THE FORKAN C02PANT KONaOUTti, ILL. 61462

<&t0V^0tom Simes ESTABLISHED 1797

1 Year In County MOO 1 Year In State 15.00 1 Year Out of State $6.00

Georgetown, S. C. 29440 Thursday, January, 18, 1973 Vol. No. 177 » No. 10

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Delegation

Opens Office

At Courthouse V

The Georgetown County Legislative Delegation has opened an office for the con­venience of those wishing to contact any of the members.

The first floor office at the Georgetown County Court House will be used for meetings and the telephone number is 546-3914.

C. T. Kelly of the Georgetown d Development Board will serve as

a liaison between the delegation and residents should they need to be contacted during the day.

Someone will be in the office from 9 AM-5 PM during the five-day week to take messages for the delegation members.

Meanwhile, the legislative delegation will hold a public

, meeting in the third floor con-' ' ference room at the Georgetown

County Courthouse at 7:30 P. M. February 5.

The joint delegation is com­prised of Georgetown County's two representa t ives , Yank Barrineau and John Heinemann, and the five senators from the Charleston Georgetown senatorial district, Allen Carter,

,1 William W. Doar, Jr. , Dr. James Edwards, Thomas Hartnett, and Dewey Wise.

The meeting will provide Georgetown County residents with the opportunity to express views on governmental issues.

NLRB Orders

, New Election

At Dress Plant The National Labor Relations

Board has ordered that a new election on union representation be held at Georgetown Dress Corporation, setting aside a 1971 election that the International Ladies Garment Workers Union

( lost. The new election on whether

Georgetown Dress workers want the ILGWU as their collective bargaining agent will be held on a date to be set by the Regional Director of the National Labor Relations Board.

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SEA GRANT SUPPORTERS—Among those interested in the upcoming South Carolina Sea Grant Program are, left to right, Newell Myers, president of the Kingstree Production Credit Association; Dr. Robert L. Lumpkin, commissioner, S. C. Wildlife and Marine Resources; Dr. W. I. Golden, state leader of the Agricultural Extension Program for Clemson University; G. H. Liebenrood, district extension leader for the Pee Dee District; Dr. K. R. Roberts, extension Marine Resources economist and Hubert B. Hardee, Georgetown County extension leader for Clemson University.

Sea Grant Program

To Aid Fishermen If certain plans now underway

by South Carolina and Federal agencies in combination with a vital national awareness of the seafood industrial potential along the coastline area are successful, local commercial fishermen and those operating seafood in­dustries may be on the verge of a big boom.

This much seemed indicated as a number of state and local representatives of this theory spoke before a group of in­terested persons at Murrells Inlet recently.

An indepth "Overview of the South Carolina Sea Grant Program" in relation to up­grading of marine resources was unwrapped by Dr. William L.

Goldemstate leader of the Agricultural Extension Program for Clemson University, guest speaker.

Dr. Golden was introduced by Georgetown County Extension Service Leader, Hubert B. Hardee. Others giving views were Dr. K. R. Roberts, Ex­tension Marine Resources Economist from the Marine Resources at Charleston; G. Harold Liebenrood, District Extension Leader for the Pee Dee District and Newell Myers, president of the Kingstree Production Association.

Hardee is one of three men chosen from eight Clemson University extension leaders to make clear the Sea Grant

ty

A Number of Striking Oneita Workers Gather At The Gates Bearing TWUA Signs

Textile Workers Union

Calls Strike At Oneita A strike against Oneita* Knit­

ting Mills by the Textile Workers Union of America enters its

i ( fourth day today, with continued reports of peaceful picketing at Oneita 's Andrews and Lane plants.

The str ike began Monday morning, after union negotiators reported at a special Sunday meeting no agreement had been reached in contract negotiations with Oneita that had stretched

Sj out for a year.

Sheriff Woodrow Carter said there had been no trouble on picket lines at the Andrews plant to date and that strikers had been cooperating with law en­forcement officers. This is in contrast to an earlier strike

against Oneita in 1963 that saw various confrontations between strikers, working employees and law enforcement officials. A different union, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, was involved in the strike a decade ago.

Reports as to the number of workers on strike varied sharply. _ An Oneita spokesman estimated about 150 persons at the two plants, while the union estimated 600 to 650 of the 850 production workers at the two plants.

Oneita issued a statement Monday after the strike was called stating: "There has been offered to the employees a very good contract with substantial wage increase, including an excellent pension program. But

apparently the union is dissatisfied with other features of the proposed contract, primarily union security matters."

The Textile Workers Union of America ha* charged Oneita with not bargaining in good faith, saying the company is deman­ding a contract with no im­provement in holidays, vacations or insurance.

The TWUA has asked the company to deduct union dues from an employee's pay when requested. Other requests in­clude a system of uniform merit increases, a wage increase, a better seniority system, greater job security for workers.

Both union and company spokesmen commended law enforcement officials.

Program to the seafood groups. Through a coordinated

program of education, research and advisory services, Sea Grant is intended to serve the seafood people-the commercial and sports fishermen, the dealers and distributors.

Sea Grant priman>v is con­cerned with the development and wise use of the ocean's resources..

Analyzed at production, wholesale and retail levels, it has become obvious that South Carolina's 10 percent of the nation's marshlands could be supplying all of the state's seafood needs instead of having to import from out-of-state.

Most of the seafood operators are harvesting in quantities too small to attract and hold markets for the many big outlets such as chain stores and restaurants.

However, properly developed and utilized, the quantities of local seafoods, could be marketed locally and up-state without having to buy back native shrimp and seafood produce as it is re-channeled from dealers in other states.

The National Sea Grant Program is a part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ministration, US Department of Commerce, created in 1966 to accelerate the national development of marine resources.

Goals here are to promote CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Steel Mill

Aids Workers

During Freeze Stories continue to crop up

among the Georgetown County citizenry wherein the accounts of man's concern for fellowman are foremost.

However, three families in the Browns Ferry community are indebted to an indus t ry -Georgetown Steel, for their continuing lights and warmth during the height of the recently experienced ice storm.

These families, totalling a number of children among them, were without normal electrical services and illness of some of the youngsters complicated remedial measures on the part of the parents.

One of the family heads was an electrician at Georgetown Steel and he was given permission to set up a company-owned three kilowatt, 110-volt portable generator to keep the families comfortable. Freezers, supplies and other family possessions were saved also.

The gasoline powered generator, mounted on the back of a truck, served the families well from Tuesday through Sunday until service was restored.

Top Priority Given

Solid Waste Plant Establishing a solid waste

disposal plant for Georgetown County remains the top priority project in line for the revenue-sharing funds received here, Alfred Schooler, chairman of the Georgetown County Council told its members.

Attending members, J. D. Munnerlyn, Leon Bellamy, Murrells Inlet, H. E. Hemingway, Andrews and Dr. C. J. Beck heard a report on the operation of the waste treatment plant view by Schooler, Bob Zack, entomologist for the county, State Board of Health officials and others from over the state.

Schooler said that he was favorably impressed with the efficiency of the machine which he said produced a dry and odorless powdered product from metals, paper and other types of garbage and trash.

Pulverized waste material from the privately operated plant at Pompano Beach was used there on a 200-acre landfill to a depth of some 22 feet.

An exploratory shaft sunk to the bottom revealed no odors nor accumulation of moisture.

A large area filled with the material failed to attract gulls and insects while a nearby field covered with limbs and debris drew a collection of sea gulls.

Schooler said that an in­teresting sidelight of the plant operations developed that the trash and debris were screened to separate and bale paper and metals.

The material could have been re-cycled had there been either a steel or paper industry at Pompano Beach, Schooler said, but freight costs prohibited the transportation of the bales to other points where such utilization might be made.

Schooler said that Georgetown has both paper and steel in­dustries, it presents interesting possibilities for the re-cycling of these waste products.

However, it could be that such expectations might not now be feasible for existing conditions.

The chairman said that he is hoping for the State Board of Health to rule that the machine-pulverized material will not have to be covered.

He expects, in this event, to invite a survey group from the Heil Company to survey Georgetown County and assess its needs and brief the Council upon their findings.

The Heil machines, elec­tronically operated, cost in the neighborhood of $150,000 and are available in 15, 20-ton and 40-ton capacities.

Charleston County has ordered two 20-ton and a 40-ton machine which will be operated within the city limits of Charleston.

The entire installation of the plant, housing and back-up equipment plus a slight increase in personnel to carry out the program here, will require some $200,000 of the revenue-sharing funds received by the county.

"The important thing to do is get the solid waste disposal plant shaped up and take other steps as they come up", the chairman said.

Meanwhile, Georgetown County received more funds for the past year than was originally anticipated.

The highest hopes for the county was in the area of $350,000, Schooler said, but a recent check for the final half of 1972 in the amount of $237,000 brings the total of bonus funds close to a $450,000 figure.

The Council said that funds would be best spent in capital improvements rather than disbursing them in many small activities which might be discontinued later.

The Council continues to view with favor a recreational program for the county to be carried out in conjunction with that of the City of Georgetown.

Meanwhile, Council has ap­plied some $17,000 in revenue funds towards the cost of the old

Pink Elephant on Prince Street which will be partly razed to form a parking lot.

Meanwhile, the Georgetown City Housing Authority headed by director, W. O. Grayson, which secured some 13-15 acres of land near the old Georgetown airport to be used as a low-cost housing development, has ap­proached the county for ad­ditional acreage.

The 10 acres requested will be used for housing for the aged and will also include a five-acre playground for the children of the development.

The transfer of the land represents something of a dif­ficulty in that this area was given to the American Legion after they sold their Boulevard property to the City.

The details of the proposition will be worked out by the Housing Authority, the American Legion and the County Council.

Meanwhile action on the nomination of an airport im­provement committee has been taken at the office of Gov. John C. West.

Alfred Schooler will serve as chairman of the committee which

includes W. L. Ragland, Jr., Andrews, E. Clyde Stalvey, Jr., Dr. O. E. Esval and Col. L. B. (Bumpy) Thompson of Litchfield Beach.

The recent question of per­mitting residents near the Georgetown Airport to purchase property owned by the county to replace footage required in the S. C. Highway Department's four-laning of roads below Georgetown won a positive vote, Schooler said.

Two families will be allowed to purchase the land in proportion to that needed for the roads.

CLEANED UP WASTE—Mayor O. M. Higgins holds a bag of solid waste as it appears after it was processed by the solid waste disposal plant at Daytona Beach, Fla., recently visited by, left to right, Bob Zack, Entomologist with Georgetown County who will head the solid waste treatment program here, Mr. Higgins and Alfred Schooler, chairman of the Georgetown County Council. The one-time raw waste contained in the plastic bag is a dry and odorless product.

Coroner's Office Faced

Eventful Year In 1972 The first fatality to be ruled

upon by the office of Georgetown County John A. Broach in 1973 was that of a Plantersville woman, Alberta Windley who suffocated in her burning home.

The accident reviewed by the coroner took place on January 5 about 2:30 PM, thus beginning a new year in which hopefully, the accidental and questionable fatalities will decline over 1972's record.

Coroner Broach said that his records for 1972 show that 92 fatalities due to varied reasons were viewed and cases disposed of by his office.

A break-down of the incidents coming before this increasingly busy office indicates that 21 persons lost their lives in high­way or traffic accidents; five persons died in drownings; three burned to death and four died in shooting incidents and one, carbon monoxide poisoning.

Representing the worst in­cidents of the past year, Coroner Broach said, were the strangulation deaths of Pawleys Island and Plantersville children in separate occurrences.

A third most depressing in­cident was the starvation death of an infant whose religious Santee section parents denied food to their child because they heard voices'.

Broach, long-time Georgetown resident has served as unopposed coroner for Georgetown County since he was elected in 1948 and assumed his office on Jan. 1,1949.

During the last 10 years, he says, the work load of-the office has doubled and tripled primarily because of the increased paperwork and red tape whi accompanies each fatality over which his office has jurisdiction.

The increase in cases where he is called to view the bodies of

accidentally or inexplicably deceased, render a decision, impanel a jury and otherwise conduct the disposition of the case, is due in part to a faster-paced and more complex society than heretofore, the coroner said.

On call over a 24-hour period, seven days a week, Broach says that the main need to conduct inquests stems from fire fatalities and other foremost

reasons include accidents on the highways and shootings. Broach noted that fewer drowning deaths took place in 1972 than in the previous year.

The coroner says that Georgetown has been generally fortunate during the various holidays in experiencing a minimal amount of fatalities in relation to other areas of the

CONTINUED ON PAGE X

TOTALLING UP -Veteran Coroner John A. Broach goes over the figures at his office which he maintains at this hardware and sporting goods store on Front Street. The tragedies of the county are duly noted and recorded here.

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JOHN McIVER

2 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Coroner.... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 country.

The actual procedures of the coroners office sometimes hit a snag when the legalities of reaching decisions and spelling out areas of jurisdiction are not thoroughly pinpointed.

Among clarifying the rulings regarding the coroner's span of activities is one issued from the office of the Attorney General Daniel R. McLeod in Columbia:

"The coroner is charged with the responsibility of witnessing the body or bodies, taking testimonies from available witnesses; deciding whether the matter should come to trial; summoning jury and holding formal inquests as required by law."

Impaneling a jury is sometimes difficult especially when one must be formed in the dead of night so that legalities may be satisfied.

Coroner Broach said that his office, however, is indebted to many who have served in this somet imes inconvenien t capacity.

The office of the attorney general also clarified another area sometimes not fully ap­parent to the general public-the question of whether the coroner has the authority to issue death certificates.

The ruling states". . .if however, no apparent or probable blame against any living person can be placed, he (the coroner) shall issue a burial permit and all further inquest or formal activities dispensed with".

Coroner Broach said that Georgetown County has been most fortunate in securing the services of Dr. W. F. Fairey, Jr., pathologist at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital.

His assistance in determining obscure causes of death through autopsies has proved invaluable, Broach stated.

CARL ST. JOHN D. P. TODD

IP Realigns Operations

Of Georgetown Truck Area A realignment of respon­

sibilities ir. International Paper Company's Georgetown Area, formerly called Gerogetown Truck Area was announced today by Harry W. Korb, area superintendent.

The Georgetown Area has been divided into two geographic areas, each having a timberlands and operations supervisor.

Timberlands' responsibilities will include silvicultural prac­tices on company lands, wildlife and insect protection, wildlife management, public relations, hazard reduction burning, timber sales and forest research.

Operations' responsibilities will include management of company woody ards, company harvesting operations, public relations, logging plans, wood scaling and the purchase of wood fiber for the Georgetown mill.

Headquartered in Georgetown will "be John Mclver, Winyah

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timberlands supervisor, who will be responsible for managing approximately 172,000 acres of company land in a nine county area around Georgetown.

Also in Georgetown will be Donnie P. Todd, formerly working in Wilmington, N. C. He has been named Black operations supervisor for the nine county area surrounding Georgetown. Todd will be responsible for two company mechanized logging jobs and the production of ap­proximately 228,000 cords of wood fiber per year for the Georgetown mill.

Named to the operations and timberlands positions in Marion, S. C. were Bruce W. Ratts as Lynches operations supervisor and Carl St. John, formerly working in Georgetown, as Pee Dee timberlands supervisor.

Ratts will be in charge of Little Rock and Little River woodyards and will be responsible for the production of approximately 130,000 cords of wood fiber per year for the Georgetown mill. St. John will be responsible for forest management on approximately 160,000 acres of company land in

a five county area surrounding Marion.

Mclver, a native of Darlington, S. CH received his B. S. degree in forestry from N. C. State University. Before moving to Georgetown in 1962, he served in Eulonla and Vidalia, Ga. He is presently active in the Society of American Foresters, member of the Board of Deacons Georgetown Presbyterian Church and is a member of the Civitan Club.

Todd, a native of Charleston, S. C , began his career in Georgetown after receiving his B.S. degree in forestry from the University of Georgia. Upon leaving Georgetown he worked in Conway, S. C. and Wilmington, N. C. He is a member of the Board of Directors for the North Carolina Forestry Association and active in the Society of American Foresters.

Ratts began his career with the company in Elizabethtown, N. C. alter receiving a B. S. degree in forestry from N. C. State University. He later held positions in Winnsboro and

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Sea Grant Program Studied CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 c o n s e r v a t i o n , p r o p e r management and maximum social and economic utilization of this coastal industry.

The way in which this will be achieved on state levels is through the closely coordinated work of teams composed of researchers and educators plus assistance by those who have native knowledge regarding proper means of harvesting, expanding and conserving seafoods sources.

Dr. Golden said that the Sea Grant Program has its parallel in the Land Grant Program which was successfully launched through the Smith-Lever Act in 1914.

Its aim was the development of

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rural areas and since this concept was successful, through research, sharing knowledge with various industries and the expansion of other ocean-acclimated industries, Sea Grant is expected to greatly aid in developing the coastal areas to capacity.

The Sea Grant program is jointly sponsored by Clemson University through its Extension Service and the Production Credit Association and many other agencies and institutions.

The National Production Credit Association is authorized through the Farm Credit Act of 1971 to extend its loan services to commercial fishermen since the utilization of marine resources is now occupying a more important role. This stems from a new acknowledgement that the ex­panding fish business needs additional funds to finance upgrading of its activities. '

Through Production Credit Associations such as the Horry and Kingstree PCA, loans may be obtained to provide operating expenses; purchase of new or used fishing vessels or even the construction of them.

The local area will be served through the Hemingway branch of PCA, headed by Manager, L. H. Cribb and Horry PCA headed by President Leon Butler.

The South Carolina Sea Grant Program will be coordinated at state level by Dr. Edward Joseph at the Marine Resources Center at Charleston.

South Carolina is unique in that it is among only four or five states designated for this con­trolled expansion.

The state is funded at a relatively low figure until it has been proven that this area is interested in availing itself of the Sea Grant's planned possibilities.

The program has been allocated $212,000 for its opening year and an advanced committee will seek a re-funding for the coming year.

Working to carry out the program's purpose will be a number of agencies and in­stitutions including the College of Charleston, The Citadel at Charleston, The Medical University of S. C, University of S. C, Clemson University and the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Division.

Dr. K. R. Roberts, Louisiana native lately from Oregon, has been named to act as a liaison between the headquarters at the S. C. Marine Resources Center at Charleston, the various agency representatives and the actual seafood industry people.

Roberts will work with Ex­tension agents in meeting singly or on groups basis in advisory capacities with industry people. The purpose will be making available to them the latest and most efficient means of har­vesting and conserving seafood.

Beaty Presents Portrait To Academy. r Winyah Academy was pleased

this week to place in its library a portrait given in memory of the late Richard Norton Beaty by his father, Julian Bonar Beaty of New York, an 1892 graduate of Winyah Indigo Society Free School, one of the first such in­stitutions in America. He later completed his education ^t Princeton University, Prin­ceton, N. J.

The portrait depicts the younger Beaty as an RAF officer in uniform and a plaque to be placed beneath the picture by Winyah Academy bears the words "Given by Julian Bonar Beaty, Class of '92 in memory of his son, Richard Norton Beaty".

The portrait was accompanied by a memorial gift to Winyah Academy to be, used to expand the chemistry laboratory at the school.

Richard Norton Beaty who died in 1965, served World War II in the European theatre of operations.

A member of the British Royal Air Force, he was a fighter pilot in the RAF Eagle Squadron from 1941-1945.

In 1942, upon the entrance of this country into the war, Beaty was transferred to the United Army Air Corp in Europe.

As an RAF pilot, he par­ticipated in the Battle of Britain and was shot down over the English Channel but was rescued.

His father, Julian Bonar Beaty, visited Georgetown last summer and at that time renewed his remembrances of the old Winyah Indigo Society Hall which was then in process of renewal.

As the guest of Col. George S. Saussy, Jr., headmaster of Winyah Academy, he was given a tour of Winyah Academy's new home above Georgetown.

During his observations, Mr. Beaty noted that the chemistry laboratory would be benefitted through additional equipment.

Upon his return to New York, the 93-year old retired attorney of that city, began to plan his memorial gift to Winyah Academy.

The dedication took place this week in the absence of the principal figure, Mr. Beaty who is ill in his adopted New York, where he resides with Mrs. Beaty.

Support for Winyah Academy is nothing new for Mr. Beaty who has been generously interested in its welfare for some time.

"Our School" he calls it and he considers himself the senior alumnus.

BEQUEST—Edmund Shower, left, chemistry instructor at Winyah Academy, E. T. Porter, Jr., president of the Academy board of trustees and Teedum Reid, president of the student body, view the portrait of the late Richard Norton Beaty and plaque placed in the school's library in his memory. The plaque and portrait accompany a memorial gift to the chemistry lab given by the former Royal Air Force pilot's father, Julian Bonar Beaty of New York.

Cannon Home In Andrews Burns To The Ground In Early Hours

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cannon across the Williamsburg County Line at Andrews was burned to the ground early Wednesday morning despite valiant efforts of the Andrews Fire Department's volunteer firemen to stem the blaze.

Fire Chief Jerome Moskow said that the alarm was received at the fire hall at 12:15 A.M. Wednesday and the right wing of the large white story structure was already enveloped in flames at that time.

The Cannon family had left the home and was spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ragland in Andrews because lights and heat were off due to the ice storm blanketing Georgetown County.

Two trucks and some 15 or 20 firemen representing the entire organization, strung some 2,900 feet of waterhose to fight the fire after the two tankers had ex­pended their capacities of 800 gallons each.

The hose was laid to draft water from a pond but activities were hampered somewhat by autos lined up behind the trucks, blocking the exit route to the

pond, firemen said.

However, the fire had vented itself and was roaring through the roof when firemen reached the scene. The blaze consumed

virtually all possessions and the house.

The firemen worked in 22-degree weather some four hours before the fire was considered out, Moskow said.

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973 3

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4 THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Howard Tops Hanahan 54-47 Howard High's Tigers moved to

the victory side of the 1972-73 basketball season, defeating Hanahan Friday night 54 to 47 to tally a 4-3 overall record.

The Tigers were idle Tues­day night but return to the fray Friday, playing Bonds-Wilson here.

Leading Tiger scoring in the Hanahan game were Dennis Smith and Josh Jenkins, who teamed to score 34 points inthe Conference 7-AAA contest.

Hanahan and Howard were tied in the f<«*st quarter 13-13, and played nip and tuck ball Inthe sec­ond quarter which ended with the score 27-26 in Howard's fa­vor.

The Tigers edged their margin up in the third quarter to 42-39. With one minute remain­ing, the Tigers had a 48-45mar­gin. Taking advantage of the one and one situation, they hit six free throws to clinch the victory.

Dennis Smith was the high

Consolidated Report of Condition of ANDREWS BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Andrews in the State of South Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31,1972.

ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks (including $ unposted debits)

2. U.S. Treasury securities 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations 4. Obligations of States and political sub­

divisions 5. Other loans 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,

and other assets representing bank premises

7. Other assets 8. TOTAL ASSETS

1,411,759.04

1,474,374.30

2,649,937.50

846,897.91

6,123,867.99

215,329.17 232,823.49

12,954,989.40

LIABILITIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, part­

nerships, and corporations 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations 11. Deposits of United States Government 12. Deposits of States and political sub­

divisions 13. Certified and officers' checks, etc 14. TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits

15. Mortgage indebtedness 16. Other liabilities

17. TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

18. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings)

19. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

20. Capital notes and debentures (specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)

21. Equity capital, total 22. Common stock-total par value (No.

shares authorized 50,000)(No. shares out­standing 50,000)

23. Surplus 24. Undivided profits 25. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,

AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA

1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date

2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar dates ending with call date

5,603,104.31

4,592,668.22 345,366.46

946,678.26 97,428.76

$11,585,246.01 $6,657,291.44 $4,927,954.57

18,000.00 251,672.51

11,854,918.52

scorer for Howard with 18 points. Greg Brown led Hanahan scoring with 15 points.

In the girls game, Hanahan won 43 to 20.

Exhibition Tennis

Match Slated

Friday A tennis exhibition ganut on

Friday evening at the indoor court of the Racquet Club at Litchfield Country Club will be one of the featured attractions of the Jan­uary Jamboree, a three-day plan­ned entertainment schedule, sponsored by the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce.

Playing the exhibition gam?, o-pened free to the public, will be tennis pros, Vivian Gold of Pine Lakes Country Club, Duane Van Horn of Wedgefield Planta­tion, A. B. Gilmore of the Dunes Club, and Bill Graham of Myrtle Wood Golf Club.

The tennis match is slated for 7:30 but visitors are invited to come earlier for an open house when they may visit the pro shop and new facilities at the Racquet Club.

Lil Scarr, tennis pro at Litch­field, is assisting the Chamber of Commerce, in co-ordinating this sports event.

pORjmORNER m Pleasant Hill Loses To Rains

HE MIGHT HAVE PLAYED FOOTBALL WITH THE CLEV/ELANP BROlVNS CPRO BASKETBALL OPPOhlEUTh OFTeU WISH we HAP) &UT

JOHN HAVLICEK

TOOK TO THE BASKETPALL COURT TO MAKE H /STORY AMP 6ET N£IA/ RECOUPS WITH THE BOSTON CELTICS.

0 MR HUSTLE" PASSED BOB COUSY AS ALL-TIME CELTICS POINT MAKER, IS STILL GO\HO

STRONG-.

Winyah Gators Overwhelm Two Basketball Rivals

101,571.50

101,571.50

200,000.00 798,499.38

250,000.00 500,000.00 48,499.38

998,499.38

12,954,989.40

11,061,933.75

6,082,575.07

I, A. W. Smith, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

A. W. Smith

J. W. Moody Henry Grant A H . Parsons

Correct-Attest:

Directors

State of South Carolina, County of Georgetown

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1973, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires 7-30-1979, s Rebecca M. Duncan, Notary Public.

The Winyah Gators won two big games during the past week, one against conference foe, Stall and the other against arch-rival, Conway.

The Gators will spend the next several days preparing for Sat­urday night's home gam>? against last year's state champion, North Charleston.

On Tuesday evening, the Gators came out slow against the Conway Tigers with both teams playing good defense. At the end of the first quarter, Conway had the lead 9 to 8.

In the second quarter, the Ga­tors with a full court press, forced Conway into numerous mistakes that enabled Winyah to pull Into the lead.

The lead was increased to 12 points; however, hot-shooting by Conway in the final seconds of the first half closed the score to 30-21 at the buzzer.

Conway continued their excel­lent shooting in the third quar-

Choppee Wins 63-58

The Choppee Indians gained their fourth conference win on Friday night. The Indians over­came a first half lead by Cross and went on to defeat the Trojans.

The Indians' record is now 4 wins and one loss in the con­ference.

Leading scorers for Choppee were Tucker with 30 points; J. Williams with 12 points; J. Wat­son led in rebounding with 14 points.

High scorer for Cross was J. Hamilton with 30 points.

The Indians will host the Rivers Bears onFriday night. The Bears presently lead in the conference.

The game between Chicora and Choppee scheduled for Jan. 9 will be played here on Jan. 30.

ter and regained the lead at 42-41.

The Gators finally pulled to­gether to end the third quar­ter, 49-44 in favor of Winyah.

The fourth quarter also proved exciting as Conway continued to stay close in the score.

It was not until the final two minutes of play that Winyah had developed a comfortable seven point lead at 61-54. Conway and Winyah both exchanged bas­kets in the last minute leaving the final score, Winyah, 63 and Conway, 56.

Winyah placed four men in dou­ble figures. David Drayton had 16 points while Leroy Buttone had 15; Bernard Hunter 14 and James Gamble, 10.

GEM . . . A 1924 Hispano Suiza roadster is the object of Carol Goodall's interest at a Philadelphia antique auto auction recently. The auto was also the object of a great deal of money as it was sold to an English car dealer for 61,500 dollars. The road­ster is covered with rosewood with an aluminum skin and is capable of speeds over 100 miles per hour.

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that at ten o'clock Tuesday, February 6,

1973, we will accept bids for the removal of a residence at 611

Prince Street formerly used by Winyah Academy. Purchaser to

have a period of 90 days from acceptance of bid to remove building

from site and to clean up and remove all materials from area.

Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Anyone

desiring additional information call 546-4189.

ALFRED B. SCHOOLER, CHAIRMAN

Georgetown County Council

2tCl-25

235 Home Buying Plan Suspended While they last, come in and get your new home on this Low Down Payment P lan . . . .

. . .24 Reservations remaining this plan has been suspended by the govern­ment until further notice; but does NOT affect V. A. Financing.

Come and talk with us at our offices on McDonald Rd.

Martin & Associates, Inc.

R. N. Gambill — Broker C. M. Thompson — Agent

Telephones: 546-8312

546-3921

Pleasant Hill was nosed out by Rains Tuesday night, 63 to 59.

The Pleasant Hill girls were defeated by Rains 52 to 19.

High scorer for the Pleasant Hill varsity boys was Alfonzo Jones with 24, points, and .high for the Pleasant Hill girls was Judy Young with 10.

In other action last week, Win­yah completely dominated the Stall Warriors. The half-time score showed Winyah with a 33-20 lead.

Everyone on the Gator squad scored during the evening's play with Larry Urtz getting his first varsity field goal.

Joey Manigault led scores with 17 points followed by Bernard Hunter with 14 and David Dray­ton along with Leroy Buttone, with 12.

The final score was 69-46 in favor of Winyah.

Winyah now has an 8-4 sea­son record going into Saturday's game with North Carolina, Coach Doug Allen said.

Pleasant Hill will meet An­drews at home tomorrow night.

Ina junior varsity contest Mon­day, Rains boys defeated Pleasant Hill 81 to 56, and the Rains girls were victorious 30 to 23.

In a gam3 with Olanta Saturday night, Pleasant Hill boys lost 75 to 41. Olanta girls defeated

Kingstree Topples Yellowjackets 93-76

Pleasant Hill 52 to 15. Meanwhile, a community game

Friday night saw the Pleasant Hill faculty's men's team defeat a community team 47 to 41 and the women faculty team also win 29 to 24.

SPORTS FANS: .

I

B E T

BY WALTER HARPER Kingstree downed Andrews by

a score of 93 to 76 Friday night. The Golden Weevils of Kings-tree High came out in a full court press and stymied the Yellow Jackets.

Hot hands for the Weevils were James White, Janws McClary, and Danny Blount with 24,21, and 14 points respectivly.

When the Jackets finally got rolling, Herman Futch scored 26 points and Willis Brunson scored 18 points.

The Andrews Girls had their problems too. The Weevilettes came out hot and never let up. High scorer for the Kingstree girls was Carolun Mays with 21 points and Joyce Cunningham with 12 points.

High scorer for the Andrews girls was Barbara Hannah with 13 points and Nathene Darby with 10 points. The game ended in a final score of 54 to 40.

Monday night, the Hannah-Pamplico Raiders overtook the Jackets from \ndrews in two out of the three games played. The only bright spot for the Jackets was the J. V. gamo which An­

drews won by a score of 50-43.

Leading the Jackets to victory were Windel Pushia and Johnny Scott with 12 points each. High scorers for the Raiders were Stucky with 15 and Mack with 14 points.

After the J. V. game the Hannah-Pamplico Raiders took charge and swamped the Jack­ettes 62 to 40. The hot hands for Hannah-Pamplico were Tee Gee Finklea with 26 points and Carol Stephens with 16joints. Fighting for a losing cause were Nathene Darby with 28 points and Barbara Hannah with 8 points.

Winding the long night up, the Raiders beat the Jacket boys BZ to 48. The Raiders played an exciting game. The Jackets came close at one point with a score of 56-48, but could not get enough momentum to take the lead.

Propelling the Raiders were Joe Mack and Terry Bellflower with 26 points and 10 points re­spectively.

The Jackets high point men were Luther Heyward who had 13 points and Mike Collins with 12 points.

Y O U

D I D N '

K N O W J. F. WESTBROOK

Since one of the big sports stories of 1973 will be how close Hank Aaron gets to Babe Ruth's all-time home run total, it's a good time to bring up an in­teresting sidelight to Aaron's chances If he misses cat­ching Ruth's record by one homer, a little-remembered game back in 1964 will take on increasing importance . . . . Aaron hit a home ran off Curt Simmons in a game that year, but after Hank circled the bases, the umpire ruled it was no homer because Hank had one foot slightly out of the batter's box when he hit i t . . . .So that homer didn't count. . . Wouldn't it be ironic if Aaron loses out to Ruth's historic home run record by just that one homer?

Academy Dolphins

Defeat Trident 50-35 The Winyah Academy Dolphins

played the Trident Academy, Mt. Pleasant in winning encounters on varsity and junior varsity levels Tuesday night.

Winyah Academy won the junior varsity game 39-10. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 7-6 in favor of Winyah Aca­demy which outscored its op­ponents 14-0. The score was 21-6 at the half.

The Dolphins continued to roll with the final 39-10 out come. High scorer was Larry Johnson with 11 points; the others scored evenly with Wade Camlin, 6 points, Charles Guerry, 5 and Darwin Wheeler and Jimmy Wig­gins, 4 points each; Danny Wil­liams, 3, Happy Holliday, 4 and Mike Beal and Steven Moree,

two each. High scorer for Trident was

Frank Demos, 8 points. In the varsity game, Winyah

Academy won 50-35. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 10-4 with the half-time score, 20-17.

In the third quarter, Winyah Academy had scored 10 points and broke out to a 19-point lead mak­ing the score at the end of the third quarter 40-21. The final score was 50-35 favoring the Dolphins.

Teedum Reid was high scorer with 18 points; John Kinder scored 10; Davis Bourne and Al­bert Ford, eight points each;Jeff Williams and Charley Guerry, 2 points each and Happy Holliday

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Speaking of Ruth and Aaron, it's interesting to note for those who believe in such things, that both Hank and Babe were born under the same sign, Aquarius, and both have become the two greatest home run hitters of all-time . . . .Ruth was born Feb. 6, 1895 and Aaron was born Feb. 5, 1934.

Who was the last college football player who was able to make the first-team All-America for three straight years? . . .Last man to do it was Floyd Little of Syracuse University, in 1964-65-66.

WESTBROOK Chevrolet-Olds

Inc. "We service to sell again"

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OPPORTUNITIES IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Goodyear presently has 58 company owned and operated retail stores in the Charlotte District. There are another 2 stores under construction as of this date and additional stores are planned for the immediate future. This rapid retail store expansion has resulted in unusual career opportunities in the following fields:

- RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES Must have completed 3 years of successful management of a retail outlet, preferred in the Automotive or Major Appliance Field.

- SALES M A N A G E R T R A I N E E S Must have 2 years or more in retail sales or retail credit, preferred in the Automotive or Major Appliance Field, Finance company experience helpful.

- AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Must be a qualified full-line Automobile mechanic with a minimum of 3 years recent experience.

Top salary paid semi-monthly; also Store Managers, Sales Managers, Service Managers, and Mechanics are on a bonus and incentive program over and above the base salary.

Goodyear Benefits Include: |-— Paid Vacations - 2 Weeks 1st. year - 3 weeks 5 years — Free Hospitalization, and Surgical

— Benefits for employee and family — Free life insurance for employee — Excellent retirement program

Plus opportunities for advancement into top management for those eager to get ahead.

TO ARRANGE FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW, CALL STORE MANAGER AT ANY OF OUR 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:

Charleston Heights 3360 Rivers Ave.

West Ashley 1754 Hwy. 7, Hwy. 7 & 61

747-3679 — Georgetown

Hwy. 701 and Duke St.

— Walterboro 556-7782 442-E Washington St.

Downtown Calhoun and St. Philip St. 7224646

OR SEND RESUME TO: J. J. THOMAS, STORE SUPERVISOR

GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.

546-4108

549-1538

P. O. BOX 15734 An Equal Opportunity Employer Charlotte, N. C.

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Thompson's Bucks Rip

Banditti's Hawks 41-28 mm* m mm re i

M d eet more from tke GOOD YEARS

p •» yr^jU Frtaclt Nag cat"

David Thompson's Bucks mounted a torrid second half •coring pace to down Durand Barnhill's Hawks 41-28 Monday afternoon and move within a half-game of the league-leading First Baptist Blazers.

The Bucks broke away from a alight 16-14 halftime edge to scorch the nets for 25 points in the second half to nail down the 41-28 decision.

Doug Singleton, league leading scorer with a 17 point per game average, pumped in 20 points to lead all scores, and Buck team­mate Donald Brown toaaed in 12 points to aid in the victory.

Rayford Johnson tallied 16 points to lead Hawk scorers and teammate William Rogers was the only other player in double figures with 10 points.

In games played last week in the 4-team midget cage league, Donald Moore's First Baptist Blazers chalked up a pair of victories to run their winning streak to four games and take over the league lead with a 4-2 record.

Last Wednesday the Blazers downed the Hawks 32-24 to snap a 3-game winning streak for the Hawks. Lewis Haselden tallied 14 points to capture game-scor­ing honors and lead the Blazers to victory, while Rayford Johnson put in 10 points to pace Hawk scorers.

The Blazers registered victory No. 4 on Thursday afternoon with a 30-15 win over Chris Grain­ger's Lakers with Lewis Hasel­den again leading the attack with 11 points while Chuck Campbell chipped in with 9 points. Mike Avant was high for the Lakers with 5 points.

This afternoon at 4:30 P. M. the Blazers take on the Bucks in a battle for first place. A Blazer victory would stretch their league lead to a game and a half over the Bucks, while a Buck win would give them the league lead and a half game edge over the Blazers.

Scoring Blazers (32)- Haselden (14),

Campbell (6), Boyd(6),Figgins(4),

Winyah Academy

Tops Trident CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

and Will Prioleau, one point each. High scorer for Trident was Tech Belser with 13 points.

Meanwhile, Winyah Academy lost to St. Stephen 54-51 Friday night as Scott Yarborough racked up 23 points.

Donnie Curr added 10 points and Teedum Reid led Winyah with 20 points.

Winyah won the girls game 39-22 as Cindy Williams scored 16 points.

Gene Owens led St. Stephen with 12 points.

M. CARLTON WHITE, JR.

IP Woodlands

Promotes

White The promotion and transfer of

M. Carlton White Jr. to logging engineer for International Paper C o m p a n y ' s G e o r g e t o w n Woodlands Region was an­nounced today by Harold S. Winger, regional manager.

He succeeds Billy G. Hoke, who has been transferred to the C o m p a n y ' s W o o d l a n d s operations in Wilmington, N. C.

White, a native of El Dorado, Ark. received his B. S. degree in forestry from Arkansas A & M and a Masters of forestry from Yale School of Forestry.

He began his career as a forester in Sheridan, Ark. and subsequently held positions at Southlands Experiment Forest, Bainbridge, Ga. as project forester and Camden, Ark. as senior project forester.

In 1968 he returned to school and received a M. S. degree in forest engineering from Louisiana State University.

White is active in the Society of American Foresters and par­ticipated in activities in the Cullendale Baptist Church and Boy Scouts of America in Camden, Ark. He and his wife, Mary and two children will be moving to Georgetown in the near future!

Owens(2). Hawks (24)-R.Johnson(10),Ro-

gers(8), Davis (4), J. Johnson(2).

rence(4), Schooler(2), Cooper(2), Martin(2).

Blazers (30) - Haselden (11), Campbell (9),Figgins(6),Thomp-son(2), Owens(2).

Lakers (15) - Avant(5), Law-

Bucks (41) - Singleton(20), Brown(12), Grate(6), Cllfton(2), Reid(l).

Hawks(28) - R. Johnson(16), Rogers(lO), Barr(2).

Naval Museum Seen As National Shrine

The State Naval MuseumCom-mittee established by a concur­rent resolution of the General As­sembly in July 1972 has com-pleted its deliberation and sub­mitted its report and recom­mendations toGovernor West,the General Assembly and members of the U. S. Congress from South Carolina.

The committee enthusiastical­ly endorsed the concept of a Na­tional shrine in the state was not only feasible but highly desirable.

It noted that such a Museum has both national and interna­tional appeal, does not exist else­where, and would provide within the borders of South Carolina a truly unique national shrine with universal appeal to all age groups.

The Museum would provide for the state a measure of notoriety similar to that which has been provided central Florida by Dis­ney World.

The committee was careful to stress, however, that the theme and mission was totally different and that the two establishments are complementary in nature and mutually supporting in providing the residents of and visitors to the Southeastern United States a balanced cultural, educational and recreational experience.

In determining a site, the com -mittee studied all possible ocean seacoast areas in the state which are suitable for emplacing large naval ships.

Consideration of access, water depths, commercial transporta­tion, land availability, visitor support and isolation led to the selection of a primary site on

Hog Island located in the middle of Charleston Harbor; an area which is already rich in naval and maritime heritage and many naval firsts.

The committee also recom­mended that, whilethe major ele­ment would be the Naval Museum, the area immediately adjacent to the Museum lie developed as a complex to be designated Pa­triot's Point.

In addition to the Naval and Maritime Museum, Patriot's Point would include a sea-quarium, public exhibition hall, parks, marina, motels, beaches and campground.

The committee emphasized that the Naval Museum will fill a national need in that it will bring naval and maritime history to the attention of the American people and instill in them the pride in, and understanding of, our heritage of sea power which is so closely related to our Na­tions birth, development and fu­ture.

Futhermore it is a timely pro­tect because of the increasing importance of such sea power to our nation's economy and se­curity.

The largest ship planned for the Museum is an aircraft carrier. Historic sailing ships and other ships and vessels would also be included so as to pro­vide a complete spectrum of na­val and maritime activities.

With the ships will be developed the Nation's largest library of maritime works and artifacts which would be of great benefit to the field of education at all levels.

One of our neighbors down the block just recently retired and he was mad about it. You see, he didn't want to retire because his job was his main interest in life, but his company has a rule that applies to everyone - forced re­tirement at a certain age. He was very depressed and told us that he didn't think of retirement as a "fun" time in his life.

We went down and talked to him about it and we think we gave him some positive attitudes. We told him forced retirement, for reason of age, sickness, or whatever, is not the end of the world, nor the end of living. If sickness, disability or an age limit imposed by a company impairs one's ability to perform a certain

job, he finds something that he can do - if his spirit is still strong.

We all have to adjust to the difficulties as well as the joys and good times of living. Very few actually give up. Retirement is much the same. It really doesn't matter whether we are forced to retire, or if we choose retirement on our own, there is an adjust­ment that has to be made.

His thinking now has changed. Our neighbor has decided that the way for him to succeed in retire­ment is for him to greet each morning with the idea that yestei day is history, today and tomo: row offer him the time to something worthwhile. Already he's doing part-time, free lam work in the field he loves best.

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973 5.

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I THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) Times, Thursday, January 18, 1973

' I

Area Cooperation Urged To Preserve Environment

WATER FLOW-Emery Butler, driller, left and David Williams, substantial new water flow that will serve the Brown's Ferry rural area 250 gallons per minute.

helper, view the The well pumps

Browns Ferry Water System Making Progress

The Brown's Ferry Company is making much progress towards realizing its $408,300 water system to serve that rural community.

Work began on the project in October, 1972 and it is expected that the job will be completed by May 1.

Pierce Ditching Company of Florence won the bid to drill the well.

Conducting the work is well driller, Emery Butler, aided by David Williams, Florence and Willis Lance, Dunbar. The well has reached a present depth of 800 feet and water is now being pumped at the rate of 250 gallons per minute.

Jerome N. Holmes, water company president, says that 27 miles of pipe-laying began around the middle of the month.

Bryant Electric Company of High Point is contractor for the pipe work.

Pipe laying in the communities of Choppee, Dunbar, Lanes Creek and Oakland should be completed in about 90 to 100 days, authorities said.

The people of the Browns Ferry and Choppee area who are prospective water users are looking forward to the completion of the new system.

College Tips The fall semester Dean's List

at Newberry College included Georgetown resident Al Lewis.

The Dean's List recognizes ac­ademic achievement, requiring a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a scale in which 4.0 re­presents "straight A" work.

Lewis, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, of 610 Rosemary St.

JOSEPH L. TAMSBERG

Tamsberg Named

Trustee Of

North Greenville Joseph L. Tamsberg of

Georgetown, is one of seven new members who will join the 25 member Board of Trustees of North Greenville College at their annual meeting today.

Tamsberg, a native of Charleston, is with a local residential construction firm.

A Baptist layman, he is chairman of the deacons and Sunday School Director of First Baptist Church.

He is presently a member of the Georgetown County Higher Education Commission and vice-chairman of the Board of Directors, First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

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Georgetown County was urged to align itself with other organized agencies to better plan for proper environmental ex­pansion of the Grand Strand area during a recent meeting of the Georgetown County Planning Commission at the court house here.

Linwood Altman, chairman of the planning commission, in­troduced guest speakers, Ron Tata, district environmental engineer with the State Board of Health, William Gore, district environmental and health director for the S. C. State Health Department and Dr. Lamar Priester, assistant state health officer for environmental control.

As a group, the health officials were concerned with the rapid rate of growth along the Grand Strand and the manner in which it either differs with or adheres to

State Board of Health standards. Tata told the planning com­

mission that the Grand Strand was ill-prepared to cope with the massive development that has taken place in the past 10 years along the coastal area.

Tata said that the orderly and proper development of any area requires regional planning that does not stop at boundaries of counties and states; an overall picture is needed, he added.

It was pointed out that the Grand Strand is a critical area for water and sewerage projects with the influx of many resident and vacationing people.

Georgetown County needs to join an existing Grand Strand water-sewer authority headed by Lambert Schwartz of the Myrtle Beach area.

Plans are underway for Georgetown County to make this

move, C. T. Kelly, commission secretary said.

Gore said that more developers have appeared on the Grand Strand in the past six months than in the past 10 years.

The Grand Strand, he noted, is set to outstrip Miami in the next 10 years if the present trend continues.

For this reason, the areas from North Myrtle Beach southward along the ocean and adjoining strips are much in need of protection against pollution and indiscriminate development without proper preliminary planning.

South Carolina is particularly in line for development since both Florida and North Carolina have already emerged from much of the growth conditions now being undergone by the Grand Strand.

Dr. Priester said that zoning of

this area is essential to securing Federal funding of the proper water and sewerage in­stallations. Such facilities run into huge expenditures that need more than casual backing.

Also a regional approach is necessary so that developers may pool their resources and install large sewer systems that will more efficiently serve communities in the process of being created.

Helpful in this area will be authorities created for the purpose of arranging the solicitation of such federal grants.

Through the efforts of state and federal government agencies to assure a reliable water supply, a test well has been dug at Little River which has apparently

tapped the Tuscaloosa strata, a huge underground river that extends into Alabama.

Additional wells are planned to be dug at Myrtle Beach and Georgetown, he added.

IP Realigns.... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Saluda, S. C. before moving to Marion. Ratts is also active in the Society of American Foresters.

St. John, a native of Atlanta, Ga. began his career in Georgetown and subsequently held positions in Elizabethtown, and Wilmington, N. C. and later in Saluda, S. C. A graduate of the University of Georgia with a B. S. degree in forestry, St. John is active in the Society of American Foresters.

{

Merritt-Holland Co. HOME OFFICES — WILMINGTON, N. C.

Announces A New Store Opening

1913 OAK ST., CONWAY, S. C. PHONE (803)248-2884

ROUTE TRUCK DELIVERY SERVING CONWAY, MYRTLE BEACH, GEORGETOWN, ANDREWS, LORIS, AYNOR, MULLINS, S. C. AND TABOR CITY, FAIR BLUFF, N. C.

Y ou Are Invited To Attend OUR OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 19 & 20 REGISTER FOR VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES

(Drawing for Door Prizes, Saturday 3:30 P.M.)

• SEE THE NEWEST IN WELDING AND SAFETY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

• Refrigeration — Air Conditioning — Heating Supplies Equipment Parts — Tools — Accessories (Wholesale Only to Contractors and Service Engineers)

• Manufacturers Representatives will be on hand to assist you.

ft Attend one of the Safety O.S. H.A.

Seminars on Friday, January 19,1973

• Refreshments will be served each day • Take advantage of some exceptional one time prices on gas

and electric welders.

Safety Seminars will be held at Live Oak Restaurant Hwy. 501 North Conway, S. C. Jan. 19th 10 A.M. —12 Noon — 2 P.M. — 4 P.M.

Nick Dalton Mr. Nick Dalton, Safety

Consultant and Director of Safety for Capital Associated Industries, Raleigh, N . C , will conduct two (2) Safety Seminars on O.S.H.A. Regulations and their Ad­ministration, Friday, January 19 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon — 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

COMPLETE HARRIS

INDUSTRIAL CUTTING AND

WELDING OUTFIT

Does not include Cart and Tanks

REG. PRICE $157.50

OPEN HOUSE PRICE

$9900

MILLER225AMP INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRIC WELDER

REG. PRICE $125.00

OPEN HOUSE $ Q Q 0 0 PRICE

tM o

MILLER PORTABLE GASOLINE DRIVEN WELDER

COMBINATION WELDER AND3500 AMP POWER PLANT

OPEN HOUSE PRICE $56700

(Price does not include Trailer)

We are proud to be a part of Conway and this expanding part of South Carolina. We ivill do our best to be good citizens in every way. Our manager is Mr. Otto Hardee, who lives at 701 16th Street, Conway, South Carolina. We look forward to meeting you during our Open House. Come to see us!

Dewitt Merritt Partners Eugene Merritt

Other store locations: Fayetteville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilson, New Bern, Jacksonville, Plymouth, and Wilmington

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CONCERT ARTISTS-Klaus Hellwig and wife, Masumi Arai, pianists, will be presented in concert on Monday, January 29 at the Library at 8 P.M. This piano presentation is being sponsored by the Musical Arts Club and tickets are available for the performance.

Dates To Remember REVIVAL PLANNED

There will be a revival begin­ning on Sunday at the East Side Free Will Baptist Church, Pente­costal Faith, on Palm Street.

Rev. T. B. Frierson of Sumter will be the evangelist and ser­vices will begin each evening at 7:30. The pastor is Rev. Darby Welch.

SFP MEETING A special called meeting will

be held Thurs., Jan. 11, at 7 P.M. at DuncanFellowshipHall. Read­ings for the next scheduled play, "Everybody Loves Opal," will be held.

., LIFE UNDERWRITERS * The Life Underwriters of Georgetown County will host a "Take-A-Friend-To-Lunch" af­fair at the Holiday Inn today at 12:30 p. M. Guests will be intro­duced during the event.

REUNION Former crew members of the

USS West Point (AP23), Amer­ica's largest troop transport dur -ing World War II, will meet in Chicago, 111. on June 21-22-23, 1973 for a reunion. Crewmen are asked to contact Sec. JohnE. Dan­iel, 519 E. NettletonSt.,Indepen­dence, Missouri 64050 for more Information.

LADIES' MATINEE There will be a Ladies' Matinee , t the Hub Theatre inthe George­town Shopping plaza on Wednes­day, Jan 24 at 9:30 A. M. The movie will be "Funny Girl." Each lady and her guest will be admitted at half-price.

MAGNOLIA MEETING The Magnolia Garden Club will

meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 with Mrs. Ted Marsh on Highmarket Street. Members are asked to be pre­sent for the 7:30 P. M. meeting.

HISTORICAL MEETING The Georgetown County His­

torical Society meeting for Jan­uary 12 was cancelled and the new meeting date has been set for Thursday, February 1 at the Georgetown Library auditorium.

B AND PW MEETING

The Georgetown Business and Professional Women Club will hold their regular monthly din­ner meeting at the Sea Gull Inn on Monday, January 22 at 7:15 P. M. Mrs. Bessie Betancourt will be the guest speaker.

Duplicate Bridge

Winners of the Georgetown Duplicate Bridge Club game, played Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall were as follows:

First, Sylvan Rosen and John Hazzard, IV; second, Mrs. Florrie Olliff and Mrs. R. R.O'­Hara; third, Mr. Gerald Rion; and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hills.

Last Tuesday night, January 2 concluded the club's eight week series and the following were winners. First place was won by Mr. Ralph W. Hills; second by Betty Hills and third by Mrs. J. S. Bourne, Jr.

Women's News THE GEORGETOWN TIMES

THURSDAY SECTION B Januarv 18. 1973

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Mental Health Program

Consultant To Speak Here Miss Lila Bradham, program

. consultant for the South Carolina Mental Health Association, will be the featured speaker at the Georgetown Chapter of the MH Association on Thursday, Jan­uary 25.

t The public is invited to the dinner meeting which will be held at the Holiday Inn at 7:30 P. M. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. E. G. Johnson at 546-5609.

Miss Bradham, a native of Manning, received her R.N. from McLeod Infirmary in Florence and her business training from Clevenger College in Sumter.

•*>

She completed a course from the Newspaper Institute of America and served fourteen years as executive secretary of the Clarendon County Tuber­culosis Association. Miss Brad­ham was the first field repre­sentative for the South Carolina Mental Health Association in 1959.

* Serving on the national staff council of the MHA, Miss Brad­ham has had a wide experience in health education, connvjnity organizations, group work with volunteers and fund raising.

This past Christmas "Opera­tion Santa Claus" in Georgetown

MISS LILA BRADHAM

County collected over 500 gifts which were distributed to patients at Crafts-Farrow State Hospital.

The Georgetown MHA works with and helps support the Georgetown-Horry Mental Health Clinic located at 2710 Highmar­ket Street. MH K volunteers work in cooperation with this clinic in operating an after care programs for released mental patients.

The Georgetown chapter also sponsors training programs in educating the public towards mental illness and more volun­teers are needed to expand these projects, a spokesman stated.

Humanities Team Members Speak To Various Groups

Georgetonians welcomed the second team of the National Humanities Series with genuine Southern hospitality this week. Speaking before groups such as the Rotary Club, Lion's Club,the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Elohim, and a called meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, the team members appeared im­pressed with the warmth they found in Georgetown and the in­terest that was shown in the various messages that they brought.

The team travelling under the title, "For All Time", consisted of Christopher "Kit" Pierle, Judy Sullivan, Ben Bayol and Carole Oligario and were guests at a reception at the Sea Gull Inn hosted by The Swamp Fox Players.

Members of the Georgetown County Humanities Series which

sponsored and arranged the visit also invited the team members to explore the unique history and heritage of Georgetown County.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lawson, chairman of the series locally, escorted the group to Brookgreen Gardens where they were given a special guided tour by Director Gurdon L. Tarbox, Jr.

Georgetown County is one of sixty communities across the United States participating in the National Humanities Series this year and there is a possibility that one more team visit will be scheduled this school year.

Carole Oligario, an instructor in the Department of Theatre at Hunter College in NewYorkCity, read selections of Black poetry before an audience which ex­ceeded 160 persons at Bethel

A. M. E. Church on Monday after­noon.

Ben Bayol, actor and writer with the Series, andJudy Sullivan,

art historian, writer and college teacher, presented a program en­titled "Mark Twain and the Old Masters" to a group at the Car­riage House at Litchfield Planta­tion on Monday afternoon.

There were other presenta­tions by the group in which the members interchanged from'im.3 to time, and meetings were held at Prince George Episcopal Church Parish House, the Library, and at the home of Mrs. Henry Crosby.

The team also visited Chicora Wood Plantation, The Rice Museum and were treated to a farewell supper onTuesday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marino.

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GUEST SPEAKERS—Judy Sullivan, Ben Bayol and Carole Oligario and Christopher Pierle (not pictured) composed the National Humanities Series team visiting in Georgetown this week. They shared their messages with a large number of residents at planned meetings during their stay.

Review:

Concert Artists Give Fine Performance At Library

by: Clifford A. Riis "Daddy, did you notice how Mr.

Cobos made his violin sing? Somttimus it sounded almost like a human voice." So mv 10 year old son said to me with a won­dering awe after Mr. Patricio Cobos, violinist, and Dr. Jess Casey, pianist, of the faculty of the Winthrop College of Music had concluded their concert spon­sored by the Musical Arts Club Friday night at the Georgetown County Library Auditorium.

There is something infinitely important—and genuinely great -about artists who can so move a young boy with their music that he can articulate a deep feeling he had. He did nothing but talk about their performance, the music they played, and the plea­sure he had listening to them all the way home that night.

But the music is supposed to be "difficult to understand," or "It requires special training to enjoy music like that," or "that kind of music is too deep for most people." I've heard statements like that said many times.

The music Friday night was Chamber Music, violin and piano sonatas, music composed by men like Vivaldi, Anton Webern, Mo­zart, Cesar Franck. Does any­one seriously expect most adults, much less young children, to en­joy, really enjqy listening to that kind of music?

A young boy did. A 10 year old who heard Dr. Casey andMr. Cobos perform that "deep" music last Friday came alive to that music, and sat rapt watch­ing and listening, and an hour and a half after he was in bed was still awake "because I keep hearing the music and thinking a-bout it."

If you were there Friday, you know what he was talking about. It was an evening with artists who gave a flawless performance, and a deeply moving one at the same time.

College Tips WILLIAM C. MORRIS

William C. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Corbitt Morris, Route 4, Georgetown, is on the Dean's List of students announced for the past quarter by Dean Mack Wayne Craig of David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn.

This means that Morris, a graduate of Winyah High School, had a straight-A record for the fall quarter at Lipscomb. He ranks in the upper five per cent of more than 2000 students in scholarship.

Morris is a junior and is fol­lowing a major program in ac­counting. He also attended the University of South Carolina, Conway, before transferring to Lipscomb.

The truth is that some myster­ious force was in the concert hall last Friday night. Charisma? It doesn't matter what you call it. There was somo mysterious force of music that caught us all in its power and swept us a-long on a tide of beautiful and exciting sound. Mr. Cobos and Dr. Casey had put us under a spell. We were so lost in the music, so caught up in it, that

Ice Storm

Cancels Out

Camellia Show The Georgetown Camellia

Show planned for January 20-21 will be cancelled due to the past extremely cold weather, Mrs. George A. Colbert, chairman announced this week.

The Georgetown Council of Garden Clubs headed by Mrs. R. H. Williams. Jr. and Mrs. Marion L. Reed, co-chairman regretted the necessity for cancelling the popular event, but the ice storm virtually destroyed any prosepects of exhibitable blooms.

FOR BRIDES AND BRIDES-TO-BE

It has become necessary for us to adopt a policy regarding the printing of engagement and wedding write-ups in our paper.

The bride or her parents are responsible for bringing in the news of the engagement or marriage. The engagement photo and an­nouncement must appear in The Times at least four (4) weeks before the wedding date (it can appear any number of weeks or months before this).

Formal pictures (not in color) and in­formation must be in The Times Office by 5 P.M. Friday to insure publication in the following Thursday's edition.

Only a brief wedding write-up, without a picture, will be published when the write-up is submitted the week after the wedding.

Parties and showers for the bride-elect should appear in issues before the wedding write-up appears. Other news for the society page must be in The Times office by 12 noon on Tuesdays, with exceptions for early holiday publications, for publication in that week's issue.

HISTORIC PAINTING—Mrs. Claudia Howard, first "Woman Probate Judge" in Georgetown County is quite pleased with the "Hangman's Tree" as executed by Georgetown County artist, E. R. Williams, right. She commissioned Mr. Williams to do the painting because of its historic significance and its relation to Georgetown's past.

Historic Hangman's Tree Chosen For Judge's Office

we suddenly were surprised to find ourselves applauding be­tween movements of the Cesar Franck Sonata in A major.

The unexpected applause be­fore the piece was finished seem­ed to take Mr. Cobos and Dr. Casey by surprise. It shouldn't have. It would have been sur­prising if we had not applauded. It was essential to the feelings the music, the performance, the whole concert had generated in us.

And that spontaneous applause that burst from the audience real­ly says all that needs to be said about the concert. If it would have been possible to be any place I wanted to be in the world last Friday night, I would have chosen to be at the Library Auditorium. I wouldn't exchange the pleasure of that evening for anything. Nor would my son.

Thank you, Dr. Casey. Thank you, Mr. Cobos.

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs! Ronald Boyd Bar­

ker announce the birth of a son, Ray Boyd on January 4 at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. They have a son, Billy, twelve years old.

Mrs. Barker is the former Carol Drayton.

There was a hanging this week in the office of the recently in­stalled Probate Judge Mrs. Claudia Howard.

And appropriately enough, the culprit involved was the famed "Hangman's Tree" viewed by countless passersby over several hundred years of time in this Georgetown County.

Actually, the Hangman's Tree" was a handsome painting done by artist, E. R. Williams of Upper Georgetown County at the request of Mrs. Howard and her husband, IPCo. forester, Larry Howard.

Mrs. Howard, the first "woman judge" to take office in Georgetown County, was not quite able to conquer her natural qualities of homemaking in setting up business residence in the offices downstairs in the court house.

So, she mentioned to Mr. Howard that she thought it proper to secure a portrait or painting that would be ap­propriate for the area where so many legal and civic affairs take place.

The matter was discussed and it was decided that just a native scene, a stretch of water or a still life would be nice but they just would not add the proper judicial touch. The painting needed to have a little something special and quite attuned to the legalities or lack of them that have come to pass in the last several hundred years in the county.

The Hangman's Tree" which was the eventual choice posed a problem; virtually everyone in Georgetown County, at one time or another, has passed beneath that lone and lonely tree standing beside the old Charleston Road-now Highway 17-A which is the alternate route to Charleston's side door.

Everyone practically, has felt a slight shiver of something whenever they passed beneath the long limb stretching horizontally across this well-travelled road-because legend

holds that several men have met their deaths by hanging at this isolated place.

However, in the not too distant past, the old Hangman's Tree underwent a startling change that wrested its visible claim to fame completely away.

A high-bodied truck swept blithely beneath the old limb one day and before the driver realized what had happened, the limb was cracked and torn away.

At that time, it seemed no great matter; a few may have regretted this denuding of an historic landmark. But it really was obsolete; no one hangs anyone anymore.

And, when Mrs. Howard sought a picture of the actual tree so that the artist could faithfully reproduce it as it actually ap­peared, none was to be found.

However, Mr. Williams had a very good recollection of the cypress tree and he painted it in detail as it was remembered by him.

So, despite the good-natured warning of her husband to the effect that she would probably henceforth be known as the "Hanging Judge", Mrs. Howard's office is now distinguished by a painting signed by E. R. Williams and it is perhaps the most realistic reminder of this phase of the past one might find.

The "Hangman's Tree", the story goes, was the natural gallows from which swung a Tory

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Camp­

bell announce the birth of a daugh­ter, Rebecca Elizabeth on Sun­day, January 7 at the George­town Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Campbell is the former Miss Peggy Marlowe, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. Wilson Mar­lowe. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eddie Campbell.

during the American Revolution. The Tory, loyal to the Crown, killed two Patriot soldiers who were foraging for food.

Later on, the limb was used for a lynching, it is said, and hence­forth the tree held its notorious name.

The Hangman's Tree sits at the side of a road that was opened up by the McDonald family whose descendants now reside in Georgetown.

Vast land holdings owned by Col. Adam McDonald of many generations ago lay seven miles deep on one side of the road that evolved from an Indian path and later, a wagon route and five miles deep on the other.

Those in a position to know said that the McDonalds were more cattle barons than rice planters although they did plant some of the grain along the Santee.

At one time, 1,000 head of cattle were among the droves of some 1800 head of livestock kept on the plantation.

At this late date, it is not cer­tain whether the 14 mile long stretch of McDonald land parallel to the crooked trail contained the Hangman's Tree.

A lot of things have disap­peared in the many years since a young America was fighting for its independence; like the Mc­Donald holdings which were swept away along with many estates and fortunes in the Lowcountry during the War Between the States.

What is really surprising is that the old Hangman's Tree survived until this 20th century before losing its most distinguished feature.

But thanks to the Howards and of course, Mr. William's ex­cellent memory, the old history-laden tree is now perpetuated for all to see-in the Probate Judge's office in the Georgetown County Court House.

The Tanners Observe Anniversary The educational building of the

Center Baptist Church was chosen as the setting for the Fiftieth Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Zacheus Gladstone Tanner on Sunday, January 7.

Rev. Kendall Hastings, pastor of Center Baptist Church, wel­comed the guests into the hall, decorated in the traditional col­ors of gold and white.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Poston presided at the guest register, placed on a table appointed with an antique gold four-branched candelabrum.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Port in­troduced the guests to the re­ceiving line which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, their children, Mr. Charles F. Tanner of Hemingway, Mr. Ernest M. Tanner of Georgetown, and Mrs. Sybil Cook of Johnsonville, also their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Watson of the Williamr, Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Absent for the occasion was their son, Luther G. Tanner, GMGC Recruit Training Com­mand, Great Lakes, Illinois.

A lovely orchid corsage was presented to Mrs. Tanner to wear with her party attire and Mr. Tanner was pinned with a white boutonniere.

The anniversary table, laid with a white Irish linen cloth, was

centered with the three-tiered cake, delicately embossed and accented with gold bells. The elevated top tier featured the gold fiftieth emblem embedded in lace and lily of the valley.

The serving table was laid with a white linen and lace cloth, appointed with a three-branched silver candelabrum with burning tapers and a lovely arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and fern.

Assisting at the serving table during the party hours were Mes­

dames Dianne Lewis, Merry Gale Hewett, Marion Louise Tanner, Lucille Tanner, Amanda Tindall, Maxine Hughes, Mary King and Mildred Miles.

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Perry presided at the gift tables which were accented with gold satin ribbon and lily of the valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Williams said the goodbyes.

Mrs. Tanner, the former Leon Miller, was married to Mr. Tan­ner on December 29, 1922.

MK. AND MRS. ZACHEUS GLADSTONE TANNER

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f: 2-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

I

RIGHT THERE, DADDY—Young Tripp Rion points out his dad, Sam W. Rion, Jr., just where the squirrel chewed a hole in the kitchen wall and made himself at home.

