIN TABLETS 100's 99c Georgetown County. All of RIPE WATERMELONS . . . each 69c which will more fully and at Save 37c large appear by reference to South Carolina VITALIS HAIR TONIC .. 7-oz. 88c the aforementioned plat which are hereby made a part and FRESH JUICY PEACHES ... Ib. 17c Save 31c — Anti-Persplrant parcel hereof. Fancy Bon Spray DEODORANT 4-oz. 88c The above property is known 3 as the property of William J. RED CARDINAL GRAPES pound 29c Save Up To 30c Miller, Sr., and is being sold GET SET HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. 49c to satisfy the aforesaid Execu­ Thompson tion and costs. The terms of Save 10c — 12-oz. Size sale are cash. WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES .. Ib. 25c BUBBLE CLUB FUN BATH . . 29c Woodrow W. Carter Sheriff Georgetown County 3tc 7-31 • CHICKEN MORTON FROZEN TV • BEEF NOTICE • TURKEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned • MEAT LOAF intends to apply to the South • SALISBURY Carolina Alcoholic Beverage STEAK Control Commission for a • BEANS ond license to operate a retail FRANKS liquor store at 926 Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. 11-OZ. under the provisions of the EACH Alcoholic Beverage Control SAVE 6c Act of 1945. EDWARD S. MARINO 3tc8-7 DAIRY SPECIALS BAKERY SPECIALS FROZEN FOODS SPECIAL BREAKSTONE Free! 425 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Our Pride French Gorton Scallop Antennas Are BREAD 16-oz. 2/53c CRISPS.. 7-oz. 89c - WITH PURCHASE OF THESE ITEMS - Our Pride Jelly Bar Gorton Fish Kraft Sliced American CAKES 12-oz. 29c with 46-oz. with Family Size Toothpaste CHEESE 12-oz. 59c CRISPS .. 8-oz. 49c YOGURT •» Prolong Floor Wax • ULTRA-BRITE • I or The Birds Brown e\ Serve Cloverleal Gorton Clam Blue Bonnet Lb. Pkg- ROLLS 12-oz. 25c • Plain • Strawberry • Raspberry with 27-oz. with Any 16-ez. Cup MARGARINE.. 29c CRISPS .. 8-oz. 59c Prolong Floor Wax D Chef's Pride Salad D (.ablevision Is e Chicken • Ham a Mild Pimento e Apple Cinnamon • Peach • Pineapple Blue Cold Perch Blue Bonnet Sort Lb. Pkg. Chef's Pride Salads with l-lb. with 20-«z. Box Singleton's I or People MARGARINE.. 43c Fillet 3-lb. box 1.09 8 0Z. SIZE 17C Chase & Sanborn D BREADED SHRIMP D 8-OZ. .. VOUR with 32-oz. Plunge th Pkg. Bedtern Frozen v. CHOICE .116-3331 CUP 49 DRAIN CLEANER D Chic. Wag. Steaks D

sssmaissssXssssssssmmswamms News Of Personal Interest Mrs. Blakeley Hostess For R. 0. S. Club Reunion Guests last week of Mrs. M. L. day with the group; and Wednes­ Blakeley (Margaret Porter) at day Mrs. Jim Moody (Eleanor In Andrews Community her home on Litchfield Beach Parsons) and Mrs. W. N. Collier (Virginia Bellune) of Andrews BY MARY L. BARWICK and children of Stedman, N. C. Mrs. Puett Rowell, Mrs. D. D. were several of her high school classmates, most of whom were and Mrs. George Geer (Martha J. D. Cagle and daughter, Rhem, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons) of Kingstree dropped by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harper, Dinah, of Columbia visited his L. S. Rogerson spent last week also members of the R. 0. S. John Paul, and Nora of West Club about thirty-five years ago. to reminisce. Mrs. Collier and mother, Mrs. John Cagle, a few at Wild Acres, Little Switzer­ Mrs. Geer began their teaching Point, Va., Robert LeMaster of days last week. land, N. C. Atlanta, Ga., Mack Bailey of Those attending the reunion careers in Andrews and were able N. C. State Univ., and Miss Donna Mrs. Robert Thomas spent Mr. and Mrs. William Parker to recall many funny happenings several days last week in Bluffton were Mrs. H. E. Massingale 4 Hanson of N. C. State Univ. were and family of Clearwater, Fla. (Beatrice Hammond) of Augusta, with their former pupils. visitors during the weekend of with her daughter, Mrs. Ben visited his mother, Mrs. P. B. R. 0. S. Club members unable Peeples, who is visiting there, Ga.; Mrs. Frank Corley (Susie Mrs. Paul Harper and family. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Flowers) of Aiken; Mrs. Emory to attend were Mrs. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen va­ and with Mrs. Fran Peeples of Altman and family last week. Estill. Kizer (Alma Smith),Georgetown; Rogerson (Ruth Wiehrs) of Kings- cationed in the mountains of N. C. Jonathan Bau.r of Columbia and, Mrs. Lloyd Mearr. Qrma tree and Mrs. John Derrick (Pate and Tenn. last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and spent the weekend at home. Parsons), Mrs. Sarah Harper Watson) of Columbia. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plexie Baker and family Joe Weiner has returned from Bailey, and Miss Meta Hammond Deceased members are Mar­ Mrs. N. E.Green were his sister, were his brother, David Baker, a visit with his brother, Lewis garet Howie MacFarland and Cleo of Charleston, and Miss Debbie of Andrews. Mrs. A. H. Parsons Mrs. Barron Beard, and Mr. Weiner, and Mrs. Weiner and (Rebecca Ann Cook) spent Tues­ Hogan Geoffrey. Beard of Asheville, N. C. Strobel of Harleyville. with his niece and nephew, Mr. Mrs. Mike Ragin of Columbia Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Irving Glaser, and fam­ spent the weekend with her Carr and family recently were ily of Boston, Mass. ^mother, Mrs. Troy B. Gamble, Miss Beth Epting and Miss Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cox and | Mr. Gamble, and T. Ann Burke of Cayce. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knight and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ragland ' Donald Harper visited over the children spent the weekend at Lee Ragland, and Kim Cox at­ weekend in Columbia. Pawleys. tended the Furniture Market in Miss Martha Terry of Green­ The Millard Bible Class of Atlanta, Ga. several days last ville General Hospital spent the Andrews Presbyterian Church TELL week. While there, they went weekend with her parents, Mr. with some invited guests enjoyed to Six Flags Over Georgia. Also, and Mrs F. F. Terry, and fam­ dining at Bay Harbor on Murrells AWARD PRESENTED—B. G. Chappell (right) of Employers Insurance of Wausau pre­ they visited Mr. Ragland's father ily. Inlet Wed. night. ME , Harvey McDonald is visiting sents the Safety Award for Exceptional Achievement in Accident Prevention to W. D. and other relatives in Center - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Grave­ Smith, Safety Coordinator of M&T Chemical, Inc., Andrews Plant. ville, Ala. during the week. in Atlanta, Ga. with his daughter, ly and Diane of Thomasville, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Piatt, Mr. Piatt, N. C. spent the weekend with MORE/ .•.Mrs. James W. Crosby were her and family and with his daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. sister, Mrs. Roger Thompson, Gail. Ranson. Recent Bride Mr. and Mrs, Woody Brooks Mrs. Joe Cunningham and chil­ M&T Chemicals Receives spent the weekend at Hilton Head dren, Cindy and Scott, of New Island as guests of Mr. and) Mrs. Bern, N. C. spent last week Honored With GET RID John Harding of Rock Hill. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Avery and son, L. M. Williams; Mrs. Williams Five-Year Safety Award Tommy, of Cocoa, Fla. visited her mother, Mrs. Sadie Jones, and guests visited relatives in Reception v^ m, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Cox, Columbia for a few days. Vis­ Sr. and family recently. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Rey­ M&T Chemicals, Inc. An­ of Wausau. during the weekend were their nolds, Sr. entertained with a drews Plant recently received a To qualify for this award, an Sgt. Ed Paul Harper of War­ son, Edward Williams, Mrs. Wil­ TV SNOW ner Robins Air Force Base spent reception in honor of Mrs. Julian Safely Award for exceptional a- industrial location must achieve Stop at our soda fountain and say sweet the weekend with his parents, liams, and children, Danny and Alexander Reynolds, Jr. on Fri­ chievement in accident preven­ 1/4 million man-hours worked Dr. and Mrs Robert Harper, Joy, of Atlanta, Ga.; also, Mr. day evening,Julyl8,attheCherry tion from Employers Insurance without a lost-time accident or Call 546-3331 and family. Continued On Pace 5-C Hill Country Club. Guests called its accident rate be less than things, like . .strawberry sundae . .root beer between the hours of eight o'clock one-half the rate for the industry and ten o'clock. as a whole. soda .. pineapple malted .. they will detight Mrs. Wayne Thigpen, sister Ufa As of April 1, 1969, the An­ of the groom, greeted the guests drews plant location had com­ and refresh you. at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Rey­ piled a record of over 5 years nolds, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, (gwirgrtrjrott without a lost-time accident. Jr., and the bride's parents, Mr. Each individual employee can and Mrs. Ralph Bell, of Sum­ take pride in this outstanding Myrtle Beach Antiques Show & Sale merton received the guests. (JimtB safety record, a company spokes­ The country club room was at­ man said. B > 6TH ANNUAL < C tractive for the occasion. Onthe mantle was a lovely arrangement B. G. Chappell, Safety Con­ AIR CONDITIONED NEW CONVENTION CENTER of mixed pink and white summer Section C sultant, for the insurance com­ CAMERON'S^ flowers. pany stated that he knew of only Oak St. - at 21st Avenue, N. one other industrial location in PHONE PHARMACY M«H» <^ The serving table was laid Thursday South Carolina which had a- PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS with a white linen cloth and an chieved a 5-year record of no COR. CHURCH * WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN. S.C Sponsor — Business send Professional Women's Club epergne of white chrysanthe­ July 24, 1969 lost-time accidents. mums and white candles were August 1,2,3.-69 used. The crystal punch bowl 91? FRIDAY 1:0O p. m. to 9:30 p. m. ALL appointed one end of the table. Mrs. Mary Ruth Harvin poured SATURDAY 1:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. EXHIBITS punch during the evening. Mrs. • a G. B. Grant, Jr., Miss Becky SUNDAY 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE Reynolds, Miss Pam Grant, and "THE Miss Susan Tanner assisted in Admission $1.00 Plus Tax serving. The register kept by Miss Goodyear Service BIG ONE" VIRGINIA * ROY CHAPMAN, Mgrs Chris Reynolds was placed on a Bat Cave, North Carolina table which held a bud vase of • white pom pons. More than a hundred guests called during the evening. RAYMOND MUNN

