« it Soutfi Carolina fs Oldest Newspaper
r» &t0tmi0ton %imm IN STATE $3.00 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, September 1, 1966 Price 10c Per Copy Vol. No. 170 --No. 41 SUBSCRIPTIONS: OUT OF STATE $3.50 •••I Times Football Contest Starts Today if (.h Why be a Monday morning ing for a prediction of the Winyan of winners and guess at a score Sponsoring the contest are quarterback? game score or a game of general of the Winyah game, dropping Georgetown Building Materials, interest if Winyah has no game your entry off at The Times of Georgetown Laundry, Haselden All Public Try your skill on Thursdays and scheduled. fice or mailing it by 5 P. M. Fri Oil Company, The New Store, Fridays and you may win a cash day. Tomlinson's, Edwards, Riverside prize in The Georgetown Times Cash prizes of $10 for a first Oil Company, Wood's 5c & 10c football contest that starts this place winner; $5 for second and The contest is open to any read Store, Superior Cleaners, Thomas Schools Will week with 20 advertising sponsors. $2.50 for third weekly will be a- er, with the exception of Times Cafe, Roses, Holliday Petroleum. warded by The Times and can be employees. Only one entry per Co., Weaver's 'Tire Company, It's quite simple. picked up at The Times office person, however. Inc., McDuffie-Marlowe Furniture Opefi Today Each week during the Winyah the following week when the page Parrish O i 1 Company, Burns High football season, a con is published again. In event of Cleaners, Nesmith Electronic All Georgetown County public So try your hand this week with test page will be published in The ties, the prize will be split. Service, Port City Building Supply schools will open today for the the Winyah-Bishop England game. Times listing 20 games in which and why not set the game at the and Loyal Motor Co. beginning of the 1966-67 school winners are to be chosen and call year. All you do is pick your choice city stadium at 8 P. M. tomorrow. Temporary classroom facilities will be used at Howard High School pending the completion of rebuilding a large portion of the school destroyed by fire gradua City Accepts Final Plans For tion night. Several teacher vacancies hava.1 been filled, but the impact of th< teacher shortage is still felt. Sub stitutes will be used where neces sary. First grade students must have $640,000 Sewerage System birth certificates if they have not already been recorded SVt elemen Final plans and specifications A 50-acre oxidation pond is It i.s estimated that it will take | pond. tary schools. for a proposed $640,000 sewage planned for natural treatment on a year for construction once a With other schools in the coun treatment system in Georgetown a 100-acre site the city must first contract is let. The bulk of sewage in the city NEW QUEEN—Janice Pauline Etheridge, the new Miss Andrews, (center) is-seen with north of the Sampit River will ty, St. Mary's Parochial School were accepted .by City Council purchase near White's Creek be Three pumping stations will be second runnerup, Pennie Anita Hinson (left) and Shirley Mae Kellahan, first runnarup (right). began class sessions yesterday last week. hind International Paper Compa first be collected at the power built along the boulevard, one in plant and then pumped out the The school buildings in George Means of financing construction ny. The cost of the land will be in Photo By Elma Harrelson Willowbank, one at the power lengthy discharge line to the pond. town were extensively renovated of the sewage system are being addition to the estimated cost of plant near the corner of Front during the summer. studied with an eye to putting the the system. and Fraser Streets and one near The City of Georgetown was St. Mary's faculty consists of cited by the State Water Pollu plans out for bids at a later date. Six sewage pumping stations the oxidation pond itself. Sr. David Therese, O. P., Princi The consulting engineering firm tion Control Board several years Janice Pauline Etheridge pal; Sr. Joan Thomas, O. P.; Sr. will be utilized in the city proper Tieing together existing sewer ago for discharging raw sewage. of W. K. Dickson, of Charlotte, to pump sewage to the oxidation lines, almost 11.000 feet of dis Plans for the large treatment sys Catherine Lucille, O. P., and Br, prepared the extensive plans for Susan Emmett, O. P. pond, which uses sunlight and charge lines will be constructed, tem evolved out of the citation. sewerage in the part of the city, algae to dispose of organic ma ranging in size from 21 inch to 30 Winyah Academy will begin its north of the Sampit River. terial. inch to get sewage to the oxidation Under existing state and feder Crowned New Miss Andrews scission September 8, using fa al programs, the city i.s eligible cilities of the First Baptist Church for a 30 per cent grant if it un Janice Pauline Etheridge was Williamsburg High School, she is graduate of Andrews High School educational building until reno dertakes the treatment system. crowned Miss Andrews of 1966- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee in June, she plans to attend Er vation of the recently acquired Such a grant cannot be applied 67 at the annual pageant of the Kellahan, of Route 1, Andrew.., skine College this fall. Winyah Apartments as a perma Possibility Of Natural Gas to the cost of land however. Andrews Jaycees Friday night. and plans to attend Spartanburg Other contestants were Gwen nent school building is completed. The new title holder succeeds Junior College after graduation dolyn Joyce Blanton, Nancy Carol Most municipalities have fi Delores Suzanne Gilmer, the re from high school. Haselden, Iva Cecilia Locklear. nanced such systems through tiring Miss Andrews. Second runnerup was Pennie Alice Willadine Marlowe, Hulda Man From 'Nowhere' sewer charges added to water In Georgetown Investigated bills. In some cases, a flat sewer Miss Etheridge, the daughter ot Anita Hinson, the daughter of the Jane Powell, Susan Elaine Smith Rev. and Mrs. G. E, Hluson. A and Carolyn Swails. Is Charged Here fee is charged and in others the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Etheridge of The possibility of bringing nat charge is based on the volume of Route 3, Andrews, is a senior at, With Auto Theft ural gas to Georgetown is being water used. Still others levy a flat Andrews High School and piano explored by Senator C. Claymon charge plus an additional fee for to attend Palmer Business College. A man who told police he did not .now where he was from or Grimes, Jr., and the Georgetown each sanitary unit in a house or The new queen is five feet, two Scoute*Get "Unusual" Boost City Council which met Tuesday business. inches tall. where he was going has been charged with auto theft by night to discuss the need. First runnerup in the pageant At present the City of George Georgetown Police. "Natural gas is a basic utility town has a bonded indebtedness was Shirley Mae Kellahan, fiv;' At Annual Program Meeting we must have to realize our po feet six inches tall. A junior at The 47-year-old man. who was of $1,065,295, of which $890,000 is passing through the city, is tential," the Senator said. principal on a revenue bond issue The Boy Scout movement got to crime. In each case, the men charged with stealing a car be He noted that availability of and $175,295 is interest. This in a big boost from an unexpected said their difficulty began during longing to Mrs. Josephine Raf such a utility is an essential re debtedness will be paid off in source at the annual program re their teens. telis from Front Street about 11 quirement of many Industries. 1979. view of the Black River District Scouting plans for the com'ntr A. M. Sunday Natural gas was cited as a basic at the Georgetown Presbyterian need of one industrial prospect year were outlined by Al Rogers, The car later was wrecked in Church Thursday. recently pursued by county of Harold T. Murray, Jr., Georg,- Charleston and a man who gave Tiller, W. W. Doar, Jr., Billy ficials, he said. Three convicts from the State his name to police as Theodore Last week the state senator Thomas, Larry Howard, Col. H. Joseph Hanzel was arrested by Two Vehicles Penitentiary appeared before the P. Ward, Jerome Moskow, Charles travelled to New York to confer 80 scouting officials as part of a Charleston police. The car was with International Paper Compa Moore and Sam Harper. badly damaged, but the driver UDC! MEETING state program conceived by in ny officials on the possibility of Worth Mason, scoutmaster of was not injured, police said. The United Daughters of th- mates to help steer teenagers away the Georgetown Mill using some In County from the path of crime. Troop 376, was presented a gift The man told police he had natural gas here. Confederacy, Arthur Manigault by tht Georgetown Rotary Club in no home. His fingerprints were Chapter will meet Thursday, Sep Each convict told his life's story, Industrial use of gas is essential recognition of Mason's services to sent to the FBI Laboratory for to bringing such a service to a Overturn tember 8. at 4 P, M. with Mrs. E. noting the events that lead them the troop sponsored by Rotary. possible identification. L. Bost. Members are urged to at community to economically just tend this meeting. ify the heavy outlay of capital for Four persons were hospitalized constructing transmission lines as result of traffic accidents in % WHITES BRIDGE and feeder lines to serve residen Georgetown County last week. The Whites Bridge Garden Club Man Slugged With Bottle tial users, the Senator said. will meet on Tuesday, September Residential users alone cannot Three persons were injured Fri 6 at 3:30 P. M. at the home of justify the large expenditures in day when a CAP jeep overturned Mrs. W. N. Silliman In Maryville. volved for a community such as near Murrells Inlet, Jack B. Me Mrs. Horace Main and Mrs. Ray Georgetown which is about 35 Elveen, his wife and son. Jack. mond Day will be co-hostesses. Robbed Of $900 In Andrews miles away from the nearest area Mr. MeElveen was driving the ve now receiving natural gas serv hicle, the investigating officer ice. said. SPCA PETS A 32-year-old man, Lucius Mar Sheriff Carter said the bottk- | Carter, who with his deputies The Georgetown SPCA has for lowe was hit on the head and was broken over the man's hearl. spotted the Wiggins brothers and Senator Grimes said Interna adoption a handsome half Germf.n the two sisters in a car approach tional Paper officials noted the e- Two other occupants nf the knocked unconscious with a soft knocking him unconscious. His jeep, Rhunet and Cindy Richard h Shepherd-half Collie young grown ing Georgetown. conomics of low grade fuel oil now drink bottle and robbed of over money was taken while he wits son, both of Murrells Inlet, receiv dog and several part Persian kit $900 in Andrews Saturday night. unconscious. available to its mill here but said they had an open mind on the ed minor scratches in the accident. tens. If interested call Mrs. Carroll Sheriff Woodrow Carter said Their bond has been set at question. Abrams, 546-6742. two brothers and two sisters have When he regained consciousness. $3,000 each for their appearance in A Charleston man. Johnny Wil been charged with assault and Marlowe went to Andrews police Georgetown in the Court of Gen City Council was approached liams, whose car ran off Highway SURFERS HONORED battery and with robbery from the to report the assault. Chief of Po eral Sessions in September. with the idea of the city issuing 41 and overturned near Andrews The Pawleys Island Surfers person. lice W. A. Poston notified Sheriff a bond issue to finance a natural Tuesday, was hospitalized in Club was recognized at thc East gas system that would be leased Georgetown. The accident hap Coast championship in Virginia back to a supplier on terms that pened about B A. M. Sheriff Carter said the charges would retire the bond issue with Beach, Va., last week as being the were brought against Earl Wig best dressed, most cooperative and Kensington the provision that the system gins, 30, of Florence; Donald $900 Ruby Found would become city property at best behaved of the 500 clubs Gary Wiggins, 26, of Marion; Miss competing for the championship. the end of the bond issue and the Land-Locked Ship Judith Irene Floyd, 17, of An long term lease agreement. UNWANTED VISITOR—This 56 inch r;,t|)esn;ike found drews, and Mrs. Clara Nell Feagin. By Vacationing Faculty in the backyard of a home on Williams Street in Maryville BAPTIST SERVICES 29, of Andrews. Helps Port Set Conducting services at the First was quickly taken care of with a shotgun. Billy Radar holds Georgetown Couple Herbert Church the large snake that had nine rattles. Baptist Church while the Rev. J. The four persons were late" Announced Shipping Record M. Kirkland is abroad will be Dr. stopped outside of Georgetown in A vacation trip to the moun Photo By Elma Harrelson John Durst, director of State Bap a rented car by Sheriff Carter and tains of North Carolina turned Plans First Services tist Sunday School work, Sept. 4: The faculty of the Kensington ('alanine a record number of Deputy Sheriffs Chalmers Lawri out to be a profitable experience Elementary School for the new ships calling at the Port of John Roberts, editor of the Bap more and I. W. Cribb. for a Georgetown couple, who In New Sanctuary tist Courier, Sept. 11; David Stone, school year has been announce'! Georgetown during the month found a ruby worth about $900. by Principal Rockfellow Venters. of August was a freighter flying admissions director of the Baptist Sheriff Carter said $189 was re The congregation of Herbert Auxiliary Police To Help College in Charleston, Sept. 18- Memorial Methodist Church will the flag, of all places, of land covered. Blood stains were on Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gal Teachers include Mrs. Mildred locked Switzerland. much of the recovered money, he loway found a 17 caret ruby in move to its new sanctuary on For Higgins and Mrs. Linda Davidson, est Drive in Lakewood this Sun POST OFFICE CLOSING said. An investigation is still un the rough at the Bradley Mine first grade; Mrs. Inez McGrath The Georgetown Post Office day. With Football Game Traffic The freighter, the "Adele", derway as to the whereabouts of near Cowee Valley. When cut and Mrs. Gladys Spears, second showed its port of registry as will be closed Monday for Labor Previously chureh services have the remaining money. out, the gem will be about a 30 grade; Mrs. Lawrence Gilchrist being Basel, Switzerland. The Day. Normal holiday mail service caret stone. and Mrs. Elaine McDougal, third been held at the Kensington Ele Georgetown police will be re liceman was hit on the head with mentary School for two years din ceiving a helping hand from Aux a thrown soft drink bottle. The vessel picked up a load of paper will be observed. • Marlowe and hig girlfriend, grade. for Colombia. Miss Floyd, were riding around The vacationing Georgetown ing the organization of the new iliary Policemen in handling man was wearing a hard hat and traffic at football games this fall ENDOWMENT FUND Andrews about 8:30 P. M. Satur "prospectors" were delighted church and construction of its suffered no injury. Other faculty members are Mrs. and with patroling the city stadi During thr month, 16 ships Contributions have been made day, the Sheriff said. with their find and are planning sanctuary and educational build The 20 auxiliary policemen in A. C. Fetner and Mrs. Arthur ing. um area. called in Georgetown to pick to the endowment fund of the to have the large rough stone Doyle, fourth grade; Mrs. Ernest Georgetown have been trained up paper cargns or to discharge Georgetown County Memorial Marlowe, a carpenter with an cut. Coon and Mrs. J. L. Bull, fifth The Rev. J. Leon Newton, pas The auxiliary police unit, com and have the power of regular oil with seven of the vessels Hospital by Miss Ruth M. Puehler, Andrews construction firm, said grade; Mrs. E. H. Dean and Mrs. tor of the church, said a formal posed of volunteers who assist policemen. docking at the State Ports Au he was asked to stop his car and service of opening and consecra city police as a community service Mrs. R. Y. Cathou and Rene Y. Mr. Galloway said he was of Jantt Pirkle, sixth grade. City officials asked for the co thority dock. Cathou, Mr. and Mrs. Richard that when he did, a car that was fered $100 for the rough stone tion is planned October 23. with no pay, is being reorganized operation of citizens in obeying following his pulled up behind. by J. J. Scurry, Jr. Kaminski, J. A. Doyle and chil by the manager of the mine, Mrs. R. W. Ward is secretary Hours of Sunday services are their directions to direct traffic, For two days running, two dren, Mr. and Mrs. Emmette He was slugged over the head which has found charging tour church school, 10 A. M.; morning Service in the unit, which is de with Mrs. Francis Ford, music reduce bottlenecks in going and vessels were docked sat the same Groover and Mr. and Mrs. Abe with a soft drink bottle, requirim; ists for touring the mine and worship, 11 A. M., youth fellow signed to enhance municipal po coming from the game and in pa time here with one at Interna Fogle in memory of Mr. Clifford a number of stitches in his head. hunting for stones a profitable teacher, and Mrs. E. C. Rhodes, ship. 6:45 P. M., evening worshap, lice protection, has at times been troling the area to curb any van tional Paper Company's dock T. litll, Sr. business. librarian, 8 P. M. t thankless Job. One volunteer pc- dalism. and one at the State Pier.
