Public Service Agency Rules 5-2 For SCE&G - The ...

VS South Carolina 9s Oldest Newspaper

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Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, October 30, 1969 Vol. No. 173-No. 50

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Georgetown Man

Killed Hunting

At Plantersville Tom Anderson of Georgetown

was accidently shot and killed in a deer hunting mishap neat Plantersville Saturday, Sheriff Woodrow Carter said yesterday.

The man apparently left his stand and went into bushes. A fellow hunter, Raleigh Drayton, saw the bushes move and fired, Sheriff Carter said.

Anderson was killed instantly.

A Coroner's Jury ruled the accident unavoidable.

General Election

Is Scheduled Tuesday

VOLUNTEER EXECUTIVE—Edmund G. Shower, an instructor at Winyah Academy, has completed a three month stint as a volunteer American executive at the Korean Institute of Science and Technology in Seoul. Mr. Shower volunteered to teach at the Korean Institute through the International Executive Service Corps. He is seen here with some of his Korean students.

Vietnam, Mail Call Prompts

Remembrance Of GI's Abroad A list of Georgetown County

servicemen in Vietnam is being compiled by The Tidies for Vietnam, Mail Call, a remembrance of our men and women in Asia with letters and cards during the coming Yuletide season.

As names and full addresses are supplied, they will be add-

. ed to the list that will be printed next week with a request that we send our servicemen in Vietnam a note of cheer and best wishes.

Mail means a lot to servicemen away from home, and particularly to those who serve in Vietnam in such trying and frustrating times.

As you prepare your Christmas card list, why not include

' a card to those whose names appear in the Vietnam, Mail Call list. A letter would be

most appreciated. Notes of interest in George

town County or McClellanville make for good reading. A letter from a school child, telling of his activities at school and wishing a GI abroad the best of good fortune, is hard to beat for a morale booster.

Vietnam, Mail Call, will take a few moments of time, but it

can mean a lot to those abroad. Remember, it takes time for

mail to reach Vietnam, particularly as Christmas volume begins. So mail those cards and letters early.

The City of Georgetown will elect a mayor and three councilmen to four year terms in a general election to be conducted Tuesday.

All of the nominees of the Democratic Party are unopposed.

Mayor O. M. Higgins has been nominated for a second term as Georgetown's chief executive.

City Council nominees are incumbent councilmen William D. Bourne and W. R. Weatherly and Lawrence A. Dunmore, a Negro insurance salesman.

Dunmore is the first Negro to win Democratic Party nomination for city council.

The Republican Party did not nominate any candidate for the city election.

Hearing On Telephone Rate Hike Nov, 4

A hearing on proposed ^increase in telephone rate* jttu. General Telephone Company will begin in Columbia November 4.

The Public-Service Commission will conduct the hearings in response to a petition for higher rates filed by General Telephone for its South Carolina exchanges.

A sharp increase in rates is proposed.

Carolyn Wewers Progressing

With New Transplant Kidney

UNICEF FRIDAY

Mayor O. M. Higgins has proclaimed Friday, October 30 as "UNICEF Day-' and a special children's holiday when they will call at various doors for donations for children of many lands. The program is sponsored by the Georgetown Fellowship of Church Women.

Carolyn Wewers, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wewers of Georgetown, was reported in satisfactory condition today at the Medical University Hospital, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston.

A hospital spokesman said that she, "was acting as any normal little girl would."

Recently, Carolyn became South Carolina's second kidney

transplant recipient. She received a kidney from a donor at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center under a cooperative program being established between the Nashville and Charleston institutions.

The hospital spokesman said that Carolyn's new kidney was functioning satisfactorily and that the medical team was well satisfied with the reports after two weeks.

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One Year Old Halloween Project

To Pay Off For Youth Friday Night

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Young David Loadholt is a long-range planner and a project which he began to ponder upon last Halloween, has just begun to pay off.

Last year, David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Loadholt of Maryville, just eight on September 15 and a student in Mrs. Walter McDonald's third grade class at Maryville Elementary School, made a decision.

He said--"Next year—I'm going to have a real home-grown pumpkin for my Jack-O-Lantern and we won't have to look all over for just th? right one."

So, he saved tne seeds from his Halloween pumpkin and his mother kept them in a jar; they dried and this spring he planted them and from this, he got a lot of vines, but not too many pumpkins.

However, he didn't really need but one--and just recently—last weekend, In fact, he called In a few friends for a "pumpkin-carving" which turned out to be a lot of fun, but a little harder than was expected.

Who would think that a homegrown, ripe and round, altogether successful project - pumpkin, would have such a tough skin?

But with a little bit of luck and a lot of looking-on from the friends, the ol' home -grown Jack-O-Lantern was made ready for some spooky shining, come Halloween night.

PUMPKIN-CARVIN' CROWD—In the midst of a mirthful pumpkin-carving project at the H. M. Loadholt home in Maryville are, left to right, Dennis Ward, Mrs. Loadholt, Rhonda Altman and Pumpkin owner, David Loadholt and center, Jeff McClellan.

Public Service Agency Rules 5-2 For SCE&G

Territorial rights to service all of Georgetown County with natural gas have been awarded South Carolina Electric and Gas Company by the South Carolina Public Service Commission.

The decision to r e m o v e Georgetown County from the territory of Carolina Pipeline Company and to include the county in SCE&G's territory came on a split vote by the state regulatory agency.

It was reported unofficially that a 5 - to . 2 vote was cast by the seven member commission.

The sharply contested natural gas dispute may end with the Public Service Commission's ruling. However, Carolina Pipeline, if it chooses, can ask the commission for a rehearing.

After a rehearing, if the commission continued to rule in favor of SCE&G, a court appeal could be filed if Carolina Pipeline so chooses.

Senator C. Claymon Grimes, Jr., commenting on the Public Service Commission's ruling, said:

"We've won a major round." He noted that lengthy court

proceedings could ensue but expressed the hope that Carolina Pipeline would accept the Public Service Commission decision with good grace.

"There are a lot of guns in our arsenal that we have not used yet," Senator Grimes remarked.

The Georgetown County senator noted that broad community sentiment favored SCE&G, which had offered to build a

i|4.6 million natural gas line \ t t t t aiSfmbutio/i system in Georgetown County regardless of whether a $15 million pelletizing facility of Midland -Ross Corporation locates here.

The City of Georgetown, the Town of Andrews and Georgetown County joined SCE&G in petitioning the Public Service Commission to e a r m a r k Georgetown County as South Carolina Electric and Gas territory.

That Midland - Ross facility, which requires natural gas for a chemical process for converting slurry ore into pellets to charge steel mills, would be a huge user °* natural gas. It was testified at the extended Public Service Commission hearings that if Midland - Ross located in South Carolina, it would be the largest single user of natural gas in the state.

Georgetown Steel has said it would double its plant at a cost of $25 million if Midland - Ross located here.

To service Georgetown County, SCE&G proposed building a 16 - inch gas line from Lad-sen through the heart of Berkeley County to Georgetown with a subsidiary line then extending to Andrews to service the plant of Andrews Wire Corporation now beginning construction.

Carolina Pipeline proposed an 8 - inch line from its present terminal in Johnsonville into Georgetown County with lines extending like a "Y" to George, town and Andrews.

The pipeline company, which since 1958 held a City of Georgetown franchise and territorial rights awarded by the Public Service Commission, contended that until Midland -Ross appeared on the industrial scene it was never economically feasible to extend natural gas to Georgetown. The City of Georgetown revoked the franchise in August and awarded it to SCE&G.

Territorial rights awarded by state regulatory agencies to u-tilities is an involved and generally uncharted area of law. The agencies, federal and state, were formed and the utilities regulated to protect the public's interest from unbridled competition of other years that saw rates cut in some service areas and hiked in others to offset the cost of competitive contest. In regulating utilities, public service commissions grant monopoly rights, precluding competition, to stabilize an industry on the one hand and to provide uniform rates and safeguard the public interest

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

MISS AND MR. WINYAH—Isabelle Boyd and Rhett Long were named 1969 Miss and Mr. Winyah. Jo Anne Tiller (left) was first runnerup for Miss Winyah and Mary Jo Amann second runnerup. Left to right are Jo Anne, Rhett, Isabelle and Mary Jo. Run-nersup in the Mr. Winyah contest were Dal Avant, first, and Billy Taylor, second.

—Photo By Felder

Winyah Band Uniform

Nears One Third Of Goal The Winyah Band uniform

fund drive neared the one third mark this week with cash contributions of $1,737 received.

A broad community response has been noted to the appeal to raise $6,000 to provide regulation uniforms for 60 band students.

Among contributors during

LINDA ANN GOYAK

Linda Goyak

Named Winyah

Miss DAR Linda Ann Goyak, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Goyak, has been selected as Winyah High School's Miss DAR of 1969.

The award is made on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism.

Secretary of the senior class, Linda is a member of the girl's basketball team and president of the Girl's Block G Club.

She is a member of the Future Teachers and Spanish Clubs. In her junior year, she was named Girls' State Representative and was sepretary of her class.

She has served on the student council and is a member of Mu Alpha Theta.

Linda has been entered in the district contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution to stress qualities of good citizenship.

the week were two civic organizations, the Moose Lodge and Georgetown Rotary Club, and various business firms and individuals.

Winyah Band Booster Club President Wally Reed said the organization hopes to purchase 30 uniforms for the senior high band as soon as $3,000 in cash is on hand and then purchase uniforms for the junior band as soon as funds are available.

Winyah youngsters have been without formal uniforms for some years, wearing instead make-shift attire of blue trousers, white shirts or blouses and capes.

Bandmaster Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan has contacted various companies for proposals on uniforms.

Meanwhile, members of the Winyah Band have elected officers to spearhead their drive for uniforms. Patricia Matthews

Battle Of Brains Forthcoming A t Winyah High

There's a battle of brains coining up at Winyah High School next week in observance of National Education- Week.

The National Honor Society is sponsoring a "Gator Bowl", patterned after the College Bowl of television for a contest between the four classes.

The winning class panel will then face a faculty panel in a contest of knowledge for the grand championship.

Terry Stevenson Elected Head Of Winyah Freshmen

Ttrry Stevenson, son of Mr. und Mis. Jimmy Stevenson, has been elected president of the freshman class at Winyah High School.

Rutli Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, was chosen vice president; Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bell, secretary; Pat Avant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalvin Avant, treasurer.

was chosen president; Jo Stephens, vice president; Dale Reardon, secretary.

Donations may be sent to the Winyah Band Booster Club at P. O. Box 797, Georgetown.

CLEBE McCLARY

Teen Crusade

Planned

Sunday Clebe McClary, Marine Lieu,

tenant, Retired, will speak at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, November 2, at 6:00 P. M.

Since his retirement from the Marine Corps, Clebe has been actively engaged in the work of the Teen Crusade campaign which originated sometime ago in Sumter

With a number of other interested adults, including former baseball star, Bobby Richardson, Clebe has been speaking to youth groups both in North Carolina and South Carolina. Only recently he appeared as a guest on Dr. Billy Graham's California Crusade.

Youth, as well as adults, from all churches in the community are cordially invited for Sunday evening's program. Refreshments will be served after the program.

Special guests of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rikard of Sumter, who have also been active in the Teen Crusade program.

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2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 80, 1969

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Soon you will be enjoying a new, better-tasting Diet Pepsi-Cola with a "touch" of real sugar and no cyclamates.

Recently there have been some unsettling news reports about the artificial sweeteners (calcium and sodium cyclamate) used in most low-calorie beverages and a number of other food products. In effect, the reports related possible health hazards to human beings that could result from the consumption of cyclamates.

Although the sweetener has up to now enjoyed approval by the Federal Food and Drug Administration, no consumer should be asked to worry or wonder about the food or drink she buys for herself or her family. Thi.s is especially true of soft drinks which people buy for pleasure more than nutrition.

A New Diet Pepsi Diet Pepsi-Cola, which has become the na

tion's most popular diet cola, was formulated in part of cyclamates and was so labeled. But Pepsi-Cola Company cannot in good conscience offer its customers any products about which even the remotest doubt exists.

Wo have immediately formulated a completely new Diet Pepsi which is not only free of cyclamates, but which tastes noticeably better than our previous product. The secret is sugar — pure, natural sugar—but an amount so insignificant that people who watch their weight will be drinking and enjoying a true diet cola. And new Diet Pepsi offers a genuine cola taste remarkably similar to Pepsi itself.

Is It Safe Fo r Diabetics? For some people even a teaspoon of sugar is considered harmful. We are carefully labeling new Diet Pepsi cartons and wraps in bold type (see above) to warn diabetics and other persons who must restrict their intake of sugar that the new product has SUGAR ADDED. If you are such a person, we suggest you drink new

Diet Pepsi only after consulting your doctor.

Where And When Can You Get It? We are moving just as fast as production and dist ribution facilities permit. Within a few weeks, people in this area will begin noticing our new Diet Pepsi cartons in their favorite stores. You will recognize them by a bright vellow band containing the words: SUGAR ADDED-NO CYCLAMATES! The same band appears on the label of non-returnable bottles. And, the phrase appears in a red-outline rectangle on the back of Diet Pepsi cans.

What About Other Diet Cola Brands? We believe and we hope that other soft drink companies—making diet colas or other diet flavors—will follow Pepsi-Cola's lead by developing cyclamate-f ree beverages. Obviously, we take some satisfaction in our own readiness and technical skill. But, the soft drink industry as a whole has never been reluctant to modify its products for the benefit of its customers.

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I NEW DIET PEPSI. TRY IT...SOMEONE WILL BE WATCHING!

"PEPS1-COIA" AND "PEPSI" AKE REOISTERLD TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, I N C

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PRIZE BOOTH — Viewing St. Mary's and S t Cyprian's prize - winning booth are 1 to r, Jimmy Redick, Paul Davis and Rae Redick with Sister Frances and Sister Catherine Lucille.

Georgetown County's Fair Completes Annual Edition

The well-attended Georgetown County Exposition and Fair of 1969 closed on the weekend after a successful showcasing of the many phases of Georgetown County's accomplishments onthe commercial, community and individual fronts, manager Bernard T. Hamlin said this week.

Keynoted by an exhibit outlining the Four M's of the Military Service, the Fair saw a number of attractive booths and individual entrants winning first prize blue ribbons, second prize reds and

third prize white ribbons. St. Mary-St. Cyprian Schools

won first place in the Community competitions with the Winyah Heights Club, second and the Women's Auxiliary of Georgetown County Memorial Hospital taking third place.

Midway Nursery won first place in the Commercial Division, Colonial Florist, second place and Radio Station WINH, third place.

The first place American Legion Award was given to a booth

HONEY FRIED CHICKEN

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YOGI'S CHICKEN FILLS YOUR TUMMY. ITS NEVER

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605 S. Fraser Street Phone 546-6904

prepared by the Winyah High School's Junior Class, second place, Harrell's Catering Service and third place, Goodyear Service Store.

The Best-In-Show was taken by Mrs. Claire Scheurmann, a multi-contender of Murrells Inlet, for her crocheted suit entered in a miscellaneous division of handwork.

The St. Mary's-St. Cyprian's first place booth contained examples of basket-making, shell-work, seed-painting, fashions, stuffed toys and models of other crafts under theS. C. Handcraft banner, developed by the students.

Other winners were, Handwork Division: Knitting, Mrs.Scheurmann, red and Mrs. Harold James a red; knit gloves or mittens, and socks: Mrs. Scheurmann, two blues; Crochet, Mrs. Scheurmann, red; Centerpieces, Mrs. Scheurmann, blue, Catherine MeElveen, red, Georgia Carson, two blues; Crocheted table cloth, and luncheon sets, Mrs. Scheurmann, two blues; Mrs. Scheurmann, one red and six blue ribbons in the miscellanifitt* cr«*? chet division; a red for Mrs. Scheurmann for a knit shell and a blue for Mrs. L. E. Howard for a carriage robe; Mrs. Scheurmann, two blues for a four-picture crewel set and a crewel pillow, a red and white for Juanita Grate for embroidered doily and textile printed cloth in "Miscellaneous".

In the rug division, Mrs. Scheurmann took a red and a blue for a crocheted and a knitted rug; Mrs. Lonnie Avant tooktwo reds for two quilts and in the miscellaneous general division, Mrs. Scheurmann won a blue for a duster and Juanita Grate took a white for a jumper and blouse set.

In the Ceramics Division, sev-CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

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Foodarama Sale Up To $150.00 Trade-in

FREEZER SECTION FEATURES • 253 Ib. capacity • Sliding basket • No defrosting, ever • Deep door shelves

REFRIGERATOR SECTION FEATURES • 19.5 cu. ft. capacity-

overall • Meat keeper • Dairy chests • Egg basket

The Front Street

New Store Georgetown

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 8

min, discount stores

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE % 40% EVERY DAY I S T R I P E NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE I

' if ever w e are o u t o f an advertised spec

Ad prices good until Saturday November 1

OTHER STRIPE DISCOUNT STORES LOCATED ATt

iarnwcll, S. C. Lake Citv S. C Walterboro

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED If ever we are out of an advertised special, please ask for a Rain Check.

DOLLAR DAYS 1.09 Size

Secret Super Anti-Perspirant

You Save 1.18 L i Q i i l 2 P l e a n v

Wc SIZE

HEAD AND SHOULDERS

Lotion Shampoo, 3 oz.

1.05 SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE

Family Sixe—6% Ox.

%t You Save 1.10

UmUaPlMM

85c SIZE

J&J BABY POWDER

98c SIZE

BAYER ASPIRIN lOOTobtett

%t You Save 96c Limtt2PU«M

79c SIZE

GILLETTE BLADES

Stainless Steel 5's

You Save 78c Limit 2 P l o w

MENS OR WOMEN'S

HAIRBRUSHES 1.00

Value

You Save 70c L i m i t 2 P l e a a *

SYLVANIA

You Save 58c Ltaii*jra*«*

FLASH CUBES

FLASH BULBS

TRICK OR TREAT

GOODIES HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Popular Favorites

e Realistic • Flama retardant • Color Brit*

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CANDY TREATS -Bo? 80 s 67< PARTY PACKS —Bo? 58 8 67< ASSORTED POPS o? 90 s 77<

MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA

Hurry, While Supplies Last!]

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Famous Name Brands of Toilet Water

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PRATT & AUSTIN

BOXED STATIONERY

1.00 Each Value

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MR. AND MRS. VERNON MARC PARKER. JR-

The V. M. Parkers Observe

Double Occasion On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marc

Parker, J r . were principals in a double celebration which occurred at their home in Maryville Pines, Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker were honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ackerman, at a lovely reception commemorating their silver anniversary. The occasion also saluted the arrival of their son, Vernon Marc, in , home after a year of military duty in Vietnam.

The Parkers were married on September 22,1944 in a ceremony performed at the bride's home by her pastor, the Rev. J. H. Darr of the First Baptist Church.

But the observance of the 25th anniversary was deferred until their son could be at home for the celebration.

Guests arriving at the Parker residence during the afternoon were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sawyer, who presented them to the receiving line comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, the honor couple, their son, Marc, and her brother, Mr. Billy Ackerman.

The register was kept by Miss Alice Milligan and Mrs. E. J. Gore.

Guests were Invited into the dining room by Mrs. Coy McCants and Mrs. Hazel McConnell where the lovely refreshment table set the post-nuptial note of the afternoon.

The table was laid with a white cutwork linen cloth and appointed at one end with a silver coffee

B&PW Club Entertains

Special Guests The Georgetown Business and

Professional Women's Club closed its observance of the National B&PW Week with a lovely social held at the home of Mrs. Em Day, club president.

A number of honor guests greeted by the club hostesses, Mrs. Annie Long and Mrs. Mayrebelle Tugwell, were Mrs. Anne Kornahrens of Dillon, president of the S. C. Federation of B&PW, Mrs. Jackie Schumpert, Conway, District #3 chairman, and Mrs.FlossieChestnut.Cher-ry Grove Beach, State legislative chairman.

Mrs. Day and Mrs. Kathleen Dickson, club treasurer, showed slides and talked about their r e cent trip to Puerto Rico. They described in detail the lovely setting that is to be the location of the 1972 B&PW convention.

The refreshment table in the dining room was beautifully appointed with an arrangement of flowers in glowing fall colors with unique accessories of guest favors from Puerto Rico.

Following a delicious refreshment course served by the hostesses, Mrs. Day presented each of the honor guests with a lovely piece of ceramics of her own composition.

Academy Jrs.

To Work For

Jr.-Sr. Funds The Winyah Academy has mar

shalled a work force made up of ambitious members of the Junior Class--a group which will be a-vailable to anyone wishing a job done--any kind of job--such as window-washing, car-washing, lawn-mowing, etc.

Jim Bradford, class president, will be at the front of headquarters set up at the C. C. Grimes residence on Prince Street jtnose wishing to make reservations for the work force may call Winyah Academy, 546-7313 through Fr i day and the headquarters, 546-6497, on Saturday.

Proceeds of this undertaking to be carried out by the students, will be applied towards the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom at Winyah Academy.

service, presided over during the social by Mrs. C. C. Blake,Mrs. Dell Smith, Mrs. F. L. Figgins and Mrs. David McCutcheon.

A silver candelabrum bearing a lovely arrangement of white daisy chrysanthemums, snapdragons and Fuji mums with white candles, added a note of charm to the scene.

The den of the Parker 's home was the setting for a segment of the social and a round table, covered with an olive green linen cloth, held the anniversary cake.

The white three-tiered cake, embossed with white roses and wedding bells, and surmounted by a silver 25th emblem was surrounded with net and ribbons.

Brass candelabra bearing epergne arrangements of daisy chrysanthemums, snapdragons and Fuji mums In glowing Fall colors of yellow and orange, contributed to the occasion.

Cutting and serving the wedding cake during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duelley, Mrs. Marion L. Reed and Mrs. M. W. Flegel.

Mrs. J. P. Ereckson and Miss Carol Kay Duelley assisted in serving during the social and the goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCants.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. George Fenters of St. George, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Collins, Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Phillips, Conway, Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Flegel, Andrews, Mrs. Harriet Fletcher, Savannah, Mr. Benjamin M. Davis, Surfside Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanner, Hemingway andMr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, J r . , Jackson, Miss.

The Parkers have made their home In Georgetown since their marriage and she is a secretary in the office of the Georgetown County Home Extension Service.

Mr. Parker Is the service manager at Rodwell Pontiac Company in Georgetown.

First Concert

Of Season Set

For November 8 Patricio Cobos, violinist, and

Jess Casey, pianist, will be presented in a sonata recital on November 8, sponsored by The Musical Arts Club. Theprogram is scheduled for 8 p.m., in the Georgetown County Library auditorium.

A native of Santiago, Chile, Mr. Cobos joined the Winthrop faculty In August, 1969, as Assistant Professor of Music. He has served as concertmaster with the Chattanooga Symphony, and has performed with the Atlanta and Charlotte orchestras. As a student of Richard Burgin, Mr. Cobos is completing work toward the doctorate at Florida State University.

Dr. Casey is well known as a recitalist in this area and is Dean of the Winthrop College School of Music. His graduate work was done at the Eastman School of Music, where he was a student of Jose Echaniz.

Compositions to be performed include the Corelli Sonata in E minor, the Beethoven "Spring" Sonata, the Brahms A major Sonata, and a contemporary work by HaroldSchiffman entitled Pen-talogue.

Season tickets for the five scheduled concerts are still a-vailable through Ralph M. Ford, P. O. Box 576, Georgetown, S.C. 29440.

Birth Announcement

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bodner announce the birth of a son, Jordan Nathan, on October 26 at Kaiser Hospital in WalnutCreek, California.

Mrs. Bodner is the former Miss Anne Joyner of Georgetown.

Miss Shaw

Entertained

At Luncheon Miss Pamela Gaye Shaw was

again honored last week at a pre-nuptial party. During the past several weeks the bride-elect has been entertained at a number of socials. Her marriage to Mr. James Edward Holler of Columbia will take place on December 20.

LUNCHEON

On Thursday Miss Shaw was entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs; Larry Holliday, Mrs. C. Lide Williams and Mrs. Thomas P . Davis at Mrs. Holliday's home.

The honoree and her friends enjoyed a social hour prior to lunch.

The bride's table in the dining room was overlaid with a white linen embroidered cloth and centered with a yellow and white nosegay arrangement in a silver compote. Yellow satin streamers extended from the centerpiece to silver wedding bells on either side. Place cards marked the seating arrangement and a miniature bud vase arrangement marked the bride's place.

Other tables for dining were arranged in the living room and were decorated with smaller silver bell arrangements to continue the theme of the party.

The hostesses remembered Miss Shaw with a gift in silver.