Over 15 years of knowledgeable In Andrews, S. C. experience in the tire business, I'I coupled with Goodyear products I J»*0m* : fi » «8/> *a\ just means savings in the field — on «. *Mb3 e

1 double knits going. SUPER PULLING POWER FOR €MOOOI\EARssr_f\ssTSsTs\'Tm/tr m n\ 4^ ^ ROUGH TRACTOR WORK Beautiful new textures, TRACTION FARM glorious new fall colors SERVICE in the most vers.tie TORQUE and easy to care for TIRE fabric known. It sews J 88 11.2 - 24 so easily, wears so wonderful 421 4 PR plus epacUlly built for farm wagon and implement wheele 3.06 Fed. Ex and washes in a breeze. See Tax and Trade-in Tire ' OTHER SIZES • Triple-tempered nylon this fresh new collection now. LOW PRICED TOO I cord body makn it strong and durable a Triple-tempered Permacord nylon cord body - built to take rugged punishment • Heavy-duty rim shield of tough rubber (.70 x IS, • Long-wearing rib tread $yi44 for added protection against roots, 4 PR plus j.89 rocks t\ stubble Fad Ex. Tax design ideally suited to • Long, slow rate of wear because the road and field lugs get wider as they wear! BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! EASY TERMS! easy care Concord "KETTLECLOTH made with 50% Fortrel polyester, Baan\YEJin 50% cotton. Newest prints 199, and solids for fall. FIVE POINTS - GEORGETOWN

