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IN COUNTY $340 IN STATE $400 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, October 2, 1969 Vol. No. 173 - No. 46 OUT QT STATE |Mg New Industry Not Required SCE&G Says Georgetown Warrants Natural Gas Now South CaroUna Electric and Gas is prepared to build a nat­ ural gas system to service the Georgetown area regardless of whether a prospective new in­ dustry locates here. A SCE&G spokesman said a study by his company indicates economic justification exists now for construction of a $3,- 825,000 pipeline and distribu­ tion system. Allan C. Mustard, senior vice president, told The Times PUMPING STATION—A raw water pumping station is being built for the City of SCE&G would build the Georgetown at the end of International Paper Company's canal from the Pee Dee River Georgetown natural gas system in Georgetown. Water will be pumped two and a half miles as part of the $1,250,000 if permitted by the South Car­ project to service the Georgetown Steel Corporation. The line and station are being built olina Public Service Commis­ by Hefelfinger, Inc. sion regardless of whether Mid­ land . Hoss located a $15 mil­ lion plant here. "Our decision to come to Construction Of $900,000 Georgetown is not dependent on the industry's decision to locate there," Mustard said. Hearings by the Public Serv­ Andrews Wire Plant Begins ice Commission on whether SC­ E&G or CaroUna PipeUne Com­ Construction has started on a manufacturer of steel. pany would be assigned About a $900,000 plant for George­ Some 80 persons will be em­ Georgetown County in its serv­ Town town County's newest industry, ployed in the plant of the new ice area now are in the third Andrews Wire Corporation. Andrews industry and 10 as week. A contract has been awarded office personnel. If given a certificate of ne­ Yeargin Construction Company cessity and convenience to of Greenville to build the 66,000 Yeargin Construction is service the Georgetown area, square feet facility near the scheduled to complete construc­ SCE&G would start immedi­ Andrews Airport. tion of the industrial facility by ately acquiring right of ways Andrews Wire will manufac­ January 20, 1970. and could have a natural gas ture spring wire and low car­ A deep well and elevated system here in operation with­ AHOY THERE—A shrimp boat seems to be riding the Sampit River backing up into streets through drain­ bon plating quality wire for up­ tank has been built by the in a year, weU before Midland high and dry in the middle of Orange Street in this age lines. It's all a part of living in the low country holstery springs and various Georgetown County Water and Ross would need gas should it photo taken on a street level by photographer I. B. where tides come and go but present startling scenes mechanical springs for the au­ Sewer District to service An­ locate its peUetizing plant in Felder. Extreme high tides find boats at street level and in the process. BAND BOOSTERS tomotive and other industries. drews Wire, the first industry Georgetown County, Mustard TO ORGANIZE The new industry will ob­ to locate in an industrial park said. An organization ^peeting oA tain its raw material from east of Andrews near the air­ The SCE&G official deni» a me Ua nd Booctei cfLo v th w Georgetown Steel Corporation, port. charge by CaroUna Pipe* ,f ^uu un Monday, October 1?. that electric service lay at the at 8:0' t'Mio toe Band Room. Carolina Pipeline Claims root ot the natural gas dispute Not only parents of children in between the two utilities. the band, but any interested SCE&G notified the South citizen is invited to attend CaroUna Public Service Au­ thority (Santee Cooper), which NURSES MEETING services much of Georgetown Industry Key To Gas Here A meeting of the South Car­ County with electricity, shortly olina Nurses Association, Dis­ after Georgetown County offi­ A large industrial user of Another CaroUna PipeUne expand into the Georgetown $10,000 in 1967. trict No. 1 will be held at the cials asked SCE&G to develop natural gas is the economic key official, Arthur C. McCaU of area. Carolina Pipeline charged Georgetown County Memorial a gas system here. to bringing gas to Georgetown, GreenvUle, testified Tuesday Extension of gas service to last week that South Caroline Hospital in the class room on Mustard said Santee Cooper Carolina PipeUne Company that without a contract with Hemingway, five miles from Electric and Gas' bid to sup- Thursday, October 9th at 8:00 and SCE&G have a similar ar­ officials contended at PubUc Midland . Ross CPL would CPL's present. terminal in CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 P.M. All registered nurses, ac­ rangement for utiUty service Service Commission hearings not be economically justified JohnsonvUle, would not be feas­ tive and inactive, are urged to for an industry in another on territorial rights to the sea­ in extending its system to ible if Georgetown County is attend. An interesting program county with Santee Cooper port city. Georgetown now. divorced from Carolina Pipe­ Three Injured • has been planned. supplying electricity and SCE- John A. Warren, president of When a contract with Mid­ Une territory, Max Earwood, a &G natural gas. the pipeUne company, said he land - Ross is obtained, work CPL official stated. LAKEWOOD REVIVAL The same cooperative effort had worked for 11 years seek­ on the Une wtil start, he said. Earwood said his company When Car Hits Lakewood Baptist Church tor providing basic utilities is ing to economically find a way Loss of territorial rights to would not have had to lay an will hold a series of revival envisioned i n Georgetown to extend his company's sys­ Georgetown County would ad­ eight - inch line to JohnsonvUle meetings from Oct. 5 - 12. Rev. County if SCE&G is permitted tem to Georgetown. The com­ versely effect the future of if it had not anticipated event­ Telephone Pole L. W. Wiggins, pastor, will be to service this area, the com­ pany held a Georgetown fran­ CaroUna PipeUne, McCaU said. uaUy serving the City of Three persons received minor the speaker. Mr. Bob Howard pany spokesman said. chise for 11 years to service the He claimed that past expansions Georgetown. South Carolina E- lectric and Gas, which seeks injuries when a oar went out will conduct the music and a A study of the potential city with natural gas. were predicated on the premise Georgetown area market for the company eventuaUy would the Georgetown territory, ban of control on the South end of nursery will be provided. Warren said he unsuccessful­ natural gas indicated a 7.35 to ly sought to persuade Interna­ proposed building a 16 - Inch Pawleys Island about 4:15 A.M. 1 ratio oi cost to revenue, Mus­ pipeUne to Georgetown through Sunday, striking a telephone KENSINGTON CARNIVAL tional Paper Company's Cotillion Club tard said. Georgetown Mill to purchase Berkeley County, crossing the pole beside the marsh. The Kensington Halloween SCE&G provided natural gas natural gas several years ago to Elects Officers heart of that county with gas. Injured in the accident were Carnival will be held at the .service at Fairiield on the basis make a pipeline to Georgetown R. A. Ransom, a Washington Roger Creel Etheridge, driver Kensington Elementary School of an 8.21 to 1 ratio and at Ir­ feasible. For New Season consulting engineer, stated he of the vehicle; David McDonald on Saturday, November 1, from on on a 7.1 to 1 ratio deter­ Clayton M. BuU has been e- beUeved an eight - inch pipe­ and Herby Cusack. 5 P. M. until 9 P. M. Until the prospective Mid­ mined by a preUminary gas land - Ross plant appeared on lected president of the George­ Une would be adequate for the Georgetown firemen were study. Georgetown area and its pros­ called to wash gasoUne off of MOOSE WOMEN the industrial scene with its town Cotillion Club, succeed­ "On that basis, we feel nat­ need for huge volumes of nat­ ing WiUiam W. Doar, Jr. pective industry. Church Street about 2:30 A. M. The Women of the Moose will ural gas is economically justi­ ural gas, a $3 miUion extension Ransom said a natural gas Sunday, foUowing an accident held a regular enrollment Other new officers include fied in Georgetown County re­ of the pipeline system from survey he conducted in 1961 in which an automobile over­ meeting on Monday night, Oc- James G. McKinney, vice pres­ gardless of whether the propos­ JohnsonvUle to Georgetown for CaroUna PipeUne showed it turned. (ti tober 6 at 8 PM at the Moose ident; Dr. George E. TUler, sec­ ed industry locates there," had not been feasible, Warren was not feasible to go to Gas spilled from the over­ Lodge on Broad Street. retary - treasurer; R. J. Ferdon, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 maintained. Jr., executive committeeman. Georgetown then without Inter­ turned car driven by James national Paper as a customer. Daron Mincey, who suffered a SPCA ADOPTION EAGLE SCOUT—Dal Avant, seen here with his pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalvin Avant, is the first member of Asked if International Paper broken nose in the one vehicle The Georgetown SPCA has ever purchased gas from the accident. for adoption a solid white, part Troop 300 to receive the Eagle Scout Award. A member of Winyah's basketball and track teams, Dal is vice presi­ eight - inch Une system would Meanwhile, the second of Persian cat and two mixed- CaroUna PipeUne have to ex­ nine teenagers injured in an breed dogs. If interested, Call dent of the Senior Class and Block G Club. —Photo By Felder pand its line, Ransom said it automobUe accident at Pleasant ( Mrs. Carroll Abrams, 546-6742 probably would have to enlarge. HiU September 21, Jacquelyn or Mrs. D. B. Kennedy, Jr., CaroUna PipeUne's Vice Roberts, of JohnsonviUe, died 546-7255. President Earwood said his in a Charleston hospital. .*. company had rendered a pub­ Donald AUen Player, oi WAYNE BARBECUE County Farmers lic service to Georgetown by Georgetown, was kUled in the Wayne Methodist Church will installing propane (bottled) gas one car accident that injured hold its annual barbecue on for the Bethel Apartments low a car of youths including Miss Saturday, October 11. Suppers rent housing project at a cost of Roberts. will be served from 5 PM un­ Gross $5,214,000 til 7:30 PM. Plates will be sold to go out or may be eaten at (Special to the Times) more than in former years, de­ the church. How did the average farmer spite the cutback in the amount Elliott Elected To in Georgetown County make of land under cultivation, by MOOSE MEETING out in the past year? pouring on more fertilizer, by The 'Loyal Order of Moose How much progress has he using more mechanical equip­ will hold a regular meeting at made, in terms of gross income, ment and by improved tillage ASC Committee 8 P. M. today. No enrollment in the last five years? practices. ceremony is planned. Compared with the earnings At the same time, the de­ Sarvis W. EUiott of Rt. 2, and Mr. Owens is serving his of farmers and ranchers in mand for farm products was on Hemingway was elected to the third year. The committee is responsible WHITES BRIDGE CLUB other parts of the country, his the rise and the prices .paid for Georgetown County Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conser­ for administering farm _ action The Whites Bridge Garden returns have been relatively them somewhat higher. Even vation (ASC) Committee for a programs in the county for the Club will meet Tuesday, Oc­ good. though the farmer received on­ three - year term by farmer- next year. tober 7 at 3:30 PM at the home The figures for the period ly a fraction of this additional chosen delegates at a county The delegates determined of Mrs. Terry Pugh with Mrs. are from a national survey re­ revenue — most of it going to convention last week. that Jacobs would serve as Joe Ben Bass as the co-hostess. leased by the Standard Rate the middle man — it was of and Data Service. It shows that some benefit. Other members are George chairman and Owens as vice - BAZAAR — BAR-B-QUE farm receipts in the local area In Georgetown County, the S. Jacobs, of Rt. 3, Georgetown, chairman of the County Com­ A bazaar and barbecue sup­ were $768,000 larger in 1968 figures show, gross farm in­ and Wayne M. Owens, of Rt. 3, mittee for next year. David W. per will be held at the Herbert than they were five years ear­ come in the past year came to Hemingway. MeKenzie of Rt. 2, Andrews Memorial Methodist Church in lier. $5,214,000, as against the $4,- NormaUy, one new member and Emory E. Johnson of Rt*3. Kensington on Saturday, Nov. The increase was due, In 446,000 reported five years ago. A JOLLY TIME — Member of CB Radio Clubs from throughout the state turned out in is elected to the committee each Georgetown were elected to serve es alternates to the regu- 8 from S P/M. until 8 o'clock. part, to better yields per acre. Those were the gross amounts force with members of their families for the third annual CB Jamboree in Georgetown. year. Mr. Jacobs is serving his CONTINUED ON PAGE > Partners were able to produce CONTINUED ON PAGE S Part of the group is seen square dancing at the Youth Center on the Boulevard. second year of a 3-year term. OONtlNUEU ON PAGE S ogrlft-fr 2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thuraday, Oct. 2, 1969

Mrs. Nielson ls a daughter of J. V. Nielsen, Jr. of Charleston. the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter He is now librarian for the two South Carolina Editors Georgetown Native Is Author Doar of Georgetown. She attend­ Charleston newspapers, having, ed Winyah High School and was served previously as reporter graduated from the University of and assistant state news editor. Of New Revolutionary Narrative South Carolina. She is a teacher The book may be obtained from in the Charleston County public bookstores or from Oyster Point Visit Berlin's Iron Curtain schools. Press, 783 Rutledge Ave., After graduation from the Uni­ Charleston, 29403at$4.95acopy, BY REID H. MONTGOMERY easy to understand, since 3,600,- saying, "uur way is better." A narrative of the American participated in the Battle of Eutaw versity, Mrs. Nielsen married plus 20 cents sales tax. COLUMBIA—If you go to Ber­ 000 East Germans had crossed Rubble is still being cleared up Revolution in South Carolina by Springs on his 12th birthday an­ lin, you will probably visit the over into the West over a period from the war damage, and hous­ Virginia Doar Nielsen, a native niversary. The story is based wall. of 16 years. They were looking ing units are under construction. of Georgetown, Is scheduled for on family tradition Interwoven For your convenience, you will for better jobs and better living. As one West German explain­ publication in Charleston Oct. 15. with authentic events in South find platforms built on the West A plant manager in the Rus­ ed it, the East is at the point Carolina history. It Is illustrated sian zone didn't know, whenanew in rebuilding where the East was "No Time For Crying" Is the with drawings by Laura Swan Berlin side so that you can climb story of a 12-year-old boy who up and look over into East Ber­ week started, just how many in 1958. Peck, Charleston artist. lin, the section controlled by workers would show up. Now, When will the parts of Berlin Russia. since the wall, he can have a be reunited? Sometime, hope­ better estimate, however unhappy fully, the West Germans will tell SKY FULL ... The sky CAMPING IS NOW The sight of the barrier in the you. Axel Springer, prominent is filled with paratroopers midst of a city, dividing it by his crew might be. If you visit Berlin, it is easy newspaper publisher on the West and parachutes as members FALL TENT CAMPER SALE concrete walls with roller tops, side, has the reunification of Ber­ of the 82d Airborne Divi­ barbed wire, tank barricades, to see why living is better in New 1969 APACHE & NOMAD Tent Campers the West. The city is bustling lin as a major plank in his sion practice an airborne as­ runs for watch dogs, and armed editorial platform. sault operation 40 miles From APACHE SCOUT at $448 plus tax guards in towers. . .these are with people, the streets are southeast of Seoul, Republic busy with cars, small though More realistically, however, to NOMAD 800 Self-contained at $1580 plus tax strange sights. West Germans will tell you that of Korea. Yet Berliners "celebrated" they be, and there is plenty FREE HITCH — 15% OFF ON ACCESSORIES last August the eighth year of of night life. the parts will come together their living in a divided city. Things are different on the when Russia and the United States Also reduced • Travel Trailers, truck campers, The former capital of Ger­ other side. There are only a settle their differences. FOR CENTRAL MOTOR HOMES, NORRIS. SHASTA, WOLVE­ many was divided Into four zones few cars around and the streets More likely to happen, some after World War D: British, and sidewalks are nearly empty. West Germans will tell you, also, HEATING AND RINE, FRANKLIN, VOLUNTEER, SMOKEY, French, American and Russian. There is rebuilding and activity is a united European Community TRAVALIER, NOMAD, WINNEBAGO, TRUCK The wall came in 1961. The in the East, however. The fac­ or nation. tories have huge signs in German The beginnings are in the Com­ AIR CONDITIONING COVERS - over 150 units to choose from - ..Low reason the Russians built it is mon Market. This is a function­ ing reality now, and increasing Country's largest dealer. in its scope. Call 546-5755 THE TRAIL CENTER. INC. CROSSWORD PUZZLE In the meantime, an estimated 20 persons a month elude the 5103 Dorchester Rd Charleston Hgts., S. C. m Today's Answer ESSOTANE GAS ACROSS 40. Twining 12. Tender guards at the Wall, and cross Take Dorchester Exit -126-6 miles Northwest 1. Stop up, stem hearted lEaEj from the East Into the West. AND APPLIANCE as a pipe 41. Colors, 13. Suffix The latest incident was that Open 9-7, Mon. - Fri., 9 - 5 Sat. 552-4700 tfc 5. New as cloth for of a Swiss fellow who smuggled Zealand 42. Contents quarrel his girl friend across in the parrot of a or 9. 220 or 440, nose bag burden gasoline tank of his car. He for example 15. Sinister sealed off four-fifths of the spe­ 10. State to DOWN look cial 25-gallon tank, and his girl be true 1. Attribute 18. Suppose crawled in, breathing through a 11. Inclination to 19. Spat tube into the luggage trunk. 12. Backbones 2. Disembark 21. 500 A kind of grim and dangerous 14. Bizarre 3. Before sheets . Better FRONT STREET 15. Like a Nov. of paper than game to be playing. But it work­ flashy tie 4. Symbol 22. Float birdies ed. 16. Word of for ger­ 24. Evict 29. Ostrich Since 1961 some 125,000 East dissent manium 25. Leg-like 31. Whets Germans have crossed to the 17. Enlisted 5. Ruined: part 34 Ascend West. Nearly 23,000 of them got GEORGETOWN man slang 26. Washed 35. Cousin's 18. Skillful 6. Greedy against, mother over the guarded and mined wall. 19. Cap for 7. Scotch as waves 37. Bolger Another 100,000 used falsified 27. Newly 38. Hawk papers, or failed to return after Tomlinson's Sandy knowledge 20. Fleet or 8. Stadiums enlisted parrot a short authorized visit to the Wall 11. Marshes sailor 40. Sacred tree West. An additional 2,200 fugi­ 22. Suffix tives were from the East Ger­ with edge or side man armed forces. 23. Occupa­ tional suffix 24. Yokel or News Of schlemiel MEN'S ALL COTTON 25. Mollusk 27. Polishing device Servicemen Flannel Shirts 30. Battering With two pockets, long tail and JOSEPH F. HEWITT lined collar. Pretty plaids in sizes 31. Party S, M, L & XL. man U. S. ARMY,VIETNAM—Army BEACON ELECTRIC BLANKETS 32. Joyful With two year guarantee, doubltble bed size, single concontrolt , nylon binding, washable in utterance Private Joseph F. Hewitt, 21, pastel colors. 33. Astir whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. only $1.99 tl 34. Source Willie R. Browder, live on Route 35. 21 plus 1, Georgetown, S. C, was as­ only $9.87 36. Short race signed as a communications cen­ at full speed ter specialist with the 1st Signal « ^**' *32'<>- 38. Dance of Brigade In Vietnam, Aug. 4. ,. . . t*a.~<& .J> the islands His wife, Debbie, lives in 39. Reilly's Georgetown. life * » it .*} « Ss n j, Beitiiuqi.sii\ Locally owned by Bill and Jim <• ** i. ., ... «,(,v f >* fi v <« (<) m t Galloway. — Save money here and keep more here to be spent over and Wilis r.:: s.i over again in friendly historic • («»••» n ti> II • m* Georgetown. Furniture, Inc. • **-'- i •£ am . a 58^ BLANKET Ma Leek . . . the quality Une of A medium weight blanket of da­ outstanding woodcraft items, ALL cron and rayon with a nylon bind­ AT DISCOUNT PRICES. More ing in double size only. Super than 100 items to choose from! Special. Magazine Racks 2 for $4.87 only $16.40 Bath Scales These are by Hanson Scale Co. Guaranteed quality, pas­ tel colors with carrying handles. Compare at $6.95. Our DISCOUNT PRICE. $4.80

'Good Quality — Right Price" All Weather Coats TRICYCLES -y Boy's fog style dacron and cotton pop­ Sturdy, heavy duty type with 16" ball lin outside with zipout lining in navy 20% OFF bearing drive wheel, chrome fender & r: white wall tires. blue. Size 6-18. STUART $12.80 CUSTOM DRAPERIES WEST BEND — And — LIGHT BULBS CANNISTER SET Made in South Carolina by America's old­ WORLD Four pieces in beautiful Avocado green est independent lamp Co. "Marvel". In or gold. Compare at $10.00. CARPETS sizes 60-75 and 100 watts. our price $7.80 2 lor 25c Finest permanent flowers South End Of Kaminski Street in (BETWEEN THE TWO BIG MILLS) THE FLOWER CORNER PANTY HOSE All sizes, first quality by Cannon. A $1.2b value. In all the new colors, only . . . LADIES UMBRELLAS LIFE An automatic opening style, 100% nylon, 77c pair water repellent cover in black and colors. SPRllGAfe. special $1.99 10. 15. 20 YR. GUARANTEES Limit One Pair QUALITY MATTRESSES

GIRL'S BICYCLES ALL SEASON COAT Boy's or Girl's style. 24 and 26 inch size. A double breasted trench coat style with Lay yours away now. belt and zip out liner. Sizes 8-14. $32.80 only $14.95 Many other bikes at low prices. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 S

Mike Martin; Angle Sports by Glenn Paul; Norma Cooler by STORE LOCATION: County Farmers Bill Shirer; Susan Taylor by ^0^ ;" • ^\^ Rhett Long; Becky Hewitt by Elliott Elected To Elmer Long and Marcia West Gross $5,214,000 by David Gallup. 913 Front St ASC Committee OTHER STRIPE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 DISCOUNT STORES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 dairy products and poultry. ning Government programs. lar committee. Farmers eligible to take part LOCATED AT: before any deductions for op­ Although 1968 was a record year for the American farmer The ASC farmer - committee in programs administered by erating expenses. system is unique. No other •the committee first elect com­ iarnwell, S. C. The increase in the period, from the standpoint of revenue, ^THIK munity committeemen, who in with receipts of $51.1 billion, group of citizens has so direct Lake City, S. C. 17 percent, compares favorably a voice in developing and run- turn elect county committee­ with that in farm and ranch it was also a record year for men. discount stores • Walterboro, S. C. areas generally throughout the expenses, $36.3 billion. country. Carolina Pipeline The community elections Locally, the major part of were held by mail, and ballots HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS UM income in the past year Winyah Plans CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were counted publicly by the consisted of cash receipts from ply natural gas to Georgetown county ASC committee Septem­ Ad Prices (he sale of farm produce and was a "foot - in - the - door" ber 18. SAVE Vo 40% EVERY DAY Good Til livestock. Added to this were Homecoming effort to eventually supply e- TO Saturday, Oct. 4 government payments and the Crowning of a homecoming lectrlcity as well. Farmers elected to the com­ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE munity committees are: J value of the home-grown prod­ queen will be one of the high­ The City of Georgetown pur­ ucts that were consumed on the lights of Winyah High School's BIG LIFT . . . Opening chases electricity wholesale new frontiers at thc lop of Andrews Community - Ar­ farm. homecoming Friday when the from the South Carolina PubUc the world, a fleet of Lock­ thur M. Flowers, Chairman; Gators meet St. John's High Service Authority (Santee Of the amount that was rea­ heed 1-100 Hercules aircraft David W. MeKenzie, vice chair­ School of Darlington. Cooper) and retails current lized by Georgetown County have airlifted more than man; Dalton Newton, regular farmers from their marketings, , Vieing for the title are six 75.000 tons of oil drilling through its municipal - owned SAVINGS! member; Hubert Powell, first girls sponsored by the six sen­ equipment and other QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — SHOP 9 - 6 DAILY approximately 65 percent of it distribution system. alternate; James W. Graham, came from the sale of crops iors of the Gator team. supplies to remote drill sites above the Artie Circle. SCE&G President Arthur M. second alternate. and 35 percent from livestock, Jo Ann Tiller is sponsored by Williams, Jr., issued a state­ ment Friday, saying his com­ Choppee Community - Jesse 1.65 SIZE 1.19 SIZE pany had no contact with San­ P. Baxley, chairman; Winston tee - Cooper over its electric L. Williams, vice chairman; service in Georgetown County. Kermit D. Altman, regular CREST LISTERINE Williams saia his company member; Jimmy V. Capps, first applied for a certificate irom alternate; Esvaughn Ard, sec­ «4 the Public Service Commission ond alternate. TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH to service Georgetown with 634 o*. Family Size 14 oz. natural gas in response to a Georgetown Community - Emory E. Johnson, chairman; orMbtt request xrom Georgetown city Allston E. Johnson, vice chair­ and county officials. man; Robert D. Garrison, regu­ Both Santee - Cooper, which lar member; Herbert A. Harrel­ provides electricity in much of son, first alternate; Raymond Skimp now Georgetown County, and Car­ W. Todd, second alternate. olina Power & Light Co., which Good Hope Community - services the Town of Andrews, John F. Cribb, chairman; Roy had no objection to SCE&G S. Squires, vice chairman; building a natural gas system Luther Grier, regular member; within the county, he said. J. Winfred WilUams, first al­ Limit 2 Please Limit 2 Please During Tuesday's hearing be­ ternate; Itly W. Powers, second Pay later fore the Public Service Com­ alternate. mission, McCall, a Carolina Pipeline director, said it was Pleasant Hill Community - not until the company's August Basil R. Cribb, chairman; At- 1.89 Sill 49c SIZE board meeting that the board wood O. Pope, vice chairman; knew the proposed Midland - Wilbur B. Owens, regular mem­ Ross plant in Georgetown ber; Preston H. Cribb, first al­ RIGHTGUARD Glycerin would use about 35 million ternate; Olie Poston, second al­ cubic feet of gas. ternate. With that volume, the com­ DEODORANT Suppositories Have you ever bought something because It was The elected committees are pany decided it could finance not Federal officeholders. Con­ 4 a*. 12'!, Child's or Adult! cheaper, and been sorry later? the $3 million pipeUne expan­ gress holds the Department of sion for the industry with its Agriculture responsible for pro­ It may cost a little more to buy a KitchenAid own means, he said. gram activities, and the Depart­ dishwasher, but you'll find it's built better to Earlier the company had pro­ ment in turn relies on the posed that the City of George­ judgment and leadership of the work better and last longer. town issue a natural gas reve­ locally elected farmers and the c nue bond issue to finance con­ county office employees. The With a KitchenAid dishwasher you load your struction of a pipeUne from county office serves as the Johnsonville to Georgetown. headquarters for farmer busi­ > dishes without hand-rinsing. And automatically The proposal did not include ness connected with program they're washed and dried sparkling clean. A any system to provide residen­ participation. Limit 2 Please tial or commercial users with­ 17 KitchenAid dishwasher will keep on doing your in the City of Georgetown with natural gas, Georgetown offi­ Lunif 2 Please dirty work for years and years-reliably. cials have stated. "There are many built-in and portable models McCall told the Public Serv­ ice Commission Tuesday that STRIPE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! In a wide range of prices. Come tn and let us Carolina Pipeline now could is­ show you why a KitchenAid dishwasher is your sue marketable preferred stock and bonds for the pipeline ex­ MEDICINE NEEDS best buy after all. tension to Georgetown and fi­ nance a distribution system out DISCOUNTS of its operating funds. MEN'S & LADIES' If Midland - Ross builds in Georgetown, it would be the largest single natural gas con­ HAIR BRUSHES EXCEDRIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 sumer in South CaroUna. J Durable, assorted styles and j TABLETS 60's Size RICE MUSEUM GIFTS I colors. 59 SCE&G. A contribution to the Memo­ G r rial Fund of the Georgetown NIKOBANL o"Tng°e s os S 2.49 KITCHENAID. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 County Rice Museum has been received from Mrs. Herbert L. the best buy in dishwashers and disposers Mustard said. Smith in memory of Mrs. L. L. SACC H ARI N Tablets, VA gr._ _ Size 39c By contrast, CaroUna Pipe­ Hamby. Artifacts recently re­ Une has contended that con­ ceived include pestles from Mr. PEPTOBISMOLsoz siz9e87c struction of a natural gas sys­ John Rej of Columbia and Mr. tem to Georgetown has not John H. Jones and a rice hook been justified without a large from Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon L. TOILETRY NEEDS THE NEW STORE industrial consumer in the Tarbox, Sr. A group of old gar­ Georgetown area. den tools and objects has been DISCOUNTS Carolina Pipeline told the given by Mrs. Herbert G. Tar­ Front Street Georgetown Public Service Commission last box, Sr. week that if International Pa­ per Company had agreed to use LULLABY MISS BRECK natural gas in quantity several RED CROSS CLASS 99c years ago it would have ex­ A Red Cross Class wiU be HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. Size held on October 13 for the pub­ 49 tended its gas Une to George­ ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS FOR town. lic at the Courthouse Confer­ c ence Room from 7 untU 9 P.M. JERGEN'S LOTIONS-J!z e49c (The pipeUne company, how­ The class wiU be sponsored by BLANKETS ever, did not have natural gas Values to $16.95 the Red Cross and Civil De­ Massengill Powders oz Size O/C V' priced competitively with fuel fense. Twin Size Double Size oU that the paper miU has used MO for years.) CATHOLIC BAZAAR 88 88 Head & ShouldersshamPoo_ size 87c '^P CORPORATION St. Mary's Church will spon­ IO II sor their Parish Bazaar on Oc­ Infant Son Of tober 18, beginning at 2 P. M. FROST &TI Pew, K3.88 J. J. Amnions, Sr. A barbecue dinner will be serv­ HUNTING CLOTHES ed from 5 . 8 P. M. at the Died Monday Night Knights of Columbus HaU the MEN'S NEEDS Johnny Jay Ammons, Jr., in­ same day. fant son of Johnny J. Ammons DISCOUNTS and Mrs. Margaret Avant Am­ mons, died Monday night at the Personals GENERAL ELECTRIC Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. PERSONNA Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Daniels super 79c ZMma0*a\ Graveside funeral services AM CLOCK S's. Stainless Steel _ Size were held Wednesday morning had as their guest recently,their BLADES 36 son, Gary Daniels, of Greenville. »0 '*• r' • • a . in the Pleasant Hill Baptist ,4*4 -0. -• RADIO s a v Cemetery. Officiating was the PALMOLIVE c!?e am ,ff 68c . i-t*» -II - 4Smk...smimr* i. >% '-*'(*«•* , * #' •,** Rev. Fred Kirby and services Mrs. Rhoda Barrineau and I Solid state, automatic volume I ,\m .^aW . ,1, * W were directed by the Mayer Fun­ Miss Rosalie Shuford spent last control. Full-size clock. '^ms^sssisl». eral Home. week in Winnsboro with the Tom VITALISE. 4o s!z.59c Surviving in addition to the Barrineaus. parents are the paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mrs. George B. Lott and chil­ HAI-KARATESn'aVe. « oz._sfz°e 99c J. Ammons of Conway. dren, Barry and Melissa and parents, Mr. and Mrs. TomSaw- yer spent last weekend in Bar­ FOR YOUR tow, Fla., guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lott, Sr.