Reckless Drivers Enjoy Parade On Birthday Occasion

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MRS. MICHAEL SIDNEY MINCEY

Miss Jennifer Wrenn Bride Of Mr. Mincey

Enclosures in an envelope that look like a clown face are enough to create excitement among the little folks, but when the enclosure turns out to be an invitation to a party, its just about the "most" .

Such original invitations were issued for a party for young Lewis Young on Monday to celebrate his fourth birthday.

Along with having the fun of just going to a party, the celebrants were asked to bring a tricycle, a wagon, or some favorite vehicle, so they could have a parade during the afternoon.

As the children arrived, Mrs. H. L. Young, J r . , mother of the honor guest, supervised the decorating of each vehicle with paper streamers in preparation for the parade. Naturally, the leader of the parade was Lewis who beat on a drum down the middle of Huger Drive.

All traffic laws may not have been obeyed (some of the drivers tried a bit of passing on the curves, or either the right or left hand side of the road) but, nevertheless, it was great fun.

Later the lively bunch enjoyed a game of "Going Fishing", and then settled down for birthday cake and ice cream. Lewis' cake was an attraction as his grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Young, Sr., had made it in the shape of a fat clown with buttons on his shirt, a cone hat, and a happy face.

A very special guest, too, was present. "Miss Peggy" of the

Happy Time Nursery School was on hand to lend her assistance in all the activities.

Miss Milligan At Annual Meeting Of Home Economists

Miss Alice Milligan, Georgetown County Home Economist, attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Extension Home Economists which was held in Philadelphia last week.

Miss Milligan with several others left from Florence to be present for the meeting attended by some 11,000 economists from over the United States.

Seven Home Economists were counted from South Carolina.

Those present heard a number of speakers who developed the "Environment For Living" theme chosen for the meeting.

During the meeting, the home economists were given considerable insight into means of increasing understanding of social changes, and to dealing with changing needs which will help build a better dimension of living for all people.

College Tips

CLARE RODGERS

Miss Clare Rodgers has r e cently been named senior class representative to the Athletic Association at the College of Charleston.

Miss Rodgers, a 1966 graduate of Winyah High School, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rodgers of Pawleys Island. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma honorary sorority of Chi Omega sorority. Miss Rodgers is also a member of the Judicial Council and president and proctor of the women's dormitory.

Miss Frances Jennifer Wrenn became the bride of Mr. Michael Sydney Mincey in a lovely ceremony performed in the Herbert Memorial United Methodist Church at Kensington at six o 'clock Friday afternoon, October 24.

The Rev. J. Leon Newton,pastor, officiated at the double-ring service which was performed Inthe presence of close friends and family members.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wrenn of Georgetown and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Mincey, Sr. also of Georgetown.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a street-length frock of off-

white wool knit with which she wore brown accessories.

She wore a white carnation corsage and her only ornament was a pearl pendant given to her by her parents.

Following the ceremony, the young couple received best wishes and congratulations in the church vestibule from those present.

They left immediately afterwards for a short wedding trip and are now making their home on East Bay Street in Georgetown.

The bride, a graduate of Winyah High School, is employed at the Georgetown Times office.

The groom attended Winyah High School and is presently employed at the Georgetown Steel Corporation in Georgetown.

Huggins-

McElveen

Troth Told Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brodus

MeElveen announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennifer Ann MeElveen, to Mr. Hugh Johnson Huggins, J r . , son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson Huggins, Sr. of Georgetown.

MiBs MeElveen was graduated from Winyah High School and attended Winthrop College.

She is presently employed by McDuffie - Marlowe Furniture Company.

Mr. Huggins, a graduate of Winyah High School and Massey Technical Institute, is employed by International Paper Company's mill at Georgetown.

The wedding has been planned for January 9.

Antique Show

Staged Again

In Charleston The Nelson Gar retts will again

manage the Southeastern Antique Show and Sale which is being sponsored by the Zonta Club of Charleston.

The Show and Sale will be staged In the New Municipal Auditorium in Charleston October 30 through November 2.

The show this year will be bringing to Charleston exhibitors from as far away as Scotland and London, as well as exhibitors who have never been in this part of the country before.

At the last show which Zonta sponsored, enough money was made to give a full scholarship to a Medical student who is majoring in Child's Psychiatry. It is the hope that this show will earn enough to supply more scholarships for this group.

The show is open from 1:00 P. M. until 10:00 P. M. Thursday through Saturday and closes at 6:00 P. M. on Sunday.

RECOGNITION—Mrs. Norton E. Watts, "Miss Janie"—is presented an inscribed silver tray as a token of her recognition as "Career Woman". Mayor Oliver M. Higgins makes the presentation on behalf of the Georgetown Business and Professional Women's Club which annually selects such an outstanding woman of the community.

Mrs. Norton E. Watts Chosen

B & PW "Woman Of Year" Mrs. Norton E. Watts, the

well - known "Miss Janie" of Georgetown--a diminutive member of the community who has successfully combined the careers of wife and businesswoman for many years was named "Career Woman Of The Year" by the Georgetown Business and Professional Club last week.

Mrs. Watts, owner and proprietor at one time, of "Janies" , a fashion shop that is a byword among the style-conscious, was sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #6444 and the Georgetown Business and Professional Club.

Born in Georgetown, she was the daughter of the late J. A. Hemingway, treasurer of Georgetown County for many years, and Caroline DuRant Hemingway.

A lifetime resident, Mrs. Watts assumed the responsibility for rearing three small nephews upon the death of her sister in 1920 and their upbringing has been reflected in their roles as r e sponsible members of the Georgetown Community.

Mrs. Watts began her career in sales with the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation's store.

When this closed, she later became associated with "Cooks", owned by the late W. B. Cook and from there,progressed to partnership in a dress shop which she later owned.

Mrs. Watts kept abreast of changing times by spending many hours studying newest styles, fabrics, colors, accessories and their care.

She has memorized most of the

sizes and preferences of customers over a wide area and she has saved many a forgetful husband who, at the "eleventh hour" called to ask her to open the shop so he could select a suitable gift for the "better half".

She is a charter member and Past Matron of Winyah Chapter 148, Order of the Eastern Star and was Grand Representative of the State of Delaware.

Mrs. Watts is a charter member of the Georgetown Business and Professional Club which was organized In 1947 and she is also a member of the Arthur Manigault Chapter No. 63, United Daughters of the Confederacy.

A member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 6444, of which she served as chaplain at one time,

MR. AND MRS. ARNIE BRINSON

Mr. And Mrs. Arnie Brinson

Observe 34th. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arnle Brinson

were honored recently whentheir daughters, Mrs. James Bar-rlnger, Mrs. Alton Tolar of Charleston and Miss Dolores Brinson of Charleston, were hostesses at an Informal observance of the couple's 34th wedding anniversary.

The dinner social was held at the Brinsons' home on Andrews Highway and around 15 family members and friends came to wish the couple many returns of the day.

The highlight of the occasion was the cutting of the lovely two-tiered wedding cake by the honor couple. It was iced in white with pink and gold decora

tions carrying out the anniversary theme.

The cake was the focal point of the table which was laid with a white linen cloth andwhlchalso held crystal candelabra bearing lighted pink candles. 4

Special guests for the social were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Squires and family of Charleston.

The honor couple, lifelong r e s idents of Georgetown, were married on Oct. 10,1935.

Besides their children, Mr. and Mrs. Brinson have a number of grandchildren.

Mrs. Brinson is employed at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital and Mr. Brinson Is em- , ployed with International Paper Company's mill at Georgetown.

J

Miss McCormac, Bride-Elect

Is Entertained At Parties Miss Marian Kay McCormac

who will be married in December to Mr. Hugh Esmond Bon-noitt, J r . of Charleston has been honored at several parties since the announcement of her engagement.

Miss McCormac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kay McCormac, will be marriedtoMr.Bon-noitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Esmond Bonnoitt, Sr. of Charleston on the thirteenth of December at Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church.

SHOWER

The office staff with whom Miss McCormac works at the South Carolina Ports Authority honored her last Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower party at the home of Mrs. W. Howard Walker in Charleston.

Colors chosen for the decorations were predominately white and pink. The center table a r rangement in the dining room was of all pink blossoms and flanked on either side with pink candles. Covering the table was a lovely ecru linen cloth. Mrs. Walker presided at the punch bowl arranged at one end of the table.

Miss McCormac's gifts were attractively arranged in an old runk which had been decorated

.'or the occasion. She opened and admired her gifts during the evening.

A corsage of white flowers was presented the honoree to wear during the party.

Mrs. McCormac, mother of the honor guest, was among those attending the social.

LUNCHEON

On Saturday Miss McCormac was again honored at a luncheon party at the home of Mrs. Larry Holliday. Assisting hostesses

for this party were Mrs. C. Lide Williams and Mrs. Patrick James Doyle.

Yellow and white color notes were carried out in detail forthe luncheon decorations. An a r rangement of yellow and white fall flowers in a silver container centered the bride's table and to complete' the effect yellow ribbons extended to silver wedding bells on either side. Individual dining tables were decorated to continue the bridal , theme of the honor guest's table.

Place cards marked the seating arrangement of the guests and a miniature nosegay in yellow and white marked Miss McCormac's place.

The hostesses remembered the honoree with a gift in silver.

Among the out-of-town guests • present for the luncheon were Mrs. Bonnoitt, Sr., mother of the groom-elect, Miss Lucy Mahon and Miss Shirley Shuttle, all of Charleston.

Columbia College's Georgetown Society Met On Saturday

1 • The Georgetown Columbia Col

lege Alumnae met at the Embers Restaurant on October 25 with eight members attending.

The meeting was conducted by the President, Sadie Thompson, and the by-laws for the Club were read, after which the business was discussed.

After a delicious lunch, the meeting was adjourned. At the next meeting of the Club on April 4, 1970, the Alumnae hopes to have Dr. Wright Spears of Columbia College as the guest speaker.

&

she is also a member of the Georgetown County Farm Bureau.

Mrs. Watts has ever been mindful of needs of many and these have been cheered and helped through her prayers and visitations.

Through her outlook of patience and tolerance, Mrs. Watts has patterned her life upon moral values expressed by the verse, "There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, that it hardly behooves any of us, to talk about the rest of us.

College Tips EDDIE BENTON

In recent elections held at The Coastal Carolina Regional Campus of the University of South Carolina, Eddie Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benton of 814 Britt St. in Georgetown, was elected president of the sophomore class.

Eddie, a 1968 graduate of Winyah High School, is majoring in French and Political Science.

sMBHHHHHHsH

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 5

i

Al *'<

Dancing Quarter Club Hosts Formal Ball Of The Season

Nearly a hundred merrymakers, including members of the Dancing Quarter Club and their guests enjoyed an evening of dancing during its formal ball of 1969 which was held Friday night at the Winyah Indigo Society Hall on Prince Street.

The festivities were conducted in an "Old South" atmosphere, cleverly advanced through a mural depicting an antebellum plantation scene, the brush work of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Todd and Mrs. Robert Beason.

Magnolia blooms, greenery and moss entwined about the balustrades of the stairs and placed in the windows, set the white and green colors carried throughout the upstairs ballroom and in the downstairs refreshment area.

An arrangement of white camellias and greenery was used in the entrance hall and the hors d'oeuvres table, laid with a white linen cloth, bore a candelabrum with similar white flowers and white candles.

Dancing was to the music of Ed Turbeville's orchestra of Florence.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roper, president couple, also acted as chairmen of the dance.

Other officers of the popular dance club are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Moody, vice-president and Mr. and Mrs. William Largen, secretary -treasurer.

Board members are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etheridge and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hoke.

Girl Scouts Of Kensington Troop Attend Workshop

Mrs. Charles A. Moore, leader of Kensington Girl Scout Troop 211 and four members of the troop, were present for a Junior Leader and Leaders Work Shop held at the Girl Scout Plantation at Cordesville on Saturday.

The girl scouts were Julie Cromartie, Mary Catherine Smith, Angela Benton and Teresa Collins.

The group left Georgetown at 8:30 Saturday and returned in mid-afternoon after having joined other Girl Scouts for lunch and for informative leadership sessions.

ARRIVALS — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roper, dance chairmen, head up the stairs toward the ball room of the Indigo Society Friday evening during the Dancing Quarter Club's annual ball.

Georgetown - Andrews Croup

Enjoys New England Tour

Winyah High

Students On

Honor Rolls Winyah High School students

named to the High Achievement List with averages of 94 and over in college preparatory subjects for the first six weeks included Connie Anderson, 95; Mickey Bourne, 98; Marilyn Ereckson, 96.6; Libby Flanders, 97.5; Capers McDonald, 96.4;WrightSkin-ner, 97.5; Lynn Urtz, 94 and Clisby Williams, 96.

"If anyone saw us right in the middle of that Moratorium—we didn't mean it!"

This was the emphatic statement of Mrs. Clarence Grier, one of several Georgetown and Andrews women who took a tour of the New England states recently and were inadvertently caught up in the midst of the peace Moratorium in which thousands marched in New York City.

But this was probably the only event in which they participated that they didn't endorse wholeheartedly.

Mrs. Grier and Mrs. Esther Avant of Georgetown with Mrs. L. C. Wardlaw, Mrs. Pete Ragland, Mrs. Gene Keaton and Mrs. A. T. Sims of Andrews, made up a southern contingent that left on the planned tour which took them to many points of historical interest.

Also enjoying the trip from Andrews were Mrs. Muldrow Blakeley, Mrs. W. E. Whitley, Miss Meta Hammond, Miss Jenny Grant and from Florence were Mrs. Gladys Blakely and Mrs. Frances Hill.

They left on a Saturday, stayed overnight in Washington, D. C. after having taken a picturesque route through the country.

The drive was colorful with the changing fall colors of trees readying themselves for the winter; they got a beautiful view of the Berkshire mountains and a-long the Connecticut river--some of the trees were brilliant red on the side facing the rising sun and gold on the sunset side.

The tour allowed a stop at Dartmouth College in Hanover, Conn, where, Mrs. Grier said, hippie students abounded--but a

Over the hills and through the woods you go , in John Meyer 's two-but ton doeskin reefer. It's the coat of the season. Fitted at the waist, with a f lared skirt and two patch pockets. G a r b o hat. In colors that suit you best.

johnmeyer speaks your language

few clean-cut youngsters revived hope that all have not gone to this extreme.

In New Hampshire, the tour followed the Calvin Coolidge Highway and the ladies were warmed to see the quaint church where he worshiped and the family pew, marked with a bronze plaque.

They visited the Roosevelt stronghold at Hyde Park and visited the cemetery and museum.

Then there were Thursday and Friday--days when no hidebound schedule directed their moves; they visited Radio City Music Hall and saw the Rockettes and the "Four We's" of Nashville.

This is where they got mixed up in the Moratorium—and truly hope they were not spied on TV.

New York was just crawling from under a blanket of ticker tape which descended upon the triumph of the Mets in the World Series; everybody went wild, they said.

Just before coming back home, the Southerners rode through Le-High Valley—Pennsylvania Dutch country and went on to Hershey, Pa., home of the chocolate bar.

During their scanning of Gettysburg and the battleground, the South Carolina monument was silently saluted by theSouthCar-olina group.

On the last day of their tour, the group came back by way of the Shenandoah Valley and lunched at the Natural Bridge, Virginia.

"We were on the trip two Sundays," Mrs. Grier said, "and we had devotions on the bus— with songs led by Mrs. M. L. Blakeley.

The toars originate in Charlotte, Mrs. Grier said, and the odd thing was that they met the

tour planner in New York City --and she was the sister of Conway resident, Craig Wall.

Mrs. Esther Rubin Receives Compton's Service Citation

Mrs. Esther Rubin, a member of the B&PW Club and educational consultant for Compton's Pictured Encyclopaedia, has received a citation for over 20years of faithful service.

The citation reads, in part— "To A Loyal Associate For Outstanding Educational Service In This Community".

Winyah Junior

Students Make

Honors Lists A number of students at Win

yah Junior High School named to the High Achievement List with averages of 90 to 94 grades were: Seventh Grade--Dolly Bunn, Ann Bissell, Mark Cannon, Janet Cribb, Theressa Edwards, Karen Goyak, Kathy Holliday, Mark Johnson, Ann Oliver Johnson, Lisa Lamb, Melissa Miller, Joye Marie Moore, Janet Nale, Kasandra Prosser, Dan Roberts, Ilene Schwartz, Dorothy Stalvey, Larry Urtz and Crystal Vaught; From the eighth grade were: Shelia Armstrong, Janette Begemann, Sandra Coe, Sue Crutchfield, Frank Bourne, Mary Beth Ferdon, Sharon Holland, Sandra Norris, Wallace "Fen" Pate, Sheryl Peninger, Mac Sawyer, Debbie Spears, Billy Ward, June Watts, Nancy Weaver, Ann Wilkes, Joyce Tarbox and Pam Miller.

Those from the eighth grade achieving the Principal's Roll with averages of 95 to 100 are Anna Bissell, Ann Oliver Johnson, Joyce Marie Moore and Dan Roberts and from the seventh grade -- Sandra Coe and Sue Crutchfield.

B&PW (M Witches' Stitches - - Which Is Witches? Salutes New Career Woman S t i c k s 'N' P i t c h e s - - T h i s Is W i t c h e s !

The Georgetown B&PW Club held its regular monthly dinner meeting at The Embers on Monday when Mrs. Janie Watts, chosen Career Woman Of The Year, was honored.

Mayor O. M. Higgins presented Mrs. Watts with an engraved silver tray on behalf of the Georgetown B&PW Club in recognition of her outstanding qualifications for this title.

Other program presentations were given by Mrs. Mayrebelle Tugwell and Mrs. Annie Long as they reported on the State B&PW board meeting held recently at the Ocean Forest Hotel in Myrtle Beach.

Magic Show To

Be Keynote Of

Pawleys Party The Pawleys Island youngsters

are not going to be left out when it comes to a really enjoyable observance of Halloween—that spookiest night of them all--as it happens—a real bang-up and hilarious affair is being planned for 7:30 o'clock Friday night Oct. 31 at the Pawleys Island Pavilion at Pawleys Island.

The event, the Pawleys Halloween Party and Magic Show, is aimed at providing good entertainment for the youngsters—and family, too, so that none need worry about accidents and other such dire happenings.

The Pawleys Island folks extend invitations to families of other communities who wish to come.

Old-fashioned stuff like bobbing for apples, cake walks and bean bag throwing plus other games, will be only a part of the entertainment.

Reese Hart, well-known as a magician of considerable skill, will perform such feats as pulling the bunnies from the hat, sawing the volunteers in half and many other fabulous magical tricks. .

The underlying purpose of the event will be to raise funds to further the construction of a new building for the Pawleys Island Masonic Lodge 409, of which Mr. Hart is master.

Lealand Gantt, senior warden of Lodge 409 ls chairman of the Halloween event at which a door prize will be among the evening;* __ benefits.

BY ETHLYN MISSROON

Since the Early Ages--per sons practicing secret and mystical rites for good or evil—persons popularly known as 'witches', have found fearful acclaim and acknowledgement the world over.

Witchcraft, itself, is a subject long explored by writers, lecturers ana tne average layman as a fascinating subject; one which holds listeners and readers in enthralled attention.

No different is Miss Judi Peterson, a personable young English teacher at Winyah High School whose hobby is "Witchcraft" and whose studies of this subject have made her a versatile speaker on its many facets.

Miss Peterson, whose ancestors were from Massachusetts, comes from Greensboro, N. C. and she has spent many hours studying various books and some papers her family handed down from the Massachusetts days.

These have given her much understanding and insight into the witchly cults and art of casting 'spells'.

There are indeed witches, Miss Peterson avers—and then again —there are other kinds of witches.

There are witches whose powers are trained towards performing white magic, kindly deeds that invoke nothing but good— with the nurture of love and affection their favorite kind of spell-casting. And there are black witches --destined for evil-doings and dark-casted spells.

"Spells", as such, Miss Peterson says are nothing more or less than a concentration of mental powers and physical properties combined to bring about a desired happening; it is generally accepted that some individuals have stronger, more magnetic personalities than others; some can influence others more through sheer mental strength of mind.

If this gift is greatly concentrated, a person can be a 'witch' and wreak white or black magic and his deed constitutes a 'spell'. The good or evil intent behind the deed makes the difference.

Witchcraft got its bad name from disasters and bad luck thai happened to superstitious people who attributed these events to witches—actually, witchcraft is practiced as a religion by those who believe—even as some believe the teachings of other religions. '• Witchcraft Is not all bad. Miss Peterson says, and covens a-

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright have returned from a two-weeks trip during which they took a scenic tour through the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia and points beyond. During their trip, they stopped off in Greenville, Tenn. for a visit with a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bragdon. A particularly Interesting event was a visit to the Amish settlement in Lancaster, Pa.

Mrs. W. H. Rouse has recently returned from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sistrunk of Burlington, N. C.

Mrs. Maggie Isaac was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaac of Charleston. She also attended the birthday party of her grandson, Robert "Bobby" Isaac in Charleston.

Mrs. R. J. Hansen, Jr. has returned to her home in Mobile after spending some time here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hansen, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, Jr. of Jackson, Miss, have returned home after visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skoko were in Columbia last weeKena as guests of Mrs. Gene Patterson and children, Melissa, Delia and Sara. While there, they attended the State Fair.

Sgt. Rodney Ward spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward. Sgt. Ward recently completed Drill Instructor School at Fort Knox, Ky. where he is stationed.

Mr. J. W. Morris, Jr. left for Miami this week after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Sr. Mrs. Morris, Jr., who accompanied him to Georgetown for the visit, remained for a longer stay and wiil return to their home in Jackson, Miss, later.

Mrs. Dean Fowler of Florence is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law and new granddaughter, Mrs. Clebe McClary, Mr. McClary and Tara Deanna.

Mr. G. G. Boyd returned to Mobile recently after spending some time with his family here.

Guests of Mrs. D. D. Missroon, Sr. recently were Mrs. John Vought and Mrs. Marion Vought of Nixonville, and Mrs. Brooks Thompson of Conway.

M e n t a l H e a l t h Birth Announcement

Clinic Sets

Workshop Date The workshop in Family Ther

apy, sponsored by the Georgetown-Horry Mental Health Clinic and other Pee Dee area Mental Health Clinics, will be held in Florence on November 12, 13, and 14. Public Health nurses, caseworkers from the Department of Public Welfare, staff of the Mental Health Clinics, and others, will actively participate In this educational project which is aimed at providing more effective and coordinated services to families in the community.

For further information on this program, you may contact your local Mental Health Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Clebe McClary announce the arrival of a daughter, Tara Deanna, on October 22 at McLeod's Hospital inFlor-ence. Mrs. McClary is the former Miss Deanna Fowler of Florence.

The Georgetown Times Established 1797

Published every Thursday by The Georgetown Times, 006 Front Street, Georgetown, S. C.

Second Class Postage paid at Georgetown, S. C. 29440.

Subscription Rates 1 yr. within county $3.50 1 yr. within state $4.00 1 yr. out of state $4.50

WITCHING HOUR—Not really—the students just enjoy talking with teacher, Miss Judi Peterson. Those passing the time of day and definitely not seeking witchly instructions, are, left to right, Claudia Daniels, Susan Hawley and Tim Gunter with Miss Peterson, seated.

bound in England where those who feel they are 'witchly' blessed, gather to carry on their ceremonies.

Sybil Leake, an English witch of the present time, self-avowed of this cult, is often called upon by Scotland Yard to use her unusual powers to help unravel some particularly difficult cases.

Sybil is a witch of white magic -and her deeds and the powers

she proclaims as hers, are used for the good of mankind.

Miss Peterson says that there are legends in her own family of a great-grandmother who had peculiar qualities; the story goes

S. C. Has Third

Highest Infant

Death Rate Who has the highest rate of

infant deaths inthe United States? Dr. D. H.Robinson of the Georgetown County Health Department said today that Mississippi has the highest, Alaska the second highest and South Carolina is third.

"For every 1,000 children born in this state 27 of them die," he said. "That's why we people in public health are very concerned with the health of children and why we have so many clinics for expectant mothers and infants here at the health department.

"This work of helping children to stay alive and grow up is one of the biggest challenges to us South Carolinians today," he continued. "A lot of young men and women in Georgetown County schools should think seriously about getting into public health careers.

"Our doctors are already planning programs for the next twenty years; most of which will be aimed at preventing children's diseases rather than treating them. The new German measles vaccine is a good example of this. This new inoculation introduced in S. C. this year Is to be given to children from one thru lOyears of age. Many mothers who have had German measles during pregnancy have given birth to babies who had cataracts, heart disease and mental retardation. Health people who work in this program are trying to get this vaccine first to the children who are the primary spreaders of German measles.

