The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 27, 1958, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958
1218 College Street
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937
at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25.
Business Hour
Schedule Is
Announced
While all business establish
ments are closing for Thanksgiv
ing Day, and most industrial
plants in the county are closing
for the entire weekend, plans
have been made by the Newberry
Merchants Association for longer
hours after Thanksgiving holi
days.
Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 3,
merchants will remain open Wed
nesday afternoons through Dec.
'24 and will be closed December 25
and 26. Stores will remain open
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mon-
d a y and Tuesday preceding
Christmas until 8 p.m. and will
close Wednesday, Dec. 24 at 6 p.m.
Beginning December 31, the Wed
nesday afternoon closing will be
gin again and merchants will also
be closed in observance of New
Year Day.
Hospital Patients
Mr. Heyward V. Aughtry, 1409
Jefferson st.
Mr. Lester Lee Bedenbaugh,
1250 Jones st.
Mr. Heyward Bush, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Mr. Henry Rufus Boozer, Play
er St.
Miss Julie Craig, 405 S. Jeffer
son St. Saluda.
Mr. Gregg Counts, Box 88,
Prosperity.
Mfrs. Esther Davenport, 3123
Priscilla St.
Mr. Larry Dolin, Rt. 1, Pros
perity
Mrs. Mary Helen DeHart, Route
4.
Master Terry Glenn Duffie, Rt.
1, Ward
Mr. Albert Figuera, Route 2,
Mrs; Arlene Graham & baby
Boy, 1111 Fair St.
Mrs. Catherine Hardwick&baby
Boy, 395 Linden Drive, Idaho
Falls, Idaho
Mr. Butler B. Hare, Saluda
Mr. V. O. Hall, Route 1 Bates-
burg
Mrs. Nellie Koon & Baby Girl,
Route 2, Prosperity
Mr. Quincy E. Kunkle, Route 4
Mr. Robert M. Knight, 3123
Priscilla St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity
Mrs. Frances Long, Route 3
Mrs. Lula Langford, 603 Boun
dary St.
Mrs. DeZaree Morris, Route 2
Prosperity
Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St.
Mrs. Betty Reighley & Baby
Girl, 700 McSwain St.
Mr. Johnnie Rowland, Route 2
Whitmire
Mrs. Anna Smith & Baby Boy,
620 Cromer St.
Mr. George Sanders, Silver-
street
Mr. Elton Summer, 1710 Kibler
St.
Mrs. Brantley Snelgrove, 773
Pope St.
Mrs. Calie Thomas, 1210 Fair
St.
Mr. Jake Wise, Wiseman Hotel,
Mr. Jack Yates, 2025 Glenn St.
Baby Joye Carol Shealy, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Daisy Dowd, 1403 Nance
St.
Mrs. Lillie Kirby, 1919 Nance
St.
Mr. Eddie Sheeley, Route 1,
Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Marquis Williams and
. Baby Girl, Rt. 3.
Mary Elizabeth Laymon, Rt. 1,
Whitmire.
Willie Copeland, Rt. 3.
John Henry Cook, 702 Brantley
St.
Lloyd Johnson Generette, Box
302, Clinton.
David Hawkins Jr., Rt. 4.
Esther Hunter, 207 Gilliam St.,
Whitmire.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
John Williams, Bush River Rd.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Miss Nancy Street, Pauline St.,
Newberry.
Mrs. Victoria Lindley, Newber
ry.
Miss Vera Dominick, Newberry.
Mrs. Frances Epting, Newberry.
Mrs. Maggie Eargle, Leesville.
George Cook, Rt. 1, Pomaria.
Mrs. Mary Perry, Prosperity.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Willie Suber and Addie Lee So
ber to Lewis J. Shealy, one lot on
Boundary street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Mrs. Lera Duncan to Clarence
C. Duncan, Jr., and Paul H. Dun
can, six lots and one building on
Luther and McDowell streets
$5.00 love and affection.
O. F. Armfield, Sr., to Ruth T.
Armfied, two lots on Langford
street $5.00 love and affection.