i APPLIANCES The Georgetown Times CONTACT Established 1797 Published every Thursday RONNY BARKER by The Georgetown Times, 606 Front Street, George­ AT ESSOTANE GAS town, S. C. Second Class Postage paid i. AND APPLIANCE at Georgetown, S. C. 29440. Subscription Rates STORE 1 yr. within county $3.50 1 yr. within state $4.00 Free Parking HIGHMARKET ST. 1 yr. out of state $4.50 ce-nwi? 4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 Miss Jordan Entertained Out Of Town Miss Margaret Ann Jordan, bride-elect, and Mr. William Burnette Salisbury, groom-elect, have been entertained recently Miss Poston, at various parties in Moncks Corner and Charleston County. A cookout and shower was given Mr. Rogerson in their honor in Moncks Corner last week by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pealger. The couple will be Are Married married in October. Miss Jordan was the guest of Miss Mary B. (Judy) Poston honor at a shower Friday, given became the bride of Mr. Francis by Mrs. J. B. Varner and Mrs. Dale Rogerson in a lovely cere­ C. D. Saulisbury in St. Andrews mony at the Screven Baptist at the home* of Mrs. Saulisbury. Church on Sunday,September 28. Many beautiful gifts were pre­ sented the bride-elect, who was The Rev. J. Mahlon Kirkland also remembered with a white pastor of First Baptist Church, carnation corsage. performed the double-ring serv­ The bride also was honored ice at three-thirty o'clock In the at a tea in Moncks Corner Sat­ afternoon before an assembly urday at the home of Mrs. 0. H. of families and close friends. Grooms. Hostesses were Mrs. Mr. Jack Turner, organist, Ben Hill, Mrs. Relma Smith, presented a program of nuptial Mrs. Fraser Bradwell, Mrs. music. Danny Smoak, Mrs. Gloria Ye- rich, Mrs. J. J. Grooms, Mrs. Miss Janice Poston, sister of Truman Metts,andMrs.Grooms. the bride, served as the maid Miss Jordan was presented a of honor and Mr. E. L. Rogerson white mum corsage to wear with was his son's best man. her party dress. MRS. MINOR LINDSEY LOVE Fellow workers of Miss Jor­ Immediately following the MRS. DAVID HORNBAKER dan at the Naval Supply Center ceremony, the young couple section where she is employed greeted friends and relatives at entertained the bride-elect and a reception in the Church Fellow­ Miss Parsons Weds Mr. Salisbury in Charleston Mon­ ship Hall. Miss Betty Borger day, presenting the couple with an electric blender as a gift. The bride is a graduate of Win­ Minor Lindsey Love yah High School and is employed Weds Lt. Hornbaker at the Nautica Marina on Front Miss Betty A. Borger and 2nd Lt. Hornbaker is the son of Miss Phyllis Ann Parsons of a colonial bouquet of green, gold Miss Fowler, Street. Lt. David McD. Hornbaker USAF, Dr. and Mrs. David W. Horn­ Lancaster and Mr. Minor Lind­ and yellow pompons while the MRS. DAVID ARTHUR KUSS were united in matrimony on Sat­ baker of Worcester and the sey Love of Heath Springs were bridesmaids flowers were of yel­ The groom, also a graduate of urday, September 13 In the Cen­ grandson of Mr. andMrs.Samuel married in a double ring cere­ low pompons, net and leaves tied Mr. Newton Winyah High School, ls employed tral Congregational Church In M. Pope of Georgetown. mony in the Calvary Baptist with yellow ribbons. at International Paper Company Worcester, Mass. Miss Margaret A. Borger ot Church on Sunday, September 21. The best man was Mr. Wendell Miss Hardee Married here. The bride Is the daughter of Leicester was the maid of honor The bride is the daughter of W. Adams of Lancaster, uncle Are Married Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Borger for her twin sister. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howell Par­ of the groom. The couple will make their of Leicester, Mass. Dr. Borger The bridesmaids were Mra. sons of Lancaster, formerly of The ushers were Mr. Danny L. Miss Rachel Ann Fowler and home In Georgetown. is president of Leicester Junior Frederick A. Borger of Leices­ Georgetown. •> Love, cousin of the groom and Mr. Warren Derick Newton were To David A. Russ College. ter, the bride's sister-in-law, The groom is the son of Mr. Mr. Ken D. Parsons of Char­ married in a lovely ceremony Mrs. William K. Brawley of Fay­ and Mrs. Minor L. Love of Heath lotte, brother of the bride. on Sunday, September 14, at Little etteville, the groom's cousin, Springs. The junior groomsmen were Lamb Pentecostal Holiness Miss Brenda Gail Hardee and fed sleeves. She wore a white Miss Pamela Gay< Shaw Mrs. Barbara J. Davies of De­ The Rev. Ralph L. Cowan,pas­ Mr. Lee J. Parsons, and the Church, Bucksport. Mr. David Arthur Russ of lace mantilla and she carried a catur, 111. and Mrs. Donald A. tor of Calvary Baptist Church, ringbearer was little Scott Par­ Georgetown, were married in a white Bible topped with roses Gaetner of Chester, Pa. cousins performed the ceremony. sons, the bride's nephews. The Reverend Frank Sanders lovely ceremony that took place showered with bridal ribbons. of the bride. performed the double ring cere­ on Saturday, September 27, inthe Miss Annette Hardee, Augusta, Honored Mrs. James M. Ballentine.Jr., mony at four o'clock In the af­ Continues To Be The best man was Paul R. organist, presented a program of RECEPTION Georgetown Pentecostal Holiness sister of the bride, was the maid Hornbaker of Worcester, the wedding music. ternoon. Church. of honor and the bride's only at­ Miss Pamela Gaye Shaw, pop­ grandmother of the bride-elect, Immediately following the The bride is the daughter of groom's brother. Miss Suzanne Wallace, soloist, The Rev. J.S.Crocker,pastor, tendant. ular bride-elect, continues to be and Mrs. Holler of Columbia, The ushers were Mr. Paul sang "The Greatest Of These ceremony, a reception was held Mrs. Catherine Fowler of Bucks- performed the double-ring cere­ She wore a street-length dress entertained at pre-nuptial parties mother of the groom-elect. in the Fellowship Hall of the port and Mr. John Casey Fow­ Hornbaker, Worcester, Mr. Is Love" and "The Lord's mony at two o'clock in the after­ in pale pink linen with a single prior to her December wedding. Frederick Borger, Leicester,the Prayer". church. ler of Virginia. The groom is noon before an assemblage of Miss Shaw, daughter of Mr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton long-stemmed mum in match­ COFFEE groom's cousin, W. Randall Rick - Given in marriage by her fa­ Later the couple left on a wed­ families and friends. ing color, the flower she car­ and Mrs. Joseph Edward Shaw, ards and Stephen A. Bjork, Wor­ ther, the bride chose for her Newton of Route Two, Andrews. Mrs. Crocker, organist, pre­ ried. will be married to Mr. James ding trip to the mountains of North Mrs. Linda Hurrell, organist, Mrs. John A. Joseph was host­ cester and George W. Andren of wedding a floor-length gown of Carolina and Tennessee and upon sented a program of nuptial music Mr. Ivan Roberts was the best Edward Holler, son of Mr. and ess at a drop-In coffee party given Westboro and Rock Hill, Lt. Ross peau de soie, designed and made and Mr. Nelson Hurrell, soloist, with Miss Nancy Pack, soloist, Mrs. Robert Clifton Holler, of their return, will be at home presented the wedding music. man and the ushers were Mr. for Miss Shaw on Friday. B. Gordon, USAF, C ranston, R, I., by her mother. The empire bod­ in the Fork Hill community of singing "The Wedding Prayer" Kelso Cantley and Mr. Bill Columbia. The party was held at Mrs. W. Thayer Rivers, USAF, Ridge­ ice of Chantilly lace featured a Mr. Hurrell sang, "WhitherThou and "Walk With God". Heath Springs. Goest". The traditional wedding Thomas. LUNCHEON Joseph's lovely beach cottage land and Lt. Cletus W. Bergen, bateau neckline and long lace The bride chose for her travel­ The bride's parents are Mr. After the wedding, the young on Pawleys Island which had n, USAF, Savannah. •leeves, ending in points at the marches were used. and Mrs. Olie Aubury Hardee of Miss Shaw was entertained at ling costume a frock of yellow The bride, given in marriage couple received informally at a been appropriately decorated for The honorary usher was Lt; wrists. A floor-length train of knit with a matching hat and ac­ Georgetown and the groom's pai - reception at the bride's home. a lovely luncheon given by Mrs. the morning social. An all-white Donald R. Johnson, Ft. Benning, matching lace was attached to by her uncle, Mr. Troy Dean ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. B. Cox of Florence lastThurs- cessories. She wore a glamellia of Cincinnati, Ohio, chose for her Mrs. Isaac F. Pack, the bride's floral arrangement and an in­ Ga. the gown at the shoulders. corsage. Russ of Georgetown. aunt, kept the register. day at the Florence Country Club. formal dried arrangement in Mrs. Hornbaker was graduated wedding a floor length gown of Miss Shaw's grandparents, Mr. Her fingertip veil of silli il­ white peau de soie fashioned The bride, given in marriage The bride's mother wore an keeping with the beach setting, from South High School in Wor­ lusion was attached to a cluster OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS by her father, wore a two piece aqua frock with matching coat and Mrs. Lawton H. DuBose, re­ were used in the background cester and attended Dickinson with a gathered skirt. The fitted side in Florence and through her of pearl lustre orange blossoms. bodice featured long puff sleeves gown of white silk brocade, fash­ and accessories and her corsage decorations. College in Carlisle, Pa. She carried a white Bible topped Those present for the wedding ioned with long sleeves. The was pink and white rosebuds. visits with them she has gained The honoree was presented She studied during her Junior from outrof-town were Mr. and ending in wide cuffs at the wrists. many friends there. with white Glamellias. The Bible Her veil of silk organza was held bodice, featuring a close-fitting The bride's table was laid a corsage composed of minia­ year in Paris with the Academic was the gift of the YWA organi­ Mrs. Clifford Parsons, Miss round neckline was fastened with The club room was beautifully Mamie McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. in place by a crown, adorned with ture wedding bells and other Year Abroad program and is now zation ofCalvary Baptist Church. seed pearls and she carried a rhinestones as were the deep cuf­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 decorated for the luncheon oc­ wedding favors to wear with her attending Clark University in Her only ornament was a string Louis Parsons and Ellen, and casion in color notes varying Mrs. Harold James of George­ white satin covered prayer book red and white outfit. Worcester. of pearls. topped with white carnations. from white to pale pinks to deep Coffee, with a variety of as­ Lt. Hornbaker graduated from Mrs. Warren Garland of Lan­ town. reds. A mass arrangement of Miss Linda Granger of Bucks- sorted sandwiches and party Worcester Academy and The Ci­ caster was the matron of honor. summer flowers in the chosen sweets, was served informally tadel, Charleston. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary port was maid of honor. She colors decorated the luncheon wore a yellow satin A-line gown during the party hours. Mrs. He will be assigned to Mathers S. Parsons, Lancaster, and Mrs. table and the china and crystal John Walsh presided at the coffee Air Force Base In Sacramento, Ken D. Parsons, Charlotte, sis­ featuring a yellow lace trim. in blending tones completed the She carried a miniature basket service. Calif., for navigator training. ters-in-law of the bride. effect. Delicate china place Mrs. Joseph remembered her After a cross-country trip, of mixed blossoms with green markers, featuring pale pink ro­ The junior bridesmaid was satin ribbon streamers. honor guest with matching china the couple will reside in Sac­ Miss Diane Parsons, niece of settes, indicated the seating ar­ figurines. ramento. the bride and the flowergirl was Mr. Marvin Dalton Newton, rangement of the guests. Other her niece, little Miss Darline brother of the groom, was best decorations in the party room Parsons. man. Ushers were Mr. Ray Dor- were arrangements of greens The attendants wore street- man and Mr. Randy Dorman, both to create an attractive back­ length frocks of mint green of Bucksport. ground. Rodela linen, fashioned on prin­ RECEPTION Miss Shaw was presented a cess lines and were trimmed with white corsage to wear with her matching lace. Immediately foi lowing the wed­ luncheon costume and was also The headpieces were mint ding Mrs. Arnold Hendricks and remembered by her hostess with Mrs. Polly Thompkins entertain­ When you're going green bows with brief tulle veils, a silver urn for her future home. to speak lo Ihe point completing costumes designed ed at a reception in the Fellow­ and made by the bride's mother. ship Hall of the Church. Among the guests present for there's nothing more fitting The matron of honor carried The bride attended Conway the luncheon were Mrs. Shaw to do.it in than a High School and the groom at­ and Mrs. DuBose, mother and double breasted Mm tended Andrews High School. He coat dress. An immediate has served a tour of military Retired Teachers center ot attention ALEX ROBERT JEFFCOAT duty with the Marine Air Sta­ because of its fine Girl Scouts tion, Beaufort; Camp LeJeune, John Meyer tailoring: Jacksonville, N. C.| and Viet­ Add To Membership nam. He is now employed at At Recent Meeting curved collar, dip-tab Still Need Alex Jeffcoat International Paper Company in pockets, high fit. Georgetown. Seven new members were colors that wi After a wedding trip to the present for the recent meeting of reach your More Leaders Wins PhD. At mountains of North Carolina, the the Georgetown County Retired audience. couple will be at home at Route Teachers Association. Two, Andrews. The president, Mrs. Ruth Con­ Some 200 girls in the George­ over, welcomed to the active town area are a bit closer to Indiana U. group Miss Ida Calhoun, Mrs. becoming Girl Scouts--but there Alex Robert Jeffcoat received Little Ramono Loves Inez McGrath, Mrs. Myra Wal­ is still need for many more lead­ a PHD degree recently from In­ ker, Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, ers who might care to help with diana University in Blooming- Having Birthday Fun Miss Gussie Bailey, Mrs. Zelia the organization and guidance of ton, Ind. McCollough, and E. E. McCol­ old and new troops. With Wee Friends lough. Several mothers from the Mc­ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Included in business discussed Alex H. Jeffcoat of Georgetown Little Ramona Powell was the Donald area called Mrs. T. W. honor guest on Saturday when MRS. DOUGLAS EUGENE ALLEN for the coming year was the De­ h Morris, publicity chairman for and his wife is the former Miss fensive Driving Course offered Elaine Merchant of West Colum­ about 23 little friends came to the Girl Scout organization in help her enjoy her first party. in Georgetown. An enthusiastic the community, and offered as­ bia. response was made in favor of sistance. A graduate of Brookland-Cayce The party was all prettied up Allen-Gordon Vows this course. "And this will be a tremendous High School and the University of with decorations in mint green Before lunch the members en­ help," Mrs. Morris said, "be­ South Carolina, Jeffcoat worked and pastel pink to set just the joyed viewing slides of wild flow­ cause at McDonald as in other as a teaching assistant in the de­ right color note for the occa­ ers of the Lowcountry shown by neighborhoods there is a wide partment of Chemistry while sion. Spoken In Sumter Mr. and Mrs. Conover. gap that may be filled with new working on his doctorate. scout troops." Her birthday cake was dec­ Mrs. Eugenia Dickson Gordon yellow rose. Those who might be willing He was also awarded a three- orated with ballerina dolls and and Mr. Douglas Eugene Allen Following the ceremony the Duplicate Bridge to give the present leaders a year fellowship by the National one small candle to indicate the were married September 27, at newly married couple accepted hand with the Girl Scouts here, Institute of Health. very first year of her life. Pitts Presbyterian Church in best wishes and congratulations Winners of the Georgetown johnmeyer may call Mrs. Morris at 546- Sumter. at a small informal reception Duplicate Bridge Club game play­ speaks your language 7562 in Maryville. He became associated July 7 The youngsters enjoyed a num­ The Rev. Samuel Lipsey per­ held at the Downtowner Motel ed on September 23 are as fol­ with the Re search Triangle Insti­ ber of games and then refresh­ formed the double ring ceremony in Sumter. lows: First, North-South, Mr. tute, Durham, N. C. as a post ments were served. before the two families and close Phil Helbig and Mr. William doctoral fellow and will do re­ friends. The bride is a graduate of Mace, Johnsonville and East- Personals search under the direction of Dr. Opening the gifts brought by The bride is the daughter of Conway High School and Win­ West, Mrs. Oscar Bourne and Monroe Wall. her little friends, was a special throp College and is employed Mrs. John P. Hazzard, IV; Sec­ thrill to Ramona, who thought Mrs. Kathleen R. Dickson of Mrs. Kathleen Dickson has The research is being con­ Georgetown and the bridegroom as a first-grade teacher at Plea­ ond, North-South, Mrs. J. S. she'd never seen so many pretty sant Hill Elementary School. The Bourne, Jr. and Mrs. John E. been awarded a five day vacation ducted on synthesis of natural things in her life. is the son of Mr. and Mrs, in Puerto Rico by Ford Motor products of potential value in the Kenneth L.Allen of Myrtle Beach. bridegroom is a graduate of Ed­ Tiller and East-West, Mrs. E- it Company and Loyal Motor Com­ field of medicine. She didn't know it, but her The bride wore a pale yellow munds High School, Sumter, S.C, lizabeth Barnhill and Mrs. J. T. pany, Inc. Mrs. Em Day will parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. gown of silk chiffon. Her veil and Presbyterian College. He Sanders; Third, North-South, accompany her as her guest. The Jeffcoats and their two- Powell, Jr. of Rt. 4, Andrews, was attached to a headpiece of is employed as a teacher and Mrs. George R. Moody and Dr. They will leave the Charleston weeks old daughter, Karen, live were the ones responsible for delicate chiffon rose buds with coach at Winyah High School. James B. Marvin and East-West, airport Friday afternoon and re­ at 1704 Hillcrest Drive in Dur­ the lovely little party marking her pale-green satin leaves. She The couple will reside at 2701 Mr. H. H. Austin and Mr. John Free Parking turn October 8. ham. very first birthday. carried a single long-stemmed Rion Street, Georgetown, S. C. P. Hazzard, IV. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thureday, Oct. 2, 1969 6 Sl Mar s To Boost Great Hardee Wedding Georgetown Man Gets Black ? Continued Prom Page 4 with a plnk'iihen cloth and Its Bazaar And Barbecue Event . principal decoration was a mass arrangement of pink and white It's bazaar time--and the busy snan, lamp, quilt, spreads, ar­ gladiolii and mums. A crystal ladies of St. Mary's Church have chery set, electric can opener, punch bowl, appointed at one end Belt Status As Karate Expert left few stones unturned in pre­ clock, flash camera and rod V of the table, was presided over paring for what is expected to be reel. by Mrs. Miriam Thomas. A young Georgetown man who one of the more outstanding in a Then of course—nothing's bet­ ter than that barbecue supper— The table's other attractive has won his black belt in the art long list of outstanding affairs. feature was the bride's wedding of self defense via the Karate which can be eaten on the prem­ It will be held as a dual affair— ises or fixed up to "take out", cake, white with pink roses, a route, has set a fairly ambi­ a bazaar and a barbecue supper: wedding bell decoration and top­ tious goal for himself. thus ending a fine day on an the bazaar will take place on St. enjoyable note. ped by the traditional bride and He is Paul DeBaca, son of Mary School grounds on Satur­ groom. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeBaca day, October 18 beginning at 2 Mrs. John L. Pack cut and of Congdon Street in George­ PM. served the wedding cake. town, who, recently appointed Later, the young couple left an instructor in the Mun Mu The Barbecue will be held at Mrs. Mixson Knights of Columbus Hall on on a wedding trip after which Kwan Ctae Kwan Do) Association they will be at home in George­ in. the United States, hopes to Highmarket Street and the good eats will be had there from 5 town. continue his training in Karate Honored At The bride attended Winyah High until he qualifies for the direc­ PM until 8 PM, served by the capable hands of the ladies with, School and before that, Warren- torship of this association some Central High School In Vicks­ time in the future. hopefully, a grand assist from the burg, Miss. Since he has already achieved gentlemen. Convention the second degree in a possible As always, the ladies have The groom attended Winyah The Women of the Moose of High School and is presently a nine degrees of the black belt been working their fingers to South Carolina held its annual level of karate—signifying the the bone with clever creations student atConwayTechnlcalCen- conference in conjunction with the ter. highest possible attainment in such as aprons, pillow cases, Loyal Order of Moose at Myrtle this art of self-defense, young Christmas ornaments, bridge Beach on the past weekend. DeBaca has a lifetime in which cloths, children's clothing and The conference was opened to prepare himself for such a even Christmas stockings. by Mrs. J. Lee Mixson, Junior Moose Women Hold post. Graduate Regent of the George­ Installations At Paul graduated from Winyah Folks with a bit o' luck may go home happy for prizes are town Chapter, as the chairman High school in 1963 and joined being offered such as an af- of the event. Tuesday P.M. Meet the United States Air Force in Present as the official vis­ MR. AND MBS. HERMAN K. WILSON, SR. r.j 1965 and has successively been iting representatives of the na­ stationed in Denver, Colo., Shaw Lakewood Baptists tional office from Mooseheart The Women of the Moose held AFB at Sumter and at Tan Son was Mrs. Maggie Lou George of The H. K. Wilsons Observe a special meeting Tuesday night Nhut, Vietnam. Will Hold Revival Wilmington, who was active in at the Georgetown Moose Lodge varied program events. to elect and install Mrs. Wally Since September of 1968, De­ Reed as treasurer, Mrs. Jasper Baca has been stationed at Davis- On October 5-12 Following was a special ses­ sion in which the Georgetown Golden Wedding Anniversary Johnson, Sr., as guide and Mrs. Monthan AFB at Tucson, Ariz. STARK TERROR—Mrs. Albert DeBaca registers some­ Greg Barrett as assistant guide. But his interest in karate be­ Chapter 1400 and the Clinton thing less than terror as her son, holder of Karate's high­ Lakewood Baptist Church at Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Wil­ of Honey Hill and she was the Mrs. J. Lee Mixson, Graduate gan when he was at Lowry Field est level black belt symbol, demonstrates a knife hand Lakewood Drive in Kensington, Chapter 1555 participated. son, Sr. of Murrells Inlet cele­ former Miss Frances Vereen in Denver when he began training Saturday afternoon, an open Regent, presided over the in­ strike to the windpipe. Mrs. DeBaca somehow believes will hold a revival beginning Oc­ brated their 50th wedding anni­ of Murrells Inlet. stallations ceremony. in this field during Martial Arts that she will escape devastation since the black belt tober 5-12 at 7:30 PM each eve­ meeting was held for all wives, versary on Saturday, September studies there. karate expert is her son, Paul. ning. 13, in an informal observance When he was transferred to The Rev. L. W. Wiggins, pas­ mothers, daughters and sisters at their home. of members of the Loyal Order Vietnam, he was practically on tor, will be the evangelist. Mr. The couple has five children, the home grounds of the slash­ belts' periods with two grades Young DeBaca who has recent­ Bob Howard will conduct the of Moose. Mrs. Robert H. Johnson, Her­ ing-gashing way of self defense, each, the brown belt which car­ ly enlisted for four additional music. Mrs. George addressed this man K. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Carl since karate was originated about ries four grades and into the years in the United States Air A nursery will be provided each group, explaining the real pur­ E. Johnson, all of Georgetown, 2,000 years ago by ancestors black belt with its nine levels Force left Wednesday for tem­ evening. pose and principles of the Wom­ Eugene V. Wilson and Bobby G. of present'Okinawans. of perfection. porary duty In Vietnam. The public is invited. en of the Moose and also dis­ Wilson of Murrells Inlet and He resumed the Martial Arts The student undergoes a per­ cussed plans to organize new King Alfred six grandchildren and three studies and again took up Tae formance examination each three chapters. great -grandc hildren. Kwan Do (style of karate) as months until he gets into the The highlight of the convention taught In a Vietnamese-owned, black belt area when it requires was the coronation pageant held Mrs. Wilson was presented is a daffodil. Korean-Instructed karate train­ two years of intensive training Saturday evening, when Mrs. J. a lovely yellow orchid corsage ing school. to move on to another degree Lee Mixson was crowned Queen and Mr. Wilson wore a yellow This he continued through 18 level. of Sponsors for having sponsored norths of karate which can be Since he was stationed in Ari­ the largest number of co-workers carnation boutonniere as his This clear, rich, golden-yellow daffodil has all the punishing and moved successive­ zona and while he was wearing in the past year in the state of salute to the occasion. majesty befitting His Majesty. Or choose from a ly through the white and blue his brown belt, DeBaca said, South Carolina. A focal point of the family kingdom of other Dutch spring daffodils, tulips, he taught a class of 18 students. social was the lovely two-tiered Mrs. Mixson was presented hyacinths, and crocuses. But plant now! Our When he won his black belt, wedding cake which was white prices are uncommonly low! x-"0"* some of his students at the same an arm bouquet of red roses and decorated with sprigs of time were elevated to brown belt from the state. yellow flowers and white swans. College Tips status. She also received a white or­ chid corsage and a gift in silver The top tier of the cake bore w MISS MARGARET MANESS Most important to karate suc­ from her chapter. a golden wedding bell and "50" cess is attitude and determina­ numeral tied with gold ribbons tion; karate projects a know­ as a token of the event. PARSONS NURSERY Miss Margaret Maness, a ledge of the vital pressure points Mrs. George, Royal Investor, member of the senior class at and vulnerable vital spots of an on behalf of the National Moose­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are well Wesleyan College in Macon, antagonist's body so that the heart office,presented Mrs. Mix- known residents of the Murrells and LANDSCAPING, INC. Georgia, is currently a student smallest man can be the equal son an engraved silver tray with Inlet community where they have teacher at Cynthia Weir School of a much larger man, DeBaca the congratulations and best lived for the past 30 years and Phone 546-4890 Georgetown in Macon, where she is teaching said. wishes of the organization. where he has served as magis­ the first grade. trate for the past twenty years. The nine-week student teach­ A reception and banquet fol­ Mr. and Mrs, Wilson were ing experience is a requirement Karate stresses rules of per­ lowed as the high social point Pansy plants and other fall bedding plants now sonal descipline such as humil­ married in Conway on Septem­ for a degree in elementary ed­ of the meeting. ber 13. 1919. He was a native available. ucation from Wesleyan. ity, modesty, self-confidence Miss Maness is the daughter with a strong side-dressing of Sunday morning, the George­ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. indominitable spirit. town Chapter conducted me­ Maness of Georgetown. morial services for deceased At Tucson, several Korean in­ chapter and lodge members. structors sent to further the WILA HAMER karate training there, give ex­ Miss Emma Lou aminations and one who was most Wila Hamer, son of Mr. and instrumental in helping DeBaca Little Hostess For Mrs. W. A. Hamer, has been with his Black Belt achievement, pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity was Mr. Chong Chong Kyu of Her Birthday Party at the University of S. C. where Korea, a fifth degree black belt MISS SHARON ANN LAMBERT fr&ncisc&ii he is a junior. karate expert or a "master" In Engaged To Daniel Dozier Hearl Little Miss Emma Lou John­ the art. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, was the center of attraction on Saturday when December Wedding her mother entertained for her on STRAND THEATRE GUIDE her sixth birthday. edLrthenuu&re Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Lam­ Hearl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. bert announce the engagement of Hearl, Sr. of Georgetown. Fourteen boys and girls were NOW - SATURDAY — 3, 5:30, 8 P. M. their daughter, Miss Sharon Ann Miss Lambert and Mr. Hearl present for the happy occasion, including Emma Lou's twin cou­ Nine men who came too late and stayed too long Lambert, to Mr. Daniel Dozier graduated from Winyah High © FALL SALE © School and he is presently serv­ sins, Debra Ann Holt and Te­ ing a tour of duty with the Armed resa Ann Holt of Charleston. Forces overseas. !» Mrs. George Long, the hon- The wedding is planned to take oree's grandmother, had baked SAVE $5.00 SAVE ON Miss McClellan place in December. a delicious cake for the birth­ day party and the youngsters ON 16 PIECE 4 PC. PLACE weren't shy a bit about having Is Bride Of Personals a slice, especially when ice STARTER SETS SETTINGS cream, ice drinks and candies Mrs. W. A. Campbell who has were added for good measure. $16.95 made her home in Georgetown $4.49 R. C. Osborn Regularly $21.9S since 1913 will be leaving George­ The children had an afternoon open stock $7.50 town on Sunday to make her home of fun out-of-doors before going The marriage of Miss Sara with her son, Mr. J. A. Camp­ in for the traditional singing of Also on Sale-Madeira & Pebble Beach Also on Sale—Madeira and Pebble Beach H «€&> TECHNICOIOB' PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS,SEVEN ARTS 1*7 Nell McClellan, a daughter of bell, and Mrs. Campbell at 520 "Happy Birthday" and refresh­ Reg. $23.95-now $18.95 open stock $8.60-now $4.99 n Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer Carolina Avenue, Fort Lauder­ ments. Mrs. W. H. Walker, McClellan of McClellanville, and dale, Florida. Friends will miss Emma Lou's aunt, helped serve FRI. & SAT. — Special Matinee - 3 P. M. Only Mr. Ronald Charlton Osborn, her in the community. the gay group. a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Now you can save $5.00 on 16 "j n*i Charlton Osborn of Florence, pc. Starter Sets and as much as 'MUNSTER GO HOME' took place in the McClellanville Methodist Church, on Saturday, $3.60 on 4-piece place settings SUNDAY: 3, 7 and 9 P. M.-Mon.Wed. 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. September 27, at four p.m. The during Franciscan's once-a-year Rev. Frank Lail officiated at the JANIE'S Fall Sale. California-designed and double ring ceremony, and Mrs. made Franciscan Earthenware is COLUMBIA PICTURES In Association Wilh FILHWAfS Presents Henry M. Lofton was the organist. chip resistant, color-fast and will The bride was given in mar­ 907 Front St il Burt Lancaster riage by her father. Maid of never craze. It is absolutely safe Jr, i ,. MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION Georgetown honor was Miss Becky Morri­ in your oven and dishwasher. Castle Keep Hi son. Bridesmaids were Miss All patterns offer you a wide PANAVISION. • TECHNICOLOR* Ellen McClellan, a sister of the choice of multi-use accessories. bride, Miss Gwen Morrison, and • A place setting includes one Miss Janie Irwin of Charleston. dinner plate, bread and butter Flower girls were Julia Louise Billington, of Mount Pleasant, a plate, cup and saucer; a starter Oil*""* niece of the bride, and Allison set includes tour each of these CAROLINA Jeannette Osborn of Florence, THlAlRt items. • Come in now...sale a sister of the bridegroom. ends October 4. GEORGETOWN, S. C Mr. Osborn was his son's best man. Groomsmen were DESERT ROSE Mr. Stephen C. Osborn of Flo­ FHday, Saturday, Sunday — Starts at Dusk rence, a brother of the groom, Mr. Lawrence P. McClellan, Jr., RAWandVIOLENT! * a brother of the bride, Mr. C. Gregg Smith of Conway, Mr. NOW UNTIL OCT. 4 Benjamin K. Mclnnis in and Mr. Michael S. Irwin, of Charles­ ai'/.M.S'VWMI*./ ton. Andrew McClellan of Sul­ livan's Island was the acolyte. tha warsiwaa out?..WASTE HIM! — COLOR B <€&> V' Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at Silver Hill, 44 l\ the home of the bride. ) JOHN WAYNE Mrs. Osborn, a graduate of McClellanville High School, is Darden's Inc. Jewelers employed by the County Tax As­ * KATHARINE ROSS sessor's Office. Mr. Osborn was graduated from the College Front St. Georgetown HELUJGHTERSl of Charleston and will enter the Air Force in October. ce-w-Cn 6 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969

