Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO TOE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 195* un 1218 Coikf* Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 82.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. SIMM Straight Talk (By TOM ANDERSON) Once upon a time a hunter and his dog got ost in the forest and could find no. game. Out of food, the starving hunter sat by his fire one night with his faithful dog by his side. Finally he could stand it no longer. He whisked out his knife, whacked off his dog’s tail and put it on the fire to boil. When he was finished, only the clean bones were left. The kind hunter gave these to the whimpering dog who devoured them and then lick ed his master’s hand in gratitude. That is the story of “Federal Aid.” The hunter is Uncle Sam. The grateful dog is us. Dogs can live without tails. But the hunter is still hungry. What Is a Welfare State? Our Welfare State feeds off Federal Aid. What is a “Welfare State?” In the U. S. A., more than 41 million people are now getting checks from federal, state, and local governments. One-fourth of the people are living on the other three-fourths, completely or par tially. That is a Welfare State. The subsidy-happy American peo ple, with the enthusiastic coopera tion of the Communists and Socia lists within and without, are de stroying the land of the free. We are becoming slaves to a handout rather than masters of our own destinies. Spending for welfare programs —federal, state and local—ac counts for the greatest non-de fense spending increases during . the past 30 years. One of the greatest Americans liked to tell this “welfare” story: “I used to know an old codger,” Abe Lincoln said, “whose cabin burned down to the ground. The folks in those parts felt sorry be cause he’d lost all his earthly pos sessions. So they began bringing him presents to set him back on his feet. “Well, they made such a good job of that, when they were through, he was far better off than he had ever been before. One day the old man was sitting on the stoop of the new cabin his neigh bors had built for him and along came a friend from down the road with a bag of oats on his shoulder. * Iwant you to have these here oats, pardner,’ said the kind neigh bor, setting the bag down on the front step. “ T ain’t takin no oats,’ said the old boy. T ain’t taking nothing but money.’ ” Don’t Come Home a Failure Several years ago an eighteen- year-old country boy left home to try out for a minor league ball club. He wrote his dad shortly thereafter, saying he was being fired. The old man had probably never been on a psychiatrist’s couch and learned how important a feeling of “security” is. He sent his son just a five-word telegram. It said: “Don’t come home a fail ure.” The boy stuck it out—stuck it out to become the greatest ball player of all time. His name is Ty Cobb. I think his old man is due part credit for those records. There are very few born genius es. Genius is usually the power of making continuous effort. As Isadora Duncan said: “Great art is 75% perspiration.” You have to want something very much—and then work for it. Ty Cobb was great not because he had the most native ability, nor the best coach ing, nor lucky breaks. He was the greatest because he had a burning desire to be great, and forked at it unceasingly. Has Security Become America’s Obsession ? Practically every child today— farm and non-farm—has a great er opportunity than Ty Cobb—or than Abraham Lincoln. I can t help but wonder, sometimes, what Lin coln would have done if he’d had the opportunities our children have. Hardships builds character, like forging makes steel. Character is neither married nor inherited. It w is a victory over one’s environment and one’s self. Money and security are not sy nonymous. He who had 100% mo netary security in 1939, now has 48%, and in 25 more years will probably have only 20% or less. No money in all the world’s his tory has ever survived for more than 42 years after being trans ferred from a physical to a politi cal basis. In matters of money all powerful central governments are crooked. Ours is no exception. So the man woo seeks security :n money usually finds added insecur ity. / -Next to money, we look to gov ernment welfare for security. We cannot achieve security by voting for it. For in the end, all welfare states become dictatorships. The road to socialism, like the road to Hell is paved with promises. Satan promised Jesus the whole world for his soul. When a politician promises you security, don’t for get the price: dictatorship. There is only one place security can be found: inside ourselves. In character, not dollars; in princi ples, not pensions; in what we do, not what we intend to do. How can we make our own se curity? By giving, not receiving; by giving the best we can, where we are, with what we have. By re assuming our local rights, respon sibilities, and taxing powers; by re-taking our individual liberties the government usurped. The Opportunity to Be Uncommon This has been called the “Cen tury of the Common Man.” And that’s fine if it means that every common man has an equal oppor tunity to be uncommon. Dean Alfange said: “I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon—if I can. I seek oportunity—not securi ty. I do not wish to be a kept citi zen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk: to dream and to build, to fail and to suc ceed. ' “I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fullfilment to the stale and calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence noi; my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heri tage to stand erect, proud and un afraid; to think and act for my self, enjoy the benefit of my crea tions and to face the world boldly and say, ‘This I have done.’ AH this is what it means to be an American.” FARM £ IN Vm/ I l. ■iMI Ml^ ■ ■ • ii.inrui By COUNTY AGENTS Our Observations of Big Time Farming in the Southeast Yes, sir, folks, we’ve been on quite a trip! Nearly 1,600 miles of trav el was spent last week in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida see ing and learning about farming, processing and marketing of farm products. They called it the S. C. Farm Tour and it was planned by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Charlotte, N. C. in cooperation with our own Clemson College ex tension service. There were 85 of us all together including farmers, bankers and County Agents from over South Carolina making the trip. Five of us from Newberry County gave us the largest county group on the tour. Also making the trip from Newberry County were Luke Hart, Mgr. of the State Bank and Trust Co. of Whitmire, Dave Waldrop, Frank Senn and Bill Click. Now we’d like to give you a brief report on our trip, because we did see and learn some mighty interesting things. Leaving Columbia by bus on Monday morning, our first stop that day was in Allendale County. There we visited the farm of Dun bar Oswald who has teamed up with Coastal Bermuda to develop an outstanding commercial beef cattle operation. 400 acres of Coas tal Bermuda supports nearly a thousand head of beef cattle on this farm. The secret ? Plenty of fertilizer—$30 per acre worth each year, along with good manage ment. Another stop in Allendale Coun ty let us see how two young farm ers, Ben and Johnson Oswald started off farming 5 years ago on a shoe string and by wise use of credit have developed a highly successful livestock — row crop farming operation. Here too, one of the most revealing comments made by these successful farmers was, “We have learned the value of using plenty of fertilizer.” Monday afternoon found us at Norris Cattle Co. at Montezum Georgia. Here ve sr w hogs b i"g BOLL WEEVIL RESEARCH WINS As a general rule, funds spent for research are funds well spent, especially where there is vital need involved and there is some rea sonable expectation of attaining some success. I was very pleased this past week by the action of the Senate Appropriations Committee in ap proving an initial expenditure of $1,893,000 for a gigantic* research program designed to eradicate once and forever the $351,000,000 in annual damage caused to our cotton crops by the boll weevil pest. Last year and earlier in this year I joined Mr. Robert Coker of Hartsville, S. C., the National Cot ton Council, and others in urging the approval of these important research funds. The Committee also added ano ther $50,000 to the $50,000 which the House of Representatives had already approved for furthering research efforts at the pilot gin ning laboratory at Clemson. The Clemson laboratory is a part of an overall program which has been proposed for determining and im proving the spinning quality of cotton in order to assist cotton in its vicious. battle with synthe- raised on a production-line bqpae. Over 700 sows are kept at this farm to furnish the 6,000 pigs fed out each year. Efficient production methods at this farm are enabling them to produce market hogs at a feed cost of under 10c per pound. This farm also feeds out 5,000 steers each year. The most inter esting thing to us on this farm was that high quality silage was the basis of the feed program for both the cattle feeding opeifetion and the brood sow feeding pro gram. Also at Montezuma we visited the Southern Frozen Foods pro cessing plant which process over 2.50 million dollars of fruits and vegetables each year including some South Carolina produced vegetables. Tuesday morning, our first stop was at Douglas, Georgia where we visited one of the most modern egg grading plants in the Southeast. This plant is at present handling eggs from 300,000 laying hens and can handle eggs from a half mil lion laying hens. High quality from the hen to the consumer was evident throughout this operation. Tuesday afternoon was spent touring the campus of the Univer sity of Florida at Gainesville. Dr. Cunha, Head of the Animal hu^; bandy department at the university spoke to us Tuesday evening. We were particularly impressed with his emphasis on the use of grass as the basis for a successful live stock program for the entire South east. Wednesday morning, our time was spent visiting Anthony Farms at Ocala, Fla., headquarters for Norris Cattle Co. Here 5,000 acres have been developed into one of the foremost cattle raising opera tions in the country. Our main purpose here was to study per formance testing, a sound record keeping program which has help ed this farm develop such an out standing herd of cattle. High qual ity grass and silage, we noticed were mighty important here too. Wednesday afternoon was most ly spent visiting the phosphate mining operations at Bartow, Flor ida, where most of the world’s phosphate for fertilizer and other uses is produced. Here again, big- time operations, that is, large vol ume with a low margin per unit of production was the theme of the entire