Chilly Visitor Drops In On Rion Family At Windsor

During the recent bitterly cold weather when an unprecedented ice storm hereabouts altered for awhile the life styles of a good portion of Georgetown County residents, the Sam Rions. Jr. of Windsor Plantation had a visit from an industrious guest who made himself right at noma.

As Monday morning of the "ice •torm week" dawned rainy, sleety, icy and altogether miser­able, the Rions, like many others with and without little chUdren,

were without lights, water or heat.

Fortunately, Mrs. Rion's pa­rents, (she's the former Anna Perry) Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry, were still in possession of these luxuries - -so the couple packed up Tripp, three and little Will, one, and took him to the grampses to keep warm.

And while they were gone, a-nother was too seeking warmth and food.

Sharon Dean Fills Many Coker Roles Sharon B. Dean, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dean of Georgetown, is working as stu­dent secretary of the Student Ser­vices and Resource Team at Co­ker College in Hartsville where she is a senior.

Her duties not only include sec­retarial assignments, but serving as hostess, guide, and pho­tographer on special occasions such as High School Open House where she was photographed.

Founded in 1908, Coker is a private, non-sectarian institu­tion, co-educational and fully ac­credited with approximately 514 students and 40 faculty members.

Colonial Dames

Plan To Meet The annual chapter conference

of the Colonial Dames Seven­teenth Century of Teige Cantey Chapter will be held on January 21 at the home of Mrs. H. W. Tiller, Jr. in Mayesville.

Assisting as hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. J. Wray Tiller, Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, Jr., and Mrs. George A. James.

Reports by officers will be giv­en in addition to a special re­port on dedicatory services for Dr. Henry Woodward's marker which was held on January 7 in Beaufort.

Plans will be discussed con­cerning the State Conference which will be held in Orangeburg on February 9 and 10 and the Mary Sterling Heathy Russel Chapter will be host.

The Teige Cantey Chapter, sponsored for organization by the Mary Sterling Heathy Russell Chapter, will receive its cnarter at this conference.

The administration, faculty, and students are developing a non-traditional program leading to greater individualization of study.

SHARON DEAN

When Sammy cams back to their home Wednesday morning to check on things, his first thought upon entering the kitchen was that the place had been broken into.

And it had in a way, because some intruder had come in, turn­ed over a container of silver­ware on a counter and left a num­ber of muddy black tracks on the sink.

Looking about, Sammy spied a hole gnawed through the wall a-bove the kitchen clock where whatever it was had worked in­dustriously to gain entrance. It was in an area where once a chim­ney flue had been.

Checking downstairs and up­stairs, the homeowner discov­ered the culprit upstairs in their bed.

Nope, it wasn't Goldilocks—it was a squirrel that had entered and found inside not so desir­able as he had thought; possibly because there were meats avail­able.

At any rate, a downstairs win­dow had been virtually gnawed through as the animal ate the wood away and ran into the glass.

This is when the squirrel gave up and went upstairs to bed. Now, the Rions, rather than be­ing regarded as having beenpoor hosts, would prefer to be put down as those who helped the furry burglar gain his cherished free­dom.

Which is what Sammy did--with the aid of vigorous swipes from a broom, the squirrel did find the way to the great white out-sides via the kitchen door.

Ne ws Of In terest Mr. Lloyd Austin, Kevin, Gayle

and Sandy Austin of Angelica, N. Y. spent the recent holidays with the L. Pipkins in Andrews and other friends. They also visited the Grand Strand area.

News Of Interest ACADEMY MEMORIALS

Contributions have been made to the endowment fund of the Winyah Academy by Richard Kam'.nski in memory of his parents, Nathan and Julia Kamin­ski.

Semi-ANNUAL

FAMOUS BRANDS SHOE SALE

Hushpuppies - Keds Daniel Green Flips Personality Trampeze

Children's SHOES AND BOOTS Drastically Reduced!

Including Famous Buster Brown

Boys HUSHPUPPIES $5.00

One Group LADIES BOOTS. . . . $5.00

Other Great Reductions You Should Not Miss!

Miss Tina Lynn Eaton

Becomes Bride Of Mr. Odum The marriage of Miss Tina

Lynn Eaton of Litchfield Beach and Mr. Bert ies Dewltt (Buck) Odum, Jr. was solemnized on Sunday, the seventh of January at the Ocean View Baptist Church at Myrtle Beach.

The Reverend James Dobson and the Reverend Ernest Severs officiated at the ceremony at four o'clock in the afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eaton of Litchfield Beach, formerly of Myrtle Beach, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Odum of Georgetown.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Bennett Scott, organist, and Mr. Donnie Bowers and Miss Gail Sansbury, soloists. Mr. Bowers sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Miss Sans­bury sang "TilThe End ofTimo".

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a formal gown of satin and Alencon lace. The empire bodice, appliqued with lace and seed pearls, was designed with a Victorian neckline and long bouf­fant sleeves, ending in wide lace cuffs. The controlled skirt fea­tured the sam? matching lace and seed pearl appliques. Her cathedral veil of illusion, edged in lace, fell softly from a lace Juliet cap and she carried a cas­cade of white carnations centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Gene Hester, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Delores Wilson of Shelby, North CaroUna was the maid of honor. Bridemaids were Miss Debbie Boyd, cousin of the bride of Mt. Airy, N. C.J Miss Cindy

Odum and Mrs. Herbert Wilder, sisters of the groom; Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Garden City; and Miss Wendy Squires of Mvrtle Beaah„

They wore full length gowns of purple and lavender. The pur­ple bodices of lace were styled with high necklines and long

sleeves of lavender, ending in deep purple cuffs. The skirts were of lavender. They wore a cluster of garden flowers in their hair and carried a nosegay of lavender Pom pons, pink statice and palmelias.

The flower girl was littleM'ss Lee Roberts of Garden City. She wore a floor length dress of la­vender and carried a basket of flowars.

Mr. Marvin Cribb of George­town was the groom's best min. Groomsman were Mr. Danny Odum, cousin of the groom of Virginia; Mr. Leslie O'Hara of Litchfield Beach; Mr. Wayne Ro­berts of Garden City; Mr. Gil Haley, Mr. Ricky Rowe, and Mr. Rhett Long all of Georgetown.

The ringbearer was Master Robin Roberts of Garden City.

Following the ceremony, a re­ception was held at the Litch­field Country Club. Later the couple left on their wedding trip to Florida. For travelling, Mrs. Odum changed into a black and white wool ensemble with match­ing accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride was graduated from Myrtle Beach High School, at­tended Coastal Carolina College and is a hostess at Litchfield Country Club.

Mr. Odum was graduated from Winyah High School and attended Worth Junior College InFayette-vllle, N. C. He Is the assistant golf pro at Litchfield Country Club. The couple will make their home at Pawleys Island.

Attending the wedding was the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stewart of Myrtle Beach.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRANTS—Mr. andMrs. Gene Moore stand together for a picture taking session at a recent party given in honor of Mrs. Moore's fifty-fourth birthday.

Birthday Party Given For

Mrs. Moore On Saturday By Mrs. Willie Porter

A lovely surprise party was given on Saturday evening in hon­or of Mrs. Ruby Moore (Mrs. Gene) in honor of her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary.

Hostesses for the special event were her daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Wiggins, Mrs. Glen Bouchette and Mrs. Joyce Blake.

Preparations Being Made

For Miss Teenager Pageant YWCO To Sponsor Flowertown Festival On April 6, 7, and 8

The Young Women's Christian Organization of Sum<Tierville will sponsor a three day Flowertown Festival on April 6,7 and 8, the peak of the flower season.

Weekend festivities will begin Friday afternoon with the Flow­ertown Festival parade and dan­ces that night.

Weekend activities will include Arts and Crafts Festival in the Azalea park Town Square;karate exhibitions; a tearoom; boutique; pet show; art shows and marble shooting contests; tennis show; musical concerts; historical tours .and a horse panorama.

An information center will be located at the Town Hall during the weekend.

Saturday evening will be ded­icated to electing a Miss Azalea of the Flowertown Festival A-zalea Pageant to be held at the Baptist College At Charleston, seven miles from Summerville.

The Queen will receive a $1,000 ?.rholarship tothe Baptist College or $500 scholarship tothe college of her choice. Girls 16 to 20 years old are encouraged to com­pete.

Information will be sent on re­quest from the YWCO, 143 W Second Street,Summerville,S.C. Fifty girls from the state will be chosen to participate.

Final preparations are now being made for the Miss South Carolina Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at the Columbia Sheraton Inn in Columbia May 25, 26 and 27. The reigning Miss South

Carolina Teen-Ager, Pamela Rabon, of Florence, will crown Miss South Carolina Teen-Ager, 1973.

Contestants will be judged on s c h o l a s t i c a c h i e v e m e n t -leadership, poise, personality, and beauty.

Each contestant will be required to write a 100 word essay on the subject, "What Right About America."

The Miss South Carolina Teen-Ager Pageant is the Official State Finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Georgia on September 1.

Miss South Carolina Teen-Ager will receive a scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to the National pageant.

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. WallaceC. Moul­ton announce the birth of a daugh­ter, Laura Camlin on December 1 at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. Mr.andMrs. Moulton have another daughter, Lisa, two and one half years old.

Mrs. Moulton is the former Miss Charlotte Hamer.

JftJbt StiAODt tVVsMSO Skin Types

The skin is the largest organ in the body, and its major function is to drain waste materials from the body. The skin is constantly rebuilding itself. It takes two weeks for a skin cell to be born and to mature, and it takes two additional weeks for this cell to be caste off the skin's surface. Every skin type needs some kind of cream on the skin overnight. It is during 'sleep time' that the body rebuilds itself-the dead skin is shedding, and the pores are especially active throwing off waste. The night cream protects the skin from the stinging acid waste as well as to smooth and soften the skin.

A man has a natural oil gland activity most of his life. This film oil holds moisture in his skin. A woman's skin can be 'bone dry' as early as eighteen or twenty. Age has nothing to do with dryness in a woman's skin. The shaving that men do takes off the dead skin and flakiness leaving the skin fresh looking at all times. Women have to take off this dead skin and flakiness with cleansers and lotions. Since skin chemistry is highly individual, the products a woman uses should be determined by her particular skin type. A product that is good for one, can do nothing for another. A product that is safe today, may cause a reaction tomorrow. Also, it is wise to remember that skin types can and do change with time and conditions. Watch your skin carefully and readjust your skin care formular to suit your current needs.

All skins range somewhere between the oily and the dry. They are generally classified in six ways - NORMAL, DRY, OILY, COM­BINATION, BLEMISHED, AND SUPER SENSITIVE. The basic treatment for all six types of skin is the same -- (1) Cleansing cream or cleansing lotion, (2) Skin lotion for the pores, (3) Night cream for

night and moisturizer for day. Anything after that is to correct or preserve. During the next few weeks I will discuss each of these six types in an effort to help you determine which type is yours.

Applications may be obtained by writing Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, executive director, 215 Piedmont Ave. NE, Atlanta, Georgia, or call area code 404-659-4610 or 404-659-8964.

The pageant is open to girls 13 through 17 years of age as of September 1, 1973.

Antiques Fair

Planned For

Next Weekend The Charleston Chapter of the

National Foundation of the March of Dimes will again sponsor the tenth Annual Antiques Fair to be held in the Municipal Auditorium, in Charleston.

Mr. James P. Richardson, Jr. and his committee are selling season tickets. Proceeds from advance sale tickets will be used for the benefit of Birth Defects, Polio, and Medical Aid.

Hours for the show are Fri­day and Saturday 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. and Sunday 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. on Jan. 26-27-28.

Fifty-five dealers f r o m throughout the eastern states and m;d-western states will display their rare collections of antiques, all offered to the public for sale.

There will be on display ster­ling silver, heirloom jewelry, art glass, cut glass, cloisonne, clocks, coins, dolls, furniture, orientals, primitives, lamps, and many objects of art.

This will be a great show for collectors and dealers. Food will be available duringthe show­ing, and there is ample parking.

Managers for this three-day e-vent are Virginia and Roy Chap­man, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, North Carolina.

The Community Center was chosen as the setting for the birthday party and when the hon­oree arrived she was presented a granny pin by her daughters.

During the evening, several games were played followed by the refreshment period.

The serving table was covered with a white and pink lace cloth and centered with the birthday cake. Punch bowls were placed on each end of the table. Mrs. Bouchette and Mrs. Blake poured punch during the party hours.

Later the honoree opened and admired her birthday gifts which had been placed by her special chair. Mr. Moore was on hand to help his wife celebrate her special occasion in addition to several of her close friends.

Watch Month

For Thrifty

Sales Items Ry Helen Epps

Assoc. Ext. Home Economist Would you like to make your

income go further this year?

Whatever your income, the dif­ference between having money and having money worries lies in good management of what you have. Getting the most from your income not only means keeping out of debt, it means stretching every dollar by spend­ing wisely so you can afford some of the extras that make life more enjoyable. For some it may mean additional savingr". for retirement, money towards a new car, a vacation, or new furniture.

One way to stretch your income is to buy when the price is right. Walt for sales on items. The following chart tells you in what months certain items are usually marked down.

Linen and towels - January! July.

Women's and Misses Coats-January, April, May, June, July.

Cosmetics -January, J u l y . Lingerie -February, August. C hildren's s h o e s - January,

June, October, December. Girls' Wear-January, Febru­

ary, April, July. Furs - January, F e b r u a r y ,

March, June, July. Luggage -January, February;

March, July. Silverware - January, J u l y .

Cast Chosen For

Third Production Of

Swamp Fox Players * The cast for the third pro­

duction of the Swamp Fox Play­ers has been selected. The play, "Everybody Loves Opal" will be presented on February 21 and 22 at the Sea Gull Inn.

The cast Is as follows; Judi Peterson, Opal; Dennis Lawson, Brad; Irving Schwartz, Sol; Beckv Godwin, Gloria; Eddie Marino* Doctor; and PeteSaussy,Officer.

*>* m

Diamond Brokers And Importers •*

T

Q(oire... THAT'S WHAT THE DIAMOND EXISTS FOR

As invulnerable, as forever, as $ 3 0 0 * radiant and as

$ 4 0 0

beautiful as love itself, thc diamond

of her engagement ring is the

$ 2 0 0

mirror of your heart. In our selection of exquisitely cut,

delicately mounted engagement and wed­ding ring

diamonds, you are sure --^.

to find the one that's destined for her

. . . the one that exists for your love.

BUDGET TERMS • LOW PAYMENTS Largesl Diamond Importers"

$600

GEORGETOWN PLAZA

It's Reed's For Diamonds

dod/nju Compliments of Comeron's Phormocy

Phone 546-5705

ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL

CHARLESTON ANTIQUES FAIR CHARLESTON, S. C.

Municipal Auditorium -- Calhoun Street

JAN. 26-27-28 FRIDAY 11:00 A. M. to 10KX) P. M. SATURDAY 11KX) A. M. to 10 KM) P. M. SUNDAY 1p.m. to 8 p.m.

10th Annual

Sponsor-March Of Dimes Benefits- Birth Defects- Polio-

Admission $2.00 VIRGINIA AND ROY CHAPMAN. MORS.

P. O. BOX 7 0 , BAT CAVE. N. C. 2 8 7 I O

ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973 3-B 1

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Mrs. Parsons

Honor Guest

At Drop-In Mrs. Louis Parsons was guest

of honor at a lovely drop-in on Wednesday, January 10 at the home of Mrs. L. B. Hutchinson in Lakewood. Assisting Mrs. Hutchinson for the occasion was Mrs. Joe Deal Smith, Jr.

Guests called at the Hutchinson home between the appointed hours of seven and nine o'clock and when Mrs. Parsons arrived for the event she was pinned with a cor­sage of white carnations, adorned with pink and blue ribbon and diaper pins.

Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Par­sons greeted the guests as they arrived. The gifts were opened and admired and then displayed on a table, laid with a white cloth.

The serving table, laid with a white lace cloth, was appointed at one end with the punch bowl and at the opposite end with a lovely yellow flower arrange­ment. Mrs. Smith poured punch during the party hours. Assist­ing in serving and entertaining was Mrs. Leroy Hutchinson,

The hostesses presented Mrs. Parsons with a highchair to be used along with her other baby items.

News Of Interest ENDOWMENT FUND

Contributions have been made to the endowment fund oi the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital in memory of Mr. T. C. Sawyer by Mr. and Mrs. W. F . H. Glover and in memory of Mr. Alf W. Larsen from Mrs. Arthur W. Bailey.

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Stalveys Receive Message

From Switzerland Guest

MISS DOROTHY LOUISE TURNER

To Marry George Morris

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Tur­

ner of Andrews announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Turner to Mr. George A. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morris, Jr. of An­drews.

Miss Turner attended Andrews High School and Mr. Morris was graduated from Williamsburg High School.

Mr. Morris is employed at O-neita Knitting Mills and engaged in farming.

The wedding plans will be an­nounced at a later date.

The Clyde Stalvey family re­ceived a special Christmas card from Switzerland during the hol­idays, one that vividly brought back memories of a personable young man who casually walked in one day and asked to spend the night.

He was Heinz Roth of Gspal-tendainwedg, Switzerland and he and his VW car and small tent were travelling over the world.

Several County Students Named To Winthrop Dean's List

A total of 675 Winthrop College students were named to the Dean's List for the first se­mester of 1972-1973.

To achieve the Dean's List, a student must have a 3.25 or better grand point ratio (GPR) for the semester.

Among those from Georgetown County making the Dean's List were Eva Marie Bruorton, Betsy Bryce Capell, Kathryn Yvonne Coutu, Wallis Hicks, and Connie Louise Moore, all of Georgetown; Mrs. Mary Dell Camlin of Paw­leys Island and Nancy Carole Ranson of Andrews.

Fresh Fruits Plentiful;

Provide Meal Variety

' Mrs. Cook Learns From Family Papers

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Many times, the carefully kept papers of families give peeks back into the past and relate in­stances that seem out of keeping with life today.

Such an instance took place re­cently when Mrs. W. B. Cook of St. James Street came into possession of various papers and heirlooms following the death of her cousin, Dr. John F. Simmons of Greenville whose burial was on Christmas Eve in Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston.

Mrs. Cook was the former Miss Louise Weekley whose mother was sister to Mrs. Anne Weekley Simmons, mother of the deceased Greenville resident.

The papers now owned by Mrs. Cook dated back to 1891 and in­cluded a two-months drug bill for Mrs. A. E. Lord of Charleston, her great-grandmother.

Although the bill listed six or eight items, the U. C. Roumillat

Pharmacy at the corner of Rut­ledge and Doughty Streets, charged but $3.60 for the med­icines.

Also Dr. Michel Middleton of 83 Society Street billed Mrs. Lord's estate for two calls, $2 and $3 respectively.

Another bill showed that the Lord estate was billed in the a-mount of $1 for printing her fun­eral notice.

Among other items now valued by Mrs. Cook are two family Bibles, those of the Lord family another branch, the Sanders fam­ily.

Mrs. Cook said that the papers also indicated that the Lord resi­dence at 64 Rutledge Avenue was sold in 1892 following her grand­mother's death for $1,800, seem­ingly a mere pittance in these high-priced days but actually a respectable sum prior tothe turn of the century.

One of the bright spots in our supermarkets is the display of oranges and grapefruits. The supply is plentiful now and the prices are low.

At the produce counter always choose grapefruit and oranges that are firm and heavy for the size. Quantity buying pays off because citrus fruits keep well. Just store them in the refrigerator or in cool, dry, airy spot in the kitchen. Whole fruits keep their Vitamin C well several days at room temperature. Fresh oranges lose nutritive value when they are squeezed and the juice strained. The edible yield of an orange as strained juice is only 2/3 to 3/4 that of the whole orange.

Try some of these easy ways to serve oranges: For a refreshing climax to any big feast, tuck flaky coconut between slices of orange. Float an un peeled slice of orange in a glass of holiday punch. Try cooking rice in orange juice instead of water - be sure to add grated peel for extra flavor.

over from breakfast orange juice. Or cut large oranges in half and serve them like grapefruit. Slice orange sections into tossed green salad. Try an orange omelet - beat a little fresh grated orange peel and juice with eggs.

At that time he was covering the United States and certain ex­periences in which his auto had been entered and articles stolen, led him to b e wary of where he bedded down.

He passed the Stalveys trim farm to the west of Georgetown and it looked inviting and honest, so he entered, asked and was gi­ven asylum for the night.

The visit lengthened out to se­veral days when the Stalvey boys, Rodney, Gary and little daughter, Leslie, welcomed the young Swiss traveller with horseback rides and seafood suppers.

But the stay did finally come to an end and he went his way.

Other cards have been received by the Stalveys from points In his travels, but the Christmas card was the first they had from him since he returned home.

Its interesting message said "Dear Stalvey Family: Finally finished my trip on October 7; visited United States, Mexico, Guatemala, and Canada and co­vered 33,000 miles. VW still runs but it sold in New York and I'm back home".

It cost young Roth $1 to mail his card which was a simple five by three inch affair bearing the traditional Christmas message.

This indicated to the Stalveys that their former hojse guest really did enjoy their hospitality and wanted to keep in touch. They hope to see him again some­time.

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Powers announce the birth of a son, Myric David on December 31 at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Powers is the former Miss Janice Ruth Hartley.

MISS LYNN SUSETTE PARSONS

Engaged To Curtis Keith Duke

To Marry Next Month Mr. Albert Earl Parsons, Sr.

of Andrews announces the en­gagement of his daughter, Miss Lynn Susette Parsons to Mr. Curtis Keith Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vibert Curtis Dike also of Andrews.

College Tips LATANE JANE STEWART

Miss Latane Jane Stewart has been named to the Dean's List at Converse College for the Fall Term of the 1972-1973 session.

Miss Parsons, daughter of the late Mrs. Parsons, was graduated from Williamsburg High School and is employed at Andrews Wire Corporation.

Mr. Duke was graduated from Williamsburg High School and attended Horry-Georgetown Technical Education Center at Conway. He is employed at In­ternational Paper Company.

The wedding has been planned for February 17 at the Andrews Baptist Church.

Announcement

Miss Green

Engaged To

Mr. Profaizer Mrs. Homer M. Green of

Witchita, Kansas announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Connie Green of Georgetown to Mr. John Profaizer of Witchita, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Profaizer of Jacksonville, Illinois.

Miss Green, daughter of the late Mr. Green of Witchita, was graduated from Friends Univer­sity in Witchita and is a member of the faculty at Andrews High School.

Mr. Profaizer is a service station operator and mechanic.

The wedding has been planned for April.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Allie L. Small

had as their guests, their daugh­ter and son-in-law and little Tara of Daytona Beach during the past week. They brought Mrs. Small back to Georgetown after she had spent the past three weeks in Daytona. The Luthis also were guests of his mother and family, Mrs. Buddy Luthi.

Recipients of this honor at the 4-year women's college are in the upper 20 per cent of their class academically and have at­tained a grade-point-ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

M'ss Stewart, a sophomore, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart IV of Pawley's Is­land.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Colvin Ste­wart, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Colvin Chawn on January 9 at the Orangeburg Regional Hospital. Colvin Chawn is the fourth generation of boys in the Stewart family.

Mrs. Stewart is the former Jeannette Lee of Pawleys Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rish had as their recent guests, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ueker and daughters, Paula and Cathy of Freeport, 111.

Mrs. Rufus Morris and Mrs. Sadie Roberts and Mrs. Morris's grandson, Dave Morris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Earl Goethe, IU in Beaufort during the weekend.

MONEY SAVERS r

if you're shy serve sherbet scooped out orange

or dessert dishes,

ice cream in shells left

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QEtnip TELEVISIONS and STEREOS

THE NEW STORE FRONT ST.

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GEORGETOWN

SEX nn lUUie CENTEIL

^GEORGETOWN PLAZA ^

Phone 54641314

HOURS: MONDAY

thru SUNDAY

10 AM 9 PM

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

STRI-DEX MEDICATED

PADS 75's

STRI-DEX

75PAIS

99

ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO

e Regular • Dry • Oily

15 0z. 139 NORTHERN ELECTRIC

VAPORIZER

SKINNY DIP COLOGNE

5.95 Value

BAYER. CHILDRENS \]SZl

BAYER CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

36s 29

LADY BREVONI MICRO-MESH 89er PANTY HOSE

59 .89 Value

EASY PINK LOTION DISH DETERGENT

49 1/2 GAL.

c .98 Value

ELECTRIC CORN POPPER

4 Qt. with cord

399 4.95 Val 4.95 Value

KLEENEX 200s

White

29

REFILL CARTRIDGE FOR SCHICK

HOT LATHER MACHINE

SCHICK*I .Regular REFILL .Lemon/

omwxi 1 Lime .Menthol

6 1/4 Oz.

£J|26 MELAMINE 16 pc. DINNERWARE §ET Roymac

399 5.95 Value

FRY CRISP FILTER LID

1.98 Value

Courteous, Qualified, Accurate!

jt\ Your registered pharmacist* M stand ready to fill your

*t ^ty/flfe^ doctor's prescriptions IsW r4

7fMl to the letter, and fast!

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ < £ < f c $ $ < f e < * ; V WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

13 Oz.

SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC FOR THE SKIN

With FREE

1plastic dispenser

09 10 Oz.

F.D.S. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY Regular

119 J^m 5 0Z

cZrls 5-

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I 4-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18,

New Graduate Program

Underway At Winthrop

1973

I"

A new graduate program at j Winthrop should go far in pro-

• viding many of South Carolina's • businesses and industries with E "homegrown" executives.

So says Jerry Padgett, the per -- sonable dean of Winthrop's ex-" pending School of Business.

Padgett developed a widely re­spected Master of Business Ad­ministration program at the Un­iversity of Georgia and is now doing the same at Winthrop.

While Winthrop's MBA pro-I gram won't officially get under-: way until July 1, several

courses that can be counted to-. ward the degree will be offered r spring semester, some in the I evening.

Explaining the need for an MBA i at Winthrop, Padgett said that » "as our nation and the business % community have become in­

creasingly complex, educators are realizing that business and industry seek people with pro­ven mental ability for manage­ment posts.

"Specifically, that means people who have demonstrated their ability by attaining grad­uate degrees."

Proof of this trend, said Pad­gett, "is the avid Interest shown by business and industry in ac­tivity promoting MBA programs across the country.

"Industries in the Rock Hill area, for example, really sup­ported Winthrop's request for an MBA program before the S. C. Commission for Higher Educa­tion.

"The outstanding demand for MBA graduates by business and industry indicates the significant value places on the graduate lev­el business degree."

The MBA , said Padgett, has be­come a very desirable goal for the ambitious individual looking for bigger responsibilities and high­er salaries in management and administration.

He said Winthrop's MBA de­gree will focus on management theory as applied in the fields of production, finance, personnel, accounting and marketing.

Economics, quantitative meth­ods, decision theory, behavioral science and computer science are "systematically integrated into the core curriculum to provide the student with an understand­ing of the business organization and the environment in which lt functions."

Winthrop's MBA program, he •aid, "is designed to develop the student's capacity for decision making and to prepare her or him for greater responsi­bilities."

Tasty -Topic

Sesame Stuffed Pork Chops 6 pork rib chops, cut 1 to

Vk inches thick, with pockets for stuffing

1 beef bouillon cube % cup hot water Vt cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or

margarine 2 cups toasted bread cubes

V* cup sesame seed, toasted* 2 teaspoons poultry

seasoning V* teaspoon pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons lard or

drippings 1*4 teaspoons salt V» teaspoon pepper Vs cup water Dissolve bouillon cube in hot

water. Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine for 5 minutes. Combine bouillon, cel­ery, onion, bread cubes, sesame seed, poultry seasoning, pepper and egg. Fill pockets in pork chops with stuffing. Brown chops in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season with salt and pepper. Add water and cover tightly. Simmer for 1 hour or until done. 6 serv­ings *Toast sesame seed until light­ly browned.

Padgett noted that the program is "highly flexible." It allows the student with an undergraduate business background to complete the 30 credits needed for the MBA in one full year of study.

Or, he said, the courses can be taken in the evening at a pace suited to the student's available time as dictated by his employ­ment situation and curriculum of­ferings.

Students are also permitted to concentrate In special areas of interest through electives, he said.

An Individual with an under­graduate background not directly related to business can complete the MBA in one full year and two semesters, accumulating 54 credits, Padgett said.

If, however, the student can prove competency in the needed undergraduate business areas, the 54 semester hours many be minimum of 30 credits.

Undergraduate competency can be demonstrated by taking exams prepared by the graduate faculty, Padgett explained.

He invited students interested in the MBA program to get in touch either with him or with Earnest Archer, the MBA ad­visor.

"We are very happy to set up an appointment with any person Interested in the MBA program at his or her convenience," he stressed.

News Of

S e r v i c e m e n

HILBERT L. HEYWARD

Hilbert L. Heyward, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Heyward Jr., Route 1, Georgetown, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson.

He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military jus­tice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Heyward served with Company E, 1st Battalion of the 1st Basic Training Brigade.

FRANCES E. MORRIS

First Lieutenant Frances E. Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Morris of West Virginia Road, Georgetown, has completed a five - week Army nurse and medical specialist corps officer basic course at the Medical Field Service School, Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

The course provides basic branch training and orientation for newly commissioned officers. Instructions are given In medical records and reports, field medi­cine and surgery, field medical service, preventive medicine, neuropsychiatry, supply proce­dures and military law.

Lt. Morris entered the Army Nurse Corps in September, 1971.

She was graduated from Winyah High School in 1968 and received a B.S. degree from Medical Uni­versity of South Carolina, Charleston, this June.

Birth

Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore,

Jr. announce the birth of a son, Michael Tyrone on January 11 at the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. The Moores have two other children.

Mrs. Moore is the former Dale Cox of Georgetown.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SALE

14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER —STOCK NO. 82384R

ONLY $31.00 down $310. — EASY TERMS —

COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT

$214.95 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER

MODEL NO. 823225A

ONLY $21.50 DOWN

Also Other Items At Low Down Payments and Easy Terms!

D ISCOUNTAPPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER BRITTS

"Your Authorized GIBSON Dealer" | Andrews Highway Phone 546-3311

HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

9 AM - 6 PM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS REG. $2.99

ROSES LOW PRICE

LADIES DOUBLE KNIT

100 PERCENT POLYESTER

PANTS

a

I

11*

ROSES LOW PRICE!

$3.27 STP OIL

TREATMENT REG. 99c

100% POLYESTER

Throw

26 X 44 INCHES REG. $3.99

Roses Low Price

$2.22 Alka-Seltzer

25 TABLETS

REG. 2 FOR $1.00

ROSES LOW PRICE

3 - $1.00

FOR

LIMIT 2

INFANTS

Car Seats WITH HEADREST

REG. $13.99

ROSES LOW PRICC

FAMILY SIZE

Listerine REG. $1.27

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

BED PILLOWS

REG. $1.22

ROSES LOW PRICE

990

LIMIT 1

2

1,000 PIECE

Jig Saw Puzzles

REG. 74c ROSES LOW PRICE

A

FOR $1.00 LIMIT 2

KNITTING

i

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973 SB

V> First Aid Training Program Draws Volunteers From Several Groups

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ADULTS LEARN—Boyle Construction Company representatives demonstrate OSHA required skills. (1 to r) Victim, A. L. Avant's "broken leg" is splinted by L. C. Morris & K. W. Layton. They participated in Saturdays "First Aid" training session at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

• /*•; INJURED SCOUTS—Ingell Doyle rides easily on an improvised pole stretcher, com­forted by fellow scouts of Troop 300 and Troop 314. The skill award is earned by sharing their knowledge in teaching others. (1 to r) Richard Padgett, Joe Towery, Larry Rasheed, Chris Taylor, Jim Towery, Mike Avant, Billy Jayroe, Kenny Davis, Keith Poole, Bruce Lambert, Steve Bunch, Rob Quinn, Rusty Bratcher, and Michael Collins.

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JANUARY WHITE SALE

NOW THROUGH JAN. 31

MARTEX TOWELS Bath — Hand — Face Cloths

Finger Tip Towels and Bath Mats

MARTEX SHEETS Twin — Double — King — Queen and

Pillow Cases

BATES SPREADS Blankets — Pillows in King — Queen

Twin — Double

This Sale On

SECOND FLOOR Linen Department

A number of youths and adults participated in a recent George­town County Chapter American Red Cross training program de­

signed to teach them means of taking care of the injured.

Larry Howard, instructor headed the program which in­cluded Scout troops 300 and 314 and members of industry.

The meeting held Saturday in he Knights of Columbus Hall

on Highmarket Street was con­cerned primarily with the band­aging and moving of injured per­sons and both scouts and adults served as models as others car­

ried out the correct procedures. Following the session, Scout­

master DougCrutchfield of Troop 300 and Mr. Howard served a pan­cake supper courtesy of the Knights of Columbus, 3067.

The worthwhile training ven­ture is conducted by those sup­ported by the United Funds, the Red Cross and Scouting volun­teers.