"We think there will be more jobs in public health for the older woman, too. We need more of the grandmother -type-of lady (with basic training in day-by-day health habits and routines) who can counsel young mothers about their everyday problems with children. These sub-professionals (with a minimum of training-much of it on the job) could tell mothers about feeding a baby. They would have more time to talk with and listen to mothers, because they would not be under the demanding pressures many clinic nurses are. Such jobs are now in the planning stage at the State Board of Health in Columbia.

"And the nurses of the future are going to be more important to community health than ever before. New screening programs for children, from birth thru adolescence, will be instituted. At the present we are setting up clinics to find defects in the pre-school child, and are planning to expand the clinics in the future to include children up to the age of 21. Many dormant diseases suddenly go wild such as anemia, heart defects and urinary defects at certain'times ina child's growth and development.

"The fact that so many people in the world find working with children the most satisfactory career is proof that work dedicated to the health of children is one many of our young people should think seriously about.''

mat sne possessed the ability to levitate.

Seems that great-granddad was one for staying out too late, until great-grandmother literally rose into the air with a table at which she was seated, which converted the old gentleman into a real homebody.

"I could never levitate," Miss Peterson says frankly, "according to the books—levitation requires great concentration and a lot of phosphorus in the body.

"Phosphorous comesfromfish --and I don't care for fish."

Miss Peterson, a vivacious young lady tells her stories with such straight-forwardness and conviction that one says—"She believes it"—and then she accompanies her remarks with such bursts of infectious laughter that one then says—"or does she?"

Regardless of whether she does or not—her rapid-style delivery of facts on wltchhood makes for Intent listening—and one of her spells that will get you the love of your life or a spell in jail, is as follows:

You take an egg, a coin and a handful of salt. You go around the house of your chosen, meanwhile saying your wish at each corner. At each step, you toss a few grains of salt over first one shoulder and then the other. Then you take your egg and coin and place them tn the middle of the nearest intersection.

Then one chants sincerely, "May this spell not leave me until I touch these things again" and if one really wishes to gain the affections of the loved one--he can

just not eat any more eggs and wear gloves when he's making change.

But,, warns Miss Peterson merrily, better watch out about doing this spell--in the daytime— you could get picked up for hanging around and at night you might get shot. Oh well, true love never comes easily.

Miss Peterson says she be- 1 lieves she is brushed with a bit of extra-sensory perception; just a little; not enough to stop anything or change events, though.

But she notices that sometimes before a telephone rings, she knows that she's going to get a call inviting her out to dinner or some place and she can also foresee unexpected visits.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, N. C , Miss Peterson attained a BA degree in English and Winyah is her first post "which I love— and the students, too" she says.

Miss Peterson has also delved into astrology as a hobby and she is presently charting horoscopes of several friends— a chore which takes about three weeks to produce a much more reliable one than the printed versions.

Studying the subject of witchcraft and passing on her findings to interested listeners have been lots of fun for the lighthearted girl who is a picture of benevolent good humor.

When she talks—there are plenty who like to listen—myself—I was just spell-bound!

STRAND THEATRE GUIDE NOW • SATURDAY — 3, 5:30 and 8 P. M.

NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT!

TDick'Van'Dyke Sally Ann "HoWes Lionel Jeffries n.tn,,"Chitty Chitty eBaq£'Barig;" , — SUPERPANAVISION TECHNICOLORS

United Artists ( G ^ T H E A T R E

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY

' M O D B Y I C O U I I ^ M O W . . . * TWN6 OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PlfASUBE! N 1 T.rrr.r

GOODBYE, COLUMBUS IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!"

* % • JtOWOTiyfi I'JWOrVW'H

Begins Wednesday

"DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE*

CAROLINA GEORGETOWN, S. C

I ^ss^aaaaaa- - T H £ - ^ ^ I : ^ ^

Fri., Sat., Sun. — Begins 7 P. M.

aamYUL . . R O B E R T

BRYNNER MITCHUM

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CHARLES BRONSON

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ALSO:

'THE CYCLE SAVAGES'

C#^V-CY


TOP POSTERS—Winners of a Halloween poster contest at Kensington Elementary School in first through third grades division are, left to right, John Mackey, second place, second grade; Mrs. Gladys Spears, teacher; Brian McDougal, first place, third grade; Miss Loxi Capell, teacher; and Craig Cameron, third place, first

grade; Mrs. Alice Lee, teacher; winning in the fourth through fifth grades are, left to right, Suzanne Sinclair, third place, fourth grade; Mrs. Charlesann Buttone, teacher; Donna Coker, first place, fifth grade, Mrs. Virginia Koon, Teacher; and Julie Rabon, second place, fifth grade; Mrs. Koon.

Kensington Carnival Brings Out Bumper Crop Of Clever Posters

The scary season is going to be saluted in style with headquarters for the shivers and shakes followers, large or small, to be at Kensington Elementary School come Saturday, November 1.

The great occasion will be the annual Kensington Halloween Carnival that will hold open house from 5:30 PM to 9 PM so that the youngsters, parents, grands, friends and relatives can come out and have a real, out-going good time.

There've been a lot of neighborhood heads put together to whip up plans to make this event one of the shining examples of real community get-t '-gether-ness and a lot of little heads have been doing their bit towards making the occasion a great success, too.

This 1969 Halloween Carnival, with Mrs. Marion Thompson as chairman, has set its sights on the sky and the entire Georgetown Community will be welcome to come out and celebrate.

POSTERS For instance—you wouldn't be

lieve the original ideas and careful workmanship that have come out of a two-division poster contest, in which youngsters in the Junior Division, first through third grades, and the Senior Di

vision, fourth through sixth grades, originated clever ideas for getting the Carnival before Halloween celebration-ers.

Winners in the Senior Division were, first place, Donna Coker, second place, Julie Rabon, and third place, Suzanne Sinclair and winners in the Junior Division were, first place, Brian McDougal, second place, John Mac-

key and third place, Craig Cameron.

Receiving honorable mention for outstanding ideas and work are -- Junior Division-- Maria Buonadonna, Susan Newton, Carl Watson, Elaine Robison, Hal James, Roberta Lee Chestnut, Kenny Hilburn, Nelson Shelly, Alicia Poole, Sheryl Causey and

1969 County Fair Winners. Continued From Page 3

erai attractive pieces ot ceramics were on display, entered by Mrs. Wilson W.Smith,Mrs.G.T. Ward, Mrs. R. R. O'Hara, Mrs. W. J. McAllister and Mrs. James C. Foster. No ribbons were given in this category since there was no competition.

In the Agricultural Division, Georgia Lee Hamlin won a blue ribbon for a watermelon.

In the Canning Division, Best Collection Soup Mixture, P r i s cilla Gibbs, blue, Mrs. B. T. Hamlin, red and Mrs. John Ard, white; Baby beets, Priscilla Gibbs, blue and Mrs. B. Jayroe, red; String beans, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, blue, Mrs. B. Jayroe, red and Mrs. Blanche Williams, white; Butter beans, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, white; Tomatoes, Mrs. E. H. Burks, blue, Mrs. Ard,

TOMLINSON'S FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

red, Mrs. L. Avant, white and Bertie Locke, blue and Field peas, Mrs. L. Avant, white.

In the Fruits Division—Apples, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, red; Pears, Mrs. W. T. MeElveen,blue, Mrs. E. H. Burks, red, Mrs. Bertie Locke, red, Mrs. Margarette Jordan, white, Mrs. Sadie Hale, two reds; Peaches, Mrs. Ard, one blue, two reds and two whites; Figs, Mrs. Ard, two blues, one red and Mrs. Pearline Lambert, red; Strawberry preserves, Mrs. Pearline Lambert, blue and Mrs. Pat Hardee, red; Pear preserves, Mrs. D. W. Bookhart, blue, Mrs. L. Avant, red, Mrs. Maria Goff, red and Mrs. Beulah Taylor, white; Fig preserves, Mrs. Beulah Taylor, blue; Watermelon rind preserves, Mrs. Ard, blue and red and a white.

Winners in the Jelly category were, Blackberry, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, blue and Mrs. B. T. Hamlin, red; Pepper jelly, Mrs. Beulah Taylor, blue; Apply jelly, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, redt Grape jelly, Mrs. B. Jayroe, white and Mrs. Beulah Taylor, white; Pear jelly, Mrs. BeulahTaylor, white; Pomegranate jelly, Mrs. Lonnie Avant, red.

Winners in the Pickles and Relishes Division were, Mrs. Scheurmann, blue, Mrs. L. Avant, red, Mrs. Priscilla Gibbs, blue, Georgia Carson, white, Mrs. J. D. Jordan, white, Mrs. B. T. Hamlin, two reds, Mrs. Beulah Taylor, three reds, three blues, Mrs. D. W. Bookhart, two blues, Ver-dell Nelson, red, Mrs. Pearline Lambert, blue, Mrs. May Brave, white and Mrs. Maria Goff, a red and white.

Natural Gas..... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 on the other.

A considerable body of law, state and federal, has evolved. But the battle of the two South Carolina utilities over Georgetown County represents another avenue of public service cluttered with legal cobwebs.

When the Midland - Ross prospect arose on the industrial horizon, Carolina Pipeline was contacted and began the traditional bargaining that ensues in any industrial solicitation.

Its rat e and service proposals proved unacceptable to the industry. Carolina Pipeline asked tor municipal financing, for the City of Georgetown to issue gas revenue bonds for building the gas line from Johnsonville to the port city and for beefing up natural gas facilities up the system in other counties.

This demand, later rescinded with an offer ol corporate financing by Carolina Pipeline, raised considerable legal doubts and was unacceptable to the City of Georgetown, which is fiscally sound but is more heavily bonded to meet service needs of new industry and a growing population.

About Town

WHITES BRIDGE MEET The Whites Bridge Garden

Club will meet Tuesday, November 4 at 3:30 PM at the home of Mrs. Sam Tanner with Mrs. Joe Rabon and Mrs. Ca-roll Baker as the co-hostesses.

JAYCEEBARBECUE The Andrews Jaycees will

hold a Barbecue Supper Nov. 7 from 5 PM til at the Andrews School Cafeteria.

Bonnie Miller; in the Senior Division—honorable mentions went to Marie Chastie, Scott McDougal, Roger Benefield, Ellen Stalvey, Karen Miller, Lois Tanner, Cecil Mims, Janette Lee, Perry Swann, Helen Ackerman, Terry Coker and Bradley Williams.

M A R - R O S E

Ladies Shop 627 FRONT STREET

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST

FOR Vi THE PRICE? FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

The Millais • Model A4525 Beautifully proportioned Contemporary styled lull base console with the exciting new low look. Genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids (A4525W), or genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids with the look ol line distressing (A4525P), both exclusive ol decorative Iront.

A revolutionary new color television system featuring a revolutionary new patented color picture tube...that outcolors... outbrightens...outdetails and outperforms...every previous giant-screen color TV!

The revolutionary new Chromacolor picture tube, with Zenith's patented black-surround principle, brings you a color TV picture more than 100% brighter than any previous giant-screen color TV. Here's how it works! Every giant-screen color picture tube is covered with tiny red, green, and blue dots that make up the color TV picture. Previously, they have been placed close together on a gray background. But now Zenith, in the patented Chromacolor picture tube, has made the dots smaller and surrounded them with jet-black. This Zenith patented black-surround screen—together with precision electron beam tracking and increased light-transmission tube face—bring you a brighter color picture, greater definition and sharper detail than ever previously achieved in giant-screen color TV.

ZENITH'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW COLOR TV SYSTEM

New Chromacolor Picture Tube brings you a brighter color picture, with greater definition and sharper detail than ever achieved in giant-screen color TV before Chromacolor.

New Titan Handcrafted Color Chassis —with Zenith's exclusive Solid-State Dura-Module combines handcrafted dependability with solid-state performance.

New RGB Color Circuitry —is more sophisticated and highly refined to develop greater picture sharpness and detail, with higher color fidelity.

Exclusive Chromatic Brain —with the first Integrated Circuit ever used to create a picture. Produces the most natural reds, greens, and blues.

color

A916» The GRANADA Majestic Mediterranean styled cabinet in choice of Pecan or Oak veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. 32 watt peak music power solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Six Zenith quality speakers.

The quality goes in before the name goes on*

EICWIXJ Dyne Sound in Solid-State FM/AM Radio • The GLISSANOO • Modal Z434M-Dyna-Sound features twin-cone, high-compliance speaker matched and balanced lo louvered cabinet back for full, rich sound. Solid stale circuitry throughout. 16 tuned circuit*; broadband RF stage on FM: separate tone control: automatic bass boost. Precision vernier tuning with illuminated slide rule dial. Early American style in genuine Maple veneers.

The New Store Front Street Georgetown

Parents Night:

Falcons Whip Gators; Dillon Here Friday

The conference-leading South-side Falcons handed the visiting Winyah Gators a 32-16 licking Friday night to remain atop the Upper Atlantic Conference in the tight two-team race between the Falcons and second place Marion.

The Falcons drew first blood midway in the first quarter when quarterback Rusty Richardson passed to Skebo Turner in the end zone. Bobo Parker added the 2-point conversion on a run and the Falcons led 8-0 at this point.

The rest of the period was scoreless, but the Falcons scored again early in the second quarter after gaining possession on the Winyah 26 yard line after a short punt by Bill Shirer. Richardson went in for the touchdown from 9 yards out. The conversion attempt failed leaving the Falcons with a 14-0 edge.

.-juthside took the second half kickoff at its 40 yard line and mixed a relentless ground game with a fine aerial attack to march 60 yards for their third touchdown of the contest. The score came on a 17 yard run by halfback Bobo Parker and it gave the Falcons a 20-0 bulge.

Mic'ey Bourne returned the ensuing kickoff to the Winyah 37 yard line and on the first play from scrimmage hit Biff Hudson with a pass around the Winyah 45 and Hudson outlegged the Southside secondary for a Winyah touchdown. Bourne passed to Ronald Smalls for the 2-pointer and the Falcon lead was trimmed to 20-8.

The Falcons got. another break late in th«> third period when they recovereu their own punt at the midfield stripe and scored on a

sustained drive with Richardson sneaking over from the one for the touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

They scored again late in the final period with Ted Crawford getting in from the two yard line to take a 32-8 lead after the 2-pointer failed.

The Gators went to the air in earnest in the final minutes of the contest with Bourne working to ends Bill Shirer and David Gallup to move the ball to the Southside 19 yard line. Then he went to flanker Biff Hudson on a toss that Hudson took in the end-zone for the touchdown. Bourne passed to Gallup for the 2-point conversion to cut the margin to 32-16, but time ran out seconds later with the Falcons still on the long end of the 32-16 count.

The Gators play host to the Dillon Wildcats Friday night in County Stadium in an Upper Atlantic Conference struggle that could be rated a tossup although the Wildcats have a far better season's record.

Dillon, with a 5-2-1 mark, has beaten Lake View (26-6), Goose Creek (20-6), Darlington (30-21), Mullins (8-0) and Andrews 02-6) while tying Myrtle Beach 14-4. Losses were to Conway (35-14) and Southside (40-8).

Gatora First Downs Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Passes Passes Int By Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties

3 37

128 5-12

1 0

6-33.7 6-60

®tttt?0

Section B Thursday

Oct. 30, 1969

Dolphins

Win Crucial

Soccer Game The Winyah Academy Dolphins

staged a third quarter comeback to beat College Prep of Charleston 2-1 in a crucial lower region soccer match in Charleston last Friday.

Winyah trailed 1-0 at the half but came back to the game with a renewed thirst for victory.

The first of Winyah's scores came from Danny Cannon, the team's right halfback. CliffWil-liams converted the winning goal minutes later with a left-footed shot from his center halfback position.

College Prep nearly tied the game several times in the fourth quarter but came up short of the goal in every case due to strong defensive efforts by the Dolphins.

Winyah Academy will host Beaufort on November 7 here in Georgetown in a decisive game which will determine the state's lower regional championship.

MIDGET CHEERLEADERS—These young ladies are on hand this afternoon to root for the Georgetown Midgets. Kneeling (left to right) Sheila Armstrong, Dianne Bostick, Sue Crutchfield, Bonnie Thames. Standing (left to right) Wanda Main, Cheryl Penninger Terri Moore, Vicky Williams, Celia Shaw. '

C indy Bear 's Dinner

3 pieces chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy,

cole slaw, rol,l

$1.25

Ranger's Picnic Basket

enough for 3 hungry bears 9 pes. chicken

$2.35

Yogi's Beehive of Chicken

serves 7 hungry bears 15 pes. chicken, 7 rolls

$3.65

Jellystone Feast 20 pes. chicken

$4.95

Boo Boo's "... Lunch Box

2 pes. chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, roll

89c

Beverages Coca-Cola 15c

Sprite 15c

Orange Drink 15c

Coffee 15c

HONEY FRIED CHICKEN

Fish Dinner filets of fish, french

fries, cole slaw, hot roll, tartar sauce

$1.25

Shrimp Dinner 5 jumbo shrimp, french fries, cole slaw, hot roll,

seafood sauce

$1.25

Picnic Basket of Shrimp

15 shrimp, 3 1-oz. pks. seafood sauce

$2.35

Shrimp Pail 21 shrimp,

4 1-oz. pks. seafood sauce

$3.65

Side Orders French Fries 20c

Hot Apple Turnover 20c

Yogi Bear's Special Salads

made fresh several times daily

Potato Salad pt. 49c

Cole Slaw pt. 49c

. Dutch Bean Salad pt. 49c

For Faster Service — P h o n e A h e a d ! 6 0 5 S. Fraser Street Phone 5 4 6 - 6 9 0 4

CATERING SERVICE OFFERED FOR ALL OCCASIONS

MIDGETS—Georgetown's Midget football team, unbeaten in three outings this season, will entertain the Andrews Midgets in county stadium this afternoon with the kickoff scheduled for 5 P. M. Bottom Row (left to right) Billy Allen, Mike James, Wayne Fore, Johnny Jayroe, Steve Coursey, Barry High, Bill Howard, George Mastromiehalis, Bobby Sports, Charles Johnson, Glenn Ard. Middle Row (left to right) Andy Richardson, David Mangum, Larry Urtz, Matt Bunch, Jimmy Jordan,

Claude Parsons, Mark Wilson, Kevin Coon, Chuck Frye, Steve Marsh, Howard Scott, Freddie Rowe, Chappell Johnson, Timmy Ray. Top Row (left to right) Charles Parker, Brad Griffith, David Dean, Stan Quickel, Charlie Assey, Woody Roberson, Mike Cox, Jack Lee, Joe Manigault, Raymond Paschal, Frank Bourne, Alan Alt-man, Mark Johnson, Steve Poston, Jeff Matthews, Rodger Reeves and Randolph Hurdle were absent when picture was taken.

Third Win:

Midgets Down Johnsonville The Georgetown Midget foot

ball team chalked up its third victory of the season last Wednesday night with a 36-6 decision over the visiting Johnsonville Midgets.

The locals built up a 28-0 halftime lead and then swapped touchdowns with the Johnsonville gridders in the second half for the 36-6 win.

Halfback Joe Manigault opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 15 yard dash and then skirted end for the 2-point conversion to give the Georgetown footballers an 8-0 lead.

Halfback Steve Marsh added another first quarter touchdown on a 7 yard run and Manigault got the two-point conversion to up the lead to 14-0.

Georgetown scored a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter on a 50 yard scoring pass from quarterback Charlie Assey to Joe Manigault. The speedy halfback hauled in Assey's long toss at the 15 yard line and raced In for the score. Then Assey added the locals' final touchdown of the first half on a 7 yard dash for the 28-0 lead.

Johnsonville came back with a touchdown early in the fourth quarter, after a scoreless third period, on a 15 yard scoring jaunt, and then Manigault collected his third touchdown of the night on a 40 yard dash to paydirt. Marsh added the 2-pointer for the 36-6 victory.

The Georgetown Midgets, unbeaten in three starts, play the Andrews Midgets here today at 5 P.M. in County Stadium in a contest that could be billed as a title match for the county midget football championship.

MIDGETS BEAT KINGSTREE The Georgetown Mites, making

their first start of the season, defeated the visiting Kingstree

SPORTS FANS

Mites 8-6 last Wednesday afternoon and will play a return match

I

BET

YOU

DIDNT

KNOW BT J. F. WESTBROOK

Here's a surprising baseball fact . . . The year Roger Maris hit his record 61 homers, in 1961, he NEVER received an intentional walk all season . . . One reason was that Mickey Mantle usually followed him in the lineup, but still it's odd that a man hitting that many homers didn't get some intentional walks.

Here's a little oddity about the coaching staff of the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League . . . The Vikings have one head coach and 5 assistant coaches this year, and every one of them, by coincidence, has a son named Mike! . . . Head Coach Bud Grant has a son Mike, aged 11 . . . Of the 5 assistant coaches, Jerry Burns has a son Mike, aged 13; Bob Holloway has a son Mike, aged 17; Bus Merles has a son Mike, aged 19; John Michels has a son Mike, aged 14 and Jack Patera has a son Mike, aged 13!

Bet you didn't know that our parts and accessories department has over 6,000 parts In stock te better serve yeu.

WESTBROOK Chevrolet-Olds

Inc. "QUALITY SERVICE"

with the Kingstree Mites in Kingstree this Saturday morning.

Play Dillon There:

Winyah JV's Rap Southside JV's26-6

Tailback Jimmy Wilder had scoring runs of 35 and 40 yards to pace the Winyah Jayvee football

Scoreboard

Winyah Varsity td

Biff Hudson 4 Linwood Goings 2 Mickey Bourne 2 Ronald Smalls 1 Bill Shirer 1 David Gallup 0 GATORS 10 OPPONENTS 25

pat 2 4 0 2 0 2

10 27

pts 26 16 12 8 6 2

70 179*

* Includes 2-pt. safety for Conway.

Winyah JV td

Danny Bradshaw 5 Jimmy Wilder 4 Terry Stevenson 3 Terry McKnight 1 Durand Barnhill 1 Shawn James 0 JAVEES 14 OPPONENTS 9

Midgets td

Joe Manigault 6 Steve Marsh 2 Charlie Assey 2 MIDGETS 10 OPPONENTS 2

, pat

4 2 0 2 0 2

10 4

pat 8 4 0

12 0

pts 23 26 18 8 6 2

94 58

pts 44 16 12 72 12

team to a 26-6 victory over the visiting Southside Jayvees here in Georgetown last Thursday night before a large Parents' Night turnout.

The future Gator gridders scored in every stanza with Wilder getting the first of his pair on the opening quarter on a 35 yard sweep. The try for point failed, but the Baby Gators were in front with a 6-0 score.

Quarterback Terry Stevenson passed to end Durand Barnhill for the next Winyah touchdown with the play covering 30 yards. Again the conversion attempt failed, but the young Gators took a 12-0 lead into the intermission break.

Southside came back in the third period to score on a 35 yard run to cut the margin to 12-6, but Wilder got the Winyah Jayvees an insurance touchdown on a 40 yard scoring sweep and Stevenson passed to end Shawn James for the 2-pointer and a 20-6 lead.

Fullback Danny Bradshaw raced 35 yards for Georgetown's final touchdown of the contest to give the Baby Gators the 26-6 decision.

It was the fifth win in 7 starts for the Winyah Jayvees who have put together a 4-game winning streak, and tonight they travel to Dillon to take on the Dillon Wildkittens in an effort to extend the string.

Dillon Beats

Andrews 12-6 DILLON — A 49 yard gallop

by Dillon halfback Bud Smith in the third quarter pushed the Wildcats to a 12-6 victory over the Andrews Yellow Jackets Friday night.

An 11 yard run by Dillon fullback James Washington in the first quarter culminated an 80-yard TD drive by the Wildcats.

Andrews came back inthe second quarter with a 76-yard drive that ended in a one-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Billy Pierce.

How Foes Fared CLINTON (3-3-1).. .RedDevili

downed Lexington 12-6 to even their season's mark.

MYRTLE BEACH (3-5). . . Seahawks were pitchforked 27-8 by the North Charleston Blue Devils in a non-conference clash.

NEWBERRY (6-2). . .Bulldogs romped to a 59-22 win over Abbeville.

BERKELEY (4-4). . .TheStege were thumped 36-6 by Hanahan in an important Middle Atlantic Conference tilt. The loss dropped the Stags into a tie with North Charleston for the loop lead.

DARLINGTON (3-5). . . Blue Devils were beaten 30-6 by the strong Marion Swamp Foxes in an Upper Atlantic Conference contest.

CONWAY (6-2). . .The Tigers clawed outclassed Cheraw 52-0' last Friday night in their latest conquest.

MARION (7-0-1). . .The wily Foxes, unbeaten in 8 starts although an 8-8 tie with South-side blemishes an otherwise perfect record, romped to a 30-6 win over conference foe Darlington to keep pace with loop-leading Southside.