eS-iofrjK 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 The Empty Corner Sally Graham Observes: Babson Discusses: The Grand Strand sprawling along the north­ east sector of South Carolina might well be called What's Wrong With Being Alone? Third-Quarter the empty corner of the Palmetto State. South Carolina's coastal northeast too often Business Outlook BY SALLY GRAHAM On the whole, mankind in gen­ season and ride through Sum­ room quite early--thanks to the has been neglected in the planning of public fa­ the time, I'll probably be sad curfew--I read and watched TV eral is fairly admirable. He about it. merville. It's always a very cilities. A map on this page detailing the interstate lifted himself, in the space of As things stand now, I've got relaxing, soul-restoring experi­ and relaxed completely. The Buoyed by persistent inflation­ and up and up, and this psy­ a comparatively few years (con­ ence. I would enjoy going with next morning, instead of spending ary pressures, national business chology will be hard to break highways that crisscross the state underscores this sidering the millenia our earth a suck of books a mile high I've someone else, but I do not NEED the first two hours of my waking has been advancing this year at so long as wages and prices are void in graphic detail. is supposed to have been in been planning to read, a long list to have anyone with me. day standing in the kitchen feed­ a pace that has delighted the more climbing. But when the impact existence), out of the primeval of ideas I've been intending to Last spring I went to a recep­ ing the early and late risers, optimistic analysts and confound­ of fiscal and monetary restraints It is little wonder that a special traffic study mud and walked on his hind write up, and a pile of records tion in Charleston during the I went to the motel restaurant ed economists who had antici­ results even in a moderate boost legs and discovered that fire to listen to. and told them how I wanted MY pated a slowdown as a result of in unemployment, we'd expect for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission pro­ would keep him warm and in­ (Note that I say nothing about time there was imposed on the eggs cooked. Just down the street higher taxes and more costly and consumers to become more se­ vented the wheel and started the housework that leers at me city a very strict curfew. I was the church I attended when I less readily available credit. lective in their buying. Brief­ posed creation of a limited access (interstate-type) wearing clothes and studying the perennially, waiting to be done; wasn't going to have time to lived in Charleston; I walked Yet, as we swing into this third ly, we look for further gains in highway from Savannah to Norfolk, for a great stars. And the first thing any­ I'm thinking of things that give get out of town before the cur­ there and sat—all alone—in the quarter, real gains in the econ­ consumer spending for the quar­ one knew, he had made the heli­ me pleasure, not of things con­ few started, and further, I had pew I used to occupy, and drank omy do not loom very large once ter. . .but more caution as au­ need exists for a modern highway network along copter and constructed super nected with grim,'uninteresting to meet a train down there ihe in the beautiful surroundings and the fat of price increases is tumn nears. highways and learned to eat pate duty.) following day. So, instead of the magnificence of the organ excised. the coastal area. de foie gras and begun the dis­ I could be alone for a rather leaving the reception early, dash­ and choir and the exquisite lines Business activity just didn't PRICE AND PROFITS This commission was created as a joint fed­ tribution of birth control pills. long time without catching up. ing home, and then riding back of the ritual. It was wonderful. move ahead as forcefully in the You've just GOT to admire his Any trip for pleasure is, of down the following afternoon, I Of course, when I told any­ second quarter as it did in the The uptrend in prices is being a eral-three state undertaking to promote the eco­ accomplishments. course, immensely more plea­ spent the night in a down-town one I was staying in a motel first. In the current three- fed by high and still rising wage, sant if one has a congenial com­ motel. alone, I received odd stares. I month period ending September financing, and other costs. It is nomic development of coastal and midland coun­ Man's mentality has done well panion or two. But being alone, This was one of the nicest do have a great many friends in 30, we expect still further slow­ fed also by continued heavy gov­ in a great many respects. But if it isn't for too long a period things I've done in a long time. Charleston, any one of whom I ing in the rate of the uptrend. ties in Georgia, North and South Carolina where there are a few kinks in the ernment spending at all levels. of time, has its rewards. I had been having, at homo, a would not hesitate to call on if While Gross National Product Prices will be pointing up for average mind; and one of them, For a good many years now, great deal of company, and had I were in need. Those that I could well climb to a new high there is a definite economic lag. I believe, is the innate suspicion some time to come--at least I have tried to get away by my­ been working rather hard. That saw at the reception all exclaim­ in the period. . . perhaps chalk­ throughout the third quarter. with which the ordinary hermit self during the spring flower weekend, settled in my quiet ing up an annual-rate gain of It comes as little surprise (politics being is regarded. ed that I should have called But despite higher quotes for them -- they would have been about 8%. . . inflation could well both raw materials and finished what it is) but still a disappointment that a ma­ I don't mean the REAL hermit, Jcrrv Marcus GLAD to have me stay with them. slice the real gain to around 3%. the one who lives in a cave or Alcoholocaust goods we feel that a definite And I appreciated this very much. And we think you'll see an even squeeze on corporate earnings rine research center that will be financed largely under a bridge or some such un­ flatter performance on the part comfortable place and who re­ But that wasn't the point, and it will begin to develop during the by Coastal Plains will be located in Charleston wouldn't have served the purpose. of industrial production as the fuses to associate with his fellow credit squeeze intensifies. third quarter. It will become County, one the most prosperous counties in man in any way. Go ahead and Spending some time completely more difficult to offset higher regard him as an oddball. I think alone did me a world of good; costs by price boosts and earn­ the tri-state area. he's one too. I only wish I could do it more CAPITAL OUTLAYS AND ings will slip. often. INVENTORIES It seems to us that by refusing to locate such What I'm referring to here is LESS BOUNCE BUT NO the fact that most people don't un­ Even if it does make people Spending for both capital goods SHARP TURNABOUT an important research and educational center in derstand why anyone would enjoy stare at me. being alone. and for inventory has been quite well maintained thus far this In essence, third quarter bus­ one of the less developed coastal counties such as Basically, I'm a fairly friendly 3bJ year. The bulk of the factors iness activity will be similar to person, I think; I like people I suggest that capital expenditures Georgetown or Beaufort, Coastal Plains is denying meet and I want to have a lot Recently I wrote about a short what we nave experienced in the of friends-and-relations and I in the third quarter will top slower pace. Consumer demand its very role for being. Such a center would be a cruise I went on earlier this comparable 1968 levels by a sub­ couldn't live without close neigh­ summer. will continue at high levels, but stantial margin but the rate of will likely become more selec­ tremendous boost to one of these coastal counties bors. My children are also gre­ I neglected to tell about the garious, and our house is usually rise will taper off during the tive. Prices will still point up­ help I got in organizing my ward­ summer. Continued high interest ward. Profits will top year-ago actively engaged in commercial fishing and new a noisy and populous place. And "Hurry Madge! We'll be late for the theatre!" robe for the trip. I like it like that. rates and the narrowing avail­ levels, but will tend to level off facilities to boost their appeal for future growth. Now I am not exactly (a) young, as margins narrow. It will be a (b) beautiful, or (c) well-dressed; ability of credit promise to lead But I think there's something to some downward revisions of good period by most standards, Bu.t such is the way it goes with Coastal Plains lacking in the individual who has for this vacation I merely assem­ though overcast by deepening to have company all the time, and bled a few dresses of the type business spending plans for and the empty corner of South Carolina. equipment and expansion. How­ shadows of fiscal and monetary who is unhappy when he is alone. I customarily wear--plain sheath restraints. I firmly believe in the thera­ dresses that are longer than is ever, sizable backlogs of uncom­ That emptiness of public services available peutic values of solitude. Each currently stylish--and planned pleted projects will keep this sec­ of us needs to get acquainted with to let it go at that. tor from sagging in the cur­ elsewhere is evident also in the state's well-finan­ rent quarter. himself; after all, if a person A couple of days before I was ced educational television system. Georgetown and can't learn to like himself, he's to leave, a friend of mine asked Inventories do not appear to be Horry Counties have been completely left out of going to find it hard to like other me about my cruise clothes. heavy per se, but present high people. This friend is not yet twenty; costs of financing and warehous­ ETV. Were it not for privately-financed communi­ While my children were small, however, she and I enjoy each ing make them more vulnerable the house was virtually never other's company so much that to any downturn in consumer ty antenna companies serving a few citizens, even empty; but now that they are al­ we ignore the Generation Gap spending than might otherwise be a smathering of ETV service would be denied. most all grown, there are times and get along fine. the case. when I'm the only person at home. She wanted to know if I had CONSUMER PURCHASING Virtually every attempt to bolster post-high Maybe for a few days; maybe for ,1 rj/V*—\ * a Sexy Cocktail Dress. just a few hours. POWER No, I said, I certainly did 'I school educational services in the empty corner Theoretically I should be lone­ NOT have one. One fault with the human Although recent sharp in­ ly. She was horrified. "Do you race is the number of people has resulted in a cat and dog scrap within the The Travelers Safety Service creases in over-all living costs But I'm not. mean to say," she demanded, are hurting a large number of who know how to read but state. Oh, when the day comes (and it "that you're planning to go on people, total assets of consum­ have not learned how to think. The empty corner in large measure remains will probably not be too long Almost 300,000 pedestrians became casualties in 1968. a glamorous ocean cruise with­ ers are at record levels and —Joseph M.Shaw, Jr.,Chero­ coming) when I'm living alone all out a single Sexy Cocktail their spending power has never kee County (Ala.) Herald. empty. Until legislative and civic leaders of the Dress?" been greater. The Research I pointed out that I didn't OWN Staff of Babson's Reports feels two counties and the public-at-large make de­ ^MML 0M% a Sexy Cocktail Dress. that further gains in consumer So she took me around to her purchasing power will be a- Face powder may attract a termined efforts to obtain these vital public fa­ sister's house (this sister was chieved during the third quarter, man but baking powder will cilities, the coastal northeast will continue to get not at home at the time, but she though the period will likely see hold him. William Chaffee, was perfectly agreeable about it the beginning of a slowdown in The Walnut (Iowa) Bureau. the short end of the public stick . all when we told her, later) and the pace of wage increases and borrowed a truly Sexy Cocktail some drop in weekly take-home entertained with a seafood dinner Dress for me. FIVE YEARS AGO have as their guests their son pay as a result of cutbacks in and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Tuesday night at the Carraway It was black, with a low v- overtime work. Truth reminds me of a cat JULY 23, 1964 neck and a skirt shorter than Mrs. Dick Rosen, Andy, Greg, cottage, Pawleys Island. Their Consumers--perhaps as a re­ —no matter how it i,s turned A Mark Clark Award was pre­ and Heidi ofWilliamstown.Mass. guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. anything I've worn since I was and twisted around, it will al­ Man On The Moon five years old. sult of rising living costs and sented to Robert D. Harper, son Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. taxes—are still decidedly infla­ ways land back on its feet.