A following training class in First Aid is scheduled for Sat­urday.

LET'S CHECK THOSE BANDAGES—Movies show the Multi-Media way of teaching American Red Cross First Aid. Each procedure is carefully checked. Demonstrating (1 to r) B. L. Patterson, instructor, Ingell Doyle, Rusty Bratcher and John Gainey instructor, Kenny Davis and Joe Towery, check arm fracture bandages.

Cookies Are Ideal Treats; May Be Stored For Later

CLEMSON-You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.

Perhaps the recipe doesn't list them—but a gift from your kit­chen conveys love and holiday job, baked right in. It says "Happy Holiday" and spreads the season's cheer as nothing else can.

Mrs. Marie S. Hindman, associate professor of home economics at Clemson Univer­sity, suggests cookies for the holidays and all through the year.

She says cookies are fun to make and fun to eat~whether you're two or 80 years young. Cookies may be nutritious or they may be just sweet, sweet. Let's make them good and good for you too. They may be old-fashioned or modern. Here's an old-fashioned cookie with a modern touch.

Peanut Butter Crisps

3 cups cereal (ready to eat kind) l-l/3 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour

'2 teaspoon baking soda •2 cup regular margarine or

butter, softened V2 cup peanut butter Vi cup granulated sugar •2 cup firmly packed brown

sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 eggs 2 tablespoons water

1. Measure cereal, crush to

1'2 cups. Set aside. 2. Sift together flour and soda. Set aside. 3. Place margarine and peanut butter in large mixer bowl; mix until smooth. Add sugars and vanilla; beat until light and fluffy. Separate one egg, reserving the white for step 4. Add the yoke and 1 whole egg to peanut butter mixture; beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients; mix until thoroughly combined. Shape dough by level measuring tablespoon into 1-inch balls. 4. In small mixing bowl, beat reserve egg white and water until foamy. Dip balls of dough in eggwhite mixture; roll in crushed cereal. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Press with back of fork or bottom of glass to flatten slightly. 5. Bake in modern over (350 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove immediately from baking sheets; cool on wire racks. — YIELD: about 2'2 dozen Peanut Butter Crisps, 212 inches in diameter.

Hints On Storing Cookies

When you store cookies, make sure soft cookies remain soft; crisp cookies keep crisp. The two types cannot be stored together.

Store soft cookies in a container with a tight cover. Bar cookies may be stored right in the baking pan, tightly covered. Tuck in an apple wedge if they begin drying out.

Crisp cookies should be stored in a container with a loose-fitting cover. If they soften-as they tend

to do in humid weather--pop them in a preheated 300 degree oven for five minutes before serving.

Dr. C. B. Schooler

Named Area Advisor

For "Golden J u b i l e e " Dr. Charles B. Schooler has

been named as an area advisor and liaison representative for the "Golden Jubilee" Southern (Southeastern) Educational Con­gress of Optometry, February 2-6, 1973 at the Mariott Motor Ho­tel in Atlanta.

With some 2,800 persons from 40 states expected, the event will be one of the largest of its kind held. More than 106 hours of lectures on such subjects as refraction, contact lenses, and low-vision aids will be offered.

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6-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday. January 18, 1973

Ed Harrelson Observes 93rd Birthday Old soldieri fade away rather

than die. the famous saying goes, but there is a fellow living near here who is living proof that old wildlife conservation officers neither die nor fade away but keep on working.

South Carolina's oldest con­servation officer, Ed Harrelson, celebrated his 93rd birthday among about 150 friends and relatives at his home near the Pee Dee River here Sunday.

Mr. Ed, as he is known, has been a game warden "off and on" since about 1915, two years after the state game warden's office was established in Columbia.

He served for 30 years as a full time warden with the county and state until his retirement some years ago.

Today he is commissioned as a "non-pay" conservation officer under the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Depart­ment.

As a non-pay warden he main­tains his authority in retirement.

Mr. Ed continues to be active as a conservation officer, but to­day he mostly functions as a "consultant" to other wardens in Georgetown and Horry Counties, where he's lived all of his life.

Roger Johnson of Georgetown refers to Mr. Ed as "my pro­fessor." Johnson has been a conservation officer since 1962 and says that Mr. Ed has taught him much of what he knows about the woods and the techniques of being an effective game warden.

"I've been studying under the old man for a number of years," Johnson laughs, adding, "he's made all the mistakes you could possibly make and he's saved me from making some of them."

Having learned his trade through "trial and error," John­son explains, Mr. Ed has saved us from learning many lessons the hard way as he did.

At last count, Mr. Ed has six of nine children living today, and

Johnson^ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

CELEBRATION—Ed Harrelson, 93 years-young, is plied with birthday gifts by one of his daughters, Mrs. Charley Whitaker of Rhems. The sprightly Mr. Harrelson ignores his accumulation of birthdays mostly and gets about his fairs with much vigor and interest.

Sunday along with many of his grand, great-grand and great, great -grandchildren.

He tallies 39 grandchildren, 60 great-grandchildren and nine great, great-grandchildren.

Mr. Ed lives alone at his horns on the Pee Dee which he has namsd "DogwoodCamp" because of the many beautiful blooming dogwood trees in the vicinity.

He says he doesn't get lonely until somebody comes to see me, then I get lonesome when they leave."

But he normally has many vis­itors, among them Roger John­son and other conservation of­ficers who come by frequently

for advice. Most current among his am­

bitions, Mr. Ed will tell you half joking, is a desire to remarry.

He was married for 61 years to a woman who he says he never "heard say a word that she wouldn't say in church," but he has been quoted as saying that

he wants to raise another big family.

Regarding his remarriage plans, he tells tongue in cheek how he saved up $1.50 for a marriage license which cost $3.00. He looked around the county for a woman who was willing and had enough revenue to put up for the license.

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BRIDGEWORK . . . Men of the 518th Engineer Company, Ft. Amador, C.Z., put the finishing touches on a "Swiss Bent" water crossway during their annual operational readiness training test. The unit had to build five types of bridges under simulated com­bat conditions.

IN On This January Used Car Clearance

One Owner - Fully Equipped

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1971 Buick Electra 225 — 4 Door 1971 Pontiac G.T.O. Coupe 1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1970 Chevelle Coupe 1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 1970 Grand Prix 1969 Grand Prix 1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 1969 Buick Electra 225 Coupe 1969 Ford Falcon — 4 Door 1969 Pontiac Catalina — 4 Door 1969 Chevrolet Camero Coupe 1971 Pontiac Catalina Braugham —4 Door Hard Top

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1967 Chevrolet Pick-up

1967 Ford Galaxie 500 — 4 Door 1968 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 1967 Buick Skylark Coupe 1968 buick LeSabre — 4 Door Hard Top 1968 Buick LeSabre — 4 Door Hard Top 1966 Buick Wagon 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 — 4 Door 1966 Pontiac Lemans Coupe 1966 Plymouth Satellite Coupe 1965 Buick LeSabre Coupe

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• State Hall Of Fame Planned At Myrtle Beach

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, January 18,. 1873 7-B

> *rj

'»

.*)>

South Carolina Gov. John C. Wait and Myrtle Beach Mayor Mark C. Garner announced Tues­day the establishment of the South Carolina Hall of Fame.

Gov. West and Mayor Garner are the honorary state and local chairmen, respectively.

The South Carolina Hall of Fame, which will be housed In a special alcove in Myrtle Beach Convention Center, has as its purpose the recognition of contemporary and past citizens who have made outstanding con­tributions to South Carolina's heritage and progress "and to provide a select place of tribute where outstanding personages who have participated in a civic event will be honored for the lending of their names and their presence for the furtherance of community activity in Myrtle Beach, the Grand Strand and the State of South Carolina."

The announcement was issued' simultaneously Tuesday after­noon by Gov. West from his of­fices in Columbia and by Mayor Garner in Convention Center at a board of directors meeting of the Greater Myrtle Beach Cham­ber of Commerce.

Portraits of the inductees In­

to the Hall of Fame will be hung with an inscription bearing name, date and details of the citation in the "Civic Gallery'* on the mezzanine of Convention Center.

Officers of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce and the city Auditorium-Coliseum Committee, which administers Convention Center, will serve as the Hall of Fame's executive committee. The Chamber will handle administrative functions and Convention Center will pro­vide the feasibility and security for the Hall of Fame.

"The South Carolina HaU of Fame will provide a fitting tri­bute to the sons and daughters of our State who have distinguish­ed themselves, bringing honor and pride to us all,"said Gov­ernor West. "It will serve as a hall of historical and corn-temporary interests, not only to South Carolinians,but tothe many visitors to our State."

"The city government of Myrtle Beach is most pleased to participate in the establishment and perpetuation of the South Car­olina Hall of Fame," said Mayor Garner. "We are honored that the Sun Fun city has been singl­ed out to provide this place of

tribute and we hope that at some future date, we will find it neces­sary to provide a separate facu­lty for the Hall of Fame."

Robert N. Pryor, a retired CBS Television executive now serving as a $1-a-year consultant to the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce, will serve as executive director in a voluntary capacity.

Ex-officio members of the Hall of Fame executive comtrttee will be Fred Brinkman, Executive Vice President of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber; Ken Thompson, Director of Con­vention Center; and Bob Hick­man, Executive Director of the South Carolina, Parks, Recrea­tion and Tourism Department. General Counsel will be Allison Farlow, Myrtle Beach C ity Coun­cilman.

An honorary board of trustees will be named at a later date. Members of the South Carolina

Congressional Delegation, State legislators representing Horry and Georgetown counties, mayors of the Grand Strand and Myrtle Beach city councilmen will be In­vited to serve as honorary trus­tees.

"On behalf of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Com­merce's more than 1,100 mem­bers, we feel privileged to play a role in the Hall of Fame," said Mrs. Lois Bowen, Cham­ber President. "In addition to helping preserve a part of South Carolina's heritage and bringing famous personalities tothe Grand Strand with this place of tribute, we hope also to provide an out­standing attraction for the people of South Carolina and hundreds of thousands of visitors to the Grand Strand area."

"Myrtle Beach Convention Center ls pleased to participate in the South Carolina Hall of Fame by providing this place of tri­

bute," said Jimmy Gardner, Chairman of the city's Auditor­ium-Coliseum Committee. "On behalf of our entire committee, I want to pledge our wholehearted approval and support of this pro­gram."

The South Carolina Hall of Fame, Inc. is incorporated un­der the laws of the State of South Carolina. The certificate of in­corporation identifies Myrtle

Beach, S. C. as its headquarters location.

News Of Servicemen

JOHNNY A. MAZYCK

Brass Key I, a vast demonstra­tion showing the capabilities of the armed forces working to­gether, was carried out recently

at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Army Private First Class

Johnny A. Mazyck of Murrells In­let, participated inthis annual af­fair which portrayed the mobility, rapid reaction and fire-power capability of joint general pur­pose air and ground forces.

PFC Mazyck and other mem­bers of the 82D Airborne Di­vision at Ft. Bragg, furnished support, demonstrated a static

display of equipment and per­formed an aerial reconnaissance landing for the viewers.

PFC Mazyck, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abaham Mazyck, Route 1, MurreUs Inlet, is a Chief Fire Direction Computer in the

. Division's Company A, 1ST Bat­talion 504TH Infantry. He entered the Army in January and com­pleted basic training at Ft. Jack­son.

YOUR COMPLETE FENCING SERVICE

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Georgetown, S. C.

A LITTLE BUNDLE . . . This is really big news, a matter of some weight. "Joanna" is making her public debut at the London Zoo recently, with "June," her proud mother looking on. Standing roughly 18 inches at the shoulder, "Joanna" weighs between 40 and 45 pounds. She's not such a much when compared with her mother, who's a 10-year old black rhinoceros who tips the scales at 1' 4 tons. But "Joanna" is only the second rhino to be born at the ioo since it was founded in 1826.

CLIP OUT AND USE Why Cook?

Free Pint Of Cole Slaw Free Pint Of Potato Salad Free Pint Of Baked Beans Save $1.35

Get three pints of your favorite fixin's (all different or all of a kind), when you pick up a Bucket or Barrel of the Colonel's finger lickin' good Ken­tucky Fried Chicken.

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8-B THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Cancer Clinic Notes Orris Willie Jones Died Unexpectedly Tuesday Night

Orris Willie Jones, 74, died un­expectedly Tuesday night in the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were Friday morning in the First Assembly of God Church. Officiating was the Rev.CliffordCoursey. Burial followed in the Riverside Ceme­tery in Dillon.

Mr. Jones was born in Moss Point, Miss, on August 6, 1898, a son of the late Joe and Ida Goff Jones. He had lived in Georgetown since 1937 and was a tour foreman at International Pa­per Company until his retire­ment. Mr. Jones was a member of the First Assembly of God Church.

Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Mary YoungJones of Georgetown; a son, Robert Dewey Jones of Houston, Texas; two step-sons, Eli T. Britt o! Old Bridge, N. J. and Thomas J. Britt of George­town; a step-daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Reeves of Mt. Plea­sant; two brothers, Clarence Jones of Mobile, Ala. and Hardy Jones of Moss Point, Miss; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Dumas of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Lessie Baria of Moss Point, Miss.; 11 grandchildren and 1 great-grand­child.

Services Held For Eugene Swann, Jr. Sunday Afternoon

Ernest Eugene Swann, Jr., 45, died Friday.

Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in the Herbert Memorial United Methodist Church. Officiating were the Rev. Lewis R. Sherard and the Rev. Leon Newton. Burial followed in Penny Royal Memorial Gardens under the direction of the Mayer Funeral Home.

Mr. Swann was born in Jackson, Alabama, on October 2, 1927. a son of Ernest Eugene Swann, Sr. and Willie Mae Reed Swann. He had spent most of his life in Georgetown and was a graduate of Winyah High School and the University of South Carolina. Mr. Swann was a salesman for the Edward Don Company, Hotel and Restaurant Suppliers. He was a member and a trustee of the Herbert Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are: his parents of Georgetown; his widow, Mrs. Mary Frances Garrett Swann of Georgetown; three sons, Harrison Earl Swann of Lakeland, Fla., Perry Eugene Swann and Richard Neal Swann, both of Georgetown; two daughters, Miss Melanie Yvette Swann and Miss Candace Gilmer Swarm, both of Georgetown; two brothers, Edward Kimbrough of Georgetown and Reed Swann of York; a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Ouida) Gilchrist of Georgetown: and a grandchild.

Will iam Lee Hall Died Saturday At Local Hospital

William Lee HaU, 72, died Saturday afternoon in the Georgetown County Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years and critically ill for the past month.

Funeral services were Monday afternoon in the Wayne United Methodist Church. Officiating were the Rev. Woodrow Smith and the Rev. Wallace Sharpe. Burial followed in Penny Royal Memorial Gardens under the direction of the Mayer Funeral Home.

Mr. Hall was born in White County, Arkansas, on June 2, 1900, a son the late Monroe and Lillie Elizabeth Mullins Hall. He had lived in Georgetown for the past 30 years and was a millwright at International Paper Company before his retirement. Mr. Hall was a member of Wayne Methodist Church and a former member of Winyah Lodge No. 40, AFM.

Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Faye Marie Canfield Hall of Georgetown; two sons, LTC Bobby Hall of Little Rock, Ark. and Billy Don Hall of Georgetown; a daughter, Mrs. Carlton S. (Betty Lee) Gibson of Cleveland, Tenn.; a brother, George Allen Hall of Searcy, Ark.; and seven grandchildren.

The Father Of Richard O. Kurtz Dies In Charlotte

Albert Leon Kurtz, 69, of Rock Hill died Sunday January 7, 1973 at York General Hospital. Fun­eral services were held at the chapel of Bass Funeral Homo with Rabbi Bernard Zlotowitz officiat­ing. Graveside services followed at the Hebrew Cemetery inChar-lotte. Mr. Kurtz was a member of Temple Israel of Charlotte. He was owner and operator of King's Men Shop for the past

I 35 years. He was a veteran of > WWI and was a member of the VFW and the Elks Club.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sylvia Frankel Kurtz; two sons, John Charles Kurtz of the home and Richard Oliver Kurtz of Georgetown; a brother BenF. Kurtz of Rock Hill and one grand­child, David Kurtz.

Dangers Of Smoking "How long have you been smok­

ing?" Dr. James Allen, director of the State Board of Health's cancer clinic in Florence, asks a middle-aged patient with cancer of the esophagus.

"About 20 years or so," re­

plies the patient. This is one of many true cases

in South Carolina when smoking contributed to a person's failing health, according to Dr. E. Ken­neth Aycock, state health off icer.

Special emphasis will be

focused on the harmful effects of smoking during the third annual observance of National Education Week on Smoking and Health Jan. 7-13.

" I would like to urge all South Carolinians to become concerned with this problem, and take an ac­tive part in intensifying the ed­ucational campaign on smoking and health," Governor John C. West said in proclaiming Educa­tion Week on Smoking in South Carolina.

"Smokers who haven't 'kicked the habit' should make an extra

effort to at least cut down by smoking cigarettes that are low in tar and nicotine," Dr. Aycock stresses.

He suggests four other ways a smoker can make his habit less hazardous to his health: Inhale less, smoke fewer cigarettes, take fewer puffs and smoke only half-way down.

"The reason for smoking only half way is that tobacco acts as a filter and retains a por­tion of the tar and nicotine that pass through it," Dr. Aycock ex­plains. "The further a cigarette

burns, the greater the tar and nicotine dose. The first half yields 40 per cent, the second half about 60 per cent."

"Smoking is a leading contri­butory cause of coronary heart disease, lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, emphysema and other diseases," Dr. Aycock empha­sizes. "Each year, 300,000 A-mericans die prematurely from the effects of smoking."

The state health officer adds that people who feel they must smoke should have a check up at least once a year.

Memorial Service Scheduled Saturday For Mrs. Bateman

A memorial service for Mrs. J. W. Bateman, Jr. who died December 18, will be held Sat-urday, January 20 at 10 A. M. in the Herbert Memorial United Methodist Church in Kensington.

She is survived by her husband, J. W. Bateman, Jr.; three sons James B., Charles M. and John W. Bateman, and five grandchild­ren.

1he Oldliwi&t, .Mt*r FHKIi 4ft W x i W • I SM£P A HlmeciK' •MY MOSsf'-in-lM 7B» 0VIK IV flHOfrtrrXAiR' F W

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Georgetown Man Makes NewKind Of Furniture

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One man's hobby Is destined to provide unique pieces of furni­ture that are certain to delight many decorators and home-makers in the Georgetown com­munity before the story is all told.

Right now, Mrs. Harry Tiller, Sr. of Windsor Plantation is the first possessor of a fabulous and entirely different coffee table that has finished to a beautiful glow by Philip L. Ray during his spare-time hobby moments.

Ray, whose garage and com­bination wood-working shop is filled with pieces of such furni­ture in the raw, finds the new three or four months pursuit en­tirely enjoyable.

The first piece he undertook was a huge chunk of redwood driftwood sent him by his son Philip, from California.

Since then, knowing his dad's interest in working with wood, Philip has, at his father's re­quest sent many other pieces in varying sizes and weights.

The free-styled pieces of red­wood, buckeye, maple and a very

Ged (Dr. Gerald R.) and M::a. G. R. and Rob and Reed were also home for the holidays—which is why the built-in delivery ser­vice.

The table weighs around 350 pounds and its center is scored with a natural hole.

"Everytimo we looked during Christmas", Mrs. Tiller laughed "there was a toy stuffed away in that hole".

"I was absolutely stunned—I couldn't say a word when I first saw it,"she added.

Chosen to be transferred to the beach house, the piece seems to have found a permanent home at Windsor.

No one knows for sure if the heavy weight and unwieldy shap­ing has anything to do with the change in plans.

B-Jt Mrs. Tiller says it stays at Windsor because it fits in so well with the den colors and de­cor there.

She says that and we believe her because there is every visible evidence that this statement is true.

THE FIR.C,T THOROUGHBRED

ATTRACTIVE ACCENT—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray and Timmy are enjoying one of the tables for their den. The table is especially pretty with a natural redwood curly burl that makes the distinguishing finish quite unique.

ARE YOU 60 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER?

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FINISHING TOUCHES—Philip L. Ray and son, Timmy work with the finishing of the tables as they are when they arrive in Georgetown from California. The pieces are most attractive and represent quite a bit of work,

rare myrtle wood are those found by driftwood or windfall col­lectors.

Ray gained a bit of working knowledge of woods when he took a wood technology course at Duke University and this has stood him in good stead in finishing the pieces.

The tables are handcrafted from the burl and root sections of the trees and many of these woods may have been growing at the time of Christ.

The color and design of the tables are predesigned by nature and each one is an original "one-of-a-kind" piece of natural sculpture for practical use as furniture.

Ruggedness and the fascinating colors developed through sand­blasting, machine sanding and ap­plication of lacquers are addi­tions to the natural beauty of the pieces.

It takes about 10 hours of spare time work to complete a table and call it ready to be used.

Mrs. Tiller said that the ta­ble was a Christmas gift from her husband and it required the com­bined efforts of sons Hank, Ged, Tommy and their dad to bring the eight foot piece of curved and burled redwood into the house.

Hank CHarry C. Jr.) Mrs. H. C , Jr. and youngsters, Corbett, HI and Gray were home for Christmas from Salisbury and

APPROPRIATE PIECE—The unusual and massive hand-crafted table of redwood driftwood is a handsome complement to the den of the Harry C. Tiller home at Windsor Plantation. Mrs. Tiller is entirely pleased with her Christmas gift and the table will remain at Windsor instead of at the beach home where it was originally destined to be.

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I-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

G. G. Boyd Retires From International Paper

RECOGNITION-Wallace Moulton, School Night chairman for the Black River District Scouts, was recently recognized for his contributions in the field of publicity and public-relations for the Boy Scouts of Georgetown County. He is congratulated by scouting ex ponent Frank Smith, left. Moulton s efforts helped in securing 315 new boys for the scouting organization during the past Fall Scout Round-Up.

American Black Gunpowder No Longer Manufactured

Daniel Boone and his Kentucky rifle today might not be able to get off a shot.

America's powder horn is empty.

Black powder production has been stopped by the last American factory to make it. Not enough business from fireworks makers or the 30,000 or so muzzleloader marksmen in the United States, says the DuPont Company, and modern ex­plosives have taken over blasting and military uses. Now black powder is made only abroad.

Without black powder, much of the world's more spectacular history would have fizzled. For 600 years, until smokeless

powder and dynamite became available in the late 1800's, black powder was man's only ex­plosive, the National Geographic Society says.

It smashed down castle walls and with them the Age of Chivalry. It provided new might and menace to warring armies and wandering marauders alike. And, in the New World, black

powder lifted stumps and split rocks by the millions as a new nation cleared the wilderness.

No one knows who invented black powder, or gunpowder as it was soon called. Some believe the Chinese thought it up, or,

more likely, got it from early European visitors and then in­vented the firecracker.

Berthold Schwartz, a German monk who lived more in legend than in recorded history, has been called the father of gun­powder. But most think it was Roger Bacon, the 13th-century English genius.

Bacon was the first to come up with the precise proportions of saltpeter, charcoal, and sulphur to make a real explosion.

Early gunpowder was ground almost to a floury dust. Can­noneers commanded high pay for knowing how to pack it into a gun barrel: too tightly and it would burn without exploding; too

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The retirement of G. G. Boyd, a veteran of 36 years in paper-making, has been announced by H. M. Reed Jr., manager of en-

loosely and it would merely toss the cannonball out the muzzle.

Bringing up the rear of an armv, powder wagons were likely to be enveloped in a cloud of explosive dust that required only a roadside campfire to accelerate wagons and soldiers to ultimate destinations.

Explosive Wine

Wetting down gunpowder with wine or other fluids, packing it into cakes, then breaking up the dried cake into coarser grains provided a much more reliable and safely handled explosive.

But accidents still happened. Early DuPont powder mills along the Brandywine River in Delaware were walled in stone, but had special blow-off wooden roofs.

Gunpowder blasted out the Erie Canal and other waterways, then helped railroads dig tunnels and cut down mountains. Irish and Chinese working on the railroad used 200 to 300 kegs of blasting powder a day as they pushed toward a meeting of iron horses at Promontory Point, Utah.

gineering and construction for International Paper Company's Southern Kraft Division.

For the past few years, Boyd has been working at the PROP AL paper and board mill at Call, Colombia.

Boyd began his papermaking career with IP as a civil en­gineer on construction working at company mills at Georgetown, S, C ; Springhill, La.; and Camden, Ark.

He also held several important engineering and management po­sitions throughout Southern Kraft Division including assignments as utilities, maintenance and en­gineering superintendent at mills at Natchez, Miss, and Bastrop, La.

Following an assignment at di­vision headquarters at Mobile, he was named engineer in charge of construction at the Georgetown Mill.

Boyd was namod manager of construction for the Call facility in 1970.

A native of Cheraw, S. C. , Boyd is a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. While serving in the Na­val Reserve he attained the rank of Captain. He is married to the formsr Geraldine Price of Georgetown and has four sons and three daughters.

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'ALLY OWNED LOWER K

So many customers of the South Carolina Public Service Authority were inconvenienced considerably last week by lack of power following one of the most severe ice storms in our history. We thank all of you for your patience.

To help undo the damage wrought by the storm, we had all of our regular crews on 18-hours-a-day shifts and brought in all available contract crews, also on

18-hours-a-day shifts. Even so, it took quite a while to restore all of the service interrupted.

So, to those who were inconvenienced, we say we're sorry. And thanks to all who were so patient.

Santee-Cooper South Carolina Public Service Authority

When Mother Nature strikes... we pick up the pieces.

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THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1OTS »C

. Humanities Series And Red Cross Blood Donation Honors Share Chamber Affair

The Georgetown Humanities Series presently underway In the community shared billing this week with the Georgetown County Chapter American Red Cross Blood Program during a special meeting held at the library here.

Christopher Pierle, guest speaker from the Humanities group, gave an interesting talk on a subject of intercommunity in­terest. He spoke on the various reasons "Why Young People Leave Home" and touched not upon leaving of homes in anger, but leaving rather In search for what is lacking in their own towns.

During the meeting, also, the local chamber office recognized a group of Georgetown County residents who have gained "Gal­lon Club" status through their support of the Red Cross Blood program and their donations of blood.

Present for the occasion In which Chamber vice-president R. J. Ferdon, Jr. presented human­itarian awards was Bruce L. Val­entine, administrator of the Red Cross Blood Center at Charles­ton.

Those recognized were H. Klngsley Baker, Ryan Stevedor­ing, chairman of the Georgetown County RedCross Blood Program who also contributed two gallons of blood; John R. Howard, IPCo, one gallon; C. T. Kelly, George­town County Development Com., three gallons and Miss Diana Ward of Andrews, M&T Chem­icals, who contributed one gal­lon. Jack A. Bierman, also of International Paper Company's Georgetown Mill, was not pre­sent to accept the award upon

his contribution of a gallon of blood.

Meanwhile, the guest speaker seized attention of those present by giving his set rules for be­coming a good speaker: be hum­ble, tell a joke and "say what you have to and sit down".

However, the humbleness was not apparent, the joke was de­leted and when the guest speaker was ready to sit down, the au­dience would have liked to hear more of his humorous and en­lightening approach to an old pro­blem.

He said that the question of why young people leave their home towns was particularly perturb­ing to his dad who is a native Virginian now living in West Virginia.

His dad was disturbed because good tax money paid by local folks often goes into the education of young people and when they have learned enough to be of some benefit to the community—they up and leave in search of greener pastures.

He quoted three reasons why young people leave: more money in other towns and social rea­sons or the "Nuthing to do" syn­drome.

The third reason appears to be the "generation gap" wherein the long hair and other non-accepted personal attributes of youth to­day often meet with little ap­proval.

This gives a picture of new kinds of young people who are not in favor of much repression and who are often entertaining new viewpoints.

However, the outcome behind all of this are that this seeking elsewhere often leads young peo­ple to overlook the many worth­while facts of their comnunlties.

Leading him to coiro to this conclusion was a stay Pierle made In a small North Carolina

town where it was more than a little intimated that residents were descendants of the lost Wal­ter Raleigh colony which has its place in history.

Seeking information, Pierle was astounded to find that na­tives met his queries with ap-

McClellanville News BY KATHY LELAND

Miss Lyda Graham .-rfCharles­ton spent the weekend with Mrs. J. A. Solomons.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Mar­cinak, Jr., of Charleston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Graham.

Mr. E. Whilden McClellan of Lake City was at home for the weekend.

M'ss Donna Duncan of Clinton was at home for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. David Vann of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Ben Badger.

Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Mor­rison of Columbia spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Morrison. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wilson are vacationing this week in San Francisco.

Mrs. James E. Scott was host­ess to the Crystal Greg?r«wie of

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HUMANITIES GROUP—Dennis Lawson, director of the Georgetown Rice Museum and sponsor of the visiting Humanities Series, Mrs. Lois Bowen, president of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce are shown with guest Humanities speaker Christopher Pierle who spoke to Chamber guests on "Why Young People Leave Home".

V

• 1

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Senior Citizen Club SENIOR CITIZENS SIXTY (60) YEARS OF AGE OR OVER. MAY QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OFF SENTRY'S ALREADY LOW-PRICED PRESCRIPTIONS.

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the New Wappetaw Presbyterian Church last Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Solomons was host­ess to her bridge club on Thurs­day afternoon. Mrs. E. W, Mc­Clellan won high, Mrs. C. U. Par­ker won second and Mrs. Fred Best won the floating prize.

Mrs. Claude Marlowe was hostess to the Fellowship Circle of the McClellanville United Methodist Church last Tuesday afternoon.

parent ignorance of such stories. Which, Pierle said, indicates

that sometimes people can. live right on top of something quite outstanding and worthwhile and still look outward towards other areas. Everyone seems tobe in­terested in making their town exactly like ones further away.

The speaker underscored the importance of teaching more of a town's points of pride, its his­tory, its human interest and other areas so often taken for granted by those who live there.

Also, he humorously advocated leeway for the long hair by say­ing that his own was sort of an escape measure; as a professor of colleges where students quite often differed with faculty pol­icies, Pierle said that it was not bad to look as much like the stu­dents as possible.

That way, he noted with ton­gue-in-cheek humor, "I could mingle with the students and yell 'Kill the dean' as safely as any­one".

RECOGNITIONS—The Georgetown office of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce recognized a number of County residents for their contributions to the Georgetown County Chapter American Red Cross Blood Program recently. L to R, are R. J. Ferdon, Jr. GMBC vice-president, who presented the Humanitarian awards, Bruce L. Valentine, administrator of the Carolina Lowcountry Red Cross Center at Charleston, H. Kingsley Baker, Jr., chairman of the Georgetown County Blood Program and a two gallon donor; John R. Howard, one-gallon donor; C. T. Kelly, three-gallon donor and Miss Diana Ward, Andrews, one-gallon donor. Not present was Jack A. Bierman, one-gallon donor.

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Peaches $100 ELBOW

Macaroni 35 2 8-OZ. PKGS.

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'__ " 4-C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday, January

WANTED - Asst. Mgr. Trainee for Hardee's of Georgetown. Person must be willing to apply himself and want to get ahead. Good starting salary plus other benefits. Aoply in person only. tfc

CLASSIFIED ADS

5c a word-1st Insertion

4c a word-Each additional

Insertion

DEADLINE-Noon Tuesday

FOR SALE SEWING BASKET — First

quality fabrics to mini-remnants. Notions. Ready-to-wear garments. Hand crocheted rugs and hand painted pillow slips. Other items for gifts. Geneva Harrell,

, Andrews Highway. Call 546-9655. tfc

FOR SALE—Pretty home in Litchfield Estates on wooded lot; Three bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, built-in stove, dish­washer, central air and heat; W-W carpet. Shown by ap­pointment. Call 237-4241. tfc

FIRE AND BURGLAR ALARMS — Home, business and auto. Protect your stereo that in­surance doesn't cover. Call L. S. McDonald at 546-6930 or 546-9700. tfc

FOR SALE — Rug, 12 x 16 beautiful royal blue cut pile sculputured acrylan and pad. A steal at $95. Value $15 sq. yd. Hemingway, 558-3627. 3tp 1-18

FOR SALE — Polyester Materials, cotton blends, quilted bedspread bundles, knit shirts, sofa pillows, thread and zippers. Call Bootsie's Cloth Shop. Pennyroyal Road, 546-4422. tfc

FOR SALE — 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with low mileage. AC, and AM-FM radio. Call 546-9231, after 6 call 546-9698. tfc

FOR SALE — Two bedroom 1970 trailer, furnished, good con­dition; small equity, take up payments. Call 546-3825 after 5 P.M. tfc

FOR SALE— 16 ft. Mitchell boat, 20 HP Johnson galvanized trailer. Call 546-5091. tfc

FOR SALE — 1972 Ford-used for driver training car - air - loaded

- low mileage - CaU Bay City Ford at 546-4176. tfc

.FOR SALE — New house on Conway highway. 2 Baths, 3

. bedrooms. Phone 546-3922. Very Nice. tfc

FOR SALE — 1967 Jeep station wagon- Runs good. Call 546-7425 or after 6 PM 546-5096. tfc

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Five bedroom brick home with L. R., D.R., Den, Kitchen, and Utility Room with new central heat and air, fenced yard and double garage in Willowbank. Call 546-3301. tfc

FOR SALE — New Brick Veneer Home on Forest Drive. 3 BR's, 2 Full Baths, Family Room. Central Heat and Air Con­ditioned, total Electric. Double Garage. Situated on Large Landscaped Lot. Call 546-7588 after 6 p.m. tfc

FOR SALE — Three bedroom brick veneer house, two baths, fully carpeted wall to wall, central heating and air con­ditioning, carport and storage room, dishwasher, built-in oven unit, on landscaped corner lot. Call 546-8844. 2tc 1-18

FOR SALE - Koscot Kosmetics, Oil of Mink. If interested, call 546-9550. Mink Oil Specials. tfc

FOR SALE - Two Syvania ex­ternal speakers like new. Half price. For more information call 546-6282 before 8 A.M.