BllM 9 RED&

%. Check oux WHITE FOOD STORES —where friei you save I

CUT UP GEORGETOWN ond ANDREWS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRYERS Ib. 35c QUARTER SLICED HOLLY PACKED COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN FRjjEBS »• 39c

CAROLINA PRIDE CHUNK STYLE Fresh Grade "A" Whole LB. SLAB BACON u. 59c A RED AND WHITE SUCED Q«BtU Pride WM V Bologna 12 «* ™* 45c SMOKIES * RED AND WHITE 10 OZ. PKG. SHURTENDA z 49c Franks 12 ° <*««> 49c RED AND WHITE ASSORTED SLICED BEEF FRITTERS «• 89c RED AND WHITE SUCED RED AND WHITE PURE PORK RED & Luncheon Meats WHITE 12 OZ. CUP BEETS 5 0Z. CELLO 25C SAUSAGE 49c $ 00 RED AND WHITE HALVES RED AND WHITE WHOLE 303 CANS 1 ' 7 SUN SPUN RED AND WHITE PEACHES GREEN BEANS muimi - OLEO - $ 00 $ 303 CANS 5 303 CANS 1 5 1 $ 00 £ LB. CTN. $1.00 RED AND WHITE SLICED RED AND WHITE REGULAR CUT 5 303 CANS 1 PEACHES GREEN BEANS RED AND WHITE CREAM STYLE COFFEE CAKE 0 5 303 CANS $100 6 303 CANS ^"l00 CORN $ 00 12% «• 69c RED AND WHITE WHOLE ROSEBUD 303 CANS 5 1 RED & WHITE SALAD RED AND WHITE BLENDED SWEET SEASON.. BEETS TIHIE FOR WWWl $ 00 PEAS ORANGE JUICE 7 303 CANS 1 00 0Z RED AND WHITE WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN 5 303 CANS *"| 5 « - ""S $1.00 CELERY RED AND WHITE EVAPORATED CORN BANQUET 2 STALKS 29 00 5 303 CANS *1 MILK APPLE PIES i WHITE SEEDLESS RED AND WHITE MIXED 6 TALL CAMS *1°° t\ F0R $J.OO GRAPES *« * C VEGETABLES OUR VALUE LB. 10 $ 00 £ 303 CANS 1 FRENCH FRIES CRISP ICEBURG MAXWELL HOUSE LETTUCE LB. HEAD 19C COFFEE WE GIVE LB. BAG TIDE Top Value GIANT BOX 59c Limit One This Price STAMPS Limit 1 With $5.00 Order With |6.00 Order Or More Deedrick Wins Kingstree Deieats Golf Tournament Andrews 28-0 Warren Deedrick of Charles­ John Bayne, of Litchfield, run­ ton won the third annual George­ nerup, Bill Moore, of Litch­ ANDREWS — The Kingstree town County Invitational Golf field. Boll Weevils dominated the An­ Tournament played on golf Trophies were presented win­ drews Yellow Jackets in a 28-0 courses of Cherry Hill, Litch­ ners and runnersup in the three contest here Friday night. field and Winyah Bay Country day tournament. Pat Floyd, Kingstree left half Clubs. back, gained the first TD of i Runnerup for the champion­ the evening with a five-yard run ship was J. B. Lackey, of Club Tourney in the first quarter. The scoring Charleston. play was set up on a bad punt by The first flight was won by Andrews which covered about six Bill McNeill of Charleston, with yards. Jack Prescott of Georgetown run­ Now Underway Fullback Billy Price in a four- nerup. yard run set up on an intercep­ Other winners were: second tion scored in the second quar­ The 1969 Club Championship ter. Defensive halfback Billy flight, Coleman Glaze, of George­ will be held at Winyah Bay Coun­ town, runnerup, Tommy Stokes, Holliday intercepted an Andrews try Club from September 28 pass on the 20-yard line to set of Darlington; third flight, Jerry through October 12, pro Bill Sim­ Kinross, of Litchfield, runnerup, up the second TD. mons said this week. Quarterback Jimmy Burgess Gerald Ballard, of Georgetown, All entries will play two qual­ fourth flight, Fred Wikoff, of passed to right end Keith Me­ ifying rounds during the period Kenzie for the two-point con­ Litchfield, runnerup, FrankSaw- of September 28 to October 5. yer, of Georgetown; senior flight, version. These two rounds will be used A nine-yard pass in the fourth for establishment of flights only. quarter from Burgess to left end After flights are established Calvin Snipes did the trick for Winyah Dolphins each entry will play one round the third touchdown. NICE CATCH — These two large channel bass were during October 6-11. The final Fullback Michael Dials on a caught by Henry C. Rybolt of Pawleys Island while surf round for all entries will be play­ RUN BACK—Rhett Long (52) of the Winyah Gators is seen returning a Berkeley punt 26-yard run scored the final TD. fishing with a 2/0 hook and a 15 pound leader. One fish Capture Lead In ed on October 12. The winners Halfback Bill Welch took the ball weighed 35 pounds and the other 28 pounds. in each flight will be determined just before being tackled by Berkeley's Terry Woodcock. Running toward the action are Jimmy Mundy (45) and David Gallup (41). —Photo By Felder over for the second time to tally by the total medal score for the an additional two points. (4 last two rounds only. Soccer League As previously stated, the first Winyah JV's Top SPORTS FANS three rounds may be played at Winyah Academy captured the any time during the periods How Foes Fared listed. Berkeley JV's I soccer lead in the lower con­ Stags Stun Gators CLINTON 0-1-D. . .No report ference league of independent A buffet supper will be held on Red Devils who opened season schools last week, defeating Wade Saturday afternoon, October 11 with a 14-0 win over the Gators BET Hampton of Orangeburg 3-0. at 6:30 at Winyah Bay Country and are all even at this stage 28 To 18 Club for all entries. All three goals forthe George­ of the season. Quarterback Terry Stevenson town school were scored by Ed­ Bill Simmons urges all mem­ MYRTLE BEACH (2-2).. .Sea­ YOU bers of the club to participate ran for two touchdowns and pass­ ward Kelly. With 14-8 Score hawks evened their season mark ed for two others to lead the and make this tournament a suc­ Three other Academy goals with a 19-0 win over Socastee Winyah JV's to a 28-18 win over DIDNT were called back for off sides cess. The Berkeley Stags scored a The visiting Stags scored first giving the Stags a 14-8 lead. For additional information touchdown in the final seconds early in the second period on a The Gators took the ensuing Kraves the Berkeley JV's last Thursday penalties. NEWBERRY (4-0). . .Bulldogs night at Berkeley. The Winyah Dolphins earlier concerning the championship of the contest to snap an 8-8 drive that originated at midfield kickoff at their 18 yard line, KNOW deadlock and hand the Winyah with fullback Victor Moore slam­ but time ran out after three plays registered their fourth straight The win was the second In tied Beaufort Academy 2-2 and tournament, those interested may win of the season with a 21-10 three starts for the Baby Gators College Preparatory of Charles­ contact Mr. Simmons or Charles Gators a 14-8 defeat here in ming over left tackle from the and the visitors went away with BT I. V. WB8TBBOOK County Stadium last Friday night. a 14-8 victory. decision over Union. this season. Tonight they en­ ton 1-1. Elliott, tournament chairman. 3 yard line for the touchdown. tertain the Conway Cubs here in The kick for the extra point was BERKELEY (3-1). . . Stags Do you know which passer Statistics chalked up victory No. 3 with a County Stadium.- Gametime is holds the pro football record wide, but the Gators were pen­ 7:30 P.M. alized half the distance of the Gators Stags 14-8 win over Winyah Gators on for completing the most passes First Downs 3 10 touchdown in final seconds of The little Stags scored first in one season? . . . That dis­ goal on an offsides infraction on a touchdown toss by quarter­ and Moore swept right end for Yds. Rushing 37-78 50-146 the Friday night contest. tinction is held — not by Joe DARLINGTON (2-2). . .After back Steve Ryan, one of three the 2-point conversion to give Yds. Passing 0 3 scoring tosses by young Ryan Namath or Y. A. Tittle or Bart the Stags an 8-0 lead 39 sec­ winning their first two starts Starr — but by Sonny Jurgen- Passes 0-5 1-3 the Blue Devils are back even who is the son of former George­ onds into the second quarter. Passes Int. By 1 3 tonians Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan. sen . . . In 1967, Jurgensen The rest of the quarter was with the boardafteral9-6thump- Fumbles Lost 0 0 ing by the always dangerous Con­ Terry Stevenson tied the score completed 288 passes to set the scoreless with the Gators' Bill with a 15 yard run around left all-time record. Shirer and the Berkeley booter Punts 7-39.1 8-37.5 way Tigers last Friday night. Penalties 2-17 0-0 CONWAY (2-2). . .Tigerspick­ end and then put the future Ga­ matching booming punts to keep tors in front with a 20 yard See if you can guess which both clubs at bay and the Stags ed up their second conference Winyah 0 0 8 0 8 win in four starts with 19-6 scoring pass to fullback Danny color is used by most profes­ went into the halftime break nurs­ Berkeley 0 8 0 6 14 Bradshaw. Tailback Jimmy sional and major college foot­ ing an 8-0 lead. victory over Darlington with scoring sophomore halfback James Wilder added the 2-point con­ ball teams as their primary version on a run to give the young color? . . . More teams use red SMALLS INTERCEPTS FOR TD Berk.—Moore 3 run (Moore Hershberger furnishing the fire- run) worKs Gators a 14-6 lead. as their primary color . . . The Neither team could generate Win. — Smalls 52 intercepted MARION (3-0-1). . .TheSwamp In the second half Stevenson color that ranks second in a drive in the third quarter un­ pass (Goings run) Foxes remained unbeaten with an got his second touchdown on an­ popularity is blue . . . Orange Berk.—Moore 2 run (kick easy 28-0 conquest over the Ben­ other sweep around left end from ranks third and green fourth • til the Gators' defensive half­ 15 yards out and added the Baby back Ronald Smalls grabbed an blocked) nettsville Green Gremlins who Forty-nine major teams use errant Berkeley aerial at his 48 had a 3-game winning streak Gators fourth and final marker on red, 34 blue, 16 orange and 14 yard line and hauled it back News Of Servicemen popped. a 20 yard touchdown pass to Brad­ green. 52 yards for a Winyah touch­ SOUTHSIDE (3-0-1). . . The shaw. Terry McKnight addedthe down with linebacker Elmer Long CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C—Ma­ Falcons, with an 8-8 tie against 2-point conversion after Steven­ Bet you didn't knew that our throwing a key block to help rine Private First Class James Marion the only blemish on an son's second touchdown. parts and accessories depart­ clear the way. The Gators went P. Glisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. otherwise perfect record, soared The young Stags came back with ment has over 6,000 parts In for the 2-point conversion with James R. Glisson of Route 1, to a 28-14 win over the Andrew a pair of touchdowns onthepass­ stock to better serve yon. Linwood Goings plunging over Andrews, graduated from Com­ Jackson Volunteers Friday night ing arm of young Ryan to narrow right guard to knot the score at bat Engineer Basic Specialist to register their third victory. the final margin to 28-18. WESTBROOK 8-8 with two minutes remaining Course at Marine Corps Engi­ DILLON (2-2). . .The Wild­ While Stevenson turned in the in the third period. neer School at Camp Lejeune. cats evened their season's rec­ heroics on offense for the future Chevrolet-Olds His training at the school in­ ord with a 20-6 victory over Gators, guard and linebacker Late in the final period the Gwenn Altman was the outstand­ Gators got the ball at their 23 cluded instruction in rigging, land Middle Atlantic Conference Inc. mine warfare, mine sweeping and Continued On Page 2-B ing defensive performer for the yard line after an exchange of Baby Gators. '•QUALITY SERVICE" punts. Goings was thrown for camouflage. a 5 yard loss and David Gal­ GOING DOWN—Winyah's Roland Smalls (22) (right) brings down a Berkeley runner. lup got three back off tackle. Approaching the tackle are Wright Skinner (42) of the Gators and J. L. Clark (73) of On a third down play quarter­ Berkeley (left). —Photo By Felder back Johnny Walsh rolled to his left and tried to hit his receiver » on a short sideline pattern but >• a Berkeley defender picked it HONEY FRIED off at the Winyah 27 yard line and was downed on the spot. CHICKEN HowardTigersTopple The scoreboard clock showed a 1:30 remaining in the final period, but it was enough time for the Stags to cover the dis­ Cindy Bear's Fish Dinner tance with the help of a 15 yard piling on penalty assessed a- Dinner filets of fish, french gainst the Gators. fries, cole slaw, hot roll, Lincoln High 28-6 3 pieces chicken, On the first Berkeley play from tartar sauce scrimmage after the interception mashed potatoes, gravy, The Howard Tigers won their the touchdown, which was the the Stags Victor Moore was cole slaw, roll $1.25 third game of the season by a prettiest run of the game. The thrown for a 6 yard loss but the score of 28-6 over Lincoln of attempted extra point was no lit* roughing penalty was charged a- $1.25 Sumter Friday. good. gainst the Gators moving the Shrimp Dinner The Howard Tigers were key­ Late in the fourth quarter, ball to the 18 yard line. Moore ed by the passing of Tommy Donald Smalls intercepted on at­ dtforgrtntmt broke off tackle and raced to the Ranger's 5 jumbo shrimp, french Smith, Jr. and the running of full­ tempted pass by Lincoln and Winyah five for a first and goal fries, cole slaw, hot roll, back James Frazier. raced to score for the Tigers' and three plays later plunged Picnic Basket seafood sauce Lincoln drew first blood in the final touchdown. The extra point UxmtB over from the two yard line for enough for 3 hungry bears game. Late in the first quarter was no good. the winning marker with 28 sec­ $1.25 Howard punted on their own 45 With little over a minute to SECTION B onds showing on the clock. Go­ 9 pes. chicken yard line. Percy Albert of Lin­ go in the game, Warren Gibbs Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 ings blocked the try for point $2.35 w coln took the punt on Lincoln's intercepted on Howard's 30 yard Picnic Basket 30 yard line and raced 70 yards line. The Tiger defense was to pay dirt for Lincoln's first and superb. Yogi's Beehive of Shrimp only touchdown. The extra point The Howard defense held Lin­ attempt was not good. coln to 29 yards on the ground. Announcing of Chicken 15 shrimp, In the second quarter with the Outstanding players were Mar­ 3 1-oz. pks. seafood sauce Tigers unable to move the ball vin Manigault, Ronald Ford, Alex serves 7 hungry bears with first string quarterback Franklin, Larry Singleton, Jo­ 15 pes. chicken, 7 rolls $2.35 Rodney Smith, Coach Smith sub­ seph Robinson, Warren Gibbs, HEADQUARTERS FOR stituted Rodney Smith with the Wilson Canteen, Donald Smalls, $3.65 second string quarterback Tom­ Leon Gamble, Percy Drayton, Shrimp Pail my Smith, Jr. TommySmith,Jr. Lorenzo Cobb, Dale McCraven, World Famous Jellystone Feast 21 shrimp, *, exhibited a fine air attack when Herbert Bromell, James Nesbit he completed a 35 yard pass to and Theodore McCall, and 20 pes. chicken 4 1-oz. pks. seafood sauce Tom Simmons on the one yard Charles Sargent. line. Time ran out and the half The most outstanding player $4.95 $3.65 ended with the score 6-0 in favor for the offense was James of Lincoln. Frazier who computed 117 yards. At the beginning of the second On defense, Marvin Manigault Boo Boo's Side Orders half, the Howard Tigers began to was a standout. Lunch Box French Fries 20c generate their offensive power. The hand off to James Frazier How. Lin. 2 pes. chicken, mashed Hot Apple Turnover 20c picked up 37 yards to the one First Downs 11 4 potatoes, gravy, roll yard line. The first touchdown Rush Yards 191 29 for the Tiger8 came on a one Pass Yards 154 45 89c Yogi Bear's yard plunge by James Frazier. Return Yards 210 175 Special Salads The extra point was good for Passes 9-17 3-19 two points on a pass from Tom­ Fumble lost 0 1 Beverages made fresh several times my Smith to Phillip Allen. Yards Pen. 135 95 daily In the middle of the third Coca-Cola 15c quarter, the ball was snapped Potato Salad pt. 49c Sprite 15c off to James Frazier who ran Lincoln—Albert 70 yard punt Cole Slaw pt. 49c down the side line for the sec­ return (pass failed) Orange Drink 15c ond touchdown for Howard. The Howard—Frazier 1 run (Tom­ Dutch Bean Salad pt. 49c attempt for the extra point was my Smith pass to Allen) Coffee 15c nullified because of an infrac­ Howard—Frazier 35 run (pass tion against Howard. failed) Early in the fourth quarter, Howard — Simmons 55 yard For Faster Service — Phone Ahead! Howard forced Lincoln to punt punt return (Tommy Smith on their 32 yard line. Tommy to Johnson) s, 605 S. Fraser Street Phone 546-6904 Simmons received the punt on Howard—Smalls 40 pass inter­ Howard's 45 yard line and made Free Parking "v\ W CATERING SERVICE OFFERED FOR ALL OCCASIONS an electrifying 55 yard run for ception (pass failed) cgcWrft 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 Andrews JC's Homecoming: Plan Varied SPORTmORNERiGator s To Play Darlington Activities The Andrews Jaycees had as Here On Friday Night their speakers on Monday eve­ ning, Sam Harper and Phil Whis­ The Winyah Gators will make nant of the South Carolina Na­ their second conference start of tional Bank. the year when they take on the Their topic of discussion was visiting Darlington Blue Devils Generation Gap U.S.A. the Cherry Hill Country Club in County Stadium tomorrow and ways and means of expand­ night. ing the membership. It will be Homecoming night The Jaycees' business reports for the Winyah student body and were given by the various of­ a "Homecoming Queen" will be ficials and a trophy for first crowned during halftime festiv­ place in the recent skeet shoot ities. was earmarked for James Coker who shot a score of 24 out of a The Gators are 1-3 at this possible 25 points. stage of the season while the A following "Speak Up Jay­ Blue Devils bring a 2-2 record cees" program was developed into the Upper Atlantic Con­ by Mr. Coker. ference fray. The contest should be rated FIRST INDIAN PRINCESS of the new school year at During the meeting, Jaycee president, Bobby Thornell was a toss-up with the Imps suf­ Newberry College is Connie Rickenbacker, a junior trans­ fering their second loss of the fer student from Coastal Carolina in Conway; she is presented a Jaycee jacket by the Andrews organization in ap­ season last week on a 19-6 de­ majoring in English. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cision to the Conway Tigers and A. L. Rickenbacker of Conway. The Indian Princess is preciation of his leadership. A barbecue supper was also the Gators dropping a 14-8 de­ chosen monthly by the editorial staff of Indian, the stu­ cision to the Berkeley Stags. dent newspaper, on the basis of beauty and personality. planned for November 7, the night of the Andrews vs Wil­ Darlington is expected to rely liamsburg football game. on the passing arm of quarter­ back Stan Drawdy and the speed of 140-pound sophomore sensa­ >i STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT tion Russell Jackson, while the AND CIRCULATION Scoreboard Gators attack will feature the (Aet of October 23, 1962: Section 4S69, Title 39, United States running of Linwood Goings, David Winyah Varsity Code) Gallup, Biff Hudson and Mickey TD PAT PTS 1. DATE OF FILING 2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION Bourne and a good defense led Linwood Goings 1 2 8 Sept. 26, 1969 The Georgetown Times by Bill Shirer, Bill Blake, Rhett Mickey Bourne 1 0 6 Long and Goings. 3. FREQUENCY OF PUBLICATION Bill Shirer 1 0 6 Gametime is 8 P.M. Weekly Biff Hudson 1 0 6 4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION Ronald Smalls 1 0 6 (Street, city, county, state, ZIP Code) Debbie Johnson GATORS 5 2 32 606 Front Street, Georgetown, Georgetown County, S. C.29440 W. H. (BUI) Thomas, III Named OPPONENTS 8 8 56 Elected Winthrop 5. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL OF­ "I think his eyes are blue, but I won't know for sure unless FICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (Not printers) Record—1-3 Senate Secretary he gets a haircut" Same To Citadel's Training Cadre Midget* ROCK HILL - Bee Wells 6. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND other, will be at 8 p.m. InByrmi TD PAT PTS of Hartsville, a senior sociology Winthrop College Auditorium. The theme for this MANAGING EDITOR Joe Manigault 2 2 14 Citadel Cadet William Henry the full time of the freshmen. major at Winthrop College, Is PUBLISHER (Name and address) Night Classes year is "Those were the Days". Steve Marsh 1 2 8 Thomas, in, son of Mr. andMrs. The plebes and the cadre will president of the Student Senate. Each class enters In costume Thomas P. Davis, 2 Palmetto Circle, Georgetown, S. C. MIDGETS 3 4 22 W. H. Thomas, Jr., of George­ join the other members of the Lillian Peeples of Estill, a and then presents an original Corps of Cadets at the conclusion Begin Today EDITOR (Name and address) OPPONENTS 1 0 6 town, is among the carefully senior English major, ls Presi­ skit, related to the entrance cos­ selected Cadets who comprise of this phase of their training. Same Record—1- 1 dent Protem. Debby Johnson of ROCK HILL— Classes Night tuming. Theclasspresentatlons, MANAGING EDITOR (Name and address) this year's training cadre. A junior at the military col­ Georgetown is Senate Secretary. at Winthrop College will be secret until Classes Night, are The cadre reportedtothe mili­ lege, Cadet Thomas holds the Thursday (Oct. 2) and the win­ Same Upper Atlantic Conference Miss Johnson ls a junior judged on originality and theme 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address tary college on August 26 for a rank of sergeant within the South sociology major. ning class will hold the silver presentation. I Conf. O'all week's intensive training before Carolina Corps of Cadets. A cup for the year. must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and w 1 t Senate is the legislative branch w 1 t freshmen cadets arrived. consistent Dean's List student, of Winthrop's Student Govern­ The annual event, which pits addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent of total Georgetown 1 3 0 amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and Members of the cadre made he is majoring in electrical en­ ment Association. the four classes against each Southside 3 0 gineering and is enrolled in the addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by up schedules and arrangements Marion 3 0 for receiving, processing, and Air Force ROTC Program. FOR YOUR a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, Conway 2 2 2 2 training the plebes who arrived as well as that of each individual must be given.) Darlington 1 1 2 2 September 8. Since that time the NAME ADDRESS M. Beach 2 2 cadre has been conducting the TEC Fall For And About Teenagers APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Davis 2 Palmetto Circle, Dillon 2 2 specialized training of the 575 Georgetown, S. C. new cadets of the freshman class. CONTACT 8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER During "Plebe Week" the SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR How Foes Fared freshmen underwent Instruction Classes Begin "BILLY" WRENN MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR in drill, college regulations, hon­ OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, so state) Continued From Page 1-B or system, traditions of The Cita­ AT ESSOTANE GAS NAME ADDRESS member Goose Creek. del, and other training necessary October 7-8 Andrews Bank 8c Trust Co. Highmarket Street, Georgetown, S. C. ST. PAUL'S (3-D. . .Pirates to assist each new cadet in ac­ AND APPLIANCE 10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION suffered stunning 22-0 defeat at quitting himself well inthe class­ The Fall Quarter for night Average No. Copies Actual No. Copies the hands of the Porter-Gaud room or on the parade ground. courses given by Horry-Marion- STORE Each Issue During Of single Issue Cyclones. It was first loss for The freshmen live In desig­ Georgetown Technical Education Pirates who had rolled to easy nated sections of the four Center begins October 7 and 9. Preceding 12 Published Nearest barracks away from other cadets. The night classes are excellent HIGHMARKET ST. Months To Filing Date victories in their first three THE WEEK'S LETTER: starts Their cadremen reside nearby to opportunities for people that work "My problem is a minor one, A. TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED 4,325 4,650 facilitate overseeing the instruc­ during the day and wish to re­ (Net press run) SUMMERVILLE (3-1). . .Quar­ but would like any help and terback Dale B ragg and end Harry tion of the freshmen. When class­ fresh a subject or skill or per­ advice you can give to me. It B. PAID CIRCULATION 2,122 2,367 Blake hooked up for three touch­ es began September 10, plebe haps learn an entirely different is that I am 14 years old and 1. Sales through Dealers and down passes to lead the Green training of the cadre was reduced skill. would like a job to kind of Early Season Carriers, Street Vendors and Wave to a one-sided 25-0 win to two hours a day, whereas pre­ The classes will be held in help my parents. Because of Counter Sales over Bishop England. viously the training consumed the new annex of Winyah High my age, I can't seem to find 2- Mail Subscriptions 2,093 2,173 School every Tuesday andThurs- one. My parents won't let me babysit, because they are C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION 4,215 4,540 day nights from 7:00 to 9:00. Piney Forest The following courses will be scared of how some people are. D. FREE DISTRIBUTION (including 90 90 Can you please help me in samples) By Mail Or Other Means Baptist Chureh offered: Accounting I—Tuesday - SALE - and Thursday, Slide Rule—Tues­ some way?" TOTAL DISTRIBUTION 4,305 4,630 OUR REPLY: The best (Sum of C and D) Planning Revival day, Construction Blueprint Reading—Tuesday andThursday, advice we can give is that you if youre interested F. OFFICE USE, LEFT-OVER, 20 20 Revival services will be held Psychology for Business—Tues­ tell your parents that you want UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED AFTER to help them in any way you Q at the Piney Forest Baptist day and Thursday, Business can and then do whatever they PRINTING Church at7:30P.M. October 5-12. Law—Tuesday and Thursday,In­ TOTAL 4,325 4,650 ask of you. You may think in home heating G. The Rev. J. M. Kirkland of dustrial Math—Tuesday and that the need for money is the (Sum of E & F should equal net Georgetown will conduct services Thursday, Math Review—Tues­ prime consideration, yet you press run shown in A) October 5-9 and the Rev. Delos day and Thursday, Stenoscript may possibly be more helpful I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and Miles of Columbia October 10-12. Shorthand—Thursday, Basic E- to your parents in other ways. complete. The Rev. Robert L. Smart, lectricai and Electronic Prin­ Your ambition to work and THOMAS P. DAVIS church pastor, will leadthesing­ ciples—Tuesday and Thursday, earn money is commendable, see (Signature of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner) ing. and Electrical Blueprint Read­ but there are child labor laws ing—Tuesday and Thursday. and other complications where a girl of fourteen is concerned. PUOTHERM All the above classes last for Whatever you do, you must do eleven weeks except Slide Rule with the guidance and as­ CONTEMPO * GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES which is a six-week course. sistance of your parents. Ask Pre-registration will be held them to show you ways in Tuesday, September 30, and which you can be helpful and Thursday, October 2. For those to keep in mind that you are SELLING OUT THE WESTERN WHITE that may not be able to pre- anxious to help the family in HOUSE . . . Visitors to the register, registration will also any financial way possible. San Clemente, California be open the nights classes begin, residence of President and H you hov. o (..nog. probl.m you wont to Mrs. Richard Nixon are October 7 and 9. drtcull or on obi.rvorron to molr., oddr.l, For further information come your l.tt.r to FOI AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ALL GE RANGES lodged comfortably in the COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE guest house pictured here. by H-M-G TEC or call 347- FRANKFORT, KY. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN 3186. o GE 30" RANGE $134.95 GE 30" RANGE $169.00 NOTICE GE 30" RANGE - Clock, Timer & Glass $189.00 GE 30" RANGE $159.00 THE GE 40" RANGE - Clock Light, Timer, Glass - - -$209.95 GE Hi-Speed Clothes DRYER $129.00 Delta Drug Sundries THE ONLY HOME HEATER GE Auto-Matic Filter Flo WASHER $195.00 WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER GE Chest-Type FREEZER - Holds up to 701 Ibs. -$224.95 Front Street Georgetown • Perfect combustion at all times more heat, less fuel! GE FREEZER Up-right, No-Frost CAF16 $244.95 • Steel heat chamber for fast heat GE Refrigerator with automatic ice maker TBF15 $329. transmission! « CLOSED ">" • Waste-Saver prevents heat escape through GE STEREO - $149.95 flue! • Tailored to your comfort with Built-in Power Air Blower and directional air flow panels that give concentrated heat wher­ RENOVATION ever you want it! up to $50 for your old heater QOODfYEAR Look For Re-Opening Complete Installation SERVICE STORE The New Store Five Points — Georgetown Date Soon! FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 3-B

