The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 10, 1957, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JANUARY' 10 1957
Smith Fatally
Shot Sunday;
Said Accident
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
Percy Walter Smith, 49, was
killed Sunday when a. 22 auto
matic rifle which he had been
cleaning apparently discharged
accidentally. Coroner George R.
Summer said.
It was Newberry County’s first
fatal accident of 1957.
Coroner Summer said that no
inquest would be held.
Mr. Smith was an avid hunter
and had been hunting Saturday.
When his body was discovered
by his family around 12:45 today,
two guns were found nearby,
both of which had been cleaned
and loaded. One was a double-
barrel shotgun and the other the
,22 rifle.
Mr. Smith had apparently
cleaned and loaded the rifle and
placed in on a chair nearby with
the safety off. As he put it down,
the gun apparently discharged
and the bullet entered his stom
ach.
Mr. Smith was born in Cheraw,
the son of the late M. B. and
Mattie Cheatham Smith. He was
a salesman for Monroe Products
Company. He was a member of
Grace Lutheran Church of Pros
perity and was a veteran of World
War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Smith, and one
sister, Mrs. Clayton Guion of Ab
erdeen, N. C.
Graveside services were con
ducted Monday at 3:30 p. m. at
the Prosperity Cemetery by the
Rev. Ben M. Clark and the Rev.
George Meetze.
Mrs. Boland, 81,
Died Wednesday
Mrs. Nancy Belle Boland, 81,
widow of George N. Boland, died
suddenly Wednesday morning at
her home near Little Mountain.
Mrs. Boland was born and rear
ed near Little Mountain in New
berry County, a daughter of the
late 'B. Frank and Mary Ann
Shealy. She had lived all of her
life near Little Mountain where
she was a member of Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church. Her hus
band died a number of years ago.
Surviving are one son, Gordon
Boland of Little Mountain; one
sister, Mrs. Irvin L. Shealy of
Little Mountain; two brothers,
George F. and W. Lee Shealy,
both of Little Mountain; four
grandchildren; one great-grand
child and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p. m. Thursday, from
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by
the Rev. Garth L. Hill. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Williams Rites
Held On Sunday
Roland Carl Williams, 66, died
Saturday morning at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.
He was born in Lexington
County, the son of the late Prit
chard and Mary Jane Rister Wil
liams. He was employed by
Newberry Mills, Inc. prior to his
retirement. He was a member of
West End Baptisf Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Albert Rikard Williams;
three sons, Roy O. and Wyman
Williams of Newberry and Hom
er R. Williams, U. S. Navy, Bir
mingham, Ala.; one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas H. Reeves of New
berry; five brothers, Earl Wil
liams of Prosperity, Bennie and
Lewie Williams, both of Newber
ry, Henry Williams of Spartan
burg and D. M. Williams of Nor
folk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs.
Jonnie Campsen of Spartanburg,
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Edgefield,
and Mrs. Olin P. Davenport of
Newberry; and four grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Sunday at Whita
ker Funeral Home by the Rev. J.
Ed Taylor and the Rev. J. L.
Drafts. Burial was at Newberry
Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Joseph
Taylor, Charles Davis, Pallard
Warren, Leslie Brooks, Irvin
Dodgen and Omerl Bobb.
Honorary escort included Wes
ley White, Olin Price, Quince
Williams, Tom Fellers, R. E.
Gillian, Berley Shealy, Edward
Bouknight, Ed Cox, Herman
Dennis, Frank Jones, Gerald Tay
lor, James Taylor, Cecil Kinard,
Raymond Roton, Dan Roland,
Maxcy Stone, Pope Tompkins, M.
W. Willis, Aubrey Davis, David
Counts, Taylor Heller and^ John
ny Beck.
Relative Of Local
Residents Dies
Miss Mary Moore Lipscomb,
65, life-long resident of Ninety
Six, died at 3:15 p. m. Friday at
Self Memorial Hospital in Green
wood.