Nina S. Mower to C. D. Cole-
n.an, one lot on Johnstone street
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Silverstreet No. 2
Lizzie S. McNary to Edward C.
Staub and Frank P. Staub, 63
acre::, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
Viola Vanfield to Margie Lee
Caldwell, 35 acres, $3000.
M. A. Smith to: J. Ralph Wil
liams, 69 acres, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
J. D. Berley to Edgar Glymph,
.25 acre, $5.00.
Edgar Glymph to J. D. Berley,
1 lot, 1-2 acre, $5.00.
Little Mountain No. 6
Louise Copeland Derrick to
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company 5.74 acres,
$10.00.
Prosperity No. 7
Agnes McSwain Wallace, d/b a
McSwain Funeral Home, to Earl
W. Wessinger one lot and one
building, $250.
Murray Lumber Company, Inc.
to The Town of Prosperity, one
lot on Beecham street, $500.
Mrs. Dorothy Shealy and Baby
Girl, Little Mountain.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Sidney Cook, Newberry.
Mrs. Annie Lou Koon, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Mrs. Joyce Morse, Pomaria.
Pressley Hawkins, Prosperity.
Jake West, Leesville.
Catherine Gallman and Baby
Boy, Newberry.
Stoney Hill 4-H
Has Meeting
The Stoney Hill Senior 4-H
girls met at the home of Anita
Killian. November 17. The devo
tions was taken from Psalms 24.
A short program, “The First
Thanksgiving” was given by
Anita Killian and Ann Boozer.
The minutes and roll call were
withdrawn from the program, due
to the absence of the secretary.
Under new business we filled in
our 1958-59 record cards.
The President, Wilma Boozer,
told us about the Fall Council
meeting and urged all to attend.
She also announced that Anita
Killian and Ann Boozer, members
of the club, both were state win
ners on Breads” at Columbia.
“A Potato and Cheese Caserole”
was demonstrated by Anita Kil
lian and Ann Boozer. Mrs. Free
man, home demonstration agent,
gave a helpful demonstration on
“Canning vegetables and Fruits.”
The meeting was adjourned
with the singing of “The Prayer
of Thanksgiving” Delicious re
freshments were served by Anita,
Mrs. James Killian, and Mrs. R.
C. Hunter.
Ann Boozer, Reporter
Building Permits
Nov. 21 - E. F. McCutchen, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 818 Glenn
street. $350.
Nov. 22 - Keitt Purcell, repairs
to dwelling 1725 Harper street,
$5000; Hattie Alexander, general
repairs to dwelling, 615 Snowden
street, $50.00.
Nov. 24 - William A. Smith, Jr.
one six room brick veener dwell
ing on Glenn street, $7000; Arm-
field and Wells, general repairs to
dwelling, 1908 Milligan street,
$2000; and Armfield and Wells,
one five room brick veener dwell
ing on corner of Reid and Osborne
streets, $10.00.
SPENDS WEEK
IN ATLANTA
Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr. is
spending this week with her bro
ther-in-law, J. E. Summer and
Mrs. Summer in Atlanta, Ga. She
was accompanied by Miss Linda
Summer of Florence, who arrived
in Newberry Saturday to make
the trip to Atlanta to visit her
parents.
Dawkins Active
In Many Phases
Of Civic Life
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
J. Ray Dawkins, Newberry
County treasurer, who was re
cently elected president of the
State Association of County Audi
tors and Treasurers at the annual
meeting in Columbia also holds
many church and civic offices in
Newberry county.
Mr. Dawkins became county
treasurer in 1941 succeeding
Ralph B. Black when he entered
the armed forces. He has been
reelected since then without oppo-
the Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer, a member of the Church
Council, a member of the Men’s
Bible Class and is secretary of the
class. He is a member of the
Prosperity Masonic Lodge 115 A
FM, Prosperity Chapter of East
ern Star and is secretary of both
organizations. He is treasurer of
the Newberry County Red Cross
Chapter, treasurer of the New
berry County TB Association,
treasurer of the Newberry County
Co-Operative Breeders Associa
tion and also a member of the
board of directors of the State
Employes Association.