Thomas Skinner garet Bullard Owens. He was Owens of Georgetown. Services jSfcrRaSaMrflrWW the foster son of Mrs. Joe Skin­ were held at the Rose Hill Bap­ Bethel News • Killed Accidentally ner and the late Mr. Skinner. He tist Church and interment fol­ is survived by his wife, Patricia lowed in the cemetery. In Augusta, Ga, Y. Miller of Ringel Heights, two BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER Mrs. Willie Porter visited A former Georgetown resident, children, Melanie and Annette; Donnie Bierman who is attend­ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas (Tommy) Owens also three sisters, Mrs. Bozie ing school in Rock Hill, visited Dewey Lee of Hemingway. ^ i$* tjL - Skinner, 25, died Sunday in an Barrineau, Andrews, Miss Betty last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith K Owens, Myrtle Beach and Miss industrial accident at the Cox Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierman. of Sampit visited Sunday with Newsprint Company of Augusta. Nancy Owens, Charleston; a Mr. Fred Wiggins, Mr. and his brother and family, Mr. and He was born May 5, 1944 in foster sister, Mrs. Winston Wil­ Mrs. Alex Smith. liams, a half-sister, Miss Patsy Mrs. B. B. Beasley and Mrs. \W iH % •I jr^^l M^ Georgetown, the son of Walter Willie Porter, visited Sunday af­ The Methodist Youth Fellow­ Thomas Owens and the late Mar­ Owens and a half-brother, Harold ternoon with Rev. and Mrs. W. P. ship of Bethel Church will meet Pi Queen in Poston. at the church at 7:30 Friday Mr. Edward Wiggins of night, Oct. 3. All members are f y WLm9Em_ Charleston visited with his mo­ asked to be present.

ther, Mrs. Cathrine Page. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Fryga •m*P--:-'- .,--->& Mrs. Carol Barnes and Mrs. of Bethel Methodist Church, will Betty Goude visited Sunday af­ begin a membership class of J '&ff^-~*~*004M&P'< 1- «" • 1 ternoon with Mr. Lee Barnes, boys and girls, ages nine years •J f f .. M l a patient in the VA Hospital in and up, at the church on Sat­ f ^fe 1 1 Charleston; we hope for him a urday morning at 10:00 o'clock. 1 i * %^*'0i speedy recovery. All boys and girls of the eli­ nu Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and gible ages, are asked to attend. *-%!" f -f: j AjT^ 1 *W \ -* raaaHLaH l^aaaaaaaaH*! WMM Oceda News 1 ___\ BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE *Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Elliott rpF of Oak Ridge visited Mr. and 1 4**^4 1 Mrs. Bertha Godwin and Mrs. iil 'i Mrs. Dennis Ward recently. W. J. Blakely are visiting Dr. - Jl ^#1 and Mrs. H. A. Moscow and fam­ WWW'mmk ^mwk 0' mt ily in Denmark, and Mr. and v % k Mrs. R. E. Fogle, Sr. and fam­ ily in Orangeburg. Mrs. Godwin L\i M will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hank SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY—Air Force nurses Captain Rosemary Brown (left) and Cap­ Fulmer and family and Mrs. tain Joan M. Kecer give F-111A pilots Major L. W. Crowley (left) and Major Lloyd K. Dorothy Wingate in Barnwell be­ Houchin a South Carolina greeting after the pilots landed their F-111A aircraft at Myrtle r 4 fore returning home. Beach AFB. The Air Force's newest fighter-bomber is participating in the Brass Strike V Congratulations to Mrs. Ruth firepower demonstration at Ft. Bragg. (U. S. Air Force Photo By Sgt. Jud David) Hardee on her 68th birthday on September 22 and to Mr. Law­ rence Hardee on his anniver­ sary on September 24. Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Hardee Ancient Pottery Opens Door spent the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Huey Mills. REMINGTON NOW AVAILABLE: Mr. and Mrs. Hardee attended MARK II Portable Typewriter • Games And Party the Clemson football game on the detune portable with office machine quality Saturday. mowing parts hand rubbed and sandstone polished m SHAW-WALKER: Accessories For Fascinating New Hobby full size 88 characier keyboard with exclusive cross link We are glad to report Mrs. BY L. C. HAMILTON The author felt his own in­ t agi- construction Finest In • Game Books Cleo Newton is improving and With each visit to the library CLEMSON EXT. INFOR­ terests were like those of Norman and to the field, Dr. Bierer felt hope she will soon be out again. MATION SPECIALIST Myers Fohl, who explored Indian OFFICE FURNITURE Leon Hardee spent the week­ he was discovering a new world: Most of us are forever oc­ mounds and artifacts in the Cam­ "The world, instead of being Grunt bacher end in Charleston. REVIVALIST — The Rev. den area and felt he was build­ Mrs. Ruth Hardee spent the cupied within our own little place flat, was becoming round. Not Art Supplies Alfred Spell of Kennett, Mo., in a busy world; our job, our ing "more stately mansions" that I didn't love my old flat weekend in Kingstree where she Ls conducting a series of re­ in his soul. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Har­ home, and the endless tasks re­ world; I loved my round world vival services at the Mary­ quired to maintan them. But Fohl, much ,admire , d , by Bierer, more." dee, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wil­ ville Pentecostal Holiness noted son, Mrs. Marion Revelev. Mr. occasionally something happens t that others had their in­ DISCOVERING SOUTH CAR­ Church at 7:30 P. M. today to broaden our horizons and to teres*s centered in golf, horse- OLINA, 78 pages, is a timely and Mrs. W. T. Burrows andMr. ,shl nd huntin and Mrs. George Cooper. and tomorrow. permit escape to a world which ™! P- ,f u 8- But of book, coming on the eye of the has wider fascination. In? ?" reli.c hunting, Fohl said: celebration of the state's tri­ FEATURING: Bert W. Bierer of Columbia ,. T here is something you will centennial next year. It is being had a new world opened to him find: «* 'n our Southern fields offered in most book stores and Remington Rand Office Machines wil fe Financing Available when he found, while fishing, a y°. u i . f' most keenly that gift shops throughout the state. Phis Factory Trained Customer Engineer few pieces of ancient pottery near "PJf14 of individual freedom and MOBILE HOME a Columbia pond. f rt}on. »"d thought that charac- The book will be especially "Thls was the first time i terized the Red Men and inspired welcomed by those South Car­ Also Royal and SCM Portable and Electric Typewriters had ever found anything of this our forefathers." olinians who have felt that we nature during my lifetime," says have too long neglected our — SALE — Dr. Bierer. "I stopped fishing state's history, especially the and devoted my spare time to history of the Red Men. It may CHAMPION — $4,995.00 hunting more of the clay objects, Oak Grove be economically important in at­ which I learned from a friend, tracting out-of-state tourists, as 12 Ft. x 60 Ft. — 2 or 3 Bedrooms were pieces of Indian pottery." historic markers and parks are Years later, after countless News developed to point out and show hours in libraries and exploring visitors the interesting features Also See The New the valleys, plains, and hills a- BY VICTORIA MERCER which are now obscured. cross the Palmetto State, Dr. Mrs. Lucy Hilliard visited with Van Dyke, Knox and Columbus Homes Bierer has recorded in a new Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins on By profession, Dr. Bierer is book, DISCOVERING SOUTH Sunday. an avian pathologist and is pro­ OFFICE SUPPUES Naw On Display CAROLINA, his own prescrip­ Mr. and Mrs. William Zurcher fessor and director of Clemson tion for discovering a wider and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. University's Livestock -Poultry world. Leonard Posey and family in Health Department Diagnostic FACTORY OUTLET MOBILE HOME Dr. Bierer's book is of par­ Greenville last week end. Laboratory at the Sandhill Ex­ 1309 HIGHMARKET ST Mrs. Bertie Morris of Ringel periment Station near Columbia. ticular value to the explorer of PHONE 546-4187 GEORGETOWN, S. C. local Indian history because Heights and Mrs. Rena Springs He is also the author of A SHORT SALES it places side by side historic of Maryville visited Mrs. Robert HISTORY OF VETERINARY maps of early South Carolina Zurcher and family on Sunday MEDICINE. Phone 546-5325 George Gardner, Mgr with their modern counterparts, afternoon. 1505 Fraser St. Georgetown, S. C. providing for the explorer a val­ Mrs. Johnny Cunningham and uable aid in tracing the path of son of Friendfield and Mr. and ltc the state's early inhabitants. Mrs. J. C. Evans and sons of Earls and David Evans had din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. No other color tv set at Evans on Sunday. Mrs. Alma Michau of Earls is spending the week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Marion Lambert. any price has a brighter Mrs. Jack Hilliard, Sr. vis­ ited Mrs. Annie Smith at the Want a Winyah Nursing Home on Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Michau picture than Sylvania and sons of Jacksonville, N. C. visited his sister, Mrs. Marion Lambert, Friday afternoon be­ good idea for fore leaving on a tour in Viet­ at any price. nam, Also visiting on Friday afternoon was Mrs. Eliese Rob­ inson of Spring Gully. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lambert saving time and and grandson of St. Delight spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert. Mrs. Angelo Moon is in a Florence Hospital for a few days. We wish for her a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mercer and family had supper with Mrs. Harriett Camlin of Andrews Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and children of Orangeburg had din­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Anderson. Check with us. College Tips CHARLES R. MILLER

Charles R. Miller, son of Mr. as bright a color picture Open a Checking Account at this Full-Service Bank, and and Mrs. J. D. Miller of 7 Pal­ metto Circle, has been elected as money can buy start enjoying real convenience. You can sit in your home president of the NKA, Noble or office and draw checks to make your payments. Cheeks Knights of Achievement at the Baptist College in Charleston. Take Months can be mailed safely, anywhere, any time. We lake care NKA is a social club consisting of everything for you . . . collecting, paying, recording. It of athletes, student government vvill pay you to check with us. leaders and outstanding young men. To Pay Ton could buy the most expensive color TV on In their portables, consoles, sad home-entertain­ the market today, but you still wouldn't get a ment centers. brighter picture than you get with a Sylvania. At In their Early American, Scandinavian, Contem­ Andrews FOR YOUR any price. porary, Mediterranean, French Provincial and That's because Sylvania has the Colorbright 85* Italian Provincial sets. Which come in mahogany, picture tube. And no other tube gives you a brighter walnut, cherry, pecan, oak, maple and butternut picture. veneers. APPLIANCES Sylvania puts their Colorbright 86 picture tube Sylvania puts their Colorbright 85 picture tube Bank And Trust Co. CONTACT ID 53 models. in all their color TV sets. So whether you buy Each depositor insured U>*ia>000 In their 18-inch, 20-inch, and 23-inch sets (each Sylvania's least expensive set, or their most expen­ FRANK BROWN measured diagonally). sive set, you'll still be getting their brightest set AT ESSOTANE GAS ^ AND APPLIANCE MOIBAI OIPOSI' NSUtANCr CO»PO»»IION THE NEW STORE STORE N. Morgan Ave". 1306 Highmarket St. Andrews Georgetown HIGHMARKET ST. Front Street Georgetown