2tp 1-18

FOR SALE BUILDING WITH 3675 SQUARE

FEET ON MAIN STREET IN ANDREWS. IDEAL FOR FURNITURE STORE OR SMALL D E P A R T M E N T STORE.

FOR SALE-Hagley Estate river front lot 189' on Waccamaw River. $13,000 cash. Call 546-5035.

4tc2-8

FOR SALE — Trophies and plaques. Large discounts to o r g a n i z a t i o n s . C o a s t a l Engravers, Inc. 929 N. Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach. Call 448-6385. tfc

FOR SALE — 1972 CB 750 Honda. Brown-Call 546-7483. tfc

FOR SALE — Three bedroom house, extra den, built-in book­cases, fireplace, large kitchen, built-in appliances, large living and dining room, two baths, central heat and air, carpeted, screened front porch, partly fenced yard, custom made drapes. Located in better part of Willowbank. Shown 1by ap­pointment only. Call 546-5052 after 5 P.M. tfc

FOR SALE — Used produce case, double deck open dairy case. Dry produce case cheap. Call 236-5270 MurreUs Inlet. 6tp 2-8

Take Over Payments 1971 zig zag sewing machine in

beautiful walnut console. This machine needs no attachments. Balance due, 5 payments of $8.00. Call 546-4738. tfc

FOR SALE — % acre lot with county water meter installed on it. Two-tenths mile from Mc­Donald School. This is a good lot and is 30,930 square feet. Priced to sell $4,250. CaU 546-4245. tfc

FOR SALE— 1963 Corvair, good running condition. Best cash offer over $150. Call 546-3686. »c

FOR SALE—One Fender super reverb amplifier. Call 546-4701 after 6 P.M. 3tc2-l

FOR SALE—1967 International Model 1700 truck equipped with new 14-ft. flat dump, $3,500.

Tool boxes for any make pickup in stock. Dingle Equipment Co., Call 546-8815 or nights, 546-3560.

tfc

Winyah Sailing Yachts, Inc.

Grampian-Tartan-Bristol

Boats 23 to 40 feet

P. O. Box 162 Georgetown, S. C.

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

4 Bedroom House With Garage. Central Heat — Central Air-condition. $19,500. Apply Nimmer Joseph, United Finance Co. Next To Town Clock, 546-5500.

tfc

MARYVILLE - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION. CENTRAL HEAT AND AC.

KENSINGTON - 4 BEDROOM BV HOUSE CENTRAL HEAT, 2 ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH DISH­WASHER.

HAVE CLIENT FOR BEACH HOUSE OR LOT.

WE PROCESS FHA & VA LOANS.

FOR SALE — AU electric brick veneer home, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, built-in stove and oven, wall to waU carpet, in new section of Kensington. CaU 546-3334 Or 546-4512. tfc

FOR SALE — Repossession. 1972 Taylor mobile home. Two bedrooms. Fully furnished, assume payments with low equity. Contact C&S Bank, Myrtle Beach, 448-4381. tfc

M. P. FERRIS AGENCY 705 Front Street

P. O. Box 537 Georgetown, S. C. 29440

Telephone 546-5015 tfc

FOR SALE — Would you like to have a set of the 40,000 mile guarantee radial tires for your car? Call William Brown or Larry Holliday for a price on one of the safest tires on the road today. Call 546-6666or 546-5166.

FOR SALE—3 BR. new brick veneer house on Wilkerson Street in Maryville; wall to wall carpet, built in appliances, central heat and carport with concrete drive. Easily financed. Call Ernest W. Hardee 546-4894after 3 P.M. tfc

FOR SALE—Nine registered Charolis bulls at Annandale Plantation; age9 mos. to 1 year old; average weight, 610 pounds; $500 and up. For in­formation call 546-5976 and ask for John Haselden, Georgetown, S. C.

. 2tcl-25

FOR SALE—95 rough cut creosoted 4x4 posts; 6-ft. to 14-ft long; average length 14-ft.; also 30 seven-foot long creosoted fence posts; $100 for all. CaU 546-6511.

ltc

l.ilWKR KXPKNSKS

FOR SALE—Hay for sale $1 a bale at my barn J. B. Grover­man 546-7213.

2tcl-25

FOR SALE— '64 Ford van with windows all way around; six-cylinders with carpet on floor; good condition; $500. Call 264-5254 or 264-5831.

2tcl-25

FOR SALE—12-65 trailer chassis with wooden floor; $350. call 264-5254 or 264-5831.

2tcl-25

FOR SALE—New 3 BR. brick veneer house on Oak Street in Maryville; wall to wall carpet, built-in electric appliances, natural gas central heat and carport with concrete drive. Easily financed. Call Ernest W. Hardee 546-4894 after 3 P.M.

tfc

FOR SALE—One high 100x200 lot at Belle Isle. One of last lots left on lake. Well already down. Call 546-3165. tfc

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Harry Strickland Manager

Complete Refuse Handling Service

Commercial-Industrial Residental

Phone 546-8541

FOR SALE—1968 Taylor Mobile Home - 12'x57' 3 b.r., IVi baths, central air conditioning. $3650. Call 546-4374. tfc

FOR SALE — Necchi sewing machine. 71 model with all the elaborate stitches. Call 264-8640. 2tc 1-25

FOR RENT FOR RENT-Water front - six-

room unfurnished house; at McClellanville, gas heater furnished; fenced yard: references. Call 887-3562.

ltc

FOR RENT—Three bedroom house in Maryville; separate living room; dining room; enclosed garage; near school; nice neighborhood. Call 546-4581.

tfc

FOR RENT—Small trailer at Pawleys Island near Camlin's Restaurant, $70; also, Available Feb. 2, large three bedroom mobile home on private lot with fenced-in yard, $225. Call 237-2423. tfc

FOR RENT—Two-bedroom trailer. Call 546-5218. tfc

FOR RENT — 10 by 50 mobile home 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. Call 546-9409. tfc

FOR RENT — One, two and three bedroom apts. Now ready for occupancy. Indigo Hall Apts. Located on Rosemont Ave., across from new Georgetown Shopping Plaza off Highway 701. Ph. 546-3812 or call your broker. tfc

FOR RENT — Furnished house in Bayview; central heat; washing machine; call 546-7622. tfc

FOR RENT — Two bedroom mobile homes. Three miles out and one block off Andrews Hwy. on Nu-Shell St. Weekly rates. ABC Home Supplies. Call 546-4245. tfc

FOR RENT — Two bedroom house trailers — on Marsh Acres in Maryville. Call 546-5943. tfc

FOR RENT — Two and three bedroom air conditioned trailers. Winyah Mobile Homes, Fogel St., Georgetown. Concrete patios and water furnished. See manager, C. D. Marsh, 546-5943, or call collect, Mr. or Mrs. B. A. Graham, 659-2994 or 659-4233 or 659-2767, Turbeville. tfc

FOR RENT - Available November 1. Trailer on High-market, Pawleys Island and Charleston Highway. Call 546-6903. tfc

On The Job SANDBLASTING

And PAINTING

Charles Rish

Call 546-9331

tfc

HARDEE BROTHERS Construction Company

Let us Build your home or remodel your old one.

Call 546-5409 or

546-7122 tfc

Moseley & Sawyer, Inc. Quality Jewelers

Complete

WATCH & JEWELRY

Repair

ENGRAVING ON PREMISES

FOR RENT—Two bedroom 12' wide trailer, carpet, air con­ditioning, washer. Triple A Acres. By appointment only. Call 546-6463. tfc

WANTED-Trainee for finance company manager. Good starting salary plus fringe benefits. Apply Allied Credit Service, Ins., Andrews, S. C , Phone 264-5210. tfc

FOR RENT—Room with bath; private entrance; year-round rates at Litchfield Beach; call 237-4671. ltc

FOR RENT — Two and three bedroom trailers with air conditioning. Call 237-2195, 546-5445 or 546-5887. tfc

HELP WANTED-Experienced body man for General Motors dealership. Plenty of work, liberal commission and fringe benefits. Call or write Mr. Hanna or Mr. Cook at Box 536 or Phone 546-7315.

ltc

ROOMS — For working men; private entrance, comfortable; bath and shower. Call 546-7726 after 6 P.M. tfc

TRAILER FOR RENT — at Pawleys Island Trailer Park. Call 237-4659. tfc

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - FuU or part time secretarial work available. Including possible sales representation. Call 546-8898. 2tc 1-18

AVON REPRESENTATIVES SAY they make many new friends right in their own community. It's the easy way to spare time earnings near home during hours you choose. Call now: Mrs. Margaret F. AUen, Rt. 1, Conway, S. C. 29526. Phone No. 365-3655 or 448-3873.

Miscellaneous BULLDOZER OR MOBILE

CRANE SERVICE by the hour or contract. Call L. P. Martin, Hemingway,S.C,558-3144. tfc

FOR LEASE — Texaco service station. Georgetown area. Contact Ruble Oil Co., 546-9231 for details. tfc

WANTED - Drivers for White Taxi Company. Call 546-4111. tfc

FOR RENT - Five bedroom home with three baths. North Litchfield Beach. Call 546-6173, Ext. 240, until 5:00 P.M. Later call 237-2196. tfc

FOR RENT - 3 B. R. house partly furnished. Near Mc­Donald School. Call 546-6968.

3tc 2-1

HELP WANTED—Young lady thoroughly experienced in office procedures. Unusual opportunity work part-time in our Myrtle Beach Office and part time in Georgetown. Must have own transportation. Send resume to P. O. Box 676, Myrtle Beach, S.C. tfc

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS

One day service. Coastal Engravers, Inc., 929 North Kings Hwy., Myrtle Beach. Call 448-6385. tfc

WANTED TO BUY—Used Piano. Call 234-3941 or 546-9665.

ltc

HELP WANTED—Cashier for large consumer finance

company. Good starting pay. Apply Liberty Loan, 934 Front Street. Ask for Mr. Oliver, tfc

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS — Call 546-9046. tfc

NATIONAL FIRM HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

Full or part time sales representative to work surrounding areas. Are you looking for a new challenge that offers you the money and future to match your ability, ambition and potential? Opportunities unlimited. Call after 6 P.M., 803-449-5079 or write for a confidential interview, Mr. or

Mrs. C. Thomas, P. O. Box 1435, Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29577.

3tc 1-25

MISCELLANEOUS — Lady would like to learn to knit. Needs teacher for private lessons. Call 546-7439 after 6 P.M. tfc

MARSHLAND OWNERS The State of S. C. is claiming your

marshlands and spoil covered marshes.

For free information on how you can protect your property rights as well as zone the marshes for future generations write: Marshlands, Box 818, Summerville, S C. 29483. 4tc 2-1

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED — Operator needed for shop in Maryville. Good opportunity — good commission. Phone 546-3372. tfc

HELP WANTED — Why not work for the company that has it all? Top health contracts regardless of age and physical condition. Guaranteed issue life insurance, regardless of health history of age 80. Experienced lead program. Why spend your time making appointments when you can spend it making sales? Vested renewals, monthly bonuses, fringe benefits including health, life and retirement. Opportunity for advancement unlimited. Contact Ken Mason at the Holiday Inn Thursday, Jan 18, 1973 for more information from 7-9 P.M. 2tcl-18

SPECIAL Sewing Machines Cleaned Oiled and Adjusted.

ONLY $4.95 AU repairs responsible. We give you a price before we

repair — on any make sewing machine.

Get your machine ready for your spring sewing by a factory trained repair man.

Free pickup and delivery. All work guaranteed. tfc

MISCELLANEOUS - M. L. Lambert and Sons Contractor. Let us build you a new brick home. No down payment. Monthly payments as low as $50 per month if you can qualify for government assistance. We also have good financing available for remodeling your old home. Located at 316 North Fraser Street in Georgetown. Day phone 546-7318 or 546-3302. Night phone 264-5820. tfc

Interiors By Frances Custom made draperies,

cornices, swags, valances, bedspreads, free estimates in your home. Experienced decorator service free. Call 264-8738. Owner Frances Monroe Davis, Andrews, S. C.

tfc

For a New Home or Reparis On Your

Present One

PERRY ORVIN BUILDER

Quality Homes Free Estimates

Call 264-5254 or 264-5831

tfc

RENTAL EQUIPMENT

HANDSAWS AND CIRCLE SAWS SHARPENED

Available At

GEORGETOWN LOGGERS SUPPLY

J. O. Guerry

Phone 546-4488 tfc

DALE'S CERAMICSHOP

CALL 264-8224

Andrews, S. C.

Greenware Custom Made Gifts

Workship Instruction COMPLETE LINE

Duncan Products tfc

GUARANTEED

Crump Blake Accutron Technician

IRVING'S 922 Front St.

LANDY'S CLEANERS 119 N. Fraser St.

OFFERS: WALL TO WALL

CARPETCLEANING RUG CLEANING

AND DRAPERIES

FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION

CALL 546-3222 __

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Roof Cleaning Specialists, Inc. offers exclusive franchise to Horry or Georgetown County resident for Horry and Georgetown Counties. Tremendous potential. For full details write P. O. Box 1414, Florence, S. C.

2tpl-25

LOST - Female dachshund, brown with gray around nose; in vicinity of Whistling Pig

Saturday night. CaU 546-7320. Reward. tfc

MARYVILLE PINES NO. 222 NO. 231

TWO RECENTLY CON­S T R U C T E D T H R E E BEDROOM HOMES. CAR­PETED THROUGHOUT, CARPORT, MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.

WINDSOR PLANTATION NO. 170 NO. 200

THE ULTIMATE IN A RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT. ON ORIGINAL PLANTATION GROUNDS, OVER ONE ACRE.

BAYVIEW NO. 247 VERY NICE THREE

BEDROOM HOME PRICED TO SELL AT $11,500.

BENEVENT"M NO. 227 LARGE RESIDENTIAL

BUILDING LOTS ON HIGH GROUND WITH PLENTY OF PINES $2300.00

KENSINGTON NO. 218 ATTRACTIVE THREE

BEDROOM HOME NEAR SCHOOL. $16,500.

BELLE ISLE NO. 230 B U I L D I N G R E S I - r

DENTIAL B U I L D I N G LOT ON LAKE AT BEAUTIFUL BELLE ISLE. $6,000.

WILLOWBANK NO. 199 LOOK AT THIS SEVEN

R O O M E R , T H R E E BEDROOMS, AND ONE AND HALF BATHS AT $27,100.

LOTS MORE INCLUDING BEACH

PROPERTIES AND LOTS AND LOTS

OF SERVICE AT

STROUT REALTY 118 WOOD STREET

546-4450

R. E. FRASER - BROKER IN CHARGE WILLIAM ROY - SALES MANAGER

Portraits by Appointment

Call Glen V.Hill 6:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

After 4:00 P.M. Call 546-5260 For

Appointment & Further Details

4tc2-8

H & M PLUMBING

Installation

and

New Works

Call 546-5701

or

546-9640

Between 4 & 9 P.M. tfc

Legal Notices NOTICE

The undersigned intends to apply to the South CaroUna Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission for a License to allow the Sale and Consumption of Alcoholic Liquors, in sealed containers of two (2) ounces or less, on premises listed below in accordance with the provisions Act. No. 398 as amended March 16,1972, for the Fiscal Year 197* 1973, provided this Act is ratified by the Legislature of 1973.

BiU Taylor, Operator

VFW Post No. 6444 P. O. Box 54, Georgetown, S. C.

ltcl-18

, NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons indebted to the Estate of Pearl Hayes, late of Georgetown County, S. C , will please make payment to the undersigned, and aU persons having claims against said Estate wiU please present them duly verified to the undersigned.

David Wilson Hayes c-o John P. Hazzard, IV

Georgetown. S. C. 3tc2-l

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the

estate of Beatrice Squires, late of Georgetown, S. C. will please make payment to the un­dersigned, and all persons having claims against the estate wiU please present them duly verified to the undersigned.

Jake Squires, Administrator c-o John P. Hazzard, IV Georgetown, S. C. 3tc2-l

CITATION OF LETTERS THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN BY CLAUDIA W. HOWARD PROBATE JUDGE:

WHEREAS, Sally B. King made suit to me to grant SaUy B. King and Joe Nell King Boyd Letters of Administration CTA of the Estate and effects of Lena P. King.

THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Lena P. King deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Georgetown, S. C. on Tuesday, January 30th. Next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show casue, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted.

GIVEN under my hand, this 15th day of January

Anno Domini 1973. Claudia W. Howard Probate Judge Georgetown County, S. C.

2tcl-25

GEORGETOWN Construction Co., Inc.

Johnny Thomas-Manager Dirt Hauling - Lot Clearing -

Back Hoe - Excavating

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE

PHONES: Day 546-3423

Night 546-6762 3tc2-l

Moving LOCAL

OR LONGDISTANCE

CALL JOYNER

TRANSFER CO. DAY PH 546-9691

NIGHT PH. 546=9575 4tpZ-0

WAYNE and LARRY STANLEY

iy4" . 4» WELL DRILLING

McDonald Water Pumps

Phone 357-4743 After 9 P.M.

Loris, S. C.

Guaranteed Good Water Or No Cost To You!

tfc

i.

STORE FOR RENT

Next to Rice Museum

Apply Nimmer Joseph at United Finance Co., 701 Front St. 546-5500 '

tfc

•

I

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

*

AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUPPLIES fOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DE­CEMBER THIRTY - FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY -THREE.

BE IT ENACTED AND OR­DAINED BY THE CITY OF OEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAR­OLINA, IN COUNCIL ASSEM­BLED, AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED AND ORDAINED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE SAME:

SECTION 1: That a tax for the sums and in the sums here­inafter mentioned is hereby levied upon the foUowing tax­able property for the purpose cf meeting the appropriations and to defray the current ex­pense- of the City of George­town for the fiscal year end­ing December 31, 1973.

SECTION 2: On all personal property of each and every de­scription within the corporate limits of the City of George­town belonging to persons within the corporate limits, not exempted under the laws of the State of South CaroUna, on ev­ery One Hundred ($100.00) DoUars of the assessed value thereof, Six DoUars and Fifty Cents ($6.50).

Section 3: On aU real estate within the Corporate limits of the City of Georgetown on ev­ery One Hundred ($100.00) DoUars of the assessed value thereof, Six DoUars and Fifty Cents ($6.50).

SECTION 4: In addition to the taxes provided for in Sec­tion Two and Three hereof, there is also hereby laid, levied •nd assessed against aU real and personal property in the City of Georgetown a tax of Ten (10) miUs on every one ($1.00) Dollar of the assessed value thereof for the purpose of paying interest on outstand­ing obligations of the City and for the purpose of providing a sinking fund for the redemp­tion of said obligations of the City.

SECTION 5: On the gross •ales at auction by local auc­tioneers where the property sold has not already paid a tax for the current fiscal year, or has been returned for tax­ation for the said year, on ev­ery One Hundred ($100.00) DoUars of the gross sales Five ($5.00) dollars.

SECTION 6: A Commutative or street tax of Two ($2.00) DoUars is hereby levied upon aU able - bodied male citizens, the same as the State law as is now in force for County Roads that is between the ages of twenty - one (21) and fifty -five (55) years.

SECTION 7: The taxes here­in assessed shall be due and payable and all persons liable to taxation hereunder shall make payments of taxes to the Clerk and Treasurer of the City between the first day of July and the thirty - first day of August, Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Three (1973) both days inclusive. AU persons failing to make payment of his cr her taxes as herein assessed within the period herein pre­scribed shall be subject to the penalty upon the amount of his or her taxes as assessed a-gainst him or her at the fol­lowing rate: Five (5%) per cent on September 1st; Seven (7%) per cent on October 1st and on November 1st execution wiU be issued by the Clerk and Treasurer with Fifteen (15%) per cent penalty and aU costs attached.

SECTION 8: Any person, company or corporation com­mencing any business in the City after the 1st day of Jan­uary 1973 or after the date of the passage of this ordinance, tbe capital or personal property employed in which shaU not have been previously listed for taxation in said City for the fiscal year, shall within thirty days after commencing busi­ness report and return to the Clerk and Treasurer of the City, under Oath, the average amount of capital intended to be used in such business from the time of the commencement to the first day of January ^Nineteen Hundred and Seventy Four (1974). Upon making satisfactory proof to said Clerk and Treasurer that such capital or property has been Usted for

taxation in some town or city in this state, the Clerk and Treasurer shall file the report and proof in his office and give the party a certificate that he has compiled with the provis­ions of this Ordinance, and is not liable to taxation in the City of Georgetown, for the current fiscal year; but if he shall not satisfactorily prove that such capital or property has been previously listed for taxation in some other town or City in this State the Clerk and Treasurer shall charge him on his Tax Duplicate with such proportions of all taxes levied on other similar capital or property at the place of busi­ness at the time of the com­mencement of business to the ensuing 1st of January, as the same bears to one year.

SECTION 9: It shall be the duty of the Clerk and Treasurer to ascertain the name of persons

,/ commencing any business in the Ci|y since the 1st day of January, 1973, or after the date of the pas­sage of this Ordinance, whose capital or property empioyea in such business has not been listed for taxation for the current fis­cal year in the City, or in some

.other town or city in this state.

And the Clerk and Treasurer shall enter all such names upon the Tax Duplicate with the amount of capital and the kind, quality and value of the property em­ployed in the business, and as­sessed upon a tax proportionate to the unexpired portion of the year. This section shall apply in all cases, whether returns be made by the party himself or by the Clerk and Treasurer for him.

SECTION 10: Immediately af­ter placing such names in his Tax Duplicate, unless the same have been placed thereon in time for regular tax collection, between July 1st and August 31st, 1973 the Clerk and Treasurer shall give written or printed notice to such persons within thirty (30) days after the service of such notice upon him, and in default of payment the like penalty shall be added andthe like process used for the collection of such taxes.

SECTION 11: Immediately upon the expiration of the time herein fixed for the payment of taxes, ihe Clerk and Treasurer or City Tax Collector shall prepare a list of the tax-payers, the as­sessed value of the property, the original amount of tax, the penalty (15%) per cent with the aggregate amount of taxes and penalties, which shall be paid on or about the 1st day of November A. D. 1973, after which time it shall be the duty of the Clerk and Treasurer to issue executions under the seal of the City di­rected to the Chief of Police, requiring him to levy and sell the property, both real and per­sonal, or either, of such persons so in default, sufficient to pay such taxes and penalty with all costs and charges.

SECTION 12: That the Chief of Police shall proceed to make distress, levy and sell the per­sonal or real, or both property of the delinquent taxpayers inthe same manner, and with like ef­fect, as now provided by law for the collection of State and County taxes under execution.

SECTION 13: That the word "person" when used in this or­dinance shall be deemed and tak­en to include firms, companies, and corporations.

SECTION 14: That any person being liable to the payment of the Street Tax herein levied, who shall fail or refuse to pay the same duringthe periods specified in Section 7 of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine not ex­ceeding Twenty ($20.00) Dollars upon conviction therefor in Re­corder's Court of said City or to serve upon the public works of the said City for a period not exceeding Twenty (20) days.

SECTION 15: That so much of all Ordinances, or parts of Ordi­nances, as is inconsistent with or repugnant to the provisions of this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.

DONE, ENACTED AND RATI­FIED IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED THIS 14TH DAY OF DECEMBER ONE THOUSAND NINE HUN­DRED AND SEVENTY-TWO (1972) IN T H E ONE H U N ­D R E D A N D NINETY-SEVENTH Y E A R O F T H E S O V E R E I G N ­T Y AND INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF A-MERICA: ATTEST:

LENORA F. WALTERS City Clerk and Treasurer

0. M. HIGGINS, Mayor

AN ORDINANCE

TO FIX AND REGULATE MU­NICIPAL UCENSE IN THE CITY OF GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING APRIL, 1ST, 1973 ENDING MARCH 31, 1974 AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THERE­OF.

BE IT ENACTED AND OR­DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROUNA, IN COUNCIL AS­SEMBLED, AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED AND ORDAINED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE SAME:

SECTION 1: No person, firm or corporation shall engage in, prosecute or carry on any trade, business or profession, either in whole or in part within the cor­porate limits of the said city, by maintaining an office within the limits of said city or by soliciting orders through said office, or in any other manner whatsoever, without having paid a special license tax therefor. All persons, firms or corpora­tions shall apply for and obtain from the said City on or before the fifteenth day of April 1973 a license therefor in the man­ner and for the purpose here­inafter prescribed and required. Every person, firm, company or corporation commencing bus­iness from and after the fifteenth day of April, 1973 shall obtain a license therefor as aforesaid before entering upon or conduc­tion of any business, trade or profession within the corporate limits of the said City.

SECTION 1-A: That all per­sons, firms or corporations en­gaged in business in the City of Georgetown shall furnish annual­ly not later than April 15th to the Clerk and Treasurer a state­ment under oath of the amount

of the gross sales, receipts, or annual premiums, or otherwise (unless a license is paid to some municipality, this amount may be deducted from the gross amount of business) on all business whe­ther derived from within or with­out the city limits of the City of Georgetown. In other words, the gross amount of sales, re­ceipts or premiums as shown in tax returns to the Federal government or to the South Car­olina Tax Commission, or the Insurance Commissioner, of South Carolina. Any person, firm or corporation failing or refusing to furnish the required statement and pay said license tax or taxes as herein required shall be caused to pay a fine of not more than One Hundred Dollars or be imprisoned for not more than thirty days for each such offense.

SECTION 2: Every person, firm, company or corporation required by this Ordinance to ob­tain a license to engage in any business trade or profession, for which a license is herein re­quired, or for which a license may be fixed by the City Coun­cil as hereinafter provided, shall at the time application is made for such license, make, sign and file with the Clerk and Trea­surer of the said City a written statement under oath setting forth: (1) His, her or its name and style of business and in case of a firm or company, the names of the several persons consti­tuting such firm or company; (2) The business, trade or pro­fession for which a license is desired; (3) The place where such business, trade or pro­fession is to be carried on and conducted, and (4) the time or period for which such license is desired. Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall in any manner affect any other re­quirements of law elsewhere en­acted by the State or Federal government concerning any bus­iness, trade or profession for which a license may be granted under this ordinance.

- SECTION 3: All municipal licenses herein required to be paid shall be paid to the Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Georgetown, on or before the 15th day of April, 1973. After the fifteenth day of April, 1973 and up to and including the 31st day of May, 1973 there shall be added to and collected on all unpaid licenses a penalty of Ten 00%) per cent; and after the thirty -first day of May, 1973 and up to and including the 30th day of June, 1973 there shall be added to and collected on all unpaid licenses a penalty of Twenty (20%) per cent. Provided, however, that after the 30th day of June, 1973 all persons, firms and corpora­tions carrying on or exercising any trade, business or profes­sion within the corporate limits of the City of Georgetown with­out having paid his, her, their or its license as herein required, shall be subject to prosecution in the Recorder's Court as here­inafter provided.

SECTION 4: If any person, firm or corporation shall exer­cise or carry on any business, trade or profession for the ex­ercising or carrying on of which a license is required by this Or­dinance, without having obtained the proper license therefor onor before the 30th day of June, 1973 such person, firm or corporation, shall, upon conviction therefor in the Recorder's Court, be sub­ject to a fine of not more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars or Thirty (30) days imprison­ment; provided, however, con­viction and payment of a fine as aforesaid shall not entitle such persons, firm or corpora­tion thereafter, to exercise or carry on any trade, business or profession without the payment of the license fees herein re­quired together with all penalties then due.

SECTION 5: The City Tax Collector of the City of George­town or the Chief of Police, is hereby charged and required to enforce all the provisions of the Ordinance. He shall after the 15th day of April, 1973, personal­ly notify all persons, firms or corporations within the corporate limits of the City of Georgetown concerning the non-payment of li­censes as herein required. After the 30th day of June, 1973, the City Tax Collector, or the Chief of Police, shall commence appro­priate prosecution inthe Record­er's Court against all persons, firms and corporations who have failed or refused to pay the li­censes herein required.

SECTION 6: If any person, firm or corporation shall fail or refuse to apply for and obtain the proper and appropriate li­cense for his, her, their or its business, trade or profession as herein required, or shall make any false or fraudulent statement or suppress or conceal any per­tinent facts or information con­cerning or pertaining to his, her, their or its application for a li­cense, the City Tax Collector, or the Chief of Police, shall pro­ceed to investigate all matter and thing pertaining thereto: and for that purpose the person, firm or corporation whose application is being investigated, or who has failed or refused to apply for and obtain the proper and appropriate license for his, her, their or its business, trade or profession, may be required to submit all books,papers and rec­ords, pertaining to such business, trade or profession to the City Council for examination; and any

person, firm or corporation who shall, after due notice given fail or refuse to submit to the City Council such books, papers and records for examination shall, upon conviction therefor in Re­corder's Court, be subject to a fine of not more than One Hun­dred ($100.00) Dollars or Thirty (30) days imprisonment and in addition thereto the City Council may then proceed to obtain in­formation concerning such trade, business or profession from other sources and assess or col­lect such amount of license as may appear to be fair and rea­sonable and in conformity with the schedule of licenses herein fixed, together with accumulated penalties.

SECTION 7: All licenses granted under this Ordinance shall be evidenced by an official license certificate bearing the signature of the Clerk and Trea­surer of the City of Georgetown and the corporate seal thereof which certificate shall be con­spicuously posted or displayed at all time, during the year for which it is granted, at or in the place of business for which it is granted, at or in the place of business for which it is intended; and, on demand of the City Tax Collector, or the Chief of Police, shall be pro­duced and exhibited for exam­ination, and if any person, firm or corporation, upon such demand being made fail or refuse to pro­duce, his, her, their or its li­cense (unless the same shall have been lost or destroyed, due proof of which shall be filed under oath, with the City Clerk and Treasurer) such person, firm or corporation shall upon con­viction therefor inthe Recorder's Court be subject to a fine of not more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars or imprisonment for not more than Thirty (30) days.

SECTION 8: In case any li­censee shall remove his, her, their or its place of business from the house or premises at which the licensee is authorized to do business, the licensee shall immediately make application to the City Clerk and Treasurer for authority to change his, her, their or its place of business as desired, and upon such appli­cation being made, theCityClerk and Treasurer shall, unless such application appears to be for an unlawful or fraudulent purpose, endorse on the original license certificate authority to make the desired change in location and specify the street and number of the new location; provided, however, this section shall not authorize the transfer of licenses from one person, firm or cor­poration to another person, firm or corporation.

SECTION 9: All licenses granted under this ordinance shall continue in force until the 15th day of April, 1974 , except when issued for a shorter period. Licenses shall not be prorated for arry part of the fiscal year of the City except in cases where a new business, trade or profes­sion has been commenced during the last half or last quarter of the fiscal year, in which cases the amount of licenses may be prorated on that basis unless otherwise herein specified. In cases where a new business, trade or profession is establish­ed or commenced at any time during the fiscal year whose li­cense is based upon the amount of volume of business, the li­cense fee shall be determined and fixed on an estimated basis with reference to similar trade, business or profession then es ­tablished in the City of George­town with approximately the same capital, stock, fixtures, ma­chinery or equipment; and in case no similar trade, business or profession is then carried on in the City of Georgetown, the a-mount of the license shall be determined and fixed by the li­cense Committee and based upon such information as the Commit­tee may be able to obtain with reference to the amount of capital involved or the amount of bus­iness to be done.

SECTION 10: No license shall be transferred from one person, firm or corporation to another person, firm or corporation with­out the approval of the City Council, nor shall any license be prorated.