He has served the Newberry
Conference Brotherhood as a past
secretary and formerly was dist-
trict deputy of the Masonic and
Eastern Star organizations.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Bessie Brown of Richland
County, have three children, the
Rev. Charles Dawkins, a mission
ary in Japan, now r home on fur
lough; James Ray Dawkins, Jr., a
textile engineer at Cleveland,
Tenn., and Mrs. Elizabeth Dawk
ins Epting.
Mr. Dawkins says the state or
ganization has been a great
benefit to the auditors and treas
urers. The exchange of ideas and
experiences has helped them set
up more efficient service for the
benefit of the citizens. He also
said that the legislative body has
been able to make more progress
also in the tax structure.
PROSPERITY
NEWS
The Prosperity Garden Club will
meet Monday afternoon, December
1, at 3:30 with Mrs. P. C. Singley.
Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Frank
Browne were Mr. and Mrs. Hart
Kohn and Misses Erin and Nelle
Kohn of Columbia.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, who is
teaching in Blythewood, will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Anna Fellers. Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mrs. Fellers will
be her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their four daughters of Cayce.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mills will
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Camp and family in Greenville.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Krauss of
Columbia will spend Thanksgiving
Day with her sisters, Mrs. J. L.
Counts and Miss Annie Hunter.
Dr. and Mrs. George left today
(Wednesday) to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Col. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley in Washington, D.
C.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben M. Clark
have returned home from Salem,
Va., where Rev. Clark attended a
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Lutheran Children’s Home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Callahan
of Columbia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Callahan’s mother, Mrs.
P. C. Singley.
Mrs. P. E. Wise and Mrs. B. T.
Young will lehve Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott
in Athens, Ga.
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. A.
B. Hunt will be Mrs. Nellie Shir
ley of Easley; Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Hunt *and Miss Joan
Hunt of Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockman
and Miss Susan Stockman of
Lone Star w r ere Sunday guests of
Mrs. Cora Stockman and Mrs.
Robert W. Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm had
as weekend guests Mrs. Hamm’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Rudi-
sill of Cherryville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell
Caughman and their .son, Rusty
of Decatur, Ga., will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Caughman’s mother, Mrs. Robert
W. Pugh.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Connelly were their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Grayson and their two
sons of North Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Edmund
and their small son, Arthur, of
Asheville, N. C., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Edmund’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Mrs. F. M. McMillan Jr. of Lat-
ta and F. M. McMillan of Savan
nah, Ga., will arrive Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving and the
weekend.
Dr. and Mi's. J. W. Payne of
Cherryville, N. C., spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Dr.
and Mrs George W. Harmon. Sun
day dinner guests of the Harmons,
besides the Paynes, were Mrs. W.
K. Fullerton of Hendersonville, N.
C.; Misses Lucile Smith and Myr
tle Berryhill of Morganton, N. C.,
and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter of New
berry. Mrs. Harmon’s guests
were all members iof a European
tour Mrs. Harmon took last
spring.
Rev. and Mrs. English Pearcy
of Atlanta, Ga., will spend Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Pearcy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dove Con
nelly. On Thursday they will go on
to Walter boro for the weekend
with Rev. Pearcy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Mary
Long will go to Walterboro for
Thanksgiving Day.
Hospital Births
The following new citizens ar
rived recently at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital:
James Michael, seven pound
two ounce son born Nov. 16 to Mr.
and Mrs. Edson Joseph Catlin of
2310 Main Street. The mother is
the former Emily Marie Watter-
aw.
Timothy Warren, eight pound,
14 ounce son born Nov. 17 to Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Gerald Frick of
Little Mountain. Mrs. Frick be
fore marriage was Nettie Louise
Corley. >
William Charles, seven pound,
nine ounce son born Nov. 20 to
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson Hugh
es of 60 Player street. Mrs. Hugh
es is the former Ruby Farrer
Coates. /
David Scott, seven pound, ten
ounce son born Nov. 22 to Mr.
and Mrs. John Elton Graham,
1111 Fair street. The mother is
the former Reva Arlene Gaboon.