06-°. ft-fi1 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969

HELP WANTED — Manager HELP WANTED — Reception town County in Plat Book SS at needed for new store that will and telephone girl. Must be page 22. open soon in Georgetown. Ex­ good on the phone. Hours from Said parcel is more particu­ cellent opportunity. Send com­ 12 Noon until 8:30 P. M. $80 larly described as follows: Be- ,. plete resume of qualifications per week starting for right girl, ginning at the Northeastern to Charles Stores, 829 Front raise in 30 days if you are good. corner marked by iron in ce­ Street or call 546-3512. ltc Call 546-3622. ltp ment on the Ashley Smith line; thence South 1 deg. 49 min. HELP WANTED—Dragline and East 711 feet to an iron corner bull dozier operators. Marsh on the Claude Melton line; HELP WANTED—Make-$20 to WANTED TO RENT — Small experience helpful. Annandale thence North 89 deg. 40 min. MOBILE HOMES AND $40 a day taking orders for house furnished or partly fur­ Plantation, Route 2, George­ West 827 feet to a corner mark­ VACANT LOTS FOR RENT the finest, most colorful 3-D FOR SALE — Three bedroom SUPER-CUSHION SHOCK nished. Phone 546-6200. ltp town, 546-5976. 2tc 10-2 ed by an iron pipe; thence CLASSIFIED ADS house on large lot at 2720 Rion ABSORBERS — Smooths out Trailer space for rent. Con­ magnetic signs. Men and ladies North 10 deg. East 136 feet to crete patios and water fur­ needed to work full or part 4e a Word—1st Insertion St. Call 546-3050. 4tc 10-9 your ride, makes steering easier WANTED TO RENT — One or a point; thence North 25 deg. S3 • and reduces tire wear. We in­ nished. Also trailers for rent. time. Apply in person to ABC STAY AT HOME min. East 82 feet to a point; 8', 10' and 12' wide. two bedroom house. Single and still make money. Address 3c a Word—Each additional FOR SALE—12 foot, two man stall SUPER CUSHION occupancy. Write M. Robinson, Advertising, 301 South Flor­ thence North 5 deg. 28 min. fishing boat. Will sell or trade SHOCKS for safety, comfort See Mrs. J. O. Lambert, ence, S. C. or call 669-2391. tfc and mail business envelopes, East 399 feet to a point; thence Insertion 427 Broad Street, Care of Ford, for shotgun. Call 546-4864. and economy. "Use our easy fourth trailer on right in park. etc. Part . time or full time at North 1 deg. 30 min. West 140 Georgetown, S. C. 9tc 10-30 home. No experience needed. DEADLINE—Noon Tuesday 2tc 10-2 pay plan" Goodyear Auto Serv­ Phone 546-9443 or call Mrs. feet to iron in stump corner; ice Center, Five Points, George­ B. A. Graham, Turbeville, S. AVON Enclose (two 6 cents stamps) thence South 86 deg. 48 min. C. collect at 659-2767 or B. A. Nursery now open on An­ IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE, EN­ to Home Program, Lake City, town, S. C. tfc drews Highway. For informa­ East 710 feet to the beginning Graham, 396-4372, Olanta, S. JOY making friends and want S. C, 29560 NOW. 9tc 11-12 point. C. tion call Shirley Hutto, 546- to earn money, contact the FOR SALE — Three male Bea­ FOR SALE—Two lots suitable 4277. 3tc 10-9 Said parcel is bounded on the FOR gles. Six months old. Call 546- for commercial property. One WINYAH MOBILE HOMES AVON Manager. Write Mrs. North by Ashley Smith; on tbe lot has 7 room house. Total Fogel St. - South Island Road Olivia Cox, P. O. Box 4546, 4444. 2tc 10-2 Will take in sewing, reliable East by Claude Melton; on the frontage 186 feet. Located on Georgetown, South Carolina Surfside, S. C. 29577 or call 238- work. Lila Turner, 546-5585. South by Peter Heywood and "> Highway 17 in Maryville. Call tfc 2789. ltc Legal Notices SALE Olive St., Maryville. 2tp 10-2 on the West by West Virginia 546-6621. ltc Pulp and Paper Company. FOR SALE — 1,000 gallon, 100 FOR RENT — One Duplex a- pound pressure steel tank, y, S/H. E. McCASKILL partment, two bedrooms, one Will baby sit in my home for State of South Carolina, PIANOS inch thick. Easily removable FOR SALE — 410 and 28 guage HELP WANTED — Man, full Attorney for Plaintiff bathroom, gas furnace. North working mothers. Call 237-2358. County of Georgetown Famous Lowrey pianos now from ground level concrete Model 1148 Remington shot­ time. Airport Attendant. Gen­ Conway, South Carolina Litchfield. Call 546-6666. tfc 2tc 10-2 IN THE COURT OF at Irving's Piano Bar. Long cradle. Call 546-5558. 2tc 10-2 guns. Improved cylinder and eral all around work. Refuel August 27, 1969 Stc 10-3 term financing available. 922 skeet barrels. Call 546-5949. airplanes, etc. Must be me­ COMMON PLEAS FOR RENT — Mobile Home. Front Street. tfc 4tc 10-23 Several openings for piano chanically inclined, sober, re­ James Johnson, NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Two bedrooms with front kitch­ and voice remain. Call ivlrs. Plaintiff FOR SALE liable with references. Call in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN en. 12 foot wide 45 foot long. Russell Joyner, 546-9575. person, Georgetown Airport, against JUST ONE DARN MINUTE! 3 BR BRICK VENEER HOME FOR SALE — 35x8 foot house 3 miles out on Andrews High­ that on the 7th day of October, Your ACCUTRON Dealer in trailer. Excellent cond i t i o n 6tp 10-30 546-6811. tfc Emma Jenkins and Joe Doe and 1969, the undersigned will file ^* KENSINGTON SUB - DIVI­ way at ABC Mobile Home Jane Doe, representing heirs Georgetown Is . . . SION. RECENTLY RE-DEC­ throughout. Equipped with Court, Phone 546-5432. tfc with the Probate Court her CARD OF THANKS at law of George McCrea, de­ IRVING'S INC. ORATED. VA FINANCING. eight track stereo system. Can final accounting as Committee Front Street be seen at 1104 Duke St. Call Our recent sad and tragic ceased, Sara McCrea, deceased, of the Estate of Frank Prevatte, With Accutron, he will never FOR RENT — Two and three loss leaves us with grateful WANTED and Hester Heyward Johnson, 3 BR BRICK VENEER HOMES 546-6526. 2tc 10-9 a person non compos mentis, be without time. tf* bedroom mobile homes. Two hearts toward neighbors and Assistant manager for Home deceased, and any and all oth­ WITH FAMILY ROOMS and at the same time will make with air conditioning. Call 546- friends. Their comforting ex­ Service Finance. Good starting er persons claiming any inter­ NEAR MARYVILLE SCHOOL. FOR SALE — German Shep­ application for the discharge aa 5445 or 546-5887. tfc pressions of sympathy and salary, paid company insurance, est in the lands hereinafter de­ NEWLY PAINTED. VA FI­ herd puppies — six weeks old. such Committee. Also, two matching wingback thoughtfulness will always be company auto furnished and scribed, NANCING. FOR LEASE—Large building in CARRIE C. ARD PERMANENT FLOWERS chairs. Call Mrs. Cook at 546- remembered. expenses. Ages 21-28 consider­ Defendants Committee of the person heart of business district. Over­ ed. Contact Home Service Fi­ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Finest European permanent 5859. 2tc 10-9 Mrs. Pat Skinner, and estate of LARGE CORNER LOT FOR looking waterfront. Owner will nance, 903 Front St., George­ (Complaint Served) flowers selected by Deldmn De­ Daughters and Families ltp Frank Prevatte sign of New York. See them in SALE, EXCELLENT LOCA­ renovate to reasonable extent. town, S. C. tfc TO THE DEFENDANTS A- fc TION FOR A SERVICE STA­ FOR SALE — 1957 Chevrolet Georgetown, S. C. * The flower Corner at Galloway Write P- O. Box 260, George­ Reduce safe & fast with GoBese BOVE NAMED: TION. with practically new motor. September 3, 1969 4tc 10-3 Furniture. New Hertz gear - shift. Con­ town, S. C. 29440. tfc tablets & E-Vap "water pills". YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ tact Harvey McDonald, Phone Iseman Drug, Georgetown— IS $2.60 HOURLY WORTH MONED and required to answ­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR RENT — FROM NOW FOR RENT—Residence at Mur­ er the complaint in this action, 264-5424. 3tc 10-16 Reynolds Drug, Andrews. A 5c POSTCARD TO YOU? All persons having claims DRYERS UNTIL JUNE 1, 1970 - 4 BR rells Inlet, S. C. Large living of which a copy is herewith 4tp 10-23 Easy to earn $15 to $25 daily. against the Estate ot Lorena Clotheslines are for the birds! HOME LITCHFIELD BEACH. room with dining area, three served upon you, and to serve TUNE-UPS, TAIL PIPES & Distribute famous WATKlT^S D. Wilder, late of Georgetown GE Clothes Dryers as low as M. P. FERRIS AGENCY bedrooms, two complete baths, a copy of your answer to the MUFFLERS "Use our easy pay PRODUCTS and Christmas County, S. C, are required to $118.00. Griffith's 546-4194 tfc 705 FRONT STREET kitchen, central heating, porch MEMORIAM said complaint on the subscrib­ plan". Take your car where the Gifts to established customers present the same, duly verified, P. O. BOX 537 and outside utilities house. Ap­ In loving memory of our er or subscribers at his or their experts are. Goodyear Auto in Andrews. Full or part time. and all persons indebted to said GEORGETOWN, S. C. 29440 ply to J. Edward Bryant, dear mother and grandmother, office at 212 Elm Street, Con­ Service Center, Five Points, No investment. Write WAT­ Estate are required to make FOR SALE PHONE 546-5015 Marion, S. C, Phone 423-3181. Mrs. T. D. Smith, who departed way, South Carolina, within Georgetown, S. C. tfc KINS, O-l, Dept. M.S., Box2447, payment thereof to the under- 4 2 Three-Quarter Acre tfc 2tc ID-9 this life on October 2, 1953. twenty days after the service Memphis, Tenn. 38102. ltc signed c/o Cecil W. Schneider, Adjoining Lots "Gone But Not Forgotten" hereof; exclusive of the day of Attorney, Georgetown, S. C. at FOR SALE—Baycraft 17' ply­ FOR RENT—Downstairs apart­ ltc such service; and if you fail to Windsor Plantation wood boat, Graymarine inboard ment, two rooms and bath. Pri­ answer the complaint within JAMES A. WILDER Phone 546-4926 engine, 4 wheel trailer, $500.00, HELP WANTED — America's Administrator CTA. FOR vate entrance. One person. No Oldest Insurance Company, of­ the time aforesaid, the plaintiff tfc Box 1302, Sumter, S. C. 3tc 10-9 cooking. South Litchfield Beach, in this action will apply to the Georgetown, S. C. fering a complete line of Life September 30, 1969 Stc 10-16 Third Row. Phone 237-4943. Help Wanted and Accident and Health Prod­ court for the relief demanded SIMPLE REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE—Six and half foot 3tc 10-16 in the complaint. creosoted fence post, two to RENT ucts, desires full or part time CITATION OF LETTERS See Admiral simplified frost- agent in the Georgetown Coun­ Dated September 9, A. D. 1969 free refrigerator, with no fan two and a half inch diameter. FOR RENT—Office space on H. E. McCASKILL OF ADMINISTRATION 45c each in quantities of 300 or WANTED — Young man after ty area. Top commissions, State of South Carolina, under bottom, at Galloway PAWLEYS ISLAND TRAIL­ Screven Street. Apply United school to work in warehouse. override, fringe benefits, and Plaintiff's Attorney. Furniture. more. Annandale Plantation, County of Georgetown ft ER PARK—Large wooded lots Finance Co. Phone 546-7778. ltc Must have driving license and immediate vesting of renewals. TO THE ABOVE NAMED de­ Route 2, Georgetown, 546-5076. fendant, Emma Jenkins, a non­ By G. W. Blanchard, Probate 2tc 10-2 for trailer spaces. Water, fur­ good references. Write P. O. For personal interview write FOR SALE — Three bedroom FOR RENT —One furnished Box 719, Georgetown. tfc resident and to John Doe and Judge: nished, septic hookup. Monthly T. N. Brown, P. O. Box 17657, WHEREAS, Annie P. Hughes brick house, two baths, family or yearly rentals. Also 2 and house; one 2-bedroom furnish­ Charlotte, North Carolina. Jane Doe, unknown defendants, room, garage, central air con­ FOR SALE—Six and half foot ed apartment; three 1-bedroom representing unknown defend­ and Joseph B. Hanna, made creosoted fence post, two and a 3 bedroom trailers for rent. Call 3tc 10-2 suit to me to grant Annie P. ditioning and carpeted at Belle 237-4659. tfc furnished apartments. Apply U- COME IN AND ants and all persons claiming Isle. Call 546-9829. tfc half to three and half inch di­ nited Finance Co. Phone 546- BROWSE AROUND any interest in the land de­ Hughes Letters of Administra­ ameter, 60c each in quantities tion C. T. A. of the Estate and FOR RENT — One Duplex a- 7778. ltc Rugs 9 x 12 only $5.95 scribed in the complaint: of 300 or more. Annandale SALES HELP WANTED for effects of Ruth Lee BrasseD BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE partment, downstairs. Four bed 12 x 15 only $12.95 TAKE NOTICE that the com­ Plantation, Route 2, George­ new family apparel store to op­ THESE ARE THEREFORE, See beautiful styled living room rooms, two tile baths, dish FOR RENT—Two room bache­ Kitchen Faucets $9.95 plaint in this action and the town, 546-5976. 2tc 10-2 en soon in Georgetown. Send to cite and admonish all and furniture with all the quality washer, electrical heat. Paw­ lor apartment, completely fur­ Basket & Strainer $2.25 ea. summons, of which the forego­ complete resume of qualifica­ singular the Kindred and Cred­ features of high price brands leys Island. Furnished or un­ nished with private bath and Masonite 3x4x^4 ..'• 75c ea. ing is a copy, has been filed in FOR SALE — 2 bedroom home, tions to Charles Stores, 829 itors of the said Ruth Lee Bras- i at Galloway Furniture's low furnished. Call 546-6666 tfc private entrance. 317 Hazard Lav. Faucets $5.95 the office of the Clerk of Court living room, kitchen, ceramic Front Street or call 546-3512. sell deceased, that they be and prices. St. Call 546-4522 after 5:30 P.M. P. O. Plugs $1.50 for Georgetown County, South bath and panelled den. Con­ ltc appear before me, in the Court FOR RENT — Trailer space at tfc THE SALVAGE SHOP Carolina, on September 12th, FOR SALE—One Brunswick veniently located. Priced mod­ Moore's Trailer Park on Reser­ W. Main Street 1969. of Probate, to be held at erately. 546-9772 after 6 P. M. Georgetown, S. C, on October regulation pool table. Good con­ voir St. Call 546-6545 after 6 FOR RENT—Two comfortably Andrews, S. C. IN THE COURT OF tfc 7th Next, after publication dition. Can be seen at the Win­ P. M. or before 8 A.M. tfc furnished private bedrooms. tfe NATIONAL COMPANY desires COMMON PLEAS hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ yah Amusement Company, 1806 Shower, telephone, private en­ reliable, hard - working sales­ State of South Carolina FOR SALE—1953 FORD, 1955 noon, to show cause, if any they Highmarket St., Georgetown. trance. Call 546-7726 after 6:30 man between 24 . 37 years of County of Georgetown Mercury exceptionally good have, why the said Administra­ tfc P. M. tfc age in the Georgetown area NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS mill cars. Both for the first $150 BURGLAR ALARM tion should not be granted. ADVERTISING for an established sales route to TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ DISHWASHERS cash. Call 546-5945 or 546-4969. GIVEN under my hand, this SYSTEMS retail grocery trade. Car furn­ CERN: Don't be a dishwasher; Buy 2tc 10-9 23rd day of September ^ For TRAINEE ished. Excellent benefits. For PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that one! GE Dishwashers as low Anno Domini 1969. • Homes appointment, call Charleston, an action has been commenced as $118.00. Griffith's. 546-4194. Probate Judge FOR SALE — Crocheted Af­ Miscellaneous EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 722-8665. tfc and is pending in the Court of tfc • Industries G. W. Blanchard ghans. Ideal for any kind of AN INTERESTING Common Pleas for Georgetown • Business 2tc 10-2 FOR SALE—One used 8'wide gift. Reasonably priced. Phone • Boats 20-Ton UNIT* M O B I L E CAREER IN County, South Carolina, entit­ 546-6200. ltp CRANE For hire, lease by hour and 10' wide Mobile Home. FITZ-MAR ADVERTISING led as above for judgment de­ CITATION OF LETTERS Good buys for quick sale. Will or job. Contact Snooky Martin, claring plaintiff to be the own­ ALARM SYSTEMS 558-3144, Hemingway, S. C. tfc BRAND NAME SHIRTS - OF ADMINISTRATION finance. Call Todd's Trailer FOR SALE—Honda Motor Bike er, free and clear of claims of Call ON THE JOB TRAINING Many of the best known State of South Carolina, Park, Conway, S. C, Phone Good condition. Phone 546-3258'. the defendants and to deter­ UP Irving's, Inc. 546-5614 OFFERED brands in America. Factory County of Georgetown 347-3281. tfc BRAND NAME SHIRTS - returns and factory damag­ mine adverse claims against a By G. W. Blanchard, Probate 4tc 10-18 Many of the best known ed. Most needing only small parcel of land in Georgetown Judge: FOR SALE — '68 Firebird, V-8, BRAKE SERVICE, BRAKE Send Resume With Details County, South Carolina, de­ RELINE—Free inspection. We brands in America. Factory repairs easily made at home. WHEREAS, Rebecca Sim- • Vinyl top, radio, power steering, returns and factory damag­ On Education, Work Ex­ Only 99c at BRIGHT STAR, scribed as follows: mons Murray made suit to me 'Mag' wheels, console, tinted can solve your problem. Good­ ALL AND SINGULAR, that year Auto Service Center, Five ed. Most needing only small perience To: 100 King Street. tfc to grant Lila B. Green Letters glass, Contact Benny Ogburn, FOR CENTRAL repairs easily made at home. certain piece, parcel or tract of of Administration of the Estate 546-5056. 3tc 10-2 Points, Georgetown, S. C tfc land situate, lying and being at Only 99c at BRIGHT STAR, Advertising Trainee and effects of Frank L. Mur­ HEATING AND 100 King Street. tfc Murrells Inlet, Georgetown ray FOR SALE — Fifty gallon gas County, South Carolina, con­ ALL-PORCELAIN P. O. Box G MOVING THESE ARE THEREFORE, hot water heater See at 520 N. taining 12.5 acres shown on a Electric and gas ranges. All por­ AIR CONDITIONING LOCAL to cite and admonish all and Congdon St. or call 546-5261. map by J. L. Brown, Sr., Sur­ celain under burners and in Georgetown, S. C. singular the Kindred and Cred­ 2tc 10-9 OR veyor, dated October 3, 1967, storage drawer. Important for itors of th said Frank L. Mur­ and recorded in the office of e Georgetown area. See them at C R I B B ' S LONG DISTANCE ray deceased, that they be and FOR SALE — Three bedroom Call 546-5755 the Clerk of Court for George- Galloway Furniture. CALL appear before me, in the Court '/ house in excellent condition lo­ ESSOTANE GAS PLUMBING & HEATING cated near airport on Charles­ ESSOTANE JOYNER of Probate, to be held at FOR SALE — One Duplex a- SERVICE CHECK WITH US BEFORE Georgetown, South Carolina, on partment house located at North ton Highway. Double garage, AND APPLIANCE TRANSFER CO. two storage houses, large YOU BUY October 6th, 1969 Next, after Litchfield. FHA loan. Lot 80' x New Installation & Repairs SELLS MORE THAN publication hereof, at 11 o'clock 170". CaU 546-6666. tfc fenced-in garden and 135 graft­ DAY PH 546-9891 Aprons, Cook's White, 50c to ed camellias, good varieties. ALL WORK NIGHT PH. 546-9575 $1.50. in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Melvin C. Rogers, 546-7824 ltp Make Your Car GUARANTEED JUST GAS Round dinette tables w/legs FLOOR CARE 4tp 10-16 Large, $15.95 — Small, $12,915 Administration should not be Floor Care Headquarters; Va­ Or Truck a rolling billboard PHONE 546-9310 Kitchen cabinets built to order. granted. cuum and Carpet Sweepers by Kitchen Sinks, new only $10.95 GIVEN under my hand, mis General Electric and Hoover. for your business tfc Call 546-5755 Bath Tubs (white only) $32.50 22nd day of September Anno Also bags for vacuums. Order multi-colored CRIBB'S Griffith's 546-4194. tfc 3-D Magnetic Signs Commodes $24.95 Domini 1969 A See Pearl Altman at Vinyl Inlaid, $2.00 to $2.50 sq. G. W. Blanchard *» Gas & Appliance Probate Judge FOR SALE—Two self unload­ Maryville Salvage Shop Repairing yd ART CLASS FOR 2tc 10-3 ing wagons for corn or beans, Phone 546-7521 or And Doors $3.00 & up Hazel Brantley at CHILDREN AND ADULTS Service & Repairs number one condition with We also have material, drapery Andrews Salvage Shop Fraser Upholstering practically new tires, $800 for Coll Robert E. & dress, lady's shoes, enamel- Representing ABC Advertis­ Quality Materials Oil Burner Service ware, foam rubber, louvre doors both. Also, one thousand gallon 546-4450 NOTICE ing And and many other items. nitrogen tank on new trailer, After 3:30 P M. We shall not be responsible of Florence and Sumter Workmanship CaU 546-9310 MARYVILLE for any debts incurred by any­ with motor. Never used. $1,000. tfc tfc SALVAGE SHOP Annandale Plantation, Route 2, P. O. CAMPBELL one other than by ourselves. 24-hr. Service 2000 S. Island Road R. L. Walker Georgetown, 546-5976. 2tc 10-2 546-5811 Georgetown, S. C. Mrs. R L or i*l 7tc 10-30 tfc tfc Rosa May Walker Stc 10-0 FOR SALE — Nice three bed­ FOR ALL YOUR Sales & Recharge room frame house. Fenced yard. Your TV Reception Is Only INSURANCE Extinguishers South Island Road, Maryville. FOR ALL Call 546-4605 after 6 P. M. As Good As Your Antenna. NEEDS... For Repair On Antennas Are Mortgage Loons 2tp 10-2 GET YOURS TODAY AT Fire CONSULT Automatic Lawn Mowers or VETERANS — FHA — COMMERCIAL ART Systems Outboard Motors or For The Birds APPRAISAL '&. COUNSELING SUPPLIES For For Parts and Service BOOTH MORTGAGE CO. Typewriter* - Adding Ma­ Restaurants Bring Them To Cablevision Is 24 Years Professional Practice chines Safety Division 448-6807 Anytime — 6th Ave. N. le Kin** Hwy. New — Used Hills Auto Ports FREEMAN & Grayco Steel Corp. For People P. O. Box 1067 — Myrtle Beach Sam's Office Supply ttl North Fraaer Street FRONT STREET JOHNSON Hwy. 501 - 418-51.52 All mortgage loan cases undertaken by us in 1969 have been 1309 Highmarket St. tfc successfully executed. Phone 546-4188 tfc GEORGETOWN PHONE 546-5156 Myrtle Beach tfc 546-3331 Stp M-S THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 5-B