SECTION 11: For a licensee to carry on and exercise any business, trade or profession within the corporate limits of the City of Georgetown the following license fees shall first be paid to the Clerk and Treasurer of the City; upon receipt of which the Clerk and Treasurer shall issue and deliver to the applicant an official license certificate under the corporate seal of the city, which certificate shall plainly specify the name of the appli­cant, the nature of the business for which the license is granted and the street and number at which the applicant proposes to do business:

ADVERTISING, AGENT OR AGENCY - Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of soliciting or con­tracting for advertising by means of sign boards, bill pos­ter boards, printed or painted waU or roof, signs or any other type of outdoor display, on gross income not exceeding: $5,000 per annum ,'. 50.00 For each additional $1,-000 or fraction thereof per annum l.oo

Agents, fruit trees per day 5.00 per week 10.00 per year 30.00

Agents, promoters or persons soliciting sub­scriptions to Newspap­ers or magazines in a subscription c o n t e s t where prizes are offer­ed, per year 200.00 per month 25.00 per week 15.00

Agents, selling books per year 10.00

Agents, non - resident, selling books, per day.... 5.00

Agents, not otherwise provided for, Ucense to be fixed by Ucense com­mittee.

Architects (see profes­sions)

Auctioneers, local 10.00 Transient, per day 25.00

Automatic Coin Amuse­ment Machines, each machine per year 7.50

Automatic pianos, or other musical instru­ments, operated for rev­enue in any place of business, each instru­ment, per year 60

AutomobUe trucks or combined trucks and trailers for hire ordray-ing purposes, local for each ton capacity 25.00

Automobiles, automobUe t r u c k s , or combined trucks, and trailers, non - resident, hauling merchandise in or out of City: Not exceeding 1ft tons 25.00 Above 1V4 tons and not exceeding 2 tons 35.00 Above 2 tons and not exceeding 3 tons 50.00 AU above 3 tons 75.00 License to be based up­

on South CaroUna High­way Classification. Upon payment of Ucense, City C l e r k and Treasurer shaU issue receipt show­ing payment of license number of said truck or traUer, which license shaU be exhibited on de­mand of PoUce Depart­ment. FaUure to exhibit when demanded subjects owner to fine of not ex­ceeding $100.00 or impri­sonment not exceeding 30 days. AutomobUe Taxis, each

car 40.00 Non - resident 80.00 Taxi drivers 5.00 Taxi stand 25.00

Each taxi, public car or other vehicle for hire shall display an emblem or sign, recommended by the Chief of PoUce, on or before April 15th, 1972.

AutomobUe Repair Shops Gross income not ex­ceeding $5,000 25.00 Gross income not ex­ceeding $10,000 35.00 Gross income in excess of $10,000 50.00

AutomobUe Dealers or Agents, same as mer­chants. AutomobUe Agents, non­resident or transient for seUing or demonstrating automobiles, trucks or other vehicles propeUed by power, per annum ....100.00

Auto Tire Recapping 25.00 Auto Used Car Lots, Op­erated by Agents or Dealers handling used cars only same as mer­chants.

Automatic Coin Operat­ed Car Wash 35.00

"B» Bakers, same as mer­chants

Barber Shops, first chair 15.00 each additional chair .... 5.00

Beauty Parlors or mani­curist, one operator 15.00 each additional operator 5.00

Bicycle Shops 10.00 Bill posters, per annum 25.00 per day 15.00

Billiard or Pool Tables, Miniature, when operat­ed in connection with other licensed business 5.00

Billiard or Pool Rooms, per table 25.00

Blacksmith and wheel­wrights 10.00

Boarding House taking transients, not exceed­ing twenty rooms 5.00

Over twenty rooms same as Hotels.

Bondsmen and B o n d Makers. On gross receipts not exceeding $1,000 45.00 On each additional $1,-000 or fraction thereof.. 6.00 Any person who stands

more than ten personal appearance bonds in a twelve month period must be licensed under this section. Books, Paper or Maga­zine Agents, local 10.00 Transient, per day 5.00

Book Stores, same as Merchants.

Bootblack Stands, each.... 5.00 Bottling Works, same as Merchants.

Bowling Alleys 50.00 Boxing Bouts, per an­num 35.00 Per Match 5.00

Brokers, dealing in gro­ceries, fruits, etc., in less than carload lots .... 10.00

Brokers dealing in gro­ceries, gram, hay, fruit,

etc. in carload lots or to wholesale merchants .... 25.00

Building Master - Me­chanics and workmen of all trades and employ­ment, holding or doing work under classifica­tions.

See Contractors. Bus Terminals 50.00

mmm,

Cabinet Makers 10.00 Cable T. V., same as merchants.

Carnivals, per day 100.00 Caterer 15.00 Non-resident 30.00

Charter Boats 25.00 Cigar, Cigarette and To­bacco Dealers same as merchants.

Circuses, per day or night 250.00

Civil Engineers or Sur­veyors (See Profession­al).

Coal Dealers or Yards, same as merchants.

Commission Merchants.. 25.00 Contractors: Every person, firm or corpor­

ation who for a fixed price, commission or wage offers or bids to construct, alter, repair, move or wreck, to superintend the construction, alteration, re­pair, moving or wrecking, of any buUding, street, electric or steam railway, transmission line, tower, dock, wharf, exca­vation, grading, highway sew­er, or other improvement or structure, or any part thereof, shall pay an annual license tax computed under the schedule listed below. Be it also ordain­ed; each plumber, electrician or gas installer shall present to the City Clerk & Treasurer a current certification card to enable him, her or it to receive a City Business License.

For the purpose of determin­ing the proper Ucense classifi­cation a contractor shall in­clude the sum total of aU phases of the work to which his responsibility extends, re­gardless of whether he sub -contracts any part thereof. Each sub - contractor shall likewise pay an annual Ucense tax computed under the sched­ule Usted below. Without in any wise limiting the generaU-ty of the foregoing, the term "Contractors" Heating, Pipe-fitting, Electrical, shaU include plumbing, air conditioning, re­frigeration, painting, plaster­ing papering, rooting water­proofing, insulating, weather-stripping, sheetmetal, s t e e l structural masonry, tUe setting, floor laying, floor finishing, elevator and marine contract­ors, carpenters, and miscellan­eous mechanics, sign painting or erecting, exterminating, awning erectors, or makers, and installation of natural gas pipe lines.

1. Those who contract for, undertake or per­form jobs, no single one of which exceeds $5,000 in value 35.00

2. Those who contract for, undertake or per­form, jobs over $5,000 in value 50.00

3. General Contractors .. 75.00 4. Over - seers same as

Contractors. a. Non - resident of City,

license doubled. Cotton Buyers 25.00 Credit Bureaus 25.00 Crosstie Agents 35.00

"D" Dairies same as Mer­chants.

Dances, per night 5.00 Dancing Schools, p e r year 25.00

Day Care Centers (Non-Profit Exclusive) On gross receipts not exceeding $5,000 15.00 On each additional $1,-000 or fraction thereof.. 1.50 Prior approval of Fire

and Health Department is required.

Dentists, (See Profes­sions).

Detective Agency 25.00 Directories: compiling,

selling and delivering.... 50.00 Drovers and Dealers in

Horses, Mules, Cattle or other animals, whether offering for sale, ex­change or trade, either by owner or through agents in the City local 25.00 Transient 50.00

Dry Cleaning: Dry Cleaners, Dyers, and Pressers 35.00 Combination Dry Clean­ers and Laundry 75.00 Non Resident Doubled. Branch Offices or col-

'lecting offices of any of of the above 10.00 A license under this class shall be issued on­ly when a principal U-cense has been issued under preceding d r y cleaning section.

"E" Embalmers, except those

regularly employed by licensed undertakers .... 50.00

Express companies or a-gencies each for busi­ness done in the City of Georgetown and points within the state and not including any business for U. S. Government ....100.00

«F" Fertilizer Agents 15.00 Fertilizers Factories and

grinding miUs 25.00 Fish Dealers, local sales 25.00

with privilege of vend­ing on streets 15.00

F i s h Dealers, Buyers, and Sellers, non - resi­dent 100.00

Florists (same as Mer­chants)

Florist Agents 10.00 Fortune Tellers not al­lowed

Foundry a n d Machine Shops 35.00

Fruit, by railroad cars, each car 25.00

Furniture, Manufactur­ers, with privUege of repair, same as ' Mer­chants.

Furniture Repair Shops.. 25.00 «G»

Gas in tubes, sales and demonstration operated in connection with re­tail appUance stores, same as Merchants.

Gas (bottled or manu­factured), gross sales of $5,000 50.00 For each additional $1,-000 gross sales, per thousand 1.00

Gas Company, deUvering gas through mains or pipes on gross income not exceeding $25,000 ....300.00 Each additional $1,000 or fracUon thereof 1.00 Building permits for in-staUation of pipe lines, See Gas Code.

Golf Course, miniature .. 15.00 Grocery Stores, See Mer­

chants. Gunsmith 10.00 Gypsies, not aUowed In City.

"H" Hide and Fur Buyers .... 25.00 Horse Traders, local 25.00

transient, per week 25.00 Hot Dog Stands (same as

Merchant or Restaurant Hotels, not exceeding 20 rooms 40.00 Per room thereafter 2.00

Hotels operating restau­rants in connec t i o n therewith, S a m e as Merchants.

Hucksters and peddlers of fruit, vegetables, etc., including ready rolling s t o r e s , if peddling goods, wares, and mer­chandise, manufactured articles, fruits, vegeta­bles, melons, eggs and other f a r m products (not raised by owner), per year 50.00 Said Hucksters or ped­dlers not to take a stand and not to seU on streets unless s u c h fruits, vegetables, etc. are raised in George­town County.

Hucksters or peddlers selling fresh meats of any kind on wagons or trucks said vehicle to be properly screened and subject to inspection of the Health and PoUce Departments, each .per year 35.00 Georgetown C o u n t y products exempted from license when produced by vendor.

H | »

Ice Cream Salons and Soda Water, Same as Merchants.

Ice Cream Vendors, seU­ing individually wrap­ped packages for not over 10c for the first vehicle 25.00 each additional vehicle 10.00

Ice Factories and Sellers of ice, up to ten tons daUy capacity 50.00 each additional ton 2.00

Insurance Adjuster 35.00 Insurance Agents: Fire, representing one or more companies 20.00

Insurance or Bonding Companies: W r i t i n g indemnity Bonds Through local representatives 10.00

Insurance Companies: Ordinary Ufe, Industri­al, Sick, Health, Benefit, or Accident whose gross income from business does not exceed $5,000 per annum 30.00 Over $5,000 and not ex­ceeding $10,000 40.00 Over $10,000 50.00

Insurance Companies: Doing both Ordinary and Industrial Insur­ance, business, whose gross income from busi­ness does not exceed $5,000 40.00 Over $5,000 and not ex­ceeding $10,000 60.00 Over $10,000 ,, 75.00

Insurance Companies: Single Une, including P o w e r Plant, Steam BoUer, and Plate Glass Insurance and Casualty and UabiUty, for the first $250.00 Premiums or fraction thereof, re­ceived 5.00 1% on all premiums coUected in excess of $250.00

Insurance Companies: Fire & Casualty Annual premiums not exceeding $2,000 25.00 Over $2,000 and not exceeding $5,000 35.00 Over $5,000 and not exceeding $15,000 .... 42.50 Over $15,000 and not exceeding $25,000 50.00 Over $25,000 and not exceeding $50,000 .... 75.00 Over $50,000 and not exceeding $75,000 .... 100.00 Over $75,000 and not exceeding $100,000 .... 150.00 AU over $100,000 (1%

f o r e a c h additional $1,000)

Itinerants: For the purpose of this Ordinance any person f i r m or corporation who, or which does not list a poU or property for taxation in said City, and who, or which engages in either tem­porary or transient bus­iness in said C i t y ("Temporary" meaning herein a period of less than four months and "transient" m e a n i n g herein the passing from one place in the Coun­try to another after a stay of short duration, and / or tbe passing from house to house, or place, or soliciting in the Streets and/or us­ing the various cus­tomary devices for at­tracting crowds, custo­mers or patrons, there­by recommending their business and/or induc­ing people to trade or do business) shaU be deemed a s Itinerant, per day 10.00

Jewelers, same as Mer­chants

Junk Shops with bond for $250.00 to be ap­p r o v e d by Council, conditioned to observe all ordinances and laws regulating same 50.00 Transient per day 10.00

"K" Kindergartens (Church­es and Non-Profit Or­ganizations Exclusive) On gross receipts not exceeding $5,000 15.00 On each additional $1,-000 or fraction thereof.. 1.50 Prior approval of Fire

and Health Department is required.

Lands c a p e Gardeners, resident 35.00 Non - resident 50.00

Lathe and SawmiU where operated together 40.00

L a u n d r i e s (Regular, Steam) 50.00 W i t h Dry Cleaning Plant combination 75.00

Self Service (Automatic Machines) 35.00

Laundry Agents, local .... 10.00 Laundry Agents, non -resident 100.00

Lawyers (See Profes­sions).

Loud Speaker operation on street 25.00 Provided that before each Ucense ia issued it shaU be approved by the Mayor.

Lumber Yards $5.00 Lumber and BuUding Material Dealers, Same as Merchants.

Lumber Manufactursm not exceeding daily -%sm pacity of 25,000 feet, for each null 75.00

"M» Machine Shops 35.00 Manufacturers Up to $25,000 Gross 25.00 $25,000 to $50,000 Gross 50.00 $50,000 to $75,000 Gross 75.00

<$75,000 to $100,000 Gross 100.00 25c per $1,000 aU over $100,000.

Marine RaUways 25.00 Mattress Renovations .... 10.00 Meat Markets, see Mer­

chants. Merchants, RetaU: Annual Sales not ex­ceeding $2,000 15.00 Over $2,000 and not ex­ceeding $5,000 25.00 Over $5,000 and not ex­ceeding $15,000 35.00 Over $15,000 and not exceeding $25,000 40.00 Over $25,000 and not exceeding $50,000 60.00 Over $50,000 and not exceeding $75,000 75.00 Over $75,000 and not exceeding $100,000 100.00 AU over $100,000 50c for each additional $1,-000.

Merchants Wholesale: Annual sales not ex­ceeding $25,000 40.00 Over $25,000 and not exceeding $50,000 60.00 Over $50,000 and not exceeding $75,000 75.00 Over $75,000 and not exceeding $100,000 lOO-orr AU over $100,000 50c for each additional $1,-000.

Merry - go - r o u n d s when not run in con­nection with carnivals or shows which have paid a Ucense, per week 50.00 Per day 10.00

MiUiners 10.00 Money Lenders (other than banks)

Finance Companies First $5,000 Gross Bus­iness 50.00 Each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof $1.00 per thousand

Moving Picture Shows, each 75.00

M u s i c a l Instruments, sales and rentals 50.00

Neon Signs, selling and erecting 25.00 Non - resident 50.00

Newspapers 50.00 Newspaper Vendors on

Street 5.00

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 C

c6~?35-r

irT"™uffi!iy ff % f

> C THE GEORGETOWN (S. C) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

AN ORDINANCE

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 C

Nursing Homes on Gross annual income of $15,-000 35.00 Each additional $1,000 or less 1.00

"O" OcuUsts, Opticians and Optometrists, local (see professional). Transients, per day 5.00

OU Companies or Agen­cies operating not more than one delivery truck 125.00 Each additional truck .. 50.00

Overseers same as Gene-era) Contractors.

Palmists, not aUowed. Parking Lots, operated for profit, charging up to 25c 25.00 Charging over 25c 35.00 (

Patent Medicine Vendors per day 50.00

Pawnbrokers with bond to the City for $500.00 to observe all laws and ordinances of the City .. 50.00

Peanut Vendors (Fresh In Season) 5.00

Peanut Vendors, annual Same as Merchant.

Peddlers (annual) 50.00 per day 10.00

Personal L o a n s (see money lenders).

Physicians and Surgeons (see professions)

Photographers, local 25.00 Non - resident .... 50.00 Door to door, by per­mission of Chief of Po­Uce.

Piano and Organ Agents transient per day 10.00 Resident annuaUy 25.00

Piano Tuners Transient per day 10.00

Piling and Poles: Annual sales not ex-

. ceeding $20,000 25.00 Over $20,000 and not exceeding $50,000 35.00 Over $50,000 and not exceeding $100,000 50.00 AU over $100,000 50c for each additional $1,-000.

Pin BaU Machines and other machines of simi­lar nature, each 7.50

Planing Mills 40.00 Pool Rooms, per table .... 25.00 Printing Offices, j o b work 35.00

Professions: L a w y ers, Physicians, Dentists, Chiropractors, Osteophats, Auditors, Accountants, Opticians, (Wholesale or retail), Veterinarians, Survey­ors, Architects, Civil En­gineers, Residents In­vestigators and Adjust-o n for regularly Ucens-ed- Insurance Compa­nies, OcuUsts, Masseu-ers, Timber Estimators, Timber Cruisers, Pub­Uc Stenographers, and other professions. Whose gross income does not exceed $5,000 25.00 Whose gross income exceeds $5,000.00 and does not exceed $7,500 50.00 Whose gross income exceeds $7,500.00 and does not exceed $10,000 75.00 .'Whose gross income exceeds $10,000.00 and does not exceed $15,000 95.00 Whose gross income exceeds $15,000.00 and does not exceed $25,000 115.00 Whose gross income exceeds $25,000.00 and does not exceed $50,000 135.00 Whose gross income exceeds $50,000.00 and does not exceed $75,000 150.00 Whose gross income exceeds $75,000.00 and does not exceed $100,-

000.00 175.00 . Whose gross income is $100,000.00 200.00 AU over $100,000.00 $1.00 tor each addition­al $1,000.00 or fraction thereof.

Provided that each indi­vidual engaged in the practice of the forego-

' ing Professions shaU ' pay the required Ucense

fee, whether engaged in business alone, or as a

' member or associate of . any partnership, firm,

association, or company.

"R" Radio Broadcasting Sta­tions on income from intrastate business 50.00

Radio Repair or agents other than Merchants .... 25.00

Railroad Companies for business done exclusive-

• ly within the corporate .limits of the City of Georgetown and points within this State (Sec. 65-921 S. C. Code: Mu-

. nicipahties having a population of more than

-10,000 inhabitants; $25 for the first 1,000 in­habitants, and $35.00 for each additional 1,000 inhabitants, or majority fraction thereof. Based

• upon population of 12,-. 170, Federal Census of 1960 410.00

Real Estate Agents with - privileges of coUecting rent 35.00

Refrigerator Repairman except Repairmen regu­larly employed by li­censed merchants 25.00

Rent CoUectors 10.00 Restaurants S a m e as

m.

Merchants.

"S" Saw Filing Shop 10.00 Sawmills, Portable for

sawing firewood 10.00 Schools - Commercial .... 25.00 Service Stations (Same as retail merchants) with privilege of selling tires, batteries, and oth­er accessories, including washing and greasing.

Sewing Machine Compa­nies or Agents, local .... 25.00 Transients per day 5.00

Shingle Dealers 10.00 Shingle MUls 25.00 Shoe Repair Shops, with

privilege of seUing new or unclaimed shoes, same as merchants.

Shooting Galleries, local 25.00 per day 10.00

Signs, Neon and other type signs, Erectors 25.00 Non - resident 50.00

Sign Painting 15.00 Non - resident doubled

Skating Rinks 50.00 Snow B a l l Machines, each vehicle 10.00

Steamboat Unes, or A-gents, for each boat 15.00

Stevedores 50.00 sama

TaUors, local 10.00 transient, per day 5.00

TaUors, Agents for Mer­chants, TaUors 15.00

Telegraph Companies or Agencies for business-done exclusively within the City of Georgetown and points within the State 50.00

T e 1 e p h one Answering Service First $3,000 Gross Re­ceipts 25.00 Each additional - $1,000 or fraction thereof 100

Telephone Companies Gross annual receipts of $50,000 or for less 225.00 Each additional $1,000 .. 1.00

Tent Shows other than circuses, per day or night 50.00

Theaters or Shows in buildings for each per­formance day or night 10.00

Tinsmiths 10-00 Tombstone Agents 15.00 Tourists Cabins, same as Hotels.

Trailer Camps TraUer camps defined as any place where one or more traUer connec­tions are established for rent or lease. (See Code where 1 or more con­nections - - $10.00 per connection).

TraUer or MobUe Home Sales. Same as Mer­chants

Transportation Compa­nies, using lights for each Ughter 10.00

Transportation Compa­nies using one or more buses 100.00

Tree Surgeons 25.00 Tug Boat Agencies or

companies, owned in the City of Georgetown, but engaged in regular tow­age 50.00 of this port, each boat.. 25.00

Tug Boat Agencies or Companies, not owned in the City of George­town, each boat 50.00

"Tj» Undertakers, up to $10,-

000 Gross 50.00 each additional $1,000 .. 1.00

Upholsterers 25.00 00*0

VaudeviUe, for each per­formance 10.00

Vending Machines, ex­cept those exempt by State law 2.50

Vendors on streets (by permission of the May­or) excluding vendors of fresh meats, vegeta­bles and fruits when produced by vendors, local lt>00 transient, per day 5.00

Veneer Manuf actur e r s same as Lumber Manu­facturers. Dealers and Shippers.

Veterinarians, local (See professions).

"W" Watch Repairs, when not carried on in connection with other licensed bus­iness, on receipts not exceeding $1,000 per an­num 25.00 Over $1,000 35.00

Weighing Machines, au­tomatic 2.50

Unless operated in con­nection with Ucensed business.

Welding and R e p a i r Shops 35.00

Wood Yards or Dealers 25.00 Dealers in both Wood and Coal are required to take license for each.

SECTION 12: That where in this Ordinance the word "person" is used, the name shall be held to include not only the principal, but in his, her, or their absence shall include any agent, clerk or employees managing the business respectively referred to, where a license is herein imposed for the carrying on of any business, trade or profes­sion and the same is carried on by any agent, Clerk or Em­ployee, he, she or they shall be subject to all penalties herein imposed should this said busi­ness be carried on without a li­cense, in the same manner as if he, she or they was or were proprietors of said business.

SECTION 13: Each and every

license which may be applied for or issued under the terms of the Ordinance shall be taken and considered as having been ap­plied for and issued upon the express condition that should such license be revoked or can­celled, or should the business, trade or profession or the Agency for the carrying on of which such license is granted under this Or­dinance, be interfered with, re­strained, prohibited paramount to the City Council, then, in such cases the City Council shall not be liable to any of the licensees or those claiming under them, from any damage arising from such revocation or other inter­ference with said license, or from the restraint or stopping of the business for which said license is granted.

SECTION 14: That when any person, firm or corporation shall apply to the City of Georgetown for a license to carry on and exercise any trade, business or profession in the said City and if it satisfactorily appears to the Mayor that such person, firm or corporation intends to carry on or operate any trade, business or profession in violation of the laws of the United States Gov­ernment, this State or City, the Mayor may require such person, firm or corporation to give a bond to the City of Georgetown con­ditioned that he, she, they or it will not, in the exercise of their trade, business or profession for which such license is applied, violate any of the laws of the United States Government, this State or City; and that in case such person, firm or corpora­tion, after having been licensed shall be convicted of violating any of the said laws, such bond shall be immediately forfeited to the City of Georgetown and may be collected by any suit or action thereon in any court having competent jurisdiction thereof.

SECTION . 15: That if any person, firni or corporation li­censed by the City of George­town to carry on and conduct any trade, business or profes­sion shall hereafter be convict­ed of violating any laws in con­nection with the operation of his, her, their, or its business, each person, firm or corporation shall be subject to having his, her, their or its license revoked by the City Council.

SECTION 16: That where per­sons, firms, or corporations shall apply for license in such an amount as in the judgment of the Council is inadequate, the applicant shall be required to file with the said Council a statement of sales for the year previous, under oath, or exhibit his books of account, either or both, at the option and demands of the Coun­cil.

SECTION 17: In case appli­cation is made for any business or profession not specifically covered by the schedule of li­censes herein fixed the License Committee shall have full power and authority to fix the terms and conditions thereof, as well, as the amount of the license.

SECTION 18: That all Or­dinances inconsistent with this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.

DONE AND RATIFIED IN THE CITY COUNCIL THE 14TH DAY OF DECEMBER ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY TWO (1972) AND IN THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY SEV­ENTH (197th) YEAR OF THE SOVEREIGNITY AND INDEPEN­DENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

ATTEST:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AU persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas C. Sawyer, Sr., late of the County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, will please make payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims against said estate, will likewise present same, duly verified, to the un­dersigned.

Laura Pauline Warner Sawyer,

Executrix of the Last WiU And Testament of Thomas

C. Sawyer, Sr., Deceased. 1052 Huger Drive, Georgetown, S. C.

3tcl-18

LENORA F. WALTERS City Clerk and Treasurer

O. M. HIGGINS Mayor 3tcl-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the estate of James Wilson are hereby directed to present same, duly verified, to the undersigned qualified ad­ministratrix, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Bessie H. Wilson, P. O. Box 275, Andrews, S. C. 29510. Qualified Administratrix of the

estate of James Wilson, Deceased, or to her attorney, Leonard B. Burgess, Kingstree, S. C.

LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Alex Sing, Jr. of MurreUs

Inlet, S. C. has applied to the Charleston District Corps of Engineers for a permit to dredge and construct a bulkhead in an unnamed canal, east of U. S. Hwy. 17 at Captain Dick's Marina, Murrells Inlet, S. C. Comments will be accepted until 12 o'clock noon on Monday, February 12, 1973.

2tcl-25

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Georgetown County, South Carolina, heretofore granted in the case of Mid-State Homes, Inc., against Laurie Ard, Cynthia Ard, Gene M. Ray, Glenda Ray, the Acting Master for Georgetown County will sell on the 5th day of February, 1973, at 12:00 o'clock before the Court­house door, GeorgetownCounty, to the highest bidder:

All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Georgetown County, South Carolina, being a portion of the six (6) acre tract described in a certain deed recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County in Deed Book 23, page 399, the lot being more definitely described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the east side of Highway No. 41 at the southwest corner of the Marion Ray lot; thence east and per­pendicular to the road for a distance of Four Hundred Twenty (420) feet; thence south and parallel to the road for a distance of One Hundred Five (105) feet; thence west Four Hundred Twenty (420) feet to the road; thence north along Highway No. 41, One Hundred Five (105) feet to the point of beginning.

This being the lot conveyed to Laurie Ard and Cynthia Ard by deed of J. J. Ray, Jr., and Nellie Ray dated September 19, 1963, now recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County.

TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH: The undersigned to require a deposit of 5 percent of the amount of the bid, same to be applied on the purchase price in case of compliance, but in case of non-compliance, within ten (10) days, same to be forfeited and applied to the costs and plaintiff's judgment and the property resold upon the same terms. No per­sonal or deficiency judgment being damanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but compliance with tbe bid may be made immediately.

Bessie F. Betancourt Acting Master for Georgetown County, S. C.

L. G. Funderburk, Attorney for the Plaintiff Columbia, South Carolina 19 day of December, 1972. 3tcl-18

Andrews, S. C , December 28,1972 3tcl-18

NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby gien that the

undersigned, as Executrix of the Estate of David G. Black, Deceased, late of Georgetown County, South Carolina, will at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, February 13th, 1973, file with the Probate Court her Final Return as such Executrix, and will, at the same time, apply for Letters Dismissory.

Beulah P. Black, Executrix, c-o P. O. Drawer 418 Georgetown, S. C.

4tc2-8

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons indebted to the estate of Anne Owen Duthie, late of Georgetown, S. C , will please make payment to the un­dersigned, and all persons having claims against the estate will please present them duly verified to the undersigned.

Thelma W. Rushton, Executrix P. O. Box 583 Georgetown, S. C.

3tc2-l

TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all

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

Maryville Plantation Fidelity, Philadelphia Trust Company, Trustees T. W. Woodward, Agent tfc

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Georgetown County, S. C , heretofore granted in the case of Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association against William E. Ray, I the undersigned Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, will sell on February 5, 1973 at 12:00 noon before the county courthouse door, Georgetown, South Carolina, to the highest bidder: . .All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with the im­provements thereon, situate, lying and being in the County of Georgetown, near the Town of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, the same being shown as Lot 12, Block "K" on plat prepared for Martin & Associates, Inc., dated March 5, 1970 by R. E. Collingwood, Jr., R. L. I., and also being shown on plat prepared for William E. Ray by Robert E. Collingwood Jr., R. L. S., dated February 18, 1972, and having the following boundaries and measurements:

Bounded on the North by Lot 11, whereon it measures One Hun­dred Fifty-Two (152') feet; on the East by Lot 2, whereon it measures Eighty (80*) feet; on the South by Lot 13, whereon it measures One Hundred Fifty-Two (152') feet; and on the West by Pee Dee Road, whereon, it measures Ninety (90') feet.

TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH: The Clerk of Court will require a deposit of 5 per cent of the amount of the bid (in cash or equivalent), same to be applied on the purchase price in case of compliance, but in case on non­compliance, same to be forfeited and applied to the costs and Plaintiff's mortgage and the property re-advertised for sale upon the same terms, at the risk of the former highest bidder.

Since a deficiency judgment is not demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but complaince with the bid may be made immediately.

Bessie F. Betancourt Clerk of Court for Georgetown, S. C.

3tc2-l

Christian and Mann Attorneys for Plaintiff

.. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate lying and being in Number Six (•) Township, County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, measuring and containing three fourths (%) of an acre, more or less, and But­ting and Bounding as follows: To the South on public road known as Spivey's Mill Road; to the North and West on a portion of the original tract, property of the grantor, Samuel W. Tanner; and to the East on lands of Hilder-brand Cribb.

Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for papers and documentary stamps.

The successful bidder at such sale shall be required to im­mediately after such sale, deposit with the undersigned, a sum equal to five (5 ) per cent of his bid, either in cash or by cashier's check, which sum shall be ap­plied on his bid should he comply with the same,but should he fail to do so within ten (10) days, then the same shall be forfeited to the parties hereto and the premises resold by the plaintiff's attorney; should such successful bidder fail to make such deposit im­mediately after such sale.the premises shall be resold on the same sales day, upon the same terms and at such defaulting bidder's risk, plaintiff shaU not be required to make said deposit should he be the successful bidder.

Hemingway, S. C. January 12, 1973

Bessie F. Betancourt Clerk of Court For Georgetown County

3tc2-l

NOTICE OF DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the undersigned will make a final accounting of the ad­ministration on the estate of John Lawrence Mobley, Jr., and apply to the Probate Court for a final discharge as Administratrix of said estate on February 13, 1973.

Martha M. Ouzts Mary M. Britcher, Executrix

4tc2-8

PUBLIC NOTICE Dr. James W. Forrester has

applied to the Charleston District Corps of Engineers for a permit to install three permanent mooring buoys in the Black River, one mile above its confluence with the Pee Dee River, adjacent to Windsor Plantation, Georgetown County, S. C. Comments will be received until 12 noon, Monday, 12 February, 1973.

2tcl-25

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that

under and by virtue of Decree issued out of the Court of Com­mon Pleas for the County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, dated the 12th day of January, 1973, in the proceeding entitled Anderson State Bank versus Vernon E. Port and Vivian T, Port, to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction before the Court House in Georgetown, County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, between the legal hours of sale, to wit: 12:00 o'clock A.M. on Monday, the 5th day of February, 1973, the same being sales day, the following described property, to wit:

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Final

Decree of Honorable James B. Morrison, Judge of the Fif­teenth Judicial Circuit, dated December 29, 1972, in the case entitled, "Krescent Stores, Inc., a corporation under the Laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. Frank MeKenzie and Janie Burgess Hardy, Defendants," I will sell at public outcry at twelve o'clock noon on the 5th day of February, 1973, in front of the Courthouse, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in number 7 Township, County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, measuring 150 feet on Midway or Club House Creek, measured from road or right of way now owned by Frank MeKenzie, in a Northerly direc­tion, and the same on the front of said lot on the Atlantic Ocean, and extending from said Creek in the direction of said ocean to boundary line of Atlantic Ocean, being a aprt of the premises conveyed to the late Frank Gainey by W. H. Harper, and being that portion of Lot No. 31, as shown on plat of the lands of the late James Small, made by C. Ferri, Surveyor, which extends from said creek, as shown on said plat, to said Ocean, and butting and bounding as follows: North on other lands of the late James Small and possibly others; West

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on Midway or Club House Creek; South on lands of the heirs of, James Small and possibly others; and East on the Atlantic Ocean; being the premises

inherited from the late Frank Gainev.

ALSO: AU that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Georgetown, State of South Carolina, measuring and con­taining ten acres, more or less, in School District 37-38, Waverly and Murrells Inlet, Butting and Bounding as foUows: North by lands of Julius Gibbs; West by Old King's Highway, East by lands of Bessie Gibbs and others; South by lands of Capers Duncan.

TERMS OF SALE: The Plaintiff having waived its right to a deficiency judgement, bidding will be closed on the day of the sale.

Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of documentary stamps required on the deed.

The successful bidder at the sale, except for the Plaintiff, shall be required to deposit not less than ten per cent of his bid in cash on the day of bid and comply with said bid not later than thirty days thereafter, upon failure* to comply for any reason other than a defect in title, the property shall be readvertised and sold upon the same terms and con­ditions as set forth in the Final Decree at the risk of loss of the defaulting bidder.