» I oS-Bc??*-^' I 11 Leave On GET YOUR FREE PURPLE RACE CARD NO. 17 THIS WEEK!!! Holy Land Hrtnn/iMfiaiii aka>MfM#f/w|N „p TO Tour 'Today Eleven Georgetonians are leav ing today for a 22-day tour of the Holy Land and Middle East to be 3 led by the Rev. J. M. KKirkland. F pastor of the First Baptist Church. If WYHOUNDDEW.2-01. Tree Plus 20c Off! Label! They will be joined by 11 other persons from South Carolina, Tes a tis. Louisiana and North Carolina. ! P INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE '. 1.39 "CS" Cottage lain. Filbert's During their first day's journey o they will eat lunch in Charleston, t/3 dinner in New York, breakfast in CHEESE 27c MARGARINI 28< ?1,000 Paris and lunch in Rome. FREE ONE FULL BOOK OF j NO PURCHASE NECESSARY V> Making the trip to nine coun o H GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH DELUXE tries from Georgetown are Mrs. W H. B. Bruorton. Mr. and Mrs. Sit O e mon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O LAWN MOWER Louis Pollock, Mrs. Carrie Tsan 3'/2 H.P. BRIGGS gogeorge. Mrs. Laura Meyer, Mrs. 5 & STRATTON ENGINE Katy Hammer. Richard Gibson u EACH and Rev. and Mrs. Kirkland. p A former Georgetown teacher ALUMINUM MHJNGEL $5.88 Mrs. Rebbecca Estridge. from Bethune. is among thc party. Legal COLONIAL ST0R7T| Hudson Table Notices NAPKINS 60 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Lilly Love Haynes and Nathaniel Haynes, Petitioners, vs Willie James Washington, Lelia Georgia Love ' ^Washington and Timothy Washington, an infant under the age of fourteen (14) years, Respondents SUMMONS TO THE RESPONDENTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- | MONED AND REQUIRED to an swer the Petition in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the Petition on the ,' • . • subscriber at his office nt 601 Front Street. Georgetown, South Caro lina, within twenty (20) days af Cite* Freeh Kosher ter the service hereof exclusive DILLS at the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the Petition •avithin the time aforesaid, the "CS" ENRICHED Petitioners in this action will ap THIN-SLICED ply to the Court for the relief BUILD YOUR COMPLETE SET ON OUR prayed for in this Petition. SANDWICH Cecil W. Schneider EASY B00K-A-WEEK PURCHASE PLAN Attorney for the Petitioners •Vf* 1.000 FOIL COMM H.lUSTMTI0NS-nwre Georgetown, S. C. 24-OZ. pictures per page than any other encyclopedia on the market today. '*, *, June 4th. 1966 "PONY tMKO »Y kEMUM t TO THE ABSENT RESPONDENT, COVERS 1,375 MOST NEE«D TOPICS-actuel Dr. aTerthaMonisPan^.aaftaeUamersityerClaicete Willie James Washington: TAIL" studies end surveys have proved these to be most Laboratory School, and aeiaaarch associate. CMcaajo I in Haw technical age. Natural History Museum. PLEASE BE ADVISED that the IOAVES Or Parker, author of more than 70 books ha young original Summons and Petition in 0VC« 500,000 WORDS OF CLEAR. SIMM TEXT- people, was tormerly president ot the National Coun the above entitled action have been printed in large, clear type. At last the young reader cil on Elementary Science and education consaattant can have "his very own" easyato-unrjerstand encyclo tor the Columbia School of the Air duly filed in Ihe office of the SAVE AT COLONIAU QUANTITY pedia...end at an unbelievably low price. DEVELOP A LOVE FM REAOIHS ANC LEMMMC Clerk of Court for Georgetown IN YOUR CHILD AT AN EARLY ACE with these 16 RIGHTS Ota 37S MAP'S IN 6L0RI0US FULL COLOR County as of July 27, 1966. magnificent encyclopedias, tor they are bound to help RESERVED AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT LESS THAN 1/3 THC any youngster do better horHeaatjata. and make haajher Cecil W. Schneider USUAL COST OF OTHER QUALITY ENCYCLOPEDIAS grades. Attorney fc~ the Petitioners New at Colonial! Devil's Food Picnic Georgetown. S. C. August 16, 1966 3tc 9-1 14-OZ. Superior NOTICE TO CREDITORS SIZE 100 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. COUNT 89< that all persons holding claims SAVE 10c PAPER PLATES against the estate of Raymond M. Soft "Q" Andrews late of Georgetown 200 County, South Carolina, deceased, CAKES Paper NAPKINS COUNT are hereby reciuired to present 29< the same duly attested, and all persons indebted to said Estate MAXWELL are hereby required to make pay ment thereof to the undersigned at the office of GRIMES & HINDS, I Attorneys at Law, Screven Street, Georgetown. S C. LB. BAG Mattie M. Andrews Executrix of the Estate SAVE 21« of Raymond M. Andrews Georgetown, S. C. Silver Label August 16. I960 3tc 9-1 COFFEE NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE LB. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BAG 48 the undersigned will file her Final Accounting as Executrix of the Limit 1 of choice with Estate of Thomas J. Forbes, and $5.00 order at the same time petition for her Save 8c Spray Deodorant discharge as such Executrix in the Probate Court for Georgetown County on September 27. 196C. Head & Shoulders i Bessie M. Forbes, Executrix a - .- Georgetown, S; £, August 26. 1966 4tc 9-22 SHAMPOO 7S< CREST MEDIUM TUBE M tLW SECRET ALUE AC AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/V^ COCA-COLAS CS HAMBURGER If you're a former State raw DETERGENT pohcyhoaajet, your memtMraMp in State Farm still hoMs mat vahK for you! It's your key to Drinks Rolls low-oast State Farm Insuraaw and lop-notch State Farm pe- 8 ROLL PKG. lection. Get in touch with Mt 6 BOTTLE CTN. mm M mtto* mc * JM mmj TIDE 3-D Limit 2 Pkgs. with this cou Limit 2 Ctns. with this cou pon and $5.00 order at local pon and $.500 order at local JOHN K. McCORMAC, Colonial Stores thru Sept. 3rd. Colonial Stores thru Sept. 3rd. 10 AGENT 19 Limit 1 coupon per family. Limit 1 coupon per family. STATE FARM INS. CO. £\ 20 oz. pkgs. 5 19 oz. pkgs. 110 King St. Georgetown, S. C. Phone 546-9440 ^mmmmmMmmmmm^ $ Armour Star (Limit 1 with $5.00 order) STATE FARM 1.00 $ 1.00 Pure Lard 4 LB. PAIL IT
- - t i\ MORE NEW WINNERS! Ml College Miss Anna Mollcnhomer Mrs. Henry Blankenship Still Rosalyn Wills Curtis L. Critis Mrs. T. L. Hamilton L. P. Wofford, Jr. r/Cdw^l a\ Delia Leget Mrs. C. E. Bruce Catherine H. Pearson Mrs. D. H. Wehner Mrs. Ether A. Thome* Randy Brown O Ruby M. Glover Mrs. A. C. Ford Mrs. B. Lane J. W, White William R. Riggs Mrs. Louise J. Caughman Mrs. Melvin Seigler J. S. Hampole Hershell Ratcliff Martha H. Waters Charles Cunimingham Frances Tanner i I Receiving George A. Tyler Mrs. R. Hewlett Mrs. Jim Dicks Jennie Pedigo Beaulali Gibson Lallie Prickett MAKE LABOR DAY W H. L. Mabes Mrs. M. H. Stewart, Jr. Mrs. W. C. Renew Emma Blanton Mrs. A. 0. Rentz N. A. Parrott C. L. Lewis Mrs. Mary E. Clark Bessie Baker Mrs. G. N. Thacker Mrs. L. M. Burns Mary Jones F. J. Woods Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. L. D. Whitley Mrs. Frank Thomas Mary E. Kemp Applications Carolyn Newsone ' Mr. J. E. Ehrlich Mrs. Marvin Jackson Elton W. Marchant M. L. Paulas Willis C. Griffin Mrs. Herbert Wilson A BARGAIN DAY Mrs. Tillman Beck Mrs. T. K. Lau Alberta Mayo Mrs. Ralph Fuller Mrs. J. J. Carter Helen White Applications arc still being re Mrs. J. T. Perlare Mrs. J. D. Goldwiie H. E. Watkins Ida Mae Dow Mrs. Bernice P. Fulson Ermma Adair ceived in the Of lice of the Direc R. W. Lyberand Mrs. H. A. Barton Mrs. L E. Schumpert Mrs. J. S. Tabb Fayne P. Hower Samuel Alexander aa tor of Costal Carolina Regional Paul A. Hanks Mrs. Nellie Harrison Collon David Claire Howell N. L. O'Dell William Joyce H W. A. Brown Campus of the University of Sooth Rosa Jackson • Eula M. Bates Mrs. G. F. Evans C. Waters Mrs. Dorothy Miller Fred Tape Carolina tot fall admission. Mrs. W. L. Fi;her Elizabeth Lowe Bonnie B. Bastarache J. C. Williams Lydia Jones Roy Smith n Mrs. M. Johnson Mrs. W. A. Smith Ralph Hudgins Mrs. H. E. Gunthorpe Effie Harris s. "It has been rumored that Herbert Young Mrs. Nick Fiords Willie Claud Smith Mrs. Biddie J. B. Melton Thomas E. Joy Coastal Carolina is full and can Jack A. Hudgins Mrs. Ann Mashburn Edith Murphy Mrs. N. F. Armstrong Debby Wyatt COLONIAL WILL BE —I John M. Hendriksen no longer take students (or thc fall T. C. Connell, Jr. Mrs. Roy Pinner A. P. Glover Phyllis Elliott Mrs. Nell Seagle Evelyn Arrowood 9 Mrs. Addie Mae Glenn omestcr." sairl E. M. Singleton. Mrs. R. V. Colton F. K. Twiggs C. R. Woodard Mrs. S. B. Moorhead J. J. Gillivan Mrs. D. W, Irwin a College Director, today. "This (a Mrs. R. W. Hogland Mrs. J. T. McGee Mrs. Louise White Mrs. M. Moore H. M. Davis I ti CLOSED LABOR DAY 1 not true." Mr. Singleton point.d HERE'S ALL YOU DO: out. 550 EXTRA BONUS "Wc will continue to take st-i- 1 After each race check your TV screen (or the number of TV MS ¥ TIMS dents until wc reach an enroll the winning dog. SATURDAY NIGHTS 2 Compare the number of the winning dog with tht number ment of 500 Wc te*] that our on your card under "f/IN" column. If the number on your HOLD BOND STAMPS physical facilities can accomodate I « WNOK Chaqnel 6:00- 6:30 1 card corresponds, you have a winner. WITH PURCHASE OF THESE ITEMS NO LIMITS—NO COUPONS NEEDED that number. We are. a commuting Channel WSOC 6:30- 7:00 1 3 Take your winning card to your nearest Colonial Store for 1 college withotit dormitories, anl verification, with each Head with 30 Count WSPA Channel 9:30-10:00 j student housing does not consti 4 Winning cards must be redeemed within 72 hours follow WCIV Channel 5:30- 6:00 { FRESH LETTUCE •ANACIN TABLETS D tute a problem with us." ing telecast • Channel with 16-oz. "CS" WJGF 5:00- 5:30 1 5 Derby results will be posted in your nearest Colonial Store with each pint Fresh An enrollment of 300 students Channel each Monday. - I WTOC 7:00- 7.30 1 SALAD TOMATOES FRENCH DRESSING • is expected at the College for the 6 No employees or relatives of Colonial Stores or their M D WBTW Channel 4:30- 5 00 1 coming semester. The Director vertising Agency are eligible to participate. with Ib. pkg. Country Pig with 100 Count Bip, St.ar wishes to advise prospective stu 7 Altered or mutilated cards are automatically tffso.ua.Wed PORK SAUSAGE TAGLESS TEA BAGS • D dents, however that they should vith Ib. or more pke,. with 4-oz. secure an application for admis- Ground Round STEAK VITALIS HAIR TONIC • -ion immediately. A late applica- FRESH ICE - PACKED FRYER PARTS D 'ion fee nf S2S is charged student ; with each Natur-Tender with each pair Anniversary LADIES NYLONS • who apply for admission after CUT-UP FRYER • September 1. FRYER BREAST «63c with 14-oz. Cup "CS" Tropical with 19 oz. Jar Registration is set for the col FRUIT JELL "CS" MUSTARD • lege on Thursday and Friday. • September |9 and Hi. FRYER THBGHS »65c with 15-oz. cup with 19-oz. "CS" COLONIAL STORES| "CS" COLE SLAW • BAR-B-Q SAUCE P FRYER DRUMSTICKS » 65c Services Held For COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ANY MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I Olin B. Joyner
GOVERNMENT Of Charleston INSPECTED Olin B. Joyner, Bl, a printer ai FRESH The News and Courier and resi * dent of the Me of Palms, died In a Chirleston Hospital Friday. ICE-PACKED Funeral services were held Sunday at McAlister's Funeral WHOLE Chapel inrharleston. The Rev. Thomas Wilkes Jr.. and the Rcv. William D. Conner officiated. LB. Burial was in Mount Plleasant Memorial Gardens. Breast or Leg Mr. Joyner was born July 28. QUARTERS 1915. at Kingstree, • son of tha> late John R. Joyner and Bessie Vskins' Joyner. He was educated LB 45 in the schools of King-tree and Natur-Tender USDA CHOICE was a member of the First Metho r "CS" PIMENTO CHEESE ^ 69c "CS" POTATO SALAD $S? dist Chinch Of Isle nf P;a'ms. H'- SHOULDM was a va 'ea-ia, of Wo-IH War IT, ARM a-,",,;.-,; eerverl In the U. S. Army. MJ\ Joyner wni n member of the U.S. D. A. CHOICE SHOULDER Votcr-ms of Foreign Wars post at O^r, >'raaa|„aa.a, ;|Orl Was OlICC CITI- NATl" TENDER BEEF SALE LB. pl'ived bv The Georgetown Times. • Sa|a-vavjncr Hr(.; his widow. Ml'S. Katherine Gamble Joyner of Isle TEAK of Palms, formcrlv of Greeley ville: foin- sons, Olin B, Joyner NATUR- Ja-.. of Atlanta. Ga.. Charles R Joyner of Mount Pleasant. Carrol! TENDER I,. Joyner nnd Gregory G. Joyner. both of Isle of Palm.'': two broth ers. John Jovner of Effineham and , USDA V ^o'aaa-' T. Joyner of Charlestin 'CHOICE' Height*: two Meters, Mrs. Fren/tls P. Martin of Blaekvillc and Mrs. A. ft.. T.ee of Orangeburg: three grandsons, and several nieces ind CHUCK nephews. LB
Scotch Treat Cheer Oraiiige or Oraaaaj % Rath Black Hawk or Hormel Black Label SLICED BACON FRANKS DRINK Leg Of Lamb lb. \Ba^^' SAVE AT COLONIAL! "^^^^^ Armour Star Smoked 3-4 Ib. Gorton Fllltt of BONELESS PARTI-HAM HALVES lb. 1.29 PERCH Armour Star • Bologna « Olive • Live: Cheese aa Spiced Luncheon • Pickle* A Pimento Williams Deviled LUNCHEON MEATS 6-oz. Pkg. Your Choice 35c CRAB Swarming ROLL MAYONNAISES SCOTTOWELS 2 PKG. termites Vine Ripened area Fresh TOMATOES 19 warning l\ Juicy Extra Large Avoid costly termite dam age. For tree inspection, Sunkisf LEMONS 49 phone Swinnie Supply Co. Andrews, S. C. Tel. 264-5555
Tindall's Grocery Georgetown, S. C. Tel. 546-5594
Grier Brothers Supply Co. Hemingway, S. C. Tel. 4291
Confetti Long; Grain Jim Dandy Nu-Treat Solids (TERMINIX*) c 5U c ,b k c ^**,»iil.««iaataaa«llil»''-*'^ Rice ion,bag 99 lGrits »*«s 29 IOIeo2i i» g» 29 Nationwide Termite and Pest Contra! cB-BkS^T" " "•" .1'' 7." " 19 J «'. 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1966 pounds, as interior lineman go, but he proved his worth as a let ter-winning guard and linebacker The Georgetown Times EARLY SEASON Winyah High Gators To Meet with last Year's squad. Altman's running mate will be senior Mike Established 1797 Ray who also lettered last sea Published every Thursday by son. Ray, a 5'11", 168 pounder, The Georgetown, Times, 613 has good size and is also subject Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. ** SALE to two-way duty with the Gator Second class postage paid ai Bishop England In Opener Georgetown. S. C. 29440 varsity.
The Winyah Gators make thei' terback for the Big Red. Fox yah backfield. Last season he H. Rader, a 5'10", 162 pound sop Carl Brown, 225 pound senior Subscription Rates: 1966 debut Friday night when worth shared much of the work spent considerable time in the op homore end, will see a tot of game guard, has been temporarily side I ft. - state U.(H» they entertain the visiting Bishop load at the important signal call position's backfield as a Gator action and could work his way tracked with a possible broken 1 yr. - out of state $3.5w TRADE England here in County Stadium. ing position last season and is linebacker. He is the type boy who into the starting rotation. (Continued On Page 8) Game time is 8 P. M. highly regarded as a passer by will give you a good job as a wa Seniors Bill Fenters and Ronnie AND Last season the Gators romped the Winyah coaching staff. ter boy if that is where he is Hutto will open at the tackle I1 to a 50-7 win over the Bishops, Ricky Rowe, 168 pound sopho needed. slots. Fenters, at 6 feet and 210 JOIN NOW but the visitors are much improv more quarterback who came up pounds, has been a regular since I Teddy Jornov, a 6'1", 196 pound ed over last year and could make from last year's unbeaten jayvee his sophomore year when he play Georgetown Flying Club '9 I SAVE! it an interesting night for the Gat team, will alternate at quarter swifty with matching power is the ed center. He is strong and will backup halfback. He will see t I ors and their followers. back with Foxworth. Rowe is a ing and shows real front line $50.00 to Join and only 5$ Monthly fine passer and runner in his own see plenty of action and will get leadership on both offense and Cherokee 6 $24 per hour i : Mr. Fullback, Billy Gaultney, right and will also see action as a as much time with the defensive defense. Cesna 182 -12.50 per hour shredded Bishop defenses for four defensive halfback, as will Fox unit, too, as a middle guard and Colt $8 per hour touchdowns last season and theworth . linebacker or possibly at tackle. Hutto, 6'2", 240 pounder, is the Heronca $6.50 per hour 200 pound senior will spearhead biggest and possibly the strongest Wila Hamer, 6'2", 170 pound Learn to fly. Complete solo flying course $90. this year's Gator attack. Gaultney The halfback posts in the Gator player on the Gators 38-man AIR TAXI -CHARTER was held out of last Friday night's attack will be manned by senior senior and Chuck Paekham, 6'3°'. squad. He doesn't have the quick jamboree action because of a Terry Anderson an dsophmorr 215 pound senior, will start at ness that Fenters possesses, be G & W FLIGHT SERVICE bruised knee and has been held ends. Both were regulars last sea cause of his size and is bothered GEORGETOWN, S. C. Buck Odom. Anderson is a 165 4tc, ft-22 v out of heavy wor much of this pounder with good speed and he son, and both will be used on of from time to time by anasthmatic I week, but the big fullback, a is also a fine pass receiver. He fense and defense as much as pos condition, but he is strong and bruising runner who likes to pun will get the nod at the left half sible with Paekham seeing some stationary on defense and gets the ish interior linemen and lineback back post. work at tackle to get more depth job done on offense. ers, is expected to be ready for at that position. Hamer, in addi the Bishops tomorrow night. Odum, who gets the call at. right tion to his offensive left end du- Paul Altman, a junior, will half, is a 168 pounder who will be I ties, will be used as a cornerbaek draw the starting nod at left HERE'S TOP Ronnie Foxworth, 145 pound making his first start in the Win I in the Gator defensive setup. B. guard. He is small, at 5'6" and 140 junior quarterback who under studied the departed Bozie Tisdale for two years, will start at quar- Theotre Guide BARBECUE STRAND NOW—SAT. Served The Way You Like It up to $50 for your old heater If you buy now you can enjoy thc warmth of perform Every Saturday Night — 5 p. m. Until ance and efficiency of a Duo-Therm Contempo all winter. • 6,'5,000-nTU CAPACITY with optional Twin-Flow 4 Forced-Draft Blower; 60,000 BTU's without it. LOW, LOW, LOW • Lower HEATING COSTS because TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS. exclusive Power-Air Blower (op G & W Shrine Club SUN—TUES tional) circulates heat evenly and quickly. 8 Miles North IN PRICE! • FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on SlNBTRa LISI Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor , . Wheel Corporation. Jtesaujn Queen Of Georgetown On U. S. 701 G-E'S ECONOMY FREEZER Free Installation TECHNICOLOR9 kmmmKm Starts Saturday, Sept. 10 EXTRA NICE WED. No Down Payment "BATMAN" CAROLINA DRIVE IN $ 85 $- 25 With Trade Starts At Dusk ADULTS 1 CHILDREN | FRI—SAT—SUN .'. James 8|ewart " " '. Maureen O'Hara In May Be Eaten On Premises Or Taken Out THE New Store "THE RARE BREED" Also Fred Gwynne In Front St. Georgetown "MUNSTER GO HOME" Buster and Barry Camlin
Do you bring home EXTRA SPACE - Molds up to 406 lbs. of frozen food!
LA I Iff! OnVINUv - Bulk buying is smart buying.
everything you've paid EXTRA CONVENIENCE- Fast freezing Food is never more than 6 inches away from refrigerated surface. 4 separate door shelves put packages, left overs at your fingertips.
EXTRA FEATURES c -Temperature control and positive <*j) 00 safety door latch. 178
0 It's a f ©ed question. When you buy in YOUR OWN town, you get CLOSE-OUT about the same merchandise you'd get any On All Remaining Which you can answer "yes" - if you always where else - PLUS the enjoyment of these Air Conditioners buy from the business people right here at other things that your money pays for. General Eleclrie home. Where yon live. When you buy anywhere else, you get mer Vacuum Cleaners Wherever you buy, port of your money goes to chandise ONLY. And your home community is build and to keep up the community in which a little poorer because you carried off part of $3495 you spend. To support schools, churches, civic its resources. And the many things other than » , | projects, to pmy ihe people who work in that goods that your money pays for are left for Griffith's community, and to provide better business and somebody else to enjoy, while they wait for Gas and Appliances fob opportunities for those who live there. you to return and give them some more. S. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN
(i
.*.— THI ______[ (t. t.) TIMES. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1866 8 36 YOU SCORE EVERY TIME "SUPPORT the GATORS" n SUPPORT the GATORS a A "Touchdown" Every Time "SUPPORT THE GATORS" WITH FAMOUS Now Is The Time To Order With Shop here for your, school supplies Throughout the year Heating Oil McDuffie-Marlowe BUILDING MATERIALS fa KELVINATOR Furniture Co. From FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE APPLIANCES "Let Us Feather Your Nest Georgetown Building From PARRISH OIL CO. With A Little Down" Materials, Inc. EcWufe 1207 Front St. The New Store PHONE 546-5521 1233 Front St. Phone 546-5523 Front Street ( ) Lake View Dillon ( ) ( ) Lake City Hartsville ( ) ( ) Kingstree Timmonsville ( ) ( ) Latta Marion ( ) ( ) Berkeley St. Andrews ( )
YOU WIN EVERYTIME "BACK OUR WINYAH GATORS" When You Let Us FOOTBALL Be A Winner In Appearance, Clean Your Clothes Come To The Game In Clothes TRY US! Cleaned At ...... and you will see Superior Cleaners BURNS CLEANERS We Please Most of the People Most of the Time! Phone .546-5894 ( ) Lamar Bishopville ( ) ( ) Cameron Cross ( )
"WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN.
•) WIN CASH PRIZES AS YOU TRAVEL, ASK US Sponsored by the Business Firms on this Page. Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employees GATORS"! 1st Prize $10.00 - 2nd Prize $5.00 'Here At Home Or On The Road" CONTEST RULES All winners are requested to come by The Times office for their 3rd Prize $2.50 -rajat prize awards. •- .