John Erwin, seven pound, ten
ounce son born Nov. 22 to Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Everette Hard
wick of 395 Linden Drive, Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Hardwick be
fore marriage was Mary Cather
ine Ren wick of Newberry.
Jotyn Robert, eight pound, four
ounce son born Nov. 23 to Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Richard Smith of Cro
mer street. Mrs. Smith is the
former Anna Rae Thrift.
, Angeline Lucille, five pound, 13
buftCd' daughter born Nov. 23 to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joseph
Koon of Route 2, Prosperity. Mrs.
Koon is the former Nellie Janatta
Shelton.
Dawn Meredith, six pound, nine
ounce daughter born Nov. 23 to
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Camillus
Reighley of 700 McSwain street.
Mrs. Reighley before marriage
was Betty Joe Carroll.
BOOKMOBILE
Wednesday, Nov., 26th:
Silverstreet Community - Shep
pards Store
Silverstreet School
Chappells Community - Holloways
Store
Chappells Community Center
Smyrna Community - Mrs. Frank
Senn
Monday, Dec., 1st:
Prosperity School
Mollohon School
Mrs. Sanders
Died Friday
Mrs. Sallie Elizabeth Sanders,
73, wife of J. O. Sanders of Sa
luda County, died Friday morn
ing at the Newberry County Me
morial Hospital after a six weeks
illness.
She was born in Newberry
County, the daughter of the late
Thomas Whitfield and Frances
Emma Hipp Schumpert. She was
a member of Bethany Methodist
Church and a life member of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, James B. Sanders of
Silverstreet; four daughters, Mrs.
Harvey Gibson and Mrs. W. W.
Nichols, both of Saluda, Mrs.
Ralph Pugh and Mrs. Smith Mill
er, both of West Columbia; two
brothers, Oscar Schumpert of
Newberry and Edward Schumpert
of Gaffney; three sisters, Mrs.
Curtis Taylor, Mrs. Floyd Smith
and Mrs. Rufus Mayer, all of
Newberry; and 19 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Saturday at Beth
any Methodist Church in Saluda
County by Rev. W. C. Ried, Rev.
J. A. Grigsby and Rev. H. F.
Bouknight. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
-W00LENS-
1.75 - 185 ■ 2.00 yd.
No need to drive out of town to buy—It costs 10c
per mile to drive ANYWHERE.
Look to Carolina Remnant Shop for Real Savings—
Truly the “House of Piece Goods.”
All Sewing Notions — Sew & Save!
CAROLINA
Remnant Shop
Main Street Newberry, S. C. .
Speed Limits
To Be Upped
Starting with the near future
the Highway Department will be
gin erecting 60 mile per hour
speed limit signs on several four-
land divided highways in South
Carolina, Chief Highway Commi
ssioner Claude R. McMillan an
nounced today.
Mr. McMillan said that traffic
engineers of the Department had
made special studies of several
highways and found it would be in
the interest of travel efficiency to
raise the speed limit on these
highways by 5 miles per hour. The
sections of highways where the
new speed limit signs will be er
ected are:
378 between Columbia and Wat-
eree River Swamp;
between Shaw Field and Sum
ter;
between Cayce and Dixiana in
Lexington County;
between Mauldin and Fountain
Inn in Greenville County. (U.S.
276 is a controlled-access express
way and the Mauldin-Fountain
Inn section was recently opened to
traffic.)
Mr. McMillan said also that the
Highway Department was plan
ning to raise the minimum posted
speed on these highways from 35
to 40 miles per hour to make the
minimum more realistic and in
keeping with the design of the
highways.
In addition to those highways
for which plans are being made
now to post the new, Jiigher speed
limits, traffic studies are also be
ing made looking toward possible
Recent Marriages
Herald Eugene Haralson apd
Patricia Anne Sutton of New
berry, were married on November
19th at Newberry by Probate
Judge, E. Maxcy Stone.