set-up. Then on to Ruskin, Fla. where we visited a fresh vegetable pack aging operation. While a large op eration, this was a family business where the one farm produced, pro cessed and sold to retailers ihe vegetables produced on that farm. We watched them processing and packaging sweet corn while there. Thursday, we visited one of the largest citrus processing plants at Winter Haven, Fla. This plant was equipped for handling and process ing fresh fruits, canned fruit and juices, frozen, concentrated juices and citrus pulp and meal. As Frank Senn remarked, “Nothing was wasted there but the smell of the canning and processing opera tion.” Seeing the water show at Cyp ress Gardens, Fla., then touring briefly St. Augustine completed our day Thursday. Friday morning found us on the road early so we could visit Dis- more Dairy Farm near Jackson ville. Here we saw the largest registered herd of Guernsey Cows in the country. This too was a fam ily operation that has been ex tremely successful due to good tics. More money is needed for other aspects of the proposed pro gram, and if they cannot be obtain ed this year we will renew our ef forts to win approval in the next agricultural appropriation bill. SOIL, WATER CONSERVATION VITAL One of the greatest needs facing our country today, especially our farmers, is the vital need for re search to determine the best utili zation and conservation of our water resources. This is particu larly important to South Carolina because of the introduction into our State of new crops and more modern farming techniques. To continue this essential transition with assurance, based on know ledge rather than guess-work, it is imperative that our farmers be provided as soon as possible with up-to-date research data on the major soil and water management factors of the area. Recognizing this need, I joined with Congressman Bryan Dorn in introducing a resolution in the last Congress for the purpose of* esta blishing a soil and water conserva tion laboratory in the Southeast. The -Congress voted to set up a committee to study whether there was such a need and, if so, in what areas such laboratories should be located. The committee has now reported to the Congress that labs should be established in the Great Plains and the Southeast Plains areas. Members of the South Caro lina congressional delegation met with representatives of the S. C. Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors during the week, and we promised to contin ue our efforts as long as neces sary to obtain these research faci lities for our area. SALINE WATER RESEARCH The Interior Department is cur rently doing valuable research work on developing conservation plants which will take salt water and convert it into fresh water by eco nomical means. In 1956 the United States’ fresh water requirements were 221 billion gallons daily. By 1980, the nation’s needs will be almost tripled to 597 billion gal lons each day. Two of our coastal cities, Beaufort and Charleston, have expressed an interest in hav ing the Atlantic Coast demonstra tion plant located' in their com munities. If the demonstrations and tests prove successful, many communities in our own country and around the world may begin building their own plants. Sincerely, STROM THURMOND COGGINS Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coggins are receiving congratulations on the birth of a seven pound daugh ter on June 2 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. The little girl has been named Marcia Nance. The Coggins have three other children, Jimmy, Debbie and Beth lumbia on Friday we had a good chance to discuss the tour we had made. Nearly everyone of the 85 persons agreed it was the best trip they had ever made. We had seen mostly big-time operations, most of which could not be put into operation here at home. However, we do feel these large operations offered valuable pointers we can practice no matter what size farm ing operation we have. Every op eration we saw on this trip was an intensive, balanced operation. Ef ficiency of production and quality of products produced were most significant throughout the entire tour. Soil Fertility Program Over 100 persons including our county delegation, members of the County Agricultural Committee, County Development Board, bank ers, fertilizer leaders and others have been invited to attend the Soil Fertility meeting to be held on Thursday evening' June 11. The purpose of this meeting is to ex plain the importance of a Soil Fer tility Program including an inten sive county-wide soil testing pro gram to be conducted in our coun ty. Our Newberry County Agricul tural Committee is sponsoring the program in cooperation with Clem son College and the National Plant Food Institute. Several folks from Clemson and from the National Plant Food Institute will attend the meeting to explain how our county agricultural income can be consid erably increased through this ef fort. The meeting will begin with a barbecue supper at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Community Hall. We strongly encourage all persons who have been invited to attend and learn how this propos- mnagement and efficient produc-i e( ^ program can'be of great value tion. During the long ride back to r to the progress and development I of Newberry County PROSPERITY NEWS The Dogwood Garden Club will meet Monday, June 8th with Mrs. Elmer Shealy at her cottage on the Lake. The Iris Garden