Riverside Oil •—•. For qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given ^ Company below. 1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be GEORGETOWN'S MOST listed. Place a check mark by the team you pick to be the "Prompt Service Always" winner. COMPLETE VARIETY STORE 2. At the bottom of this section, you will predict the score of the ( ) Bennettsville Aynor ( ) Georgetown Game. A check mark as to the winner is not suf ficient - you must predict the final score of the game. Now, We Are Pleased to Give 3. Winners will be determined on the basis of the number of cor rect choices plus the score prediction of the Gator's game. "YOU CAN WIN GATORS" "LET'S SUPPORT THE GATORS" THE YEAR'S TOP SAVINGS On Carolina's Top Car HASELDEN OIL CO. FORD FOR 1966 This Week's Game Petroleum Products For: All Conveniently Priced • Farm • Home GEORGETOWN vs. • Industry Loyal Motor Co., BISHOP ENGLAND Incorporated For Quality Products By CITGO Sept. 2 Bishop England* (Home) Oct. 14 Stall* (There) CALL 546-7051 ( ) Andrews Macedonia ( ) Sept. 9 Open Oct. 21 Garrett* (Home) St. Stephens Hemingway ( ) Sept. 16 Summerville (Home) Oct. 28 Chicora* (There) Sept. 23 Berkeley (There) Nov. 4 North Charleston * (There) Be A Winner In Appearance! KEEP WARM THIS WINTER! Sept. 30 Myrtle Beach* (Home) Nov. 11 Conway* (Home) For Fuel Oil Service Outfit The Entire Family Oct. 7 Moultrie* (There) At Its Best! v With Nationally Advertised Brands GEORGETOWN [ ] Bishop England [ ] Phone 546-6666 From Holliday Petroleum, Name — TOMLINSON'S Incorporated Address ( ) Manning East Clarendon ( ) "GOOD LUCK GATORS" YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE "Go!"-Gators-Go"! - ASTROJET - Color Television Building # --AT-- Meet Your Friends Tire Headquarters itr'at Port City Rion's Shoe Store • MOTOROLA \\\ See The Tire Of The Future Feoturina Brands You Know • ZENITH V^^ For Home Cooked Meals BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. it , k TODAY AT Florsheim Life Stride Open All Day Each Wednesday FOR MEN FOR LADIES Nesmith Electronic THOMAS CAFE Weavers Tire Co. Bass Weejuns SERVICE Front Street Front Street Georgetown Pittsburgh Paints FOR CHILDREN 908 Front St. Phone 546-5985 I ( ) Moultrie North Charleston ( ) Buster Brown J ( ) Summerville James Island ( ) ( ) Chicora Garrett ( ) ( ) Stall Conway ( ) ( ) Orangeburg Aiken ( ) o8-B(o2-~-C~ • THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 1, 19GG m*-m » ». • Midgets, Mites: Ladies, Don't Be Surprised! ;•' / rtiSSaaV... • V^^WaSVa'^^ w Mm n t(Wl...ff rt\ WEEKLY HEALTH TIP September 6 ! The Men Are Overweight Too Westinghouse Hie increase in swimming pools will For Georgetown County's male in that age bracket, assuming they think they should. increase the drownings unless safety Midget anc Ivlite football prac population to get down to what are overweight to the same extent What to do about it? To eat or rules are followed: tice begins Tuesday, September G doctors call "desirable weight*' as men elsewhere, it represents an not to eat, that is the question. they would have to take off about excess of 133,000 pounds or 67 Cutting down on the food in 1. Learn to swim and relax in the on the Georgetown Recreation 67 tons. tons. take is considered the best means water. Department football field and all Local women would have to do Among women, age 25 or over, of reducing. Exercise, however, is 2. Never swim alone. boys who are interested are re quested to register at the Youth some shedding too, but not the the average is found to be 145 an important adjunct, according to 3. Do not swim when tired or In same degree. Most of them, in pounds, as compared with a rec the America Dietetic Association. very cold water. Center by this date. Mite practice sessions for boys fact, are somewhat lighter than ommended weight of 131 pounds. It has prepared a table to show 4. Do not over-estimate your ability 8-11 years of age and weigh/rig their mothers were at their age. Those who are in the younger the amount of physical activity and endurance. less than 106 pounds will begin As to the average man, he is group, 18 to 24, now average 129 that is necessary to dissipate the 5. If a boat overturns, stay with it nearly six pounds heavier than pounds, the surveys show, or about m& at 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, and midget calories contained in varioif: —don't try to swim a long dis practice for boys 12-13 years of his father was at the same stage. 10 pounds more than the doctors foods. World's Finest Laundry Equipment tance to shore. age and weighing not more than For the 7,000 males locally over age 25, this increase amounts to 120 pounds will begin at 4:30 P. FRONT-LOADER TOP-LOADER \\ M. Tuesday. 42.000 pounds. Recent surveys and studies by LAUNDROMAT ONLY WASHER WITH (l)£tu/ll£fl <\)H)USP various agencies, including tha GIANT TRANSMISSION AND Public Health Service and the A- ONLY WASHER THAT WK-XvX'M*".?:*:': merican Medical Association, have DOUBLE-ACTION WASH produced figures on a national r~^3%\^i PAYS FOR ITSELF basis to show the present-day * X weight of men and women in each CLASSIFIED height and age category. Their findings are based on special physical examinations giv en to thousands of adults in all parts of the country. They show that the average male in the United States, over age 25, currently weighs 168 pounds but that he should be down to 149 pounds for optimum Convenientlu tin uourA health. For the male population of Georgetown County as a whole, A h SCN & eorqelown LEGALS —2-Yr. Guarantee— —2-Yr. Guarantee— -On All Parts- -On All Parts- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA • Heavy - Duty giant load • Heavy - Duty giant load washer and dryer. COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG washer and dryer. IN THE COURT OF COMMON • Transmission 1', size oth PLEAS • No transmission ers. Guaranteed 5 yrs. Built WILLIAM JAMES WALL, JR., Smart tailoring Better yet gentler washing to last '5. !•/ Plaintiff, Long wear! action needs only ' 2 as • Double-action wash. Tub vs much soap. turns one way, agitator the VONCRESIA L. WALL. Lower operating and repair other. Defendant. cost with longer life, will 0 Regular and gentle wash. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF pay for washer. 900 Front St. 307 Exchange St. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE • Heavy low-down gravity NAMED: Water level below door. center prevents vibration ejrarex* Big Tub. Door can be open and unbalance. You are hereby summoned and ed during wash. Cut off enquired to Answer the Complaint switch in door. • Lid locks in spin. In this action of which a copy is PLAIN WEAVE For APPLIANCE m t LOANS herewith served upon you and to r&X*^JUBlMl JtM'Xs J NEW KIND serve a copy of your Answer to Want more time to enjoy living? Want your family said Complaint on the subscriber -ALSO- OF TV to live more comfortably? Get the wonderful ap at his office at 108 Jackson Street. Kingstree, .South Caro FARAH pliances that make living easy and fun. lina, within 20 days after the serv ice hereof; exclusive of the day of Whether you need a dishwasher, freezer, air-con such service, and if you , fail to ditioner, washer and dryer, color TV or any other answer the Complaint within the attack. time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in appliance, call on SCN. Enjoy it right now, and pay this action will apply to the Cour' with FaraPress on a sensible monthly plan. for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated August 8, 1966. NEVER NEED By LaNue Floyd Plaintiff's Attorney IRONING SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT. VONCRESIA L. WALL: Please take notice that the REFRIGERATORS <7Ae Rank fpi Soe^fiodt^ A Complaint in this action, together MAGIC MIRROR TV with the original Summons of RANGES THERE'S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU which the foregoing is a copy, was NO GLARE MIMIII roic filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County on FREEZERS WATER HEATERS Installment Loan Department Open Every Afternoon Except Saturday the 17th day of August, 1966, and (10 Year Tank is now on file therein. HUII/r-INS Guarantee) Dated August 8, 1966. By LaNue Floyd Style and comfort in a sturdy, Plaintiff's Attorney 3tc 9-16 finely woven, easy-care fabric. Colors: Ivy Beige, Black, Light Olive, Winyah Discount A COMPLETE Charcoal, Navy, Dark Olive $400 Sizes 2 to 7 Regular and Slim PRINTINGi Furniture SERVICE I Shop Here And Compare— Before You Buy Anywhere Wedding Invitations and Announcements Birth Announcements Bar Mitzvah and Confirmation Invitations GIRLS, SEE AMERICA Calling Cards WITH A CAMERA NOW OPEN Napkins No Previous Photographic Ex« nerience Necessary Tea, Bridge, Party Onpnines exist to train in the ex Invitations citing profession of child photo?- raohv takin" pictures in the J. Personal Stationery C. Pennev Stores throughout the i United States. Place Cards mt Salary while training Anniversary Invitations • Exceptional company benefits: car furnished and expenses Informals paid. • After three years satisfactory service you are eligible for a free trip to Europe. • No selling required. • Carefully supervised program i. to maintain 'a totally whole * some environment. i 0 Interview at your home K you 1 Different Type Styles To Choose From qualify. I You Must Be: Single, aged 18-25. High School YOUR CHOICE OF FINE PAPERS Graduate. Have .good character references and be willing to trav el. DON'T MISS this wonderful opportunity! £> \ * The Georgetown Times Write or Call Collect Miss Jane Epps Georgetown, S. C. PHONE 546-4148 Dunbair-St,anley Studios, Inc. P. O. Box 11002 Charlotte, N. C. Telephone (704) 366-3424 5 --•U-aaaaaaj naa.tiaaa. p'l. THE GEORGETOWN (8. C.) TIMES, Thursday. Sept, 1. IPSfi 7 TRESPASS NOTICE TRESSPAS NOTICE NOTH.'K TO CREDITORS at Notice is hereby given that all Notice is hereby given that all All persons holding claims" /rS £ASY TO LEGAL persons are forbidden to enter persons are forbidden to enter, against the Estate of Mary D. Fox hunt, shoot, fish, or in any manner hunt, shoot, fish, trap, allow dogs worth, deceased, late of George r «iii Mnfi. .esMm aX trespass upon the lands of Water- or otherwise trespass on the lands town, South Carolina, are request tiarL!r n_m NOTICES ford Plantation, consisting of 700 in Georgetown County, S. C. lying ed to present the same duly veri MRE&. FIND WITH, l:.'.'jJ0M acres, more or less and lying on between Clay Chimney Road on fied to the undersigned Adminis •fc-i».»«.^~JS-"X_"T«! ^aaV """'AaKr.utWaBD Waccamaw Neck in Georgetown the West; Brown's Ferry Road on tratrix, and all persons indebted NOTICE OF SALE County, S. C; bounded on the FOR RENT — Three bedroom MISSING—From Winyah High the north; highway 701 on the to said estate are requested to AN EXCELLENT GIFT — "The Pursuant to the Decree of the North by U. S. Highway 17; on the east and McDonald road on the Musings of a Hermit", a book in house with all conveniences, near school band room. Two Trom make payment thereof to said Court of Common Pleas for East by lands of Frank Tyson; on south, known as West Virginia. Administratrix. ; TRADE IN verse of our coastal scene by one church and school. Britt Street, bones. One Conn in a black case. Georgetown County, South Caro who lives here and loves it. Now the South by salt creek and marsh These lands have been duly Dorothy F. Teague % Maryville. $75 per month.. Call One Olds in a tan ease. $25 re lina, in the case of Marion Pro and on the West by lands of on sale at Iseman's Drug Store, duction Credit Association, plain posted according to law. Violators Administratrix of estate ef Your Camerons Drug Store, Midway E. M. Britt, 449-5056 or 448-7447 ward for their return or infor George Vanderbilt. mation leading to their return. tiff, against Aura P. McCrorey, de will be prosecuted to the full ex Mary D. Foxworth Nursery, Little Red Barn and Myrtle Beach or 546-5901 or 546- fendant, the undersigned as Act These lands have been duly tent of the law. r many outlets at Pawleys, Murrells 5789. tfc CF.1 546-6924 or 546-6389 3tp 9-15 /c Smith & Moore, Attorneys FURNITURE ing Master for Georgetown County, posted according to law. All tres JAMES M. COOPER P. O. Box 408 Inlet, Surfside, and Myrtle Beach. South Carolina, will on Tuesday. Mailing envelopes furnished free DOW AUTO RATES passers will be prosecuted to the LESSEE 3tc 9-15 Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 9-8 Winyah Furniture is the place FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for September 6, 1966, at 12 o'clock, full extent of the law. to get real money for your old on request. 3tc 9-1 For Responsible Young Adults noon, before the Court House door rent by the day, week, month. JOSEPH F. HAVEL furniture when you buy new. Age 21 to 25 in Georgetown, South Carolina, sell TRESPASS NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOR SALE Maid service, Telephones, free Leland Lacy, Agent 3tc 9-15 Our used department needs at public auction the following de Notice is hereby given that all COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN more and more good used fur GEORGETOWN GARDEN CLOT parking — $10.00 to $15.00 per Sears Roebuck & Co. Building scribed real estate in the County niture. WILL SPONSOR NEW FALL of Georgetown: persons are forbidden to enter, IN THE COURT OF COMMON week. Dial 546-4173 Prince George Front Street, Georgetown, S. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS hunt, or pass upon the lands HATS, SEPTEMBER 10TH. ONE Hotel. tfc Office 546-9455 Res. 546-5311 PLEAS W« sell you the new Furniture DAY ONLY. 732 FRONT STREET. All that certain lot of land All persons indebted to the Es known as Mansfield Plantation, Nancy Carolyn Lee Williams you want at competitive prices tate of William Eally Lofton, late 3tc 9-1 situate at Murrells Inlet, in County of Georgetown, S. C. Plaintiff, or better. Then we sell your of Georgetown, Georgetown Coun old furniture for you. We RENT — Floor sanders Pile driving and dragline work Georgetown County, State of which have been duly posted ac vs SINGER MACHINE REPOSSES edges and wax polishers — Contact C. M. Hucks, Phone 546. South Carolina, being a part of ty, S. C„ will please make pay cording to law. Darrell Wayne Williams, SION—Nice cabinet, model. Zig reasonable rates. Georgetown 6068, % Marion Thomas, 1215 what is known as "Youpon ment to the undersigned, and all MRS R. L. MONTGOMERY, BIGGER Prince Street, Georgetown. 4tc 9-1 Point" and more particularly de Defendant. zags, Dams, Makes Buttonholes; Building Materials, Inc.. 1233 persons having claims against the Owner SUMMONS Eancv Stitches, Etc. Finish 5 pay scribed as follows, to wit: Be *aid Estate will please present Front St. tfc ginning at a fence corner on W. W. Hane, Agent 18tc 12-29 TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE TRADE-INS ments $10.00 monthly or $46.00. WANTED — We buy Accounts the • same, . duly" verified, to the cash. Guarantee can-be transferred. Receivable. Liberty Loan of the edge of Salt Creek and on NAMED: the line of lot of S. M. Steven undersigned, 514 North Congdon Winyah Furniture can offer Can be seen and tried locally. FOR RENT Georgetown. B. R. Flowers, man TRESPASS NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON Write "National's' Repossession son (this point being the South Street, Georgetown, S. C. you bigger trade-ins for your Three Bedroom House in ager. Phone 546-5176. tfc eastern corner of the lot herein • Reba W. Lofton Notice is hereby given that all ED AND REQUIRED to answer old appliances and TV's be Agent" Roland Cooper, Box 162, Maryville persons are forbidden to trespass the Complaint in this action, a cause we re-condition old TV's Columbia. S. C. 3tc 9-1 described and conveyed and the Executrix 3tc 9-8 and appliances for best re-sale. M. P. FERRIS AGENCY LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Northeastern corner of the said upon the lands known as the copy of which is herewith served FOR SALE—Stove and refrigera 111 Orange Street A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Ise Stevenson lot) and running NOTICE Frost Unit, bounded on the North upon you, and to serve a copy of thence in a Northerly direction te*". Deluxe models. Coppertone Phone 546-5015 man Drugs & Reynolds Drugs- All persons having repair work by State Highway S-2224 and your Answer to the said Complaint WINYAH Georgetown, S. C. tfc along Salt Creek, sixty-nine lands of IPCO., on West by color. Call 546-7943 after 4 P. M. Andrews. 15tp 9-8 (69) feet more or less, to a at Lofton's Shoe Shop, 810 Front on the subscriber at his office at 2tc 9-8 Youpon Tree; thence running Street, Georgetown, S. C, may County Road, South by North San 601 Front Street, Georgetown, S. DISCOUNT FOR RENT OR SALE-3 bedroom HILLIARD ELECTRIC CO. in a Westerly direction, a line tee River and Toby Creek, East C, within twenty (20) days after brick home with fireplace and Electrical Contractor pick same up at 514 North Cong substantially parallel to the don Street, Georgetown, S. C, by tends of West Virginia, which service thereof, exclusive of the Georgetown's meat complete utility room. 420 Loril Street. New Location — 300 Fraser Street have been duly posted according FURNITURE Northern line of the aforesaid within thirty (30) days. day of such service; and, if you garden center Available August 15th. Contact Owned and Operated by Stevenson lot to the blazed pine to law. fail to answer the Complaint on the edge of Grant Swash; Reba W. Lofton 3tc 98 M. G. Haimes. Withlacootchee Jack Hilliard, Jr. All trespassers will be prose within the time aforesaid, the PARSONS NURSERY Ave., Marion, S. C. Phone 423- running thence in a Southerly Phones 546-4321 direction along Grant Swash to NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE cuted to the full extent of the law. Plaintiff in this action will apply 3096. tfc 546-4446 tfc NOTICE is hereby given that • Fertilizers a fence on the Stevenson line; T. M. MCDOWELL 3tc 9-15 to the Court for the relief demand the undersigned will make a final FOR • Insecticides running thence in an Easterly ed in the Complaint. u FOR RENT — Five room house direction along the line of the accounting of the administration • Redwood Planters TRESPASS NOTICE Cecil W. Schneider with Garage. $55 per month. Stevenson lot to the beginning on the estate of John G. Harwell, • Pottery Notice is hereby given that all Attorney for the Plaintiff Couples only. Phone 546-9077. tfc point; the said lot being bound and apply to the Probate Court SALE CALL 546-4880 HELP ed on the North by lot this day persons are forbidden to enter, Georgetown, S. C. conveyed by the Grantors here for a Final Discharge as Executrix August 18, 1966 tfc MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT _ of said estate on September 20. hunt or trespass upon the lands in to Annie D. West, on the known as Lark Hill Plantation, TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT, FOR SALE — Studio-style piano. Air conditioned in summer, city East by Salt Creek, on the South 1966. water furnished. Also large lots, County of Georgetown, which DARRELL WAYNE WILLIAMS: Good condition. Just tuned. Mrs. WANTED by the aforesaid Stevenson lot, Alma R. Harwell, Executor PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the PIANOS concrete patios and fenced play and on the West by Grant have been duly posted according M. L. Reed, Phone 546-6777. Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 9-15 original Summons and Complaint ': 2tc 9-1 Famous Lowery pianos now at areas on Fogel Street, South Island Swash; the same being com to law. Irving's Piano Bar. Long term Road. Call C. D. Marsh, 546- ONE OF SOUTH'S oldest life posed of parts of those two cer JOHN P. SEIBELS, Owner in the above entitled action have insurance companies has openings NOTICE TO CREDITORS financing available. 922 Front 5911 after 7 P. M. or Mrs. B. A. tain lots of land conveyed to All persons indebted to the es J. P. Wynn, Agent. 3tc 9-15 been duly filed in the office of FOR: SALE—Four room house in Georgetown and Andrews. Sub Edward H. Byars, Jr., (1) by Street. tfc Graham, 659-2767, Turbeville or tate of Richard Anderson, late of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown V.' ^» living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms 396-4372,01anta, collect. $16 week stantial salary plus commission. J. Fred Grant, by deed dated County as of August 23, 1966. and bath on one acre land. Lo Full security. For interview, call October 13, 1919, and recorded Georgetown County, S. C, will NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE ly, tfc. in Deed Book R-l, at page 319, please make payment to the Cecil W. Schneider cated 5 miles East of Jamestown, FACTORT OUTLET MOBILE Georgetown 546-7924 or Charles NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Attorney for the Plaintiff HOME SALES WINYAH MOBILE HOME and (2) by S. M. Stevenson, by undersigned, and all persons hav the undersigned as Administra S. C. Contact Vernon L. Stewart, COURTS ton 722-6082. tfc deed dated August 24, 1921. and Georgetown, S. C. Sr. in Jamestown. 2tc 9-1 Conway, 8. C. Rt. 1, Box 35-4D ing claims against the said estate tor of the Estate of Louisa A. recorded in Deed Book V-l, at will please present them duly August 23, 1966 3tc 9-15 New aai used mobile homes, HELP WANTED — Part or full page 322; the said Edward H. Campbell, deceased, late of the FOR SALE — One boat and FOR RENT — Completely furn time shoe salesman. Ortho-Vent verified to the undersigned. will accept cars, furniture or any ished three room apartment at Byars, Jr., having conveyed a County of Georgetown, State of trailer. Leon O. Hardee, 546-6414. thing of value for down payment. Shoe Company, direct selling. In half interest therein to L. P. Alex Alford, administrator South Carolina, will, at eleven NOTICE 1704 Highmarket St. Adults only. formation, call collect 795-2876 P. O. Box 583 Notice is hereby given that at tfc Approximately 25 units to choose Call 546-6913 after 5 P. M. Mrs. o'clock in the forenoon on Tues from. We service all merchandise Charleston. S. C. ltc Byars by deed date February Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 9-8 day, September 20, 1966, file with 11:00 o'clock on Thursday, Sep FOR SALE — Repossessed Zig- H. D. Cromartie. tfc 1928. and recorded in the sold. Hours — 10 A. M. — 6 P. M. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE the Probate Court of George tember 8, 1966, in the office of Zag Singer sewing machine. Take MANAGER-TRAINEE Clerk's office for Georgetown town County his Final Return as the Clerk of Court for George week days and 1 P. M. — 6 P. M. FOR RENT—Two bedroom, un Chain finance organization needs County, S. C, in Deed Book NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN m over-payments of S5 per month. n Sunday. Phone 347-3289. tfc furnished, garage apartment. Ad such Administrator, and will, at town County, South Carolina, the 1 Phone collect 448-3312 or after young man. 21 to 30, with or with A-2, at page 199. that the undersigned will file her FACTORY OUTLET WILL NOT ults only. 1706 Highmarket Street. The said Edward H. Byars, Final Accounting as Administra the same time time, apply for undersigned Jury Commissioners 0 p. m. 449-5517, Myrtle Beach out experience. Salary plus auto Letters Dismissory. for the County of Georgetown will BE UNDERSOLD. Call 546-5722 after 5 P. M. 3tc 9-11 allowance. Paid vacation and in Jr., died intestate on the 31st trix of the Estate of Edwin D. tfc day of October, 1932, leaving James L. Gibson dnaw from the Jury Box the surance benefits. Right man can as his only heirs at law his Deason, and at the same time FOR SALE—22 foot cabin boat, FOR SALE petition for her discharge as such Administrator of the Estate names of forty-two (42) persons be a branch manager in 12 months wife. Lois Ford Byars, and his of Louisa A. Campbell, de twin bunks, 95 horse inboard LARGE HOUSE IN BEST Administratrix in the Probate to serve as Petit Jurors for one or less. Contact John B. Metts at two children, Nancy Harriet ceased. 4tc 9-15 Chris-Craft engine. H inch marine RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF BONNY'S BARN 546-5116. Byars and Edward Ford Byars. Cbtirt for Georgetown County on week term of Court of Common plywood throughout. $650. See or OLD GEORGETOWN. PRICE South Carolina Finance Corp. Pursuant to order of the Court September 12, 1966. Pleas to holden in Georgetown, Antiques and Used Furniture NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE VERY REASONABLE. 308 N. Fraser St. of Common Pleas for Marion LQRINE B. EASON S.. C, for one week commencing call Ben L. Harmon. 546-9566 Notice is hereby given that the M. P. FERRIS AGINCY Georgetown, S. C. County, S. C, dated July 13, 19- Administratrix September 26, 1966. v *%" ' 2tc 9-« Fifteen Miles South Of 35, in the case of Louis Ford By- undersigned will make a final - » tfc Murrells Inlet, S. C. Bessie F. Betancourt iu oRANGj. Axira? ars.Plaintiff, against Nancy Har accounting of the administration FOR SALE=-'BwoEJMfe- story, four bed PHONE 546-501* Georgetown 4tc 9-8 C. W. Lawrimore fc V riet Byars and Edward Ford By on the Estate of Richard Allen INCOME - SPARE TIME ars, defendants, (See Judgment L. H. Siau, Jr. room; house, nfa»r Union Methodist GEORGETOWN, S. C. tfc Forty-five Miles North of Thompson, Sr., and apply to the No selling. Refill and collect Roll No. 9351), D. B. Mclntyre, Jury Commissioners Church. Big entrance hall, living FOR SALE Probate Court for a final discharge room, dining mom, and bedroom Charleston money from New Type coin oper Judge of Probate for Marion Geolrgetown, S. C. BUSINESS LOT ON SCREVEN County, South Carolina, joins in Lulhl's as Executor of said estate on Sep downstairs. -Also utility room, ated dispensers in this area. Must August 29, 1966 2tc 9-8 STREET PRICE VERY REA On Highway 17 the execution of this deed here tember 26, 1966. kitchen, and back porch enclosed have car, references, $550 to $1850 by conveying all the right, title, SONABLE. cash. Ten hours weekly can net Washing Machine Samuel B. Hudson, Executor with windows. Completey reno M. P. FERRIS AGENCY Open Seven Days a Week and interest of the parties to excellent income. More time can the aforesaid suit, and each of Repairs Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 9-22 vated outside. Interior can be re 111 ORANGE STREET GEO. L. WILLIAMS & CO. decorated to suit yourself. Big Call 546-5864 result in more money. For per them, and of all other persons PHONE 546-5015 rightfully claiming from, under NOTICE TO CREDITORS lawn and garden plot. Centrally sonal interview write CO-REP., We repair all makes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Appraisers of Business GEORGETOWN, S. C. tfc INC., 10 CALIFORNIA AVE., or by any of them, in and to located to Gooreetown, Andrews. the above described premises. automatic washing that all persons holding claims properties Hemineway, Johnsonville, and PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. In against the estate of Eddie L. * Lake City. Call 546-6235. tfc clude phone number. ltp Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchas machines. Sports, late of Georgetown County, 1513 Savannah Highway er to pay for papers and revenue South Carolina, deceased, are here Charleston, S. C. DAMON HELP WANTED—You can have stamps, and except for the plain by required to present the same FOR SALE—Electric drill, saver FOR you own independent successful tiff, the successful bidder is to All Work Guaranteed duly attested, and all persons in saw, band saw, already set up for Electric Company business as a Rawleigh dealer. deposit five (5-%) per cent of his debted to said Estate are hereby bid as good faith. The bidding required to make payment there using. Call 546-6526 or see at 1104 Thousands have! Buy stocks on shall not be closed upon the date Phone 546-9326 Duke! Street. 2tc 9-8 RENT Small Appliance Center time.. Vacancy now in George of to the undersigned at the office WORLD'S ONLY of sale, but shall remain open un fr Df Douglas L. Hinds, Attorney at 1 town County. Write Rawleigh til the thirtieth day after such GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Law, Screven Street, Georgetown FREE WASHER FOR jSALK—•Gas range. Has four FOR RENT — Beach apartments We repair small Dept. SCI-220-899, Richmond, Va. sale, exclusive of the day of sale, S. C. burners. In good condition. $20. at Pawleys. Two and three bed 5 tp 9-29 and within such thirty day period 509 S. Fraser St. Better tumble action of West appliances any person, other than the high Grace Powell Sports inghouse Front Loader Washer Phopfr 546-7594. Ite room apartments. Special weekly Phone 546-6355 Administratrix of the Estate YOUNG MAN — As airport atten est bidder at the sale, may enter Uses only about half as much FOR ]SALE—Sink and wall cabi- and weekend ra' Coll N. Rash- We also sell new and Welding, Radiator and Orna of Eddie L. Sports 3tc 9-1 soap as top loaders. This sav dant, mechanically inclined. Must a higher bid upon complying with % nets, ;formica top. stainless steel eed at 546-9035 or 237-4351. tfc used appliances the terms of the sale and making mental Iron Work. ing will pay for washer. be willing worker, all around man. a deposit of five (5<~r) per cent of NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE sink.-low priced. 510 Front Street. tfc Notice is hereby given that the WINYAH FURNITURE 546-6972 Up FOR RENT — Second floor un- 1217 Front Street Apply in person. G & W Flight his bid as a guarantee of good -—---—•'• • i aa in •—a. II ftirnished apartment. To be re Phone 546-44.31 Sagrvice, Georgetown Airport, S. faith, and any person, other than CRIBB'S WELL CO. undersigned will make her final FOR SALE decorated throughout. 620 Hiph- C. ^c such highest bidder at the sale return and will make application may in like manner raise the last Phone 464-9061 ZIG-2AG SEWING MACHINE mnrkPt St, Phone 546-7334. tfc 464-9373 before the Probate Court, George HELP WANTED—White settled highest bid and the successful town, S. C. on September 12th, MAKES BUTTON HOLES. SEWS ARE YOU PLANNING TO purchaser shall be deemed to be MulUns, S. C. ON BUTTONS, ETC. PAY CASH FOR RENT 2 bedroom house with BUILD?- We will gladly give lady to live in as housekeeper. the person who submitted the last Specializing in Deep Well 1966 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. for her I'OR ALL VOUR BALANCE $38 OR TAKE OVER oarage on large shaded lot at 42"? you house plan books free of Call Mrs. R. A. Green, 546-9081. highest bid within such period Drilling lOtp 9-15 final discharge as Administratrix 6 PAYMENTS OF $7. WRITE Loril Street for $45 per month. chaaarge, order plans at cost and tfc and to have made the necessary of the Estate of Esau G. Young, INSURANCE CREDIT DEPT., P. O. BOX 3612, Contact Melvin Haimes, 414 With furnish free estimates. We can deposit or guarantee and the deceased. NEEDS.. CHARLESTON OR CALL 795- lacootchee, Marion. South Caro supply everything from founda bidding shall be re-opened by the Carrie B. Young .' lina. Telephone 423-3096 tfc tion to root Georgetown Build- ARTS & CRAFTS Acting Master on the thirtieth I 1850 COLLECT. 2tc 9-8 •ie Materials. Inc. day after the sale, exclusive of the CAR or TRUCK? Administratrix of the Estate of Esau G. Young. 4tc 9-1 FOR RENT—unfurnished parage Ceramics day of sale, at 11:00 o'clock In the FOR SALE—One 1963 Valiant forenoon and the bidding shall be Automobile. New tires, radio, apartment at 3 East Bay Street. allowed to continue until the (New or Used) For Best Results Call heater. $600. Call Bill Pearce Suitable for couple. $40 per month. Will Be Located At property shall be knocked down in Phone 546-4693 after 3 P. M. tfc Miscellaneous LEE C. BALLARD, III 237-4486. ltc 1221 HIGHMARKET ST. the usual custom of auction to the successful highest bidder com At 546-6486 FOR RENT—Two bedroom house # Fabricate • Repair AT AUCTION GEORGETOWN plying with the terms of sale, and I will auction one 1959, 2-door with carport; one five room OUR SALES DEPARTMENT HAS the Acting Master shall receive • Welding Consult: Dodge sedan. Motor No. garage apartment; trailer spaces. DONE TOO GOOD A JOB AND AFTER AUGUST 6 the final bids in such sale in the • Portable Welding Available Alberta Peacock. 546-6436. tfc WE HAVE MORE CLIENTS order determined by her. Ornamental Iron Works FREEMAN & JOHNSON 4002209377, for storage on Sept. Bessie F. Betancourt 20, 1966 at 3 P. M. at Litchfield THAN WE HAVE HOUSES. LIST Call 546-7594 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 546-5156 FOR RENT—One furnished, two YOUR PROPERTY WITH US Clerk of Court for Georgetown Phillips 66 Station. bedroom house. $15 per week. One For Reservations! County as Acting Master for * H. G. DEER, FOR QUICK SALE. NOW IS THE Georgetown County 31c 9-1 bedroom furnished apartment, TIME TO SELL, AS PEOPLE In Magistrate includes all utilities, $15 per week. 3tc 9-15 ARE GETTING LOCATED TO I One "furnished two bedroom 'apart PUT THEIR CHILDREN IN CERAMIC CLASSES NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE FOR SALE—Three bedroom house ment, water furnished, $15 per SCHOOL. NOTICE is hereby given that FOR RENT OR SALE the undersigned will make a final with large pine-panelled den. Pay week. Apply Joseph's Lucky Dol- M. P. FERRIS AGENCY accounting of the administration equity and assume m nthly pay la, next to Town Clock.. 546-5775. 111 ORANGE STREET Two And Three Bedroom Homes ments. 924 Brinkley Street. Call ltc QUALITY REPAIRS on the estate of William D. John 546-6660. 4tp 9-1 PHONE 546-5051 son, and apply to the Probate GEORGETOWN, S. C. tfc Moderately Priced FOR RENT—Three bedroom brick Carpenter Work Court for Final Discharge as Ad home 2701 Rion Road. Call 546- ANNOUNCING General Repairs ministratrix on September 6, 1966. 7559. tfc Art Classes Sara J. Decker, administratrix Bayview Subdivision « urray Fall Term Add A Room <•/,. P. O. Box 583 FOR RENT—Two bedroom garage Georgetown. S. C. 4tc 9-1 Call James E. Mundy r ayflower apartment, modern bath, porch Beginning Immediately Remodeling Work of All 5 M and garage, on Highmarket Street. For Beginners and Advanced Types. Screen Porches. 546-6330 J Call Mrs. John T. Marsh, 546- Students Painting interior & Exter For Repair On • Moving 9696. tfc Call: Robert B. Ftraser tfe 546-4450 tfc ior. Carports. Roofing. Sid Lawn Mowers or • Storage See or CaU FOR RENT—2 bedroom house be ing. Storm Windows. Doors Ontboord Motors or hind Laundromat in Maryville. BABY SITTING Serving $40 per month. Phone 546-5615 tfc Will take care of small children For Parts and Service Georgetown in my home for wcJrking parents Call James H.Carter, Sr. ' F6R BUILDING, REMODELING FOR RENT — Three bedroom or any occasion, day or night. Tom Cardwell 546-9477 Bring Them To AND REPAIRS house in Kensington with kitchen Phone 546-9753. ltp or Sea Walls and Doek Pile Driving Myrtle Beach and dining area, bath and a half. P WANT A RIDE? Hills Auto Ports FREE ESTIMATES Phone 448-7465 Call 546-5376 2tp 9-1 F. Schmidt 546-5553 Loyal Motor Co., Inc. Anyone wanting a ride to the 221 North Ftwaer Street CHARLES WM. ANDERSON - Collect FOR RENTV-Three bedroom du Darlington "Southern 500" may Free Estimates Fraser St Phone 546-7644 General Contractor plex with fireplce in living room. call 546-5760 after six P. M. tfc tfc Phone 236-2226 Murrells Inlet _J TTO If interested call 237-4610. 3tc 9-8 ltp tfc 5 ft oB-Sfrarfi 8 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.j TIMES. Thursday. Stent. 1. 1968 Fran Cardwell had 3 and Sybil tourney without a loss. She al Members of the championship Johnson collected 2 to lead the lowed 2 hits, walked 4 and fan Georgetown team are Ann How Georgetown hitting. ned 10 in the first game and al ard, Zulean Ray, Bobbie Aldridge, lowed 8 hits in the nightcap. Shelia Aldridge, Diane Rowe, Sy Georgetown Girls Win Trophy Georgetown got a night off Johnson, Wall and Reeves had bil Johnson, Charlene Freeman, Wednesday but came back Thurs three hits apiece in the opener. Carol Jean Sawyer, Fran Card- day to down Mt. Vernon a second Rowe collected 3 hits in the sec well, Sheri Reeves, Jackie Wall, time 10-7 in 8 innings with Diane ond game and Cardwell, Aldridge Sheri Wood, Vickie Rader, Patricia Rowe notching her second straight and Freeman had two hits each. Mallard and Wanda Morris. In Invitational Softball Tourney tourney win. A 4-run rally in the final inning was the clincher for The Georgetown girls softball the third round bye and George Rowe. Mt. Vernon tied the score the big blow in the inning was a team, skippered by Pete Thomas, town eliminated Mt. Vernon by at 1-1 in the bottom of the fifth 2-run single by Fran Cardwell finished its season last Friday defeating the Mt. Vernon girls but Georgetown tallied the win driving in Sheri Reeves and Pa Contray To Rumors That Have Been Circulated night by sweeping a doubleheader 10-7. ning run in the top of the sixth tricia Mallard. She also knocked from Mullins to win the third an Georgetown beat Mullins Friday when Vicki Rader reached base on in a run with a fourth inning sin nual Stuckeys Invitational Soft to hand the Mullins team its first an error and scored on a fielder's gle. ball Tournament. tourney loss and then came right choice. Rowe collected 3 hits and also The 4-team double elimination back with a 19-11 victory in a sec Mullins scored 10 runs in the knocked in 3 runs to aid her own Mrs. Field's Kindergarten tourney began on Monday with ond game to capture the tourna first inning against Georgetown cause in the victory over Mt. Ver Mullins downing host Stuckeys ment championship. on Tuesday night and 6 in the sec non. I i- 13-5 in the opening game and In Georgetown's 2-1 decision ond to coast to a 27-14 win. Jackie Mullins came into the final day Will Open Its 11*66 Session As Usual On Georgetown edging Mt. Vernon 2- over Mt. Vernon, Diane Rowe reg Wall and Freeman shared the without a loss, but Georgetown 1. The next day Mt. Vernon beat istered her first of four tourney pitching chores for Georgetown dealt them two quick defeats, Stuckeys 7-6 to eliminate them victories. She gave up just 2 hits, with Wall suffering the loss. winning 9-2 in the first game and from the tourney and Mullins walked only 3 and struckout ten. Each team collected 15 hits, 19-11 in the championship en I surprised Georgetown 27-14 to The Georgetown girls went a- but a total of 21 errors, with counter. stay unbeaten. head 1-0 in the fifth when catch Georgetown contributing 13, were Rowe pitched both games of thc Monday, September 12 With three teams remaining af er Charlene Freeman singled, stole committed in the game. doubleheader and won both ter the second day Mullins drew second and scored on a single by Vicki Rader had 4 hits, while games, her third and fourth of thc LIMITED ENROLLMENT Applications bring accepted for 1967 and 1968. Member "South Carolina Association of Children Fisherman Find Under Six". 25 years teaching experience. Educated at Mary Washington College of thc University t.l Viruinia. The hay fever sufferers would appreciate Junior Golf Tournament Dolphins Biting it. By the way, great new medicines to Four Georgetown County men fishing off Pawleys Island Sat lessen hay fever and allergies have been urday were snaring dolphins developed - ask your doctor and druggist In Progress At Winyah Bay with ease. about them. Troy McCants, Irving Gamble, Junior golf toumey Sports Cary Walker, who carded a Johnny Watson leads the 12- Irving Clemons and Jack dem The Winyah Bay Country Club hole-in-one on the sixteenth hole player field by 11 strokes with a ons hooked 10 and landed five sponsored Junior and Pee Wee during his qualifying round and 2 round score of 81, firing a 39 during their off-shore fishing. Golf Tournament is in progress in the first round and carding c JSti Special! with qualifying rounds completed qualified with an 84, takes on 42 the second time out. The dolphins weighed out at CAMERON'S * and matches set up for the champ Jody Tamsberg, who registered a Danny Gore is in the No. two five and six pounds each. PHONE PHARMACY 546-5705 ionship action to begin. 92 in qualifying play. spot with an 18-hole total of 92 k In the Junior Division Kenny and holds a 3 stroke lead ove.- Stock Up Now! PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Chip Camlin was third low Rodney Hearl as the tourney Gators Play Ballard, medalist in the 18-hole moves into the final round. (Continued From Page 4) COR. CHURCH s\ WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN, S.C. qualifying round with a 76, taker, qualifier with an 85 and he takes on David Port who carded a 93, toe and will be on the doubtful on Gary Roberts this week in a Pee Wee Division list for the Bishop England en and Jakie Strait (91) meets first round match. Johnny Watson 39-42- 81 counter, while Jamie Carter, an Howard McMeekin (94) to round Slips $- other senior guard, has been off out the first round Championship Danny Gore 48-44- 92 hampered by a knee injury, but Flight schedule. he was back in harness this week. Rodney Hearl 51-44- 95 At the pivot post, 190 pound First round losers in the champ Johnny Walsh 50-49- 99 junior John Heinemann will bf ionship flight will join Joey Teei starting his second season as thc Jerry Davis 48-53-101 Gowns Ion (99), Jimmy Wall (100), Dennis Big Red snapper. He is big and House (108), Cliff Williams (113) Kenny Mitchurn 56-52-108 capable and gives the Gators o and Jay Johnson (113) in com strong offensive mid-section. petition for the First Flight cham Charlie Assey 61-62-123 The Gators' offensive forward any wall will average out at a shad- pionship. Raymond Paschal 65-59-124 Pajamas better than 190 pounds and thc Pee Wee's Finish Today Lee Palles 68-73-141 starting backfield weight will go over the 171 pound mark, so thc Golfers competing for the Pee Bill Altman 77-73-150 Gators have pretty good size and Panties Wee Division championship in the Scotty Johnson (x) 77 a starting unit with lettermen at every position. >2 27-hole medal play tournament 3 For $1. Brad Griffith (x) 78 were scheduled to complete their Probable Starters Reg. 39c . . . Now is tile time to final 9-hole round by tQday. X—Withdrew LE—Wila Hamer stock up and save. Use RE—Chuck PacKham 2 For $1. LT—Bill Fenters our Lay-a-way or charge RT—Ronnie Hutto Reg. 59c It. 1X3—Paul Altman RG—Mike Ray C—John Heinemann THE New Store QB—Ronnie Foxworth LH—Terry Anderson RH—Buck Odum Front St. Georgetown FB—Billy Gaultney GIANT KELVINATOR CHEST FREEZER Classified Ads M: Cafe's Bring Results 910 FRONT ST. GEORGETOWN y®l! CG51 LEAN 0 tt PORTRAIT OF AN "A" STUDENT for complete BY banking services Under our roof you are covered by complete i Most Trusted Name banking services. To mention a few: you can More users of low temperature make life better with a Personal Loan, smooth -TFrrri-r^ cabinets for frozen foods and ice cream depend on Kelvinator than any other make, Trust your Kelvinator brings yon er with an Auto Loan, more secure with a Sav An A student is like Villager clothes. frozen food investment to the greater value! most trusted name! ings Account, easier with a Checking Account, Versatile, vjide-awake, even-tempered, intelligent. Instead of making costly annual model changes, Kelvinator con more comfortable with a Home Loan. Expert Original but not odd. Energetic but not • Giant 21 Cu. Ft. Capacity • Five Freezing Surfaces- • Fast-Freezing centrates on basic improve frenzied. Villager shirts and dresses look like Compartment • Interior Floodlight • ments, bringing them to you financial advice always available. Temperature Control • Counterbal just as soon as they are tested that. So do Villager shifts and jumpers, anced Lid • Built-in Lock • Two Re and approved. Because of this sweaters and accessories. So can you. movable Storage Baskets • Excep Constant Basic Improvement tional Operating Economy • Safe Zero-, program, you are always sure Our Fall Villager collection is ready now. Zona Temperatures , — of the newest with Kelvinator! Andrews Bank & Trust Co. FOGEL'S Up To 36 Months To Pay BMfniw rm'*j*mmm u '0 ^a^Ba\\\\e\\\\\\\\\Wmi a^a^a.H.^.^.^I^.^.I.^.^.^I^.^.^.^.^Baa^.^.^.