James F. Roland of Route 4,
Lexington and Margaret L. Wor
thy of Newberry, were married by
Probate Judge, E. Maxcy Stone
on November 20th 1 at Newberry.
HAS SURGERY
IN NEW YORK
The many friends here of Miss
Pauline Gilder, former resident of
Newberry, will be interested to
learn that she is recuperating af
ter having undergone major sur
gery at Roosevelt Hpspital in
New York two weeks ago.
PURCELLS MOVE
TO HARPER STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Purcell and
family have moved to a home on
Harper Street which they recently 1
purchased and remodeled.
BIRTH OF A SON 1
4
Mi- and Mrs. Charles Morse of
Pomaria are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a son bora
Monday afternoon, November 24
at Mills Clinic in Prosperity. The
young man weighed in at six
pounds, 15 ounces.
Mrs. Morse is the former Joyce
Bowers of Prosperity.
raising of the posted speed limits
on other four-land divided high
ways. - , ...
T-
LANDSCAPING
HOME, LAWN OR WOODED ESTATES
See us for Free Estimate
We have available any type Tree, Shrub and Ever
green. We will save you money and satisfaction guar
anteed. SEE US NOW!
FRYE’S NURSERY
Rt. 1, Box 289, Newberry — Hi way 19, 6 mi. toward Whitmire
1 —i
Here is page 177 from
The Face Amount Savings Certificate Plan
"ir WINCHESTER GRAHAM, Inc. *
W /
SE ,r $io,o«o
^ (20th Certificate Year Maturity)
REQUIRED SAVINGS
Annual S.-Annual Quar. Monthly
$322.90 $167.61' $ 84.19 $ 28.92
T\ *1 O * t\£* f _. ■ i _ i ^
SOME TYPICAL PROGRAMS AVAILABLE
Winchester
Graham,
Inc.
A. Payment at
maturity
using both Principal and Interest based on 4% on deferred balance.
Maturity
FOR 4
YEARS
FOR 10 YEARS
FOR
15 YEARS
FOR
20 YEARS
Amount
Monthly
Payment
Total
Distribution
Monthly Total
Payment , Distribution
Monthly
Payment
Total
Distribution
Monthly
Payment
Total
Distribntlon
$10,000.00
$2-24.74
$10,787.52
$100.08 $12,069.60
$ 73.37
$13,206.60
$ 60.03
$14,407.20
End of
Cert.
Year
(D
Total
Monthly
(2)
Cash
Value
(a)
Paid Up
Certificate
Value at
Maturity
(3)
Annual
Deposits
Amount if
$10,000
be Accumu
lated for
Number of
1
$ 347.06
$ 168.43
$ 354.86
$ 322.90
Y ears Total.
2
694.13
512.59
1,038.41
645.80
Def.
Accumula.
3
1,041.19
871.62
1,697.84
968.70
1
$10,400.0C
4
1,388.26
1,246.19
2,334.09
1,291.60
2
10,816.00
5
1,735.32
1,636.96
2,948.07
1,614.51
3
11,248.64
6
2,082.38
2,044.63
3,540.63
1,937.41
4
.5
11,698.59
12,166.53
7
8
2,429.45
2,776.51
2,469.93
9,913.62
4,112,61
4,664.80
2,260.31
2,583.21
7
12,653.19
13,159.32
9
3,123.58
3,376.51
5,197.98
2,906.11
8
13,685.69
10
3,470.64
3,859.41
5,712.88
3,229.01
9
14,233.12
11
3,817.70
4,363.21
6,210.20
3,551.91
10
14,802.44
12
4.164.77
4,888.79
6,690.65
3,874.81
11
15,394.54
13
4,511.83
5,437.11
7,154.86
4,197.71
12
16,010.32
14
4,858.90
6,009.14
7,603.37
4,520.61
13
1 4
16,650.74
17,316.76
18,009.44
15
5,205.96
6,605.91
8,037.10
4,843.52
15
16
5,553.02
7,228.49
8,456.31
5,166.42
16
18,729.81
17
6,900.09
7,878.00
2,861.68
5,489.32
17
19,479.01
18
6,247.15
8,555.60
9,253.75
5,812:22
18
20,258.17
19
6,594.22
9,262.52
9,633.02
6,135.12
19
21,068.49
20
6,941.28
10,000.00
10,000.00
6,458.02
20
21,911.23
B. If the 20th Year Maturity Amount ($10,000.00) be allowed to accumulate at 4%
per annum compounded annually under Option B, Article 6, and then monthly Term
Installment payments be elected using both Principal and Interest (based on 4%
compounded annually on deferred balance).