— of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Harper of TEN YEARS AGO Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. I didn't even have any shoes tion-minded. They still think George C. Keyes, The Okla­ Andrews, during the Citadel Sum­ JULY 23, 1959 West, and Mrs. H. H. Craven, ( Continued On Page 3-C) in terms of more and more, homa County News. One of the greatest technological achieve­ mer Camp for Boys. all of Georgetown. Linda Stearns is one of 55 .. ments of history was realized Sunday when Ameri­ Bobby Alford, public relations incoming Winthrop freshmen to representative at International receive an Alumnae Honor Scho­ can astronauts landed and walked on the moon. Paper Company's Georgetown larship for the coming . school South Carolina Inter State Highways The unrelenting pace of man's scientific ac­ Mill, has been selected for in­ year. She is a 1959 graduate clusion in the 1965 edition of of Winyah High School. complishments is fantastic. Many still recall the Outstanding Young Men of Amer­ ica. Newly installed Junior Cham­ first brief flight of an airplane by the Wright ber officers are LynnSmith, sec­ Brothers just 66 years ago, and now man has Jimmy Killen will represent ond vice-president; R. C Mc­ To Be Finished By Mid 1970's Georgetown in the forthcoming Millan, first vice-president; Zeb of the 30,272 square miles which populated. When all of South Carolina's one of the freeways. A sizable landed on the moon a quarter of a million miles North-South football game, as Andrews, president; and L. D. portion of ihis percentage will make up the land area of South County government in South the outstanding half-back select­ Sports, Jr., secretary treasurer. Interstate System freeway mile­ Carolina will be encompassed Carolina is also a beneficiary age is totally complete and open be within the same distance of away. ed from the WinyahHighSchool's two or more of the limited ac­ within the 30-mile inclusion area of the "spread out" interstate sports roster. Miss Elizabeth Jean Doggette, to traffic sometime in the mid- of an Interstate System route. system. Of the 46 county seats There seems little doubt but that far greater 1970's, the network will stand cess facilities. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The 30-mile distance factor, And, as with the population only seven will be further than Mr. and Mrs. Victor Williams C Doggette, became the bride out as one of the best planned in 30 miles from an Interstate Free­ achievements in space will follow in the years announce the birth of a daugh­ the nation. chosen arbitrarily by T & P, factor, a large portion of the of Mr. John Angelo Bernardin, state's land area will be within way. Over half of the county ter, Mary Melissa, on July 18, South Carolina's 759-mile reflects only a short drive by ahead as man gains more and more knowledge of son of Mr. and Mrs. Severino today's travel standards, and the same distance of two or more seats will be within 30 miles of at the Georgetown County Me­ Bernardin of Columbia ina cere­ share of the National System of freeways. two freeways. the universe about him. America's moon landing morial Hospital. Interstate and Defense Highways considering that the I-system mony at 11:00 in the morning on is thoroughly integrated with the Completion of the freeway net­ Saturday, July 18, at St. Mary's will directly serve over 93 per The area of the state "most work, hopefully around 1975, will is a most significant event, of which all can be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rosen cent of the state's 2.5 million primary highway system. . . Catholic Church. connections are provided to all dense" with Interstate System further stimulate and enhance the proud. population, a feat few other states highways is a near-triangular intra-regional exchange of com­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clinton will be able to boast of when the corners of the state. Letters To Myers of Spartanburg are the South Carolina's Interstate shaped plot of land lying about merce and culture, such as ex­ As technological knowledge takes another entire 42,000 - mile national net­ 20 miles southeast of Columbia. perienced through mileage al­ proud parents of a daughter, work is completed. System highways are near to the giant stride of history, man's shortcomings on Dianne Elizabeth, born at the people because they pass close Including parts of Richland, Sum­ ready opened. Since 1956 when the Federal ter andCalhoun counties, the area South Carolina presently has Spartanburg Hospital on June 26. Aid Highway Act was signed, au­ to the state's major population earth stand out in stark reality. It is significant The Editor Mrs. Myers is the former Miss centers. Only five of 42 cities is within 30 miles of four of the 461 miles of interstate system Editor thorizing construction of the na­ state's five interstate freeways. freeway open to traffic and an Judy Ward, daughter of Mr. and tional system by the respective in the state with more than 5,000 that the metal disk left on the moon by Armstrong Georgetown Times Mrs. Ralph Ward. population are located farther Interestingly, the freeway focal additional 132 miles are under and Aldrin proclaimed that they came in peace. states, South Carolina has built than 30 miles from one of the point is mostly swampland, en­ construction. The importance The other evening, trying to and opened 61 per cent of her highways. compassing the upper part of of these highways to the state catch a bit of cool evening air, TWENTY^-TVE YEARS AGO alloted mileage. will be in keeping with the traffic Another great scientific fete, the splitting of JULY 21, 1944 Physically, the freeway routes Lake Marion and the confluence I took a ride to the south end of A glance at a South Carolina of the Congaree and Wateree needs of today and those of the road map clearly indicates that will span the width and breadth the atom and control of its tremendous energy Pawleys Island. I also wanted Lewis J. Schooler, ARM 3/c of the state. Over 85 per cent Rivers. Thus, it is only sparsely future. to see how the newly-cut inlet has reported to Norfolk, Virgin­ the interstate freeways built and offers great possibilities for human good, but it was doing. As I opened the car ia following a visit here with programmed for the state are also hangs as a heavy sword threatening the very door, a whiff of spoiled bait and Mr. and Mrs. Norton E. Watts. well-planned and traverse wide other assorted unpleasant odors and diverse areas. And because HILL] GREENVILLE .- LaU5 IX: ROCK V existence of man. met me. What I saw was no Another 100 per cent atten­ the freeways so well augment f" better. Even though a large trash dance marked Tuesday's neeting the 9,100 miles of primary sys­ iSPARTANBURG m One can only pray that the hostility and con­ can was put there for that pur­ of the Georgetown Rotary Club. tem "arterials", the range of the Amji;;i:::i:l;i; • •;i;•••""••• Jl Tv.*'*"*'.'- Sk pose, there was litter every­ President J. P. Parish introduced routes is greatly increased for flict between men on earth will be curbed and not where. The sight made me very the travel convenience, social 4 ; several visiting Rotarians and X.,<* ® fl;r V ...•.•ymmsmaaaasf'.'::••••• . >> sad, and a little sick. We have and economic well-being of the 2 : follow man in his conquest of space. guests. •^ANDERSON::' :a ::>.:.x\ ^::.'^.v:: Ik such a beautiful beach. Why de­ entire state. if* spoil it so, and why do we have Mr. and Mrs. Samiel Martin Pope of Georgetown announce The State Highway Depart­ v: "'#:': /^(W' \ to put up with it? ment's traffic and planning sec­ GREENWOOD.: FLORENCE the marriage of their daughter, \ The No Trespassing signs we Lucille Mary, to David W. Horn­ tion has played a major role in ^COLUMBIA: A Fine Program planning and locating the inter­ put up on our private property baker, first lieutenant, dental SUMTER-, have all been torn down. Iron­ corps, United States Army, of state freeways as well as eval­ Georgetonians have been fortunate to see a ically, under a No Littering sign Worcester, Mass. and the Wal­ uating the performance of exist­ ing roads. Through economic put up by the Health Department, terboro Army Air Base on July ) AIKEN high caliber of baseball this summer thanks to there was a large bag full cf 1, at the Walterboro Army Air and traffic volume studies, in­ trash. Base Chapel. vestigations of traffic trends, ORANGEBURG• efforts of American Legion Post 114 and an out­ Why is the general thought a- "T & P" engineers are able to bout a resort: "Anything Goes?" Mr. and Mrs. Allen Read and "keep a finger on the pulse" of standing group of youths playing Legion baseball. the highway system and deter­ 1 We live here because we love daughters, Tina and Sally, and It has been an exciting season, and the it and respect the beauty of na­ their guests, Mrs. Green, and mine its assets as well as an­ ture. I don't think it is unrea­ children of Abbeville, are at home ticipate future needs. LEGEND Georgetown team has turned in a more than com­ sonable, or asking too much, after a stay on Pawleys Island. A recent Traffic and Planning Diets Within 30—Kile liliM CHARLESTON for the visitors to feel the same study on the benefits of the state's Ot One mttistati Hif halt mendable record. •nil Within 30-Milt Kilns way. Miss Hattie Hanks of Alexan­ well-planned Interstate System 011*0 Interstate Hi|k«iys The Times tips its editorial hat to the many dria, Virginia is the guest of shows that when the network is AIMS Within JO-Hile IMIIIS "1 persons, players, coaches and sponsors who made Sincerely, her sister, Mrs. L. H. Siau. completed, over 93 per cent of smm Ot Ikiee Inlnstlte Hi|i*f|l interstate Highway Accessibility G. M. Havel the population of the state will min Hitt.il. JO-Siie latins be within 30 miles of at least How The Freeways Serve South Carolina this program possible. Pawleys Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Robinett Ot Few lottfstlte HIIIMIS w THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 3-C