Miss Lipscomb was born at
Ninety Six, the daughter of the
late Edwin Marshall and Mrs.
Mary Moore Lipscomb, both of
Ninety Six. She was a member of
the First Baptist Church, the
T.E.L. class, and the Book club
of Ninety Six. She was a retired
dietitian of Ninety Six High
School.
Survivors include four neph
ews, Burnard M. LipsfcomJt) of
Greenville, James L. and Lewis
Lipscomb of Newberry, and Ed
win L. Self of Ninety Six; seven
nieces, Mrs. Johnnie Bush of
Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Sara Scho
field of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Arth
ur Morehead of Newberry, Mrs
Duret Williams of Columbia,
Mrs. Charles Snoddy of Green
wood, Mrs. James Ira Teat of
Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. John
W. Drummond of Ninety Six, and
two sisters-in-law, Mrs. L. M.
Lipscomb of Newberry and Mrs.
D. M. Lipscomb of Columbia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Sunday from the
First Baptist Church at Ninety
Six by the Rev. Morgan Kizer and
the Rev. F. C. Owen. Burial was
in the Presbyterian Church Ceme
tery at Ninety Six.
Mrs. Leaphart, 76
Fatally Stricken
Mrs. Rosa Conwell Leaphart,
73, died Monday morning at New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
She had been in declining health
for several years but was sudden
ly stricken at her home in Pros
perity early Monday morning.
Mrs. Leaphart was born, rear
ed and spent her entire life in
Newberry County. For a number
of years she had made her home
in Prosperity and was the widow
of W. P. Leaphart. She was the
daughter of the late Drayton S.
and Annie Conwell. Mrs. Leap
hart was a member of the Wight-
man Methodist Church and a
member of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service.
She is survived by two eons,
Heber J. Leaphart and W. H.
Leaphart, Sr., both of Prosperity;
three grandchildren, W. H. Leap
hart Jr. of Prosperity, Miss Dor-
othey Leaphart of Hartsville and
Mrs. Haskell Amick of Saluda.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the graveside in Zion
Methodist Church Cemetery by
the Rev. Paul Scott and the Rev.
Ben M. Clark.
Werts Services
Held Saturday
Walter Burton Werts, 72, died
suddenly Thursday morning at
the residence of his son, Ray
Werts, 101 Stifel Rd., Glendale.
He had been in ill health for the
past year.
Werts was born and reared in
Newberry County, the son of the
late Burr and Lula Schumpert
Werts. He had made his home
with his sister, Mrs. J. H. W§1-
lenzine of Kinards, for a num
bers of years but had been at
Glendale for the last seven years.
Werts was a member of Sharon
Methodist Church. His wife, the
late Mrs. Ella Wallenzine Poag
Werts, died 28 years ago.
Surviving are one son, Ray
Werts of Glendale; one daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Berry of Saluda; one
sister, Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine of
Kinards and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 3 p. m. at McSwain Fun-
Brother Of City
Women Succumbs
South .Harper Street, Laurens,
died Thursday evening at the
Laurens County Hospital. He had
been in declining health several
years and seriously ill six
months.
A native of the Princeton Com
munity of Laurens County, he
was the son of the late John Wes
ley and Margaret Kay Taylor.
For many years he operated a
Gulf Oil Service Station. He was
a member of the First Baptist
Church there.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Madge Medlock Taylor;
three sons, John F. and W. Wes
ley Taylor, both of Laurens, and
Fred E. Taylor of Woodruff; four
daughters, Mrs. R. A. Martin of
Laurens, Mrs. Harry Bergh of
Evanston, 111., Mrs. George C.
Philpott of Bassetts, Va., and
Mrs. Charles R. Williams of Co
lumbia; two brothers, A. Jeff
Taylor of Sedalia and G. Evart
Taylor of Princeton; three sis
ters, Mrs. S. Eugene Harrell of
Columbia and Miss Ludie Taylor
and Mrs. George Scruggs, both
of Newberry, and 11 grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday from the First
Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E.