State of South Carolina, CITATION OF LETTERS State of South Carolina, TRESPASS NOTICE any property owned or leased TRESPASS NOTICE County of Georgetown OF ADMINISTRATION County of Georgetown Hunting, fishing, trapping, by Thomas A. Yawkey is here­ Entry on the lands belonging u IN THE COURT OF COMMON State of South Carolina, IN THE COURT OF COMMON McClellanville News camping or any entry upon the by prohibited. Violators of this to the Estate of James T. Wil­ • PLEAS County of Georgetown PLEAS with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lands known as Maxwell Plan­ notice will be prosecuted to the liams is strictly prohibited. No A. C. Stroman, Jr. Accompaning Edward Walker and Ella N. By G. W. Blanchard, Probate Thomas Giles and Gertrude BY SALLY GRAHAM tation, Hume Plantation, full extent of the law. hunting, shooting, fishing, or Walker, Smith Giles, her was Miss Dale Elliott of Hume's Island, Cat Island, piece other trespass is allowed. Tres­ Judge: Camden. Petitioners, Petitioners, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miles of property known as Miller's SOUTH ISLAND PLAN­ passers will be prosecuted to WHEREAS, Martha Tindall have returned to their home, Pi- College students here for the vs. Squires made suit to me to vs. Corner, Ford Point, Bird Bank, TATION the full extent of the law. Mary. Ella Scott, Walter Scott, nola Plantation, after a weekend weekend included Miss Donna MRS. JAMES T. WILLIAMS grant her Letters of Adminis­ Darline Denice Summers, an Duncan of Winthrop College and South Island, North Island, THOMAS A. YAWKEY and Angela Marie Scott, an in­ visit to relatives in Florence Administrator 3tp 10-2 tration of the Estate and effects Infant under the age ot four­ and Lake City. Miss Becky Morrison and Wells Daisy Bank, Pleasant Hill or Owner 3tc 10-16 fant under the age of fourteen of Anthony Wayne Squires. teen years, and Peggy Sum­ L. Morrison, 111 of Campbell (14) years. Lt. and Mrs. Rutledge B. Le­ THESE ARE THEREFORE, mers, land of Sumter spent last week­ College. Respondents. to cite and admonish all and Defendants end here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. SUMMONS singular the Kindred and SUMMONS Miss Patti Leland, who is tak­ R. E. Graham have been their • TO THE DEFENDANTS A- Creditors of the said Anthony TO THE DEFENDANTS A- ing nurse's training in Green­ daughter, Miss Lyda Graham, Notice Vehicle Owners BOVE NAMED: Wayne Squires, deceased, that BOVE NAMED: ville, spent last weekend here of Charleston, and their son- You are hereby required to they be and appear before me, You are hereby required to in-law and daughter, Mr. and answer the Petition in the a- in the Court of Probate to be answer the Petition in the a- Mrs. Robert Holson, of Edge­ State and County taxes must be paid to obtain South Caro­ bove captioned matters, a copy held at Georgetown, South bove captioned matter, a copy NOTICE OF DISCHARGE field. of which is herewith served up­ Carolina on Monday, October of which is herewith served up­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ Mrs. L. E. Miles was hostess Una vehicle licenses. Violations of this requirement can lead to on you, and to serve a copy of 13, 1969 Next, after publication on you, and to serve a copy of EN that on the 21st day of Oc­ to her bridge club last week. High score prizes were won by your answer to said Petition on hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ your answer to said Petition on tober, 1969, the undersigned loss of a driver's license for six months per the following require­ the subscribers hereto at their the subscribers hereto at their will file with the Probate Mrs. T. P. Duke, Jr. and Mrs. noon, to show cause, if any they George Dobson, floating by Mrs. office, 107 Screven Street, have, why the said Administra­ office, 107 Screven Street, Court her final accounting as ments of South Carolina law: Georgetown, S. C, within guardian of the estate of Fred Best, and low by Mrs. H. G. Georgetown, S. C. within tion should not be granted. Leland. tj twenty (20) days from the date twenty (20) days from the date Gloria Jean Player, minor, GIVEN under my hand this Legare Leland of Mount Plea­ of service hereof upon you, ex­ and at the same time will NUMBER 701 SECTION 1 of service hereof upon you, ex­ 29th day of September sant has been visiting his grand­ clusive of the date of such serv. Anno Domini 1969 clusive of the date of such serv­ make application for the dis­ charge as such guardian. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ten­ No vehicle shall be registered and licensed by the Highway Deportment ice; and, if you fail to answer G. W. Blanchard ice; and if you fail to answer unless a signed statement accompanies the application certifying that Ruth Lucille Chadwick nant Leland, for the past few the said Petition within the Probate Judge 2tc 10-9 the said Petition within the weeks. Legare is a son of Mr. all county and municipal taxes legally due by the applicant on all vehicles Duly appointed Guardian time aforesaid the Petitioners time aforesaid, the Petitioners and Mrs. Kenneth Leland. registered in his name during the preceding three years have been paid for the minor, Gloria herein through their under­ NOTICE OF DISCHARGE herein, through their under­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and if such vehicle is legally subject to being returned by the applicant Jean Player signed attorneys will apply to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN signed attorneys, will apply to and their children are visiting for county and municipal taxes such return has been made. A transfer the Court for the reilef there­ the Court for the relief there­ Georgetown, S. C. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. between members of thc same family shall not, for the purpose of this that on the 28th day of October, September 23, 1969 4tc 10-16 in sought. 1969, the undersigned will file in sought. Thomas Ward. They have re­ section, be considered a bona fide purchase." ROSEN AND ROSEN with the Probate Court her ROSEN AND ROSEN cently been living in Rhode Is­ By Sylvan L. Rosen final accounting as executrix of By Sylvan L. Rosen land. Mr. Ward is with the SECTION 2 <9 Attorneys for Petitioners Attorneys for Petitioners NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Seabees and will shortly be sent the estate of Eugenia Gage, de­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ Any person falsely certifying as required in section 1 of this act shall have Georgetown, S. C. ceased, and at the same time Georgetown, S. C. to Vietnam. Mrs. Ward and the his drivers license suspended for a period of six months. July 12, 1969 November 29, 1968 EN that on the 21st day of Oc­ children, Renee, Mark, Rose­ will make application for the tober, 1969, the undersigned mary and Susanne will stay in SECTION 3 NOTICE discharge as such executrix. will file with the Probate TO THE ABSENT RESPON­ PAGE DEES NOTICE McClellanville while Mr. Ward Court her final accounting as jj overseas. T'he provisions of this act shall not apply to any citizen of this state on DENTS, MARY ELLA SCOTT Executrix of the Estate of TO THE ABSENT RESPON­ guardian of the estate of active duty with (he armed forces of the United States when the vehicle AND WALTER SCOTT: Eugenia Gage, deceased DENT, PEGGY SUMMERS: NOTICE OF Donald Allen Player, minor, FINAL DISCHARGE to be registered and licensed is operated for more than six months each YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE Georgetown, S. C. YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE and at the same time will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN year outside of the boundaries of South CaroUna. NOTICE that the Petition in September 29, 1969 4tc 10-23 NOTICE that the Petition in this make application for the dis­ action, together with the sum­ that on the 13th day of October, SECTION 4 this action, together with the charge as such guardian. 1969, the undersigned will file . summons of which the fore- mons of which the foregoing is Ruth Lucille Chadwick TRESPASS NOTICE is a copy, was filed in the of­ his final accounting as Execu­ The provision of this art shall not be applicable to any motor vehicle • going is a copy was filed in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Duly appointed Guardian tor of the Estate of Margaret subject to assessment for ad valorem tax purposes by the state tax com­ office of the Clerk of Court for fice of the Clerk of Court for for the minor, Donald that all persons are forbidden Georgetown County, S. C, on G. Carter with the Probate mission. Georgetown County, South Allen Player Court for Georgetown County, to enter, hunt, shoot, fish or in September 26, 1969. Carolina on September 26, 1969. Georgetown, S. C. and at the same time will apply Signed by the Governor March 16, 1956. any manner trespass upon PLEASE TAKE FURTHER PLEASE TAKE FURTHER lands known as Annandale September 23, 1969 4tc 10-16 for Letters Dismissory. NOTICE that Patrick J. Doyle, NOTICE that Patrick J. Doyle, Allen L. Carter, Plantation situate in George­ has been appointed Guardian ad GEORGETOWN COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX OFFICE has been appointed Guardian CITATION OF LETTERS Executor of Estate of town County, South Carolina, Litem for the infant respondent, ad Litem for the infant respon­ OF ADMINISTRATION Margaret G. Carter owned by C. E. Graham Reeves. Darline Denice Summers, and 3tc 10-16 dent Angela Marie Scott, and These lands have been duly State Of South Carolina, Georgetown, S. C. that, unless application is made that unless application is made September 8, 1969 4tc 10-2 posted according to law and all to remove him as Guardian ad County of Georgetown to remove him as Guardian ad trespassers will be prosecuted By G. W. Blanchard, Probate ft litem within 20 days after serv­ Litem within 20 days after to the full extent of the law. service of this Notice together Judge: ice of this Notice together with R. R. McGOUGH WHEREAS, David Keith the above summons, said ap­ with the above summons, said Manager for Owner appointment shall and will be­ made suit to me to grant him pointment shall and will be­ Letters of Administration of the come irrevocable. 3tc 10-16 come irrevocable. ROSEN AND ROSEN Estate and effects of Sarah ROSEN AND ROSEN Keith. By Sylvan L. Rosen TRESPASS NOTICE By Sylvan L. Rosen Notice ls hereby given that Attorneys for Petitioners THESE ARE THEREFORE, Attorneys for Petitioners to cite and admonish all and 3tc 10-16 all persons are forbidden to 3tc 10-16 enter, hunt, shoot, fish, dump, singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Sarah NOTICE or in manner trespass upon the lands in Georgetown County, Keith deceased, that they be Notice is hereby given that NOTICE TO CREDITORS and appear before me, in the at 11:00 o'clock on Thursday, S. C. known as Maryville Plan­ tation. All trespasser will be All persons indebted to the Court of Probate, to be held at October 2, 1969, in the office estate of Christena Lance, late Georgetown, S. C. on October of the Clerk of Court for prosecuted to the full extent of the law. of Georgetown, South Carolina, 7, 1969 Next, after publication Georgetown County, South will please make payment to hereof, at 11 o'clock in the Carolina, the undersigned Jury MARYVILLE PLANTATION FIDELITY, PHILADELPHIA the undersigned, and all per­ forenoon, to show cause, if any Commissioners for the County sons having claims against the they have, why the said Ad­ of Georgetown will draw from TRUST COMPANY, Trustees T. W. Woodward, Agent estate will please present them ministration should not be the Jury Box the names of granted. 4-1-70 duly verified to the undersign­ forty-two (42) persons to serve ed. GIVEN under my hand, this as Petit Jurors for the first Jannie V. Lance 19th day of September week of the two week term of Administratrix Anno Domini 1969 Court of Common Pleas to be NOTICE OF P. O. Box 583 G. W. Blanchard holden in Georgetown, S. C, for FINAL DISCHARGE Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 10-9 Probate Judge 2tc 10-2 two weeks commencing October 20, 1989. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bessie F. Betancourt that on the 13th day of October, NOTICE TO CREDITORS C. W. Lawrimore 1969, the undersigned will ap­ NOTICE OF FINAL All persons indebted to the -L. H. Siau, Jr. ply to the Probate Court of DISCHARGE Estate of Fred Cameron, late Jury Commissioners Georgetown County for their of Georgetown County, South Georgetown, S. C. discharge as Administratrices of Notice is hereby given that Carolina, will kindly make September 22, 1969 2tc 10-9 the Estate of Effie Ray Miller the undersigned as Administra­ payment to the undersigned, Williams, and at the same time tor of the Estate of Eugene and all persons having claims NOTICE TO CREDITORS will file their Final Return Green, late of Georgetown against said Estate will present All persons indebted to the therein. County, South Carolina, will, same, duly verified, to the un­ estate of C. LeRoy Bath, late at eleven o'clock in the fore­ dersigned. of Georgetown County, S. C, Mrs. Lodie R. Knox and noon on Tuesday, October 7th, FANNIE GOUDE CAMERON will please make payment to Mrs. Euphemia R. Powell 1969, file with the Probate 2724 Rion Street the undersigned, and all per­ Administratrices of the Court of Georgetown County Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 10-9 sons having claims against the estate of Effie Ray Miller his Final Return as such Ad­ estate will please present them Williams, deceased ministrator, and will, at the duly verified to the undersign­ c/o Office of Smith, Moore, same time, apply for Letters NOTICE TO CREDITORS ed. Flowers & Doar Dismissory. All persons indebted to the Ella T. Bath, Attorneys at Law Estate of Eunice L. Fraser, late Administratrix P. O. Box 418 Joe Davis, Administrator of the County of Georgetown, P. O. Box 583 Georgetown, S. C. 29440 P. O. Box 418 State of South Carolina, will Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 10-9 4tc 10-2 Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 10-2 kindly make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said E- state will present same, duly verified, to the undersigned. HOMECOMING Walter S. Fraser Administrator, Estate of Eunice L. Fraser c/o P. O. Box 418 NEW CHALLENGER MARYVILLE Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 10-9 OIL-FIRED DELUXE HEATER PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Classified Ads • GUARANTEED to heat your home on 25 to CHURCH Bring Results 33-1/3% less fuel than any ordinary natural J draft heater, or your money back! .* Sunday, Oct. 5 • GUARANTEED to give more solid heating - SPECIAL SERVICES « comfort in every room of your home on less 10:00 A. M. The Revelories Quartet fuel than any ordinary natural draft heater, 11:00 A. M. Homecoming Message or your money back! Rev. Alfred Spell Kennett, Mo. TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 12:30 P. M. Lunch McDuffie - Marlowe 2:30 P. M. Singspiration The Revelories Furniture Company EVERYONE WELCOME "Let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down" t To Our Nightly Revival Services Front Street Georgetown 6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969

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Wed. borhood Chairman of the Andrews presented a concert in the An­ 1969. Approximately, seventy- Rufus, his brother, Dale, and Overnight guests of Mr. and Pvt. Tommy Cox who ls serv­ area of the Carolina Lowcountry drews High School Gym on five ladies from ten clubs were Andrews •liter, Amber, of Nokomis, 111. Mrs. Jimmy Porter Tues. were ing with the National Guard at present to play golf and bridge. 1 Girl Scouts, says that after dis­ Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, at I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper, his brother, W. H. Porter, and Fort Jackson spent the weekend banding for the summer the girls 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Ap­ Lunch was served by the Cherry Waiter, and David spent the week­ Mrs. Porter of Charleston. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. were anxious to get organized pearing with the Youth Band was Hill ladies. Briefs end at Clemson, Miss Clara Ann Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blake­ Rowland Cox. again for the 1969-70 year. Mrs. the Charlestonians Stage Band. The golf tournament was divid­ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Talley Harper of Atlanta, Ga., Miss ley, Jr. left Sunday by plane Smith attended the Fall meeting The program included as fol­ ed into five flights. The winners Elizabeth Harper of Limestone from Charlotte,N.C. foraweek's and children, Marty and Lisa, of the Neighborhood Chairmen were as follows: BRIDGE CLUB of Rock Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. lows: Excerpts from "T he Sound College, and Donald Harper of vacation in Puerto Rico and of the Carolina Lowcountry Girl of Music" by Rodgers and Ham- 1st. Flight --Winner, Joyce the School of Law, University Thomas Island. Charles Cooper and Glna spent PENNIE HINSON Mrs. Lloyd Mears entertained Scouts at Berkley's Restaurant merstein; "Buglers Holiday" by Rivers, Berkeley Country Club; her bridge club on Thursday of S. C. joined them there for Little Stephen Harper, son of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. in Moncks Corner on Saturday 2nd, Shirley Taylor, Wellman Jack Clemons and Jackie at their Leroy Anderson which was per­ night at her home. The Clemson-Georgia Football Mr. and Mrs. Sambo Harper, morning, Sept. 20th. formed in Stereo by six soloists; Country Club; 3rd, Miriam Rol­ game Saturday afternoon. spent the weekend in George­ cottage on Pawleys Island. Andrews Student Miss Meta Hammond won high "The Chicago Tribune March" lins, Lake City Country Club. score and Mrs. Jimmy Ruffin A guest of Mrs. Grover C. Par­ town with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Lyde McDaniel and Mrs. At present there are two Low Putts, Joyce Rivers, Berke­ Lewis Mills visited their sister, by Chambers; "Voluntary No. won bingo. sons is her sister, Mrs. J. K. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong. Brownie Scout Troops (2nd, 3rd in "-a contemporary symphony; ley C. C. '* Deaver, of Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grant Mrs. Volena Perry, in Poston Among Erskine's graders) in Andrews and it is After the cards were laid a- last week. "French Horn Frappee", "The 2nd Flight — Winner Juliet side, the hostess served a de­ Mra. Julian A. Reynolds, Jr. and family attended the Inabnit planned that another can be or­ Flashing Eyes of Andalusia" by visited her mother, Mrs. Ralph Reunion in Cameron last Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barri­ ganized soon. Mrs. Dale Tyler Coleman, Lake City CC; 2nd, lightful sweet course. neau, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joh Phillip Sousa; and, "Latina" Helen Huckabee, Florence CC; Bell, in Summerton Saturday. day. On Saturday night Mr. and "Who's Who" is leader of Brownie Troop No. by Bencriscutto. BIRTH Mrs. Arthur M. Flowers, Sr. Mrs. Grant and Jim attended Ernest Buckles and Mr. and Mrs. 238 and Mrs. Bobby Maring is 3rd, Virginia Hinson, Kingstree The Citadel-Arkansas State William Cantey in Kingstree Sun­ Pennie Hinson, daughter of the Mr. Phillip N. Stockdale, An­ CC Low Putts, Virginia Hin­ visited her sister, Mrs. L. P. co-leader. They met Monday, drews Band Director, invited the Mr. and Mrs. C W. Bath, Jr. Forrest, in the nursing home in Football game in Charleston. day. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Hinson of Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. son, Kingstree CC Andrews, is one of thirteen Er­ Charleston bands as part of a of Charleston announce the birth Barnwell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Howie Among the college students Tyler and cooked "Brownie 3rd Flight—Winner, Alice of a son, Clifford Wallace Bath, attended the S. C.-N. C. Football spending the weekend at home skine College seniors who will be student membership drive and a Hanna, Florence CC; 2nd, Lila E. A. Parker arrived by plane Stew". Brownie Troop No. 115 community entertainment ac­ in, born Sept. 13 at St. Francil Friday from Clearwater, Fla. game in Columbia Sat. night after were Miss Jane Watson of the listed in the 1969-70 edition of met Tues. afternoon at the Pres­ Rowell, Cherry Hill CC; 3rd, "Who's Who Among Students in tivity. The silver offering which Xavier Hospital in Charleston. and was an overnight guest of which they were over night guests University of S. C, Miss Nancy byterian Church. Mrs. Royce Tootsie Burgess, Kingstree CC The infant is the grandson of of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Mar­ Ranson of Winthrop, Miss Kathy American Universities and Col­ was taken will be used for the his mother, Mrs. P. B. Parker; Green, Jr. is leader. The troop benefit of the Andrews Band. Low Putts, Jean Rowell, Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fulton i. also, he visited his sister, Mrs. tin, in Branchville and attended Kelly of Converse, Misses Pam leges", one of the highest honors worked getting organized. Hill C. C that may be accorded a college of Charleston; also, the great V. E. Altman, Mr. Altman, and the "Raylrode Daze Festival" Grant and Mary Kent Bailey of grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. family. there. Mrs. Martin accompanied Columbia College, and Miss student. 4th Flight — Winner Dot There are two Junior Troops Guerry, Cherry Hill C C; 2nd, Landress of Andrews. Frank and Buddy Watson spent Mr. and Mrs. Howie home for a Chris Reynolds of Coker; also The directory will include list­ (4th, 5th, and 6th graders) in visit. Michael Morris of Palmer Col­ ings from over 1,000 schools in New Faculty Eda Phell Rogerson, Cherry Hill the weekend in Atlanta, Ga.; while Andrews. Mrs. Lewis Marvin BIRTH there, they attended several Mrs. R. E. Powers accompan­ lege, Charleston, Jimmy Moore all 50 states, the District of Co­ Overton is leader of Troop 240 C. C; 3rd, Rosalee Byrd, Oak- lumbia, and several foreign na­ dale C. C. Low Putts, Kathleen baseball games. ied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Har­ of The Citadel, and Ostavus Mor­ which met at Trinity Methodist PN3 Kenneth Howard of Naples, Visitors several days last week dee of Oceda to Greenville last ris of the Medical University of tions in North and South America. Church Wednesday afternoon, Members Humphries, Lake City CC Honorees are selected by a 9 Hole Flight—Winner, Flos­ Italy and Mrs. Howard of Aiken of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sowell weekend--they visited Mrs. Pow­ S. C. in Charleston. Sept. 17, and elected officers. announce the birth of a son, Mat­ were his mother, Mrs. H. B. er's granddaughter, Mrs. Huey Mrs. Ronald Smith and Mrs. special committee of the Erskine Mrs. Voight Rimmer is leader sie Nunn, Cherry Hill C.C.I 2nd, faculty on the basis of academic Winona Thompson, Cherry Hill thew Craig, born Sept. 2nd in the Sowell, of Pagelend and his sis­ Mills, and Rev. Mills. David McConnell visited their of Troop No. 471 and Mrs. Billy Announced Aiken County Memorial Hospital ter and her son, Mrs. Pete Ben- Mrs. Sam Moore, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Gwen Ward, at her standing, service to the com­ McDaniel is co-leader. They CC Low Putts, Ester LeCourt, munity, leadership in extracur­ Wellman CC in Aiken.. t> nottl and Jeffery, of Medfield, W. L. Ragland, and Lee Ragland dress shop in Mt. Pleasant Sat. met at the Presbyterian Church There are a number of new Mrs. Howard is the former Mass. went by plane to Greensboro, Bert Payne was a weekend vis­ ricular activities and future po­ Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17. faculty members of the Andrews Closest to the hole on #7 or tential. #6 was Pauline Sherrif, Berke­ Miss Margaret Cooper of An­ Mrs. W. W. Nunn and Mrs. N. C. and Roanoke, Va. where itor of his mother, Mrs. Lilliam The Court-of-Honor was elected High School and of the Andrews drews. H. N. Poppell attended a District they spent the weekend with Payne. Miss Hinson is presently serv­ as follows: Troop Ser ibe-Deonna Elementary School for the year ley C. C. Meeting of the Garden Clubs at friends. Mrs. Lancie Martin, Sr. and ing as vice chairman of Women's Rimmer; Treasurer- Tammy 1969-70. They are as follows: South-of-the-Border near Dillon Mrs. Harry Carr was an over­ Mrs. Robert Kimmell spent Fri­ Council, governing body of Er­ Lambert, and Patrol Leaders- Principal, Mr. Nile A. Todd, on Wed. of last week. night guest Sunday of her mother day in Florence with Mrs. Mar­ skine women students, president Jackie Cox, Jenifer Floyd, Te- Mrs. Jewel M. Howie, Mr. C. L. FIRST and 2ND MORTGAGES Mrs. A. T. Sims andMrs. John and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. tin's daughters, Mrs. F. M. of the English Club, and secre­ ressa Thompson and Judy Alt- Hughes, Mr. T. L. McAllister, Ozburn, Sr. attended the Southern James Gregory, of Charleston Kearse and Mrs. Richard Wal­ tary of Alpha Kappa Gamma, na­ man. Mr. Phillip Stockdale, and Mrs. ters, and their families. Sarah tional women's leadership and Kathy M. Todd inthe High School; Lynn Walters accompanied them service fraternity. She is also The Cadettes (7th, 8th, and 9th also, Mrs. Lynn Hail, Mrs. Nina Piney Forest GA's Conduct home for the weekend. a member of the Philomelean graders) which is Troop No. 101 McLaughlin, Miss Carolyn Fed- REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Walker Literary Society and the Baptist met Monday night, Sept. 15, from er, Mrs. Martha Reynolds, and and daughter, Robin, of Charles­ Student Union. She is majoring 7:30 'til 9:00 at the Episcopal Mr. Claude Rogers In the Ele­ ton spent Sunday with her par­ in French and English at Erskine. Church. Their Court-of-Honor mentary School. Special Coronation Service ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skip- is Leader-Mrs. Plexie Baker, We wish for these new teach­ ConthuMd On Pace 4-C Troop Scribe - Marion Fryga, ers a very nice school year, "Go And Tell" was the chosen gram were Teri McCrea, Diane Treasurer-Karen Walters, and and hope that they will enjoy theme for an impressive Girl's Bryan, Rachel Casselman, and Andrews Patrol Leaders - Marion Fryga living and working in our com­ LOANS Auxiliary Coronation service Glenda Morris. Joni Mixon and and Sharon Micheau. This group munity. Sunday evening. September 28, Julian Morris served as pages 9fyt is working on earning badges-- at Piney Forest Baptist Church for the Queens. Briefs there are about twenty-five near Andrews. The charges were presented badges to be earned which is FOR THE FAMILY The GA colors of green, white to the girls by Mrs. Mildred THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE quite a challenge; also.theTroop I and gold were used effectively Kellahan, WMU Director. Mrs. discussed future plans for camp­ ^MANAttR^ STEPHENSON ing out, having parties, selling in the decorations to make a Nell West has served as GA Miss Augusta Bailey was host­ lovely setting for the nine girls Director, Mrs. Joyce Jordan, Girl Scout Cookies, etc. Re­ i QfattPH ess to the Thursday NlghtBridge who took part in the program. Intermediate leader, and Mrs. Club last week. Guests were freshments were enjoyed by the ITEM: Today's homemaker FINANCE COMPANY Three girls, Elaine Kellahan, Joan Mixon, Junior leader for Mrs. Louise W. Davis and Mrs. group. has a different pattern of food Christy Morris, and Judy Alt- the past year. Joseph A. Johnson. All Girl Scout Troops meet buying than her grandmother 1224 Front St. Phone 546-4167 man were recognized as Maidens. A social hour foi lowed the eve­ Section C Mrs. J. W. Blount won high once a week. It is hoped that did. She chooses Tighter foods Diane Brown was crowned ning service. the scouts will have a very suc­ for breakfast and leaner meats score and Mrs. Johnson won for dinner. Queen, and Susan Morris was Mrs. Royal Cole, Associational Thursday bingo. cessful year. Georgetown recognized as Queen-with-a- GA Director, was a speciaiguest A delicious sweet course was Scepter. for the evening. Rev. Robert Oct. 2, 1969 served by Miss Bailey. Also taking part in the pro­ Smart serves as pastor. STYLEamnedfeS THAT SUITM YOV