Bessie F. Betancourt Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, S.C.

Georgetown, S.C. January 4, 1973

3tc 1-25

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

ACQUISITION OF SHARES BY

BANK HOLDING COMPANY OF GOING CONCERN

ENGAGEDIN NONBANKING ACTIVITIES

Pursuant to Section 4 (c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, notice is given that

FIRST NATIONAL HOLDING CORP.,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

a bank holding company, proposes to acquire substantially all the assets of

FAIRLAND FINANCE COM­PANY and thereby to engage in the following activities:

Making, acquiring, or ser­vicing loans or other extensions , of credit for personal, family, or household purposes, and acting as insurance agent or broker in selling insurance to borrowers from such finance subsidiaries, to include credit life insurance, accident and health iuaiirance, and property damage insurance for collateral supporting loans made by such finance sub-sidaries.

Such activities will be con- ' ducted at offices in the following locations:

Front Street Andrews, South Carolina

Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice to FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

ltcl-18

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»

Legal Notices IN THE COURT

OF COMMON PLEAS State of South Carolina County of Georgetown Allie Lee Brown McDaniel and Lillie Mae Brown Greene, Plaintiffs,

vs. a> Mable H. Brown, C. A. Brown,

Jr., Lydia Brown Larson, Mary Brown Northern, Paul Benton Brown, Jr., Mary Frances Brown

' Heath, Brenda Louise Brown ' Johnson, Brenda J. Brown,

James Thomas Brown, Jr., a ( minor under the age of Fourteen

(14) years, William Charles Brown, a minor under the age of Fourteen (14) years, Tony Brown

a) McDaniel, a minor over the age of Fourteen (14) years, Everett D. Brown, Eva Yeomans, Edna Adams, Floyd R. Brown, Jasper Thomas Brown, Raymond B. Brown, Lula Mae Rebaton, Mary Frances Jacobs Grooms, Letha Jacobs Wallace, Archie M. Jacobs, Jr., James Alford Jacobs. Willis Jacobs, Roy Clifford Jacobs, J. Lonnie

% Stricklin, Ernest Stricklin, Hervey Stricklin, Lucille S. Nelson, Frances Salters, and Tilmon Newton, and John Doe and Mary Roe, fictitious names used to represent unknown heirs, devisees, assigns, executors and administrators of the heirs at law of Alma Brown and Annie Brown Maynard, and any other unknown claimants to the tract of land in

% Georgetown County, more particularly described in the Second Amended Complaint in this action, and Richard Roe and Jane Doe, fictitious names used to represent any unknown claimants to the said tract of land who are minors or persons under disability, Defendants.

fc SECOND AMENDED SUM-~ MONS

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­MONED and required to answer the Second Amended Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Second Amended Complaint on the subscribers hereto at their

• office, 604 Front Street, Georgetown, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days from the date of service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Second Amended Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs herein will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Second Amended Complaint.

GRIMES, HINDS & COWAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs By: Douglas L. Hinds

Georgetown, S.C.

October 23, 1972 SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

than an action has been com­menced and is pending in this Court upon a Second Amended Complaint of the above-named Plaintiffs against the above-named Defendants for the following purposes:

1. For a partition of the said premises, according to the respective rights of the parties interested therein, and for a sale thereof, if it shall appear that a partition thereof cannot be made without great prejudice to the Owners thereof, and that the proceeds of such sale may be brought into court and divided among the parties, according to their respective rights and in­terests, and for attorneys' fees and the costs of this action.

2. That all other claims, rights, title, interests, estates, and-or liens into and-or upon the real estate described in the Second Amended Complaint be forever barred.

3. For such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Georgetown, and State afiresaid, the tract herein conveyed being composed of and embracing the identical lots, as are numbered (No. 3) and (No. 4) as are shown on a plat made by S. D. Cox, Surveyor, March 16th, 1922; the lots herein conveyed as a whole or entirety being bounded as follows: On the N.E. by No. 1 and No. 2 on said plat, on the E. and S.E. by Murrells Inlet Marsh, and on the S.W. by Lot No. 5, now owned by Mary Dusenbury, on the West by the New County road recently constructed. The Nor­theast line measuring from said road to a cedar stake which is the N.E. corner (204 ft.). The S.W. line measuring from said road to a stake, which is the S.W. corner (218 ft.) while the center line separating or centering Lots Nos. 3 and 4 contain (239) feet, the N.E. and S.W. lines being parallel and (120 ft.) apart in other words the herein conveyed has a frontage of (120 ft.) while the rear line on said mentioned road contains (120 ft.).

Said plat referred to is hereby made a part of these presents, the lots of which herein above plat referred to was made were cut off from the S.E. corner of what is known as the Hermitage lands, which Hermitage lands, being the same lands; conveyed by Robert F. Beaty to Clark a Willcox, Sr. by deed Sept. 1st, 1910, recorded Sept. 6th, 1910, in office R.M.C. for Georgetown County Book (C-

1) page 319. Subsequently one half interest in said Hermitage lands conveyed by Clark A. Willcox, Sr., to Minnie Moore Willcox by deed dated Mch. 10th, 1911 recorded in said R.M.C. office Mch. 14, 1911, Book (D-l) page 261.

The original survey was made by S. D. Cox, May 12th, 1921, revised Mch. 16th, 1922, in order to extend or lengthen the lots to conform to the street.

GRIMES, HINDS & COWAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs By: Douglas L. Hinds

Georgetown, S.C. October 23, 1972

SECOND AMENDED ORDER APPOINTING GUARDIAN AD

LITEM NISI AND ORDER OF

PUBLICATION Upon reading and filing the

Petition of the Plaintiffs herein for the appointment of John T. Walker, Esquire, as Guardian ad Litem Nisi for unknown Defen­dants in this suit who may be minors and persons under disability, if any, it is

ORDERED that the said John T. Walker. Esauire. be and he is hereby appointed Guardian ad Litem Nisi for such unknown Defendants in this action, if any, who are minors and persons under disability herein collec­tively designated as Richard Roe and Jane Doe, and he is authorized to appear and defend said action on behalf of such Defendants who may be minors or persons under disability, if any, or any of them or someone in such behalf, shall within twenty (20) days after the service of the copy of this Order upon them as herein provided, procure the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem. It is

FURTHER ORDERED that the Order shall be served upon the unknown Defendants who may be minors or persons under disability, by publication of a copy of this Order in The Georgetown Times, a newspaper published in the City of Georgetown, South Carolina, once a week for three (3) con­secutive weeks.

Bessie F. Betancourt Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Georgetown County, S.C.

Georgetown, S.C. January 4, 1973

I consent to act as Guardian ad Litem Nisi.

John T. Walker NOTICE

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED, known and unknown, and especially to any thereof who may be minors or under other disability, and to all of the unknown defendants, in­cluding those who may be minors or under disability, if any, whether residents or

.jr

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Se mor Qm tzen GUh SENIOR CITIZENS SIXTY (60) YEARS OF AGE OR OVER, MAY QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OFF SENTRY'S ALREADY LOW-PRICED PRESCRIPTIONS.

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•^GEORGETOWN PLAZA ^

Severe Ice Storm Caused $8 Million Timber Loss

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday January 18, 1978 7-C

An estimated 8-million-doUar loss of timber was caused by ice, glaze, and wind damage inthe January 7-8 storm that struck South Carolina.

Preliminary estimates indi­

cate that pulpwood size trees val­ued at 8 million dollars, if de­livered to mills, were broken, uprooted or damaged on almost 3.5 million acres of woodlands in 14 counties. This represents

Environment Post Contest

Open To County Students

a potential loss of some 3 m'Mon dollars in stumpage value to land­owners, only a part of which will be recovered through timber salvage operations.

South Carolina State Com­mission of Forestry foresters flew in three chartered planes over the affected area and mapped

mmm* wm :»m9mmmm,s9\

the extent and nature of the da­mage. The aerial survey and ground checks snowed the moat heavily damaged areas centered in Aiken and Orangeburg Coun­ties. Moderate and light scat­tered damage occurred tn a belt of counties laying between Edge­field and Georgetown and extend­ing from the Georgia line to the Georgetown coast.

Plans are being made to enlist •the cooperation of landowners, wood-using Industries, agricul­tural and forestry agencies and other interests to salvage and utilize as much of the storm da­maged timber as possible, said State Forester Tiller. He pointed out that even though the timber

can be utilized for approximately six months, salvage operation* should commence immediately..

Landowners in the affected-areas should check their wood­lands Immediately, if consider­able damage Is found, assistance should be requested from county extension agents, county rangers, or other offices of the S. C. State Commission of Forestry.

Damage to tome stands ls so heavy that clear cutting will be necessary. In many other areas damage is too light to support, a salvage operation. Additional time will be needed to determine the extent of damage to timber below marketable size, Mr. Til­ler said.

Georgetown County students may enter an exciting new poster contest featuring Woodsy Owl and or Smokey Bear, sponsored by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. in cooperation with the Forest Service, USDA.

The poster will be freehand and will be judged on originality, message, effectiveness, artistic quality and neatness.

Grade levels from Kin­dergarten through second grades; third grades through fifth grades; sixth grades through eighth grades and ninth grades through 12 grades, may interpret their ideas in water color, crayons, poster paint, charcoal, pastels, cut-outs or magic markers.

Woodsy Owl is a fantasy character, wise in the ways of the outdoors world and his wisdom and knowledge are great on the subjects of natural environment.

Woodsy has decided to speak out and pass on his knowledge of how to improve the environment and his words are "Give a Hoot.. Don't Pollute".

Now everyone knows Smokey

Smokey Says: rnudi ir."n»ovM«RT^

Keep warming fires from becoming wildfires!

nonresidents of South Carolina, and to the natural, general testamentary or other guardian or committee or otherwise of such persons, or any of them, and to the person with whom, or any of them, may reside, or by whom they, or any of them may be employed, if any there be, and to all other nonresident defendant or defendants whose whereabouts cannot be ascer­tained:

TAKE NOTICE: That the Second Amended Order ap­pointing Guardian ad Litem, nisi, a copy of which appears hereinabove, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, State aforesaid, on January 4,1973, and the Second Amended Summons and Second Amended Notice of Pendency of Action, copies of which appear hereinabove, together with the Seond Amended Complaint, were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Georgetown County, State aforesaid, on January 4,1973, and that the Second Amended Order appointing John T. Walker, Guardian ad Litem, will become absolute on February 14, 1973.

GRIMES, HINDS & COWAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs By: Douglas L. Hinds

Georgetown, S.C. January 4, 1973

3tc 1-25

WHAT A CELEBRATION!

Taking a winter trip to a ski resort - or to the tropics? Protect yourself and your belongings with Trip Accident and Baggage insurance at nominal cost from Freeman and Johnson Agency.

FREEMAN * JOHNSON Insurance Agency

SMUI Fraser Street PlMMMC-SIM

Bear and many students may want to depict this faithful friend who always says, "Please Help Prevent Forest Fires".

Entries must be identified by name, address, grade and age on back of the poster; the individual may enter either Woodsy Owl and -or Smokey Bear poster contest but would be eligible for only one national award.

Entries must be identified by the State Junior Gardening chairman, Mrs. D. R. LaGarde, 106 Spring Forest Road, Greenville, S. C, 29607 no later than February 15.

The State Junior Gardening chairman will send the three best entries from each grade group to the Regional project chairman by March 15 for regional judging.

The participants need not be a member of an affiliated Junior Garden Club but the entries will become the property of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc.

\ -.r-t

NOT MUCH LEFT — The Edward E. Thornleys look at the remains of their seven-year-old son Andy's catcher's mit following the fire that destroyed their mobUe home on West Virginia Road New Year's Eve. VirtuaUy all the couple's possessions and the children's Christmas gifts were burned.

M m

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10 NEW FORDS IN STOCK, NOT AFFECTED :

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• • • Was $1495- • • Now $1365

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1965 Bel Air Chevrolet Was $395. NOW $285

1972 Volkswagen Was $2195. • • Now $1975.

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mc THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES. Thursday. January IB. 1973

C

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JIKY STEAK u. s.

CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED 1.59

CHOICE WHOLE

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

Cisafe Prlda Hatr^99999! 10c)

Chicken Salad %\%

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

OR ROAST

LB. $J59 Chafa Prido Pimento Cheese V-UP" 69c

U.S.D.A. Choice Boston Rolled

BEEF ROAST

$1<>9 LB.

Slngtaton Broadad Fantall

SHRIMP . . a a PKG.' 99c

AVERAGE

CUT INTO

STEAKS & Roasts FREE!

FISH STICKS 2 Afd

FISH A FRIES 2 #<..

DEDfU 11-OZ. r E K ^ n a a a PKG.

Oerton — Broadad Portions

FLOUNDER . . . VKG

3 BREASTS WITH BACKS

3 LEGS WITH BACKS

Gorton Float Round Broadod

SHRIMP . . . . '£& $1.59

FISH & CHIPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS

RESERVED

JUMBO PAK - MIXED

FRYER P A R T S

3 NECKS 3 WINGS 3 GIBLETS

PACKS

BOSTON BUTT

PORK R O A S T

SCOTCH TREAT

PORK SAUSAGE

HOT DOGS Hickory Smofcad

Link Sausage

l-LB. PKG.

LB.

NECK BONES LB. Jafea —

COOKED HAM £&

1-LB. ROLL

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED LEAN PORK STEAK

79c

69c

49c

59c

COOKED HAM '£& $1.59

CookecfpicNIC tfj. 49c Jaka — lllcad

Cooked PICNIC '£& $1.29

NONE SOLD

TO DEALERS

CHARMIN BATHROOM

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH

JANUARY 20, 1973

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F L O U R S-LBBAG 5 7 C

STRAWBERRIES 3 PINTS$1 0 0

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Bethel News

STANDARD STEPS—John Rivers, Georgetown County, left, and John Brown, State Board of Health, distribute rodent poisoning, a procedure done before closing any disposal site. The area is in the Pawleys Island community.

Photo by J. Missroon

*News Of Special Interest In The Andrews Community

By Mary L. Barwick his daughter, Mrs. Grover Henry, Mr. C. C. Garris visited dur- Mr. Henry and family in Spar­

ing the Christmas holidays with tanburg. While there, he attend-

tt

ft

J

HUB I Georgetown Plaza Shopping Center

fiiiiiiiiiiiiim

JAN. 19th — 25th

Phone 546-9649

The WILLIAM WYLER

RAY STARK Production

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Barbrc-.-! Acade:nv Award Wmner-

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(19701

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Next Week: "SUPERFLY"

ed the graduation exercises at Clemson University--his grand­daughter, Sally Henry, was one of the graduates. On Dec. 26 he left Spartanburg by plane for Fairfax, Va. where he spent two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J . E. Turregano.Col.Turregano, and fam'ly.

Mrs. Troy Gam'jle, Miss Gla­dys Polatty, Mrs. Arthur M. Flo­wers, and Mrs. Louise W. Davis attended a Delta Kappa Gamna meeting Saturday at the Kings-tree Inn in Kingstree. The guest speaker was Mr. Clarke Willcox

of the Hermitage at Murrells Inlet wnose topic was •• i ne ntaturj of the Waccamaw Peninsula."

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Collier visited Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Ir-by in Charleston during the hol­idays. Also, they spent Sunday in Kingstree with Mr. and Mrs. George Gee -.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Snrth and son,Scott, of Barnwell.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olis Parsons during the holidays were their son, Rev. B. 0 . Parsons, Mrs. Parsons and family of Graniteville; her sister, Mrs. W. E. Hamby, and Mr. Hamby of Durham. N.C; and, her broth­

er-in-law, Mr. S. R. Bevins.and his wife of Okeechobee, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gandy, accompanied by their son, Jef-fery, who is in service, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gandy in Dalton, Ga. during the holidays.

Recent weekend guests of Mrs. B. B. Tisdale were her daughter,

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Mrs. W. W. Wisman (Helen) and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Richmond of Reston, Va.; also, her grand­daughter, Mrs. Jim Mead, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Tisdale and her guests attended the Kemp-Jacobs wedding on Saturday even­ing, January 6, in the Citadel Chapel inCharleston. Mrs. Kern? is the granddaughter of Mrs. T i s ­dale.

Mrs. H. A. Knox spent last week with her brother, H. J. Coker, in Columbia.

Guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris were all of their children which included Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rodgers of Sumfer and Mr. andMrs. Michael Morris of Charleston; also, Edsel Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­net Morris of Andrews.

Mrs. J. M. Caulder visited r e ­latives in Charleston duringthe holidays.

Mrs. Bernice Turner visited friends in New York City last week and the weekend with her • daughter, Sandra, in Hampson, Va.

Each week someone's favorite reciDe will be published. If you have one you'd like to share, please contact Mary L. Barwick. Today's favorite recipe, is as follows:

CHICKEN CASSEROLE by

Mrs. Sambo Harper 1 medium fryer 1 stick oleo or butter 1 container of Pepperidge Farm Cornbread M x 1 can Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 Can Cream of Chicken Soup Broth from fryer Boil fryer without salt 'til ten­

der--bone. Melt oleo in pot-- add corn-

bread mix, and stir. Using a large casserole put 1

layer of stuffing, then a layer of chicken.

Mix can of Mushroom soup and 1 can of chicken broth from boil­ed chicken.

Pour over first layer Repeat layers again, but save

enough stuffing for garnish. Mix 1 can Cream of Chicken

Soup with 1 can chicken broth. Pour over second layer.

Sprinkle reserved stuffing on top.

Cook at 350 degrees for 45 min­utes.

Mikes six or eight servings.

The lovely Christmas deco­rations at the cross monument at the Andrews Memorial Ceme­tery was done by the Rosem?ry Garden Club instead of the Green Bui Club as was recently cred­ited.

The work was done by a Rose-

BY MRS. WILLIE PORTER Mr. J . D. Morcer visited last

week with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller of Sampit.

Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore was Mrs. Glen Bouchette and children of St. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Pawleys Island.

Mrs. Alvin Mercer and daugh­ter, Paige of Myrtle Beach visit­ed the weekend with Mr. andMrs. Fletcher Mercer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder visited Sunday afternoon with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbrand Wilder of George­town.

Mrs. Willie Porter visited Sun­day afternoon with Mrs. EttaCon-nelly who is recuperating at home after being a patient in the Mad-ical College Hospital inCharles­ton.

Visitors Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Connelly were Mr. and Mrs. John Radcliff of An­drews.

Mercer Party Mrs. Shirley Mercer was

honored Friday night with a stork shower at the hom.2 of Mrs. Flet­cher Mercer. Assisting Mrs. Mercer for the occasion were Mrs. Rudolph Mercer and Mrs.

Mary Garden Club committee which included Mrs. D. C. Mor­gan, chairman, with Mrs. Robert Moskow, vice-chairman and Mrs, John Ogburn, Sr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Grant.

Weekend guests of Mrs. R. L, Brockington were Mrs. K. O. Weeks and David of Union and Mrs. S. E. West of Roebuck.

Mrs. T. C. Lawrence and Miss Lou Ellen Lawrence spent the weekend in Cheraw with Mrs. Lawrence's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thornton and daughter, Kent of Georgetown spent the weekend with her pa­rents , Mr. and Mrs. John Blake­ley, J r . Mrs. Blakeley, Sr. of Florence was also-a guest on Sunday.

Miss Geane Woodbury of Georgetown spent last weekend with M :ss Diane Spalding.

Mrs. Jim Bryson (Hazel) of Rome, Georgia visited her mother, Mrs. Mercer during the holidays. While here they vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munn in Charleston.

Mrs. W. E. Whitley is visit­ing Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Mann and family in Greenville.

Visiting Mrs. Lonnie A. Ro­gers last week were her daugh­ter, Mrs. P. J. Newton and Mr. Newton of McCall.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil Harrel­son and Garry have returned to Clemson after spending the hol­iday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright and Ro­bin.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas visited her mother, Mrs. Jamos Neil in Landrum during the hol­idays.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Puett Rowell during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Morris (May) and son, Richard, J r . of Orangeburg and Mr. and Mrs. M;chael Otis of Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M Flowers, Sr. spent the recent holidays in Charlotte, N. C. with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Flourney and Mr. Flourney.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith spent Sunday in Barnwell with their son, M-.Jimriy Smith, Mrs. Sm'th and son.

Strand Theatre Guide WED. — SAT. JAN 17-20

QUEEN off the JAMMERS!

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F e a s t of F l e s h a l s o

N i g h t of t h c B l o o d y A p e s

Rhoda Freeman. Mrs. Mercer was presented a pink corsage to wear and the guests were pin­ned with baby booties tied with pink ribbon.

The serving table, laid with a white linen cloth was attractively arranged with party food.

Party games were played and the prizes were presented to Mrs. Mercer.

Later, the honoree opened and admired a variety of gifts.

from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS

) On January 19, 1807, Robert E. Lee, Commander-in-Chief

of the Confederate armies, was born. Since 1937, January 20th is Inauguration Day, every fourth

year. Nikolai Lenin, one of the leaders of the Russian Revolution,

died on January 21, 1924. Queen Victoria, ruler of the British Empire, died on Janu­

ary 22, 1901. On January 23, 1845, Congress decided that the first Tues­

day following the first Monday in November will be the date for all national elections. '

Gold was discovered in California on January 24, 1848. Transcontinental telephone service began January 25, 1915.

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2-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

A Common Danger Fundamental issues of a citizen's right to know

are raised in the jailing of reporters, for contempt of court (with indeterminate sentences). These are issues that go to the very crux of whether people and their news media are free or suppressed.

The very jailing of a newsman for an indefinite period of time until the reporter reveals the source of a news story is a highly suppressive act. So long as the reporter refuses to disclose the source of his story, he is jailed. Conceivably, such a con­tempt of court citation could last for life should the reporter decide to maintain a trust.

Common criminals draw set sentences of up to a given length of time for the crime they commit against society, but not the reporter in his political imprisonment for reporting. It is not that his facts are wrong but the sheer act of reporting facts that a judge deems should not be made known publicly.

If you think such Star Chamber proceedings alein to the United States, you are wrong. They are happening today with greater frequency than ever before in more and more cases.

The issue has arisen in the Watergate case, a very vital trial goes to the heart of free election as contrasted to sabotage and espionage of the American electoral system.

The issue well could have arisen in South Carolina with a circuit court judge's order to the South Carolina Pollution Control Authority and its personnel not to discuss a pollution case with newsmen. Had a reporter pierced this cloak of court ordered secrecy and reported details of the pollution order, he could have been hauled into court and ordered to divulge the source of his story. Should he refuse to obey, as the reporter most likely would, then he could be cited for contempt of court and jailed with an indeterminate sentence until he did reveal the information.

But, you declare they don't do that in America, just in a totalitarian country such as Russia tragically, it is happening in America today, and it threatens the freedom of every American.

The dimension of the threat faced today was spelled out by David Brinkley in a speech at the University of Southern California:

"There are numerous countries in the world where politicians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no country in the world where the press has seized power and muzzled the politicians.

"So if people are concerned about danger to their rights and freedoms, they should be aware of where the danger comes from. And it does not come from the press."

Waste Disposal The cooperative search for an adequate

system of solid waste disposal by Georgetown County and the City of Georgetown is an en­couraging step.

Waste disposal is one of the most pressing problems facing Georgetown County and its communities, as community life becomes more complex and urbanized. The old day of the open dump is gone, and few will moan its passing.

Increasingly, city limits are but arbitrary lines that in no way delineates problems. A solid waste disposal problem within the City of Georgetown is just as present in Georgetown County. Likewise as rural areas grow, the need for urban services such as a water system and sewerage service grows.

The cooperation between city and county to cope with a common problem is promising.

Cultural Benefit The National Humanities Series that produced

varied programs of public education earlier this week provides a new and meaningful cultural dimension to smaller communities such as Georgetown.

A well balanced program was offered to appeal to the diverse segments of the community with presentations by recognized teams of professors and performers.

The Georgetown County Humanities Series is filling a vital role in helping to make Georgetown a more appealing place in which to live.

' H O N E S T , D O C - I CAN'T CONTROL I T ! '

TAXPAYER

Sally Graham Observes:

From The Swift Completion Of Their Appointed Rounds

By Sally Graham When it started snowing, I sad­

ly surveyed the shoes on my closet floor. There lay my en­tire wardrobe of footwear. A cou­ple of pairs of pastel satin slides. Two or three pairs of sneakers. A few pairs of leather or fabric pumps. Not a single pair of boots or galoshes, or anything faintly resembling them. Well, after all, I've spent virtually my entire life in the Carolina Low-country. What would I be do­ing with shoes that would do in

the snoW

I am always amused at the pa­tronizing astonishment exhibited by people from colder parts of the country when they see the way many South Carolinians greet the arrivial of snow in any form. Wild excitement. Schools close. There are exclamations of, "Oh, surely not! why, when I was a child in Minnesota, we used togo to school when the snow was so high that the only way we could get into the building was

5 YEARS AGO January 18, 19S8

The South Santee Bridge that has been closed to traffic since the first crash of two petroleum tankers early Friday morning was reopened yesterday.

pearances in a group recital at the college Thursday night, Jan­uary 16. Miss Sawyer is a pianist. The recital is scheduled for 8 P. M.

The heavy freeze of Friday which saw temperatures plunge into the low 20's were key fac­tors in at least six serious traf­fic accidents before 12 noon in Georgetown County.

Tommy Walters, Debbie Brag­don, Jon Jeffcoat, Wayne Stan­ton and Bill Butler of the Win­yah School Band auditioned Jan­uary 6 in Columbia for the All State Band.

Two rabbits, Bo and Flo, wyre recently purchased by the Lion's Club. Each member missing a regular meeting is required to keep the rabbits until the next meeting night. If more than one member is absent at the samr meeting, the time is split between each of them.

Mrs. J. W. Moody entertained the members of the Evergreen Garden Club on Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Blount, co-hostess.

Dr. Otteo Holloway, professor of Education at Auburn Polytech­nic Institute in Auburn, Alabama, will be in GeorgetownCountythis month to assist in school sur­veys being conducted under the International Paper Company Foundation program, it was an­nounced this week.

Ice and cold weather might have interrupted some of the activities around town last Fri­day, but not little Miss Gayle Hazzard's fourth birthday party.

10 YEARS AGO January 17, 1963

Newly appointed members of City Council committees are: O. M. Higgins and Dr. L. H. Hutto, lights and streets committee; Dewey Sullivan and Mrs. H. B. Bruorton, water committee;Sull­ivan and R. J. Ferdon, police committee; Ferdon and W. D. Bourne, fire committee; and Bourne and Mrs. Bruorton, fire comuittee.

Georgetown received wel­comed news today with the an­nouncement that the State Ports Authority had approved plans for construction of a cargo dock at a site adjacent to the present dock of International Paper Com­pany.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO January 16, 1948

A bird identified locally as a razor-billed auk was captured Monday morning on the beach at Pawleys Island by Julius S. Mc­Donald. The bird was covered with oil and appeared in a weak­ened condition. It died that after­noon.

City Council gave the green light Tuesday to a proposed fund-matching campaign for a new youth recreation center to re­place the condemned "Ree."

M'ss Diane Marie Andrews and Miss Kay Kirby of Andrews High School have been selected to rep­resent their school in the 1963 Miss Hi Miss program of Win­throp College.

James B. Morrison, speaker pro tempore of the state house of representatives and delegation member from Georgetown County, has been endorsed as a candidate for judge in the 12th Judicial circuit by the George­town County Bar association.

Nesmith Electronic Service of­ficially opens today in a new building at 908 Front Street. The firm moved this week from its old Church Street location.

An offer from the city of Georgetown to discuss possibil­ities of including the residential area of Maryville across Sampit River in the corporate limits of the town was discussed at a meet­ing of tlie Maryville Council Mon­day night, C.E.Copeland,council secretary said Tuesday.

A buffet dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Port SuiJjy at the Pleasant Hill Community Center. The special event was the celebration of the couple's golden wedding an­niversary.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO January 16, 1948

Miss Lois Sawyer of George­town will be among the 15 stu­dents of piano and voice at Coker College who will make solo ap-

The postoffice here has re­ceived a letter of com tendation from A'alter Myers, assistant postmaster general, for making a perfect score on a general In­spection of the building on De­cember 12, Postmaster L. C. Davis said today.

The Gahagen company dredge and other equipment to be used in deepening the west channel of Winyah Bay arrived here this week.

to go down the chimney" and similar tales. It does not seem to occur to these Northerntrans-plants that when snow is an every­day thing, the Inhabitants are nat­urally going to be prepared for it, but that in our climate, lt comes so seldom that few of ui possess snow tires or snow chains or snow plows; and, a vitally important factor in the closing of schools, most of us have no training or experience in driving cars OR SCHOOL BUSES on icy or snow-covered roads.

. . . . . . . . . . It was cold and drizzly when

we went out briefly, late Sunday afternoon. When we got home, we drew the drapes and forgot about the weather. . . .until, shortly after eight, I felt impell­ed to peep out at the parking lot beyond our balcony. And to my surprise, there were icicles, and the air was filled with fine snow.

So we opened the drapes and sat down to watch. And there were things to watch. Besides the snow, I mean, and the ice form­ing on the needles of the many pines, making them look like si l­ver Christmas trees. . . .The road was slick, and there was a rear end collision within our range of vision—no one hurt, but two wounded cars, and a police cruiser and a wrecker and a maximum of confusion. . . .We watched a man put snow chains on the back wheels of his little sports car; we rather chuckled at that—just think, we said toeach other, a quarter of an inch of snow and he gets hysterical and puts on snow chains—!

But he evidently knew some­thing the rest of us didn't. When we got up the next morning, we found that considerably more than a quarter of an inch of snow had fallen; and for the first time in my life, I was snowbound.

One of the local radio announ­cers, himself from colder climes, was extremely amused at some neighbors of his; they were, he said, thirtyish, and had just moved up fromMiami—and they were going "absolutely bananas" over all this cold, white stuff.... Well, I could have shown him some one who was FIFTYISH go-ing bananas over it!. . .Sure,I've been to many places where it snows heavily. Only, I went in the summer, and so there was no snow. A few times—-but not many—I've seen snow on the ground in the Lowcountry. And never, of course, as deep as this. Naturally I was excitedl

(Incidentally, the foresighted man who boasted the only car in the parking lot with snow chains on it couldn't use his car after all. The battery went dead.)

Being snowbound didn't bother us at all. In addition to schools, most offices and many stores were closed, so David made no ef­fort to go to his office. We went out and scraped snow off the cars, and made a snowman, and threw snowballs, and took pictures. Later we walked to a nearby convenience store, not because we desperately needed anything, but just for the walk. For the first time in my life, outside of movies, I saw some­one on skis, and children swoop­ing downhill on a sled. It was great.

(Of course my feet were cold. Canvas sneakers are not the warmest in the world, even when worn over warm, fluffy bedsocks. But it was the beat I could man­age at the time.)

We enjoyed watching other peo­ple. Across from our apart-

<'ONTINl'KI> ON 3D

Babson Discusses:

Business And The Stock Market

>.:

Last month the books closed on the second consecutive red-hot automotive sales and production year.

Forecasters anticipate that in calendar 1973 the high level of In­dustry demand will continue and •pawn a third successive year with hefty sales and production.

We feel that sales and auto­motive output in 1973 will im­prove modestly over the 1972 lev­els--bar ring a prolonged or massive labor tie-up in true year's contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers.

GOOD INVENTORY POSITION

Presently the level of dealers' new-car inventories is rather low in relation to the rate of new-car sales. Consequently, unless there is a sudden or drastic slump in auto sales—which we do not foresee—the auto makers will find it necessary to maintain higher year-to-year production levels.

In fact, auto assemblies are scheduled to post a 27.8% in­crease for January of this year over January 1972.

We feel that this effort is be­ing directed to refill the inven­tory pipelines and at the same time satisfy demand. In the struggle to retain or improve their market share, the manu­facturers are keenly aware of the need to provide and maintain a full complement of model sup­plies in the hands of their deal­ers.

SOCIAL PRESSURES CREATE MARKETS

However, the foregoing refer­ence to brisk production rates de­rives its particular importance from the fact that 1973-model cars are equipped with the safety devices now required by govern­ment mandates, since these safe­ty items are standard equipment on all 1973 automobiles.

The auto manufacturers have no choice but to build inthe safe­ty features specified by law, and consumers have no choice but to accept them as part of the new auto package.

BIG BROTHER'S WATCHING

In 1966 the National Highway Safety Bureau of the Department of Transportation was formed.

Since then, numerous safety da-vices have been added to passen­ger cars and trucks--seat belts., head restraints, padded dash­boards, to name but a few. How­ever, this is only the beginning. The list of other devices which are to be included in the future', is quite lengthy.

Although some of the safety re- 1 quirements have had their imple­mentation dates effectively post­poned, the process of "building safety into automobiles" ls i^ effect.

Thus, the automotive industry will have to learn to live with increasingly stringent product standards, particularly so in such key areas as emissions control and safety. Obviously the de­gree of standards, both in effect and upcoming, will alter the busi­ness profile of many auto in­dustry suppliers. .