the dragon. the victim. such sentence as may be deter­ ROBINSON ON PARALLEL Far be it to me to sell George Basically, I love dragons. mined by the judge. short. Every man to his own Dr. Carl G. Jung, the eminent Severe Penalties Provided There have been numerous dragon, I always say. But my psychiatrist, said the dragon cases of sign removal, defacing some associates find their ex­ research throws some doubt on symbol is an archtypical form. and alteration in South Carolina ercise tilting at windmill, I have George's prowess. His reputa­ An instinctual pattern lodged in during recent years, and several - always inclined to dragon slay­ tion rose in the same area where the deepest level of the uncon­ For Defacing Road Signs deaths and injuries have result­ ing. I think it more animated. Perseus reputedly killed the scious. He conceived of it as ed from these thoughtless acts." I may be able to find a re­ monster and rescued Andromeda; telling the epic struggle in which ligious magazine editor willing and the story of the Christian the darkness of the unconscious South Carolina's law relating been amended to provide severe foi- five years from the date of to look at my manuscript, for I martyr could thus have been con­ was illuminated by the discrim­ to the illegal alteration, defacing penalties for persons found guilty conviction. GET RID find 22 references to dragons in fused with the Greek hero; and inating rays of the conscious­ and removal of highway signs and of tampering with these items. Where the death of any per­ the Old Testament, and 13 in the brought back to Europe by the ness. other traffic control devices has Section 46-312 of the 1962Code son results from a violation of New. Crusaders. According to Dr. Jung, all of Laws was amended during the this section, the person convicted I Essentially there are two spe­ Another version, slim in foun­ dragons are female figures in 1969 session of the General As­ of the violation shall be oeenwd V^ m. cies of the beast, Draco occi- dation, says that George during this context. Sally Graham • • sembly to provide that "no per­ guilty of a felony and shall be his military service went to Eng­ Remember he was a psychia­ son shall without lawful authority sentenced to a term of from two dentalis (the western dragon) and (Continued From Pare 2-C) Draco oriental is (the eastern land, and there on a bleak hill trist. I love psychiatrists. I attempt to or in fact alter, de­ to 30 years. TV SNOW dragon). in Berkshire slew a dragon. use them freely, but I will never that would be suitable to wear face, injure, knock down or re­ Where injury results from a These denizens range from In fact there is a bare hill understand them. Anybody, even with it. move any official traffic-control violation, the violator shall be EAKAILILSil, 20 to 200 feet in length, the in Berkshire, I've seen, called you and I, know most dragons are But I must admit, it was fun device or any railroad sign or deemed guilty of a felony and, Call 546-3331 eastern species usually having "Dragon Hill". Nothing grows male. just to try it on! signal or any inscription, shield upon conviction, shall receive horns on a bactrian head, eyes on it because it was covered Well aren't they? Will my So the next morning my young or insignia thereon or any other BY DONALD H. ROBINSON, M.D. of a rabbit and cow's ears. While with dragon blood, of course. gestalt suffer if I believe that? friend accompanied me to part thereof". the western type invariably is Sadly, however, I think Saint Sometimes I suspect I love Georgetown and supervised my Any person violating the pro­ In the prologue to these equipped with lar?" wings and George's life span was short. dragons too much. purchase of the necessary ac­ vision of this section, the law In INDUSTRY: columns I mentioned that you'd tearing talons. He was born, probably, in Lydda Gee. . . . cessories. She also saw to it provides, is guilty of a mis­ meet the dragon who looked over (now in Israel) some time in the I get my sword poised and I that I bought some pale lipstick. demeanor and, upon conviction, my shoulder. The dragonprobabiy originated in Mesopotamia, a fertile breed­ 4th Century. He most likely am all set to drive it home into ("The color you're wearing now shall be fined not less than $1,000 Build with Today I want to introduce you served in the Diocletian legions. the vulnerable spot (each dragon MUST GO!" she told me firmly.) or imprisoned for not less than to him. . .in a general way, at ing place for monsters. The Chaldean goddess Tiamat, a fe­ When he professed Christianity is unique in his vulnerable spot) Well, of course the whole one year nor more than five least. To me, for a long time he was summarily executed. and they look at me with those cruise was simply glorious. years, or both, and the drivers Dragons have represented chal­ male principal inprimeval chaos, is reported to have been a drag­ Thereby making his dragon slay­ eves. And on the last evening, forthe • • license ol such person shall be lenge. But let's just delve into ing about on a par with mine. And they breathe fire in my revoked for not less than five dragons. . .generally. on. (Female chaos makers are "gala farewell banquet", I wore by no means limited to dragons, All dragon lovers like me know face. the Sexy Cocktail Dress and all years. In the case of a person As good old G. K. Chesterton however.) about the many references to our And my heart melts. the sexy accessories. who does not have a drivers said: "The dragon is certainly pets. Truthfully, I haven't been able Osmose In Egypt the ancient god Ra After the banquet I saw Ange- license, such person shall not the most cosmopolitan of possi­ vanquished a serpenti-form spe­ In the Iliad, for example, we to kill a dragon for the longest lo, a crew member with whom I be eligible to obtain a license bilities." cies called Apophis, the dragon learn of a dragon springing from time. had chatted several times during Pressure Treated Lumber And do we not seek the cos­ of darkness. In short, the Middle beneath an altar, as the Greeks I just take them home and make the trip. mopolitan? East is swarming with dragon besiege Troy He ate nine spar­ pets out of them. Most of the crew members, I get tired of writing about stories. rows. This was a sign. And who deal with a new batch of people, places, health, beauty. .. Saurologists are generally a- sure enough in nine years Troy several hundred passengers so I want to write about dragons. greed that because of the mark­ fell! N ews Of every few days, do not make Am I qualified? ed similarities in the various Helen had something to do with any attempt to learn names, but Find a more qualified expert species of dragons, all must have the fall of Troy, as I recall. And call everyone something imper­ on the subject and I'll turn the had a common origin. I'm not clear on her relation with Servicemen sonal, like "Boss" or "Darling". rostrum over to him, forthwith. In search of dragons, I went the dragon. Angelo called all the female Some of my best friends are to Mesopotamia in 1954. This But then there was Hercules. DERYL B. NEWELL passengers "Sveet-Heart". dragons. At least they belch was shortly after I had confront­ Among his twelve labors he And when I saw him, he whistled great clouds of smoke. In fact USS TICONDEROGA--Aviation ed many noisy ones on the bleak had to steal the golden apples Machinist Mate Third Class at me and said, "Why, Sveet- I have been known to do this my­ hills of Korea. from the enchanted garden of Deryi B. Newell, USN, son of Mr. heart, you look so much YOUNG­ FOR LIFETIME PROTECTION AGAINST self occasionally. I will admit that in Bayrut, Hesperides. There were nymphs and Mrs. Lauris F. Newell, of ER tonight!" To begin with this one fact Lebanon, I was sidetracked. guarding the apples, aided by Route 3, Hemingway, S. C, and Well, it really made the whole qualifies me, for the most char­ In Bayrut they sell ripe olives a dragon named Ladon. husband of Mrs. Janice P. Newell thing worth while. TERMITES & DECAY acteristic feature of dragonic out of barrels along the streets. The fact that the dragon aided of 902 Brayton Ave., Meridian, I mean, it just proved that my * Saturated throughout under 125 pounds of chemical metabolism is the ability (pre­ One buys a "kilo" at a time. the maidens punches all sorts Miss., is serving aboard the at­ young friend's efforts in my be­ sumably under glandular influ­ And I loved to sit on the hotel of holes in the theory that drag­ tack aircraft carrier USS Ticon­ half were definitely successful! pressure •¥• Makes termite shields, soil poisoning, and ence of fear or fury) to produce balcony eating olives and spit­ ons eat maidens. deroga in the Gulf of Tonkin. painting unnecessary -fc Can be painted or left to an extraordinarily high oral tem­ ting the pits over the rail into Be that as it may, Hercules A unit of Task Force 77, Ti­ weather as you prefer -fc Costs far less than untreated perature, which causes the breath the sparkling blue Mediterrane­ wantonly slew Ladon. conderoga is on its fifth com­ wood in the long run, due to savings in maintenance. to be exhaled in the form of flame an Sea. I have no documented evidence bat deployment off the coast of Occasionally I am introduced and smoke. It was there that I acquired a on what Hercules did with tlie Vietnam. to someone who says, "So And if this were not sufficient treasured possession. An ivory maidens. Outstanding achievement in YOU'RE Sally Graham. Well, qualifications I can cite: while carving of Saint George slaying Need I mention that when Jason providing air support for,U. S. you certainly don't look a bit like Dawson Lumber Co. and his Argonauts arrived in and Allied troops ashore lastyear I expected you to." Colchis they found their quest has won the 25-year-old carrier And I never know what to say Highway 17 Across From Airport guarded by a dragon, and it was a third Navy Unit Commendation. to that. Media, who had' the powers of Ticonderoga is homeported in I don'tevenknowwhetherthat's sorcery, that helped Jason filch San Diego. a compliment or an insult! Phono 546-7401 the golden fleece? And right under the dragon's nose, at that! You see. . .dragons are not such a bad sort after all. As I study the story of drag­ ons, my heart goes out to them. Invariably they lose in the end. * Someone is always getting the best of them. And don't you feel a twinge of sorrow for the under dog? Under dragon, in this case? So it was. In the Middle Ages dragon slaying became some sort of an obsessive occupation, partic­ ularly among chivalrous knights. Siegfried, Beowulf, Arthur and his knights. . .you name a hero that amounted to anything andyou ;'&• have a dead dragon onyour hands! SAVINGS Is it any wonder you and I have ACCOUNT to look so hard these days to find any dragons left to slay? Any school boy knows dragons are horrid. Any, that is, except oriental school boys, Chinese dragons are goodie-bearing M beasts. In the Orient the fifth day of the fifth month brings forth boat races, and if a con­ M m testant is dumped into the drink it is the water dragon who claims SPRING Akf^MATTRESS QUALITY MATTRESS Savings & Loan «=>=>