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In seeking to inject the emotion­ cooperation and effort exerted by San­ ally charged issue of public vs. private tee Cooper. Our county mav be small, Remember The One-Hoss Shay? power into a dispute between two pri­ but we do not forget so quickly. BY SALLY GRAHAM any value). always DID believe in him!) and ramie tile, downstairs in her vate utilities over natural gas, Carolina We are not fighting a public-pri­ This does not take into account can afford to fix up the house. home. Pipeline Company is trying to raise an vate electric battle. We are, nowever, Really I hate to complain. 0 the deficiencies of the halls, the Or that we'll strike uranium It seems that the weight of tha DO complain, of course, but I back porch, any of the exterior -—or oil—or gold—in our back bathroom is pulling the rest of issue that has no bearing at all on the deeply engaged in a contest as to which do it reluctantly.) (in which I include the windows, yard. the house down, so that lt all « But why does everything in my doors, foundations, woodwork, Or something. slants now, at odd angles, de- case at hand. of two private utilities will service this screens, and roof), the walls, pending on Its relationship to the house—including the structure »»»«»»»»»»»«**»*•«*«»**«»»«« The company's attempt is a dis­ county with natural gas. itself--have to go to pieces at woodwork, and floors of any new bathroom. once? rooms I forgot to mention, and A typical village problem! all of the plumbing and wiring. tinct disservice to the State of South One investor - owned utility, South My house is roughly fifty or We are of course not alone in sixty years old. Not exactly the My house has reached the our predicament. »«*»*«»«•»***«»»*«»»»«»»»•»• Carolina and those counties such as Carolina Electric and Gas, has made a way it is today, but the original charming stage where it is now Our village abounds—Well, it building; the first occupants lived being held together by the ac­ doesn't really ABOUND in any­ There is, however—though I Georgetown which have suffered and proposal that Georgetonians can live in it for some years and made cumulated dust and the breath­ thing; we just aren't that large; am rather late in mentioning this labored through other battles over pub­ with. If a franchise is granted, it will several changes, and subsequent ing of its inhabitants. let's put it another way- --a certain amount of affluence owners did various alterations; I mean I think that literally, There are a good many other here. lic and private electric power in prior bring natural gas with its own capital. and when we bought it, we had if we all left it for a week, and houses in our village that are Not one, but TWO June grsd- some work done on it too. during that week no one went in in the same fix. uates of McClellanville High* years. Another investor - owned utility, Caro­ In fact, about twenty-five years it at all, it would collapse com­ A few villagers have been for­ School received brand new auto­ Electric power is not involved in Una Pipeline first demanded municipal ago—shortly after our oldest son pletely. tunate, or hard-working, or mobiles as graduation gifts from was born--we had a good bit done. What I ought to do is to float thrifty, or something, enough to their parents. the question of whether Carolina Pipe­ financing and then backed down to of­ But very little since then. a loan, or something, and have be able to spend a few thousand Which reminds me of the time fer its own capitalization after being Now what a house owner really some extensive work done. dollars to fix over old homes. someone told me about the uni­ line or South Carolina Electric and Gas ought to do is to have renova­ But—I am the eternal op­ And very lovely places they have versity that her son—a classmate Company will service Georgetown told its offer was unacceptable to all tions and repairs made every timist. turned into indeed, and all of of one of my boys— was attend­ few months. I keep thinking that it's all us rejoice in their loveliness. ing. "They have," she said, County and its prospective industry concerned. But since we haven't done this going to get well by itself. But most of us— "a rule that no freshmen may for a good many years—our house Or else that one day, In the Well, a villager whose house own cars and keep them on cam­ with natural gas. Public power via In the many and varied pleadings is now sadly in need of attention. mail, I'll get a cashier's check is in about the same state mine pus." South Carolina Public Service Authori­ before the Public Service Commission, The other day I mournfully for a million dollars (remem­ is remarked recently that she "We have the rule too," I* remarked that I really HAD to ber good old John Beresford was almost sorry they had, a said. "Only ours is broader. ty (Santee Cooper) will service the the Town of Hemingway filed a plea get some linoleum for the kitchen. Tipton, who gave away money few years ago, installed a lovely We have a rule that no fresh­ One of my sons snorted, "Why in the early days of TV? I new bathroom, complete withce- man, sophomore, junior, senior, prospective industry with electric cur­ on behalf of Carolina Pipeline stating a new floor? What are you going or graduate student in our family rent. There is no dispute about that. that if Carolina Pipeline does not retain to do about the walls? And the can own a car—unless he can buy ceiling? And the windows? And BUT IT'S A LONG, LONG RAINBOW! it himself." Carolina Pipeline held a franchise Georgetown County in its territory the doors? And the light fix­ tures?" ...... for 11 years to distribute natural gas Hemingway may be precluded from Unfortunately, he was quite in Georgetown, a contract revokable natural gas service. serious, and perfectly right. The other day I read the Everything, simply everything, prayer by John Donne which is after three years if gas was not provid­ Carolina Pipeline now serves John­ needs to be repaired or replaced. on the tomb of John Masefield* I have, within the past year, in Westminister Abbey; I think ed. As all know, nothing happened in sonville four miles away. If it cannot bought a new (a) gas heater, it is particularly lovely: over a decade. (b) stove, (c) breakfast room "Please God after we die may extend its service that short distance, tables, (d) set of six matching we go to a heaven where there When Midland - Ross appeared on what meaningful prospects has George­ chairs, and (e) refrigerator. shall be no darkness nor dazz­ Not a one of these purchases ling but one equal light; no noise the Georgetown County industrial ho­ town 35 miles away if this city remains was made for the pure pleasure nor silence but one equal music; within its territorial area. of buying, or because the new no fears nor hopes but one equal rizon with a $15 million iron ore pelle­ items looked a little better than possession; no ends nor begin­ tizing plant at stake Carolina Pipeline After 11 years, we have an eloquent the item it was replacing, but out nings but one equal opportunity." of grim necessity. bargained as though it expected to re­ answer of nothing. And ail this buying, please ...... j note, takes care of only the kit­ ceive all and offer little. The demand Public - private power is not the is­ chen-breakfast room area. A couple of years ago I was that the City of Georgetown float a $3 sue. We in Georgetown County have It does not deal with the living amused at the account of the room (where the drapes, rug, and difficulties of travelling that waa million natural gas revenue bond issue lived with both. For all their natural TV need to be replaced and the related to me by a cousin. sofa and chairs need reupholster- She was one of four women to finance Carolina Pipeline's needed competitive antagonism, both exist in ing and the other items of furni­ who drove some two thousand expansion from Johnsonville to George­ Georgetown County. Santee Cooper and ture need painting and/ or re- miles together in an air-con­ finishirsj), the dining room ditioned car. town stands as stark testimony. Carolina Power and Light, which serv­ (drapes, rug, furniture redone), She said that there was never the front porch (rescreening, re­ a time when the temperature of Indeed, if Carolina Pipeline had ices the Andrews area, both have played painting in its entirety, refloor- the car suited the occupants of * but shown a degree of the cooperation meaningful roles in the economic ing, throwing out every single both the front and the back seats. item of furniture and buying new (Imagine two thousand miles and concern for the public good dis­ growth of Georgetown County. items), the two bathrooms (which with four women bickering about could get by with only repainting the adjustment of the air-con­ played by the South Carolina PubUc Competitors are not bedmates. of wall and woodwork areas and ditioning!) Service Authority (Santee Cooper) in Here in Georgetown County we resi­ reflooring), or any of the seven I've just heard of another caae bedrooms (in which we have a almost as distressing. its negotiations with Georgetown Steel dents have learned to live with private maximum of three beds that do A couple I know flew to Eng- not need any work done on them, Corporation two years ago, this conflict and public power. Our concern today and absolutely nothing else of ( Continued On P**e 3-C) would never have developed. is natural gas, which only can be offer­ Carolina Pipeline had its oppor­ ed by one of two privately owned utili­ Babson Discusses: tunity. ties. It is as simple as that. wlKt dH% It bargained too hard with an atti­ At stake for the utilities is the tude approaching arrogance that was prospect of the largest single user of The Booming totally unacceptable to the industry natural gas in the entire State of South Carolina. At stake for Georgetown and the City of Georgetown. Santee FIVE YEARS AGO softball team, boasted a lofty County is the infusion of a $50 million October 1, 1964 .581 average to capture the bat­ Cooper, a state owned utility by con­ Recreation Market ting championship in the men's trast won a blue ribbon for its effort industrial and utility complex. Mr. and Mrs. Emile (Mickey) Church Softball League for the Rasheed announce the birth of a 1969 season. and attitude in Georgetown County in­ One utility, South Carolina Elec­ son, Michael Emile, born Sep­ tric and Gas, has indicated it will build Over the past decade or so, FURTHER GAINS LIKELY tember 21, in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Small dustrial negotiations. the spurt in all forms of lei­ Mrs. Rasheed is the former Miss has as their guests over the When a huge aluminum complex a natural gas line to Georgetown re­ sure time activity has been phe­ The boom that has occurred Frances O'Shields. weekend Mrs. William Smith, nomenal. Because ofthepublic's in the recreation field for more and Mr. Smith. appeared on the scene, requiring nu­ gardless of whether the prospective in­ penchant for travel plus the pop­ than a decade shows no sign of A record Junior Class (size- dustry locates here or not. No strings ularity of skiing, bowling, snow- abating; all factors point to fur­ wise) at Winyah High School is clear power for its processing Santee- mobiling and other wintertime ther good progress. Among the beginning to make plans early are attached other than the mere activities, the leisure time field more positive factors are: high and look forward to future fes­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Cooper spent a fair sum for knowledg- is now a year round affair. It and growing personal income; a tivities, according to class spon­ September 29,1944 able nuclear consultants to guide the granting of territorial rights by the is estimated that the annual over­ shorter work week; more long sor, Robert Rasheed. The Jun­ f State of South Carolina. all recreation market in the U. S. weekends; and an increased pop­ iors, 180 strong, are undertaking Mrs. W. C. Green and Miss authority in its deliberations. Its of­ is currently worth around $100 ulation (especially in the under- a doughnut sale now. Louise Beaty . entertained the Carolina Pipeline's attempted in­ billion, and by 1975 will rise to 30 age group). children of the Beginner's De­ ficials flew here and yon, conferring $250 billion. Obviously this growing and lu­ Mrs. Carter L. Ritchie re­ partment of Duncan Church with the aluminum company and jection of public - private power into a crative industry has attracted a turned home Sunday after a ten school Friday afternoon with an gas dispute makes about as much sense WIDE AREAS great many companies so that day visit with her daughter, Miss animal party. Miss Josephine studying other nuclear power plants. competition is severe. Among Martha Ritchie, in Eatontown, Mayer and Master Charles Hug­ as if South Carolinians were to demand The field of leisure and rec­ the better known entries in the New Jersey. gins received prizes. Carolina Pipeline by contrast sat at reation extends far beyond the field are American Machine & home, waiting for the mountain to be that insurance companies, such as Lib­ makers of sporting goods, boats Foundry, Bangor Punta, Bruns­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwell Mrs. H. H. Craven is in Vicks­ erty Life, be nationalized. and camp trailers. To be all- wick, Chris-Craft, Coleman, and daughter, Robin, have just burg, Miss, with her daughter, brought to it. inclusive, one would have to re­ Fuqua, Outboard Marine, and recently returned from a trip Mrs. Caphas Perry Quattlebaum, } Let's stick to the issues, please. gard as being at least partially Wilson Sporting Goods. All of to Passaic, New Jersey where and Mr. Quattlebaum. Georgetonians know too well the in the general recreation area these firms should continue to they visited his parents. While the producers of sports clothes, benefit in coming years from the there they also attended the Pvt. Holmes C. Gardner has photographic supplies and tele­ expected growth inthe recreation World's Fair. reported for duty at Fort Meade, vision sets, publishing com­ market. Md. after spending a furlough panies, hotel and motel opera­ Wayne Roberts, Winyah High here with Mrs. Gardner. tors, auto and tire firms, trans­ THREE "BUYS" Senior and Captain of the high portation companies, motion pic­ school golf team, captured the Mrs. Durwood Perry is at Well, Do Now ture films, and many other com­ home after a visit to relatives Three other companies that Winyah Bay Country Club Open panies and industries that bene­ Division golf championship Sat­ in Columbia. fit directly or indirectly from appear to be favorably situated Our neighbors to the north, the A- friends, only wish that Mr. Seward in the leisure time field are urday by downing John McCor­ the public's yen for amusement Mrs. Joseph P. Parrish spent (. or entertainment. Gladding Corp., Questor Corp., mac 10 and 8 in a 36-hole match laskans, are faced with quite a quandry. were alive again and bargaining for his and Warnaco. We recommend for the club championship. some time in Winston-Salem, The State of Alaska just took in 900 country in the latter 20th century. purchase of the stocks of these N. C. this week with her daugh­ A CLOSER LOOK companies. ter, Miss Mary Louise Parrish TEN YEARS AGO who is entering Salem College. million dollars from oil leases near the After dealing with first the Rus­ Gladding Corp. is an impor­ October 1, 1959 Two groups that are directly tant though relatively small pro­ Arctic Circle. sians and then the American govern­ related to the recreation boom ducer at fishing equipment and Georgetown County went to That's quite a landfall to spend. ment, the Alaskans apparently realized are naturally those in the sport­ accessories. Through acquisi­ sleep Tuesday night with thanks ing goods business and those tions, it has expanded into toys, in its heart. Hurricane Gracie, It's about double the 1970 budget of the value of sharp bargaining. When A- who produce pleasure boats. It sleeping bags, campers and rec­ which caused millions of dollars My Neighbors is estimated that the market for reational vehicles, specialty tex­ of damage in the Charleston- the State of South Carolina, a budget laska joined the Union, the United sporting goods is around $4 bil­ tile fibers, sporting goods, and Beaufort areas and took one life, made possible by some sharp tax in­ States government conveyed its title to lion with about $250 million of marine electronic equipment. missed Georgetown County. this being spent on golfing e- Earnings are on the uptrend. creases and hopes for economic growth. vast acreage of the then territory. Thus quipment (excluding club mem­ The stock has good appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ford bership, greens fees, etc.) and potential. are the proud parents of a son, the state ended up owning the land over $25 million for tennis rack­ Questor Corp.'s well known James Coleman Ford, born at Alaska was bought from the Rus­ now leased to oil companies for $900 ets and equipment. Many addi­ trade names are Spalding, Dot, the Georgetown County Memorial tional millions are expended for Reach, Kro Flite, Wright & Dit- Hospital on Tuesday, Septem­ sian Czar in 1869 for a mere $7,200,000 million plus. fishing and hunting items, ski son, and Executive. It is a lead­ ber 29. equipment, billiard tables, bowl­ er in the field of sporting goods; by Lincoln's Secretary of State William We are not defaulting the Alaskans. ing products, archery equipment, recently it also entered the ed­ H. Seward. The cynics of the day term­ Indeed we truly admire them. etc. ucation products market through Little Joy Stevenson knows As for boating, it is estimated acquisition of Child Guidance what it means to have a really ed the deal "Seward's Folly" and made But it would have been wonderful that there were nearly 8.5 mil­ Toys, and the infant feeding field. happy birthday. She was seven quite a political "to - do" about the lion boats in operation last year. Company is also a large producer years old last week and her mo­ lT\ if the early South Carolina colonists, Total boat and retail engine busi­ of automotive parts. ther, Mrs. Billy Stevenson, gave "Well, would everyone her a party on Saturday to cele­ purchase. ness was in the area of $3.15 Warnaco is an important pro­ agree we had at least 50* the Revolutionaries, the framers of the billion. By the middle of the brate the occasion. ducer of men's and women's worth of fun out of the six Americans of the 1960's after an Constitution had been a bit more imag­ next decade, boating expendi­ sportswear. Ski clothes, tank tures could approximate $4.5 Farrell Owens, slugging right hundred forty seven eighty era of vast foreign aid and few foreign inative. billion. ( Continued On Page 3-C) fielder of the Eureka Baptist we spent?" THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 8-C

anchovies and greens and olives Every day we learn something Robinson On Parallel: and cucumbers and whatnot. new. And the dressing is always Today I learned not to use simply out of this world. a vegetable brush with plastic But right toward the end of bristles to scrub something with the salad-- undiluted bleach. All I can find is lettuce. Anybody need a vegetable Jenny: The Modern Coed *»»»»»»**«****»*»•»***»»*»«* brush with no bristles?

Jenny told me, "The Atlanta ter of Francis and Gladys Har­ Sarah with the dishes, but by one was "groovy". I muttered International Pop Festival was a vey, the father having lived with and large her value rests with in my ancient beard. groovy experience." me and my parents many years. educating me in what to expect All my professional life I have Jenny is my 19 year old niece They now live in Kansas City, when my family reaches the late met with and talked with nurses, who summered with us, work­ Mo. and Francis works with com­ teens. particularly the career leaders Ufe looted ing for the University of South puters. With a girl friend who flew in the profession. They have Carolina, and educating me in When I first saw Jenny five east from K. C. she drove over "experiences" when they attend modern trends. Actually, to call years ago she was an incipient to Atlanta and the Pop Festival workshops. They have "experi­ ahead-five Jenny my niece uses the term dragon with long natural blond recently held there. When I ences" when they go into the loosely. But then many of my hair and a flair for life. Now asked her to describe it, and field. They have "experiences" relations are rather loose. she's a fully molded dragon. I she said, that the bop crowd when they attend classes. years... Jennifer Harvey is the daugh­ make her cut the grass and help has "experiences" and this I find it difficult to equate the career nurse with the pop gen­ eration. . .but low and behold they both have experiences. How compared... about that? The word experiences is so set SKY RIDE . . . Passengers on "Skyrail Tour" monorail -tken boogkr Lei the "Watchdog in my mind as connected with get a bird's eye view of surroundings during visit to unmarried, dedicated and con­ Anheuser-Busch brewing facility at Los Angeles. Each of servative females of the nursing seven pairs of electrically-driven cars accomodate 23 riders profession, that I am almost and the operator-guide. Minnesota's shocked into hysterics to find that keep you warm pot smoking, convention-to-the wind throwing, and trip-taking of the map. 0 suppose any map Sally Graham Quality youth has experiences too. would do.) Is this the generation bridge? In S. C. lies "Ninety Six". Continued From Page 2-C Anyway, 100,000 odd souls con­ An excellent name for anyone, House. fVirtr all winter. gregated among the garbage of completely devoided of all mean­ land and rented a car and drove three days, with Coke selling at ing to one not knowing the back­ all around. one dollar a bottle and ice valued ground. Or "Honea Path" an­ They had a gorgeous time-- in gold in the Atlanta International other town name. (How about except— Minnesota Quality House Paint actually costs you Raceway for the festival. I'm Osteopath or Homeopath? To The husband says that you less. It covers better, spreads further and lasts longer just don't know how difficult told that if one got up from his get off the map for an as side. than so-called "bargain" paints. Result: your painting seat, the press of the humanity "Bone Rattling" or "Pill Push­ driving can be until you've seen inundated his place at once, and he ing" loose definitions of those him trying to stay on the wrong cost-pei-year is lower. Quality House Paint produces had to dive into the crowd and names make groovy combo side of the road in a car with a full gloss finish that is self-cleansing and mildew count on his weight to sink him names.) the steering wheel on the wrong resistant. Your home will retain its "freshly painted" to the ground through the waves On the map we have "Due side of it, and his wife reading appearance and sparkle for more years with Quality of flesh. West", "Cross Keys" and the the map and telling him to turn Tyger River. All Jim Dandy LEFT, and at the same time House Paint. » The police (sheriff in this case) names for modern pop groups. pointing wildly to the RIGHT — directed traffic but otherwise At some point in life, way 0 was delighted to hear about COMPARE PERFORMANCE U were conspicuous by their ab­ back when, we were in the groove, it. I mean it shows that I'm sence. The attendees attribute weren't we? Now we will it all not the ONLY female who can't the lack of brawls et cetera to to Jenny and her generation. Then tell left from right instantane­ You save 50 %.or more with r this. to Jeff, Steve and Meg and their ously!) » I didn't recognize any of the contemporaries half a genera­ Minnesota Quality House Paint performers except Dave Bru- tion removed from the teen ****•»»***»»»»****»»*»**•** i beck. I wonder how he got on group now. The following typica examples are based on an average size home. I the program (?) with such events And I, I contemplate sadly, A sign I enjoyed thoroughly as "CannedHeat", "Blood.Sweat EXAMPLE j 1 EXAMPLE *2 l am no longer as close to the at a motel where I stayed this using a "bargain * paint using Minnesota and Tears", and "Creedence groove as I am to the grave. summer adorned the ice chest exterior paint Clearwater Revival". Pox vobiscum! near my room. Life of finish about 3 years Life of finish at least 5 years For a few moments, until Jenny Labor cost $440.00 Labor cost $330.00 (Just to be sure they really Labor per year $146.66 Labor per year $66.00 explained it, I thought someone meant it, I toured the floor I Amount of paint: Amount of paint: had misprinted the program and 12 gals $48.00 8 gals $56.00 got the advertising mixed with Babson... was on; there were several other Paint cost per Paint cost per ice machines, and they all boasted year.. $16.00 year $11.20 the performers. But, no! "Pacif­ (Continued From Pare 2-C) TOTAL COST TOTAL COST ic Gas and Electric" is a combo. suits, and tennis outfits are all the same sign.) PER YEAR $162.66 PER YEAR $77.20 So is "Chicago Transit Au­ included in the Warnaco line. It said, "Please don't FULL thority". Clothes are sold under the Peer­ your ice chest out this machine." ONLY According to Jenny, she and less, Hathaway, Purtian, and *****»***«»»*»»•»»******•»»» many others didn't dig "The Ten White Stag labels. Company has Your home need never be cold with our famous Esso "Watchdog" Oil Wheel Drive". Or for that mat­ a good past record and we expect MINNESOTA Heat Service. Greek salad--REAL Greek UUAJ^ PAINTS r ter, Delaney Bonnie and further sales and earnings prog­ salad--is one of my favorite S7.76 f We watch your supply of Esso Heating Oil . . . keep track of how fast Friends". They were bad scenes. ress. In the judgement of the amass. '" \ ~ dishes. I always remember fond­ " .^ PER GALLON i* you're using it. .. make extra allowances for extra cold weather. And as "Don't go for that, man; it's a Babson's Reports Research Staff, ly the first one I had; my hus­ soon as you need oil .we're there—automatically. bad scene." both the common stock and the band and I were in Tarpon s You don't have to phone. Or worry. The Esso "Watchdog" is on the job In order to get in the mood $1.50 convertible preferred may Springs, Florida, and we simply t with fuel and burner service 24 hours a day. to write this article I listened be purchased for appreciation. couldn't believe the gorgeous to the car radio as I drove cross mound of greens-and-other -in­ And you can't beat Esso Heating Oil. It burns hot, burns clean—at low country. Particularly, I was cost. Ask about our Budget Plan. To put the "Watchdog" to work, just gredients we were served; we Kensington impressed with a rock and roll 1he Old 1c?n&i kept digging in and exclaiming give us a whistle! song. . .that paraphrased a cur­ to each other as we found some rent popular hit concerning col­ WOT^E* P@1J new and fascinating cheese or oring: "Color in Father". But vegetable or other savory item why should I admonish one with in the platters before us. examples. Just turnontheradio, Lumber Co. TERMINAL OIL CO. for if you read this, can a radio I do feel, however, that most be far beyond? places that serve Greek salad Phone 546-9020 Forefathers in South Carolina do tend to cheat a little toward Phone 546-9875 must have had groovy ex­ the bottom. periences, too. Look at the map. "Anybody who thinks a I mean generally the top few Georgetown, S. C. In fact if you put together your word to the wise is sufficient layers are wonderfully varied Conway Highway combo may I suggest that you isn't doing the talking." with all varieties of cheese and select a name from the face

mt** u' muLmct A kids got a right to some privacy too. If yourkid's been hidingout lately when hegets your General Telephone business office and get on the phone, take the hint. There are probably him an extension phone. Then he can have his some things he'd rather discuss without an audi­ tete-a-tetes withoutfeeling self-conscious. ence around. And he's entitled. After all, asking When a kid feels you don't want to listen in on

•• a girl out at his age is hard enough. But when the all his private conversations, he's more aptto tell whole family's listening in, a guy could freeze. you about them. An extension phone gives him Help loosen young Don Juan's tongue. Call that choice. Extension phones by General Telephone. V-a•. " - \ * ..*•

.t

1970 Caprice. silent you'll feel like Mr. Big himself. A lot of cars cost more. Tell you what, though. But few if any are really that much more car. If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, wc Which explains why more and more of the smart money won't stand in your way. tC is coming to Caprice. Go ahead and order air conditioning. Order stereo. Look what you get: Order tinted glass, power windows, 6-way power seat, A big substantial 18-foot-long prestige car with a new our new Headlight Delay system. 350-cubic-inch V8 engine, power disc brakes, Astro Ven­ Your Chevrolet dealer will tilation, wheel covers, deep twist carpeting, posh appoint­ happily help. CHEVROLET ments. See him real soon. sBsssM A remarkably roomy car, with a ride so smooth and Putting you first, keeps us first. On the IH0V6. 0 If you spend more for a car. you must want to spend more for a car.

CO J / ii I 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 Andrews Personals Continued Fran Pace 1-C Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert per. Billy Skipper of Charles­ Allen Thursday were her mo­ ton spent the weekend at home. ther, Mrs. Alma Parker, of Lau­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wessel rinburg, N. C. and Mrs. Joe and daughters, Susanne, Katrina, Lovett and John Parker of Rae- and Sarah of Columbia, visited ford, N. C. Mrs. Warren Coop­ his sister, Mrs. J. B. Glover, er, Jr. and son, Ashley, accom­ Sr., and Mr. Glover Sunday. panied her grandmother home Miss Pattie Belger of Hamp­ for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. ton was a weekend guest of Miss Allen visited Mrs. Parker dur­ Augusta Bailey and Miss Julia ing the weekend and Mrs. Cooper •I ii i Lorentzson. and son returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brocking­ A guest last week of Dr. and ton, Jr. spent the weekend inCo- Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson and Joe Eiu/rW lumbia. They attended theS. C- was her brother, Dr. James Dor- N. C. Football Game on Sat. night. man Turner, of Winnsboro. Mrs. W.H.Owens, Jr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clemons % Joey and Walt, spent the weekend spent last weekend in Greenville. WIDE RIVER . .. Over the wide Missouri River two U.S. on Sullivan's Island with her sis­ They attended the Clemson- Air Force Aerospace Defense Command F-106 Delta Darts Made For Us Alone ter, Mrs. N. J. Ward, and family. Georgia State Football Game at fly in formation. Under intercept conditions, the fleet aircraft Miss Christie Rimmer spent Clemson Saturday afternoon. uses automatic electronic guidance and Tire control systems . Or You'd Pay $49.95! last week in Charlotte, N. C. with Attending the S. C.-N. C. Foot­ to seek out a target. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ball Game in Columbia Saturday C. R. Dugger. night were Dr. and Mrs. Robert p A guest of Mrs. John Cagle Harper, Bob Harper, "Buzz" Currently, the 1969 crop of i Tuesday was Mrs. Ethel Poston Harper, Mrs. Mary Ruth Har­ barley is indicated to be 416 Murray of Columbia. vin, Chris Reynolds, Mr. and million bushels. Carryover as Mrs. Kenny Howard and infant Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs. Troy of July 1 this year was 198 son and Mrs. V. A. Cooper of Gamble, T Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. million bushels--upabout 60 mil­ Aiken visited relatives and Arthur M. Flowers, Jr., Junior lion bushels over a year earlier. Deluxe friends here last week. Owens, Carol Barrineau, Mr.and Mrs. John M. Blakeley, Jr., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tyler of The total supply would be 624 Charleston visited her mother, and Mrs. Yank Barrineau and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swinnie and family, million bushels for 1969-70. Mrs. A. T. Sims, Friday. Total utilization in 1968 was 368 Hi Rise Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Brian Howie. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wheeler million bushels. It appears a James Wessel were her mother, further increase in carryover • I . Mrs. W. H. McCrea, and Mrs. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meshaw, of Rockingham, is probable as of July 1, 1970. Martin McCrea of near Kings- Other provisions of the 1970 fO0ts\ Bikes tree. N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dingle in feed grain program will be an­ Mrs. W. E. Whitley is visiting nounced in the near future. 'Never heard of it..." Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann and Georgetown. family in Greenville. John Ranson spent the weekend at Clemson with friends. He 80 attended the Clemson-Georgia Barley State Football Game at Clemson REAL ESTATE LOANS Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rogers of Included In Kingstree visited her parents, 38 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Sun­ Your Choice — In The Crate day. Ed Paul Harper ("Buzz") Grain Program of Warner Robins Air Force BOYS' MARK II ELIMINATOR Base, Ga. spent the weekend George S. Jacobs, Chairman with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. of the Agricultural Conservation e Regular tread front tire, Robert Harper and family. Committee, announced today that Among those attending the the U. S. Department of Agri­ MORTGAGE slick rear tire! Clemson-Georgia State Football culture will include barley in the 1ST. ond 2ND UP TO $4,000 e Foam padded banana seat! Game Saturday afternoon were 1970 Feed Grain Program. O Control contoured handle­ .' Mr. and Mrs. SamboHarper, Mr. Decision to include barley in bars! and Mrs. L. P. Rogers, J. A. the program follows the Sept. OTHER LOAN PLANS AVAILABLE Reynolds, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 10 crop report which indicates O Flamboyant orange with Yank Barrineau, Charles Cagle a record new national average red overspray! and Sam Clemons. yield of 44.4 bushels per acre. FAIRLANE Jim Crosby of Fort Jackson Until 1960, annual barley yields spent the weekend with his par­ since 1866 had averaged less FINANCE OFFICES GIRLS' ents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. than 30 bushels per acre. E. Broadway St. 15 E. Main St. Crosby. In 1960, the crop average was WILDCAT With BASKET Guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. 30.9; in 1965, it was 35.1; inl967, JOHNSONVILLE ANDREWS Johnson, Jr. and family for the 40.6; and this year, 44.4. Al­ 386-4111 264-5234 e Deluxe white sidewalls! weekend were her parents, Mr. though harvested acreage has and Mrs. R. E. McCaskill, of been declining, the larger yields Where Customers Send Their Friends" e New bucket banana saddle! r- Bethune. resulted in production increases. e Flower trimmed large basket! 0 Flamboyant light blue with flamboyant blue overspray!

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You get all new lining installed on new or factory reconditioned brake shoes by our trained experts and a free brake adjustment at 1500 miles. FORD, DODGE, PLYMOUTH and CHEVROLET Gym Set with 9 FL Slide. 10' 2" Top & 2" Steel Tubing!