Paid Over 4 Tears Paid Over 10 Years
Monthly Total Monthly Total
Payment
Distribution
Payment
Distribution
$233.73
$11,219.04
$104.60
$12,652.00
243.08
11,667.84
108.78
13,063.60
252.80
12,134.40
113.13
13,575.60
262.91
12,619.68
117.86
14,119.20
273.43
13,124.64
122.37
14,684.40
284.37
13,649.76
' 127.26
15,271.20
295.74
14,195.52
132.35
15,882.00
307.57
14,763.36
137.64
16,516.80
319.87
15,353.76
143.15
17,178.00
332.66
15,967.68
148.88
17,865.60
345.97
16,606.56
154.84
18,580.80
359.81
17,270.88
161.03
19,323.60
374.20
17,961.60
167.47
20,096.40
389.17
18,680.16
. 174.17
20,900.04
404.74
19,427.52
181.14
21,736.80
420.93
20,204.64
188.39
22,606.80
437.77
21,012.96
195.93
23,511.60
455.28
21,853.44
203.77
24,452.40
473.49
22,727.52
211.92
25,430.40
492.43
23,636.64
220.40
26,448.00
Paid Over 20 Years
MantA ly Tetal
Payment Distribntlon
Paid Over 15 Yean
Monthly Total
Payment Distribution
$ 76.30
$13,734.00
$ 62.43
$14,983.20
79.35
14,283.00
64.93
15,583.20
82.52
14,853.60
67.53
16,207.20
85.82
15,447.60
70.23
16,855.20
89.25
16,065.00
73.04
17,529.60
92.82
16,707.60
75.96
18,230.40
96.53
17,375.40
79.00
18,960.00
100.39
18,070.20
82.16
19,718.40
• 104.41
18,793.80
85.45
20,508.00
108.59
19,546.20
88.87
21,328.80
112.93
20,327.40
92.42
22,180.80
117.45
21,141.00
96.12
23,068.80
122.15
21,987.00
99.96
23,990.40
127.04
22,867.20
103.96
24,950.40
132.12
23,781.60
108.12
25,948.80
137.40
24,732.00
112.44
26,985,60
142.90
25,722.00
116.94'
28,065.60
148.62
26,751.60
121.62
29,188.80
154.56
27,820.80
126.48
30,355.20
160.74
28,933.20
131.54
31,569.60
All figures in columns (1), (2) and (3) are based os Certificate years.
First monthly Term installment payment will be made one monf.h after the effective date of the election
to receive them.
(a) If converted to a Paid-Up Certificate at end of Certificate year shown.
For further information as to the terms, privileges and options of the Certificate, see the official
Prospectus.
1. —You will notice that saving less than $1.00 per day, you can have $10,-
000 ii cash at the end of 20 years.
2. —At maturity you may select any one of many plans of withdrawal if
you do not want cash.
3. —You pay no Income Tax, State or Federal on these funds until they are
withdrawn.
4. —At age 35 Life Insurance may be obtained at 41c per 1,000 per month,
if you can qualify.
JAMES E. BRITT, Phone 328, Newberry, S. C.
Mail Today to:
WINCHESTER GRAHAM, he.
Box 30, Columbia, South Carolina
5.—We have a plan to suit you if you are interested. Fill in coupon
%
and mail today. We will have a representative ca}l on you as soon
as possible.
;
NAME
ADDRESS