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Store Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. - 5:30 PM. - Sat 8 A.M. 'til 4 PJW, THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 5-C

attack other maples, box eider ported to plants. At present an and many other plants. When a application of Malathion Or Sevin Andrews Personals Home and Outdoors severe attack occurs the foliage are advised to control the young FINANCING AVAILABLE ON Continued From Pare 1-C and Mrs. Paul Edwards were may turn a sickly color of yel­ crawlers, probably during May. low. In the past a dormate spray Their waxy covering makes them and Mrs. Archie Blanks and chil­ their son, Bill Edwards, Mrs. Q. We are having trouble considered a life preserver. dren of Columbia. Danny and Edwards, and daughter, Sally, of Make sure the boat doing the of miscible oil was recommend­ impervious to most pesticides with grass growing in the shade. ed but some injury has been re­ except in the crawler stage. Joy stayed with their grandpa­ Georgetown. We planted some creeping fes­ towing has an approved life pre­ rents for a longer visit. Mrs. O. R. Leach spent a few cue this spring and it did well server aboard for each skier. Mobile Homes Miss Paula Robbe of Augusta, days last week with Mr. and Mrs. for a while but is now dying out. Next, have them stay away from FIRST and 2ND MORTGAGES Ga. spent the weekend with her T. K. Haselden at Litchfield. Is there some kind of grass we swimmers and fishermen. Don't AND mother. . w ,_ Miss Linda Ruble of George­ could sprig in thisarea?R. C. D., shower passing boats with spray Carol, Allen, and Marvin town visited Mis.s Diane Spalding Greenville from skis. It may be funny to Overton spent a few days last several days last week. A. Creeping fescue is a cool the skier, but not to those he week with The Edsel Heming­ Miss Nancy Haselden has com­ season grass and will not sur­ drenches. --L. M. Sparks, asso­ REAL ESTATE ways at Pawleys. pleted Summer School at New­ vive hot weather unless the mow­ ciate Extension specialist, en­ Automobiles JC Guests last week of Mrs. berry College and is at home. ing height is raised to 2 1/2 tomology, and member U. S. Louise W. Davis and Miss Kitty Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cox inches, with plenty of water dur­ Power Squadron. White were Mr. and Mrs. Henry spent Sunday at Lexington with ing dry periods. Better grass Q. My hoya is so old I don't Stop By Today Or CaU ... Brown and Mrs. Harvey Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Woody Cox. coverage is usually attained with know when I got it. Several ofMenola, N. C. Weekendguests Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and children fall planting. Creeping fescue groups of buds came out on it were Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. are visiting with her sister, Mrs. will tolerate more shade than this spring for the first time. LOANS General Investment Corporation White, and dai«hters, Susan and Rolf Darwin, and Mr. Darwin in other grasses grown in the Pied­ The first group bloomed but all Kitty, of Allendale. Atlanta, Ga. mont, however a groundcover others have fallen off. It's in OR Mrs. R. E. Powers accom­ Mrs. C. J. Brockington, Jr. such as English ivy or peri­ a sunny window. What do you panied by Mrs. George Benton spent the weekend in Pamplico winkle would be more satisfac­ suppose is wrong? * Mrs. G. A. and daughter, Kay, Mrs. Marion with her mother, Mrs. S. L. tory in dense shade. --J. P. R., Mauldin. Thomas of Georgetown, and Rev. Finklea. Fulmer, assistant professor, A. Hoya carnosa will usually Georgetown Cash Depository 1 STEPHENSON David W. Cox of Walterboro at­ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgess horticulture. tolerate adverse environmental tended the Camp Meeting in Rock­ and family of Long Island, N. Y. Q. We read an advertisement conditions, however too much or Georgetown's Only Home Owned ingham, N. C. Friday night. visited her sister, Mrs. Lee about a lawn food containing 36 too little water will cause flowers FINANCE COMPANY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holley, and Mr. Holley last week. percent nitrogen which is used as well as leaves to fall off. Banking Institution. Morris Wed. were her niece, A guest of Mrs. Lonnie A. through a water hose. Could Water heavily but allow the plant 1224 Front St. Phone 546-4167 712 Front Street Mrs. Shannon Barnes, and daugh­ Rogers this week is her sister, you tell us something like this to dry out before watering again. ter, Ann, of Myrtle Beach. Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Florence. which could be bought locally? A bright, sunny or semi-sunny Georgetown Phones 546-6471 - 546-6484 Mrs. Sarah G. Enter spent the Miss Nora Smith accompanied R. C. D., Greenville. location under average home con­ weekend at Surfside with her Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox, Jr. A. There are many companies ditions is sufficient for good brother, Amos Green, Mrs. and family to White Lake, N. C. that formulate soluble fertilizers growth. Do not remove the stem Green, and family. where they will spend several which can be applied through the or spur from which flowers have Dinner guests Friday of Mr. days this week. water hose. Check your garden been borne. Next season's flow­ or seed store. In addition to ers will come from the same liquid formulations, fertilizer place. --J. P. Fulmer, assis­ such as 16-4-8, 12-6-6, 12-3-6, tant, professor, horticulture. and others can be applied with Q. Enclosed is what's left spreaders. --J. P. Fulmer, as­ of one of the leaves from a sil­ FOR SALE sistant professor, horticulture. ver maple in my yard. Some­ Q. My children will be water thing is ruining the tree. Can By U.S. Government skiing for the first time this you tell me the trouble? Mrs. summer. What instructions J. M. L. Greer. on Sealed Bid Basis should I give them other than A. This is the cottony maple how to ski? scale. While they may prefer PC/TENTIAL COMMERCIAL- A. First, a ski belt is not silver maples, they may also RETAIL PROPERTY Children Need More Polio Former U.S. Post Office & Customhouse Protection; Authorities Say Georgetown, South Carolina More than 90,000 South Caro­ Robinson said. "We don't want lina elementary school children anyone to panic and we don't sug­ BIDS TO BE OPENED AUGUST 28, 1969. in grades 1-4 need additional gest that people organize Polio ar- 00 00 00'fm>0-M n protection against polio, accord­ Sundays or any other mass cam­ Located near central shopping district on corner lot ing to a State Board of Health paigns. 130' x 120' at Front & King Streets. Improved with official. "However we do recommend GOOD if YEAR 2 story brick building containing 8,300 square feet "This means that almost half that parents check their chil­ of the youngsters we're sending dren's shot records and, if nec­ T floor area. to school could conceivably come essary, bring them up-to-date. home one day with the disease "We urge parents to ask their For details, terms, conditions, and Bid Form G-SC- which used to scare people half- family doctor or county health 469-B, on which all bids must be submitted, write, to-death," Dr. Donald H. Robin­ department now for a tetanus wire, or call: son said. shot," he said. Dr. Robinson, chief of Pre­ There has been only one case ventive Health Services, com­ of polio in the Palmetto State mented also that at least 140,000 since 1965, but officials expect GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION children in grades 1-4 are in­ scattered cases to occur at any Properly Management 8, Disposal Service completely protected against time. 4 PLY NYLON CORD "MARATHON" TIRE WRAP-AROUND TREAD 1776 PEACHTREE STREET, N.W., ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 diphtheria and tetanus. Only one case of tetanus has BLACKWALLS 1 PHONE: AREA CODE 404 526-5631 "Immunization is the only pro­ been reported in the state this Extra tough Tufsyn rubber adds More than 8,000 gripping edges tection our children have," Dr. year. strength to the body and miles - give good traction to start —stop • 87 to the tread. rain or shine. 6.00 x 13 tubeless plus $1.59 Fed. Ex. Tax. No Trade SAVE NOW - NO TRADE NEEDED Needed. Tibeloss Retular Price Sale Price Regular Price Sale Price Plus Fed. El. Tai. Size Blackwall Blackwall Whitewall Whitewall No Trade Needed Tanner's Radio AND TV Hospital WHITEWALLS 6.00 x 13 $14.30 $12.17 $17.60 $15.87 $1.59 7.35 x 14 $19.45 $17.50 $22.75 $20.50 $2.07 i South Fraser Street Phone 546-7774 87 7.75 x 14 $20.25 $18.22 $23.55 $21.22 $2.20 8.25 x 14 $23.05 $20.74 $26.35 $23.74 $2.36 6.00x13 tubeless plus $1.59 Fed. Ex. 5.60 x 15 $18.55 $16.69 $21.85 $19.69 $1.76 Tax. No Trade 7.75 x 15 $20.25 $18.22 $23.55 $21.22 $2.21 ' Needed. |11•••* 11 | | 8.25x15 $23.05 $20.74 $26.35 $23.74 $2.46 US£ OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING

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EARLY AMERICAN tune-up Any U.s 6 cyl. auto pi s parts. • AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING WATER RESISTANT 8 cyl. U.S. autos, Withstands water pressure to • POWER TRANSFORMER SO psi as long as crystal, crown Peg. $10.88. This weak and case remain inUct. Watch Regularly enly $8 88. Plus parts. • 8 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WAKKANTY should ha checked periodically. Add $2 or air- condit aned cars. • INSTANT ENTERTAINMtNT CALENDAR • 295 SQUARE INCH PICTURE TUBE Sport Watch $R88 (Caution: Do not.be confused by ads easy $-|"|88 g for sets with picture tubes smaller terms H than 295 square inches.) Rugged chrome top, stainless now only:.. steel back. Luminous hands, 0r IF NO TRADE numerals, and markers. For 8 Year Prorated Color Picture Tube sport or dress wear. Import. Inspect plugs; check and reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & Adjustment Warranty $12.00 Additional ADD $50 choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, con­ denser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan b :lt, cylinder comp. battery. As A CM Dealer — So confident are we of these values — we make this guarantee: tr iii'ilHW UifO. 11 IMln I* I i t£&£SK&£&Vv If you find a comparable model of the same quality — at any discount house, wholesaler, distributor, or any BOOBVEAKM STUHE other source — for a lower price within 30 days after purchase — we will take your set back and refund your Georgetown, S. C. money. Fire Points

o8-9cf\ 6-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969

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.!__ .. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 7-C Georgetown County Scouts Find Jamboree Exciting