^.1 p^>a;yji!jWf.ilL .... mmm^ E ^aas\aaaa\aaaa\\\\a\ Women's News Section The Georgetown Times Thursday, September 1, 1966 Page 1-B at Miss Ereckson Miss Eaddy Feted Prior Honor Guest To Wedding At Drop-In Prior to the wedding of Miss Mrs. L. H. Shoptaw, Mrs. H. C. Sandra Ereckson on Saturday, Shoptaw, Mrs. G. W. Blanchard, August 27, she was entertained at and Mrs. E. M. Long entertained several pre-nuptial events. On Miss Carolyn Eaddy FridR.v eve 'lai Tuesday, August 23, Mrs. C. Lid- ning with a drop-in shower at the Williams and Mrs. Walter Mc- Shoptaw home. Donald entertained Miss Ereckson Miss Eaddy, who will be mar at a coke party at the former's ried to Mr. James Stephen Davies home. on October 8. is thc daughter of The hostesses presented Mr. and Mrs. Belton C. Eaddy. a white chrysanthemum corsag- The guests, calling between the and her mother, Mrs. J. P. E'eck- hours of eight and nine-thirty, son received a corsage of roses to were greeted by Mrs. Connie wear during the mid-morning e- Shoptaw. Upon arrival the honor venit. guest was presented a corsage of The serving table was laid with pink rosebuds. a yellow linen cloth and centered ****-^, MRS. PHILIP TIBBS BRADLEY The living room, where the with a fall arrangement in a brass guests were entertained, was container. beautifully decorated for the oc MRS. MELVIN BOYD WALDEN The hostesses presented Miss casion with several floral arrange Miss Sandra Ereckson Miss Ereckson with a gift in her ments. chosen silver. Mrs. Long invited the guests to Miss Mary Jane Long the hall where the gifts were at Pre-Rehearsal Party tractively displayed on a table, Weds Mr. Bradley covered with a white linen clo'h Mrs. William Johns Bradley, and adorned with yellow party mother of the groom-elcctr." was Marries Lt. Walden The First Baptist Church was over taffeta. The fitted bodices arrangements on each end. hostess at a dinner prior to the : the setting for tho wedding of Mis; were fashioned with crescent neck Delicious refreshments and cof- rehearsal of the Bradley-Ereckson Miss Mary Jane Long and Lieu Sandra Louise Ereckson and Mr. lines and elbow sleeves. Soft un- fee were served in the dining The groom's mother chose a dress wedding on Friday afternoon. tenant Melvin Boyd Walden of Philip Tibbs Bradley of Green pressed pleats formed the bell room. Mrs. Timothy E. O'Brien. of blue chiffon with blue acces ville on Saturday afternoon, Au I skirts. The soft bouffant veils of The social event was held in the Bister of the bride-elect, poured Charleston were united in mar sories and a white cymbidium gust 27. Thc Reverend William silk illusion were attached to small private dining room of the Embers coffee from the silver service. riage in a lovely double ring cere orchid corsage. Restaurant and the U-shaped ta- Johns Bradley, father of thc organza bows the same shade of gracing one end of the table. The mony on Sunday, August 28. The The bride's table was laid with | ble was laid with a white linen MRS. HARRY ANTHONY GALLIS groom, and the Reverend Juliu- maize as the dresses. They car other end was appointed with a Reverend Julius Mahlon Kirkland a white organdy cloth over pink cloth and centered with a lovelv Mahlon Kirkland officiated at the ried semi-cascade bouquets of yel silver candelabrum, holding an officiated at the ceremony at fou>- l satin and centered with the four- arrangement of yellow chrysan double ring ceremony at fou;" low and white daisies. epergne of pink flowers. o'clock in the afternoon at the | tiered wedding cake, iced in white themums and gladiolii. Place o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. William Davis Bradley, Sr., Among the lovely and useful First Baptist Church. and embossed in pink and pale cards and miniature rice bag fa Miss Camlin Becomes of Brantford, Ontario, Canada, The bride is the daughter of green, and topped with the tradi- The bride is the daughter of vors marked the seating arrange gifts presented to Miss Eaddy wis was his brother's best man. Usher Mr. and Mrs. James William Ed tional bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. James Parkinson | ments. a pair of brass candlesticks from Ereckson and the groom is the ing were Mr. Dean Brown, broth her hostesses. wards and the late Mr. Elmer One serving table was laid with son of Reverend and Mrs. William er-in-law of the groom of Char Miss Ereckson was presented Bride Of Mr. Gallis Long. The groom is the son of Mr. a pink handclipped lace cloth Johns Bradley of Morganton, lotte, North Carolina, Mr. William with a white corsage and a gift and Mrs. Joe David Walden of over satin and a p po i n t e d North Carolina. C. Efird, Jr., cousin of the groom of remembrance from her host Mrs. J. C. Hudson Charleston. with a crystal candelabrum, a ma- ess. Miss Sheila Sue Camlin and Mr. tulle over pink satin, was center A program of wedding music A program of wedding music of Charlotte, North Carolina, M.\ Harry Anthony Gallis of Athens, ed with the three-tiered wedding i ternal heirloom, holding pink tap Larry Edwards of Aiken, and Mr. Rehearsal Party was presented by the First Bap was presented by Miss Gladys Georgia were united in marriage cake, iced in white and delicately Guest Of Honor ers and an epergnette of pink car Bartlet Daughtery of Boone, North Following the rehearsal of the . ^^^^^^^^^^^^— tist Church choir with Miss Gladys nations, tuberoses, and snapdrag- Smalley, organist, and Mr. Floyd wedding Friday evening, Mrs. R. I in *J«__y double ring ceremony embossed with pink tinted roses. ^^ Carolina. Smalley as organist. Mr. Floy-i ! ons. Parker, vocalist. The selections on Saturday, the twenty-seventh The top adornment was a pair of , At SnOWer Thursday included "The Song of Ruth" and Following the ceremony, the C. Lawrimore and Mrs. Athol Parker and Mrs. Richard Jayroe. of August. white doves and double wedding sister of the bride, were soloist;. "The Wedding Prayer." The tra bride's parents entertained with Altman were hostesses at a partv Mrs. J. C. Hudson was guest of The other serving table was laid rings. , The song selection included "Seal ditional marches were used. a reception in the Church Social j at the latter's home at LitchfieH Dr: Edward G. Lilly of Charles honor at a shower on Thursday | with a white organdy cloth edged Th chose this time to present her at over taffeta with a matching lace fascinating farts about the 90.5 FRONT STREET Mrs. Lawson is the former Miss J. S. Bourne, Jr. and Mrs. J. E ton kept the bride's register Notes" of Charleston. The ushers tendants with gifts of remem jacket, bone accessories and a ! flower kingdom. We are sure Carolyn Johnson of Georgetown. Tiller. The bride's table, laid with pink i presented the bridal couple with brance. green cymbidium orchid OQCMgv, | you will enjoy them. * f (D -SU a ~4T 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Sept, 1, 196fi Pearce at Litchfield Beach. Mrs. Nell Garrison. Mrs. Bennett is the former Miss Isaac is the grand daughter of Mr. Peggy Harwell of Georgetown. Pearce. Mr. and Mi..-. H. B. Floyd, Jr. of Florence announce the birth of E VA J UNE Mr. and Mrs. John F. Isaac and a son. Mark Hughie on August 19 (WCRE'5 ttrKreiy Yin EASY, I JUST) News Of Personal Interest children, Mike and Tim of Athens, at the McLeod Infirmary. College Tips ''SIX HUNDRED" fCOUN-T THEIR/ Ga. visited his mother, Mrs. Mag Mrs. Floyd is the former Miss ;cows IN THAT Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Moore spent in Columbia. gie K. Isaac and his grandparent-, Delray McDonald of Georgetown. Fen mjr of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week- \ last week witn their son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kozma recently. DONALD A. OWENS HERD. DIVIDE BYX-^ Former Ambassador Oneal Bry- Also visiting Mrs. Isaac and the end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.an d daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lt. and Mrs. James Benjamin Donald A. Owens, son of Mrs. ; an and family of Washington, D. Kozmas was Bobby Isaac, Jr. Louise S. Owens, received his BS Thompson and Mr. and Mi's. Friedner and Cynthia, Miss Pa Missroon announce thc birth of a Charles P. Missroon. tricia Moore and Mrs. J. D. Player j C. spent last week at Pawleys Is degree from the University of land with Mrs. J. J. Scurry, Sr. son. Jonathan Parker on August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Makie and South Carolina on Saturday, Au : : at the Reynolds Army Hospital at gust 27. Mr. Owens plans to dai ''-r--- JM 1 Mw 'J& children. Vidor and Laura lef' Fort Sill. Oklahoma. The Miss f—aOl! Li£j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cypert. Mr. Monday for their home in Tour- graduate WOtk In physics at the : and Mrs. John Vereen, Mrs. S. H. roons have another son, Bobby, 9 University. Lots of people are bragging about the cleaning they ance, California after a two weeks years old. • Williams, and Miss Grace Williams vacation with their parents, Mr. get at Superior Cleaners. Try it once, you'll agree. i attended the wedding of their Mrs. Mirsroon is the former and Mrs. G. D. Gladson and other Miss Mary Hudlow of California. THE New Store ! niece. Miss Alice Virginia Branch relatives here. to Mr. William Dennis of Golds- r ( f f\ boro, N. C. Miss Branch is the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Ben TIME mesar ro ?i c r i i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. nett of Raleigh. North Carolina SAVE Branch of Goldsboro. Mrs. Branch announce the birth of a daughter. AN I) h HWA) is the former Miss Etta Lou Wil Teresa Lynn on August 10 at the CLASSIFIED liams of Georgetown. Rex Hospital in Raleigh. I i I f Mrs. Louise Owens, Miss Pain Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard an Teal, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mul- i nounce the birth of a daughter, linax attended the graduation of ' Lisa Mae on Tuesday, August 30 Mr. Donald A. Owens from the j at thc Georgetown County Me The Iseman Drug Company University of South Carolina on i morial Hospital. The Howards Saturday. have a son, Thomas Wayne- Mrs. Howard is the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mary Joyce Murphy. The Fair Price Store "ISEMAN HAS IT" son of Albany, Ga. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ingell Doyle an Johnson. nounce the birth of a son. George DRUGGISTS PHONE 546-5124 Edward on August 29 at the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Cribb Georgetown County Memorial i had as their weekend guests, Mr. j Hospital. The Doylcs have two I and Mrs. John Brcwington and | other sons. Ingell, Jr. and Joe. We Give Top Value Stamps Time for a KitchenAid daughter, Libby of Kershaw. Mrs. Doyle i.s the former Miss dishwasher Colonel and Mrs. William T. McClary and William, Jr., Ann, There are far more Important things to and Johnny have been visiting Mr. do than dishes. That's why we invite yog and Mrs. P. C. McClary. They will leave Monday for Frankfur', now to come in and see the new Germany. Also visiting the Mc- Open Labor Day - Come Shop - Save KITCHENAID PORTABLE DISHWASHERS. Clarys over the weekend were M'\ Look at these outstanding features! and Mrs. James McClary of Co lumbia. SHOP AND SAVE NOW ON ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS • 3 Cycles: Rinse ind Hold; Utility and Utensil; Full Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miss • Porcelain enamel inside end out. roon flew to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma • Automatic-Lilt Top Rack. recently to attend the graduation • 4-Way Wash, no hand rinsini needed. of their son, Lt. James Benjamin • Safe, thorough Flo-Thru drying. Missroon from the United States • Big, versatile capacity. Army, Artillery, Officers Candi • Automatic Detergent and date School August 16. Lt. Miss Rinse Agent Dispensers. roon was leader of the honoa- * Automatic Power Cord Reel. guard. En route back to George • No installation. Use it right away. town, they visited Mr. and Mrs. • White er Edged Colonialtone fin,.*. Robbie Thompson in Atlanta, Ga. • Proven KitchenAid dependabilil). MODIl KD-f Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daniels V have returned home from a trip don't be switched from the best to Brinkley, Arkansas where they were called due to the death of KitchenAid. her mother, Mrs. C. H. McKnight. who passed away last Wednesday. Up To 36 Months To Pay Miss Quinn Smith of Washing ton, D. C. spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Isaac, Jr. THE New Store and children, Mike and Tim were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill •* Chandler & Sanders Motor Company Announces Dan Coutu • Left to Right: Wash it! Wear it! 1-piece dress, plaid Q QQ Girls' 7 to 14 bodice, solid circular skirt, plastic belt — Waftrm Gay paisley print dress with NO IRON and crisp white collar, cuffs, and yoke. 100% no-iron cotton 3.99 Cute sailor shift, front panel Other Better pleat, belted, 3A length sleeves, 100% washable cotton 3*99 Pearky plaid hipster dress, 100% wosh Q QQ School Dreses '» wear cotton. Belted. Asst. plaids •aWiw'aW 100% Wool NO-IRON! Girls' Sweaters Has Joined Our Staff As An Skirts & Jumpers Automobile Salesman Your Choice School day musts . . . os they Mr. Coutu Cordially Invites His Many Friends To Stop never need ironing! Solid A-line '*' i or plaid hipster jumpers. Hip- I By Chandler and Sanders And See The Fine Selection stitched solid or ploid skirts. Dacron/ Of New Dodge Cars and Trucks and Used Cars. Cotton blend. Sizes FuN fashioned sleeves, matched buttons. 7-1-4. 100% soft virgin wool in a vast arroy of Fall colors. Buy sev ALSO: -SMi' Chandler & Sanders eral to mix and 7-13 motch with your fav No-1 orite skirts. Sizes Blouses. 7-14. Solids and Motor Company Prints. "Your Dependable Dodge Dealer" Orion Cardigans Crew neck, button front, FRONT AND FRASER STREETS washable. Sizes 7-14. 1.99 jjiujuju L-uiiii'jJummujJii aaaamMpa The bride-elect was entertained THE GEORGETOWN {_, C.) TIMES. Thursday. Sept. 1. 1906 3-B on Friday evening at a lovely mis- loom where the guests participate end. Mrs l.eroy Hutchinson. celha'.i an! shower given bj Mrs. Bride-Elect ed in several games of "bndo". mother ail the bride-to-be. presirl- A. L. Rowan and Mrs. George Col Winners presented their prizes to ed at the punch bowl. Mrs. .1 .1. bert ;i! the la'ow.'in home. The Shopping Center the honoree. Scurfy, Jr. assisted the hostesses Honored At i , * , She was presented a whUe \ In the dining room'when, re- in serving. 212 S. FRASER ST. GEORGETOWN glanu'llia ca,!'sage to wear during I liesnmfnts were served""""i, th'•"e- ,jt.i~- Mi-:. Hutch...son was showered the evening and miniature, multi- Lovely Party colored umbrellas were used as I ble. laid with .a \ X. ,- linen cloth. I with a variety of useful gifts, plac- parly [avon for the guests, j was appointed with a three ed in a decorated box under I Since the announcement of he i branched silver candelabrum, with I pink umbrella. The hostesses pre- engagement to Mr. Burners Walk Lovelj ..oral arrangements and a pink and white epergne arrange- senled her with a pair of silver er Morris, Miss Cheryl Hutchin tapers carrying out a pink color j ment at one end of the table, The candlesticks. Picture Framing Department son has been the inspiration for a scheme were used in the living punch bowl was used at the other number of parties given by her friends. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Miss Hutchinson and Mr. Moms will be married on Saturday. Sep • All Sizes To Choose From tember 10. G LABOR DAY • Good Choice Of Mouldings !,. • Frames Made Large Or Small Visit Gur G!H Shc-p • DISHES • POTS and PANS • TRUNKS • POTTERY* GLASSWARE • Plus Many, Many More Items GOSPEL SING—The Hopper The Shopping Center Brothers and Connie from i Madison, N. C. will sir.g at the j Mo-y ville Pentecostal Holiness I Church on Sunday morning Prank Taiil, Owner from 11 A. M. until 12 noon Rev. B. D. Harmon is pastor 212 S. FRASER ST. PHONE 546-6942 GEORGETOWN | and extends an invitation to • hear these singers. Open Labor Day - Come Shop - Save mm kW £*•;•!*••• jy*,,. • BacktoSc dfr- PREMIUM TIRE AT REGULAR PRICES • WRAP AROUND TREAD • HEAT GUARD PROTECTION * ATTRACTIVE STYLING * 4 FULL PLIES • DESIGNED FOR SAFETY & ADDED MILEAGE. There is no Ic ia\ standard to cover the resignation "Premium" in tiie manufacture of tires. Left to Right: However, hy general acceptance standards 100% wash 'n w»or cotton of manufacture, the Girls' 7 to 14 plaid A-line hipiter dress. O QQ ASTROJET fulfills the Smocking trim. Sanforized Sm.ssf-ssf understood requirements fn the tai e industry. 1-piece jumper dress, solid School Dresses A-line skirt, plaid bodice. O QQ 100 % washable cotton m.a*J%sl A-line sailor styled shift, NO-IRON'S back belt, front pleat. 100% O QQ • • • washable cotton plaids t^asstsJ Solid hued empire style shift 'a? delicately trimmed with lace. O QQ included: Cotton . . . Never Needs Ironing .__- •'"»» Girls' 7-14 Girls' 7-14 Wash THE TIRE OF THE FUTURE • AVAILABLE TODAY WHITEWALL —TUBELESS "Poor Boy" 'n Wear Blouses ASK US ABOUT OUR NYLON—FOUR FULL PLIES SIZE 1 FED. 1 GUARANTEE EX. TAX Knit Shirt 775X15/775X14 * FREE MOUNTING SERVICE 27.90 2.20 815X15/825X14 108% Cotton * EXTRA DEEP TREAD BACKED BY 4 29.34 2.36 crew neck, $ FULL PLIES OF EXTRA STRENGTH 845X15/855X14 30.75 2.57 double knit. NYLON CORD 8.85 X 14 31.95 2.84 White, red, navy, blue, * TERMS TO FIT YOUR P0CKETB00K 900X15 33.83 2.97 cranberry. 1 735X14 MM 2.11 Care-free, wash 'n wear blouses for school. Ber PACTS-SPORTS CARS muda collars, roll-up %' sleeves. Gay prints, TUBELESS—WHITEWALLS plaids, and solids. As-,t Heather SIZE FED. Colors. EX. TAX Denim 640/650X13 19.42 1.56 Astro jet 700X13 19.64 1.75 Capris 560X15 18.77 1.52 SAFETY-S 550/590/600X15 19.62 1.70 6.50x13 W.W. $12.95 Sturdy 640/650X15 20.69 1.84 l'lus SI.56 Federal Fxcise Tax denim with Girls' 6-14 Long the new (Rlaickwalls iriced even lower) 7.75x14 W.W. $13.95 Heather 1 Plus SI.88 Federal Kxcise Tax look! Green, Sleeve Oxford Shirt gold, blue, Or beige. Mon tailored, 100% cot 39 Also in wide ton oxford cloth. Washable. wale corduroy. White and postels. 1 Weaver's Tire Co. FRONT STREET PHONE 546-4158 GEORGETOWN A C&-&L 4-F, THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TTMES, TTinrsd'ay, Sept. i. 196F Games were played during the evening and winners presented Miss Pamela Lavon Cox their prizes to the honoree. The serving tables was laid with Camellia Growers a pink cloth, overlaid with ecru Entertained At Showers lace and appointed at one end with the crystal punch bowl and at the other with a floral arrange It's time to start treating some of those camellia flower Miss Pamela Lavon Cox wasMis s Cox on Friday morning at ment, flanked by pink tapers.- buds. entertained at several pre-nuptial the former's home in Andrews. i events 'before her marriage on After refreshments were served Sunday to Mr. Huey Allen Mills. A corsage of miniature kitchen buffet style, Miss Cox opened her "Gib" a few buds each week from now until the middle utensils was presented to the hon gifts which had been placed in a of October for earlier and bigger blooms this fall. Miscellaneous Shower oree and each guest contributed a laundry basket decorated in tlie favorite recipe to the honor guest's Miss Cox was honored again on chosen party colors. recipe box. Bridal bingo was Why not enjoy a few of your camellia blooms before Thursday evening at a miscel played and Miss Cox, Miss Linda Hostesses for the bridal event; BRING YOUR laneous shower given by Mrs--. Causey, and Miss Sandra Turner were Mrs. J. T. McCants, Mrs. the winter freezing wteather comes. Harvey McDonald, Mrs. Helen C. were winners. Tom Teal, Mrs. B. J. Wiggins, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Therrell Hayes, Mrs. George Blakely, Mrs. U. S. Wil R. M. Long, Mrs. C. B. Edward-; The dining room table was cen liams, Mrs. Billy Hardwick, Mrs. We have "gibberellic acid" for sale in convenient small FRIENDS and Mrs. Theron Floyd. tered with a punch bowl of crush Jack Lambert, Mrs. Murphy dropper bottles all ready to use for only'75 cents. Drive % • The social event was held in ed ice, holding bottled drinks and Hardee, Mrs. Harry Sikes, Mrs. out to our shop and pick up a bottle today. H SHOP A&P the Fellowship Room of the Ansurrounded with clematis. Dainty Harry Moore, and Mrs. Eddie drews Pentecostal Holiness sandwiches, cheese biscuits, and Cox. They remembered Miss Cox Church, where games were enjoy brownies were served. with a lovely gift in her chosen PLAY THE ed by the guests. china. After refreshments were serv Miscellaneous Shower HEW A&P ed, Miss Cox opened a variety of Little Red Barn useful gifts. Eleven Georgetown hostesses honored Miss Cox at a miscellane 3 OF-A-! ess Rose's will be open * JUST MJ4TCHJNY SETJF 3! For Your Shopping Convenience ALL DAY WIN Labor Day COLORet TA V SET DREAM TRIP lo CALIFORNIA Door Buster Special! 4 TELEVISIONS—1 TUP «IVM A »i P BRAND FOODS! « EACH WEEK (TH» Ww*«MaX, A If your 3 OF-A-KIMD ticket shows ii Expenr* P«W) A "you win" an A 4 P product ycu ** • •ch a OP A KIND *A-*t M«<| ** may turn It in and get the iter", A "«"i smasamamm ••».•? **• M A Monday Only! k Indicated FREE! Sf $1000. DASH WINNERS! Ladies Blouses • ALL SIZES MRS. LEONATRINKLE JERU^HA B. H,A!LE MRS. SID S. BRADLEY • TAILORED BRISTOL, TENN. 232 MEETING ST. 103 ARTHUR AVE. • ROLL UP SLEEVE FAYETTEVILLP N. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. • WASH 'N WEAR • SANFORIZED • 65% POLYESTER $100. MRS! • 35% PIMA COTTON 1BMIS RUSSELL WILSON—CARY, N. C. t. R. Mr.ALISlER—ANOER30N, S. C. IR* W. STOKES—GREENVILLE, S. C. f::nis v. HILDRCTH—CHARLOTTE, N. C. EIOISE H. HESTER—SANFORD. N. C. TE0JV CHRDNAKI—(URHAM, N. C. WILMER IVEY—DILLON, S. C. ALE ANT EH F. STRAND—CHAPEl Hill, N. C. TERRY PENOERBRAFT— OUOLEY, N. C. AI'llE R,',Y MORRIS—ENFIELD. N. C. MRS. JOHN B. CANFIELD—CHURIOTTE, N. C. MfRY UWIS MiJRRIS—V/ILIiaaHiTON, N. C. DOLLIE GRIFFIN—ASHEVILLE, N. C. MR. E. F. ASH—GREENVILLE, S. C. MRS. B. J. TANNER—CKARi.OTTE. N. C. CKOL'aN P. HARGIS—CLAYTON, N. C. NORA RICHARD—BRISTOL, TENN. &•• .. FL-iRrlNE SPENCER—CHARLOTTE, N. C. GEORGE HARRIS, IR.—DURHAM, N. C. CM 15- M»Y KING—DURHAM, N. C. 8-TRANSISTOR RICHARD BLARNEY—CHMtlflTTF, N. C. Vf|.. LltfitRaJ M. JON^S—GEORGETOWN, S. C. pplllppiiillipllliliii WALTER W. GRUBER, JR.—CARY, N. C. M' MARION OWCNSBV— SVVANNONOA, N. C. RRERECCA LEWIS—MYRTLE BECCH, S. C. 0 RIS SANDS**— SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. R WHITTENTON—.'.cIDSVILLE, N. C. LAWRENCE G,.-— JACKSON, N. C. BERTHA H. BAILEY—SUMTCR, S. C. fIR .. IHSRID 0. KCRNEOAY — NEW BERN, H. C. MSRSPRCT D. SHIRLEY—GREENWOOD. S. C. D RS STAillEY—BEAUFORT, fl. C. CRNIE WcMBISH— WINSiON-SiHFM, ». C. TMAO M. WALLACE—HAVELOCK, N. C. Radios JULIA BELLE fULCHFR—rilZA^tHIOWN, N. e. Wi'JIOM COX—RALEIGH, N. C. MR".. EVELYNE R. THOMASON— WINSTON-SALEM, N. MRS. BEJTY McJUNKIN—SENECA, S. C. ,•:•>:. :;-:-: ..-:.»a.fiy SYLVIA EVANS—WILMINGTON, N C. i •: 'LaN STANCIL BILLINGS—CONCORD. N. C. A Rcal Labor J THOMAS WAYNE BLACK—UNION, S. C. D. R. STEELE—EASLEY, S. C. A TERRIFIC $ A 88 MRS. C'.AUDE E. DENT—GASTONIA, N. C. MR.. G'iV SDUTHURD—BESSEMER CITY, N. C. D THEODORE M. STEEDLY—WEST COLUM3IA, S. C. A/ I" MAY BOVC2—WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MH3. TR'aCE STRUSlt—HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. VALUE! *4 °y Special! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 3 Pc. MRS. VERA HUNTLEY—DARLINGTON, S. C. WILIIAM Mc :"*.j£vIJtiiJniuiuiii eWtmeMawmBa*imrja*s*m*m.mmmmm)mmammmaBU«^n,m™^ . •„ •.-fiiy.flii •|\^|MMuijMpBMtJ| *»«*»?««»» r •v. Super Right Quality Meats I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH 3M o where would I fll *' it we be 5P to without them? ov Oa We wouldn't be America's j w largest food retailer. That's for sure. We're talking about tbe clerics who still manage a smile and a "Thank You?* late Saturday afternoon after a busy week's work— * and even on days when they aren't feeling tip-top. We're talking about our supervisors, store managers, department heads and their assistants who shape the backbone of A&P. Those behind the scenes, too— '•: .'v:v;.