SOUTHSIDE (5-2-1) . . .The Falcons, unbeaten on conference action, downed the Winyah Gators 32-16 last Friday night to maintain their edge over second place Marion in the tight Upper Atlantic Conference race.

DILLON (5-2-1). . .The Wildcats, looking ahead to this week's conference clash with the Winyah Gators, edged the Andrews Yellow Jackets 12-6 in a non-league encounter. Dillon travels to Georgetown Friday to take on the Gators in County Stadium with the opening kickoff set for 8 P.M.

ST. PAUL'S (4-4). . .Pirates suffered an 8-0 setback at the hands of Harleyville-Ridgeville last Friday night.

SUMMERVILLE (7-1). . .Green Wave clinched the Lower Atlantic Conference crown with an impressive 33-0 win over once-beaten Walterboro. The Wildcats' only other defeat was a 12-6 loss to Conway the previous week.

Winyah JV's Southside JV's

6 6 8 6 0 0 6 0

26 6

Important Notice New Special Government Mortgage Program Has Just

Been Made Available To S. C. Residents.

IF YOU EARN LESS THAN $9,000 YEARLY

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A

NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME

$200 Total Cash Needed $65-85 Payments

HOMES INCLUDE

Wall To Wall Carpet — Automatic Furnace — Range — Refrigerator Brick Veneer — Bath — Landscaping — Built-in Cabinets — Garage

Completely Finished Inside & Out

WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ANYWHERE IN S. C.

NOTE! ThoM special Funds are limited — FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED

DONT DELAY — CALL TODAY

CALL 553-6211 - COLLECT

FALCON "The South's Most Creative Homebuildcr'

OR WRITE FOR FREE INFO

Name

Phone No.

Address THE FALCON CORPORATION

P. O. Box 796 Georgetown. S. C. 29440

GRIFFITH'S, INC. GAS & APPLIANCES

312 S. FRASER STREET GEORGETOWN, S. C.

Phone: 546-4194

Come See Our

hJRNmjRE 600 Block S. Kaminski

Near International Paper Co. Main Gate

Phone 546-3514 Salem Maple Rocker

$3995 Y O U R S E R V I C I N G V?, D E A L E R

;§

Two Locations To Better Serve You:

• 607 S. KAMINSKI STREET • SOUTH FRASER STREET

c$^y&i

2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

CLASSIFIED ADS

40 a Word—1st Insertion

3c e Word—Each additional

Insertion

DEADLINE—Noon Tuesday

F O R S A L E

PIANOS Famous Lowrey pianos now

at Irving's Piano Bar. Long term financing available. 922 Front Street. tfc

JUST ONE DARN MINUTE! Your ACCUTRON Dealer in

Georgetown Is . . . IRVING'S INC.

Front Street With Accutron, he will never be without time. tfe

PERMANENT FLOWERS Finest European permanent flowers selected by Deldan Design of New York. See them in The Flower Corner at Galloway Furniture.

FOR SALE 2 Three-Quarter Acre

Adjoining Lots at

Windsor Plantation Phone 546-4926

tfc

DRYERS Clotheslines are for the birds! GE Clothes Dryers as low as $118.00. Griffith's 546-4194 tfc

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE See beautiful styled living room furniture with all the quality features of high price brands at Galloway Furniture's low prices.

TUNE-UPS, TAIL PIPES & MUFFLERS "Use our easy pay plan". Take your car where the experts are. Goodyear Auto Service Center, Five Points, Georgetown, S. C. tfc

DISHWASHERS Don't be a dishwasher; Buy one! GE Dishwashers as low as $118.00. Griffith's. 546-4194.

tfc

SUPER-CUSHION S H O C K ABSORBERS — Smooths out your ride, makes steering easier and reduces tire wear. We install S U P E R C U S H I O N SHOCKS for safety, comfort and economy. "Use our easy pay plan" Goodyear Auto Service Center, Five Points, Georgetown, S. C. tfc

FOR SALE — Couch and two chairs, in good condition. Call 546-4916 or see at 509 Palm Street. ltp

FOR SALE—AKC Dalmatians, champion sired; whelped Oct. 1. $95-$100. CaU 293-2515.

2tp 11-6

FOR SALE — Small building suitable for store or dwelling in Yauhannah section, nearly new; with or without half-acre lot. Reasonable. Write or see Mrs. Fleetie Harrelson, Rt. 2, Box 106, Hemingway, S. C.

4tc 11-6

C B I B B ' S

PLUMBING A HEATING

SERVICE

New Installation Se Repairs

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

PHONE 546-9310 tfc

FOR CENTRAL

HEATING AND

AIR CONDITIONING

Call 546-5755 ESSOTANE GAS

AND APPLIANCE

TERMINIX SERVICE Of Charleston

Combination sales and service person for Termite and Pest Control to locate in the Georgetown area after training period. Experience helpful but not necessary. Benefits include hospitalization insurance, retirement plan and other fringe benefits.

For Appointment CaU 556-3230

Charleston, S. C. tfe

SIMPLE REFRIGERATOR See Admiral simplified frost-free refrigerator, with no fan under bottom, at Galloway Furniture.

FOR SALE VINYL IN-LAID

$2.50 Sq. Yd. THE SALVAGE SHOP

W. Main Street Andrews, S. C. tfc

FOR SALE—1960 Falcon Station Wagon, inspected, good tires. $125 this week only. Call 546-3377. ltc

FOR SALE—One 1967, 18 HP Evinrude outboard motor. $125. Contact Mike Owens, 546-6768.

ltp

FOR SALE PAINT $2.59 Gal.

THE SALVAGE SHOP W. Main Street

Andrews, S. C. tfc

FLOOR CARE Floor Care Headquarters; Vacuum and Carpet Sweepers by General Electric and Hoover. Also bags for v a c u u m s . Griffith's 546-4194. tfc

FOR SALE — Used upright piano. Reasonable. Call 546-4583. tfc

FOR SALE — Three-gaited horse. Call 234-2102. 4tc 11-6

FOR SALE—Our annual shipment of Dutch bulbs, direct from Holland are now on sale. Also plant food and winter grass seed.

Hermitage Nursery C. A. Willcox, Owner Murrells Inlet, S. C.

Stc 10-30

FOR SALE FOAM RUBBER 75c Lb.

THE SALVAGE SHOP W. Main Street Andrews, S. C. tfc

BRAKE SERVICE, BRAKE RELINE—Free inspection. We can solve your problem. Goodyear Auto Service Center, Five Points, Georgetown, S. C. tfc

ALL-PORCELAIN Electric and gas ranges. All porcelain under burners and in storage drawer. Important for Georgetown area. See them at Galloway Furniture.

FOR SALE VINYL IN-LAID

$2.50 Sq. Yd. MARYVILLE

SALVAGE SHOP 2000 S. Island Road Georgetown, S. C. tfc

FOR SALE—1967 Volkswagen. Small equity and assume payments. Call 546-9303 between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. or 546-7709 after 5 P. M. and weekends, tfc

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS FOR: Singer, Hoover Cannister, Lewyt, Westinghouse, General Electric, Eureka, Prince and Princess and Electrolux.. Griffith's Gas & Appliances. Phone 546-4194. tfc

FOR SALE — SWEET POTATOES. Good quality sweet potatoes, each Friday and Saturday on Andrews Highway, opposite Pepsi Cola Plant. For information call R. O. Adams, 546-4543. tfc

ART SUPPLIES

Typewriters - Adding Machines

New — Used Sam's Office Supply 1309 Highmarket St. Phone 546-4188 tfc

For Repair On

Lawn Mowers or

Outboard Motors or

For Parts and Service

Brine Theu To

Hills Auto Parts 821 North Fraser Street

tfc

Antennas Are

For The Birds

Cablevision Is

For People

546-3331

FOR SALE OR RENT 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOUSE IN MARYVILLE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOUSE IN KENSINGTON.

FOR SALE TOTAL ELECTRIC BRICK VENEER THREE - BEDROOM HOME. TWO BATHS. LARGE LOT ON THE WATER.

LARGE HOMES LOCATED IN OLD SECTION OF GEORGETOWN. EXCELLENT BUYS. FOR APPOINTMENT COME BY OR CALL.

M. P. FERRIS AGENCY 705 FRONT STREET

P. O. BOX 537 GEORGETOWN, S. C. 29440

PHONE 546-5015

FOR SALE PAINT $2.59 Gal.

MARYVILLE SALVAGE SHOP

2000 S. Island Road Georgetown, S. C. tfc

FOR SALE — Three bedroom house with large yard, lots of nice shrubbery on corner of South Island Road and Fogle Street. If interested, call 662-5498 or 662-3059, Florence, S. C.

tfc

FOR SALE — Two saddle horses, one mare and one gelding, with saddles. Also 15-foot Renken boat with 65 H.P. motor. Call 546-4337. ltp

FOR SALE FOAM RUBBER 75c Lb.

MARYVILLE SALVAGE SHOP

2000 S. Island Road Georgetown, S. C. tfc

FOR SALE—1959 F-250 Ford 3/4 ton pickup. Heavy duty. A-l condition. Equipped with 8-foot long utility body. Call 546-7912 or can be seen at 727 Prince St. ltc

FOR SALE—One Boston terrier, 10-months old; a German Shepherd, 3 mos. old; several chihuahua pups; all dogs full-blooded. Call 264-5448, Andrews, S. C. 2tc 10-30

FOR SALE — Gas cook stove. Coal heater. Good condition. $25 for both or will sell separately. Call 546-4664. 2tc 10-30

WAREHOUSE FOR SALE—Located on railroad siding in Andrews, S. C. opposite old depot site. Brick building, approximately 3,000 sq. ft. floor space; concrete floor, truck height, with metal roof, sliding steel doors. Contact Robert H. Green, 546-3412 or write 607 Ash St. Georgetown, S. C. 2tc 10-30

REAL ESTATE Three bedroom brick veneer house.

South Causeway Pawleys Island, S. C.

Priced to sell. By Appointment Charles William Anderson

Realtor-Builder Phone 236-2220

Murrells Inlet, S. C. tfc

Repairing And

Upholstering Quality Materials

And Workmanship

P. O. CAMPBELL 546-5811

7tc 10-30

RENTAL EQUIPMENT Available At

GEORGETOWN LOGGERS SUPPLY

J. O. Guerry Phone 546-4488

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MILL WORKERS — Before you buy safety shoes or work clothes of any kind, check prices and quality at Bright Star, 100 King Street. It will save you money! tfc

Listen To . . . rri rr Health Messages WMYB—Myrtle Beach Mon.Wed. 10:05 A.M.

— 1450 — On Your Dial

CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

1001 Broadway Ext. Phone 448-8013

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT — Two 2-bedroom furnished apts.; three one-bedroom apartments. Apply United Finance Company, 701 Front St., next to Town Clock. ltc

FOR RENT — Trailer space at Moore's Trailer Park on Reservoir St. Call 546-6545 after 6 P. M. or before 8 A.M. tfc

MOBILE HOMES AND VACANT LOTS FOR RENT

Trailer spaces with patios. Water furnished. $12 per month. Also, trailers for rent. 8', 10', and 12' wide.

See Mrs. J. O. Lambert, fourth trailer on right in park. Phone 546-9443 or call Mrs. B. A. Graham, Turbeville, S. C. collect at 659-2767 or B. A. Graham, 396-4372, Olanta, S. C. WINYAH MOBILE HOMES

Fogel St. - South Island Road Georgetown, South Carolina

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FOR RENT—4 bedroom house, two baths, porch and large lot in Maryville. Call 546-7360. tfc

FOR RENT — Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Two with air conditioning. Call 546-5445 or 546-5887. tfc

FOR RENT — Mobile Home. Two bedrooms with front kitchen. 12 foot wide 45 foot long. 3 miles out on Andrews Highway at ABC Mobile Home Court, Phone 546-5432. tfc

PAWLEYS ISLAND TRAILER PARK—Large wooded lots for trailer spaces. Water furnished, septic hookup. Monthly or yearly rentals. Call 237-4659.

tfc

FOR RENT-r-Four rooms and bath furnished apartment. Call 546-7502. tfc

FOR RENT—3 bedroom brick house, central heating. Unfurnished. Two 2-bedroom houses. Call 264-8190. ltp

FOR RENT — Completely furnished two-bedroom house on Donham Avenue in Maryville. Call 546-7630. tfc

WANTED TO RENT — One or two bedroom house. Single occupancy. Write M. Robinson, 427 Broad Street, Care of Ford, Georgetown, S. C. 9tc 10-30

20-Ton UNI'f M O B I L E CRANE For hire, lease by hour or job. Contact Snooky Martin, 558-3144, Hemingway, S. C. tfc

WANTED—Mobile home, late model, good condition. 12-feet wide and 2 or three bedrooms. Will pay small equity and assume payments. Call 546-9781 after 3 P. M. ltc

WANTED Someone To Take Up Payment On GE Color TV. Like New. Also 23" Black & White TV.

Goodyear Service Store Five Points

Georgetown, S. C. ltc

WANTED—Jeep or Scout with four-wheel drive for fishing. Call 237-2593. 3tp 11-13

ESSOTANE SELLS MORE THAN

JUST GAS

Call 546-5755

Help Wanted BABYSITTING — Qualified mother will baby sit with child around three at her home during working hours. Reasonable rates. Call 546-3685; 9 A.M. -5 P. M. 2tc 11-6

STAY AT HOME and still make money. Address and mail business envelopes, etc. Part - time or full time at home. No experience needed. Enclose (two 6 cents stamps) to Home Program, Lake City, S. C, 29560 NOW. 9tc 11-12

HELP WANTED—If you need a job or if you need employees. Call Beach Club Employment Service, Myrtle Beach, S. C , 448-5245. tfc

HELP WANTED—Need extra money? Apply for full time or part time employment Call 546-9550. 3tc 11-6

HELP WANTED — Wanted, Service Station attendants, full time. Apply Gate Service Station, Conway Highway, Elmo Lawson, Manager. tfc

HELP WANTED — Structural fitters - layout men - $3.40 per hour. Certified all position welders, $3.00 per hour. Contact Dan Gray, Grayco Steel Corporation, Myrtle Beach South CaroUna, 448-5132. 8tc 12-11

ART CLASS FOR CHILDREN AND

Call Robert E. 546-4450

After 3:30 P.

ADULTS Fraser

M. tfc

Soles & Recharge Ext inguishers FOR ALL Fire Automatic S y s t e m s For Restaurants Safe ty Division

Grayco Steel Corp. Hwy. 501 - 448-5132

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Miscellaneous

CARD OF THANKS We want to thank everyone

for the flowers, food, cards and prayers, and ones who .visited our home during our bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rowe and Family ltp

Several openings for piano and voice remain. Call ivirs. Russell Joyner, 546-9575.

6tp 10-30

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P H O N E 546-5156

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Legal Notices

NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned as Executrix of the Estate of Taft Tindall, deceased, will, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the 4th day of November, 1969, file with the Probate Court for Georgetown County her Final Return as such Executrix and will, at the same time, apply for Letters Dismissory. MAMIE ATWOOD TINDALL,

Executrix of the Estate of Taft Tindall, deceased, c/o P. O. Box 418, Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 10-30

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the Estate of Leon Sparkman, Deceased, late of Georgetown County, South Carolina, will at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Monday, November 10, 1969, file with the Probate Court, her Final Return as such Administratrix and will, at the same time apply for Letters Dismissory.

Julia D. Sparkman, Administratrix Estate of Leon Sparkman, deceased, c/o Smith, Moore, Flowers & Doar, Attorneys Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-6


Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of November, 1969, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., the undersigned will file in the Probate Court for Georgetown County her Final Return as Executrix of the Estate of Rupert M. Allen, and will at the same time make application for her discharge as such Executrix.

Julia M. Allen Executrix of Estate of Rupert M. Allen

Georgetown, S. C. October 30, 1969 4tc 11-30


Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administratrix of the Estate of J. Oscar Carter, late of Georgetown, County, South Carolina, will at eleven o'clock, November 25, 1969, file with the Probate Court of Georgetown County her Final Return as such Administratrix, and will, at the same time, apply for Letters Dismissory.

Guthrie H. Carter, Administratrix Route 3, Hemingway, S. C. 4tc 11-20


NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will make a final accounting of the administration on the estate of Mingo Spann and apply to the Probate Court for Final discharge us Administratrix of said estate on November 24, 1969.

Lillie Mae Spann, Administratrix

Georgetown, S. C. 4tc 11-20

NOTICE OF DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that on the 11th day of November, 1969, the undersigned will file with the Probate Court the final accounting as adrfiin-istrators of the estate of Robert Rudolph, deceased, late of Georgetown County, and at the same time will make application for their discharge as such administrators.

JESSE RUDOLPH WILLIAM R. GREEN, JR. Administrators of the estate of Robert Rudolph deceased.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the

Estate of Herman Young, late of the County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, will kindly make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said Estate will present same, duly verified, to the undersigned.

Rebecca Simmons Young Estate of Herman Young c/o P. O. Box 418 Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-13

MILL WORKERS — Before you buy safety shoes or work clothes of any kind, check prices and quality at Bright Star, 100 King Street. It will save you money! tfc

CRIBB'S

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Service & Repairs

Oil Burner Service

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State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS David Wragg,

Plaintiff, vs.

Mable G. Wragg, Defendant.

SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANT A-

BOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM

MONED AND REQUIRED to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at 601 Front S t r e e t , Georgetown, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain- ' tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Cecil W. Schneider Attorney for the Plaintiff

Georgetown, S. C. October 9, 1969 TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: PLEASE BE ADVISED that the original Summons, of which the above is a copy, together with the original Complaint in the above entitled action have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, S. C, on October 24th, 1969.

Cecil W. Schneider Attorney for the Plaintiff


CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown By G. W. Blanchard, Probate Judge:

WHEREAS, Samuel C. Barwick made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and etfects of Harry R. Barwick.

THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Harry R. Bai wick, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, S. C. on November 10th, 1969 Next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted.

GIVEN under my hand this 28th day of October Anno Domini 1969

G. W. Blanchard Probate Judge 2tc 11-6

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that

a petition has been filed with me as Town Clerk of the Town of Andrews, South Carolina by said residents of said town pursuant to the "Housing Authority Law", setting forth that there is a need for a Housing Authority to function in said town; that a public hearing will be held on the 11th day of November, 1969, at 8 o'clock P. M. in the Town of Andrews, South Carolina, at which full opportunity to be heard will b e granted to all residents and taxpayers of the Town of Andrews, South Carolina and to all other interested persons upon the question:

1. Whether insanitary or unsafe inhabited dwelling accommodations exist in the Town of Andrews, South Carolina, and/ or

2. Whether there is a lack of safe or sanitary dwelling accommodations in the Town of Andrews, South Carolina available for all the inhabitants thereof.

After such hearing the Council will determine whether or not such housing conditions exist in the Town of Andrews, South Carolina, and whether or not there is need for a Housing Authority to function in said town.

Mrs. Bronte' B. Scott Clerk ltc


State of South Carolina County of Georgetown By G. W. Blanchard, Probate Judge:

WHEREAS, Mary K. Cain made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Bonner Keith Cain, aka Keith Cain.

THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Bonner Keith Cain, AKA Keith Cain, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, S. C. on November 12, 1969, Next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted.

GIVEN under my hand this 27th day of of October

Anno Domini 1969 G. W. Blanchard Probate Judge 2tc 11-6

NOTTCE OF MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that,* pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of South Carolina and the Charter ot the City of Georgetown, and all acts amendatory thereto, it is hereby ordered that a General Election be held in the City of Georgetown on Tuesday, November 4, 1969, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and three City Councilmen. *

IT IS ORDERED that on the said day there shall be seven (7) polling precincts, to wit:

Precinct 1, the Fire Hall Precinct 2, The Elks Club Precinct 3, the Health De

partment Precinct 4, the National

Guard Armory Precinct 5, Maryville Ele

mentary School Precinct 6, Bay City Motorf'

Co. (formerly Loyal Motors) Precinct 7, Blanche Holmes

Store Poll managers are aa follows: Precinct 1, Fred L. Riden

hour, R. G. Blaskey, G. R. Duffy, Margaret Ford.

Precinct 2, Joseph Parsons, C. K. Knox, Carrie L. Sabb.

Precinct 3, Louise C. Smith, Frank A. Smith, S. R. Pipkin, \ Dan Memminger, Jr., Mrs. Johnnie M. Langley, Mrs. Lu-etta Gibson.

Precinct 4, Edith Mae Johnson, James Horan, Vivian H. Powell.

Precinct 5, Steven S. Juk, Gertrude J. Ackerman, Dorothy Thompson, Verna H. Smith, Betty U. Johnson, Lita L. Bauer. .

Precinct 6, Louis L. Overton, Blondell Knox, Annie Huggins.

Precinct 7, Florence Fish-burne, Wilhelmina Ford, Mrs. Mozella A. Dobbin.

Polls wiU open at 8 A. M. and close at 6 P. M. Poll managers are asked to pick up ballot boxes at the office of Auditor L. H. Siau, Jr., in the Courthouse and after the closing of the polls tabulate the results of | the election and report same to the Election Commissioners at the City Hall in Georgetown.

All persons residing in the City of Georgetown who shall have been duly registered and otherwise qualified, according to the law, shall be entitled to vote in the said election.

By Order Of: John H. Hardy, Chm. r L. H. Siau, Jr. Patrick J. Doyle Alex Alford Mrs. W. C. Doggette Election Commissioners of the City of Georgetown

Stc 10-30

State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Jessie Wilson and Matilda Wilson,

Petitioners, vs.

Timothy Ricardo Wilson, an infant under the age of 14 years; and Helen Ingram,

Respondents. SUMMONS

TO THE RESPONDENTS A-BOVE NAMED:

You are hereby required to answer the Petition in the a-bove captioned matter, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Petition on the subscribers hereto at their office, 107 Screven Street, Georgetown, S. C, within twenty (20) days from the date of service hereof upon you, exclusive of the date of such service; and if you fail to answer the said Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Petitioners herein, through their undersigned attorneys, will apply to the Court for the relief therein sought.

ROSEN AND ROSEN By Sylvan L. Rosen Attorneys for Petitioners

Georgetown, S. C. October 9, 1969

NOTICE TO THE ABSENT RESPON

DENT, HELEN INGRAM: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE

NOTICE that the Petition in this action, together with the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, S. C, on October 13th, 1969.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that it is required that the infant respondent herein have a Guardian ad Litem to represent him in this action; and, unless application is made by you or someone in your behalf within twenty days after service of this Notice together with the Summons, the Petitioners herein will apply to the Court for the appointment of a suitable persons to act in this capacity.

ROSEN AND ROSEN By Sylvan L. Rosen Attorneys for Petitioners


FOUND — One male hound dog. Vicinity of St. Delight. Identify, pay for ad and feed. Contact Robert E. Lambert, Rt. 2, Box 6, Andrews, S. C.

3tp 11-8

H H M H M i

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 3-B

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that on or after the 3rd of November, 1969, the undersigned will file in the office of the Secretary of State for South Carolina their written Petition for incorporation for the formation of a corporation known as Church of God True Holiness. Said corporation to be organized to promote the Christian religion and for all other eleemosynary purposes pertaining thereto and is not organized for the purpose of profit or gain, and shall have such rights and powers, privileges and liberties as are set forth in Chapter 12, Section 12-751-12-765, as amended, Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1962, and any and all other laws regulating the formation, conduct and operation of like corporations. The Trustees of said corporation are as follows: Iseman Young, John Young, Jimmy Haynes, Peter Cobb, Raymond Cobb, Elijah Chandler and Simmons Young.

Louis Barr Iseman Young Petitioners ltc


State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown By G. W. Blanchard, Probate Judge:

WHEREAS, Elma H. Tompkins made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Marie Rltter Hickman.

, THESE ARE, THEREFORE, •' to cite and admonish all and

singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Marie Rltter Hickman, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, S. C. on November 4, 1969 Next, after pubUcation hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said

i\ Administration should not be granted.

GIVEN under my hand this 20th day of October

Anno Domini 1969 G. W. Blanchard Probate Judge 2tc 10-30


Estate of Frank L. Murray, late ( of the County of Georgetown,

State of South Carolina, will kindly make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said Estate wiU present same, duly verified, to the undersigned.

Lila B. Green, Administratrix Estate of Frank L. Murray c/o P. O. Box 418

. Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-13

State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Jack W. K. McDoweU,

Plaintiff, vs.

Marian Kirk Fisher McDoweU, Defendant.

SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offices, 121 Screven Street, Georgetown, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within

, the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated at Georgetown, South Carolina this 24th day of September, 1969.

SMITH, MOORE, FLOWERS & DOAR Attorneys for Plaintiff By Arthur M. Flowers, Jr.

TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT:

You wiU please take notice that the original Complaint in this action, together with the Summons of which the above is a copy, were filed for record in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, South Carolina, on the 9th day of October, 1969.

SMITH, MOORE, FLOWERS & DOAR Attorneys for Plaintiff By Arthur M. Flowers, Jr.

3tc 10-30


E s t a t e of Anthony Wayne Squires, late, of th e County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, will kindly make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims a-gainst said Estate wiU present same, duly verified, to the undersigned.

Martha Tindall Squires Estate of Anthony Wayne Squires c/o P. O. Box 418 Georgetown, S. C. 3tc 11-13

TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that

aU persons are forbidden to enter, hunt, shoot, fish, dump, or in manner trespass upon the lands in Georgetown County, S. C. known as Maryville Plantation. AU trespasser will be prosecuted to the fuU extent of the law.

MARYVILLE PLANTATION FIDELITY, PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustees T. W. Woodward, Agent

4-1-70


Estate of Essie J. Rowell, late of the Town of Andrews, County of Georgetown, South Carolina, wiU please make payment to the undersigned, and aU persons having claims against said estate will please present same, duly verified, to the undersigned.

Puett E. Rowell and J. Vernon Rowell, Executors of the Estate of Essie J. RoweU 3tc 11-6

NOTTCE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that all persons holding claims against the Estate of Willie C. Cowart, deceased, will please file the same duly verified with the undersigned c/o Patrick J. Doyle, Attorney, P. O. Box 404, Georgetown, S. C, and all persons indebted to said Deceased wiU please make payment likewise.

Louise A. Cowart Executrix Estate of WiUie C. Cowart

3tc 11-6

NOTTCE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of November, 1969, the undersigned will file with the Probate Court his Final Accounting as Executor of the Estate of Eva Frances Reed and at the same time wiU make application for his discharge as such Executor.

MARION L. REED Executor


TRESPASS NOTTCE Notice is hereby given that

all persons are forbidden to trespass upon the lands known as Rochelle Plantation, which have been duly posted according to law.

AU trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

ROCHELLE PLANTATION W. C. Poston, Mgr. 3tc 9-26


all persons are forbidden to enter, camp, hunt, shoot, fish, trap, allow dogs or in any manner trespass upon the lands owned and known as Arcadia Plantation i n Georgetown County, S. C. which have been duly posted according to law. All trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

ARCADIA PLANTATION Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Balding, Owners 3tc U-13

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Oceda News BY MRS. OSCAR HARDEE

Mr. Woodrow Coker of Andrews is visiting Mrs. W. J. Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Overby.

Visiting Mrs. Bertha Godwin over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barrineau of Charlotte, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fogle, Sr. returned to their home in Orangeburg after two weeks here with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Blakely.

Bobby Newton attended The Citadel-Davidson football game in Charleston Saturday.

Mrs. Rhoda Barrineau and Miss Rosalie Shuford of Georgetown were visitors with Mrs. Oscar Hardee and Mrs. Bertha Godwin recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Greenville were called due to the death of Mrs. John

son's uncle, Mr. Simeon Mc- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie. While here, they vis- Calvin Johnson over the week-ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. end. W. C. Johnson. Mr. Marvin Newton and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Levis Johnson Sonny McMurray of Columbia and children of Greenville vis- spent the weekend with his par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Newton.

Mrs. Fannye Ward is on the sick list. We wish for her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Snookie Brunson

and sons of Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rhodus Wajrd, Sr. over the weekend.

Mrs. Anzie Johnson is on the sick list; we wish for her a speedy recovery.

My Neighbors

"I wonder if we can ' t get federal matching funds for th is p r o j e c t . . . "

TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are warned not

to enter or trespass for any purpose on lands, creeks and marshes — posted in the name of Kinloch Plantation — such lands extending along both sides of the North Santee River, from a point about two miles below the Santee Bridge on Route 17, down river to and including Big and Little Crow Islands within two miles of the Atlantic Ocean. Also, wooded lands or highlands south of Cat Island Road from Kinloch Creek on the west to lands bounded on East by Manigault tract.

KINLOCH PLANTATION R. K. Williams, Supt.

3tc 11-13


all persons are forbidden to enter, hunt, fish, shoot or in any manner trespass on the lands, creeks or marshes posted in the name of The Jericho Corporation i n Georgetown County, S. C. which have been duly posted according to law.

All trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

THE JERICHO CORPORATION RODDEY DOWD, President

8tc 12-24

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4-BTHE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 80, 1969

Obituaries James David Smith KilUd Sunday A. M. On Lanes Highway

James David Smith, 22, was dead upon arrival at a Charleston hospital Sunday morning. He had been driving about 2:45 A.M. on the Lane's Highway about three miles west of Andrews with two passengers in his car. A second car carrying two passengers ran into the rear of the Smith car. A third car was also involved in the crash. Mr. Smith was transferred by ambulance to Georgetown County Memorial Hospital and then to the Charleston County Hospital. He died enroute. Three other persons were

hospitalized. Funeral services were held

Monday afternoon in the Andrews Chapel, Mayer Funeral Home. Officiating was the Rev. G. E. Hinson. Burial followed in the Andrews Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, son of Mrs. Alice McLean Smith and the late Arthur Woodrow Smith, was born in Hemingway on January 8, 1947. He was graduated from Andrews High School in 1965, attended Massey College in Jacksonville, Florida, and had completed his service duty in the Spring, r e turning from a fifteen months' tour of duty in Korea. He was employed by Parts Associates in Columbia.

Mr. Smith was a member of the Andrews Baptist Church.

Surviving in addition to his mother are two brothers, Arthur W. Smith, J r . of Andrews, and William Smith of Bristol, Tenn.; a sister, Miss Catherine Smith of the University of South Carolina and Andrews; and a foster-brother, John Paul Burnett of Andrews.

Mrs. Ruth Harrelson DiedThursdayNight In Local Hospital

Mrs. Ruth Neely Harrelson, wife of Dewey Harrelson, died late Thursday night in the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for ten days.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Chapel of the Mayer Funeral Home. Officiating was the Rev. Walter

R. McCutcheon. Burial followed in Penny Royal Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Harrelson, daughter of the late William Neely and the late Mrs. Nolie Abrams Neely, was born in Georgetown County on February 9, 1913. She had spent her entire life in this area and was a Baptist.

Surviving are her husband of Georgetown; two sons, Henry Preston Harrelson of Denver, Col., and Marion Edward Harrelson of Wilmington, N. C ; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Holliday of Charleston, and Mrs. Ruth Elneta Gayewski of Elizabeth City, N. J.; two brothers, John Neely of Georgetown, and Lee Neely of Savannah, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Bassett of Georgetown, Mrs. Mary Mallard of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Sadie Myles of Kingstree; and eight grandchildren.

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Military Service Held For Pfc Ward

Funeral services for PFC Ben Calhoun Ward were held Wednesday afternoon in the Church of God. Officiating were the Rev. L. R. Patterson and the Rev. Charles Anderson.

Burial followed in Penny Royal Memorial Gardens under the direction of the Mayer Funeral Home.

A military escort accorded honors at the Cemetery and served as pallbearers.

Mr. Ward was killed in Quang Tri , Vietnam, on October 15, where he was serving with the Third Marine Division. He had been in Vietnam since August.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janice Hartley Ward of Georgetown; his mother, Mrs. Lula Cooper Ward, also of Georgetown; a brother, Enos Ward of Georgetown; and five sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Woodruff of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Maer Ward, Miss Nell Ward, Miss Doris Ward, and Miss Clara Ward, all of Georgetown.

Eugene Vereen Died Sunday Morning In Florence

Eugene Vereen, 74, died unexpectedly early Sunday morning in McLeod's Hospital inFlorence where he had been a patient only a few hours.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Belin United Methodist Church at Murrell 's Inlet. Burial followed In Ocean Woods Memorial Park in Myrtle Beach under the direction of the Mayer Funeral Home.

Mr. Vereen was born in Horry County on September 14, 1895, a son of the late Samuel Parmen-ter Vereen and the late Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Marlowe Vereen. He was employed at International Paper Company and since his retirement had operated an Antique Shop at Pawleys I s land. Mr. Vereen was a member of the Belin Methodist Church.

Surviving are: a son, William E. Vereen of McColl; two daughters , Mrs. Gerry George of Latta and Mrs. Earle Martin of Pickens; two brothers, S. Gordon Vereen of Murrells Inlet and J. L. (Happy) Vereen of Cherry Grove Beach; four sisters, Mrs. George F. Parker of Pawleys Island with whom he made his home, Mrs. Herman K. Wilson, Mrs. M. M. Oliver, and Mrs. James H. Bailey, all of Murrells Inlet; and seven grandchildren.

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Howard Loses To Wilkinson 20-8

The Wilkinson Wolverines defeated the Howard Tigers by the score of 20-8.

The Wolverines were led by the brutal running of Charles Johnson and Shannon West. The Wolverines drew first blood when Wilkinson punt from their 38 yard line, Tom Simmons of Howard fumbled on the 29 yard line and the Wolverines recovered. The touchdown was set up by Charles Johnson when he took the ball down to the 15 yard line. On the next play, Shannon West took it to paydirt with 9:41 left in the first quarter. The extra point was no good on a pass attempt.

With 6:17 left in the first quarter, the Wolverines started another drive. The Wolverines moved the ball to Howard's 13 yard line, but the drive was stopped on a key interception by Phillip Allen on the 1 yard line. Allen returned the ball to Howard's 27 yard line. The r e mainder of the first quarter was a battle of the defense.

The Wolverines dominated the action during the second quarter, but neither team could score. In the first half the Mighty Tigers failed to enter the Wolverines territory. The score at the end of the 1st half was 6-0 in favor of Wilkinson.

Howard got its first break of the game early in the 3rd quarter when James Glover of Wilkinson fumbled on his 20 yard line and the Tigers recovered. (This was the first time the Tigers were in Wilkinson's territory.) On the first play, T. Smith completed a pass to Phillip Allen on the 7 yard line. Two plays later Tom Simmons ran it in for the Tigers only touchdown of the game. The extra point was good on a run by Phillip Allen. The remainder of the third quarter was a defensive battle. The quarter ended 8-6 in favor of Howard.

With 10:18 left in the 4th quarter, the Wolverines started knocking on the Tigers door once again. Ronald Goodwin intercepted a pass by Tommy Smith of Howard on his 34 yard line and returned it to Howard's 35 yard line. Two plays later Charles Johnson galloped 32 yards for the touchdown. The extra point was good on a run by C. Johnson with 9:47 left in the game.

The Wolverines final touchdown came when Ronald Goodwin intercepted another pass by T. Smith on Howard's 30 yard line and returned it to Howard's 17 yard line. Three plays later C. Johnson ran the touchdown. The extra point was no good. For the remainder of the game neither team could score and the game ended—Wilkinson 20-How-a r d 8 .

Charles Johnson chalked up 147 yards on the ground and Shannon West netted 96 yards on the ground. The Wolverines* record stands 7-1 while the Tigers ' record stands 5-2.

How. Wilk. First Downs 5 13 Rushing Yds. 59 249 Passing Yds. 29 0 Return Yds. 31 84 Passes 1-9-2 0-11-1 Punts 7-35.3 2-34.0 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yds. Pen 6-40 3-25 Howard 0 0 8 0 8 Wilkinson 6 0 0 14 20 Wilkinson - West 15 run (pass

failed) Howard Simmons 7 run

"A person who appears dignified and serious—may just have a s t i f f neck!"—G. W. H u b i n , T h e B u f f a l o L a k e (Minn.) News.

A chrysanthemum by any other name would be easier to s p e l l . — D a l e H o l d r i d g e , The Langford (S. Dak.) Bugle.

(Allen run) Wilkinson - Johnson 32 run

(Johnson run) Wilkinson - Johnson 11 run

(run failed)

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 5-B

1 McClellanville News The

BY SALLY GRAHAM McClellanville Garden

Club met laat week in the school cafetorium with Mrs. Ben M. Badger, the president, in charge of the meeting. A plant exchange was a feature of the meeting. Talks were given by Mrs. Henry Reaves and Mrs. L. E. Miles. Mrs. Reaves spoke on

"* the cultivation of dahlias, and Mrs. Miles gave an illustrated talk on the propagation of azaleas. The next Garden Club meeting is scheduled for November 17.

Mrs. Harrington Morrison has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. E. Horry, in Ridgeland.

Mrs. Gus Cumbee received painful but not serious injuries in an accident in Georgetown last

| week. Col. and Mrs. Weymoth D.

Vestal got a phone call from their son, Daniel, from Australia last week. Daniel is with the U. S. Army in Vietnam and was in Australia for R and R.

Miss Candy Gooch of the University of South Carolina visited us last weekend.

Mrs. C. D. Wilson was hostess to her bridge club last week.

f High score prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Best and Mrs. Cecil Parker, floating by Mrs. L. E. Miles, and low by Mrs. E. Whilden McClellan.

Winthrop College students here for the fall semester break included the Misses Judy Penninger and her guest, Ann Whitfield; Margy Graham; Margaret Ashley; Donna Duncan; and Dorcas Graham and her guest, Theresa Pierce, of Long Island.

Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilchey and their daughters, Cindy and Cathy, of Fayetteville, N.C., spent last weekend here with Mrs. Hilchey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward.

Mrs. R. T. Morrison, Jr. entertained with two tables of bridge recently. High score prizes were won by Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Claude Moody, and low by Mrs. Fred Best.

Miss Becky Morrison and Wells L. Morrison, m of Campbell College, Buie's Creek,N.C., spent last weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Morrison, Jr.

Billy Graham and Robert Graham, Jr. of the University of South Carolina spent last weekend here.

CHAMBER NOTES

Christmas Parade To Be

Held Here December 3

SHE TALKS . . . This lovely creature with measurements of 38 -24-? Is a haif-humanoid — the upper half of a mannequin that ta lks , gives demonstrations and exudes feminine charm. She's featured in Aluminum Company of America's booth at the October Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Institute in Detroit

Rising Level Of Income

In Georgetown County

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(Special to the Times) A larger proportion of fam

ilies in Georgetown County is to be found today in the middle and upper income brackets than ever before.

The income gains achieved in recent years have carried many of them to new and higher levels.

Families who had been in the $5,000 to $8,000 bracket have moved into the $8,000 to $10,000 category. Their former position has been occupied, in turn, by families who had been in the $3,000 to $5,000 group.

The facts and figures are brought out in a copyrighted study, made by Sales Management, to determine the makeup of each community in terms of income levels. Every section of

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the country is covered in the breakdown.

What was sought was a better financial picture of each area than was possible through the "average income" figure that is usually given.

Is that average made up of a small proportion of families with big incomes counterbalancing a much larger proportion with low incomes, or are earnings more evenly divided?

In Georgetown County, it is shown , no less than 44.8 percent of the households had disposable cash incomes of $5,000 or more last year after payment of their income taxes.

This compared favorably with the proportions reported in previous years, when similar studies were made. Only 39.8 percent were in the "over $5,000" brackets in 1966.

The gain, the United percent.

5.0 percent, States gain

topped of 4.8

The report also gives a breakdown showing where the rest of the local population stands.

It- lists 20.0 percent of the households in the$5,000 to$8,000 category and another 10.Spercent in the $8,000 to $10,000 bracket. Those with incomes between $3,000 and $5,000 total 16.8 percent. The remainder is made up of families with incomes a-bove $10,000 or below $3,000.

Because the report takes into account only money income it somewhat understates the real income in farm areas, where the use of home grown products is a valuable consideration.

With inflation rampant throughout the country, many families are finding that they are not getting as much out of their bigger incomes as they expected. The increased cost of living is eating up a big part of the gain.

.

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BY LEILA MARVIN Our Christmas Parade plans

are really developing and even though we have had some disappointments, we are still receiving good results.

Happy Raine writes "Thank you for your kind invitation to participate in the Georgetown Christmas Parade. This will be the first time in almost 10 years that I will have to miss this big event but we already have other plans for that day. Thank you again for your invitation and may you have a very successful December third!"

In spite of the absence of Happy Raine and she will be missed, we will have at least six good high school bands. They are Winyah High School, Howard High School, Choppee HighSchool, Andrews High School and Myrtle Beach High School Bands and a float from Lloyd Bell Real Estate of Myrtle Beach.

Another out of town float will

be sponsored by South Carolina Electric and Gas Company.

There will be a Tricentennial Committee meeting this Thursday night at 8:00 at the Chamber.

As part of the Tricentennial, The Tricentennial Commission and the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism are trying to have a bus tour developed for 1970. This would be an e s corted, six-day tour of South Carolina and would include the major State travel and historical attractions in Columbia, Camden, Cheraw, Beaufort, Charleston, Georgetown, Edgefield, Abbeville, Pendleton, and Aiken.

It is estimated that the cost of the tour would be approximately $299 for a couple. Single rates would be about $180. This tour would include breakfast and dinner, fine motel accommodations, baggage transfers and admission fees to attraction.

Would you like to take a tour of South Carolina?

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6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

News Of

Servicemen U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

PATRICK O. TEEL

CAPE MAY, N. J.--Seaman Apprentice Patrick 0. Teel, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Teel of 2224 Old Charleston Road, Georgetown, graduated from recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N. J.

During his eight-week training period he received instruction in military customs and traditions, seamanship, military drill, swimming, and weapons training.

Operating under the Department of Transportation, the Coast Guard conducts an active program of air-sea search and res cue, Merchant Marine Inspection and ocean weather station patrols as well as cooperating with Customs and other federal agencies in law enforcement.

JACK R. GOODWIN

GOLDSBORO, N. C—U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Jack R. Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Goodwin of Rt. 2, Andrews, is taking part inaTactical Air Command exercise to test the command's ability to operate in any area of the world and be completely self-supporting.

Sergeant Goodwin is a metals inspector in the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. The Wing's

tactical jet fighter aircraft will operate from North Field, S. C. during the two-week exercise.

The sergeant, a graduate of Andrews High School, served during the Korean War.

His wife, Syliva, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans of Rt. 1, Georgetown.

WILLIAM D. MCALLISTER

USS ENTERPRISE — Seaman William D. McAllister, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. McAllister of 411 Dawson St., Georgetown, is serving aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise at Newport News, Va.

The Enterprise, world's largest warship, is currently undergoing an extensive overhaul at Newport News. During this overhaul the ship's eight nuclear eores are being replaced. The new cores will have a life of more than ten years. ; Enterprise returned to the U.S. following its fourth cruise tothe 'Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of Vietnam.

CLARENCE EDGE, JR.

USS RAMSEY — Seaman Apprentice Clarence Edge, J r . , USN, son of Mrs. Albertha Edge of 2509 Prince St., Georgetown, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Ramsey in the Western Pacific.

The Long Beach, California based Ramsey is participating In its second Western Pacific deployment as an anti-submarine warfare training coordinator for various units of the Pacific Seventh Fleet.

Bethel News

BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Sr. and son, Charles, J r . and Mrs. Paul Mathews of Charleston, visited Saturday with Mrs. Essie Rogerson.

Mrs. Ruby Moore is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Fa r row in Baltimore. We wish Mrs. Farrow, who is ill, a speedy r e covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mercer and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Maddox of Moncks Corner on Saturday.

Mrs. Betty Davis and children of Charleston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mercer on Sunday.

Visitors the weekend with Gerald, Linda and Dewey Mercer were Shelia Elliott, Junior Thomas and Jimmy Wilder of Andrews.

Miss Judy Rogerson of Charleston visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNulty Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Sampit visited Sunday with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith. : Mrs. Willie Porter and Mrs. Barbara Moore and daughter, Dana, visited in Kingstree on Tuesday.

Mrs. Alvin Mercer of Ridgeville visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mercer.

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i .News Of Personal Interest In Andrews Community

Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson, J r . attended the National Rose Show in Norfolk, Va. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Grant . and Debbie and Mrs. David Pow-• ell, J r . visited in Charlotte,N.C..

Sat. Mrs. Ben Peeples is visiting

in Estill with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peeples.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grant and Jim and Ronnie Talbert attended the Citadel-Davidson Football Game in Charleston Saturday afternoon.

Miss Priscilla Altman, a sen-ior at Winthrop, is doing her

8 Practice Teaching in Dillon in the third grade of Dillon Elementary School.

Mrs. Hoyt Tyler of Charleston spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. T. Sims.

Miss Gladys Polatty spent the weekend at her home in Greenwood.

J. D. Cagle of Cayce visited his mother, Mrs. John Cagle, a few days last week. Mrs.

# Cagle's cousin, Mrs. Griffen, of Mobile, Ala. was visiting relatives in Hemingway last week. Mrs. Cagle visited her last Sat. and they spent the day in Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ozburn, J r . , Johnnie Ozburn, and Danny Bath attended the South Caro-lina-Md. Football Game in Columbia Saturday night.

Dan Watford of Aiken visited J his mother, Mrs. Lottie Wat

ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cox and family last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox and Miss Nora Smith visited Al Cox at Fort Campbell, Ky. last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blakeley, J r . spent the weekend in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. They attended the S. C. - Md. Football

\ Game Saturday afternoon. Jim Crosby left from Fort

Jackson Thurs. for two weeks of special training in Panama after which he is to be sent to Vietnam. Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Crosby were her sister, Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mr. Ellis, and family of Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bath, Mrs. Harold Bath, J r . and son, Tommy, visited Mrs. Bessie Bath at the Commander Nursing Home in Florence Wed.

Among the college students spending the weekend at home were Miss Nancy Ranson of Winthrop; Miss Kathy Kelly of Converse; Miss Chris Reynolds and Miss Becky Reynolds of Coker; Michael Morris of Palmer College, Charleston; Ostavus Morr is of The Medical University of S. C ; and, David McLean of The

, Univ. of S. C. Mrs. Larry Cannon and son,

Mrs. Virgil Blakeley and daughter , and Mrs. Gillon Mixon were visitors in Charleston Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds Chris, Becky, and Mrs. Wayne Thigpen of Georgetown attended the Homecoming at Bethany Baptist Church at St. Charles Sun.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper and family and Hugh Edwards spent the weekend at Clemson— they attended the Clemson-Ala. Football Game at Clemson Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nunn spent several days last week at Blowing Rock, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Jimmy Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Haselden visited Jimmy Smith at Fort Campbell, Ky. during the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harper and family, J. A. Reynolds, Misses Becky and Chris Reynolds, and Charles Cagle attended the South Carolina-Maryland Football Game in ColumbiaSat. night.

Saturday visitors of Mrs. A. C. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Guerry, J r . and children of Jamestown.

Billy Skipper of Charleston is spending this week with his par

ents. Mrs. M.B. Fryga,MarionFry-

ga, and Nancy Swinnie visited Mrs. Fryga's mother, Mrs. J .C. Blackburn, in Columbia during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Richburg spent the weekend in Columbia with relatives.

John Wesley Long attended Homecoming at Newberry College last weekend.

Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. J. B. Glover were his sister, Mrs. Walter Robbins, and Mr. Robbins of Walterboro.

Mrs. Wesley Crowe spent the weekend in Cayce with her daughter , Mrs. Charles R. Blackburn, and Mr. Blackburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Norton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryan and family in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan returned home with them and are visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rogers of Kingstree visited Mr. and Mrs. w. j , Forbes on Pawleys I s land Saturday.

Sgt. Ed Paul Harper of Warner Robbins AFB, Ga. spent the weekend with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson and Riley of Beaufort spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. May.

Mrs. Carlton Feagin and Miss Janie Morris attended the Ger-harz-Feagin wedding in Kaukaun-ka, Wis. on Saturday, Oct. 25. The bride is Mrs. Feagin's niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Woody Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Langley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gilmer attended the Clemson-Alabama Football Game at ClemsonSaturday afternoon. They spent the weekend.

Miss Atha Jean Keaton of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend at home.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7-C

FOR YOUR

APPLIANCES CONTACT

FRANK BROWN

AT ESSOTANE GAS

AND APPLIANCE

STORE

HIGHMARKET ST.

Dance Club Has Halloween

Costume Ball Last Friday The Dance Club held its Hal

loween Costume Ball on Friday night, October 24, at Cherry Hill Country Club. The Swinging Spyrles of Lake City played.

Host couples were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Shot Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Terry .

The costumes were judged and winning couples were 1st place, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn dressed as two babies; 2nd place, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper

as hippies; 3rd place, Mr. and Mrs. BillyCannon.GayTwenties, 4th place, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Whisnant as two Cuban Castros; 5th place, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morris as gypsies; and, (ithplace, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Powers as two dice. Winning singles were 1st place, Shot Lambert dressed as Ellie Mae; and 2nd place, Arthur Smith dressed as Tiny Tim. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swinnie and Mr. and Mrs. John Blakeley, J r .