EDITOR'S NOTE: Ricky As night fell, with songs and selves we sang, played a name That night a school official marked-off section of the lake. viously hiked it then. For the (35,000) lit a candle. Imagine five thousand dollars 025,000) others, it was free time. Ferdon, son of Mr. and Bin. card games we all got ready for game, played cards, chess, at Livingston High School let Those who went to the trading seeing 35,000 candles! Then worth of fire works were "set checkers, and sang some more. us use their hot showers. After post bought souvenirs, scouting Next, supper was cooked and they put then out. off". What a sight!! After- R. J. Ferdon, jr., of George­ bed. We arrived in Chicago the next day at seven twelve a.m. Letters were mailed at one of four days without baths those supplies, ice cream,drinks, milk everyone ate. After everything To end the ceremonies twenty- wards everyone returned to camp. town, Is serving as a corre­ E.S.T. Because Chicago is in a the stops. showers felt very refreshing. shakes, hot dogs, and ham­ was cleaned up we headed forthe spondent for The Times at different vxne, Central Standard We arrived at Mandam, North Then everyone "turned in" for burgers. "large arena". Here the open­ the National Jamboree of the Time we set our watches back an Dakota in the late afternoon. This the night. Those who went hiking stopped ing ceremonies took place. Boy Scouts In Idaho. His hour making it six twelve a. m. arrival, because Mandam is in The train pulled out at 5:00 by a survival and cow camp. The president of the Boy first article, relating experi­ We crossed the Ohio River and Mountain Standard Time, caused a.m. M.S.T. the next morning. At the survival camp, survival Scouts, the Jamboree director, ences of IS Georgetown headed for the train station. We us to set our watches back another It was an hour late due to the expert, Ken Cole, explained how Jesse Owens and William B. County Scouts at the Jam­ unloaded our ton of equipment hour. fact that the handbrake on one to make various shelters, a sur­ Lenior were present. Jesse Owens, a five gold medal Olym­ boree, appears today. and put it on a luggage car which of the cars was stuck. We ate vival boat, a weavers frame, a took it to our baggage car. Next breakfast then had a uniform hammock, a winch for moving pic runner and one time athlete after an hour in the station, we inspection. Afterwards we sang large objects, such as a log, of the century, gave a speech on walked to breakfast in a "Coffee songs, made up songs, played with little effort, and various the greatness and job the Boy Shop" next to the station. cards, and then ate.lunch. snares and fish hooks. Scouts do. We waited about an additional During the trip to Athol, Idaho, At the cow camp the Cowboy's William B. Lenior, a future hour before our tour bus ar­ we passed through Paradise, modern and old equipment was Apollo astronaut told us what rived. We boarded the bus ard Montana causing us to set our explained. Famous sour dough he thought of the Boy Scouts. started our all day tour of Chica­ watches back another hour for biscuits were given away. Information on the Apollo pro­ go. We rode through the business Pacific Standard Time. We ar­ After everyone returned and gram was also given. district and watched the tall sky­ rived in Athol, 'daho at three after supper we attended a camp- Songs were sung and a parade scrapers go by. We saw a new eleven p. m. P.S.T. We got off fire. Songs were sung SMA an­ of U. S. Flags were a few of the building, the second largest In the train at three thirty p.m. nouncements made. Afterwards parts of the program. Then, the world, on the tour. It was P.S.T. and started for the bus. we returned and vajnt to bed. each boy, thirty-five thousand the John Hancock building, one On the way to the bus we were hundred and ten stories high. It That night, four scouts, Larry filmed for the official Jamboree would have possibly been the Holliday, Brosie Holliday, Greg Taylor, and Chris Grainger, all Film. We arrived at the camp­ largest but aviation laws pro­ site at four thirteen p.m. P.S.T. hibited it. from Georgetown, set up a "Chi­ nese Laundry" in the Mens rest- During the tour we ate lunch room. The purpose was to wash at a cafeteria in the huge, fif­ clothes, charging a quarter for UCKT FERDON teen story, Merchandise Mart. uniforms and a nickel for neck­ Then we rode down the lake front erchiefs . Two dollars and twenty Troop seven, composed of 37 of Lake Michigan. We saw large Boy Scouts and 3 leaders from cents was taken in. Total: fifty- beaches, public and private. We five cents a piece. the Charleston and Georgetown saw large marinas. rriv5te and vicinity, arrived July 10 In the federal. We started a drive Afterwards everyone retired Ashley Plaza in Charleston a- down Wall Street when our bus for the night. We arrived in bout a half hour early. Then broke down due to battery trouble. Livingston, Montana at eleven the driver and his assistant had A new battery was installed and o'clock a.m. M.S.T. We left the hard job of loading the moun­ we were "off" again. the, train, got on a tour bus, and headed for a tour of Yel­ tain of luggage on the bus. Wall Street got its name be­ Then we "boarded the bus" lowstone. We rode by Mammoth Enjoy the special convenience, safety and cause it's a street with a wall Springs, small falls, and other and departed at 9:45 a.m. During made of huge buildings on both prestige of having a modem bank checking the trip from Charleston to Co­ hot springs, taking pictures all sides. Next We went to the Mu­ the time. Tuesday, July 15,1969 account... at this bank I lumbia everyone sang and dis­ seum of Science and Industry. Everyone rose sharply at six- cussed all the fun that was "in We toured it for about an hour We then ate breakfast and PLUS store" for them. and a half. Afterwards we tour­ lunch all at once for it was eleven thirty a.m. P.S.T. Uponawaken- We arrived in Columbia be­ ed the Lincoln Park Zoo. thirty a. m. M.S.T. Afterwards ing everyone washed their faces, Wednesday, July 16, 1969 Your choice of a wide range of really helpful hands, and prepared for break­ 13 County tween twelve and one o'clock At five thirty a. m. C.S.T. we we toured Yellowstone Grand banking services... to meet your every per­ Canyon and Yellowstone Falls. fast. Everyone woke up, washed up, Scouts Attend p.m. and ate at MacDonald's, had a gourmet steak supper at sonal, family and business banking need... the only meal not paid for. We the "George Diamond Steak We then headed for Old Faith­ After breakfast the American and prepared for a regular Jam­ National Jamboree left Columbia and headed for House". After supper we toured ful. We arrived just in time to Flag was risen. Afterwards boree, fun filled day. After eat­ all right here under one and the same roof I Knoxville, Tennessee where our "Old Town" which was full of hip­ see it erupt. Because some everyone worked on campsite ing breakfast we hiked to the lake Thirteen Georgetown Coun­ bus would be refueled and driv­ pies, cafes, and nightclubs. We scouts were on the bus when it betterment. During this time to go canoeing. Afterwards we ty Boy Scouts, accompanied Start "Full Service" Chocking Here... NOWI ers changed. We had a couple then, very hurriedly, rode erupted and unable to take pic­ construction of the gateway to our returned to camp. Then the next by Scoutmasters Dour of delays, though, before our ar­ through part of Chicago where tures we stayed for the next campsite was begun. Then lunch hour was free time, everyone Crutchfield and Vernon rival in Knoxville. gang killings were common. Then eruption. After the second e- was eaten. headed for the Trading Post. Collins, are attending the We had about a ten minute we rode through the old gang­ ruption we started for the main After lunch was eaten and the Afterwards everyone returned National Boy Scout Jamboree delay because a small rockslide ster part of Chicago. entrance, some forty-seven utensils cleaned free time was and ate lunch. After lunch was in Idaho. Andrews miles away. had slid on and blocked the road. Next we went to a planetari­ granted to each scout. Choices over and everything cleaned up The Scouts are T. J. Port, It was quickly shoveled off by the um which extended on a small On the way we saw the largest of activities were the following: everyone headed for the skill Dal Avant, Barrel Lambert, highway department. The other strip of land into Lake Michigan. lake in the U. S. for its eleva­ Hike a three hour trail, go row­ field. Here an obstacle course Larry Holladay, Mike Taylor, delay occurred when one of the Here we took pictures of the tion. It was Yellowstone Lake, ing, go to the trading post, or was run. Greg- Taylor, Chip Schooler, Bank and Trust Co. rear tires on the bus split. We Chicago skyline. It was very one hundred ten miles around. walk around the campsite. Each Eight boys, from the George­ Ricky Ferdon, Willie High, slowly limped Into the bus sta­ Also on the trip we saw moose, of these was chosen. Those who town, North Chau'eston, and extraordinary. We then went went rowing buddied up, put on Chris Grainger and Brosie Andrews own tion at about 6:00 p.m. to the train station and boarded deer, elk, geese, swan and bear. Charleston area set a new time Holliday, all of Georgetown, We purchased box lunches at life preservers, got in the boat Everyone got off the bus in our train and prepared for bed. record for the course. After and Maxcey Rowell and Bob the entrance and returned to the and started rowing. They had the skill field, those who didn't (^Georget Knoxville and marched down­ The train pulled out at 10:45p.m. Harper of Andrews. town for supper. We ate at a C.S.T. train. an hour to row anywhere in a hike the Deer Bell Trail pre- cafeteria. After supper we got on We pulled into Minneapolis, the bus and started for Chicago. Minnesota sometime in the morn­ On the way to Chicago, just be­ ing and ate In a newly connected fore dark, we started riding high dining car. The train pulled out into the mountains. We could of the station while we were eat­ all feel the pressure of high al­ ing. We stayed on the train titude with our ears, for they were all day. All meals were eaten continuously "popping". on the train. To entertain our-

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tfS-^o'Hvr 8-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, July 24, 1969 lfi pioittc f twift again - - • itatf joint picnic at RED& ARMOUR STAR DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTALS WHITE SMOKED SUGAR FOOD STORES 5 LB. BAG —where friendly people help you save I HAM!! IN GEORGETOWN ond ANDREWS QUANTITY RIGHTO RESERVED Shank Portions Red and White ARMOUR STAR Limit One at This Price with $5.00 Or More Order Smoked - Whole or Butt Half BALTIMORE Ib. 53c Sandwich Loaf 4 12 OZ. CANS$].QQ Center Slices DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY OR BALLARD SWEETMILK WE GIVE Cake Mixes BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT TOP VALUE Ib. 79c BISCUITS STAMPS 3 FOR $1.00 RED AND WHITE BRILLO CAN 5C z Franks 12 ° - CELLO 45c Soap Pads Limit 4 With $5.00 Or More Order CAROLINA PRIDE SLICED oz PKG 2 io CT. PKG. 49c Cooked Ham 6 59c TEXIZE BANQUET DRY SALT Fat Back » 19c Fluf Rinse Apple Pies 29c RED AND WHITE ONE GALLON 69c 20 oz BOX 29c SLICED BACON •* 69c Nestea Green Peas SLICED BEEF LIVER " 39c DREHER FROZEN 3 oz- JAR 98c 2 10 OZ. BOXES 39C