-v^ literally scores of thousands of devoted mmmmammmm^s^^^^^^^i^jL^-^-^ . _'-:>V. •]-(•• , ••••-, \f •» "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 7-INCH CUT employees in our offices, warehouses, and other facilities. FIRST 5TH & 6TH BONELESS OR RIB 4fssOfl RIBS C RIBS c Without all these fine people, there wouldn't ROASTS A be an A&P—and we know it. RIB STEAKS LB U3 69 LB. 59 They work bard.. .we're proud of them. Like most of us, "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY J~~ SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED most of them will rest too...on Labor Day. GROUND BEEF LB. 45< COPYRIGHT © 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., IMC. MORTON FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY "V, HAMS PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH MEAT PIES 4 ' 69c 14 to 18-LB. AV«. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RRD. COME SHOP A&P • WHOLE Sto 10 LB-AVG. • IMPORTANT N-O-T-l-C-E! • "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT 6 to 8-LB. AVG. • SHANK HALF HAM BUTT HALF SHOP AHEAD — A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED 1-Lb. u. 59c OR n Ham Shank Portion 45c • BUTT PORTION i p ALL DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH — LABOR DAY Pkg. LB FRANKS 53 HAM CENTER SLICES ... 99c YOUR CHOICE LD. _/ 55 Holiday Fruits & Vegetables! IN- S Labor Day Grocery Values Frozen Food Buys! FIRM, RIPE, GOLDEN A&P CONCENTRATED IDEAL FOR PICNICS "SUPER-RIGHT" GRAPE JUICE LUNCHEON MEAT Superfliqht • YUKON CLUB 12-Oz. ^LUNCHEON 2&29C *-25c BANANAS IC 12-FI. Oz > MEAT Cans 1.15 Can 49« KOL> A&P CUT CORN 2 tt 8£ YELLOW CORN . vn Del-Monte Green Peas 2 g£ 49c 2 g£ 33c |DEAI_ FQR XJ^Q^ DAY COOK-OUTS CHARKETS EARS 1-Lb. 1 AK- Del-Monte Golden Cream Corn 2 Oz. CoCam *•*»* A&P SPINACH 4 'tt- 45c 12 . 59c E I-Lb. 1 AKf, 2^25 DEL-MONE iS L CORN 2 Oz. Cons *»*C BRIQUET CHARCOAL 10 * 49c DEL-MONTE BARTLETT PEARS 1-Lb. Con 3/C Marvel Ice Milk 39c EACH DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-Lb Con 25C • HEARTY 8. VIGOROUS HONEYDEW MELONS 69c Del-Monte Stewed Tomatoes « ,-LbcQn 29c OUR OWN TEA BAGS ml-45c Del-Monte Lima Beans A&P POTATO MORSELS 2 tt 27c C LB. 1-Lb. l-O^Can •*j| , CAMPF|RE BRAND SUPER50FT FRESH, PRUNE PLUMS 19c Del-Monte Pineapple Juice 1-Lb. "THE REAL THING" AS.P CONCENTRATED FLORIDA >%% lie MARSHMALLOWS _... Bog 19c Del-Monte Sliced Pineapple v CUCUMBERS 4 FOR 25c Oz. Can «* » ORANGE JUICE __._ 2 fcS* 39c •Sc- mml*** Fresh Baked Foods! H Dairy Values! i* M JANE FARM It, M JANE PARKER—CANISTER PACK PASTEURIZED PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER £&?59c 9 1 POTATO • AMERICAN 6 0Z. • PIMIENTO PKGS. ANN PAGE Salad MUSTARD 2 v 29c jCHIPS POTATO CHEESE SLICES • SWISS 2 49c tl 1-Lb. ANN PAGE CHEERI-AID __. 6 S3 19c RDM POUND Can 91/2-OZ. CHIPS GOLDEN RISE CINNAMON ROLLS PKGS. 35c ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCER29c 81-Lb9. 8 WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT JANE PARKER DUTCH APPLE PIE Oz. Pkg. 39c AN PAGE REALLY FINE JANE PARKER POUND CAKE GOLD OR 1-Lb. 9 55c 2-LB. 6 2/5-OZ. 4-LB. PKG. MARBLE Oz. Pkg. PKG. MAKES 12-QTS. MAKES 20-QTS. $ JANE PARKER PEACH STREUSEL PIE 1-Lb. Dry Milk Solids 89c MAYONNAISE • 55c 8-Oz. 39c 1.45 • i 12-Oz. !-<3t. U 39- JANE PARKER CINNAMON ROLLS 33c 6 Regular or Hard to Hold pi*. WELCHADE LOW CALORIE DRINK Ox. Can • * Qt. 1-Qt. 14 LUSTRE CREAME Welch's Apple Grape Drink 3 Cans $1.00 Oz. Cans 39c UNIVERSAL HISTORY&WORLD WELCH'S FIESTA PUNCH Oz. Can •»»« Hair Spray Help JfOUr < ONSALENOWATA&PI > CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Light Chunk Tuna 9&°' 57c 2 «&£ 49e «%S» 39c Reg. 89c Value!—You Pay Only family White Chunk Tuna "^ 59c Solid White Tuna 7£°> 45c 13-OZ. CAN i'O increase its MARCAL BRAND PAPER PRODUCTS TE* NAPKINS 2 70 Ct. Pkgs. 21c PASTEL NAPKINS 2 70 Ct. Pkgs. 21c DINNED NAPKINS 40 Ct. 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IACH ONLY 99c PORK & BEANS £• 12c d cSSO.*--*' 6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1906 daisies and carnations. fJeorgetowii. Their gowns, flowers, man. Ushor-groomsmen were Mr. Virginia; and Mr. Stuart Cutting Bridesmaids wei-e Miss Lilla and headpieces were styled along Glen Meadows, brother of the of Charlotte. Miss Debbie Holland Hoefer of Columbia, Mrs. Harry the same lines as the honor at bride of Alexandria, Virginia; tendant. Mr. John Gallup and Mr. David Miss George, Has Birthday Party; Davis of Orangeburg. Miss Janet After a wedding trip to" the Al- Deaton and Miss Dianna PedricK Miss Sandra Gallup, sister of Gallup. brothers of the groom and j iegheny Mountains of Virginia, tt\rr * Friends Share Fun of Charlotte, Miss Gayle Young of the groom, was flower girl and Mr. Douglas O'Hara of George couple will make their home ir* Miss Debbie Holland happily Durham, North Carolina, Mis:? Master David Wcstall, god son of town; Mr. Harry Davis of Orange Jacksonville. Florida. Bride-Elect received about twenty-five of her Joan Eastman of Nashville, Ten the bride, was ringbearer. burg: Mr. Jim Gordon of Colum- young friends on Saturday after nessee, and Miss Jan Todd of Mr. Gallup was his son's bpst | bia; Mr. Jeff Stafford of Norfolk, noon on the occasion of her tenth Entertained anniversary. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joie L,. Holland gave her a party to Miss Jo Ann George of Roc^ celebrate the event and the young Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Lawr honor guest was glad that her ence Peter Bauer, Jr. has been friends could join in the celebra planned for September 24, was tion. entertained at a coffee and mis Miss Beth Mitchel assisted in cellaneous shower on Saturday conducting the party games. Win morning given by Mrs. Scott Sin ners of various prizes were Miss clair. Melanie Luthi, Miss Pam Cribb. The Sinclair home was most at Miss Cheryl Lunsford, and Ricky tractive with lovely arrangements Squires. * t of summer flowers carrying out Before refreshments were serv a pink and white color scheme. ed, Debbbie opened her birthday The honoree was presented with gifts. a unique corsage, fashioned of a The serving table was covered white linen handkerchief, adorned with a cloth carrying out the with matching ear rings. birthday theme and centered with Debbie's birthday cake, iced in The serving table was overlaid white and pink and topped with with a pink linen cloth, appointed ten pink candles. Pink and white at one end with the silver coffee streamers added to the party de service and at the other with a cor. candelabrum with an epergnetto After gift opening and refresh of pinfc roses and snapdragons ments, the group enjoyed dancing Mrs. Lawrence Bauer, Sr., mother and listening to popular hit tunes. of the groom-elect, poured cof fee. Kathleen Jornov Miss George received a lovely array of useful gifts including a And David Hapeman gift in crystal from her hostess. Are Married Miss Kathleen Jornov and Mr. David Hapeman of Red Hook New York were married on Fri * Miss Jo Ann George day, August 19, at two o'clock in Lutheran Church in Red Hook. Engageid To Marry The bride is the daughter of MRS. RICHARD BREWSTER GALLUP Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jornov of Lawrence Bauer, Jr. Georgetown and Red Hook and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin Mrs. Ozzie Hapeman of Red Hook. Miss June Meadows George of Rock Hill announce the A reception was held at the engagement of their daughter, home of the bride's parents and Miss Jo Ann George to Mr. Lawr afterwards the couple left on their ence Peter Bauer, Jr., son of Mv. wedding trip. Marries Mr. Gallup and Mrs. Bauer, Sr. of George tf town. Mrs. Hapeman attended Winyah High School and Mr. Hapeman Miss June Meadows of Jenkins- Georgetown on Sunday, August The wedding has been planned attended Red Hook High School. ville became the bride of Mr. 28, at the Monticello Methodist for September «+ in Rock Hill. The couple will make their home Richard Brewster Gallup of! Church. in New York. The Reverend Joe Alley offi- j ciated at the double ring cere mony at two o'clock in the aftei- noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clifford The New Fall Season •"Jack" Meadows of Jenkinsville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallup of George town. Starts Thursday, Sept. 8 Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose for her wed Full 4-ply body adds strength. Dunatuf rubber in tread impoves mileage. ding a gown of white silk crepe Be Prepared With A New 1967 and venise lace, styled with a Traction slots increase wet-road traction. Treads may vary slightly bateau neckline and short sleeves. from illustrations. The moulded empire bodice, edged with lace, accented a sheath .skir\ 4-l'lv Nylon Tires. Mounted on your car The full gathered back panel fell Sylvania Color TV softly into an aisle-wide sweep. Price PLUS Price PLUS She wore an imported lace man Size Each Fed. Excise T.nx Each Fed. Excise Tax ENJOY COLOR TV AT ITS BEST! tilla and carried a bouquet of TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TIRELESS NARROW WIIITEWALLS I yellow and white sweetheart roses. Miss Judith Chappell, cousin of 6.70-1.r> • $11.54 $2.21 $13.04 $2.21 I the bride, was maid of honor. She 7.50-14 $11.55 $2,20 $13.05 $2.20 I wore a two-toned blue sheath An Introduction To Excellence ! gown of crepe and silk, which 6.50-i:i $11.92 $1.8!? $13.42 $1.83 J featured a cape of the deeper blue. She wore a matching headpiece SEARS, ROEBUCK ond CO. 909 Front St. Phone 546-5144 • • An Invitation To Elegance and carried a nosegay of white SYLVANIA FOR 1967 Color Television For Your Shopping Convenience — Edward's Will Open • , f •''v•>.•••;•; ^^:^•••••'• •••^•••V';;^r^'7:v WW- •••••.-v ••,— IMHHte. .' \:r',:,.^MMMMMMWMl^ Largest SELECTION IN TOWN ___m, „ " COME IN BROWSE AROUND mtTSMPmk m\ Mm •'•si* . .•jv/ifc*-• • v ,#(>.^&&itf; General Electric General Electric Mens Short Sleeve Vacuum Tooth- Sport Free House Paint TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS Cleaner Brush Shirts ON REQUEST 88 $1188 $1 00 Labor Day Only *26 General Electric- General Electric Ladies Double Back 20" L'arbeque Steam and Dry AM-FM Solid State Boys 10-Oz. Rayon Grill Dungarees Iron Radios Panties Reg. 3.33 Size 6-8-10 $077 $Q88 $ 88 2 15 '* See This Beautiful 2!>" Sylvania Color Television Now 37 *1 25 Ladies Half Size McGraw-Edison Electric 30-Qt. Styro Foam Color TV Is Here To Stay Boys Irregular CELANESE Hand OPEN Make Your Selection Now At 6 PAIRS Ice Socks Dresses Drill ALL DAY Chest Reg. 3.99 '.," Heavv Duty LABOR THE NEW STORE $100 lC $000 $Q99 DAY FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN 99 2 9 O " Vi • • u "*T —•"—•--• T- [n~nir,i Mrs. Mae Jackson Driggers of THE GEORGETOWN Mr. Driggers, son of the late John P. Driggers and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Furtick Driggers, was born in St. Matthews on Septem FOAM ber 4, 1905. He was a farmer un or til his retirement. Mr. Driggers SPRINGS had only lived in Georgetown for several weeks, moving here from Summerville where he had lived SPRING AIR'S "POSTURE-X SUPREME" Mattress and Box Spring for twenty-six years. He attended the Methodist Church. AT WINYAH FURNITURE'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Mr. Driggers was twice mar Also famous SPRING AIR "BACK SUPPORTER" Mattresses ried; first, to Mrs. Elizabeth Eze- j kiell Driggers who died in 1952. ($30.00 to $40.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OLD MATTRESS & SPRING) Surviving are: his second wife, Make sure you have "back to school'9 o • • School time again. Time to re-evaluate home lighting to insure Deposits Received By 10*. that young eyes get the proper illum ination for reading and studying. Matter of fact, a home light Will Earn From The 1st. ing check is good eye protection for every member of the family. It pin points faulty and inadequate lighting, All savings accounts are insured up to $10,000 and a major contributor to dangerous eye are further protected by our very substantial Reserves. strain and fatigue. In addition to improving visual comfort, well-planned lighting adds convenience, beauty and flexibility to family living. Rooms appear Save With Safety At... larger, furnishings more attractive and colors richer. Now — before school be *» gins — is the time to protect your family's sight, while enhancing the First Federal appearance of your home , with planned lighting. Savings and Loan Association An Of Georgetown, S. C. Oasis of Light INSURED am CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An invrstoroumrtl, taxpoying public utility mmprntf Q c&-8(cZ't' 8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1866 WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SAVE YOU MORE. MARSHALL FARMS GRADE "A" WHOLE GtUkOaiTOWN r ANDREWS IX QUANTITY RIGHTS I CUT UP RESERVED 1 I FRYERS LB 33c • BREAST LB. 55c €» LEGS LB. 49c • THIGHS LB. 49c • WINGS LB. 33c WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SAVE YOU MORE RED AND WHITE SLICED PLUMROSE SLICED K) 8 LE AVG. CAROLINA PRIDE ) Cooked Ham 4-/2 oz. pkg. 59c FULLY COOKED HYGRADE Ball Park Franks "»• RED AND WHITE SLICED Bologna 12 oz. Pkg. AZALEA PIC-NIK Franks 2 U>. pkg- SNIDERS. CHILI <> Pepper Catsup Lee Farms Soulh Carolina Gratle "A" Medium 14 OZ. BOTTLES DOZEN SUN SPUN FROZEN FOODS ARE QUICK! 1/2 GAL. BANQUET CTN. LE PIES FAMILY SIZE tED AND WHITE Peanut Butter l2 ™> J« 3 EACH ?URE GOLD CUBED 12 oz ar DEWY FRESH VEGETABLES Salad Delites i 25 LED & WHITE »' GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA Hi #* ^ C $100 c Vienna cans 1 AI-OCA £5-Ffc ROLL BANANAS LB 10 | Sausage 5 ALUMINUM FOIL 29c ^\ ^% - GORDON'S TWIN PACK FANCY CANADIAN RUTABAGA Quart J O P0TAT0E CHIPS 59c Mayonnaise ^a\W \m BLUE BONNET 3 1-LB. CTNS. c MARGARINE 49c ;MBERS 10-LB. BAG TURNIPS ^ 10 MISS CAROLINA 3110 CAN _A Qt pORKond BEA"S 10c UWkeW TaT SECRET AEROSEL $1.00 VALUE Charcoal Briquets ~ " SPRAY DEODORANT 66c 0 • m-amK^y,, nestmrnm eMm_ i\j ijmematimMemM^e^naaggyjta. i eMMBmB—MnMmummmtemVmimm-l^''**^-'%*#**»#, aiV« B whert *\\s wffl b» enrolled tt a grandparenta returned home with laat week. Freshman. them. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ray Michael Blakeley, Airman III Miss Diane Andrews has com mond Andrews were her sister, Class, from Sheppard Air Force pleted her Training at the Medi Mrs. W. N. Register, and Mrs. McClellanville News Base, Texas is visiting his par cal College Hospital, Charleston, Register's granddaughter, Sara News Of Personal Interest ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Blakeley. S. C. She is at home with her Alice Keith, of Wadesboro, N. C. After ten days at home, he will mother, Mrs. Ralph Andrews, but Mrs. John Blakeley, Sr. of Flor BY SALLY GRAHAM T. P. Duke Jr., and floating by return to Pope Air Force Base in will be leaving Sept. 6 for ence visited friends and relatives Jimmy Leland, who received a Mrs. Alec Heath. N. C. Charleston where she will begin during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs broken leg while water-skiing Members of the congregation of Mrs. Woodrow Smith, and work at Roper Hospital. Theron Floyd and family and Lin last week, is a patient at tha the New Wappetaw Presbyterian Georgetown County Memorial InBY MRSTh. RALPH eCAUSE YAndrew spending the summesr a t GardeCommunitn turned home from summer woryk Misses Cathy Smith, and Kathv Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. da Smith spent several days last Church spent the weekend at Bon City were home for a few days at Mammy's Kitchen at Myrtle Kelley visited the S. G. Wood- H. N. Poppell were Mr. and Mrs. week at Pawleys. Hospital. nie Doone near Walterboro. Serv Mrs. H. A. Knox spent last wecx last week. Beach. She will be leaving Sep burys and the Jim Mohorns in Tom Mcintosh and children, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Brocking Recent .guests of Mr. and Mrs. ices were held there on Sundav, in Gibbes Cottage at Pawleys with Miss "Mickey" O'Brian left re tember 5th for Newberry College Johnston, Tuesday. Miss 3am Julian, Bob, and Mary of Ashboro, ton spent the weekend in Colum J. G. Greenleaf have included and a picnic dinner was served on her brother and his wife, Mr. and cently for Savannah, Georgia Woodbury, who has been visiting N. C; also, Mrs. T. J. Mcintosh bia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. W. Dewey Sullivan, Bill.v, the grounds. Mrs. Hubert J. Coker, and Mr. where she will teach Science in in Andrews and at Pawleys ac of Hartsville. Brockington and family of Co Robin, and Cathy Sullivan, and Closing exercises for the Vaca and Mrs. P. T. Berry of Columbia. Savannah High School. companied them home. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.-. lumbia. Emily Strait, of Georgetown; Mrs. tion Bible School of the McClel ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Porter, Mrs. William Brockington has Johnny Rowell, Tommy DeCaro, W. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. "Pete" Kinder and chil Marion E. Hills and her children, lanville Methodist Church were Sara Jane, and "Pam" who are returned home after spending the Stag Night and Jim Powell spent several days Edward Heidt and son, "Gene," ol dren Melissa and. John, are spend Laura, Mark, and Mike, of Sulli held last Friday evening. The av summer at Garden City with her last week in Miami, Fla. Clio. ing the week with Mrs. Clifford van's Island and Mr. and Mrs. -J. erage attendance was fifty pupils G. Greenleaf Jr. and their daugh and thirteen teachers and helpers. fit mother, Mrs. Fred Huggins, of Miss Linda Causey spent a few Mrs. W. J. McLean is spending Bell, Sr. Hemingway. days this week with her aunt and this week in Georgetown with Mr Ellebe Ackerman spent several ters, Diane, Karen, and Phyllis, ol Mrs. L. E. Miles is a patient at Has New Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Huggins, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ter and Mrs. Whaley Barrineau. days last week in Washington, D. Roper Hospital in Charleston. Raglands Miss Elizabeth Huggins, and Fred ry, in Hemingway. Barbara Ward of Route 3, An C. While there, he played for a Mrs. C. D. Wilson Jr. was host Miss Lyda Graham of Charles spent several days at Garden City Mrs. W. J. McLean, Mrs. Wood- drews left last week for Winthrop wedding. ess to her bridge club las week. ton spent last weekend here with last week. Also, they spent last Look row Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Davis, and College. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Watson High score prizes were won by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Return From weekend in the mountains of N. C Mrs. Whaley Barrineau, from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blakeley spent visited their daughter and son-in- Mrs. R. T. Morrison Jr. and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Monica Spalding left Wed ANDREWS — "Stag Night" at Georgetown visited Mrs. McLean's the weekend at Litchfielld. law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Langley, McClellanville School will open nesday to spend a few days in I Cherry Hill Country Club, August sister, Mrs. Tom Fraser, and Mrs. Mrs. Johnny Jones and chil- in Lyman over the weekend. daughter were in town Sunday. Thursday morning. Washington, D. C. 24 had a new look. The ladies Willie Cottingham in Bennettsville d r e n, Melanie and "Vic" of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Par Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moody, Jim • A large number of McClellan Holy Land were present as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marvin I Sunday. Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. sons flew to a wedding in Norfolk, my, and T. B. Gamble have re ville residents attended the wed Overton and children Carol, Mar- , The commttee in charge of ar- ! M. L. Blakeley, Sr. last Saturday. Va. Sunday. turned from Pawleys. ding of Miss Sara Ann Lofton of " Mr. and Mrs. W. X,. Ragland Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carpenter, McClellanville and Mr. John W. vin, and Allen spent last week at - rangements was headed by Tenny- D. Z. Rowell has returned to Members of Cherry Hill Coun have returned from a five week's ton Haselden and composed of Jr. of Guyton, Ga. spent the week Colonel and Mrs. E. F. Greene Murray III of Charleston, which Crescent Beach. Joppa, Maryland where he will try Club are reminded of the La tour of the Holy Land and coun Sam Clemons, C. J. Brockington, end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Mc- of Manhattan, Kansas visited Mr. teach. bor Day picnic Monday. The pool was held last Sunday evening in tries of the mid-East. They travel Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley and | Arthur Parsons, Jerome Moskow, ! Daniels. "Pam" who has been and Mrs. M. L. Blakeley, Sr. and will be open and there will be a Grace Protestant Episcopal ed by plane, bus, boat, and camel. "Doug" of Franklin, Virginia spent | Jimmy Usher, Wilson Myers, I spending two weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. John Blakeley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer and Scotch foursome in the afternoon. Church, Charleston. They left New York by plane and the weekend with his parents, Dr. j Charles Chavis, Vernard Lambert, the first stop was in Italy. In and lVIrs. W. E. Whitley. and John Blakeley, Jr. Rome, they visited the Vatican, Guests of Mrs. Cecil Gilleland ! A putting contest resulted in a beautiful cathedrals, and mu tie between Winona Thompson seums. last Friday were Mr. and Mi.;. | John D. Adams of Columbia and | and Jay McConnell and Saraji From Italy they went to Egypt Mrs. Robert Chitwood and chil Bailey and Ben Dunn. Due to rain visiting Cairo. The pyramids of the tie was played off in the club ...presents a vast * dren. Betsy and Johnny, from Giza and the Sphinx were visited. Charleston. house on a very "tricky" course They took a camel ride to the pyr and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Mc- amids; also, visited where Moses Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Connel declared the winner. was born. Freddie Barrineau were Dr. and Jim Usher welcomed the guest? collection of fashion They then journeyed to Leban Mrs. J. E. Williams and sons, and made some announcements. C. on where they visited Ballbek and Bobby, Tom, and Jim of Kings- J. Brockington acted as master of B.C.MOORE & SONS, INC Damascus. In Damascus visiting port, Tenn.; also, Mr. and Mir. ceremonies. fabrics for fall! the street called "Straight" and Tommy Johnson of Green Sea. About a hundred guests enjoy other Biblical points of interest. Miss Nancy Haselden has re ed the fun and a delicious dinner The next stop was in Syria. Here they went to Mt. Herman, the sight of the transfiguration. In Jordan they visited our Bap tist Missions; also, the Dead Sea and Jerusalem. They visited the Land of Israel. the newest prints to In Nazareth they visited a Soulh- ern Baptist Church which is a mission supported by the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. From Israel, they flew to Greece SUIT young enthusiasts and were in Athens several days; also, visiting Corinth where Paul landed and preached. Next, they visited Zurich, Switz erland and went by bus to Lucerne. Here they saw the snow capped Alps. Canvas-type prints for suit making From Switzerland on to Paris, . . . fall's newest style rage! ... France. Here they enjoyed the Perfect also for skirts and slacks. museums and visited several opera Section C houses. The last stop was in London, THE Traditional prints, dainty florals ' England where they spent the las', ti and swinging paisleys in a rain six days of the tour, visiting bow of colors. Completely Windsor Castle and the Shake GEORGETOWN TIMES speare Country. washable, pre-shrunk. Then on home by Air India Air Lines. September 1, 1966 REQUIRES LITTLE OR NO IRONING! WAUHEGANS . . . casual shoes for thousands of yards of young hearted ladies () fashionable fall woolens • . • Visualizing woolen fashions? . . . We've yards and yards of flannels, bonded flannels, 100% wools, etc. Novelty creations or classics — Cordovan color and tan your every need is here! A tremendous collection of heathertones and popular fall colors, including plum, loden, brown, berry | grain. Sizes 5 to 10, and rust "'i widths AA-B $7.99 99 A 99 * 2 A coordinating fashion fabrics Black or brown brand new for fall! . . . Sizes 5 to 10, TIPSY" and dyed to match "TIPSY" and "PANORAMIC widths AA-B (herringbone weave) PANORAMIC ULTRA BLEND (homespun fabric) buying prints r is easy Beautiful, new, 45" wide, wash -« with able fall fabrics that require Fall's newest prints of Avril rayon and cotton MOORE'S flexible little or no ironing. Ideal for * suiting, skirts and coordinates. by LOWENSTEIN. . . . charge plan Fall's newest solid colors dyed Vast collection of colors al. to match ULTRA BLEND prints. matched to TIPSY and »c PANORAMIC. K 59 'c IS. >c three ways to buy at MOORE'S IN )c flexible charge plan lay-away UE cash >C Cl -&<*$ 2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday. Sept. 1, lflOfl Sally Graham Observes A Natural Attraction With all of the water that abounds in George town County, rare opportunity exists for providing I Certainly Am Not Sick for greater public enjoyment of the outdoors. (a BY SALLY GRAHAM I It is an opportunity with meaning for local resi so on. sion is a close, even intimate frienil are several men in show business some other color. \ dents and tourists alike. I have just finished reading an But nature DID make one or of every performer on the pro named Tony. After the effusiv-.