Rouse and the Rev. Frank Du-
Bose, Burial was in the Laurens
City Cemetery.
J. D. Mahon Smith
Dies In Florida
Information has been received
in Newberry of the death of J.
D. Mahon Smith, Sr. in Jackson
ville, Fla. Funeral services were
conducted in the chapel of Hard-
age and Sons Northside Funeral
home with the Rev. Tom M. Col
lins, pastor of the North Jack
sonville Baptist Church, officiat
ing. Mr. Smith died in Jackson
ville hospital following a brief
illness.
He was born in Newberry, the
son of the late Dr. Thomas W.
Smith and Mrs. Ermie Mahon
Smith. He was known here as
“Bubber.” Mr. Smith had lived
in Jacksonville since 1934, moving
there from Greenville. He was a
Baptist and a veteran of World
War I. He was associated with
the Patterson Motor Co. for eight
years. In 1950 he started the
Smith Motor Co. with his son, J.
D. M. Smith, Jr. Mr. Smith re
tired in 1954.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Juel P. Smith; one son, J. D. M.
Smith, Jr. and one grandson,
Raymond D. Smith, all of Jack
sonville; two sisters, Mrs. James
H. Bartles, Jr. and Mrs. James F.
Epting, both of Charleston; and
an uncle, J. B. Smith of Newber
ry.
JALAPA HD CLUB
The Jalapa Home Demonstration
Club will meet Friday, January 11
at 3:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
S. P. Harris with Mrs. C. C. Wal
lace as associate hostess.
eral Home by the Rev. Timothy
Hottel and the Rev. Charles
Smith. Burial was in Hopewell
Methodist Church Cemetery near
Joanna.
Shealy Installed
Kiwanis President
Elmer Shealy, newly elected
president of the Kiwanis Club,
reminded club members after his
installation at the regular meet
ing last Thursday at the Commu
nity Hall, of the club’s %iotto,
“We Build,” which was adopted
42 years ago when Kiwanis In
ternational was founded, and
urged Kiwanians to remember
the motto. “If we do not continue
to march forward,” he said, “We
will break faith with those who
have preceded us in this great
Newberry club.”
He reviewed briefly the eight
objectives of Kiwanis as they re
rate to the theme of 1957: Integ
rity, Leadership and Service.
President Shealy concluded his
address with an appeal to the
leadership of the club to rededi
cate themselves to the ideals of
Kiwanis, stated “Yes, men are
needed, men who are motivated
by integrity, leadership and serv
ice; therefore let us on this, the
beginning of a new year, re-af-
firm our faith in its objects and
objectives and dedicate ourselves
with God’s help to go proudly
forward in the crusade of 1957.”
Other officers installed by Leon
Nichols, chairman of the installa
tion committee, were Dr. Paul
H e i s e y, first vice - president;
Claude Weeks, second vice-presi
dent; and Chester Hawkins, sec
retary and treasurer. They were
presented appropriate buttons for
incoming officers.
The secretary reported that the
Board of Directors had authoriz
ed a donation of $10.00 to the
Christmas Seal Fund, and $70.00
to the Steve Peterson Fund. A
check for the latter was turned
over to Wayne Martin, fund
chairman. — -■— — -
President Shealy succeeds Dr.
E. H. Moore.
Bank Advertising
Be Handled By
Henderson Agency
Effective January 1, all adver
tising for the South Carolina Na
tional Bank will be placed through
and created by the Henderson
Advertising Agency of Greenville,
according to an announcement by
B. M. Edwards, chairman of the
South Carolina National’s Board.
“We have taken this step in
order to integrate the advertising
activities of our 29 bank loca
tions,” continued Mr. Edwards.
“With all of the advertising hand
led from a central location by the
Henderson Agency, we feel a cen
tral advertising theme can be es
tablished that will not only tell
the public about the individual
banks, but tell of the state-wide
banking services offered by South
Carolina National. We further
feel a moral obligation as the old
est and largest bank in the state
to help the people of South Caro
lina with their financial problems.