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bargain buy! big values. . .low prices! spectacular clearance group! men's no-iron men's no-iron ladies7 summer sport shirts casual slacks dresses (i

regular super savings on 4.00 a large group of new styles in fin­ values! est fabrics, regular .bright new col­ 6.00 or ors and patterns. value! 2 for 5.00! price A

brand new fall group ki Permanent press polyes­ ter/cotton. Button & Comfortable permanent press blends of Dacron/c- Regular collars. Stripes, Lady Bird classic otton that never need to be ironed. Smart new checks, solids. Sizes S-M-L. masculine shades of navy, olive, brown , gold and r dresses moss green. Sizes 28-38. brand super savings! new MW shipment solid white 100 All new styles & fabrics. Expensively styled! Q bed sheets ' popular English style! Assorted sizes. Slightly imperfect, but the values are tremendous. Limit four per cus­ Men's tomer! ladies' balmacaan summer tmiOTftt Itxft weight suits V all-weather m coats reduced from ett4 compare at 00 &orn.t* •59.99 ...... ttw. much higher !*(<>>> (a •< *a< l.«

**S»*.. ,.&*.-v . 'f % famous brand savings! value packed special! decorator hobnail mm<3 lush, thick bedspreads f%^*4 .' $£. ** M \%$h ' +* bath towels --i*:!.i<;i >Y

Princess Rose sheets regular fotfl regular < :<*t;a 1.29 if K.&1&V«3 5.99 by Springmaid rr.5«*:»>: perfect values! t£U 'mv»i: «.'*1 Regular /IrrfVu. *•'". 'js* I 3.95 TWIN SIZE » sellers! ONLY! Super plush solids, Jac- quards, and prints. . .Slightly sautifully woven with thousands of fluf­ Glistening white combed percale sheets with irregular, but the values are fy, lint-free hobs—then trimmed with bul­ a dainty rose print border. tremendous. lion fringe. Twin or full size. ce-w-K .i^i^Hillllmm Si: m.;*™l >,:•:• illlliiliiil

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great new buy! buy now for fall! spectacular value! men's men s no-ironIti '|Sj.|p boys' no-iron English style fancy slacks • M0 m>mx fancy slacks % m^mmm. jackets superior 00 : m.. - m m quality! mmv great ^99 much •x&mM,§ value! : Finest blend of fortrel/cotton treated higher % wm.%. to a permanent press finish. Newest value! checks, stripes and plaids in smash­ m mm®. ing new colors. Complete range of Warm, lightweight dacron/cotton jackets with slash pockets, tab collrs sizes. and classic zipper fronts. Elastic m%- mm. waist. 2-button adjustable cuffs. Newest male fashion colors. Sizes S- * M-L-XL. In a fine permanent press blend of 50% fortrel/50% cotton. Bright new plaids, checks and stripes in handsome new colors. cool weather special! super value! They never need ironing—just wash-dry-wear! Sizes 8 to 18. 7 boys quilt men's lined jackets Banlon®shirts Finest new 88 style regular values 6 to 6.00! Good looking nylon jackets with detachable hoods and warm quilt linings. Smart knit collars and zi fronts add a dash of style. Sizes 16. Choose from mock turtle neck or regu­ lar styles with fashion collars and plain or fancy placket front. Famous brand mens canvas much special savings! name in a host of bright new colors. higher 88 Sizes S-M-L-XL. monk strap values! 2 Dashingly styled canvas footwear at great clear­ ance savings boys' no-iron casual slacks bargain buy!

regular boys' short 5.00 values! sleeve ladies' Italian regular values 88 sport shirts sandals to 4.99! Dacron/cotton with that great permanent 2 press finish. No ironing ever needed. In a nappy selection of new fashion colors. Sizes Bright new sunny styles in fine quality leathers 8 to 18. 00 and fashion colors. or most popular style! 3 1.55 Permanent press blends of each! polyester/cotton. Plaids, solids, stripes in masculine boys' English colors. Sizes 8 to 18. ladies' canvas shoes style jackets fresh new styles!

Smashing collection with styles and colors 44 boys' Banlon 44 galore! 3 2 knit shirts superior quality

regular 3.99 sellers!

girls' canvas shoes The classic jacket in dac­ Newest style mock turtle neck Beautiful selection of bright ron/cotton blends. Tab col­ or fashion collar/placket front new styles in sunshine bright lars, slash pockets and zip style. Premium Ban-Ion in 77 front. Adjustable cuffs and new colors. bright, cheery new colors. Sizes 1 elastic waist. Sizes 8-18. 8 to 18. money saver! perennial favorite! skimmer and chesterfield I ladies'girdles ladies'

regular Helenca 5.00 classic coats sellers! 444 Knit shells TWO NEW STYLES. . . Tru-length panty girdle in 90 average or tall to fit your compare figure properly. Made of at 3.99! powernet with nylon and ly­ cra spandex throughout. 29 B. Lacy leg, soft look girdle or Charming jewel and mock 76% nylon/24% lycra span­ turtle neck styles. Sleeve­ dex. less. White, pink, blue, Softly beautiful heather bone, navy, brown, and tweeds, multi-color plaids red. Sizes S-M-L. and fashion solids. Premium 85% wool/15% nylon i I t blend. Single and double breasted styles. Paprika, light, strong brown, celery, gold, blue, and green. Sizes 5 to 15.

TRUNKS special purchase! 80 ladies' skirts super savings. O88 \Va<>cUicn£k compare -^ w w girls'matched at 4.95! • Features new double partitioned plastic tray I 1 § • Baked enamel stipple covering of sheet steel • Three-ply construction; metal tongue and groove \& Wl A super special—smashing the fashion ) short sets closure barrier with savings and style. Two \ Ss • Aluminum coated metal bindings with reinforcing smart styles in a host of colors. Juniors clamps and misses. • Nickel plated hardware and two draw bolts and lock r • Paper lining — two plastic handles regular 3.95

\-*r#> •t sellers! save on m 7 big, big savings! -41 ^100% polyester \. Pretty new styles include: Plaid sleeveless Bermuda collar top double knits ladies' nylon with solid color shorts or solid knit mock turtle top with print 111! shorts. Easy care cotton and satin slips polyester in bright new colors. Sizes 3-6x. regular \i 7.00 yd. compare 88 X at 4.00 i tf

Beautifully textured jac- quards. Machine washa­ ble, iron-free. In white, Two styles: tailored in a classically brand new styles black, navy, pastels and simple style or lavishly lace trimmed. new fall shades. 58" to Lusn nylon satin with full shadow girls' new 60" wide. panel. White, pink, maize. fall dresses pretty as a picture dollar stretcher! 00

ladies' ladies' Freshest new design3s in tine new £ fabrics. Glorious selection of pat­ permanent terns and fashion colors. press nylon tricot panties big 50% saving! sleepwear girls' summer 100 pairs dresses regular 2 4.00 value! Cool, comfortable nylon tricot. In lace trimmed price Waltz and duster length gown brief or classic tailored 1/2 and sleepcoats. They never styles. Sizes 5 to 10. need ironing. Lovely new pastel Large clearance group of sparkling colors plus lace trim. Sizes S-M- new summer styles. Marvelous value!

OB * I- perfect huge savings on super-thick quality. . . quaranteed colorful cookware two in genuine full years! j^ t- X porcelain-on life *# special aluminum bargain group! aluminum cookware 7-piece set! Ml 111 oo fully automatic e l-qt. sauce pan I each and cover electric blankets • 2-qt. sauce pan and cover P each • 10" skillet Illuminated fingertip control with 9 settings. . .a tru­ ly fine blanket, superbly constructed of finest virgin • 5-qt Dutch oven *Jt> materials. . .full double bed size. . .warm, cheerful decorator colors. . .full two year guarantee! Avocado green or poppy red in super-thick Teflon coated aluminum.

colorful 3-piece range set wicker design swing top laundry baskets nested, 4-piece waste bins • 1 Vi bu. capacity mixing bowl set V • double strength COMPLETE 199 SET handles • light, easy to carry 1,2,3 and Heavy duty waste bins in a new 00 4 qt. bowls. Grease container, salt 'n pepper in avocado or poppy to perfectly design. Full 44 quart capacity. • white, brown, each match cannister. Coffee can fits in grease container for conven­ Durable and natural wicker iently disposing of grease. useful. 4-piece colorful -S*-» rnem*^ cannister set

MATCHES RANGE SET AND 88 COOKWARE ABOVE poppy or avocado Medallion identified flour, sugar, coffee and ^aJaiw^ tea in avocado green or poppy red. automatic percolator 4-piece richly decorative, "99 colors, full-bodied. . . cannister colors, colors. . . area rugs set hot pink, persimmon, WITH THE copper, WITH HAND-KNOTTED FRINGE LOOK OF gold brown, HAND avocado, CARVED royal WOOD

Here's a quality constructed rug of rayon/acetate what will add beauty to any room. Tne latex back prevents slipping. Pre-shrunk, long lasting, it's machine washable and dryable. 27" x 48".

tough, sturdy, built to last for years and years! \\ 3V2h.p.,25' or 22"| lawn mowers

Compare price and 45-pc. set heavy-weight quality anywhere! Melamine dinnerware SERVICE FOR 8 INCLUDES. wash cloths e Easy vertical pull starter • 8 dinner plates • serving platter 69 e lifetime quaranteed steel base • 8 bread & butter • serving bowl each • 8 cereal/dessert • sugar bowl/lid COMPLETE 17 • start and ttop throttle control • 8 cups • creamer 13 SET • 8 saucers e Adjustable cutting heights.