- Lately I have been ga\n% article on reducing, written by a two mistakes. The body isn'' gram. They seem to feel that there introduction, the singer called out through a yellow period, whicjh Take the proverbial roadside table, for instance. doctor who was once overweight really perfect, you know. Finger is something rather vulgar about Tony's full name—and gave the started when I bought some love but has now dieted himself down nails are brittle: and teeth are having a comparative stranger wrong last name. ly yellow sheets last winter. I eij- It i.s really amazing the great use of such facilities to some perfectly divine poundage. certainly not what they ought to with them there to sing, dance or I'll bet that was one "warm joyed them so much that I painte/1 made by the travelling public. There is an overlooked He is quite firm about the whole be; and it seems to me I could juggle or whatever, so each one friend who cooled off in a hurry! the breakfast room walls yello*. thing. You are overweight simply have thought up a better way to is introduced as "my warm Mend" When the weather got warm ;I economic factor here too, for if people are planning because you eat too much.he says perpetuate the race than by niiw or "my favorite performer and Do other women tend to like bought my daughter some yelloiv to "eat out", they must stop somewhere and purchase crossly; and over-eating is a dis months of pregnancy culminatin•» close buddy". colors in cycles, as I do? shorts and a yellow bathing sufu ease, no less: if you eat to much, in childbirth. I was much amused note I notice that for a time I think Then I tried once or twice to find food. A tourist-minded community that has really you're a sick person, sick-sick- And as far as I'm concerned, months ago when a very promi terms of, say, green, during which a yellow dress for myself, but I 1 developed its assets then has a chance of keeping the sick, and you may as well face it. another mistake old nature made nent male singer introduced in the period I want to paint the walls didn't see anything I really wan& - Now I reject that idea entirely. i.s the inborn tendency of people to most glowing terms a "warm green and buy myself a green ed. traveller longer, for the simple reason that it has- It happens that for a good many eat more than they need and then friend" of his whose first namo dress and green shoes. Eventually In'late June, when I was NO]T stopped him first for nothing more than eating by a years I was thin. And during those grow fat. was Tony. Now of course there I drift over to brown or, pink or shopping for myself, but for njv years I ate very heartily, especial If I didn't get hungry, I daughter, who was getting ready roadside. ly of items like chocolate and wouldn't eat so much. And jus. for camp, I happened to spot;a whipped cream and similar calo whose fault is it that I'm hugry yellow dress in my favorite In short, this is but one small lump of sugar to rie-laden foods. For several years all the time? 1 on Bet Your Life Georgetown store. It was inei- draw and attract people. No one small attraction will —until I finally began to gain— pensive and it was the right size, my husband brought me, every Though the very efficient con so I bought it. do it by itself, but a number of small, accesible at single evening, two almond choco nivance of a next-door-teen-age Since then I have often won late bars, which I ate before go cousin (who planned it, invited all tractions will hold people. Then the value of the ing to bed. dered what on EARTH I would the guests, prepared all the re have worn all summer if I hadfj'i much-sought tourist dollar is realized. For the last few years I have freshments, and kept the honoree bought that yellow dress. Being A number of Georgetown County residents have been gaining weight. Now I am occupied while the party was as sleeveless and low-necked, it ;is some pounds too heavy, though sembling), we had a surprise par very cool; being conservative?:,' pulled to one natural waterfront site like flies flock who is to say exactly how many'' ty for our thirtce n-year-old made, it can be dressed UP wijh ing to sugar. We refer to the fishing (and indirectly I mean how would it be determin daughter recently. And I thin I: a hat and gloves and heels, nv ed just how much one really she really was completely surpris DOWN with flat sandals and cas the picnic) site that exists at the eastern foot of the OUGHT to weigh ed. ual earbobs. When I drive njiy new Waccamaw River Bridge. Well. I should lose probably It was birthday week at our husband to Charleston on busi twenty pounds, maybe more. I'm house, and two very significant ness, I think, well, it's hot, ?'l! Throughout the dav, one sees men, women and not grossly fat, but I'm plump, birthdays they were indeed. Our wear my yellow dress. When I ko and when I meet people I haven'* daughter became a teen-ager, and to church, I think, well, there's children fishing and wading in the sandy beach over seen in some time, they generally our youngest son turned eighteen the yellow dress and my green oat start the conversation with a gen and thus became old enough to be and shoes. When I go to a meet looking Winyah Bay. No development was planned, *BYE, BYE,MAD6E. SEE YOU IN CHURCH." but a considerable number of "water-minded" peo ial, "Haven't you gained a little drafted. ing, I think, that yellow tires'! recently?" How much more significant can will be comfortable. When wc ,eo ple are taking advantage of a natural attraction de Yes, I have, And probably if a birthday be than that? out to dinner. I think, oh, I'll jtjst I only ate three meals a day. made wear my yellow dress. I've worn spite some rather formidable obstacles by way of up of reasonably non-fattening The adjective "warm" has been it every possible time of day br parking. fowl, I'd stop gaining. very popular on television this night, on every possible occasion, I might even lose. summer, and I don't mean in con except to a square dance, and Ijm Parking is prohibited on the approaches to the Because I DO love to nibble a- nection with the weather only. afraid the skirt is a little tp'i bridge and on the causeway (and rightly so). Thus long during the day. I am perfectly agreeable aboul straight for square dancing! . But I flatly refuse to consider "warm welcome" and "warm Now fall is coming, and sob'i people are parking some 1,500 yards away and walk myself a sick person. friendships"; but I am a little I'll have to put the yellow dross ing back near the bridge, often with small children It so happens that I like food. confused about the recent ten away until next summer. Shorflv I like the taste of it. I like things dency of announcers to introduce it will be time to start wearing in tow. like asparagus and carrots and "my very warm friend", which those all-purpose raincoats. Ann beets and tomatoes—nice and low- makes one think the friend in the first time I put on my old. It seems to us that people have pointed out a nat calorie. I also like blue cheese, question expected the studio to olive-drab raincoat. I'm afraid my chocolate pie, stuffed celery, hot be air conditioned when it rcallv ft fellow teachers will feel obliged ural development that could be realized as a joint "PEARLY PELOVED...." State-Georgetown County project at little cost. biscuits: banana splits ,and trench isn't, or something. to pass around thc hat for comri- fries. Does that indicate that I'm And I don't know whether The Travelers Safety Service butions for a new raincoat tor Why not fill in an area near the foot of the bridge sick? these masters of ceremonies, or Sally. : After all. food isn't the only "hosts", as they seem to prefer to So, before this embarrassing oc for parking in the highway right-of-way in the north thing I like. I like swimming pools be titled, convince many of their Careless walking killed or injured more than a quarter currence, I'd better start looking bound direction. By planting a few trees and shrubs and Tschiaksowsky and driving viewers, but I am one who cannot ef a million people in 1965. for one. cars and Edna St. Vincent Millav believe that every host on televi- Yellow, this time, of course. ! and installing a few picnic benches, a natural road and loafing on my front porch and side park in a beautiful setting is created. Christopher Plummer and travel ing. Am I sick because I like : We have in Gorgetown County so much potential them? Babson Discusses: that could help our economy, but we must develop our Really, I admire nature tremen dously, and think it marvellous R assets.- that the human body is such a complicated machine and can do so many things so well. I think it's just spectacular the way blood Infla tion Off On The Wrong Fool coming out of a cut clots over and then thc wound heals, and the Everybody is talking about in economists it stands for strong blowoff and bust? For as night our history. Yes, and the bankG>s way the body maintains a temp flation again. What do we mean unions pushing wages up and up. follows day, inflation has always should ask themselves At it would erature of 98.60, and the way it Milk commissions have generally been creatures by inflation? To some economists Still others think of inflation as a ended in deflation. And that can be better not to make that loan -r . fights infection, obtains oxygen, the word suggests too much mon demand for goods that keeps pull be very unpleasant for everyone. at this time. digests food, circulates blood, and of government that we have tended to view with dis ey chasing too few goods. To other ing pi-ices higher. But for this dis No one group can solve the prob SOME SACRIFICE, OR ELSf cussion, let us use the everyday lem . . . not government, not labor, dain for a strong tendency to represent the dairy in It is said that it is .already too meaning, simply climbing prices. not business. But, if each of these dustry and for ignoring the consuming public. would stop trying to fatten its late. That any shutting down bf WHO IS TO BLAME? the money faucets, or any cutting South Carolina's State Dairy Commission was ^WMl OH\ Right now the press is full of share and work together, economic catastrophe could be warded off. back by the big groups in the p- reports blaming this group and conomy, would surely lead to de armed with strong and broad price-fixing powers by 1 that for the strong upshoot in Government should remind it pression. To a degree we agii"- the 1966 General Assembly and to date it has not al prices that has occurred this year. self that it's wartime, therefore with this thinking. But we shujl- leviated our mis-givings. If you are a Republican, you are not a moment for pushing the der at what could happen if tfie likely to say that the Democratic money supply higher than neces inflation spree is allowed to mouht In a span of a few months, the state commission Administration is to blame. Free- sary by all sorts of spending higher and higher from its already has declared two price increases with the result that FIVE YEARS AGO greed to build a launching ramp swinging spending when a war schemes. Better to lose an elec lofty level. The bigger the action, August 31, 1961 for small boats at the foot .if is going on is creating too much tion than the country. Business the more powerful is likely to be the price of milk will be increasing about 10 per cent. Guy Williams, a West Virginia Meeting St. at the urging of the buying power. The fact here is: should avoid price jumps as It the reaction. To us it seems far native, retired today as Paper Mill County Boat Club. Much of our production is now would the plague, realizing that wiser to risk some sacrifices now The broader powers were given the State Dairy Superintendent at International being "shot away" in Vietnam; it some fall in profits would be pref than to run the extreme danger Commission to save the state's milk producers from Paper Company's Georgetown Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh is not the type of production that erable to a later wave of bank of severe economic breakdown Mill after almost 51 continuous and children, Carol and Johnny, can be consumed by our citizens; ruptcies. Labor should tell its later. What frightens us is the price-cutting bv retailers, which the producers and years in the paper making field. returned home Saturday after but money is being put in circula members that every wage boost is tendency for key groups to simply the politicians claimed was wrecking the dairy indus spending a week's vacation visit tion, adding to buying power. another nail in the coffin being wait and see. When the avalanche Members of the South Carolina ing Mrs. Walsh's aunt and unci.-, If you are a Democrat, you are prepared for the longest boom in is visible, it is already too late. \ try. But a 10 per cent hike in the cost of a basic com Civil War Centennial Commission Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore in likely to think of the moguls of modity for housewives is no small price increase. got a first hand look at one of Richmond, Va. industry pushing their price tags the best preserved earthen Con higher to take advantage of the Typical of our misgivings of dairy commission federate forts Monday when they Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patter brisk demand throughout our e- Thomas & Howard Co. has been the antics of the South Carolina Commis visited in Georgetown. son visited their son-in-law and conomy today. If you are a strong daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James R. union man, you tend toward sion in meeting behind closed doors in secret session. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mayer and Mallard, in Columbia recently. blaming the whole sorry business Announces Promotions Brooksie and Tommy attended the on the pricing power of big busi There is a strong public trust involved in price-fixing Miley Reunion held at Rivers Dr. and Mrs. John Joseph re ness. But the average man in tho of warehouse space. The Allendale activities of a government agency, but the South Car Bridge Memorial Park in Hamp turned home last week after a street is likely to feel, as President Lloyd B. Williams, Sr., Presi ton County on August 20. The re dent of Thomas & Howard Com warehouse serves an area of South olina Dairy Commission has failed to meet its respon visit with friends at St. Simon's Roosevelt once did: "A plague on Carolina and Georgia which in union i.s an annual event and thi.s and Sea Island, Ga. both your houses!" pany, Charleston, announced to year marked the twenty-first such day that at a special meeting of cludes 'the towns of Beaufort. sibilities to the consuming public by slamming its Orangeburg, Augusta and Savan family gathering. Brooksie partici CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE the Board of Directors of the Cor doors in the public's face. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Surely, the man in the street is poration held last week the fol nah and surrounding areas. pated on the program presented August 29, 1941 this vear. caught in the middle, whether he lowing three men were promoted As milk prices increase, housewives may well Governor Burnet R. Maybank is a union member, or a Wall and each elected to the office of Thomas & Howard Companv ibis week received assurance from Street broker. At the beginning of Vice President. sponsors and serves the Red "& want to ask some questions of the politicans, for the Georgetown's water supply was White Food Stores in the areia. boosted by 700,000 gallons dailv President Roosevelt that "consid a price upturn, advances are often They were: James W. Glenn, dairy commission has declared itself off limits, re eration" will be given the Winyah slow and scattered. But, as mo These are a group of independent last week when the South Caro Vice President In Charge of Op ly owned stores operating under moved from the Public purview. lina State Board of Health ap Bay dredging project, according mentum is gained, the upsweep erations; William P. Gelzer, Vice to a wire receivied by Mayor H. L. becomes steep and broad. And all one program. From a humble be proved the new city well. President In Charge of Sales and ginning in thi.s area about twelve Smith. the furor over inflation at this Merchandising; J. Reid Boylston, midsummer can probably be trac years ago these Red & White Forid Clemson College Extension Vice President In Charge of Al Stores now are a major factor jn Service personnel, county agents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. King ed to the fact that people are nov.' lendale Division. realising that prices are beginning the retail grocery business. C. T. Bell Sr. and lifelong friends of George have returned after a two weeks Thomas & Howard Company of vacation to Moss Point, Miss., and to bound upward. Ask any wife as In the Charleston area alone, town County Agent. M. M. Mc she returns from shopping. Charleston, Inc., is the parent Cord honored the retiring "fann other points South. Mr. King's fa company for two of the largest according to a News & Courier Communities rise or fall through the presence er's friend" Wednesday night at ther and sister accompanied him. The natural reaction is to try to wholesale grocery companies in survey, this group of stores enjejv or absence of men of business who work hard for their a surprise dinner at the Moose They will make their home here. offset the falling purchasing pow the southeast. The operation at 21 per cent of the total grocery Lodge. er of the family paycheck by seek Charleston is located in the North business in the area which u • livelihood and hard for their community. Mr. C. C. Phillips. Mrs. Richard ing a raise. Now, of course, not Area and occupies a warehouse more than any of the Corporate Kaminski, and Miss Elizabeth everyone is going to be able to Chains enjoy. In addition to thie TEN YEARS AGO covering approximately 160,000 C. T. Bell, Sr., Georgetown County's certified Ford have been spending a week get higher wages. Even those who Red & White Stores, Thomas f> Wood's 5 & 10c Stores Turkey Becomes IN GEORGETOWN AND CONWAY Year-Around Food BY I,. C. HAMILTON. Clemson respected member of the food Extension Information Specialist processing business. Like Camp BACK TO SCHOOL Obtain a large turkey, roast him bell, it was among the first to pio until golden brown, place him neer in new convenience food.;. breast-up on a platter and you've Ocoma is credited with perfecting, < s gone through the traditional mo among other things, the pre-cook tions nf preparing this regal bird ed turkey roll. I for the table. These food processing plants are CONTEST Or you can go to the refrigera aiding a dimension of diversifica tor, cut a slice of pre-cooked tur tion that should greatly strengthen key roll, place it between slices our economy. of bread and you're living in the For instance, the Ocoma plant new convenience food era. will expand the market for tur Regardless of what you may keys In South Carolina and the — PRIZES — adjoining states of North Carolina think about the place of conven ience foods on your own table, and Georgia. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Public have already It has been announced that the 1. AMF 20-Inch High Rider Bike For Lucky Boy or Girl : ^ 1. AMF 20-Inch High Rider decided, apparently, that they like Newberry plant will use about one them. million turkeys annually in pro Bike For Lucky Boy or Girl How else can you explain the ducing about 11 to 12 million 2. Solid State Stereo Phonograph For Lucky Boy or . ..j 2. Solid State Stereo Phono- expanding use of such meats as pounds of processed product. r turkey? Turkey is now approach Farmers raising a million tur , .1 graph For Lucky Boy or Girl ing a per capita consumption of keys could be expected to acquire, Girl eight pounds annually, up from a in farm cash returns, about $5.25 mere two to three pounds two million. The further processing, TRIMLINE "300" STEREO PHONOGRAPH decades ago. however, will add $6 to $7 mil - RULES - The answer, obviously, is that lion, increasing the economic value people have discovered that tur of a million turkeys to $11 to $12 1. All Boys and Girls from 12 years old through 21 are eligible to register. (Except key food products come in more million, according to Clemson sizes and shapes than they had at University food scientist W. C. those who are employed by Wood's 5 & 10c Stores or whose parents are employed by first imagined, and they may be Mickclberry, Wood's 5 & 10c Stores.) No purchase is necessary to win. obtained throughout the year. The Newberry plant, according Turkey consumption and con to James S. Richardson, president venience foods are subjects that of Ocoma Foods, will begin opera 2. The person whose name appears on the first properly checked ticket drawn will would not have excited us a year tions in early spring of next year, be the winner of the prize designated for the age group. If no age group is checked, ago. But not so today. employing between 450 and 500 another ticket will be drawn for the first prize. The person whose name appears on Within the last year South Car people. the next properly checked ticket in the age group for remaining prize is the winner. olina has leapfrogged into the ul The State Development Board, tramodern world of convenience Clemson University officials, and There will be only one winner in each age group. fond manufacturing. others who worked to secure the The coming of Ocoma Foods Ocoma and Campbell Soup Plants 3. Parents, relatives, and friends may register for Boys and Girls. Company to Newberry, announced have increased greatly th'j recently, is the second very large strength of the S. C. economy. MT BOf firm to begin residence In the Pal 4. Drawings will be held at each participating store on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. metto State recently. 14th at 4:30 P. M. The other acquisition is the FINEST QUALITY PAPER Campbell Soup Company plant at Sumter. The Campbell company, C. T. Bell, Sr. 5. It will not be necessary for the person whose name is drawn to be present to win. Note Book dealing primarily with poultry Be sure to check your proper age group when registering. Filler products, will make a complete line of convenience foods includ Died Here ing TV dinners from broilers and fowl. The Ocoma plant at Newberry Friday 500-CT FAT BOY 300-CT FAT BOY will use turkeys as its primary *•>,• - .--v [•«* ««, fc . ..,..; -^ J, product. From these will come a SHOP complete line of easy-to-use prod ANDREWS — Clifford Thomas FILLER PAPER 77c FILLER PAPER 57c ucts for the retail and institu Bell, Sr., Certified Public Ac tional trade. countant, churchman, and civic The Ocoma company, a subsid leader of 12 South Rosemary Av Wood's iary of Consolidated Foods of enue died late Friday night, Au Chicago, Illinois, is an old and gust 26 at the Georgetown County Memoriall Hospital after a critical illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Andrews Chapel, Mayer Funeral Home. Of ficiating was the Rev. Joseph Scruggs, Pastor of the Andrews Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the Andrews Memorial Ceme tery. Mr. Bell, son of the late Frank F. Bell and the late Mrs. Eliza beth Hege Bell, was born in We- laka, Florida, on July 19, 1899. He moved with his family to Andrews in 1906, and had lived there since that time except for a period of several years in New Jersey. Mr. Bell was graduated from the Andrews High School and from Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., In 1922, he and his father established the Bell Agency, Inc., Fire and Cas CLARENCE GRIER BLOOKY SCHOOLER ualty Insurance, and he was still CARS! CARS! CARS! Big cars, small cars and medium operating this firm in Andrews. Mr. Bell was also the Senior size cars. All at bargain prices. Yes, wc have thc biggest Partner of Bell and Bell. Account LOW COST ants and Auditors, with offices in inventory of famous "OK" used cars that we have had in both Andrews and Georgetown. From 1930 to 1948, Mr. Bell was WE GIVE FINANCING mayor of Andrews, He was a some time. We have reduced prices and our salesmen member of the Board of Director! of the Georgetown County Me are ready for you to come in and make a deal. These cars morial Hospital since its inception in 1946, and was serving as Vice- have been reconditioned and arc in No. 1 shape ... so if President at the time of his death. Mr. Bell was active in the An YOU MORE you want the best buy of the year in a good used car, now drews Presbyterian Church, and had served as a ruling elder and is the time to come in and make a deal. trustee for many years. Car For Less Money! Surviving arc: his widow, Mrs. Louise (Shepherd Bell of the home; a son, Clifford Thomas Bell. Jr. of Georgetown: a daughter, Mrs. Lucian F. (Barbara Ann) Kinder of Clemson; seven grandchildren; 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $1395.00 1964 OLDSMOBILE "98' $2495.00 1961 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR $845.00 and one niece. Two door sedan- V8 engine and standard shift transmission. Stock This car is loaded and is priced for quick sale. You must see it! A 4-door with V8 engine and powerglide transmission. Stock No. No. 6-151A Stock No. P-13-66A 6-41SA 1965 CORVAIR MONZA $1695.00 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $1195.00 News Of Servicemen Has powerglide transmission—clean. Stock No. 6-418A Four door—Extra Clean. Stock No. 6-188A 1962 OLDSMOBILE "88" $1395.00 FRANCIS R. SCOTT '«/ San Diego, Calif. — Seaman Re 1965 CHEVY II 4-door $1395.00 1965 RAMBLER SPT. COUPE $1895.00 Four door. All power and air conditioning. Stock No. P-16-66 cruit Francis R. Scott, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scott Real dean. Stock No. 6-35A Low mileage-warranty-Extra nice. Stock No. 6-283A of 2214 Cherry St., Georgetown, 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $2195.00 is undergoing nine weeks of basic 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE $695.00 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $595.00 training at the Naval Training Center here. Four speed transmission. A real nice car. Stock No. 6-340A A Four door with six cylinder engine. One owner. Stock N». 6-.'501 A This one is loaded. You must see it. Stock No. 6-231A He is receiving instructions in Naval customs, courtesies and or ganization, ordance and gunnery, ism seamanship, damage control, first aid, swimming and survival, ship > If You Want The Best... Trade With West" board drills and sentry duty. A program of physical fitness, military drill and inspections keeps the recruits mentally and physically alert during their train ing. WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY. Inc His Navy Classification tests will determine whether he will be HIGHMARKET STREET PHONE 546-7425 GEORGETOWN assigned to a school, shore station or ship after his graduation. 0 t , »,—•[" 3-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 1. 1966 Fantastic, Money Saving Oceda News BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE Mrs. Ruth Hardee is at home af ter having been a patient in Bak er's Hospital III Charleston. Visit ing her while there were Mr. and hi Mrs. Leon Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Altman, Mr. and Mrs. M Ik C. Brown of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward. Jr. of Bon l neau. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White of Shulerville and Lawrence Har I dee. Mr. W. C. Johnson is at home h after two weeks visiting with his children in Greenville. Mrs. Mellie Cannon spent two weeks in Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cannon. •••- Mr., and Mrs. Levis Johnson, Joe, Jeff, John, and Jamie, Mr. CLOSED Stock Up Now At These Low, Low Prices and Save and Mrs. Russell Johnson and daughters. Wanda and Dianna of RAVE 16c—MAXWELL HOUSE Greenville were weekend guests LABOR DAY - Men. Sept. 5 of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson. Mr. Alonza Swails of St. Mat STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND thews visited friends and relatives 1 LB here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dunagan BAG and Miss Martha Dunagan of At Coffee lanta visited Mrs. Bertha Godwin Friday. Mrs. Godwin, Miss Alice \STOR "THE BEST" SO:><> DAYS FRESHEFRESHER Guaranteed to Please Gordon along with Mr. and Mrs 69 Dunagan visited relatives in An drews Friday. Others visiting Mrs. Godwin during the week were 1 LB Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly and Shar on of Lanes, Mrs. James Donnel ly of Columbia, Mrs. Ruth Chand • CAN ler and Mrs. Olin Henderson. Coffee Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Levis SAVE 25c—WATERMA1D Johnson and Mrs. Russell Johnson visited Iawrence Johnson Satur- 59 dayy. He is a patient in the Georgetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Johnson and children are vaca R tioning for two weeks at Pawleys THRIFTY MAID ASST. FLAVORS Island. The annual Newton Reunion will be held at Gourdines Chapel 00 Methodist Church. September 4. 46 OZ.** We are glad to report Mrs. Liz- bie Ward able to be at home after having had surgery in the George Drinks 4 CANS town Hospital. We wish for her a fast recovery. MVK 14c—FAST ACTlNt> 5£o •a.-ount .Size DUKES HOME MAID Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hardee an 1 Mrs. Marion Reveley of Kingstree and Mr. A. Swails visited Mr. and \i i Mrs. D. J. Harclce Sunday evening. Alka Seltzer Mayonnaise Mr. and Mrs. David Jordon of SAVE 19c—ONE-A-DAY Charleston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mas sey. 25 Count Size M*YONNAI^ i SAVE 13c Vitamins QUART JAR 49 IN NEW PONY TAIL BAG—DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED J. T. Wiggins 50 EXTRA BONUS Of Sutton's Section Sandwich Bread Died On Monday STAMPS With the purchase of each 9-oz. package John Theodore Wiggins of the CRACKIN GOOD Sutton's Section of Williamsburg County died at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital Mon 4 OZ. /[ QclSsg day after several years of de Potato Chips clining health and a critical ill ness of one day. Loaves 9 Funeral services were held 2 5 EXTRA STAMPS Wednesday morning at eleven ASTOR "THE BEST" o'clock in Sutton's Methodist With the purchase of each 7-oz. pkg. Church. Officiating was the Rev. 10-OZ. JAR CRACKIN GOOD H. H. Reed, pastor. Burial follow Instant Coffee ed in the churchyard under the MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS direction of the Mayer Funeral CHEESE CURLS Home. Nephews served as pal- bearers. $ OR 11-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN GOOD Mr. Wiggins, son of the late Mr. 14 Oz. and Mrs. Cage Wiggins, was born Potato Chips 59c CORN CHIPS in Georgetown County on April 29. 1895. He was a farmer, a mem Size THRIFTY MAID PORK & ber of Sutton's Methodist Church, Pies 4 and a veteran of World War I. PORK & having served in the Army. SAVE 9c—LUNCHEON MEAT Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. No. 300 CANS Alice Wilson Wiggins of Andrews; a son, John Winston Wiggins of Georgetown; a daughter, Mrs. Janie Margaret W. McDonald of Columbia; six grandchildren; and Tree! several nephews and nieces. S^vE 56c—THRIFTY MAID "\ Whereowhere tostart? Moving?Startby finding MOVERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. FlouSAVE 3,5c—MAINE OIL r Where your fingers do the walking.; Sardi SAVCatE 2.5c—THRIFTY MAIsD ii ARROW—NONE FINER Bleach Half Gallon THE GEORGETOWN fS. C.) TIMES, Thursday. Sept. 1, I960 5-C NEWS County price support rates for 1966-crop soybeans were an nounced today by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Rates in the counties have been adjusted to generally reflect the increase from $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel in the national level of support an nounced March 31, 1966 (Press Release USDA 998-66). While the national average in creased 2.5 cents, county rate in creases ranged from 20 cents to NEW RACE EACH WEEK 31 cents due to changing competi 3rd MCE, tive market price relationships 4th MCft NEW TICKETS EACH WEEK throughout the soybean producing areas. Individual county rates PMIM limtttd t» en* #inner pir card Only Week No. 46 Purple Tickets have been established in soybean producing areas. Good For This Week's Races An increase in export demand OVER ss.OOQQJMn PRIZES WEEKLY m rr 1 A'tcr *.if ?T race 11m * Mm_t' '" for thi number of lh« winning has brought about changes in fioru. Compart in nuij\erWilli tht numtiif of your card undtr Winning Numbers Will Be Posted No Purchase Necessary — Atfults Only Please "WIN". If numliif i^jO WW (••">' i; •:•:••. you hav> a winnir. market price relationships. For in Tili« cant to >nur V^ptwiiia stora. Wmmrs r-w-v^i 72 houri Bttajr v»ri- \l ffl stance, the increased movement mtiit !.-• ridtented In Each Store Hy Monday Noon One Free Ticket On Each Visit To Winn Dixie ithin lliree days afteMelecait. of soybeans for export from Du- No pr.hi-.t nect.sitr to abtiin this itierctunditini «t^^ ) luth-Superior and from Toledo Pitfc ip yiur card t\ jaur Winn Diiie Store. Prize money must be claimed by Thursday niprht have tended to increase the rela tive market prices in Minnesota HUNDREDS OF WINNERS EACH WEEK! after Saturday night's races. and Ohio. Changes in milling ca pacity also have changed the com W-C.BE J U. S. CHOICE BEEF—TENDER CHUCK petitive market price relationships in some areas. By State averages, the 1966 in creases are as follows: New York, 20 cents; Wisconsin, 22 cent5; LB North Dakota, 23 cents; Nebraska, South Dakota, Louisiana, and Kentucky, 24 cents; Illinois, Ten W-D BRAND U. S. nessee, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Kansas, 25 cents; Arkansas. Mis souri, Iowa, Michigan. Indiana, and Ohio, 26 cents; Georgia, Vir v •) ^" f*f\ ginia, Maryland. Delaware, and l 1 j New Jersey, 27 cents; Minnesota, K V *? South Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi, and Alabama, 28 v f > cents; and Florida, 29 cents. <; •' J -•aaifc Premiums and discounts are the W-D BRAND —LEAN 100'. PURE same as Tor the 1965 crop. Loans will be available through June 30, 1967. They will mature on July 31, 1967. County rates are being sent to 41 ASCS offices in States where soy beans are produced, or they can be obtained from the Policy and Program Appraisal Division, ARMOUR STAR OR MCUKET.L'S PRIDE CANNED ASCS. U. S. Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. fc a. »#*» • CAN Tomatoes 2 lbs. 39c Bethel JNNVLAND YOUR CHOICE 8-OZ. PKG. N. C. GROWN Slieed Bologna. Spiced Luncheon, Pickle ..& HOLIDAY SPECIALS! News Pimento. Break-fast Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. 49c Lunch Meats BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER U. S. CHOICE REEF—BONELESS SUNNYLAND HICKORY SMOKED GOLDEN RIPE U. S. CHfelCE REEF—BONELESS Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller, Jr. last week were his sis ters, Mrs. Mary Long and grand- Bananas 3 lbs. 39c - Round Roast ib 88c daughtex , Sandra and Mrs. Betty »' u.-y. CHOKE \. Y. U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW Ruff of Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connelly and children of Philadelphia vis Strip Steaks lb 1.59 Onions 3 ib. bag 39c ited recently with his sisters and LIBBY'S FROZEN families, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W-D BRAND CHOPPED 2 LB. PKG. FOIL HALF Hftffl puLL Frozen Foods Nesbit and Mr. -and Mrs. Randolph Choice McKENZIE Tanner. Center GREEN PEAS BABY LIMAS Mrs. Carol Barnes and Mr. and Cube Steaks 1.59 CUT CORN BLACKEYE PEAS Lemonade Slices SHANK <5 z rANS Mrs. BillyBarnes of St. Matthews 50 Extra Stamps With Each Package Included attended the funeral of her neph O 1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG 10 -° - $1 ew Sunday in Orangeburg. 89c Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Queen of HALF SEALTEST Sampit visited in the community fRYER PARTS last week. PKG OF 12 Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin BREAST, LEGS or THIGHS LB. 49c and children visited Sunday with WINGS LB. 35c LIVERS LB. 69c Batman Missies relatives and friends In White RED-T-CUT CHOPPED ville, N. C. GIZZARDS LB. 29c Mrs. Ruth Farrow of New York SUNNYLAND SKINLESS visited during the weekend with 12 z PKG Sirloin Steaks her sister and family, Mr. and Franks -° - - 49c MORTON'S FROZEN Mrs. Eugene Moore. * Mrs. Ruby Moore returned Fri PALMETTO FARMS day from a week with friends and rup relatives in Wilmington, N. C. Fruit Pies 3 Miss Libby Tanner visited last Pimiento Cheese "* 69c TALMADGE FARMS, GEORGIA week with relatives and friends in SLICED READY TO SERVE Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers vis Country Hams ited Sunday with relatives in Cooked Ham lb. $1.59 Wilmington. W-D BRAND GRADE A YOUNG Miss Judy Rogerson returned FULL HALF or WHOLE LB. 99c home Saturday from spending a week with relatives in George *> SURREY QUARTERS SLICED in QUARTERS LB. $1.19 town. Breast Pcr'ion Ib. 49c Leq Portion Ib. 45c Mrs. Etta Porter and Miss Ethel Williamson of Andrews visited in Georgetown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers, Mr. LUSCIOUS WESTERN CANTA John C. Graham, and Rev. W. P. Queen attended the funeral of Mr. Robert Moody in Lake View on Wednesday. The Methodist Youth Fellowship boys and girls enjoyed a picnic « dinner and fellowship together Saturday at Pawleys Island. The Loupes counselor, Mrs. Barbara Moore U. S. NO. 1 WHITE was in charge. i \ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and children of Sumter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilder of Andrews 10 Lb. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mercer of Bag- Charleston visited Sunday with Potatoes 20-LB. BAG 99c his father, Mr. J. D. Mercer. FRESH, SWEET TENDER Classified Ads Corn K) 49 Bring Results cS-6(s • g-C THE GEORGETOWN (5. C.) TIMES, Thursday. S^. 1, 19W Many teenagm are breakfast ported by th* Crop Service in TURKEY ELEVATOR hold and complete the transfer to skippers. Some say they skip Farm And Folks; 1964. Other factors are involved Turkeys, which weigh up to the trailer. Biscuits and Bows; breakfast because it Isn't ready. too. twenty-five pounds or more, live Think of loading 1,320 heavy Planning is what counts — wilh "We had more beans planted weight, can give you a hefty kick toms in that manner! Or for that all the convenient foods on the this year," says O. W. Cain, Cal with their strong legs, or maybe matter 2,640 lighter hens; the market, a nutritious breakfast can houn county agent. "This means a black eye with a flap of their number needed to load a trailer. Ringing Of School Bells be prepared in matter of minutes. Hay And Forages For we should have better yields pea- wings — if you happen to get in TIT letting the children do the acre." their way. Funderburk has taken half of planning. Don't let the breakfast the work and many of the hazard Means Regular Schedule become monotonous. Why should Feeding May Be Short County Agent W. H. Flinches* Most of us, who encounter the out of loading turkeys by design it? There are at least ten ways to of Allendale county reports the turkey only under safer circum ing and building a turkey elevator. fix eggs — add to this a variety of "prospects certainly look favorable stances, are not subjected to the Now he gently shoos the turkey tivities simply because their bod BY L. C. HAMILTON. Clemson getting in August continue, we at the present time." into a corral with a conveyor run BY HAZEL M. JENKINSON cereals, breads and fruits and hazards and difficulties that tur ies are not properly nourished. Extension Information Specialist ought to be able to cut and store key growers arc. ning along the bacK side. Home Demonstration Agent breakfast can be attractive, con A possible offsetting factor is SHORT HAY CROP? more hay." Relaxed and casual living has We hear much about the fact venient and nutritious. the rather large acreage of late- One problem, according to Em The turkeys step on the slowing Hay and forages for feeding planted beans which aren't ex been the mood of summer. With that teenagers are the poorest Too often teenagers snack on ory Funderburk, a Lancaster moving belt, are elevated to trail livestock this winter may be in RECORD CROP COMING? pected to yield as well. A number grower, is loading the big birds the first ring of the school bell, eaters. Let's check family meal foods heavy in calories but light er height, and then conveyed a- short supply, the result of the se of agents have observed that a on trucks when they're ready for regular schedules begin. To read habits and see what each of us The August rains have height long the length of the trailer on minerals and vitamins. Be sure vere drought during June and "good many" acres were planted market. In the past, the turkey ing, 'riting, and 'rithmetic we can do to improve them. A good ened optimism for favorable soy where workers are stationed to the refrigerator and pantry con July in many parts of S. C. later than usual on fields which had to be caught (with the usual - need to add regular meals. Some start would be to check on the bean yields this fall, leading *o transfer thc birds to the transport tains food items for good nutri H. V. Rogers, Clemson extension had been originally planted to cot amount of kicking and flapping) children do not attain all they reasons why teenagers' eating speculation that yields may exceed Funderburk says the elevator has tious snacks — milk, fruits and agronomist, who says supplies will ton but which had been plowed up and lifted overhead to a worker might in school and in other ac habits are poor. the 23-bushel record average re allowed him to reduce his workers be "below safe levels," also em because of a poor stand. who would, hopefully, get a secure by half. phasizes that the situation is not without possible remedy. "Fertilizing winter pastures im v mediately, if it hasn't been done, I ~,fij OIL HEATERS and planting small grains for grazing should take the pressure I off. ! YOU AH THESE FEATURES! 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J__f MUTUIIS CORPORATION During September, Better Breakfast Month, breakfast habits Winyah Discount Furniture are being established for the com ing school year. This is a good time for mothers of children to GASKIN MOTORS, INC 310 North Fraser St. Shop Here and Compare-Before You Buy Anywhere instill good food patterns with a basic breakfast. E. J. Jerdon Construction Co., Inc. Windy Hill Beach, S. C. Myrtle Beach S. C. We Are Proud To Serve As GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Concrete Stadium Al The Cily Bali Park t !i« npi^r FOR THE NEW FOOTBALL STADIUM We Wish You Every Success For A Winning Season