For some of these the safe-1\ ty market is a completely new field of endeavor; for other auto­motive equipment companies, however, it is merely an exten­sion or realignment of their pre­vious activities.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY The size of the market for au­

to safety equipment is immense and certainly cannot be covered. in a brief review such as thisr However, companies in this field should not only benefit from the aforementioned strong automo­tive demand but also from the increases attributable tothe pro­gression of safety standards in 1973.

We feel that the added safe­ty regulations will be reflected in sales and earnings increases for many suppliers of parts air" accessories for the auto industry this year. Of the numerous com­panies currently in the automo­tive field, the Research Staff of Babson's Reports is favoring for purchase the common stock of North American Rockwell listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Other Arms expected to partici­pate widely include McCord, Ar-vin Industries, American Safety Equipment, Raybestos-Manhat-. tan, Kelsey-Hayes, Associated >

Spring, and Borg-Warner, all of which the Babson Reports Staff considers worthy of retentlonfor appreciation in a well-balanced portfolio.

"HOW COMB VOU DONT GIV£ MB JUST A LITTLE OSBDIT FOR THE A' IN S€X -

*TtHJCATlON ? *

Letters To The Editor >.

Dear Editor: As a member of the Board of

Trustees of the Georgetown County Memorial Library and as a grateful Georgetonian, I wish to publicly recognize the retire­ment of Mrs. Mary S. Bonds from the staff of the Library.

Mrs. Bonds has worked in the Library for a great many years and is responsible for many im­provements and services which we now enjoy. I feel the people of this county owe her a large debt of sincere thanks for a job well done. Yours truly, E. S. N. Lawrimore

Dear Editor:

The Christmas tree is, with­out a doubt, one of the world's most expressive and beautiful Christmas symbols. The special exhibition,' 'The Trees of C hrist -mas," presented at The Rice Mu­seum during December, 1972, gave the citizens of our com­munity the opportunity to learn more about the rich varieties of decorations that are used throughout the world to adorn trees.

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, the staff, and the gen­eral membership of the Museum, I would like to thank several or­ganizations and individuals for their assistance in producing this exhibition. To the eight Garden

Clubs that participated--George- J town, Magnolia, Maryville, Prince George, Town and Coun­try. White's Bridge, Willowbank and Winyah, we are especially indebted. Many dedicated mem­bers of these groups were in­volved in decorating the trees.

To Mrs. C.C. Dawson and Mrs. R. H. Williams, immediate past and current chairman of thp, Georgetown Council of Garden" Clubs, respectively, we are ap­preciative for their help in coord­inating the project. To Mrs. Dor­othy Prevatte, Manager, and other officials of Sears, Roebuck & Co. we acknowledge our ap­preciation for the generous do­nation of the beautiful trees. These will be used in the future to mount additional Yule exhibi­tions. *

To WGTN, WINH, and THE GEORGETOWN TIM3S we ex­press our thanks for the excel­lent publicity given the show. The feature article by Mrs. Ethlyn Missroon was expecially gratifying. And to the citizens of Georgetown County we are grateful. More than 1,000 persons came tothe Museum durT ing the exhibition, to view, learn, and enjoy. This continuing sup­port of our efforts by George­tonians is indeed appreciated.

Cordially, Dennis T. Lawson Director

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973 S-E

I !

flghs ef OM APOLLO EMBLEMS . . . After 11

winding down, Apello 17 being the la Pictured are the emblems of each mlMla Apello 1 ended in tradgedy when attraaaatt Virgil Edward White and Roger Chaffee died In their hanring spacecraft while practicing the first manned Apollo laaach.

^ Sally Graham Observes:

$>

tv

CONTINUED FROM 2D ment, we saw some small girls happfly produce a red plastic-looking aled. Ah, we thought, they are prepared, and they'll have a great time. And they did. They joyously pushed the •led up and down the concrete hallways in their building. 0 suppose they felt that the snow might be too cold for the sled's comfort.) We noticed one young lady trying to open her car door. She tugged at it, and beat it with her fists, and finally stepped a-way and stared hard at it. "She's going to kick it," I predicted; and sure enough, she gave it a mighty blow with her booted foot—and after that, it opened. (Which proves that cars are like horses; they know when you are frightened of then; and they must be handled with a firm hand.) We were interested inthe number of people who attacked their cars, lumpy mounds of snow and ice, with hammers, apparently doing no harm to the autos themselves, merely cracking and loosening the frigid shells, which would thereupon fall off in large, squishy chunks; but it looked rather weird to see someone walk up to one of the white mounds and start basing at it with a ham­mer.

We were only snowbound for one day. By the next day, peo­ple were driving to offices and stores and other places, in spite of the slushy mounds, by that time turned tattletale grey, which formed unattractive borders to streets and driveways; and things began to get back to normal.

Except for mail deliveries. Obviously the individuals of whom it was said, "Neither snow, nor rain, nor hear, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appoint­ed rounds," were made of ster­ner stuff than the lads who are supposed to carry the mail in Columbia. Other people could walk and drive, but they couldn't. Eventually, of course, but not very promptly. No one could claim that their appointed rounds were swiftly completed.

Anyway, more snow ls pre­dicted. For just a couple of days from now. And this time I'll be ready for lt. No, I haven't got snow chains for my car yet.

BUMPER STICKERS

*«s»\ MOST 6\WJ* HITCH THElfc J WAGOM TOAMAN W H d

WORKS Lltds A HORSl?

But I got MOM boot! for myffcetl * * * * * * * * * *

Really, I ought to atop reading the sad parts of the newspaper. Like the "Lost and Fond" co­lumn. Some of tha ada truly up­set me.

Take this heart-rending little notice (and I quote it exactly, punctuation, spelling, and all); "Lost—brown dog female got* the name Tinny. Reward $10."

I rather imagine that the lost "brown dog female" actually an­swers to the name "Tiny"; and I would gueaa, judging from the wording of the ad itself, that there isnt too much money in that particular household, aad that the $10 reward would denht-less represent considerable sac­rifice. And yet Tilt/—•rTtaBy, if indeed that is her name—was so much loved that the reward waa offered for her return.

There is no way to find Oat what happened. Did someone find Tiny—or Tinny, as the case may be—and return her?

I do hope so. • • * • * • • • • •

A concert to be given here shortly has been advertised on the radio station to which I frequent­ly listen. The announcer reads the notice in tones of properly hushed reverence, aa dealing wHh a truly cultural event. The so­loist, he says, has sung lh many famous places. The Metro­politan. La Scale. And Convent Garden.

Welt, I don't know. Maybe there IS a concert hall by that name. And maybe the singer has never been to Covert Garden at all.

It makes me a little nervous to be driving along and have mr ear radio launch into the cheery •train of that tune warning tha liwener that this might ba the very last "happy" song he'll ever hear.

I alwaya feel—in spite of the explanation in the lyrics that there is so much bad news in the world today—aa if they expect me to wrap myself around a tree and end tt all.

Dadgummit, dont be so gloomy.

Personally, I expect te hear a LOT more happy songs in MY life!

Department of My-don't-I-f eel -old:

The other day I wandered Into my living room Just as a kindly old gentleman-—paunchy, bald-headed, with the sweetness of smile that cornea with gracious age—-was being introduced on a local TV "talk show".

Imagine how I felt when I real­ized that I had taught him in the ninth grade I

r j

* '

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us

for income tax help* Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers have all received special training on the use of the new tax forms for this year. We will use the form that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay die least possible tax.

Lxnm THE INCOME TAX P E O P L E

605 S. Fraser Street Phone S404241

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.•

4-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Georgetown Resident Has Vivid Recollections Of The Bigham Family Diana Shubrick who lives near

the Friendfield community in Georgetown is a remarkable woman.

Not only is she in her mid or late 90s, she is one of the few remaining people who would have had close contact with the family of the late and notorious Bighams of Pamplico.

Diana, a well-remembered personality in the Friendfield Community from when she was a nurse for many of the children of the neighborhood, still remembers well, the days when she was a just-married young woman who lived with her husband, James Shubrick, in Williamsburg County.

A native of this Georgetown County, Diana Shubrick, or "Aunt Di" as she is affectionately known by many now grown-ups of the small village-settlement west of the city, she was about 18 when she and her husband went to the Pamplico area to help farm the lands owned by "Albert, I believe his name was, Munn."

The Munn lands were next door to the Bighams' sizeable place and Diana says that they were incredibly cruel people who put more value upon their farm animals than they did upon the lives of the black people who crossed their paths.

"I hear one time," Diana recalls, "how a boy strike one of the mules while he was trying to hitch him up for work" and when one of the Bigham boys heard about it, he got his gun and said, "That boy gon' eat his breakfast in Hell."

And according to Di's story, he shot the boy and also according to her recollections, the boy got out his "ba'alow knife" and in the

following altercation, both were killed.

She says that the boy's body lay in a ditch for a long time before anyone was allowed to remove it.

The death of a Bigham from a 'ba'alow knife may be just wish­ful thinking on the part of Di's 90-plus memory but to her it was a

fitting conclusion and a just retribution for evil.

The Bighams, she said, killed anyone who crossed them-and stories of the deeds of the Bighams, as recounted by Diana, emphasize the cunning that sometimes went along with it.

Many "young bucks" there

COFFEE-TIME-Mrs Jack Lynch, friend and benefactor of Diana Shubrick, pours a cup of coffee for her during a visit. Mrs. Lynch was instrumental in helping her one-time employee to securing her 'check' and thus maintain her independence.

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died of "natural causes" after tangling with the Bighams on some issue or another, or so the death papers said-but not so, Diana affirms now.

The gory details of the criminal and vicious patterns lived and followed by the Bigham family, women and men, is a classic in notoriety and things better forgotten.

A last classifying of the Bigham murders, the eventual trial and conviction of Edmund Bigham for the death of his mother, sister, brother and two adopted children by a Pamplico author, Mrs. Katherine Boling, may well write "finis" for this ignoble group. Astudy in horror-will be laid to rest-but not until this book, "A Piece of the Fox's Hide," becomes a best seller.

Diana says that she, along with countless others and in disagreement with countless more, believes that Edmund Bigham was the man who committed the cluster of mur­ders.

She said that, in a moment of haste, Edmund left a bloody handprint on the jamb of a door in his mother's house.

So that his fingerprints could not be matched to the in­criminating bloody handprint in the house, Edmund placed, Diana says, his hand on the railroad track and his fingers were severed~and these were never recovered.

Uhbelievable~but not too far from the infamous stories that state that at least one black man

was killed by having a nail driven into his skull.

But "we didn't stay there but two years," Diana recalls. "I was too terrified to be living that close to the place."

Diana says that the Bighams' home was a fine two-storied white home and "I never did go in the house, but I been on the porch." It was situated on a high sandy hill.

The Shubricks returned to Georgetown and settled near where they live now.

The Shubricks never had any children of their own but they raised Diana's nephew and niece, Caine and Joseph Harrison.

Despite hampering health conditions, Caine now looks after Diana with as much strength as he can muster. Josephine, also in ill health, lives in Norfolk.

Diana has moved from her old home which became too run­down for comfort and took up her abode in a newer house built nearby.

There is only one difficulty at present; her electricity is still connected to the old house and she is unable to use electric appliances. She needs to have at least a bathroom or workable outdoor privy before the electric transition can be made.

She has been given a battery-operated radio which is much company for her when she doesn't feel like getting about.

Still, according to the "as ye sow, so shall ye reap" credo, Diana is fortunate in having

achieved her "monthly check" through the interest and concern of one of her earlier employers.

Forest Fire

Losses Down

In November Forest fire losses dropped in

November as 154 wildfires burned 707 acres of woodland in South Carolina, compared with 369 wildfires that burned 1,321 acres in October.

In Georgetown County, seven fires burned 47.4 acres.

State Forester John R. Tiller said above-normal rainfal l helped reduce forest fire danger and helped hold down wildfire losses in November.

In November, 48 fires in the state were classed as incendiary or "woods arson" in origin; careless debris burning caused 37 fires; and careless smokers caused 30 fires, according to S.C. State Commission ofForea-try records.

In the five - month period July through November, 764 wildfires burned 2,962 acres of woodland in the state. This is considerably more loss than the 251 fires that burned 717 acres in the corresponding five-month period last year, Mr. Tiller said.

Mrs. Jack Lynch made the necessary inquiries and ap­plications to make sure that Di's name is placed in the eligible column and she is able to sustain her small place in a degree of comfort and independence.

The Lynches have been faithful in looking after Di's welfare, as she will hasten to state, and others, from time to time, come to bring her gifts and remembrances.

Diana still attends the New Light Baptist Church to listen to the words of the Rev. Joe Lucaa.

"My good Lord," Di sayai "done answer my prayer-to let me stay here with my good mind and able to get about as long aa anybody care."

Di has not lost the touch that made her a favorite with the young Raftelis, Lynch, Moore and four families of Missroon children back in the 1940s.

If she can not go to sit with children now, her own young onea of her neighborhood leave the family fires and come to sit with "Mis Di."

Overweight? Weight Watchers CAN Help!

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Time & Date: Eff. Jan. 2, 1973 6:30 P.M.

Registration $6.00 — Weekly Dues $2.50

WEIGHT WATCHERS

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For Further Information Call 556-7497 or Write 16 Windermere Blvd., Charleston, S. C. 29407.

6tcl-25

"

. . 11

Most of your phone system is invisible.

However? your phone company is not. You never see the complicated electro­

mechanical gear that makesyour phone work. For example, we have machines that period­ically check every line.

They look for trouble even when there isn't any. It's one form of automated preven­tive medicine we use to keep your phone ready to use when you need it.

But, even these intricate systems of lines

and devices are just a part of our operation. We're mainly people. Thousands of us

dedicated to service. For every one of us that you see there are 8 others doing the behind-the-scene jobs that keepyour phone buzzing.

We are all committed to our "One-to-One" service policy. So, even though you may not see us all face to face doesn't mean we can't deal with each other one to one.

GTE GERERAL TELEPHOI1E

The people you cen talk to One-to-One. Bfl

' '

*

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Hi

V.

ii

THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. January 18. l»73 5-D

i

*

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<Q

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. I

/ PATMI^XTFARMS \ ^ • SOUTH CAROLINA

GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE ooz. 6 3 MEDIUM ooz. 5 9 ASTOR SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS

Pineapple 4 W s1 0 0

THRIFTY MAID

s: Lima Beans 5 1 L^r s1

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS — PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 20

COFFEE MAXWELL

HOUSE A S T O R

1-LB. BAG 68' 1-LB. CAN

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE 1-QT. JAR

THRIFTY MAID FRENCH

G R E E N B E A N S THRIFTY MAID CUT

G R E E N B E A N S THRIFTY MAID MIXED

V E G E T A B L E S THRIFTY MAID

T O M A T O E S

5 CALNBS $1.00

6 CALNBS $1.00

6 NBs $1.00

5 & S $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

S A U E R K R A U T THRIFTY MAID BARTLETT

P E A R S ASTOR FRUIT

C O C K T A I L THRIFTY MAID IRISH

P O T A T O E S

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ENRICHED WHITE

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

BUTTERMILK)

HAMBURGER OR

H O T D O G BUNS PECAN OR

COCONUT TWIRLS

(MADE WITH M 1 Vz-LB. $ 1 0 0

NON-FOODS DEPT

D R I S T A N PHILLIP'S MILK OF

M A G N E S I A

DAIRY DEPARTMENT PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 4 as KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL f* _\ c E C E SHARP I-OZ. * » n E E 3 B OR EX. SHARP PKQ. SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

C H E E S E 2AM. CUP

39c

69C

79c

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT SEA-EST PEELED A DEVEINED

S H R I M P BONELESS FILLETS OF

T U R B O T FRENCH FRIED

F I S H C A K E S

1 4 * . PKO. " a Z 9

a* 59C

1-LB. PKO. 59c

HENS W-D BRAND GRADE 'A'

14 TO 17 LBS. AVG.

WHOLE OR HALF

5 TO 7 LBS. AVG.

LB.

LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS

$1.69

LB 99c

PKG. $8.95 W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WHOLE 5 TO 7 LBS. AVG. BEEF

$2.29 TENDERLOINS Co' Steaks & Trimmings LB.

W-D BRAND CUBED BEEF

STEAKETTES SUNNYLAND SMOKED "RED HOT"

S A U S A G E SIGNAL BRAND PORK

S A U S A G E JIFFY BRAND ASSORTED

D I N N E R S

49 79 2-LB. PKG. or * 1 Q O 2 1-LB. PKGS. # • • « • *

LINK

1-LB. ROLL * " C

2-LB. SIZE » 8 C

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s> BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET

SUPPERS W-D BRAND LUNCHEON MEATS:

ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF BOLOGNA SUNNYLAND FROZEN WHOLE

FRYER LEGS 5 Ib. pkg. $2.49

YOUR CHOICE

1-LB. PKG. 69

ALL VARIETIES! GOLDEN RIPE

PKG •

BANANAS 3-39 BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

JENO'S

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Cheese, Sausage 13-OZ. LQat or Hamburger SIZE O T f J

% $1.00

CALGON BATH OIL BEADS JERGEN'S LOTION MILD BATH SOAP PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE PARKAY QTRS. MARGARINE

16-oz. SIZE 790

4.75-oz. SIZE 100 Mb. 430

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HUNT'S

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CATSUP

MANWICH

SKILLET DINNERS

OF

DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR

M I X E D Y E G S . 3 ftft $1.00 DIXIANA MUSTARD, TURNIP OR COLLARD

32-oz. BTL. 59< G R E E N S 5 E g $1.00 mm. SIZE 39< CRINKLE CUT

17V4 0Z. SIZE 850 P O T A T O E S 3 B2ALGBS $ 1 . 0 0

MAINE RUSSET BAKING

P O T A T O E S HARVEST FRESH

L E T T U C E KRAFT'S FRESH ORANGE

J U I C E N. C. GROWN SWEET

P O T A T O E S U. S. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW

O N I O N S

10 LB. BAG 99c NO HEAD \ O Q C

OVER 39* / LB. * ~

Vi GAL. BTL. 7 9 C

3 L.S. 49c

3-LB. BAG * * m

HIGHMARKET STREET

c8-i'3s-&T

6-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Marvin Herndon Receives $1,000 Meteorite Award

J. Marvin Herndon, a doctoral candidate in the Chemistry De­partment at Texas A&M Uni­versity, has been awarded the $1,000 Nininger Meteorite Award for 1971-72 as a result of his study of meteorites and the for­mation of the solar system.

A Herndon's prize winning pa­per, titled "Magnetic Paleother-mometry of Carbonaceous Chon­drites and Evidence for a Mag­netic Field Prior to Meteorite Formation," is the result of pre­liminary studies on his Ph.D. dis­sertation subject.

Dr. Marvin Rowe, chemistry professor at Texas A&M and Herndon's research advisor, said that Herndon's research shows a definite presence of a magnetic field prior to formation of the solar system.

"I think this finding is of real

J. MARVIN HERNDON

significance," Dr. Rowe said, "because one of the problems in determining the origin of the solar system has been locating the force that pulled the system together. Because of Herndon's research, we now have evidence that magnetism did it."

Through the year-and -a-half spent on researching the subject, Herndon also has been able to measure the strength of the field and to determine temperatures of the parent bodies of meteorites that have penetrated the earth's atmosphere.

Samples of meteorite mater­ials utilized in Herndon's study were acquired from Finland, Hungary, Russia, Tanzania, The Sudan and India, as well as from numerous museums in the United

States. Herndon worked on the project

in conjunction with Prof. E. E. Larson, Geology Department at the University of Colorado, and Dr. D. E. Watson, geophysicist with the National Oceanic and At­mospheric Administration at Boulder, Colo.

The cash prize accompanying the award carries no stipulation for research use, and Herndon and his fellow researchers will apply for a grant so work on the project can continue for at least two years following Herndon's graduation.

Herndon is a native of George­town who received his Bachelor of Science degree in physics from the University of California atSan Diego.

He is the son o* Mvs. Frances G. Hsrndon of this city.

Citadel Plans Summer Gamp For 500 Boys Preparations are already un­

derway for the two 1973sessions of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys. Each year the Camp pro­vides wholesome activities for approximately 500 boys who range in age from 10 to 15 years.

Applications are now being ac­cepted for the first session, June 10-July 6. The second session will open July 8 and close Aug. 3.

Accredited by the American Camping Association, the Camp utilizes all campus sports fa­cilities, barracks, dining hall, and cadet activity building. Spa­cious indoor facilities make it possible for the Camp tofunction in fair or foul weather.

Nature studies, hikes, and Lowcountry field trips have been

introduced to stress conservation and the improvement of man's environment.

A tutoring program is also a-vailable at the Camp. Col. Charles E. Hirshey, Ed.D., head of the Department of Education at the military college, will su­

pervise a course on "How To Study" under this program.

Primarily oriented toward physical activity through sports, the Camp stresses Americanism training based on respect for God and country.

Information and applications

may be secured from Col. James R. Woods.Director.CitadelSom-mer Camp for Boys, Charleston, S.C. 29402. \

Future Power Source? In one hour a recent solar

storm produced enough energy to meet the United States' present power needs for 100 years.

NOTICE TO

MOBILE HOME OWNERS!

.. Your 1973 Mobile Home Stickers are now due/ and are available at the Delinquent Tax Office in the Court House. Each Mobile Home is required by the State of South Carolina to have these stickers on your Mobile Home.

I. W. Cribb Delinquent Tax Office

3tc 1-18

FULL BULL . . . Capt. John L. Welsh of Altamont, N.Y., shows Panamanian ranchers the correct way to extract a blood sample from an uncooperative bull. The U.S. Army veterinarian has been assisting Panama's ministry of agriculture and the U.S. Army School of the Americas in improving farm efficiency and combatting livestock diseases.

First Citizens Shows 22 Pereen t Increase

First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company of South Carolina has posted a 22% gain in deposits o-ver year-end 1971. Deposits to­taled $130,473,000 as of Decem­ber 29, 1972, compared with $106,370,000 on December 31, 1971. Total resources in 1972 were $148,322,000 compared with $121,161,000 the prior year.

Income before Securities Gains

amou-aed to$936,016or$1.19per share in 1972 compared with $785,114 or $1.05 per share in 1971. NetIncoms in 1972 amount­ed to $1,033,560, or $1.32 per share compared with $903,902 or $1.21 per share in 1971.

First-Citizens is the state's fifth largest bank operating in 14 South Carolina cominunities with 34 facilities. During 1972First-C itizens opened seven new offices throughout the state.

Helping Georgetown Grow

INDIGO,INC.

DEVELOPERS OF

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Pineland Estates

Homes Built For The Family FEATURES

— Tappan Range — Fully Carpeted — Tappan Refrigerator — Rewired Cablevislon and Telephone — Washer and Dryer — City Water and Sewer — Central Air Conditioning —3 — 4 Bedrooms — Central Heating — Large Closets

MODEL HOME Open DAILY!

12 Noon til 5 pm

PINELAND ESTATES

2400 Church St. Georgetown 546-5119

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS More Than A Paint Store

f GOOD^YEAR SERVICE

STORES

Your tick m//fo0s£>&ng sent io i^t/oofns/

Scooby Doo°, TV's funniest dog, helped us pick 16 colors especially for the Saturday morning cartoon watchers. Mother will appreciate these scrubbable wall paints that are so easy to apply, to take care of, to clean up after. The kids will love the whole idea I

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7.00-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14

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Replaces

— 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.85-14 7.75-15 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.85-15 9.15-15

Blackwall nee. Price With Trade

$31.70 $31.70 $34.80 $36.85 $38.90 $44.00 $47.10 $37.85 $39.90 $45.05 $48.10 $54.25

Blackwall Sale Price He Trade Needed

$23.77 $23.77 $26.10 $27.64 $29.17 $33.00 $35.32 $28.39 $29.92 $33.79 $36.07 $40.69

Plus Fed. Ei.

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Why buy unknown brands when you can gat Goodyear Power Belt Polygtaa at these prices.

Two fiberglass belts. . . today's most preferred tire belt cord plus two plies of polyester cord. . . today's most preferred tire body cord.

Multl-Dlrectlonal "bar-bell" tread design.

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3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

• Matter Charge • BankAmericard o1973 Hanna-Barbera, Inc.

<?

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FREE POSTER! For kids who come to our store with their parents. Hurry ...supply is limited.

Ideas For Kids Rooms

fEBL 8 Pages of do-i t-yourself ideas for decorating Kids rooms. Get your free copy today. Stop in at our store. While supply lasts.

'OCA/ LUBE AND OIL GHANOE W I T H EITHER OF THESE SERVICES

TUNE-UP OR BRAKE RELINE

6 cyl U.S. auto - add M lord lis., add $2 for air cond cart

Includes all labor and these parts & services: • New spark plugs, points, condenser. Our specialists will also • Time engine • Set dwell, choke • Halance carburetor • Test starting, charging systems, cylinder compression, accel­eration

$ 29 Add I? 00 tor standard ft luiurv \,i.d cars Disc brakes

e Install brake linings all four wheels • Inspect master cyl­inder, hydraulic brake hoses • Remove, clean. Inspect, re­pack front wheel bearings • Add new fluid • Adjust all four brakes II Needed Wheel cylinders $7 SO ta. Drums turned S3 00 ea. - front grease teals 14 so pr. - Return springs SOe ea.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Q U A L I T Y P A I N T S A T E V E R Y PRICE

1107 CHURCH STREET PHONE 546-4241 GEORGETOWN, S.C.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

GOOn/YF/iR SERVICE STORES

i! FIVE POINTS PHONE 546-4108 GEORGETOWN

.Georgetonian Works Hard To Save Trees From Ice .

\ THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday. January 1», wn. *•*> ,Wj ajaji mmmm mwj • • ' • • ) J I I 1 1 7 i » f f i f » t i » t > M / • • ! • • ! • • ) • > p r r y

One Georgetown family met the ice storm head on and put up a little resistance to the prospects of losing trees and limbs to its

*>cold ferocity. And as might be surmised,

were this chilled populace to , consider the situation, it was a

forester by profession who did the fighting back.

The forester is Paul Burhans, a f forester working out of the

Woodlands Division of In­ternational Paper Company's Georgetown mill.

V His family consists of his wife and two pretty little girls, Elaine, three-and-a-half and Julie, one-and-a-half. They live on Old Charleston Road in Maryville.

Natives of Long Island, N. Y., the family is no stranger to cold but they really didn't expect to find such weather 'down south'.

But, when the ice storm burst on Georgetown Sunday night, Burhans went outside and propped lower limbs of several young pines in his yard and bolstered others with ropes tied to various supportive points.

"We found out about southern cold weather when Paul was attending the University of Georgia at Athens because weather there is always like this in the winter", the attractive Mrs. Burhans said "so he always looked after the trees like this".

Burhans who holds a masters

degree in forestry from the Georgia University came here in June to begin his first job with International, in his chosen profession.

Family Dollar

Sales Up

28 Percent Family Dollar Stores, Inc. an­

nounces sales for the first quar­ter of fiscal 1973, ending Novem­ber 30, 1972, were $11,045,197 or 28% more than sales of $8,599,486 for the comparable quarter of fiscal 1972.

Net earnings for this first quarter rose to $667,008 or 17« per common share compared with $521,345 or 13<! per common share, an increase of approx­imately 28% over the comparable quarter of fiscal 1972.

Leon Levine, President, an­nounced that sales for the month of December, 1972 were the lar­gest for any month in the history of the Company. Sales were in excess of $7.5 million compared to sales of $5.8 million for December, 1971.

Since September 1, 1972, the Company has opened an additional 14 stores and plans to have ap­proximately 170 stores operating by August 31, 1973.

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HELPING OUT THE TREES—Mrs. Paul Burhans and <«) little daughters, Julie and Elaine are seen near the pine trees

propped up by her husband as a means of saving limbs. He is a forester with IPCo and naturally this course seemed proper to him.

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^Tomorrows- ,. . +u ,^. are for living the dreams, _

you dream today,-cYburtomorrows

begin ..

When it comes to money, helping people is what we're all about.

We make all kinds of loans. The steady interest we pay on your savings makes your money work harder, add up faster. And checking accounts are not the only service we offer to help you manage your money more easily.

If your dream involves money, we want to get involved.

ANDREWS BANK and TRUST CO.

1306 Highmarket St. GEORGETOWN

Hwy. U.S. 17 North PAWLEYS ISLAND

12 N. Morgan Ave. ANDREWS

cHfe (^aShoWYouThdWay!

OUR REGULAR

$1.37

HOURS: MONDAY — THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 A . M . - 9 P.M.

Andrews, S. C. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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8-D THE GEORGETOWN (S. C.) TIMES, Thursday, January 18, 1973

BANK ROLL WHITE

QUANTITY RIGHTS

RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 18-19-20

FOOD STORES

ANDREWS $200.00

GEORGETOWN $200.00

XNDRE^S -G S B G £ T 2 ! 2

G^t^p^ Fresh Green

CabtHigc

Tangerines - .

jSanJParkay •> * ^ J Margarine *-•

etnii**4

BALLABO S , w e e

Biscuits 0 P I L U S * U R \ ? A - S . 4 CANS * - * ^

/ f Your Family Is Not Registered - Come In Today Just ask to register and receive your free punch card and the necessary details. Be sure to come in and register before the next Saturday drawing. No Purchase Necessary.

And it's only for the people who shop or visit our store!

Make Sure Your Card Is Punched Every Week!

49° VQIUA QUcl iVleoJA

CAROLINA PRIDE

Smoked Picnics LB. F?M*THamS - u, 6 9 ' Fresh HamSleaks . . . 8 9 '

p p i v o IA/MITF* ^m asssss.^^. R E D & W M I T t .^P^^a^P^^ mr*.

Roll Sausage ViS: 4 9 ° Sliced Bacon ££: © 9 Smoked-Red < « 9 Q ARMOUR O t t C

Link Sausage P K L S : 5 1 2 9 Sliced Bacon S t © 5 J U.S.D.A. Choice Value Check'd Heavy Western Steaks

CTN OF A Q SCANS mm*00

Round Steak

Full Cut $

LB. I 09

Round Steak

Boneless $m

LB.

Sirloin Steak

$J49 LB.

T-Bone Steak

LB.

„a»,HS l«"-'««*"ro^C' , ,b,

Longhorn

Cheese

wt 69c

R E D * WHITE

Salt

ARMOUR-Bologna, Pickle, Olive or Souse

Munch Meats 6-OZ PKG.

ARMOUR-Spcied. Old Fashion, Liver Cheese, Salami

Munch Meats £?GZ

CAROLINA PRIDE-AII Beef

Franks PICNIC PARTY

Franks

l -LB. PKG.

12-OZ . PKG.

49* 55 79 49

ARMOUR

Pulman Ham ARMOUR-Crescent

Beef Liver PICNIC PARTY

Bologna

3-LB. ..CAN

LB.

12-OZ . PKG.

Turkey Wings Turkey Necks

LB.

LB.

$359

59c

49c

39 29

c

c

ROBIN HOOD Self Rising

Flou, 49*

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE

RED & WHITE

Hamburger Buns or Hot Bog Rolls 2 8-CT

PKGS

W l ™ * f ^ OR MORE ORDER

Sweetened or Unsweetened RED & WHITE 4 6

OZ CAN Orange Juice

KRAFT-Miniature 6V4-OZ. PKG.

Marshmallows RED & WHITE l L B

Saltines BOX

39< 17 29*

GATEWAY-German

Chocolate Cake BOUNTY

Paper Towels DETERGENT-lvory

Ivory Liquid

18-OZ.

3 GIANT ROLLS

32-OZ. BTL.

3» 89c

$1 59c

Tide Detergent GIANT BOX

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

Mirtwlel^ip LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

RED & WHITE

KRAFT

32-OZ JAR

LIMIT 3 CANS AT THIS PRICE WITH '5 OR MORE ORDER

69* 49* 15L

Minute Rice "BO0! 5 7 ° OUR VALUE M A ma

Tea Bags .*.*£ 79c

CHEF'S CHOICE

French Fries IMIT ONE PNG AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER

WILLIAMS

Deviled Crabs RED & WHITE

LIMIT

5-OZ PKG.

Pound Cake RED & IrVHITE-Assorted Flavors

Ice Cream

Cookies "BAG"

12-OZ PKG.

' /*GAL. CTN.

SAVE 25'

ON 6 OZ SIZE

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

RED ft WHITE COUPON #28046

6-OZ JAR WITH

COUPON

6-OZ JAR WITHOUT COUPON

69 94'

REG. PRICES 1.07 I

OP FER EX FIR ES J A IS. 24,1973 i • I H I T nur r a i a a a i r • n i a i v LIMIT ONE COUPON PCM FANHLV

LIMIT ONE JAR AT SALES PRICES WITH SS.00 OR MORE ORDER I

DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY THURSDAY

Open 8 am til 2 pm Sundays

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