Club will meet Wednesday, June 10 at 3:30 with Mrs. W. E. Martin. The U.D.C. will meet Friday, June 5th at 3:30 with Mrs. John Stockman. Mrs. R. T. Pugh returned home this week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jam* R. Bedenbaugh of Laurens. She was accompanied home by Miss Ann Bedenbaugh who is spending her vacation here for several weeks at her grand mothers and her cousin, Miss Lin da Pugh. Miss Martha Counts of Savan nah, Ga., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts. Mrs. Charles Marsh and child ren, Tony Charles Jr. and Elbert of Pomaria, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bowers. Miss Sarah Scott, student of U. S. C. is home for the summer with Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Fee of Bir mingham, Ala., were guests this week in the home of Mrs. Annie Belle Hunt while attending the graduation of their son, Ronald Fee, from the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Kinard and Mrs. Joe Koon of the St. Phillips community spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers are receiving congratulations on th£ birth of a daughter, Debra Jean. Mrs. S. C. Brissie, Robert, and George of Woodruff, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart Sr. had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hall of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace mov ed Friday from an apartment in the Wheeler house to their new home in the Mt. Pilgrim commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Shealy of Aiken were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. D. A. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. G. H. Caldwell had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Josey of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Foxwort^ Har riett and Merrill of Bishopville, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Parks, Susan and Karen, of Columbia. Mrs. W. H. Helton and children, Clark and Kathy of Kenansville, N. C. are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lowman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. ' Miss Phyllis Wise of the L.B.C. School faculty, is home for the summer. Miss Mary Langford of N. Aug usta will return home this week for the summer. Mrs. Pat E. Wise spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott of Ware Shoals. Hospital Patients Mrs. Lucretia Adams and Baby Girl, Silverstreet. Edgar J. Burts, 21 Simmons St., Watts ville. Mrs. Bonnie Bowers, 759 Bax ter St. Joseph A. Brock, Rt. 2, Whit mire. Mrs. Lois Bedenbaugh, Blalock Dr., Joanna. Mrs. Ida Baker, 619 Main St. Mst. Ronald Chapman, Rt. 3. Mrs. Marcia Coggins and Baby Girl, 10 Radio Dr. Mrs. Katie Mae Counts, 701 O’Neal St. Arthur M. Danielson, 1603 Hil ler St. Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap pells. Miss Annie Mayes Franklin, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lenora Fulmer, Rt. 1, Sa luda. Mst. Willie Gilfillan, College St. Ext. Mrs. Gladys Graham, Rt. 2, Po maria. Mrs. Viola Harmon, 2017 Pied mont St. Mrs. Dorothy J. Hipp, Rt. 1, Sa luda. John Thomas Hayes, 1230 Cren shaw St. Mrs. Mattie Higgins, Rt. 1, Gaffney. Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity. Mrs. Emma Krell, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Virginia Lemack, Box 262 ,Pomaria. Mrs. Mattie Long, Rt. 2, Po maria. Mrs. Lula Langford, 603 Bound ary St. Mrs; Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Miss Mabel Robertson, Gary St., Whitmire. Mrs. Gloria Shealy, Silverstreet. Mrs. Maggie Thomas, 2047 Pied mont St. Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College St. Mrs. Ann West and Baby Girl, Rt. 1. Baby Floyd Lawrence, Rt. 2, Johnston. Norma Jean Mayer, Pomaria. Thomas Turner, Tweet Ruff Lane. Henry Wilson, Rt. 4, Box' 31. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Newberry Mills, Inc. toAlfred D. Spotts, two lots, Floyd St. and Cromer and Academy streets, $350. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Della M. Leslie, one lot and one building, $2000. Newberry No. 1 Outside John J. Regney, Jr., to Olin R. Morris, one lot and one building on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Katie Edna Cousins to Lory C. Fulmer, 10 acres $450. Whitmire No, 4 Osborne C. Godfrey and Mary C. Godfrey to James E. Graham and Azalee M. Graham, one lot and one building, 921 Central Avenue, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Hazel Wayman Bostic to Davis H. Peay, one lot and one building, 915 Central Avenue, $2500. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Sam Sanders, Et al toJohn R. Frazier, 225 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. F. S. Lowe to L. L. Rikard and Bertha R. Rikard, 3.58 acres and one building. Little Mountain No. 6 Bessie K. Lominack to James V. Clamp and Eva W. Clamp, one lot $750. Mrs. Bessie K. Lominack to W. Frank Lominack, Jr., 12 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Town of Prosperity to Robert Bedenbaugh, ont lot $200. J. Tinch Hawkins, et al to Claire Anderson Reid, 19 acres, $1300. daughter born May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bedenbaugh, 1307 Drayton street. The mother is the former Mary Sue Shull. Luann, Six pound, one ounce, daughter born May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Uclyduse Longshore, 2706 Mile Ave. Mrs. Longshore be fore marriage was Ella Louise Thomas. Timothy Lee, seven pound, 12 ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols Bedenbaugh, Route 1, Prosperity on May 30. The mo ther is the former Peggie Janis Rauch. Mary Lisa, six pound, four ounce daughter born May 31 'to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Adams Box 27, Silverstreet. Mrs. Adams is the former Lucretia Elizabeth Neal. Cynthia Ann, five pound, 13 ounce daughter born June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Burnest West, Route 1. Mrs. West before marriage was Elizabeth Ann Goff. Recent Births Recent arrivals at Newberry County Memorial Hospital: Mary Lee, six pound, four ounce MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Curtis Maroney, Route 2, Leesville. Mrs. Minie Johnson, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Alma Brown, Prosperity Mrs. Laura Eargle, Chapin Mrs, Janet Fee and baby girl, Prosperity. Rev. James McGill, Newberry. Brooks Haltiwanger, Little Mountain Mrs. Linda Bedenbaugh, Pros perity. Brooks Epting, Prosperity. Garrett L. Moore, Leesville. Jo Nell Wise, Prosperity. Party Honors Avenue. Mr. and' Mrs. Rayford D. Gam- brell have moved to 1917 Harper street in the apartment vacated by the Louis Floyds. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shealy have moved to 1508 Dave Drive. ATTEND SON’S - GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wiseman will attend commencement exer cises at the University of Ken tucky, Louisville, Ky., this week end. Their son, James E. Wiseman Jr., will graduate from the Univer sity’s Dental School. Dr. and Mra. Wiseman and their little eon, Jim my, will return to Newberry with his parents. Dr. Wiseman will practice dentistry in Newberry at his office in the Doctor’s Building, beginning at a date to be announc ed later. On May 30, Mrs. Lewis Simpson and Mrs. Robert Koon entertained Miss Alice Faye Koon, bride-elect of June, with a lingerie shower. The lovely affair was held in Clin ton at the residence of Mrs. Simp son. -• The home was beautifully de corated with arrangements of sum mer flowers. The bride’s table was overlaid with white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink rosebuds With ribbons steaming from the huge silver container, ending with mini ature baskets of sweetheart rose buds. Miss Koon was presented a corsage of pink rosebuds. each guest receiv- rice bags as favors, t” was won by of Newberry. Bride was played and Mrs. Betty Cox of Lafegam, Mrs. Judy Hamm and Misa^SBferie Bedenbaugh of Prosperity ' were winners. Another content was won by Mrs. Janet Hamth of Prosperity. The bride-to- be received many lovely gifts from the 2# guests who enjoyed the af fair. A delicious salad plate was served with cake and punch. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING TODAY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday (today) rt 4:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Grace Summer. Members are ask ed to notice the change in place of meeting. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. Gurnie Summer, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. E. E. Epting and Mrs. T. B. Lester. Upon arri ed mint A “wedding Mrs. Betty RECENT VlipyiNGS Mr. and ‘M&Mbouis Floyd, mov ed Monday jtoxfhe Dr. Katssburg house on Pope street which they purchased several months ago. Mr* and Mrs. Noah S. Derrick are nbw residing at 1323 Clarkson & BE STATIONED IN VIRGINIA Second Lt. Charles Gibson, who was graduated from Newberry Col lege Sunday and was commission ed in the U. S. Marine Corps rt. that time, has been assigned to the U. S. Marine Corps Station at Quantico, Va. He and Mrs. Gib son, the former Miss Betty LeaveQ, will report to Virginia in August, after a month's visit wqth his par ents in Great Falls. lElis parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, his brother Larry and “Grandmother" Gibson spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. James R. Leavell and at tended graduation exercises at Newberry College. , Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Cheney Of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Collier Neel and Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease. Mrs. Cheney is the former Frances Neel of Silverstreet. Also visiting- the Collier Neels for two weeks is their son, Collier, who is sta tioned at Keesler Air Force Base, in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Gussie Harmon, Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mrs. D. J. Williams are at tending the Golden Age Fellow ship Assembly which is being held at Columbia College Tuesday, through Friday of this week. TTf. V;- 'wmSiii ■p* 48th Semi-! its 4,936 INVESTORS on June 30th, 1959, at a Families, businesses, corporations, charities, churches, pension trusts, lodges and other groups may invest at Newberry Federal. They are not limited to a single account, but may hold accounts fully Insured in Multiples of $10,- 000.00 each. ' Inform yourselves by asking about our Maxi mum Insured Savings Plan. AU new accounts and additions to present accounts received by June 10th, will earn Dividends from June 1st avijvgs ajvi> Loan Associatiojst -"V SAVINOS tMSTIT BOUNCED IO 122 3 COttEOB STREET, NEWBEHRY, # «. C-! ■> Use our Modern Nigtit Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” « “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU” Directors J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER / G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN RESERVES OVER $900,000.00