Today, the value of savings can
not be stressed too much.”
During the coming year, the im
portance of saving and checking
accounts will be stressed along
\frith other banking services offer-
ered by the bank.
South Carolina National was
established in Charleston in 1834
and for 122 years it has been of
fering South Carolinians a wide
scope of banking services. Today
there are 29 South Carolina Na
tional banking.locations available
for the convenience pf the bank’s
ATTEND FURNITURE
SHOW AT CHICAGO
March Of Dimes
Is Underway;
Coffees Be Held
COLUMBIA.—The South Caro
lina March of Dimes will observe
“Blue Crutch Tag Day” this
weekend in most communities
throughout the state with a big
statewide kickoff taking place via
helicopter.
An Air Force helicopter and
military teens against polio chair
man from Shaw Air Force Base
are currently making appearances
in several South Carolina locali
ties.
The helicbpter visited cities in
both the upper state and lower
state.
“Blue Crutch Tag Day” has be
come an annual event in South
Carolina, with miniature blue
crutches being sold at various sta
tions throughout the community.
The miniature crutches are sym
bolic of the nation’s struggle
against polio and all funds rais
ed in the event go to the March
of Dimes.
In addition to Blue Crutch Tag
Day, this community and all
communities in the state plan a
host of projects in connection with
the January fund drive.
A new event this year will be
a series of coffee parties which
should reach into most of the
homes in this county. Represen
tatives from this county were
guests at a coffee party given
Wednesday (Jan. 9) by Mrs.
George Bell Timmerman, Jr. in
Columbia. These representatives
will return from the governor’s
wife’s party to inaugurate a se
ries of such parties in this coun
ty. Invitations will be going out
soon.
Throughout the month local
campaign directors will keep the
public informed of other events
which are being held here.
March of Dimes mailers have
already been sent out in most
communities and this county’s cit
izens are being urged to return
their contributions as quickly as
possible.
Social Security
Agent To Be Here
Twice Weekly
The Greenwood District Office
of the Social Security Adminis
tration announces that J. E.
Gunter, field representative from
that office will visit Newberry
twice weekly beginning January
1 instead of only once a week. He
will be located in the County
Court House on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week for the
next few months between the
hours of 9:00 a. m. and 1:00 p.
m. to assist persons who are re
tiring and who wish to file appli
cation for their retirement bene
fits, to assist survivors of de
ceased insured workers who wish
advice in connection with the fil
ing of their applications and oth
ers wishing information on social
security matters.
The increase in the field repre
customers throughout the state.
Additional locations are contin
ually under development.
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant
The infant Son of Mr. and ^rs
H. G. Bouknight, died early Sat
urday morning at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his parents;
two sisters, Edith Ellen Bouk
night and Judy Elaine Bouknight;
one brother, Donald Bouknight,
all of Newberry; his maternal
grandfather, Pat Stockman, New
berry, and a number of uncles
and aunts.
/ Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 1 p. m. from the grave
side at Newberry Memorial Gar
dens with Rev. R. A. Hughes in
charge.
College Staffers
At Conference
President C. A. Kaufmann and
Dean Conrad B. Park are in
Philadelphia, Pa., attending the
Annual Meeting of the National
Lutheran Education Conference,
January 6 through 8, and the An-
sentatives’s time in Newberry is
made necessary by the 1956
Amendments to the Social Secur
ity Act and is an effort to extend
the services of that office to the
people of Newberry county.
RTTZ
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall,
Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone
Written On
The Wind
(In Technicolor)
Also NEWS and CARTOON
Admission All Children 10c;
Adults 50c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
James Craig, Lynn Bari, John
Smith, Arleen Whelan
The Women Of
Pitcairn Island
Two Cartoons—Boo Scout and
Senor Droopy. Musical Short
with Ralph Marterie and Orch. ’
'MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Pat
Crowley, Maxie Rosenbloom and
Guest Star Anita Ekberg
Hollywood Or
Bust
(In Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—Rabbitson.