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— .«•!—•»•— —W THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 5-C

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See Our Selection "SUPPORT the GATORS' "GOOD LUCK GATORS" Be A Winner In Appearance WIN WITH THE GATORS VISIT • DUTCH BOY PAINTS IO CHANNELS • MILLERS FALLS TOOLS H and S SHOE STORE To Watch The Game &am'a • BELKNAPP TOOLS x Georgetown's First Discount Of Your Choice Shoe Store (§ffxtt ^upplwa Irxts COASTAL HARDWARE Shop here for your school supplies BROUGHT TO YOU BY Savings Up To 60% On Men's and Ladies 1309 Highmarket St. throughout the year Name Brand Shoes. Division of Heyward Supply Co. of CABLEVISION GEORGETOWN, S. C. PHONE 546-4187 Front Street "MEN'S SHOES BY VARSITY" 4188 Charleston, S. C. Phone 546-3331 ( ) Columbia Princeton ( ) ( ) Dartmouth Holy Cross ( ) ( ) Colgate Yale( ) ( ) Army Texas A & M ( ) ( ) Furman Canon Newman ( ) :«-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 Home and Outdoors Q. I am enclosing part of a branches and burn. In the late mai, it is best to consult a vet­ branch from a damaged deodar winter fertilize as needed. The erinarian, especially if the ani­ tree. The tree is about 30 feet same insect may affect white mal is valuable. tall and was very pretty. Do pines and other species. --W. C. For those who want to try home you think it can be saved? E. C, Nettles, principal Extension spe­ treatment, the dog should be clip­ Joanna. cialist, entomology and plant ped to expose lesions. A thorough .' A. The branch shows unmis­ pathology. cleaning with soap and water will takable feeding by the deodar Q. What is dog mange and is soften the skin, open lesions and weevil. Our experience indicates there anything which will clear make medication more effective. that many trees can be saved, it up? Two materials reported to be "the beetles lay eggs on the bark A. The most common dog fairly effective are: Lime-Sulfur BOAR'S BANK.. .Roscoe, *\svt the grubs burrow into the the famous counting boar mange is caused by small para­ (Calcium polysulfide 30-32 per­ at Weeki Wachee, Florida, wood and kill leaders and term­ sitic skin-burrowing mite. An­ cent) diluted one quart to four knows the value of saving. inal twigs. Spray the trees now other common type is caused gallons of water. Apply as a dip He not only knows the value 4ith DDT (one ounce 50 percent by a mite which burrows into the or wash at five-day intervals; of "his dollar'' but when a WP to three gallons of water) or hair follicle. Since secondary or, 25 percent Beuzylbenzoate- number from one to six is a labeled pesticide. During the infections can result from mange one percent Lindane emulsion given, will put that many n winter prune out dead or dying and often cause death of the ani- or ointment, applied to affected "dollars" in his bankf . areas only. Apply daily for a week then skip a week before example, stuffed green peppers resuming, if needed. —Dr. J. B. or tomatoes, stews, or green Kissam, associate Extension beans with slivered almonds. specialist, entomology. This approach could help the WHO'S^J Q. I have a magnolia bush 12 family develop a taste for vege­ years old and over five feet tall. tables. It isn't necessary to cook COMING (\ It has never bloomed until this vegetables; many are most ap­ year when it had several buds, petizing when served raw. Try and they turned brown and fell tomato juice too! --Marie Hind­ /HOME AT] off before opening. The foliage man, Extension specialist, nu­ is yellowish green and many trition. leaves are ragged. Last year I gave it several feedings of 10- (EDITOR'S NOTE: Information in 10-10 fertilizer and also some this column is provided by Ex­ compost. What could I do to tension Service specialists and improve the coloring and make faculty members of C lemson Uni - it bloom? --Mrs. E. E. C,Honea versity. Readers are Invited Path. to submit pertinent questions for A. Is the magnolia one of the answers. Address to: Editor, Japanese types, a deciduous? Home and Outdoors, care of this They flower in March and buds newspaper.) and blooms are sometimes in­ jured by late frost. This could account for the bud drop. Leaves of this species are naturally News Of This is a good time for your annual medical lighter in color than the southern evergreen magnolia. A spring check-up. Modern drugs can cure many and fall fertilizer application Servicemen should improve foliage color. diseases caught in early stages, thus avoid­ --J. P. Fulmer, assistant pro­ AARON PRIEST fessor of horticulture. ing surgery later. Q. My family doesn't like WICHITA FALLS, Tex.— vegetables. What can I subsitute Airman First Class Aaron so they will get the important Priest, son of Mr. and Mrs. nurtients? Henry Priest of Rt. 3, George­ A. Vegetables are necessary town, has graduated from a I). S. to daily diets and lt would be Air Force technical school at difficult to devise a nutritious Sheppard AFB, Tex. menu eliminating them complete­ He was trained as a commun­ ly. With the variety of vege­ ications equipment repairman CAMERON'S tables on the market and the and assigned to a unit of the Stra­ many ways of preparation there tegic Air Command at Griffiss WONE PHARMACY MM*» may be a way to make them pal­ AFB, N. Y. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS atable. The airman is a graduate of New recipes may help. For a Choppee High School and attend­ COC CHURCH * WOODS ST. GEORGETOWN. S.C start, cook vegetables in com­ ed South Carolina Area Trade binations with other foods; for School, Denmark.

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SAVINGS S. LOAN ASSOCIATION Of (ieorKetown 1031 Front St. THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct, 2, 1969 7-C BISCUITS AND BOWS News Of Wool And Winter Servicemen A Perfect Pair BY ALICE N. MILLIGAN to distinguish the different types state. It is usually blended EXT. HOME ECONOMIST of fibers, you will know how to with strong new wools. *m make a wise choice in selecting Use the same criteria for Can you imagine winter with­ a fabric to suit your sewing choosing wool fabrics that you out wool? Colors, textures, and needs. do for selecting any fabrics. weights are always showing new The Wool Products Labeling Drape it in bias folds', then in looks. This year the big colors Act requires that the various straight folds to note how it ci com* from nature. The "earthy" types of wool be labeled. hangs. This will help you decide colors include sand, adobe, taupe, Virgin Wool is new wool that whether the fabric suits the pat­ rust, pebble gray, slate, burnt has never been used in making tern you selected. •ienna and terra cotta. From yarn or fabric. It is available The fabric should be able to the mountains and skies come In many qualities according to hold pleats and creases. This tht deep reds, purples, and gray - fineness. is especially important if the blues. The greens—spinach, Pure Wool or 100% Wool is garment you plan to make has a • fern, moss, forest—can be seen also made of wool never used pleat in it. in what grows around us. The before. A product with this label To check for wrinkle re- accent colors,turquoiseandgold, may contain up to five per cent sistence, wad a corner of the from the earth's gems. of another fiber as ornamenta­ fabric in your hand and then re­ JOHNNY L. ROBERTS tion and still qualify as 100% wool lease it. Good wool springs back Aa you look at the fall and win­ under the Wool Labeling Act. with no crush marks. DIYARBAKIR, Turkey—U. S. ter fabrics available, you will A Wool Product is a product Be alert for new developments; Air Force Staff Sergeant Johnny notice several terms used on containing wool, reused wool, ask to see labels and insist on L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. wool fabrics. If you will take or reprocessed wool. a quality that suits your purpose. Frank O. Roberts, Rt. 3, Hem­ the time to become familiar with Reused Wool is wool that has Buy fabric of the type and style ingway, has been recognized for these terms, it will make your been used by the consumer and to satisfy your wardrobe require­ helping his unit earn the General shopping easier. By learning then returned to the fibrous ments. Claire Lee Chennault Memorial Trophy for outstanding perfor­ mance. Sergeant Roberts is a com­ munications technician inthe 19th GET EM FREE Surveillance Squadron, an Aero­ space Defense Command unit at Diyarbakir Air Station, Turkey. The 19th is the first space- age Flying Tiger unit of the unique Plastic Vinyl Bags 14th Aerospace Force to receive the annual award. Originally conceived by the 14th PERFECT FOR: Air Force Association to honor J their famous World War II lead­ er, the trophy was unveiled in 1965 by Madam Chiang Kai-shek on an official visit to the United Shopping Bag States. The 14th Aerospace Force as­ sumed the proud Flying Tiger heritage and the Chennault Trophy to recognize its outstand­ Books ing unit each year. The 19th received the trophy for compiling the best perfor­ mance record this year of any Knitting Bag of the more than 30 units of the 14th. Free With $5.00 Dry Cleaning Order Sergeant Roberts, a 1955grad- uate of Pleasant Hill HighSchool, LIMITED SUPPLY attended Custer County Junior College, Miles City, Mont. His r wife is the former Violet GE$?GETOWN J. Hope. ifluad/iy Sanitone ' Classified Ads LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Bring Results 1230 Church St. • PHONE 546-5104

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oe-tft-tnT 8-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969 SAVf ^r CHUNKS—CRUSHED—SLICED FULL-O-FRUIT FINEST [Selftontti i-ib. s 00 sre d '•»» $100 *£ 3 £ 1 Cocktail OC *T Cant I STEWED [iDeWlonle! SLICED OR CRUSHED SEASONED 8V2-01. Sove A Mb. s Mb. $$100 2 Cons 39° Tomatoes 32c • Cans Green Peas ,°o7 4 ££ 1 MEDIUM BLUE LAKE CUT EARLY GARDEN ft? 3 ist s100 Green Beans W 4 a. s100 Green Peas ft.' 4 at; s100 SEEDLESS I'/JOI. SEASONED CREAM-GOLDEN OR ileUuontei Vi' 4 3vs100 Green Beans 247 4 tt s100 W. K. Corn s™ 4 la s100 SEEDLESS TOMATO FINEST QUALITY 00 14-ox. SI 00 s Quan. m 3 'At M Btls. I Prune Juice ft? 2 tt 1°° Rights Reserved .£oO O Std

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W-D BRAND—U.S. CHOICE BEEF S 09 DIXI Rib Steak R?/S. 7"CH., 1 m BONELESS FULL CUT Sj09 Sandwich Bread n l'/i-ib. SI00 Round Steak lb. 4 Lvs. I BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED Br n N $100 SUGAR Rolls £r ¥e 4 12-ox. Bacon BONELESS Dunkin Stix 3 10-,. ${00 Family Roast MEATY Superbrand Sherbet or Family Steak agm PURrUKEt ICluEt A MEATY PLATE Pound Stew Beef iftU Agar Cooked 1 ai« Cream 0 Can "J"" Canned Ham PURE CANE Stock s«oo SUNNYLAND SKINLESS Limit 1 With s Your Half 5 or More Gal. 12-oz. Pkg. D" IXTM FINI Food Order Freezer! Franks | GRANULATED OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA, LIVER CHEESE, LUNCHEON MEAT BANQUET GRAVY & TURKEY- SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY Cotton Salami 8-oz. Pkg. 0" CHICKEN IN DUMPLINS b s 00 BEEF STEW TALMADGE FARMS SLICED 2 p'k , 1 Country Ham J^^P :***•« W-D BRAND MORTON LEAN 100% PURE FROZEN MEAT GROUND BEEF Save . . . 50c o $.499 Potatoes Pound Package U. S. NO. 1 CLEAN DINNERS Extra Special Cut—Wrapped Free for Your Freezer WHITE 2069 5 Ibs. T- Bone Steak 5 Ibs. Rib Steak

5 Ibs. Round Steak 5 Ibs. Plate Stew Harvest Fresh Sweet Harvest Fresh Red Tokay 11-OZ. . s 00 5 Ibs. Sirloin Steak 10 Ibs. Family Roast Potatoes 5 *.. 39° Grapes 5 ,bs. 1 Size 15 Pounds Ground Beef Red Jonathan California Honeydew b c AL L s Apples 5 B ag 59' Melons 59 5 or0 » $^^98 Juicy Cal. Bartlett BEEF lb c c Oranges 5 B 09 69 Pears 12 * 98

MORTON ASST. Asst. $100 Cream Pies Flavors 3 14-oz. ± ESKIMO KREME MORTON Cream 0? W-D BRAND SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE OR 29 Koolers Bars 12 Fruit Pies 1 lib. $J00 69c Buy 1 Pkg. Get J Pkg. lb. McKENZIE Collard fKS Bone Steak Turnip 2 i-ib. $joo G Mustard *9. *' CAPHC Turnip with Turnips MeKenzie Cut Corn—Mix Vegs. Green Peas or SAVE 21'-Just Wonderful SAVE 28—Hair Care SAVE 2V—Skin Cleaner c 4-oz. c S 13-oz. Btl. 4-oz. Size 59 Vitalis 59 Baby Limas 3E 1 Noxzema Jar 59° Hair Spray Libby Orange v> Juice FARMS AND FOLKS JMachinery Plays Even Greater Carolina Coin Show To Be Role In Farm Production Held In Sumter October 4-5 LOANS BY HAROLD ROGERS 59 but the American farmer ls The Carolina Coin Club will Coin Club, and a double type set ASSISTANT EXT. EDITOR producing 20 percent more than hold its eighth annual Coin Show of Gold by Mr. Thomas (potts) Money Now Available he did In '57-59. And he's doing on October 4 and 5 at the USO Pringle. There will also be ex­ CLEMSON — Visit the broad it on six percent fewer acres. fields of Sumter early in the on Canal Street in Sumter. hibits by Junior members. Hours: cotton season and you'll find big —Output per man-hour on the The show will be openSaturday, farm increased 82 percent be­ Many beautiful pieces of sil­ multi-row machines at work. One October 4th from 10:00 a.m. to Mon., Tues. & Wed. 9 A. M. until 1 P. M. man on an eight-row rig can tween '57-59 and 1968. In the 10:00 p.m. and on Sunday, October ver will be awarded to winners earlier era one U. S. farmwork­ 5 from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. of exhibits at 9:00 p.m. on Sat­ ffcsweep over a field eight rows at Thursday 9 A. M. 'til 1 P. M. and 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. a time applying nitrogen and cul­ er supplied food and fiber needs Admission will be free and there urday according to club Presi­ tivating as he goes. for 23 people. In 1968 he sup­ will be a drawing each night for dent, Colonel Blose. There will In a single day he can cover plied 43. a beautiful gold coin. be a most interesting exhibit for Friday 9 A. M. 'til 1 P. M. and 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. both young and old. 60 to 100 acres. This isn't the whole story. Hugh Lofton, Chairman of the That's farm mechanization. MANHATTAN IN PARIS . . . Paris seems to look more show, says there will be compe­ Because of this increased ef­ like New York every day. The Eiffel Tower is forever, but titive and special displays. The Stop By Today Or Call... In Allendale County, about the ficiency, food expenditures take Collectors will be on hand to same time of the year, a check the skyscrapers rising along the banks of the Seine have that show is expected to be the largest answer questions and explain the a declining share of consumer New York look, and the miniature Statue of Liberty — which in this area for a number of years. of the right fields will turn up income across this broad land. was a gift of France to the United States — in front of the historical value of the coins and the scene of a tractor loaded The USDA figures show that in American-style high-risers seems to be a reminder of that notes on display. Special in­ with all kinds of gadgets and At this million dollar show, vitations are extended to schools General Investment Corporation 1947-49, on a per capita basis, part of Americana that has been given to France. exhibits will include paper money attachments. 24.6 percent of income was spent and Scout groups to visit the of G. G. (Tom) Sawyer of displays. OR for food. Florence. Mr. Sawyer has ex­ This operator will be doing at Last year, this had dropped Tea Olive Adds Fragrance hibited his collection all over the Fifteen hobby coin dealers will least five jobs at once. In a to 16.8 percent. United States and has won about be on hand to appraise your coins single run across the field he "Let's look at it this way, every award possible. Other or currency free of charge. Georgetown Cash Depository plants seed, applies a herbicide in the amount of factory labor To Georgetown In The Fall displays include obsolete and to control weeds, distributes fer­ required to buy major food confederate notes of Mr. Charlie tilizer, operates a rotary tiller, items," Williamson says. "In BY LEILA MARVIN commercial fishing. He was so Grace of Florence, a beautiful Georgetown's Only Home Owned and applies a systemic insecti­ 1957-59 it took 28.6 minutes to pleased that Georgetown also has display of love tokens by Mrs. The Important Metal cide to control insects. buy a pound of round steak. In How sweet it is! We are talk­ ing about sweet smelling George­ a nursing home since a member Joan Henderson of Darlington Nickel is a light gray, tough, Banking Institution That's more farm mechaniza­ the January-June period of this of his family has a need for it. year it took only 24 minutes." town. The fragrance of the tea and U. S. Type coins and gold ductile, and magnetic metal that tion. olive is all over this section and We have had visitors from by Mrs. Geraldine Petty ofHarts- belongs to the iron-cobalt family. In Newberry County, with the New York, Illinois, Maryland, It melts at 2656 P and has an He cites these other examples we encourage all home owners ville. Local exhibits will feature 712 Front Street a) aid of conveyor systems, a young to plant a tea olive in your gar­ Kansas, Ohio, Virginia, North one of the world's finest collec­ atomic weight of a8.69. Next to family tends to a 35,000 flock of then-and-now time required: Carolina, Florida, Washington, chromium, it is considered the One dozen eggs, 16.2 and 11.3 den. It has year round beauty tions of U. S. large cents and Phone 546-6471—546-6484 of laying hens without outside and the Osmanthus Fragrans va­ D. Ca Canada, Philippines, and early half dimes by Colonel David most important steel alloying help. Automatic feeding, water­ minutes; quart of milk, 7.1 and Germany. metal. ing and egg collection are a key 5.9 minutes; pound of white bread riety blooms at intervals all dur­ Blose, President of the Carolina part of the operation. 5.5 and 4.4 minutes; and pound ing the year. That's automation. of pork chops, 25 and 20.7 Our visitors are very com­ minutes. plimentary but some of them are This is the way it is, and the That's the amazing story, or quite surprised to see tall weeds HERE'S TOP. way it's going on the farm front part of it, as the farmer turns and grass growing in these empty today. It's part of the American out more and more with less lots. If the lot is worth owning, miracle where a dwindling corps acreage, fewer workers, and at then more pride should be taken g. of workers is managing to ever greater cost. in the upkeep. They would make increase the glut of produce pour­ He's able to do it because of ideal mini-parks for weary shop-r ing out to the people. that increased mechanization and pers. Reduced to statistics, the story automation to be found there in Front Street now looks so much it tends to run dry and dull. But a Sumter, Allendale, Newberry— better than it did last year but second look brings out an amazing and all the other 43 counties we still need to make some im­ (HUE picture. across the Palmetto State. provements before our week of Paul Williamson, associate All costs are up, and rising. the Tricentennial Celebration. Extension specialist in agricul­ No doubt about that. But if not Let us all start now with fall OUR GRAND OPENING tural economics, cites these im­ for this story of increased pro­ clean up. Many of our stores pressive figures from the duction through mechanization are eye sores and not because USDA: and other labor-saving practices they are empty but because win­ g. —The U. S. population has In- now on the scene, what would dow shades and awnings are rot­ • creased 16.7 percent since 1957- consumers be paying for food? ten with age. They should either be replaced or removed. We had visitors in the office from the ship Phillipine Presi­ ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 dent Queson. They are so very courteous and grateful for any material that you give them. It is always such a pleasure to help them learn about Georgetown. There were two couples In this week who were interested in mov­ ing to Georgetown. One couple i •*»:•!•! is primarily interested in pre- in ur 1 • revolutionary homes, antiques, historical society and museum. The other couple was attracted to Georgetown because he wanted to retire and was interested in

2i^ IR0W 8'x7' Steel Storage Building Completely Weatherproof $ ~M #^ f^ (Swirgrtnum Easy Gliding Double Doors [ ^ ^ \J' ii UxmtB •Handy storage space for mowers, largo tools, toys, etc. Thick] • heavy duty floors are moisture resistant and provide a nor Easy Section D Islip surface. Lockable doors, Rain gutters. Thursday Credit Terms * *. Oct. 2, 1969

Man-Size Pillow Important Notice Back Vinyl Covered/ Reclining ' Free! New Special Government- Mortgage Program Has Just VIBRATOR HEATER 0 Been Made Available To S. C. Residents. Chair Rocker IF YOU EARN LESS THAN $9,000 YEARLY FOR ONLY . . TO BE GIVEN AWAY ^<*ci* NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME AMERICA' c h AS LOW $ Month $200 Neede« d AS 49 Greatest Choice HOMES INCLUDE SLEEPS 2 Wall To Wall Carpet — Automatic Furnace — Range — Refrigerator $109 Early American Studio Couch Brick Veneer — Bath — Landscaping — Built-in Cabinets — Garage Completely Finished Inside & Out Converts to single, double or twin beds. Finely ON YOUR LOT OR OURS tailored, rich decorative fabrics. Has reversible $1 seat and back pillows, gathered base ruffle. GEORGETOWN MODEL & OFFICE OPENING SOON! LOTS AVAILABLE IN WEST GEORGETOWN & MARYVILLE $49 Spanish or Functional NOTE! These special Funds are limited — FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED YOU'LL LOVE OUR DONT DELAY — CALL TODAY EASY TERMS! Campaign Chest CALL 553-6211 -- COLLECT

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o^-^B- x". 2-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969

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PAN READY FRYERS WITH WING i BREAST QUARTER WITH BACK LEG QUARTER WITH OUT GIBLETS

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK" SPLIT FRYER ALLGOOD BRAND •j Jane Parker Baked Foods! V JANE PARKER ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE SLICED DACON ' 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF . . . WHOLE CUT TO YOUR SPICIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS. STEWS, ETC. 4 Beef Hindquarter 160 to 185 Lb. Avg. Lb. HELD OVER "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD 1 Vi-Lb. by popular request! Loaves PURE PORK SAUSAGE "SUPER-RIGHT" JANE PARKER LARGE ANGEL FOOD JANE PARKER 9BROWN & SERV9E ALL MEAT DINNER FRANKS ' CAKE RING ^ 45c FRENCH ROLLS 2Pkgs^ . 49c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF IRONSTONE CHINA JANE PARKER SUGARED OR JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CUBED CHUCK STEAK ALL PIECES NOW ON SALE AT BONUS GOLDEN DONUTS '?£' 45c PUMPKIN PIES ^ 55c CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Pkg. Pkg. 2 PRICES . .. COMPLETE YOUR SET THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER DANISH JANE PARKER SWEET BREADED SHRIMP V°k? 79c PS $2.49 222-O2 0z PECAN RING P°g 39c POTATO PIES Pkg. 55c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 1 Lb. GREAT WITH MARVEL ICE MILK . . . JANE PARKER FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 55c Frozen Food Buys "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 14 TO 1 8 LB. AVG. 22-Oz. BUTT HALF Lb. 59c G&W SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI MORTON'S CREAM Whole, Shank • SHANK PORTION Lb. 45c 8 Pkg. Half or Butt CENTER PORTION Lb. 95c PIZZA P k?78c PIES 3'^ 88c APPLE PIES 39. Portion CENTER SLICES Lb. $1.05 SMOKED HAMS WLb. 55c jOne-Fift h Ham Sliced Lb. 65c ALL FLAVORS—MARVEL BRAND Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! I* SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCE VALUES! BUY U.S. NO. ONE—ALL PURPOSE ICE MILK WHITE • POTATOES 20 7* J-GAL. GREAT FOR FRUIT SALADS! SERVE MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT CTN. BARTLETT PEARS "»• 35c HONEYDEW MELONS ** 69c SWEET, JUICY—RED TOKAY SWEET—JUICY JONATHAN IN BUTTER SAUCE—NIBLETS Lbs. GRAPES 2 35c APPLES 8 89c 10-oz. $4 00 GOLDEN CORN 4 Pkgs. | Good Buys on Fine Groceries! ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY ANN PAGE MACARONI AND SAVF CLIP AND SAVE •»»••••••• ; 25-OZ. GIANT f I PEANUT BUTTER 8 69c AM CHEESE 2 Pk££'43s 0 KETCHUP Jar 9 - SIZE >202 ANN PAGE REGULAR DRINK MIX ANN PAGE PURE GROUND BLACK BIZ 2=?39fc ^° '29 c GHEERI AID 6 . 25c PEPPER *& 59c COUPON 4•*^9C § I YOUR CHOICE dexo (REG. 69c) SNOWDRIFT (REG. 85c) OR LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES WITHOUT COUPON 79e (LIMIT ONC COUPON PER EMM I0K PURCHASED) THIS OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 11, 1969 -- GOOD ONLY AT A&P FOOD STORES £ I

% CT CASH VALUE l/MTM Of ONE CENT. ROVT REQULATIONS APPLT 3Qc %

Hbel A&P COUPON ~20cl I C

YOUR CHOICE A&P OR DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE rwrxt WITH THIS COUPON WHEN WUNC EXCLUDING CIGARETTES YOU BUY A 4 OZ. JAR OF MAXIM LB. FAEEZE-DRIED COFFEE ONLY BAG AT A&P 99c WITHOUT OZ. JAR ONLY COUPON I 4 i PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN GEORGETOWN, S. C. ONLY THROUGH OCTOBER 4rii. | 20c ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES OCT. llth^Oc | A&P BRAND COFFEE ••T• 000O CLOROX LIMIT 2 GREAT FOR FRYING 24-Oz. FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN ' _ __ _ —^ CREAMER ? 58c LIQUID BLEACH • 34c CRISCO OIL Btl 48c A&P VITAMINS 100 & 68C BRIGHT SAIL LIMIT 2 LARGE SIZE LIMIT 2 LISTERINE SPECIALLY PRICED _ _ _, * 14-Oz. LIQUID BLEACH ^ 32c TIDE DETERGENT^ 35c MOUTHWASH Btl. 88c DRIED PINTO BEANS 4 C 88c 15 MILLION CUPS OF A&P COFFEE WILL BE SERVED TODAY! • A Size ond Style To Suit Taste • All Guaranteed to Please Or Your Money Back

PURE, FRESH, REGULAR Famous Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK A&P INSTANT ,0Oz COFFEE Jor 99c

A&P BRAND INSTANT 97% CAFFEIN 90z 1-LB. FREE COFFEE Jar $109 CAN &P BRAND 100%

Lb I-Lb. Can $1.55 Colombian Coffee Can 79c