About forty couples, including guest couples, were present.

Model Home Open

F A L C O N , T h e S o u t h ' s Most Crea t ive Homebu i lde r , announces t h e opening

of i t s Model Home and Office a t McDonald Rd. two blocks pas t t h e Mc

Donald School. T u r n off A n d r e w s H i g h w a y a t Club Diner .

BUILD A NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME

ON YOUR LAND OR OURS

• Fully Carpeted • Appliances Included • ' Garages

• Automatic Furnace • Fully Insulated • Complete Landscaping

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AS LOW AS $ 4 9 Monthly

Under New "235" Financing

CALL BETTY OR TOM McCUTCHEON TODAY AT

THE FALCON

CORPORATION

Stc 11-13

P. O. BOX 796

MCDONALD RD., GEORGETOWN

BROWNIES CELEBRATE—Brownie Troop 115 celebrated its first birthday with an investiture service to which Brownie mothers were invited. New Brownies received pins and one-year Brownie stars.

Andrews Br ie f s

BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Jimmie Ruffin entertained her Bridge Club Thurs. night. Mrs. Phil Whisnant was a guest.

Mrs. Whisnant won high score. Bingo was a tie between Mrs. Whisnant and Mrs. E. P. Keaton.

A sweet course was served by the hostess.

THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson entertained the Thursday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Louise W. Davis won high score;Mrs. Wesley Crowe won bingo.

A sweet course with coffee was served.

Leroy Shaw, Jr.

Joins Andrews

SCN Bank Walter Leroy Shaw, J r . has

joined South Carolina National Bank as assistant cashier in charge of the Andrews office. He replaces Philip B. Whisnant, IB who has been promoted to commercial loan officer in Myrtle Beach.

Shaw is a native of Marion and has been in banking for 14 years.

Following his graduation from Clemson University, he served for two years with the United States Army as a 1st lieutenant.

He is a former member of the Marion Lions Ciub, having served as secretary, president-elect and president.

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are members of the Marion Baptist Church and have one daughter.

* 0 * I T E M : Although the Ax-

minster loom was invented by an American, the carpet weave is n a m e d for a town in England where it was first made.

» * » ITEM: Ventilating fans are

used to remove odor, smoke, moisture or heat.

* * * ITEM: The cost of living

index increased 33.9 per cent from 1951 through 1958.

Free Will Baptist Church To

Have Homecoming Event Nov. 2 The Black River Original Free

Will Baptist Church of Andrews announces the annual Homecoming Day on Sunday, November 2, 1969, and revival services each evening November 2-9.

All members, former members, former pastors and friends of the Church are urged to attend Homecoming Day service on November 2. Sunday School begins at 10:00 A.M., Morning Worship services at 11:00 A.M., and lunch will be served following the morning services at the American Legion Hut in Andrews.

Rev. Tom Hamilton, full time Free Will Baptist evangelist from Homerville, Georgia, will be preaching in services nightly November 2-9 at 7:30 P.M. Rev. Hamilton is much in demand as an evangelist. Rev. Hamilton attended Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tennessee, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia Bible College. He then did graduate work at Bob Jones University, receiving the Master of Arts degree from that institution. Services will begin at 7:30 P. M. each evening and there will be special music in each service. A nursery will be open for small children each evening.

Rev. Thomas Mellette is pastor of the Black River Church. He and the entire congregation extend a cordial invitation to the public for their Homecoming and

BEV. TOM HAMILTON Revival services.

(Sk0rgrt0tmt

Section C Thursday

Oct. 30, 1969

FROM

JUST CALL 546-3331 Tell us you would like to try Cablevision, pay $4.95, the regular monthly service

charge and get your Thanksgiving Turkey Free.

THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 24, 1969

2 WUSN r Charleston 6 WECT f Wilmington 11 WJPM, (Channel 33) (ABC) (NBC) Florence (ETV)

1 0 — C L E A R 3 WWAY, Wilmington 7 WITV# Charleston 12 24-Hour Georgetown TH A \I\ri7I C ( A B C ) <ETV) Time and Weather with iciu LnANnlLLS 4 W C | V C h o r l e s t o n 1 0 WIS-TV, Columbia 13 WBTW, Florence

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GEORGETOWN CABLEVISION

Phone 546-3331

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2-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

TIME TO CUT DOWN

Rolling Along

The continued progress in the campaign for funds to equip the Winyah Band with uniforms is encouraging.

About one third of the necessary money has been obtained. That remaining two thirds represents still a long way to go.

Your contribution to the Winyah Band Booster Club for this worthy project is needed.

Vietnam Mail Call

For servicemen away from home there is a prescription for morale and good cheer that through the years has never failed:

Rx "A good dose of mail from home."

A Friend

It is this thought that prompted The Times to suggest a Vietnam Mail Call to let servicemen from this area in Vietnam know that we are thinking of them and are concerned about their well being.

One can only imagine the thoughts that pass through the mind of a serviceman abroad when he reads and hears of the dissension and controversy over Vietnam at home.

Ironically, it is his life that is endangered, not ours.

As names of servicemen in Vietnam and full addresses are supplied The Times they will be published in a column called Vietnam Mail Bag with a request that readers take a little time to write a note or just send a card to these men and women of Georgetown County abroad.

Indeed, don't wait for us. Why not write now to that youngster from the next block or the adjoining farm that you know? Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and Christmas is not far behind.

What more meaningful gesture than to share such holidays of blessing and prayer with mail to GI's over there!

Adult Education

If response to adult education courses offered by the Georgetown County Department of Educa-cation and the Horry-Georgetown Technical Education Center are indicative, no need exists for a junior college or a TEC satellite in Georgetown County.

Far fewer adults are participating in the education courses this year. Enrollment in TEC adult courses sharply decreased this year to 25 from 115 participants in 1968-69.

TEC and county education department adult classes were designed so as not to overlap. Between the two institutions, a broad offering was presented. TEC, in particular, is noted for offering any type course for which there is a minimum of 15 students.

It is difficult to understand why so few adults enrolled. It would appear that an exceptional program was offered, and that the need for adult education is just as real today as in the past.

This should be studied in considerable detail before any further effort is made to obtain education facilities in Georgetown County. The interest shown this year will make such an effort difficult indeed in the future.

Any ideas as to why adult education has lost its appeal this year are welcomed and needed.

Gun Control

It's not the guns that are killing people. It's the person behind the weapon. If a person wants to kill his wife or whoever he wants, he certainly isn't going to be stymied because of the gun registration law . . . Meanwhile, the person the law will be hurting will be the innocent party, the one who used guns for recreation and sport.

Babson Discusses:

Water Pollution Control The market for water pollu

tion control has been estimated at $26 billion to $29 billion over a five-year period. However, present appropriations for the war on pollution are but a trickle because of the enormous spending on Vietnam, and there is no assurance that the cessation of hostilities would mean that water pollution control would be the first order of business for the government. Also, technology in this area is by no means perfected, and further developments seem to be awaited despite the pollution "crisis".

THE CULPRITS

The three major sources of water pollution are agriculture, industry, and municipalities. Anywhere from 30% to 90% of the water for irrigation is consumed. The remainder is polluted by irrigation return and by fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, and soil erosion. Over 40*% of the country's total water use is accounted for by farming. Industry ac

counts for 50% of the total water usage, but by 1980 this may rise to 65%. Of the water used by industry, 47% to 48% is returned to the water supply and used again. Two-thirds or more is used for cooling. Industry, it is estimated, discharges twice as much organic waste Into water courses as municipalities.

Municipalities are discharging raw, untreated sewage into water courses at an incredible rate per year. Usage of water by the nation's communities accounts for a mere 7% to 8% ot total water use, but contributes heavily to the overall water pollution problem.

CLEANING UP THE MESS In order to control or reverse

water pollution, three processes can be utilized: 0) Settling, screening, and straining pollutants; (2) coagulation, precipitation, and other chemical processes to remove 90% of the organic compounds; (3) distillation, reverse osmosis, electro-dialysis, and coagulation to ferret

Sally Graham Observes:

Maybe I'm Morbid.... BY SALLY GRAHAM

I've really never thought of myself as being a particularly gloomy soul--I mean I generally manage to be, at least on the surface, fairly cheerful—and yet my idea of what to do in almost any place, city, small town, rural area, or what-have-you, is to go to a cemetery.

This runs in my family. My husband and I, whenever we went to an unfamiliar place, would seek out the local graveyard and happily wander around reading the tombstones aloud to each other. All of us in the family have, when we were in a hurry, passed up many places of interest on a trip, but an old cemetery stops us every time. There is something about reading worn-out tombstones that simply fascinates us all.

Last summer, when for some reason that I forget now, I found a good excuse to spend a night in a reasonably elegant Charleston motel (which is something I simply adore doing if the occasion presents itself), I chose my favorite there, one near the center of town, where I would have business the next morning.

So I swam and relaxed that night, and watched TV and read and thought beautiful thoughts and went to sleep; and the next morning I was--according to my unfortunate habit which has developed with the years--awake and stirring around long before any decent businesses were open for the general public.

And then I thought of a cemetery nearby which I had never visited.

It was a very old Catholic church (and my Catholic ancestry is very close, and one only has to scratch the surface and it reappears). The church was actually one of the very earliest in the Carolinas, and most of its parishoners were born in France, or Ireland, or Holland, or Germany. Many of the stones are flat slabs placed on stone posts two or three feet above the ground. Many of the inscriptions are in French, and there are even a few in Latin. I do love the s's like f's--"Hic in Domino Fepultes, jacet Matheus Leopol-dus Stepich", and "deceafed"

instead of "deceased". And the deceafed were born in Irish counties with musical names— Kerry, Cork, Sliga, Tyrone (oh, shades of Tyrone Power, I suppose, but where is there a lovelier name for a county?) And the French places-- Beauville, Nantes, Normandy, Rouen, Cadillac, Bordeaux--and Italian— Palermo, Turin, Genoa—and places in Hungary and Sicily and Switzerland.

There is something very poignant to me about reading these tombstones, nearly two hundred years old, extolling the virtues of a "beloved wife" or "esteemed husband" or "only child". I wandered around, entranced at the notion that

"Underneath lie interred the bodies of

Amelie Maxime Rosalie deceafed on the 23rd day of Aug-

uft 1799 and of Maianie Maxime Veronique deceafed on the 19th day of Sep

tember 1799 Daughters to Francois Joseph Paul, Count de Grasse Marquis de Till of the former Count of Provence and Sovereign Prince of Antibes Lieutenant general of the army

of his Moft Chriftian Majefty Commander of the Royal Order

of St. Louis"

And so on. And the stone that boasted

"ab Imperator Josepho Secundo in Americas mifsus erat

Obiit die Augufti vivefsimo Anno Domini 1794"

And then, with no other comment, but on the same stone the name " Johannes Jacobus Kai -ckoffen".

(Who in the world was he?) And the beautiful French in

scription on a very old stone:

"Epours et Pere, et d'un coeur bien faisant,

Oh le pleure sincerement, Consolons nous, il a quitte la vie Adorant le fils de Marie."

Oh, all you French and Irish and Italian and other early settlers of Charleston, who came over here so long ago from your native lands and adapted yourselves to new and strange ways of living and finally died and were buried in Charleston soil

How much I admire you, and how tender and sympathetic I feel toward you when I wander among your dead and read the inscriptions on your tombstones!

A few weeks ago I mentioned the song "Danny Boy", and wondered about the story behind it.

A mention in the Georgetown Times is a great way to find out something. I've had a great many questions answered in this fashion, and this one worked too.

It seems that Danny was the son of a man who had lost several other sons in whatever the current war in Ireland was, a great many years ago. Danny was going to war too, and this song was his father's comment on the leaving of his last son.

Try listening to "Danny Boy" when you know the story. It's even more beautiful.

f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Have you noticed that women's dresses these days will fit into a man's suit bag?

I mean there was a time when you had to have a longer garment bag for dresses than for suits.

But not any more.

****************************

How -to -make -people -nervous department:

I went to a family wedding recently, and was considered close enough family by the ushers to be seated only two pews behind the mother of the bride. With me were several female relatives.

My dress—don't they all?— zipped down the back. The niece who was sitting by me reached over attentively to pull a thread from the zipper. She pulled a few seconds and then looked worried and stopped. I whispered,

Letters To The Editor Editor Georgetown Times

Yesterday, October 22, 1969, our Kingstree Mite Football team went to your town to play the Georgetown mite team. What they faced when they arrived there was somewhat disappointing. Our boys, all age twelve and under, and under 106 lbs. in weight, were challenged by boys, only a few of whom would fit in this category. To be eligible to play for state championship, boys are not allowed to be over this age and weight limit.

Last year our boys advanced to the first playoffs for the state championship, and were solidly beaten by St. Andrews by a score of 33-0. There was not a tear shed, because the boys knew they had played a better team, and one of equal size. Not so, yes-

1he Old 1m#L

m "Sometimes when you for

give and forget, you wish you had remembered."

ter day, however. They cried not because they had been beaten (score 8-6) but because they had been cheated of an opportunity to play an equally balanced contest, and an opportunity to play good stiff competition.

Immediately after the game, our coaches registered a protest by asking to have the boys weighed Your coach would not agree to this, leaving us to think what we may of your team.

Parents who allow their sons to play in a game and on a team knowing they are overweight and overage are doing them a moral injustice and are creating for them a breeding ground for future trouble.

We would look forward to having our boys play your mites.

Very truly yours, Mrs. Earl Floyd P. O. Box 127 Kingstree, S. C.

Editor Georgetown Times

With your permission I would like to answer the charges made by Mrs. Earl Floyd of Kingstree in a recent letter to you.

First of all I would like to say that over the years I have always had the highest regard for and enjoyed good relations with Kingstree's Recreation Directors, past and present.

I appreciate the fact that Mrs. Floyd is a concerned parent, but she has made some rather harsh

and unjust accusations concerning our Mite football team without knowing the true facts.

Our boys, too, are all age twelve or under and under the 106 pound weight limit she speaks of and we plan to prove it when our Mites play the Kingstree Mites there this Saturday morning.

Mrs. Floyd is also misinformed when she states that "to be eligible to play for state championships, boys are not allowed to be over this age and weight limit." She speaks of the S. C. Recreation Society State Championship, I am sure, because there is no other and the Society Handbook states that a Mite football player may NOT be twelve years of age prior to November 1 of the current year and here it is still October.

As for the demands to have our players weighed after the game, since this was not a requirement we had no scales a-vailable. The request seemed a little ridiculous under the circumstances and we treated it as such.

We don't care to indulge in a word battle with the lady from Kingstree, but we have been in touch with Kingstree Director Eddie Wiles and we have insisted that the teams be weighed prior to Saturday's game—just to set the records straight.

Sincerely, Kay Richards G'tn Recreation Dept.

"What's wrong?" and she whispered back, "Nothing." Then she tried to fix whatever-it-was again. Finally she smiled reassuringly at me and said, "I'm afraid if I pull the thread out the whole zipper will fall out, but don't worry—it's really all right now."

Don't worry! Sitting there in the very front, with the entire contingent of relatives-and-friends-of-the-bride behind me staring at my zipper!

Of course not! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Somehow I am vaguely offended when the envelopes which come with some of my bills and are already addressed to the store, or firm, or whatever, that is waiting for my check, have, in the upper righthand corner, such notations as "Affix stamp here", or words to that effect.

I mean good gracious, if I have sense enough to write a check and put it in the envelope, I certainly have sense enough to know

( Continued On Pace 3-C)

^MMt OM%

FIVE YEARS AGO • October 29,1964

Tom Kelly, Executive Director of the Georgetown County Development Commission was e-lected a Director of the Southern Industrial Development Council at the 19th annual conference in Winston-Salem. The Council is composed of people involved in industrial development work in the 15 southern states.

Twelve persons aboard a Charleston County Volunteer Rescue Unit boat got a helping hand from CB radio operators in Georgetown when their 64-foot boat broke down off the Hector Sunday night. Sonny Ford of Georgetown picked up a message from the rescue unit's boat, The General, and notified the Coast Guard which dispatched a cutter.

Wade H. Barrineau, ID, Junior in industrial design at Georgia Tech, has received an Honorable Mention Award from the Fisher -Body Craftsman'sGuild. A former national winner inthis competition, Wade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrineau, Jr. of Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brooks Mayer announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lease Brooks Mayer to Mr. John Allen High on Sunday, the twentieth of September.

TEN YEARS AGO October 29, 1959

Mrs. H. D. Bull is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Terrell, and Mr. Terrell and family in Odessa, Texas.

Little Miss Cecilia Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Shaw, spent last weekinFlor-ence where she visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DuBose.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Feild spent several days last week in Columbia with their son, Mr. Jack Feild, and Mrs. Feild. While there they attended the Clemson-Carolina game on Thursday.

Miss Maureen Milligan, a student at the University of S. C. spent the weekend here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Williams

out the inorganic materials. Boiling these technicalities down to size, companies involved in water treatment through specialty chemicals, water servicing, and processes of desalination , (desalting) should be the moat immediate beneficiaries of the water pollution programs when spending is accelerated, particularly those in the industrial waste field.

At least 200 companies are In the water pollution control business. Of these, only a small number are publicly owned. Moreover, an even smaller number are immersed in water pollu-' ,. tion control to any significant extent. The majority of the 200 companies are well diversified in other activities, and many of these are subject to the cyclical influences of their respective business sectors.

PRIME PARTICIPANTS

The Research Staff of Babson's Reports has concluded that the industrial waste water treatment , and household conditioning segments of this fragmented field offer the largest market and growth potential. Thus, we would focus upon specialty chemical companies with large research and development emphasis and a high degree of consultation and technical service. Chemical use in water is expected to double in five years and double again in the following five years, • providing a 15% annual growth rate.

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS

The leaders in the field, favored by the Research Staff of Babson's Reports are Nalco.Cul-ligan, and Betz Laboratories. In the fast-breaking technological field of desalting, Aqua-Chem— . the largest factor in water pur- * ification—is an interesting investment. Although these companies concentrate mainly in the high-potential water treatment business, they are risk situations, selling at relatively high price/earnings ratios, reflecting their leadership in the field, popularity, and growth potential. We, therefore, advise purchasing a package of two or more companies, fi

In our judgment, near-term opportunities for investment purposes are limited. We believe that investors should seek only long-term capital gains—two or more years — in select companies, with in-depth capabilities in the water-treatment sector of this emerging field.

announce the arrival of a son, James Bradley, born on October 19, at Morehead City Hospital, N. C. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss June Deer of Pawleys * Island. They have one other son, Bill.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October 27, 1944

Georgetown county producers of fine blooded hogs took thirteen first places and four second places at the State Fair in Columbia last week with their Duroc Jerseys. LeGrand B. Cannon r ot Springfield Plantation, took twelve first places and four second places out of a class of twenty.

Very slight damage was done by the hurricane which struck Georgetown last Thursday. Except for the damage wrought to communication lines and electric wire the high winds, which reached an estimated 65 miles 0 per hour at the height of the storm, did very little hurt.

Mrs. Sidney Abrams was hostess to the Queen of Clubs Tuesday. Mrs. Carroll Abrams and Mrs. John Assey, Jr. were guests. Mrs. Zim King scored high. Mrs. Kenneth Nelson bingoed while Mrs. Robert Hendricks kept the floating prize. A salad course was served. W

Danny "Rebel" Miller, a student at Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa., has been pledged for Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the second largest fraternity in the world. Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Miller of Georgetown.

My Neighbors -

m*0

"Please hang up and dial again—"

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 1W3

Robinson On Parallel:

Disneyland Offers Real Treat

p.

Disneyland is tort of Hol-loweenish; so we'll talk about it!

When I first saw Los Angeles in 1940, I thought it was a wonderful tropical paradise. Liked it better than San Francisco on my first visit. Events, experiences and people do model one's reaction.

After living In the San Francisco region, Los Angeles slipped way down on my list, and this trip did nothing to restore it to higher rank. Smog, if nothing else, blocked the views and the enjoyment.

We had come from Las Vegas' clean atmosphere. Boulder Dam, that oasis in the desert, where utility poles form the main crop, had interested us enroute. As had Death Valley, with its dry salt lakes and Badwater, lowest point on the North American surface, 280 feet below sea level.

But on Spring Trip 1969 to the Pacific Coast, Disneyland has to represent a goal of our two boys, Jeff and Steve. It was my first visit, too, for after several years of California living, I hadn't visited Disneyland, although lt always was in my mind to do so.

Early spring doesn't offer the best time, as the place does its pre-summer repairing. Those attractions that did operate kept

us busy as long as Sarah or I cared to occupy. We discovered, because our first encounter fell in the late afternoon, and we couln't leave without entering! We discovered that the least expensive method to enter was to get two adult books of ride tickets and two plain children admissions.

Many copies of California Disneyland exist. Knott's Berry Farm, (where I used to often eat lunch when on business in Southern California, but I never got to Disneyland), Six Flags Over Georgia, and many more. Rides per se offer several unusually interesting experiences.

The submarine, which only gives the impression of submerging, proved so fascinating that on the second day Sarah and I put the boys on another ride, they having gone on the submarine the day before, and we slipped off to see the underseas wonder. Goodie! I doubt the boys still know we did this.

The Materhorn was being repaired, but it holds quite a reputation. On the trip to the moon, seats give to gravity, meteors shower the rocket and earth recedes and approaches as we come and go. Keep your eye on the screens and you'll be holding

t)

i

#

your seat. But not as much as in A. T. &

T.'s "America the Beautiful," a cyclorama of nine movie projectors . Although we stood solid -ly on our feet with several hundred others in the large round room, we held to the handrails provided to all, to keep our feet. What a realistic sensation of rotation, movement, and dive. Nine movie cameras had been used to photograph the entire 360 degree scene of events shown and nine projectors put a complete circle of pictures before (behind, and on the side) the viewer.

Don't miss G. E.'s carrousel of progress, and the "dog". I won't say more. . .go see.

Disneyland has six sections: Frontier land, New Orleans Square, Adventureland, Fantasy-land, Tomorrowland, Main Street, U. S. A. a monorail, the only in the USA, travels between the hotel and the exhibits. Incidentally, Gary Hunt, at the Disneyland Hotel desk, proved most helpful to us, for the place was crowded and he got us a place at Holiday Inn. Neither of the places has any right to place on top of any of our lists. But they are there, as are many other motels which surround Disneyland.

At my inslstance, we toured smog filled L. A. to Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and down the coast to Huntington Beach where oil wells and the horse's head pumper festoon a long stretch of shore. In Long Beach we also saw the old Queen Mary undergoing renovation.

Enroute to San Diego we reached San Juan Capistrano at dusk.

"This is where the swallows come back each year on the same day," I said. Sarah was surprised. "What's a swallow?" Jeff asked. "A bird," I said.

"Who swallows birds?" Steve asked from the back seat!

The mission lay cool in the evening, its high wooden planked gate held by rusty iron fittings. Fra Junipero Sera and his com-padres founded this mission and a string up and down the coast, San Diego's being the oldest. As we looked through the closed gate the mission bells began to play... and we listened in silence.

The episode at Capistrano and the swallows came to mind on our return flight. In Atlanta we were deferred from our appointed flight by Delta, since the computer oversold.

FRONT STREET GEORGETOWN

FOR YOUR

APPLIANCES CONTACT

RONNY BARKER

AT ESSOTANE GAS

AND APPLIANCE

STORE

HIGHMARKET ST.

Sally Graham Continued From Pare 2-C

that I can't mail the envelope stampless!

............................

Once, some time ago, I was sitting in a booth at a restaurant and in the booth next to me were several high school boys. I had noticed them because one of them was an ex-classmate of one of my children. I doubt if he remembered me. Anyway, they were supremely aware of my presence as they sat there and talked in very worldly fashion about girls. I was naturally fascinated, and listened intently to everything they said.

They sounded frightfully sophisticated. They got onto the subject of what age they preferred to date, which I thought was rather interesting and significant. One of them kept talking about "maturity". He repeated, several times, that he didn't care what a girl's actual age was. What mattered to him was whether or not she was "mature enough".

After the fourth or fifth reiteration about wanting his dates

1heO(dlM£>i

to be "mature enough", he was interrupted by the boy who had been in elementary school with one of my sons.

"Mature enough," snorted this boy, "for what?"

I tried to pretend that I had choked on my glass of water. I hope they didn't think I was

laughing at them. But I was. I really thought that question was particularly well-phrased!

............................

We who are poor try to console ourselves in our poverty by repeating the canard that rich peo

ple are not necessarily happy. Certainly they are not neces

sarily happy. Neither are poor people. Rich people can definitely be

as unhappy as poor people. Only they can be unhappy more

comfortably. And I wouldn't mind trying it.

"Nothing is more easygoing than a dollar."

NOTICE NOTICE PAY YOUR CITY OF GEORGETOWN TAXES NOW

AND AVOID ADDITIONAL PENALTIES

NOVEMBER 1, 1969

UNPAID 1969 TAXES

WILL GO INTO EXECUTION, WITH

15% PENALTY AND ALL COSTS ATTACHED

LESTER L. WEED TAX COLLECTOR

2tc 10-80

GRIFFITH Regular 4.94 Save 1.18

Room Siz. 9'x 12'

Linoleum Rugs $3.38 Thur. Fri. Sat. Only

Choice

Patterns

Durable Quality Now At extra big tarings

Regular 2.99 Save 1.32 SSK^KL 44 Qt. Swing Top

Waste Baskets

* BANKAMERICARD. master charge T H E I N T E R B A N K C A R D

Gas and Appliances South Fraser Street

«»«»' r r

YOUR SERVICING DEALER Georgetown

BIG 3 DAY SAVINGS SPREE! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

fM L O W , L O W PRICES!

General Electric Dependability

Permanent Press Cool-Down

King Size 14 Ib. Capacity OE514U

WA540E

* Filter-Flo washing system . . . ends lint-fuzz on all size loads

* 3 water-level selections

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* Permanent Press cycle with "CooWown"

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T w o Locat ions T o Better Serve Y o u :


c6-9?3~G'


Tomlinson's HURRY.- SALE NOW ON!

HARVEST

ALUES ssW

||L

BaarfnHfff'*

Bi

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(&M LADIES NYLON

S L I P S LADIES SAUCY

SLEEPSHIRT Easy care nylon tricot, youthful outlook captured in lace and piping bib yoke. Has matching bikini brief, pink or lemon in S. M. L. A $4.00 value . . .

ONLY $972

GIRL'S

TRENCH COAT The very latest, most popular style in tan and navy with wide belt, convertible collar, dacron and cotton with zip out liner. This is our regular $12.95 coat in sizes 7-14.

1 BED SPREAD

M^3atLj»w« "Buttons and Bows" in double bed size, solid colors and white. This spread is advertised at $9.00 . . .

HARVEST SALE SPECIAL!

FALL SPECIAL $ £ 2 2

BOY'S WESTERN

J E A N S A Gilead slip of nylon satin, four inch trim, shadow panel, white only, size 32-42. Advertised at $4.00.

$065 EA. or 2 2 FOR*5°°

Medium weight, all cotton, zipper fr/, double knees in sizes 6-12. Limit Two Pair Please.

ONLY 27

A special purchase in four new fall .shades, first quality made to sell for $1.29. All sizes available.

ONLY 7 2 C

LIMIT TWO

ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER Made by Rival Electric Company, guaranteed quality, skip proof feed gear, carry handle in white only. Compare at $9.95.

'**.,

INFANT CRAWLERS - -Solid color, all cotton corduroy, snap crotch, competely washable, boys and girls styles in sizes 9 to 24 months.

EXS

MEN'S WINDBREAKER

JACKETS A dacron and cotton jacket, fog style, permanent press poplin,

f> solid colors, navy included. Compare at $6.95.

HARVEST SALE SPECIAL!

$/l65

£?>

O BOY'S BOXER

LONGIES Heavy weight cotton twill, wide elastic waist band, permanent press in assorted colors in sizes 2 to 7.

ONLY

ELECTRIC IRON STEAM and DRY

This one by Silex Proctor, steam and dry type, fabric dial, light

weight, leak proof, clear view heel. Regular $9.95 THIS SALE . . .

4 THIS SALE $ 5 9 7

T H E R M O S BOTTLE CARPET o ^ 54" x 26". These are remnants of quality

A full one-pint size with cup type top. carpets, assorted colors, all edges bound. Colorful plaid body. Advertised at $1.25. Limit One Please.

SPECIAL

only $2.85 CARPET SQUARES

18" x 26" remnants of quality carpets. Assorted.

only 52c

BEACON

- BLANKETS -Double bed size, solid pastel colors, nylon binding, a blend of dacron and rayon to keep you warm without weight. Compare at $5.00.

ONLY $038

Home and Outdoors Q. I am enclosing a sample

from our 150-foot hedge. The leaves are turning yellow and dropping off. Can you tell me what is wrong? Mrs. T. P., Easley.

A. We identify the specimens as the Euonymus scale. This is an ideal time to bring about

S control. Spray the plants now with oil emulsion spray and repeat in two weeks. The oil emulsion kills by contact. Another spray is Dimethoate (Cy-gon). It is a localized systemic which is absorbed by the leaves and will kill Insects sucking the leaves. With the insecticides available today, the hedges of Euonymus can be much more easily grown than in the distant

V past. —W. C. Nettles, principal Extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology.

Q. Last year I had some a-zaleas to bloom and this spring they did not. They have beautiful green foliage and appear to be healthy. Also, I have azaleas planted side by side. Some have beautiful foliage and some have

yellowish growth. They are planted in the same soil. Can you give my any help? Mrs. T. M. F., Greenville.

A. The azaleas that failed to bloom this spring most likely had their flower buds killed by cold last winter. You probably have a variety that is not reliably hardy in our climate.

As to the reason some of your azaleas have yellow foliage while nearby plants are lush green, I suspect the chlorotic plants are planted too deeply. It is also possible that the yellow plants have suffered some bark splitting from cold injury near the surface of the soil. --E. V. Jones, assistant Extension specialist, horticulture.

Q. I keep having trouble with small insect In my pantry. How

' do these pests get into the house? A. Most of these "pantry

pests" come Into the home from infested foods at the grocery store. To control them: Examine dry foods such as cereals, meal, flour, and others for evidence of Insects and return con-

<*

' .

In INDUSTRY: Build with

Osmose Pressure Treated Lumber

FOR LIFETIME PROTECTION AGAINST

TERMITES & DECAY * Saturated throughout under 125 pounds of chemical pressure * Makes termite shields, soil poisoning, and painting unnecessary -fc Can be painted or left to weather as you prefer •¥ Costs far less than untreated wood in the long run, due to savinqs in maintenance.

Dawson Lumber Co. Highway 17 Across From Airport

Phono 546-7401

taminated goods to the store; clean out storage areas periodically and destroy infested foods; store dry food commodities in tight containers; clean out storage areas and spray cabinets with Diazinon, Vapona, or Malathion to kill hiding pests. Use of treated shelf paper will help also. —Dr. J. B. Kissam, associate Extension specialist In entomology.

Q, Wood roaches are a problem with us. I am told they come in from the wooded area behind my home. Is there any particular insecticide which I may use to keep them out of the house? Mrs. H. E. P., Greenville.

A. Wood roaches may become a real problem in homes. One observer reports that they moved from a rock wall, climbed a tree, and then sailed into the house. In this case control was obtained by treating the rock wall and the area around the house with a chlorinated hydrocarbon such as Chlordane. Since the interior of the house was also infested, it was necessary to kill out the large roaches and the immature young with either Chlordane or Diazinon. Repeated applications and persistence are necessary if the pests are to be exterminated. --W. C. Nettles, principal Extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology.

Q. I have some Chinese Chestnut trees and some years we are bothered with worms getting in them. There doesn't seem to be any worms in them when they drop on the ground but sometimes I notice holes in them where they have either gone in or come out. What is this and what can I do?

A. This ls almost certainly one of the Chestnut weevils. They puncture holes in the burs with their curved beaks and feed on the nuts. They also lay eggs deep within the nuts and these hatch into grubs which usually devour the kernels. Similar weevils attack pecans, acorns and other nuts. USDA leaflet 384, Chestnut Weevils—How To Control Them, lists three avenues of control: (1) Kill the adults with DDT; (2) Kill the larvae in the soil by fumigation; (3) Kill the larvae in harvested nuts by fumigation. --W. C. Nettles, principal Extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Information in this column is provided by Extension Service specialist and faculty members of Clemson University. Readers are invited to submit questions for answers. Address to: Editor, Home and Outdoors, care of this newspaper.)

J

I

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Locally owned by Bill and Jim Galloway. — Save money here and keep more here to be spent over and over again in friendly historic Georgetown. Furniture, Inc,

'Good Quality — Right Pric*?'

20% OFF

STUART

CUSTOM

DRAPERIES

— And —

WORLD

CARPETS

Finest permanent flowers in

THE FLOWER CORNER

South End Of Kaminski Street (BETWEEN THE TWO HIU MILLS)

SPRIIG AIR. QUALITY MATTRESSES

LIFE ft . "v

• GoodMoiMkMptng. V umrWIt j?

r'"«m sums

10. 15. 20 YR. GUARANTEES

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 6-C

News Of

Ser v icemen

UPTOWN, DOWNTOWN, ALL AROUND THE TOWN . . . Whether you see diamonds or cut glass de-

?ends on your view of New ork, the city that never

sleeps. Manhattan's financial district Is visible at the end of the Island (upper center).

NATHANIEL BESSILLIEU, JR.

AN KHE, VIETNAM—Army Sergeant First Class Nathaniel Bessillieu, Jr., whose parents live on Pawleys Island, was a-warded a Certificate of Achievement Sept. 13 while serving with the 17th Artillery near An Khe, Vietnam.

He earned the award for meritorious service with the U. S. Army.

An operations and intelligence sergeant in the artillery's 2nd Battalion, Sgt. I.C. Bessillieu entered the Army in 1952 and was stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. prior to his arrival in Vietnam last June.

His wife, Georgia, lives at 2602 Corineth Drive, Columbus. Ga.

ROBERT J. HANNA, JR. IRA A. CAMERON

VIETNAM - Marine First Class Ira A. Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Cameron of Route 4, Hemingway and Ma

rine Private First Class Robert J. Hanna Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hanna, Sr. of Route 1, Hemingway, are serving with the Second Battalion, First Regiment, First Marine Division in Vietnam.

When not engaged in major

operations, Marines of the battalion participate in company and platoon size sweeps through the battalion's area of responsibility in search of enemy infiltrators.

They also conduct civic action programs designed to aid the South Vietnamese people.

WOOD'S 5-10 Front Street Georgetown

FIRST ond 2ND MORTGAGES

REAL ESTATE

LOANS STEPHENSON

FINANCE COMPANY 1224 Front St. Phono 546-4167

Goorgotown

r**^i mm

z3

11x14 portrait

PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:

O O PLUS 49c HANDLING CHARGE

3 Doys! Thur.-Fri.iSot.

Nov. 6-7-8

10 AM. - 1 P. M. 2P .M. .6P .M. DAILY

• Any child photographed • choose your Big 11x14 portrait from several expressive poses • in a few days portraits delivered to you in this store • Groups $1.00 per extra child.

m » f WOOD'S 5-10 Front Street Georgetown

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m it i a •Wrx""*/

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Dacron8

pale knits rrfrV

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Doubleknits of Dacron* polyester in the new holiday pales. All in a jacquard weave, the new texture interest that's so important in fashion today. One and two piece dresses that wash, wear and always look great. . . are a bonus find at this price. Muted, pale pastels in pink, blue, coral or green. 8-18. •DuPont registered trademark

o$-c\c<y-Si


We Care

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN fJBORGETOWN, S. C ONLY THROUGH SAT., NOV. 1.

ANN PAGE HALL< 0

WEEN

A a_ » t * ^ Cans •

Lb. . Can'

TM*

»£ BIG six*

oytR 200 «"*&

« f c » > * »*••»

OGtO

rcbw*J BIG yAuut

Hfc*?.

COVER iMSKsW S66KS

ART BIG iidrSriv V > V » * H " & R G > N

BIG

ATlON EX™*

*#•£ 7«tfV^l

• he i r o i B " * " '

***** o f „ w , evi <•«

l i t t le »~Z!as*i» „uPP«t 1"K" '

l ^ T S H S S S 0HV1 99*

Men's & Women's Wrist Watches

$895 ® $1695 ^ ^ c « - l i To r i es F r o m A & P

SWISS With $39.95

In Register Topes From A&P

OUR OWM MIAB1Y f, Vir.ONOU'j

TEA BAGS »«? 89c A&P INSTANT NON-rAT HP <

MILK SOLIDS ,%;;. $1.19

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-FRESH

WHOLE 2 OR MORE

IN A BAG • PAN-READY

CUT UP FRYER Ib. 33c

lb 39c SPLIT FRYER lb 35c

STOCK YOUR FREEZER W I T H "SUPER-RIGHT" Q U A L I T Y W H O L E

• W I T H BACK—FRYER

LEG QUARTER

• WITH WING—FRYER

BREAST QUARTER • WITHOUT GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYER

lb. 35c

Lb.

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 10 to 14 Lb. INTO ROAST AND CHOPS Average Lb. 65 PORK LOIN

"SUPER-RIGHT" Q U A L I T Y G O V E R N M E N T INSPECTED H E A V Y CORN-FED BEEF C H U C K

CUBED STEAK 994 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

FRANKS PkLgb 55c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS

12-Oz. Pkg.

Pkq.

45c SPRING LAMB • S&IT AV9 U,.

45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NEW ZEALAND 1 V i to 2V i -Lb .

Avg.

ALLGOOD GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SLICED BACON ttg 69c

55c • CHOPS Lb. 65c

Lb. Pkg. $1.35

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED

BEEF BRISKET CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRIED

FISH CAKES

Lb.

8-Oz. Pkg.

69c

29c

Anniversary Sale! Fresh Produce! HALLOWEEN VALUE ON STAYMAN, RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS IDEAL FOR SALADS

2 BLob

g 25c ANJOU PEARS Lb. 19c GREEN SNOW WHITE GREAT FOR CANDYING! SWEET

POTATOES 3 ir* 25c Cauliflower ea. 39c TART SWEET 'N JUICY—WHITE MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT 5 £ 49c ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

Anniversary Sale! Frozen Foods!

'/2-Gal Ctn.

A&P FROZEN GREAT ON JANE PARKER PEACH PIE AfirH 1-KUZ.tlN ^ ^ fm £m I j K t A I UIN JAINt ^AKMrK KtAl_H K i t

PIE SHELLS 3 f 89c MARVEL ICE MILK

V

J*-Gal. Ctn.

Jane Parker's Anniversary Buys M A I L EARLY TO SERVICEMEN . . . JANE PARKER

FRUITCAKES JANE PARKER BROWN It SERVE FRENCH ROLLS 2 10-Oz. Pkgs. 49e JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PEACH PIES •: 39c

1 Vi-Lb. Loaf

0

JANE PARKER ENRICHED REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED

SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM OR MARVEL

ICE MILK

¥MTE BREAD 4 9 * Gala Savings on Fine Groceries!

BUSHEL OF VALUES SALE DEL-MONTE HALVES OR SLICED

CLING PEACHES I -Lb. 13-Oz. Can

DEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE or GRAPEFRUIT 46-Oz.

Can DRINK

DEL-MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 40zLbcon

DEL-MONTE SMALL

GREEN L IMAS «£g*

I-Lb. Can

17-Oz. Con

17-Oz Con

17-Oz

DEL-MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

MONTI CUT GREEN BEANS

JOUTI GOLDEN CREAM CORN

sAomi WHOLE KERNEL CORN

i&b, EARLY GARDEN PEAS

A N N PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

KETCHUP A&P BRAND FREEZE DRIED I N S T A N T

COFFEE

CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

8-OZ. JAR ONLY

14-Oz. Btls.

A N N PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER A N N PAGE CONDENSED

TOMATO SOUP ,0&MOc

'-"•,0,690 8-Oz.

' I f u n a b l e l o p u r c h a s e i

p l e a s e r e q u e s t o R A I N C H E C K ! '

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. Oct. 30, 1969 7-C

r> Andrews Personals

Trees Page I-C

Miss Powell Honored At

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Flagler of Hopewell, Va. spent several days last week with Mrs. T. S. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly and her guests visited relatives and friends in Kingstree, Cadez, and Hebron on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins visited relatives in Augusta, Ga.

* and Wrens, Ga. during the week-, end.

Mrs. Alma Parker of Laurinburg, N. C. spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Allen, Mr. Allen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Altman Beth, and Peggy visited Mrs. Lonnie Altman in Lancaster during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemons, Jackie Clemons, and Mr. and

'• Mrs. Eddie Talley, Jr. and family of Rock Hill spent the weekend at Pawleys Island.

Mrs. Bernice Turner and William Turner spent Saturday in Columbia withMissSandraTurn-

er. They attended the South Carolina - Maryland Football Game Saturday night. n T

Jeannie Blakeley U r 0 H « » M i s s nlnnHa

Birthday Party Little Jeannie Blakeley was

given a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blakeley, Saturday afternoon in celebration of her second birthday.

About twenty little toddlers were present and they enjoyed playing in the yard.

The cake was white with pink and green and was topped with a doll and two candles.

Refreshments included ice cream, cake, potato chips, and .punch.

Jeannie received some pretty gifts.

Favors were balloons, whistles, and horns.

;:

0 f

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PARSONS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING, INC.

The Low Country's Most Complete GARDEN CENTER CONWAY HIGHWAY

Jttst Beyond Kensington

546-4890

25\ff scons lawn products

See Our Holland Bulbs and FalJ

Bedding Plants.

BALED PINE STRAW also available

Miss Glenda Powell who is to be married to John Ernest Skipper, Jr. on Nov. 15 was entertained with a miscellaneous drop-in on Friday night, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. Preston Powell on Magnolia Ave. in Andrews. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Powell were Mrs. Laurie Knight, Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. Randolph Powell, Mrs. Lloyd Ackerman, and Mrs. Buddy Knight.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Preston Powell. The bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. M.H. Powell and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Ernest Skipper, received the guests. Miss Powell wore a corsage of white mums with wedding bells and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Skipper wore corsages of pink mums, gifts of the hostesses.

The dining room table was laid with a white lace cloth over green. A lovely arrangement of yellow mums in a crystal container graced one end of the table, a crystal punch bowl the other. Sandwiches, party cakes, potato chips, nuts, and mints in silver trays were on the table. Mrs. Ackerman presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Powell assisted in serving.

On the table by the register, which was kept by Mrs. Randolph Powell, were pink mums in a crystal container.

Mrs. Laurie Knight invited the guests into the gift room to see the lovely gifts.

Christmas made easy with a

NEW CRAFTSMEN—TEC automotive students and L. B. Hyman, chairman of the center's industrial division, examine transmissions.

TEC Center Obtains Two

Transmissions For Student Training The constantly growing need

for more, and well trained, automotive technicians is evidenced in the interest shown by automobile manufacturers and local automobile dealers.

Carroll Motors of Conway recently obtained from Ford Motor

Robin Barrineau

Mrs. J. C. Elliott Celebrates With

Is Entertained Birthday Party Mrs. .1 C. Flliott. a recent » t» Mrs. J. C. Elliott, a recent

bride, was entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Friday night, Oct. 24, in the Social Hall of Piney Forest Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Davis McCrea, Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Bruce, Miss Alyce Barwick, Miss Janet Brown, Mrs. JohnS. Elliott, Miss JaniceCas-selman, Mrs. Charles Mixon, and Mrs. Gene Altman.

Bridal games were played. An arrangement of white mums

and red dahlias appointed one end of the refreshment table, a crystal punch bowl the other. Mrs. McCrea poured punch. Sandwiches and party cakes were served.

Mrs. Elliott opened the gifts which had been placed in and around an umbrella on the gift table.

Robin Barrineau celebrated her seventh birthday Sat. afternoon with a party. Friends from here and Georgetown were present.

The Halloween motif was carried out. A Halloween Carnival was held in the yard. Booths were set-up for dart throwing, bean bag tossing, fishing, and for the wheel of fortune. Prizes were won, they were placed in the trick-or-treat bags which were given to the boys and girls as they arrived.

The cake was topped with pumpkin candles.

Cake, potato chips, and Cokes were served.

Robin received many nice gifts. Mrs. C. W. Barrineau, Robin's

grandmother, assisted Mrs. Bobbie Barrineau, Robin's mother.

QJiiosaDacEtPi OIL-FIRED DELUXE HEATER

e GUARANTEED to heat your home on 25 to ,V.\-Vi% less fuel than any ordinary natural draft heater, or your money back!

e GUARANTEED to give more solid heating comfort in every room of your home on less fuel than any ordinary natural draft heater, or your money back!

TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

McDuffie - Marlowe Furniture Company

jn "let Us Feather Your Nest With A Little Down'

Front Street Georgetown

Company two complete automatic transmissions to be given to the Automotive Department of Horry-Georgetown Technical Education Center.

"The automatic transmissions are studied in detail in the second year of our Automotive Technician course," said Mr. L. B. Hyman, head of the department, "and we more than welcome having two brand new transmissions to use."

Along with the transmissions came complete sets of training aids, including the transparencies showing internal workings and parts of the transmissions.

"These alone would have cost us more than $50 per set," Mr. Hyman commented.

And rews

Br i e f s STORK SHOWER

A stork shower was given on Thurs. night, Oct. 23, for Mrs. Jerry Feagin at the home of Mrs. Robert Fulton. Co-hostesses were Mrs. George Fulton, Mrs. Ronald Fulton, Mrs. Bert Moore, Mrs. Charles Powers, and Mrs. Carlisle Cox.

CHRISTMAS CLUB j — P u t t h e "Merry" back in to Christmas for

EE the coming year. A small deposit in our

•£ Christmas Club will send you off toward

j§5 smooth sailing when next season's Janu-

5E ary bills come flooding in . . . Join n o w !

Andrews Bank And Trust Co.

(h N. Morgan Ave.

Andrews

Each depositor insured u.air.XKJO

I I D i l A l DIPOSI1 .NSUtrtNCI COHr»0«»IION

1306 Highmarket St. Georgetown

FROM THE NO. 1 TIRE COMPANY

GOODfYEAR UW.WIDE 4 PLY NYLON CORD "SAFETY ALLWEATHER ZTIRE

7.00x13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax. No trade needed.

Compared to last year's "Safely All-Weather" we've: • Improved the Tufsyn rubber compound lor better

tread wear • Designed a new Angle Grip Tread • Lowered the profile for improved stability and

handling • Widened the tread to put more rubber on the road • Our best selling 4-ply nylon cord tire

Tubeless Size

7.00 X 13 £78-14 (replaces 7.35x14) F78-14 (replaces 7.75x14) G78-14 (replaces 8.25x14) E78-15 (replaces 7.35x15) F78-15 (replaces 7.75x15)

Rag. Price B/W

$24.35 $25.45 $26.95 $29.50 $25.45 $26.95

Salt Price B/W

$21.10 $22.90 $24.25 $26.55 $22.00 $24.25

Rt(. Prlct W/W

$27.65 $28.75 $30.25 $32.80 $28.75 $30.25

Salt Prlct W/W

$24.00 $25.00 $27.20 $20.95 $25.00 $27.20

Plot FttJ. EX. Tax

Nt Trait NttcM

$1.94 $2.41 $2.54 $2.66 $2.48 $2.45

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING

Goodyear Motr-Spinr Batteries

6-Volt only. . .

12-Volt only . . .

2 in 1 Car Care OFFER!

mmik'

V«k.

*k:^' 20 Month Guarantee I . f t <••'• t-i»nl 0, ..St" ••>' M l i l l ..ro." *0 tool .< <t 'xi . . t n a-i I ' K I ..tilt' t*1lr*| ( ,««,. . . I l l l t t l *•!»-

I 'ul on i! of I he sn ha l t cr ies under your hood today and net new Co-Power at th is low-low price.

Use Our Easy Pay Plan !

OIL CHANGE A N D

LUBRICATION $C33

• Add $1 if ^ ^ W p r e m m m oil ^BaB^ j s u s e d

Ou r car care experts have the " k n o w h o w " to m a k e y o u r

ear run smoother and safer. Don' t wa i t . . . b r ing you r car in today and take advantage of this low pr ice o f f e r !

aounvEJuw Five Points — Georgetown

o8-^3-(iT

•JBOMBJBJBJHBJpiBJIHOHIrrMIROal ' n . ' r . *


ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED CHOICE

C H U O C ^ We Give

TOP VALUE

STAMPS

ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED BONELESS CHUCK

LB. ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED STANDING RIB

LB. ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED BONELESS CLUB

STEAK" $1.39 ARMOUR STAR VALUE CHECKED CHOICE CHUCK

LB.

ROAST ARMOUR STAR VALU

ROAST

STEAK 59c help you save I

IN GEORGETOWN and ANDREWS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BED & WHITE SLICED BOLOGNA 12 oz. cup 49c

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR

100 EXTBA TOP VALUE STAMPS

With Thc Purchase Of

3-lbs. Fresh Lean Ground Beef.

QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN

BONELESS

Beef Stew it 79c

AXWXOUR STAR BEEF

SHORT RIBS ^ HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION PAK CHOICE

FRYER PARTS •* RED AND WHITE PURE PORK

SAUSAGE 12 «i CUP 59C

49c

69c

1 1

POCAHONTAS FALL SALE Mt

fawn-Mili btotta NORTH CAROLINA GREEN

CABBAGE 2 ms- 15c

FRESH CROWDER

PEAS 2 «*• 29c

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 2 LBS- 25c

Ftozen Foock BANQUET BANANA, CHOCOLATE, COCONUT OR LEMON

Cream Pies 4 14-OZ. SIZE $1.00

• Pet Ritz Pie Shells - 9 " 2-pock ctn. 39c

• Pet Ritz Pie Shells - 9" 5-pock ctn. 89c

• Aunt Jemima Country Waffles 9-oz. pkg. 39c

POCAHONTAS FANCY SMALL GREEN

Butterbeans 4CANS $1.00 POCAHONTAS FANCY TRIPLE

Succotash 3 tAN $1.00 POCAHONTAS FANCY CUT

Green Beans 6CANS $1.00 POCAHONTAS FANCY BLACKEYED

Peas 6 «NS $1.00 POCAHONTAS FANCY COLLARD, MUSTARD OR TURNIP

Greens SUN SPUN

Ice Milk ASSORTED FLAVORS

8 CANS $1.00

1/lGAL 3 9 ( I Fabulous Salad Maker! Tough stainless steel salad maker doe* it all! Slices, shreds, chops, grates, shaves ice. Hying rotaty discs shorten kitchen chores, add glamour to any meal. Recipes included. Limited quantities available only at Red and White Stores. New low price . . .$3.98

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK AND EXTRA LIGHT OR BALLARD SWEETM3LK

BISCUITS 4 ROLL PACK 2 5 C

LIMIT 4 CANS

ROBIN HOOD

Flour 5 LB. BAG 49c MAZOLA CORN

Oil QUART 69c RED AND WHITE

Flour5 LB BAG 39c

Special Offer This Week!

BBOWNSTONE SALAD-CEBEAL BOWL

ONLY 2 9 C WITH $3.00 PURCHASE

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEESE SALE

Kraft Mild Cracker Barrel Cheese - - -10-oz. stick 53c Kraft Mellow Cracker Barrel Cheese - -10-oz. stick 59c Kraft Sharp Cracker Barrel Cheese — 10-oz. stick 69c Kraft Extra Sharp Cracker Barrel Cheese 10-oz. stick 73c

JERGENS LOTION Reg. 69c Value 48c MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE _ Reg. 69c Value 48c STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3 No. 1 Cans $1.00 MUELLERS ELBOW MACARONI 2 1-Lb. Boxes 49c LUX LIQUID DETERGENT ...Giant Bottle 49c TEXIZE BLEACH (Limit one at this price with $5.00 order or more) 39c DAILY SUN ORANGE JUICE One-Half Gal. Jug 59c

o Coastal Carolina Planning Open House In November

( \

*')

Local college officials have designated the month of November as "Know Your Coastal Carolina Month" and extend an open Invitation to the entire Coastal Carolina Community to visit the campus.

The official dedication of the recently completed Library Addition on Sunday afternoon, November 2 at 3 p.m., will highlight the many events planned for this month.

Various dignitaries from the University of South Carolina will be on hand for the occasion.

Dr. Thomas F. Jones, University President, will deliver the major address. Other guests from the University include Dr., William H. Patterson, Provost

of the Regional Campus System, Mr. Kenneth H. Toombs, Director of Libraries, and Dr. John J. Duffy, Assistant Provost.

The public is cordially invited to attend the dedication. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony.

Many of the local civic clubs have been invited to hold one of their regular meetings on the campus during the month.

In addition to a student-guided tour, the civic club members will be brought up to date on enrollment trends, new courses offered, the status of the proposed physical and health education building, and future expansion needed to meet the demands of collegiate education in

• <>

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Serving Georgetown For 65 Years

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Coastal South Carolina. A workshop for the respective

librarians of the eight USC regional campuses has been slated for Saturday afternoon, November 1.

The program will be headed by Mr. Kenneth Toombs, Director of the University Libraries. Miss Kathleen Pilcher, Coastal Carolina Librarian, will act as hostess and represent the local institution.

The Coastal Carolina Chanticleers will travel to Union,South Carolina to take on the Bantams in their Carolina League season opener on Saturday, November 8. The first home contest for the Coastal squad will be against the USC Lancaster Lancers on Saturday, November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conway High School gym.

Coastal Carolina will host a Guidance Counselors' Conference on Wednesday, November 19 at 10 a.m. in the lecture hall of the Student Union. This is the second conference held at Coastal and it gives the area high school guidance counselors an opportunity to share ideas with the college representatives that will be on hand.

The Gamma Psi Chapter, Coastal's affiliate of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Honor Society for the study of foreign languages, will hold its fall induction on Thursday, November 20. A reception for the initiates will follow the induction.

In recognition of "Know Your Coastal Carolina Month", Edward M. Singleton, the Coastal Carolina Director-in- Residence extends a most cordial invitation to the entire Coastal Carolina Community to visit the campus during November.

Drivers Who Fall Asleep

Often Never Wake Up

COLD TEST . . . Researchers of the U. S. Army Institute of Environmental Medicine study effects of extreme cold as soldiers walk in the Arctic Wind Tunnel at Natick Laboratories. Different types of clothing and equipment are evaluated to determine what effect cold conditions have on ability to exercise and move about.

News Of S e r v i c e m e n

"The trouble with falling a-sleep at the wheel Is that you may never wake up," W. D. Dunlap, Chairman of the S. C. Council of Safety Supervisors, warned today as he cited drowsiness as a special menace to highway safety.

"Since the development of the Interstate Highway System and other freeways, drowsiness has become a special problem," Mr. Dunlap said. "With few intersections, little oncoming traffic and no billboards to distract him, it is easy for the driver to become bored--and then sleepy. And that is very dangerous!"

Anyone who expects to be behind the wheel for any length of time should, above all, be well-

rested before storting out, Dunlap said. "The tired driver is a dangerous driver."

Mr. Dunlap listed these effects of driving while over-tired as shown by extensive psychological research:\

1. Drivers require stronger stimuli before taking action.

2. Their ability to anticipate trouble is reduced.

3. Their control movements are inaccurately timed.

4. They develop an aggressive attitude toward people and the machine they are operating.

5. They lose insight--and fail to recognize these shortcomings as being present.

What should you do when you feel the first signs of drowsi

ness? "Let more fresh air Into the

car—even in bad weather," he said. ' 'Take action of some kind. Turn on the radio, talk or Bing, change your sitting position.

' It you still find yourself starting to doze,1 pull off the r o a d -well off the road—and rest. No trip can be so urgent that it's worth your life."

To help avoid drowsiness, Mr. Dunlap recommended, learn to relax your eye muscles by shifting your gaze. "If you focus on one thing too long, a trancelike reaction may set in."

And while on extended trips, don't drive too long. "Professional truck drivers never drive more than 10 hours without 8 hours of rest," the safety leader said.

|—

CLARENCE H. MARTIN, JR.

USS CALIENTE- Fireman Clarence H. Martin, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Martin of Route 4, Georgetown, returned to the U. S. a-board the fleet oiler USS Cali-ente in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

The ship returned after conducting its sixth deployment off the coast of Vietnam.

He was able to visit Auckland, New Zealand when the ship vis-

'ited that city on its return trip from Vietnam to Pearl Harbor. While in New Zealand, Caliente crewmen took part in a game of rugby with New Zealand's Royal Navy and were invited to a formal ball at the Auckland City Hall.

THOMAS W. PINCKNEY

A young resident of Georgetown enlisted inthe Marine Corps recently. The new Marine is Thomas W. Pinckney, son of Mr.

Drug Abuse Liken To Huge Iceberg CLEMSON -- Authorities say

the problem of drug abuse in the U. S. is like a huge iceberg, only the top is visible. They also agree that whatever the size of the drug problem-- above or below the surface--parents have it in their power to shrink it.

The more informed they are, the more effective they can be in combatting related problems.

Mothers particularly, as guardians of the family health, can do much to correct misconceptions, according to Leo Yates, Clemson Extension family life specialist. "Members of the family must understand," he says, "that experimenting with drugs is dangerous; going along with the crowd can be risky; and, there is no glamour in drug abuse."

Parents are advised to start by informing themselves on how drug abuse can affect the mental, physical and emotional health.

"They should know the facts,"

Section D Thursday

Oct. 30, 1969

the specialist says. "Fewthings are more disillusioning to children than to discover a parent's statement contains inaccuracies. Even elementary school children may know more about drug abuse than is realized."

He suggests parents familiarize themselves with these facts:

--There is a difference between narcotic and non-narcotic drugs.

--Hallucinogens, such as LSD, have no general clinical medical use at the present time, but are used in medical research.

--Narcotics and sedatives, tranquilizing and stimulating drugs are important in the practice of modern medicine, but dangerous when abused.

--Barbituarates are useful in the practice of medicine, but may lead to physical dependence by the drug abuser.

"Parents should seek more complete information than this, however," says Yates. "They should consult their doctor, community health and police departments, or county medical associations for books and pamphlets. Your pharmacist may have literature published by drug manufacturers who want to see the end of drug abuse."

He also notes that a list of free or low-cost materials on drug abuse may be obtained from the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, U. S. Department of Justice, Washington, D C 20537.

J

THIS WOODLAND k DIED YOUNG

Hi' careful wilh that ('amp Fire!

and Mrs. Andrews Pinckney of 1405 Black River Road, Georgetown.

Private Pinckney enlisted under the 120 day delay program, allowing him to select his own date of departure for active duty. He elected to depart for recruit training at Parris Island, South Carolina on 23 October, 1969.

Private Pinckney is agraduate of Howard High School inGeorge-town.

MICHAEL D. DREW

WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam -- Sergeant Michael D. Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hope DrewofRt. 4,Georgetown, is a member of the unit that has been selected best -of-its kind in the U. S. Air Force.

Sergeant Drew is a personnel specialist in the central base personnel office of the 31st Combat Support Group at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam.

The sergeant is a graduate of Winyah High School.

CALVIN ALSTON

U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM—Army Private First Class Calvin Alston, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Lucille Skinner, and wife, Ellyn, live on Route 3, Andrews, was assigned as an engineer with the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam, Sept. 23.

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- " " • . _

2-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

Save 5 6 c Thrifty Maid — Finest Granulated Limit 1 with $5 or more Food Order

Quan. Rights

Res. Prices Good Thru Sat., Nov. 1 st

Sandwich Bread . . . . 4 & & ' I 0 0

Hamburger Rolls 2 no* 39c

Hot Dog Rolls 2 n-o,39c

Thrifty Maid - SAVE 20c - Mix or Match 1-Lb. Whole Kernel or Cream ^ ^ 4 t

Golden Corn £ $ 6 1-Lb. Small or Large

Garden Peas CANS 1-Lb. Red Ripe YoW

Tomatoes choke

Be Ready for Trick or Treaters!

Life Savers 20 Ct. Miniature 49c

Tootsie Rolls 1« Pieces C O c 1-Lb. Pkg DV

Baby Ruth 79c

Pop-Eye Pops 9-0«. * Q C

60 Count *m&

Raisins

36-3-14-Oz. Pkg.

Sunmaid Miniature 14-Oc. Pkg 33' Apple Cider Gallon Size . . 98'

Mix or Match j*

Thrifty Maid - Save Up To 20c- J 12-oz. Luncheon Meat <W

Asparagus *<

Your G rape J el ly i jgjg Choice

14'/j-Ox. Can All Green

J a 1 Qt. 14 Oz. Pineapple or

Thrifty Maid - Save Up to 33c - Mix or Match

i-Lb. Bartlett Pears Mb. 12-oz.Green Beans m ipt 4 Oz Catsup A i-Lb 4-0z. Pineapple J T

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1-Lb. T iny Peas 1-Lb. Fru i t Cocktail

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ALL THIS

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Ground Beef 5 p?,$269

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Perch Fillets » TASTE-O-SEA DRESSED

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Taste-O-Sea Flounder

Fillets 0 69° Crinkle Cut

Potatoes 5 s 79c Patties

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ONIONS 5 ».,49c

Harvest Fresh Sweet

Potatoes s .bs 39c

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Potatoes 10^,69°

• »

• r r - r y . ' r ~—r—^r. ••••- ?-~:i- .v^..-.•*»••:• - •?!••;••"•-•*—!••-*••• •:s-rt-s"—•vrrr•••• y = -• •

uimn0»*MmA0emm*SMne00.mf

,... . :.):... . ...... ..... .,.. ,..,,.,-,

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 19698-D

SEEN ALONG ROADSIDE

66 Witnesses

Attend Meet Blockbursting Freeze"

Prompts Many Recollections IL2^§£2 ^ m town rnnartacratinn rpturnfirf Si

ing on the subject: "True Worship versus The False", Mr. Joseph Saia, District Minister, focused attention on the modern religious spirit and its liberalism as being contrary to true

worship. Among those attending from

Georgetown were the families of Joseph Nowak, Roy Jensen, James Scott, James Phifer, Crump Blake and Keith Lawhon.

BY L. C. HAMILTON CLEMSON EXT. INFORMATION SPECIALIST

!,». Everyone knows winter moves into the Palmetto with gradually falling temperatures. You have ample warning to put anti-freeze in your radiator; to wrap your pipes.

Most of the time, that is. Citizens aged twenty and over

may recall the spectacular arc-ticblast that swept into South Carolina and the Southeast 19

•<

s

FOR YOUR

APPLIANCES CONTACT

"HILLY" WRENN

AT ESSOTANE GAS

AND APPLIANCE

STORE

HIGHMARKET ST.

years ago next month. Many were not prepared. Clemson Extension agricul

tural engineers call lt the "blockbursting freeze". Hundreds of tractor and truck engines had blocks cracked; radiators frozen. The toll of ruined automobile engines was appalling.

Orchardists and ornamental gardeners called the cold spell the "barkbursting freeze". Bark peeled off fruit trees, azaleas, and camellias. The cost of replacing trees and shrubs ran Into tens of thousands of dollars.

Other citizens called it the "Thanksgiving cold snap." It came on the day after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 24, 1950.

Veteran weatherman, John C. Purvis, of Columbia's weather station, calls it "the most spectacular cold snap I can remember."

Purvis, "Toby" Landers, state climatologist, and Alex Kish, agricultural meteorologist, Clemson, have no records to surpass it.

South Carolinians were enjoying an ideal autumn; shirtsleeve weather during the day; a few

*

Some miseries of life are avoidable. Get

prompt medication at the first sign of ill

ness. It can avoid days of suffering, loss of

work and expense.

CAMERON'S «ONC PHARMACY **«*» PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

a CPU. CHtjjCttf WOODS SI. OfOROETOWK S.C

light frosts at night. These gave warning of the drastic changes coming.

Three days before it hit, weathermen noted a cold air mass over western Canada with indicated movement into the U. S. They diligently tried to warn of possible damaging cold.

Some listened. Others did not. On Nov. 24 temperatures in

S. C. plummeted from about 65 degrees at noon to sub-freezing near nightfall. The mercury continued to fall throughout the night.

On the morning of the 25th Walhalla thermometers were showing 9 degrees, Clemson 10, Charleston and Columbia 15, Myrtle Beach 16, Pickens 9, and Parris Mountain 6. Caesars Head, at one below zero, was the coldest point in S. C.

A Charleston service station operator heeded the weatherman's warning and used it to mount an anti-freeze selling campaign. He saved scores of automobile engines and his alertness won him a story by one of the wire services.

The cold spread quickly to all parts of the South.

Deceived by the mild autumn, Clemson's thinly clad football team had embarked by train for sunny Auburn, Ala., where the Tigers were to play Auburn's War Eagles on Saturday, Nov. 25.

Arriving in Auburn, coaches and managers sampled the frigid air, and relates Bob Bradley, "they went all over Auburn and Opelika trying to buy long underwear for the team."

Bradley quotes coaches and players as claiming that the radiators "froze off the wall" in the hotel rooms. The players slept with their clothes on--pulling all extra apparel on top of the bed to keep warm.

Next day the temperature in Auburn was five above with strong winds. Both teams played in long underwear and stockings. Fires were built along the sidelines to warm the coaches and players. Fans had fires going in the stands too.

Clemson won the game 41-0 and cleared the way for a trip to the Orange Bowl. Fred Cone scored 24 of the points and competed with the weather for the records that day.

In South Carolina chaos reigned. Thechildrenandgrand-children were home for Thanksgiving festivities. These were chilled when the blizzard froze water pipes, cutting off the water for cooking and bathrooms.

The children called to get their cracked radiator fixed so they could return home. Mama worried about water for cooking. Dad cleaned out the old abandoned outhouse for emergency use.

I *

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Let ihe "Watchdog keep you warm

all winter.

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We watch your supply of Esso Heating Oil . . . keep track of how fast you're using i t . . . make extra allowances for extra cold weather. And as soon as you need oil,we're there—automatically.

You don't have to phone. Or worry. The Esso "Watchdog" is on the job with fuel and burner service 24 hours a day.

And you can't beat Esso Heating Oil. It burns hot, burns clean—at low cost. Ask about our Budget Plan. To put the "Watchdog" to work, just give us a whistle!

TERMINAL OIL CO. Phone 546-9020

Georgetown, S. C

Delegates from the Georgetown congregation returned Sunday night from the semi-annual Circuit Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses held at Orangeburg High School.

The ministerial training program involved men and women boys and girls and was supervised by the Watehtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, N. Y. Eighteen nearby congregations participated.

"At an ordination and baptism ceremony Saturday morning an unusually large number of 48 new ministers were baptized," said Mr. C.C. Blake, local presiding minister.

Mr. Blake commented on the enthusiastic and large attendance of 1,510 persons at the public lecture Sunday afternoon. Speak-

CAMPING IS NOW FALL TENT CAMPER SALE

New 1969 APACHE & NOMAD Tent Campers From APACHE SCOUT at $448 plus tax

to NOMAD 800 Self-contained at $1580 plus tax FREE HITCH — 15% OFF ON ACCESSORIES Also reduced - Travel Trailers, truck campers,

MOTOR HOMES, NORRIS. SHASTA, WOLVERINE, FRANKLIN, VOLUNTEER, SMOKEY, TRAVALIER, NOMAD, WINNEBAGO, TRUCK COVERS - over 150 units to choose from ..Low Country's largest dealer.

THE TRAIL CENTER, INC. 5103 Dorchester Rd Charleston Hgts., S. C.

Take Dorchester Exit - 126 - 6 miles Northwest Open 9-7, Mon. - Fri., 9 - 5 Sat. 552-4700 tfc

REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE 1ST. ond 2ND UP TO $4,000

OTHER LOAN PLANS AVAILABLE

FAIRLANE FINANCE OFFICES

E. Broadway St. 15 E. Main St. JOHNSONVILLE ANDREWS

386-4111 264-5234

"Where Customers Send Their Friends"

DOES YOUR OLD C00KWARE MAKE YOU BURN?

BEAUTIFUL AV0CAU0 TEFLON II C00KWARE

THIS WEEK'S $3.49 VALUE

S P E C I A L ONE QUART $ 1 6 9

COVERED PAN I with $5.00 purchase

GET 1 EACH WEEK AT A SPECIAL PRICE WITH A $5.00 GROCERY ORDER.

06- ^.>3-#

4-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

"WE W A N T A TOUCHDOWN, GATORS"

Shop

GEORGETOWN'S MOST COMPLETE VARIETY STORE

( ) Army Air Force ( )

"Let's Support The Gators"

HASELDEN OIL CO. Petroleum Products For:

• Farm • Home • Industry

Oil Burner Service

For Quality Products By CITGO

CALL 546-7051

( ) Georgia Tennessee ( )

- MAGNAVOX -• TV • RADIO • STEREO

NESMITH ELECTRONIC SERVICE

"We Service All Mokes"

908 Front St. Phone 546-5985

( ) Kentucky West Virginia ( )

- ASTROJET -TIRE HEADQUARTERS

See The Tire Of The Future

TODAY AT

WEAVERS TIRE CO. Front Street Georgetown

( ) LSU Mississippi ( )

FUEL HEAT IS BEST For Philheat and Fuel Oil Service

CaU 546-6666 Call 546-5166 Automatic Computer

Mounted On Each Truck

HOLLIDAY PETROLEUM INCORPORATED

"We FURNISH TANKS"

( ) N. Carolina Virginia < )

"SUPPORT the GATORS"

McDUFFIE-MARLOWE FURNITURE COMPANY "Let Us Feather Your Nest

With A Little Down"

1207 Front Street

PHONE 546-5184

( ) Boston College Penn State ( )

" W I N WITH the GATORS"

Sears Tire and Battery Center

SaUsfmcUen Guaranteed er Tour Money Beck

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

900 Front St.

( ) Buffalo

Sears Georgetown

Temple ( )

tit a** 'Bock Our Winyah Gators'

Be A Winner In Appearance, Come To The

Game In Clothes Cleaned At

BURNS CLEANERS We Please Moat Of The People Moat Of The

F O O T B A L L

WIN CASH PRIZES Sponsored by the Business Firms on This Page. Everyone Eligible Except "Times" Employees

CONTEST RULES

( ) Colgate Lehigh ( )

'"YOU CAN W I N GATORS'

SHOP.... WOODS 5c & 10c STORE

FOR ALL YOUR

Back-To-School Needs

At Low, Low Prices

( ) Yale Dartmouth ( )

"Gol-Gators Go!

Meet Your Friends

for Home Cooked Meals

THOMAS CAFE Front Street

( ) Illinois Purdue ( )

All winners are requested to come by The Times office for their prize awards.

Kor qualified entry, you must follow the Contest Rules as given below.

1. In each of the ads on this page, opposing college teams will be listed. Place a CHECK MARK by the team you -pick to be the winner.

2. At the bottom of this section you will predict the score of the Georgetown Game. A check mark as to the winner is not sufficient - you must predict the final score of the game.

3. Winners will be determined on the basis of the number of correct choice plus the score prediction of the Gator's' game.

4. This entire page must be turned in to The Times office by 5 P. M. on Friday ; or if mailed, must have a postmark not later than 6 P. M. Friday. Late entries are automatically disqualified.

5. In case of ties, prize money will be divided.

6. Only one entry per person accepted.

This Week's Game GEORGETOWN

vs Dillon

YOU CAN ALWAYS SCORE

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( ) Idaho

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Oregon ( )

*ii SUPPORT the GATORS"

FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS

First Prize, $10.00, Jack Thorpe; Second Prize, $5.00, Ronnie B. Hutto; Third Prize, $2.50, Arthur Hearl

A# ^ V U ' . - w ^ „x

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P H O N E 5 4 6 8 0 2 0

DISTRIBUTOR

TERMINAL OIL COMPANY 1 0 2 2 H I G H M A R K E T S T R E E T

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P H O N E 5 4 6 S 0 2 0

( ) Oregon State Stanford ( )


One HOUR

mmi/iizm THE M O S T IN D R Y C L E A N I N G

Winyah 0 - Clinton 14

Winyah 1 8 - Myrtle Beach 6

Winyah 6 - Newberry 22

Winyah 8 - Berkeley 14

Winyah 14 -Darlington 23

Winyah 0 — Conway 30

Winyah 8 - Marion 38

Winyah 16 ~ Southside 32

Oct. 31 - Dillon

Nov. 8 - St. Paul's

Nov. 14 -A t Summerville

GEORGETOWN ( ) DILLON [

NAME:

ADDRESS:

( ) UCLA Washington ( )


COME IN AND SAVE A T . . .

Winyah Furniture

• LET US HELP YOU MAKE

VOIR HOUSE A HOME"

Highmarket St.

( ) Brigham Young

Georgetown Arizona ( )

i; la

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See Our Selection

• DUTCH BOY PAINTS

• MILLERS FALLS TOOLS

• BELKNAPP TOOLS

COASTAL HARDWARE Division of Heyward Supply Co. of

Charleston, S. C. ( ) Indiana Michigan St. ( )


Eduwufi S Shop here for your school supplies

throughout the year

Front Street

( ) Nebranku Colorado ( )

Be A Winner In Appearance

H and S SHOE STORE Georgetown's First Discount

Shoe Store

Savings Up To 60% On Men's and Ladies Name Brand Shoes.

"MEN'S SHOES BY VARSITY"

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W I N WITH THE GATORS

1 0 C H A N N E L S

To Wotch The Gome

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l.ROU(.HT TO YOU BY

CABLEVISION Phone 546-3331

( ) Auburn Florida ( )

"GOOD LUCK GATORS"

VISIT

Wffitt ^upplfea Jlttfe 1309 Highmarket St.

GEORGETOWN, S. C. PHONE 546-4187 4188

( ) Florida St. S. Carolina ( )

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