Admission: AH Chi!dren 10c;
Adults 50c
WELLS
Theatre
Fc
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker
left Sunday for Chicago where
they are attending the furniture
market. They will be gone for a
week.
AUDITOR’S 1957 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent,
will be at the following
laces on the dates given be-
ow for the purpose of tak
ing tax returns on all per
sonal property, new build
ings and real estate trans
fers. Persons owning proper
ty in more than one district
must make returns for each
district.
The Auditor’s Office will be
closed Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 1:00 p. m.
All able-bodied male citiz
ens between the ages of 21
and 60 are liable to a $1 poll
ARAGON - BALDWIN MILL
Thursday and Friday, January 10
and 11, 1957.
POMARIA
Monday, January 14, from 10
until 3:00.
PEAK
Tuesday, January 15, 1957, from
10 until S:00.
G. M. and R. E. NEEL’S STORE
Wednesday, January 16, 1957
from 10 until 8:00.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Thursday, January 17, 1957,
from 10:00 until 3:00.
from 10:00 until 12:30.
MACEDONIA
Rich’s Store, Friday, January 18
from 10 until 12:30.
OLIN FULMER’S STORE
Friday, January 18, 1957, from
2 until 4:00.
ST. LUKE’S
Moore’s Store, Monday, January
21, 1957, from 10 until 12:30.
O’NEAL
Boozer’s Store, Monday, January
21, 1957, from 2 until 4:00.
PROSPERITY
Black’s Store, Tuesday, January
22, 1957.
At Auditor’s Office to March 1.
After which a penalty of 10 per
cent will be added.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
She didn’t know love could cost
so much!
Autumn Leaves
with JOAN CRAWFORD
Also a Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The most savage guerrilla war on
earth!
HUCK
In Color
George Montgomery & Mona
Freeman
Also Two Color Cartoons
LATE SHOW SAT. Also MON.
& TUBS.
Giant of a Man ... in a Giant of
a Land!
The First Texan
with Joel McCrea & Felicia Farr
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
FORT SLOCUM, N. Y. (AHTN
C)—PFC. Joe M. Roberts, Jr., ^2,
whose wife, Jane, lieves at 218
Cam street, Walterboro, recently
was graduated from the Army
Information School’s troop infor
mation course at Fort Slocum, N.
Y.
The eight-week course thains
military and civilian personnel in
methods of informing servicemen
of current affairs, history and
benefits available to them while
in the Army.
Roberts, who is regularly sta
tioned at Fort Devens, Mass., en
tered the Army in July 1953 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson.
The former Citadel student is
a veteran of Korean service. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rob
erts) live at 1604 Nance street,
Newberry.
^AUGSBURG, Germany (AHTN
C)—PFC. Richard C. Glasgow,
24, son of Allen Glasgow, 835
Bess street, Newberry, recently
participated in a field training
exercise with the 11th Airborne
Division in Germany.
Glasgow, a driver in Company
C of the division’s 370th Infantry
Battalion, entered the Army in
July 1955 and arrived overseas
last April.
He is a 1955 graduate of Allen
University, Columbia.
High School Menu
MENU, JAN. 14-18
Monday: Grapefruit, franks with
kraut, buttered corn, loaf bread,
apple pie with cheese topping.
Tuesday: Orange juice, beef
scew with fresh vegetables, green
beans, rolls, butter, syrup, milk.
Wednesday: Fried chicken, rice,
gravy, tossed salad, loaf bread,
strawberry shortcake, milk.
nual Meeting of the Association
of American Colleges, January 8
through 10.
Newberry College is a member
of the National Education Confer
ence and the Association of Am
erican Colleges. ,
Christmas holiday viistors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Williams on Harper street were
their children and grandchildren;
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and
son Paul, North Augusta; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lovette, Lovette,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wil
liams and children, SeAnn, Steve
and Douglas of Savannah, Ga.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
and daughter, Alice, Newberry
and Mrs. Hattie Hendrix, sister of
Mr. Williams, of the Trinity Com
munity.
Thursday: Hamburgers on buns,
slaw, dill chips, onions, fruit cup,
cocoanut macaroons, milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, pinto
beans, stewed ' tomatoes, loaf
bread, purple plums, butterscotch
pudding, milk.
CLASSIFIED ■ * A
a ns . * v
WANTED—Ambitious man be
tween ages of 25 to 55 to handle
profitable Watkins Business in
Newberry county. Dealer averag
ing 5 days weekly, using proven
plan, can enjoy $100 weekly in
come. Field help provided. Prod
ucts Nationally advertised. Free
insurance. Farm and home nee
essities with reputation outstand
ing for almost 90 years. If you
have car you need no other cay*
ital investment. Write for paseaii
ulars to The J. R. Watkins Co.,r
P. O. Box 5071, Richmond Vir
ginia. 34-6 tc.
$400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade/
Nut machines in this area. No
selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references, $640
cash, secured by inventory. De
voting 6 hours a week to business,
your end on percentage collections
will net up to $400
very good possibilit
over full' time. Incoi
accordingly. For int
phone in applicatior
State Distributing
Avenue, New York
with
of taking
THE TIME FOR F
INCOME TAX
arrived. After
service in the fili
ration of returns
ready to assist
Federal and Sta
returns. I am in
cation as last
, include
Write All
505 Fifth
N. Y.
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, also invoices. We
print any kind of receipt book,
numbered or plain. Ruled forms,
vouchers, and many other items.
Try us for quality printing with
prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll
be glad to call.
G YOUR
S has.
years-
and prepa-
am again
with your
income tax.
e same lo
ver Dr,
Long’s office. MRS. A. H.
COUNTS, Office phone 2156„
home 2013. 37*tfc
—
DEEP FREEZE—Deep Freese -r
Everything you need — plastic
Bags — 1 Containers
Roll Paper —; G,
Twine — Alum
Derr ill §mith
Wholesale Groce:
S. C.
PECANS—Pecans—
PECANS — any
size — best
also have S'
TREES for
Smith and Son,
Grocers, Newberry, S. C.
Tape —
Jars —
foil. R.
Son, Inc.,
Newberry,.
37-4*
us your-
t — 1 any
prices
T PECAN
R. Derrill
., Wholesale
37-4tcr
sbuUt
changed
New-Used-Rel
Rought-Sold-Excl
We repair all typee
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
ELECTRIC Ml
2329 Main St.. Colamb! C.
v •
I TRACTORS & P
wholesale for
CAT. AC. M
write for*
GENERAL CO
; 555 Northside At;
FREE GIANT LIST CA’
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
At Gunpoint
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Ma
lone, Walter Brennan
Added Color Cartoon—Knight-
mare Hare
SUNDAY
The Proud and
Profane
William Holden, Deborah Kerr,
Thelma Ritter, Dewey Martin
Added Color Cartoon—Flattery.
GROW WITH US
Now is a good time to plan your financial program f<
the future. Open a savings account with The State
Building & Loan Association and add to it every pay
day. Our liberal earnings every six months will make
.
your account grow and grow.
Open your savings account in person or by mail by
January 10 and earn from Jauary 1.
GROWTH
December 31, 1947 .... $80,535.64
December 31, 1948 154,446.08
December 31, 1949 255,907.10
December 31, 1950 357,940.23
December 31, 1951 500,421.17
December 31, 1952 701,583.78
December 31, 1953 1,108,083.28
December 31, 1954 1,581,043.56
December 31, 1955 - 2,036,796.06
December 31, 1956 - - 2,481,488.62
m
THE STATE BUILDING
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
1117 BOYCE STREET
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. B. BAKER, Pres., J. DAVE CALDWELL, V-Pres.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.
LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY
THOMAS H. POPE
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
MEMBER
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
UNITED STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE
SOUTH CAROUNA BUILDING SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE