The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 09, 1962, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEW’BERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962
1218 Colbffe
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Ne ’ ' >r ry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance jsi^months^SL^
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
What does a new industrial en
terprise mean to a small commun
ity? If an industry of about a mil
lion dollars should come to Char
leston, Columbia, Greenville or
Spartanburg the respective cham
bers of commerce would offer a
warm welcome, but the great met
ropolitan centers would not be
come excited. When, or if, the mil
lion dollar outfit should suggest
that it was interested in Manning,
Summerton, Denmark, Blackville,
or Ridgeland the wide-awake lead
ers of those fine communities
would bring out the red carpet as
well as the high school band. Such
once modest communities as Ham-
ton, Aiken, Barnwell and Lexing
ton now are among the dazzling
group of opulence and look down
their noses at their poor, small
town cousins.
So it was when great, good for
tune burst in or near Canadys.
Perhaps you know about Canadys.
It is a quiet, very quiet commun
ity in Colleton county. Now Coll
eton was itself once a poor county
of fine people, high standards and
two rich banks, but modest econo
mic ambition.
Now along comes a real Santa
Claus and drops undreamed of
good fortune into the sturdy little
city called Canadys. And by the
same token riches came to enliven
old Colleton, long proud of its as
sociation with Sir John Colleton
of the British Aristocracy. I re
gret to say that no such colossal
royal grant has come to the land
of the Earl of Clarendon. How
ever we walk by faith, not by
sight, as the Apostle Paul tells us.
Now as to the rich bonanza that
glorifies Canadys, and Colleton,
let us hear from a Colleton orator,
Senator I. A. Smoak, a lawyer and
Senator of Walterboro, county
seat of Colleton. Wallterboro is
not many miles from Canadys and
will enjoy much of the bonanza as
Colleton's queen city.
I quote the Senator’s address in
part:
“Mr.. McMeekin, and other dis
tinguished officials of the South
Carolina Gas and Electric comp*
any, distinguished guests, ladies
and gentlemen:
Let me first express my deep
pleasure over the opportunity of
being with you on this happy oc
casion.
As you entered this property to
day, you drove over what was
once Indian lands and through
that which three years ago was a
corn field surrounded by forests.
But the corn field and the forest—
as did the Indian—vanished be
fore the march of progress. We
do not begrudge the corn field nor
the forest which have been levell
ed and are now gone forever—
for this plant gives employment
to many and serves humanity in J
workshop and home. In future
days and in future generations—
whenever new- industry moves in
—when testimonial dinners are
had, safety awards given, or sim
ple statistics of production are re
ferred to, widespread will be the
praise for those who contributed
to this growth inspired by the in
stallation of this plant. Whenever
in the night, a loving mother
turns on a light to comfort a
frightened child—whenever an
eager farmer turns the switch to
light his barn before the break of
day, as the plant worker at Wal
terboro, Asten-Hilll and Smoaks
presses the switch to start his ma
chine, or the office fingers the
electronic device—in the home, on
the farm, in the factory—this
plant, hidden miles away on the
banks of this historic river will
play its important part in the
life and progress of this county
—of this State—of this nation.
Today Colleton county proudlly
salufres the South Carolina Elec
tric ( and Gas company. This great
and progressive company—mind
ful that electricity is one of the
major factors that make' our great
econqmy and growth possible—
is planning for the future with
continous investments in additi
onal equipment and plants. We
salute this company and its part
in a growing South Carolina.
The courage, the skill, the con
fidence and faith of this good
neighbor—has written a proud
page in the history of Colleton
county.
I called this a mammoth project
—you can’t see it all, but it can
be found: 167 miles of tubes.
Enough structural steel to pro
vide every family in Colleton
County with a compact, automo
bile. Enough con<?rete to pave
a highway from Walterboro to
Savannah.
Canadys Station is the result
of the confidence South Carolina
Electric & Gas Company has in
our State and community and is
a contribution to our future
growth and prosperity.
I was privileged to watch as '
bulldozers churned ■ the virgin
earth.
As ringing axes and sputtering
power saws felled, the ageless
oaks—
As rivit guns hammered echos
far into the Edisto swamps—
As shovels gashed deep into
the earth to make large craters
for coal storage—
As the great smoke stack climb
ed—brick by brick—majestically
intd the sky—
As heavy hammers drove pil
ings deep and firmly into the
marl —
As monstrous crane and tall
steel ladder reached higher and
higher—
As hundreds of scurrying,
sweating men were building a
plant—
As an industrial giant arose
from the breast of an Indian
mound.
This transformation left me
breathless. We must admit a new
respect for man who can harness
steam and electricity. We must
admit a new respect for man who
—beginning with a substance so
! black as coke—is able to trans
form blackness Into radiance, and
light and power . . .
This plant—one of the most
modern and efficient in the world
—cost roughly 23 million dollars.
But, this is only a part of the
story. The engineering and con
struction of a second unit of like
size is under w r ay. Work should
be completed on the second unit
by spring of 1964. By that time
this progressive corporation will
have spent 45 million dollars in
construction. But—again—this is
only a part of the story. This
property was purchased and the
plant designed for the location ul
timately for four units. And it is
expected that upon completion of
all construction the total cost will
exceed one hundred million dol
lars . . .
These facts present the ques
tion: How much faith do we have
in our future? This is the chal
lenge that faces us today . . .
A new payroll has been added:
Carpenters, brick masons, cement
finishers ,truck drivers, guards,
heavy equipment operators and
scores of others have secured
work . . .
I have referred to South Caro
lina Electric and Gas Company as
a ‘good neighbor.’ The ever-grow
ing demand for more public serv
ices—particularly in the field of
education—creates a demand for a
larger tax base. As the electricity
is generated and sold, this ‘good
neighbor’ will pay its local, state
and federal taxes, and its contribu
tion—by the way of taxes, will
assist in the construction, maint
enance and operation of our
schools and in the education of
our youth. Today, one third of
all county taxes are paid by non
residents. South Carolina Electric
and Gas Company is the second
largest taxpayer in Colleton Coun
ty. When this ‘good neighbor’ be
gin paying taxes, it will pay in to
the treasurer of Colleton County
enough money to pay for the cost
of the construction and a new
school each and every year . . .”
Very fine. Senator: deeply stu
died eloquently phrased and grac
iously delivered.
NOTICE OL SALE
Pursuant to the Last Will and
Testament of Thomas E. Davis,
deceased, Mrs. Mildred P. Davis,
as Executrix of such estate, here
by offers for sale the following
real estate located on the Newber-
ry-Pomaria Highway, near Inter
state 26, about two miles East of
the city limits of Newberry, South
Carolina.
A tract containing 553 acres,
more or less, and consisting of ap
proximately 150 acres of good pas
ture land, the balance in timber,
the entire tract being under fence.
The property includes a modern
completely - furnished granite
dwelling house, completely air-
conditioned and centrally heated,
with elevator, having four bed
rooms and four baths, overlooking
a fifteen-acre lake, with granite
dam, well-stocked wdth fish. Place
also includes two large metal cow
barns, horse stables, heated five-
room dwelling and other outbuild
ings.
Timber estimates by qualified
forestry consultants, blueprints
and aerial photographs are avail
able to interested purchasers at
the offices of Thomas H. Pope and
Robert D. Schumpert, Attorneys,
Newberry, South Carolina.
Sealed bids will be accepted on
entire tract and also separate seal
ed bids will be accepted on the
entire tract divided into three par
cels, as follows:
1. Tract 1, containing approxi
mately 182 acres, more or less,
and consisting of 106 acres of well-
sodded pasture with plenty of run
ning water, and the remainder of
such tract in timber on which are
located dwelling house, barns,
stables and outbuildings.
2. Tract 2, containing 192^
acres, more or less, on which are
located the modern completely
furnished dwelling house, as set
forth above, with the necessary
outbuildings and the fifteen-acre
lake.
3. Tract 3, containing 178^
acres ,more or less, being com
pletely covered with timber and
growing timber.
Sealed bids will be opened at
twelce o’clock noon, on Satur
day, September 15, 1962, at the
offices of Messrs. Pope and
Schumpert, Newberry, South
Carolina, and all bidders are re
quested to forward bids in care
of such attorneys, in sealed enve
lopes, marked “Bid" and all bid
ders are invited to attend the open
ing at the offices of the undersign
ed attorneys.
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS
By C. WILSON HARDER
The action of the Canadian
government in reducing the
value of the Canadian dollar as
compared to the U.S. dollar by
1V2% promises more trouble
for weird U.S. farm programs
* * *
Theoretically, the U.S. and
Canada are
in competi
tion. For ex
ample, Italy
imports large
quantities of
hard winter
wheat needed
for the mac
aronis and
other pastas.
While Italian
officials will c. W. Harder
say they would rather buy U.S.
wheat, they cannot pay the
higher price. The competitive
margin is now widened.
• * *
U. S. farm price supports
will probably continue. The re
suit is that the storage costs of
surplus farm products running
around $1% million dollars per
day will continue, probably go
up. It is estimated that of the
total $1 million per day is the
cost of storing wheat alone.
* * «
In the meantime, there is
widespread hunger around the
world. Wheat, the oldest food
stuff known to mankind, is ac
ceptable to all people. Thus,
there is a good product, and
one that many people need,
ooo
It seems obvious that no one
will say that the government
handling of surpluses has been
anything but a failure. Some of
it has been given away on for
eign give away schemes such
as to communist Tito’s Yugo
slavia and Moscow loving Neh
ru’s India. But there seems
little doubt that if these rulers
had to, they would have bought
wheat to avoid revolt.
(c) National F.rt.ntlon of Tndependont Bmln—«'
Thus, the only barrier to sell
ing U. S. wheat is the price
based on a price support pro
gram. Roughly speaking, the
people of the U. S. still con
sume about one-third of the
American wheat supply, even
though per capita consumption
in this nation has dropped 25%
since 1935. One-third is shipped
out of the nation one way or
the other, and the remaining
one-third causes the trouble,
oo*
There is a market for this one
third of the crop, but not at
the prices American farmers
must have to remain solvent.
After all, the average national
rate for farm labor is now 95
cents per hour, or about twice
Italian factory wages.
ooo
Thus, evea if tariffs on all Im
ports from Italy are eliminated,
to give Italy more dollars, that
does not mean, as claimed, that
more U. S. farm products will
move into export.
ooo
Because Italians, or any oth
er people, are not simple. When
they buy wheat, they are go
ing to buy where it is the cheap
est, whether that be Canada,
Australia, or South America,
ooo
Nations will all accept the
American dollar in exchange
for their wheat. Thus nations
like Italy will merely buy
where they can get the most
bushels for the dol’ar. And for
example, with the recent Can
adian government action on
their dollar, an American dol
lar costs 46 lira more than a
Canadian dollar. Thus, it seems
quite difficult to understand
propaganda being issued that a
new trade law cutting U.3. pro
tective tariffs will open new
markets for American farm
products unless it is anticipated
that the American farmer will
be forced to sell at the same
price as foreign farmers.
Says The Wall Street Journal:
“Associations that generally
steer away from lobbying for par
tisan issues usually qualify as tax-
exempt educational organizations
and anyone can deduct contribu
tions to them from his taxable in
come. But only businessmen are
permitted Federal inqome tax de
ductions for contributions to more
partisan groups; these deductions
are limited to that portion of their
dues that are used for non-parti
san activities.
Some association that avoid
open political battles, mainly to
protect their tax deductible status,
still manage to score points for
thrift. Says the director of one
such group: ‘We’re objective in
all respects, but in some we’re
more objective than others’ \ . .
Of the 12 states without state
wide associations at present, five
are in the South—Mississippi, Ala
bama, Arkansas, South Carolina
and Virginia. The others are
Maine, Vermont, Delaware, West
Virginia, Kansas, Kentucky and
Alaska."'
A professional man recently
asked me “Why don’t you revive
The Farmers’ and Taxpayers
League? We need it now as never
before and it might render a serv
ice both in State affairs as well
as National affairs."
I agree wholeheartedly, but I
told this gentleman as I’ve told
others, I’m quite willing to organ
ize or revive the League, but one
or two business leaders should
volunteer to cooperate with me;
I see no reason why I should as
sume all the burden.
Recent Marriages
Arthur David Owens of Easley
and Linda Puckett of Whitmire,
were married on July 30 at Green
wood by Rev. J. D. Anthony.
Jerry Melvin Richardson and
Barbara Jean Hawkins of Route
1, Prosperity, were married by the
Rev. Thos. F. Suber at Prosperity
on July 29th.
WERTHEIM, Germany (AHTC
C)—Willie E. Lark, 30, whose
wife, Betty, lives in Union, re
cently was promoted to staff
sergeant in Germany, where he is
a member of the 35th Artillery.
Sergeant Lark, section chief in
the artillery’s Battery B in Werth-
eim, entered the Army in 1951 and
arrived overseas on this tour of
duty in June 1961.
The sergeant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lark Jr., 1810 Lindsay
St., Newberry, is a 1950 graduate
of Drayton High School, Newber
ry, and attended Claflin College,
Orangeburg.
By LYN CONNELLY
T HE business of working in
ABC-TV’s “Leave It to Beav
er’’ is one of those things that
separate the men from the boys
. . . The men are the boys who,
toward the end of each day, can
be found collapsed on dressing
room cots between scenes, hope
fully munching pep pills . . . The
boys, such as 16-year-old Tony
Dow, can very likely be found
leaping vigorously about on the
basketball court set up in one
corner of the sound stage that
houses the “Beaver" sets.
Despite his daily eight-hour
grind before the camera and in
the schoolroom, which is also lo
cated onstage, Tony always has
plenty of vim left over for basket
ball, vaulting the furniture and
other energetic forms of skylark
ing ... Not surprisingly, Tony’s
chief interest, besides acting, is
sports, which account for his lean,
wiry frame and fine conditioning
. . . His specialty is aquatics ...
He has been swimming since age
three and is an ardent body surf
er, surfboarder, akin diver and
water skier.
» • 1 "■ ""* 1 "■ 1 " 1 1 '■ ' mi »
The successful bidder or bidders
will be given a period of ten days
from the bid date within which to
comply with bids and upon failure
to do so, the property will be re
sold at bidder’s risk. Possession of
the premises will be given on Oc
tober 1, 1962.
The seller reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and fur
ther reserves the right to sell the
entire tract as a unit or as three
parcels. Successful bidders will be
required to pay for all documen
tary stamps to be affixed to deeds
which will be furnished by seller.
Taxes for 1962 will be prorated
as of October 1.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation about this property may
contact the undersigned attorneys
at their offices during business
hours.
THOMAS H. POPE,
ROBERT D. SCHUMPERT,
Attorneys for Seller.
Newberry, S. C.
August 2, 1962 16-6tc
SENATOR
■ STRO
URMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
Gat Tax**, Cat Spending
NO PEOPLE in the world are
carrying a heavier national tax
burden and national debt load
than the people of the United
States. In fact, at the present
time our national debt of $300
billion surpasses that of all the
rest of the world put together.
And, this does not figure in all
the future financial commit
ments of our government, which,
when added together with the
national debt, amount to the
shocking figure of trillion.
IN RECENT WEEKS the
question of whether the lagging
national economy should be sub
jected to a quickie tax cut in an
effort to spur the economy
along, and also possibly to bring
some favorable political results
in November, has been much in
the news. It now appears that
the President is going to pass
up the advice of some of his ad
visors whose primary thoughts
center around a tightly control
led economy and deficit spend
ing.
THE REASONING behind the
drive for a quickie tax cut this
year is based on three ideas,
each of which is subject to
strong challenge. First, most
“liberals" feel that either a tax
cut or massive dose* of federal
public works expenditures are
necessary whenever the national
economy is Isgging, even a little.
Second, these same “liberals"
think it does not matter if s
tax cut would cause s deficit of
$10 billion, because deficit spend
ing is good for the economy and
the national debt is of no con
cern since we as s nation merely
owe the money to ourselves.
Third, some feel that a spur is
needed to get the desired results
in the congressional elections as
well as in the national economy.
I FAVOR tax relief, but I also
favor a balanced budget. Any tax
cut should be offset -by reduc
tions in government spending.
The “modern" thinking by
White House aides is that we
should throw out the present
method of national bookkeeping
in favor of the capital budget
system, whereby research and
capital expenditures are to be
separated from the budget, so
surpluses will be reflected in
stead of deficits. This is nothing
more than a clever way tc in
crease government spending for
more welfare state programs, i
without engendering national '
concern about deficit financing,
which has occurred in 26 of the
last 32 years. The capital bud
get system would make the bud
get deficits disappear, but the
annual additions to the national
debt would not be erased.
THERE IS evidence that the
national economy is lagging.
Even some “liberal" economists,
however, do not feel that the
economy is sick enough to justi
fy a cut in taxes or increased
government spending to' try to
right the economy. There is no
law of economics which decrees
that the national economy will
be spurred in direct proportion
to the amount of government
spending or reduction in taxes.
In a few cases where taxes were
reduced, the economy sagged
more, one being the depression
of 1929. From the standpoint of
practical results, however, there
is a line of economic reasoning
which has, in the past, placed
the strength of our national
economy head and shoulders
above the rest of the world, par
ticularly those countries with
socialist or communist-control
led economies. This is the idea
that the key to real economic
growth, rather than mere gov
ernment growth, lies in easing
rather than increasing control
of the economy in order to re
lease the energies of a free
people in a free market. Eco
nomic theorists have tried and
tried to change the natural laws
of economics, but they have yet
to come up with a workable sub
stitute for the most fundament
al of economic principles, the
law of supply and demand.
THE FALLACIOUS idea
which assumes that favorable
political results could be bought
with a quickie tax cut has been
largely diminished by lack of
congressional enthusiasm, and a
recent Gallup Poll indicating
that 7 of 10 people polled are
more concerned with a balanced
budget than a tax cut. This
again demonstrates that the
people are ahead of the Presi
dent’s advisors in the applica
tion of practical judgments to
national problems. The people
tend to rely on time-proven
concepts which bring practical
results rather than turning
to unproved economic theories
spawned in an ivory tower.
Sincerely,
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Toy Beatrice Amick. Rt. 1,
Prosperity
Georg-e Attaway, 2801 Clyde
Ave.
Mrs. Sarah Beasley, J, kins-
ville
Mrs. Sadie Brindle and baby
boy, Rt. 1. Chappells
Ernest H. Busby, 1309 Fourth
St.
Leon Clark, 2218 Wright St.
Mrs. Mamie T. Campbell, 420
Wright St.
Sam A. Cook, 1508 Lindsay St.
William J. Darby, 1197 Chap
man St.
Mrs. Louise Davis, 816 Pauline
St.
Harry Wink Dawkins, 2020
Glenn St.
Mrs. Ursula Dominick, Rt. 2,
Prosperity
Mrs. Maude Davis, 109 Glenn
St.
T. Ernest Fowler, Rt. 1, New
berry
Mrs. Hattie Graham, Rt. 1, Po-
maria
Mrs. Elizabeth Holsenback, 1610
Harrington St.
Mrs. Ruth Hart, 1813 River St.
Mrs. Belle Hamm, Rt. 1, Pros
perity
Mrs. Doshia C. Hitchcock, 120
S. Edgewood Dr., Stateburg, Ga.
Mrs. Missielou Long, Rt. 5, Sa
luda
Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt
St.
Mrs. Julia Lake, 2900 Mil wood
Ave., Columbia
Mrs. Elizabeth Longshore, Rt.
3
Miss Mary Elizabeth Maw, 1124
Hunt St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Mrs. Sayra Nichols, 2301 Hen
ry Ave.
Mrs. Peggy Preston and baby
girl, Monetta.
Mrs. Della Parrott, Rt. 1
Mrs. Iva Rice, 826 O’Neal St.
Miss Mary Jane Stone, 2100
Adelaide St.
Mrs. Carroll Shealy, Little
Mountain
I., T. Timmerman, 1831 John
stone St.
Walter J. Wicker, Rt. 2
Mrs. Linda Wilson and baby boy,
1322 Washington St.
Joe R. Wheeler, Rt 5, Saluda
Wesley E. Y'on, 3131 College St.
Zerola Chapman and baby girl,
Prosperity
Sara Cook and Baby Girl, 704
Wise St.
Hiram W. Dawkins, Rt. 2,
Whitmire
Ethel Lee Dorley and baby boy,
Rt. 1, Little Mountain
Nathan Dawkins, Rt. 2, Whit
mire
Mary Alice Harmon, Rt. 2
Baby Boy Henderson, Rt. 4
Nora Mae Miller, Turner St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna
Edgar Hiller, Newberry
Baby Margaret Rinehart, Colum
bia
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Ida Long, Prosperity
Permits To Build
Aug. 7: Mrs. Novice Stone, re
pairs to dwelling 1223 Jones St.,
$600; Rev. E. E. Gaulden, add two
rooms to dwelling, 533 Brantley
St., $3000, and Mary Brown, re
pairs to porch, 613 Alley, $30.
Recent Births
BIRTH OF SON
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinard
of Aiken, announce the birth of a
son, James McNease, on July 31.
Mrs. Kinard is a daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. B. W. McNease of Fay
ette, Alabama. Dr. Kinard is a
son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Ki
nard of Newberry. Dr. and Mrs.
Kinard have two daughters, Sally
and Anne.
From The Lincoln Times, Lin-
coin ton, N.C.: Three scientists
from the Nationsl Cancer Institute
have brought a ray of hope into a
dark corner of fear and misgiving.
After studying the trend of the
lung cancer death rate in this
country, the NCI authorities came
up with this encouraging report:
There has been, a steady decline
in the rate of increase in lung can
cer deaths since the early 1930’s.
Among white men, the rate of
increase has dropped by one-half
since the early 1930’s. Among
white women it has dropped from
5.6 percent 30 years ago to ap
proximately two percent in 1958.
Among non-whites the annual rate
of increase has been dropping
since 1950.
The scientists also made some
hopeful predictions. If the down
ward trend continues, they said,
lung cancer among the white male
population “will reach a peak in
the forseeable future and then
start to decline." Among white
women, the rate of increase has
already about reached its peak
and should begin to show a de
cline.
Ordinarily, studies of this sort
deal with actual deaths, which
have been reported as rising from
year to year. Actually, there are
a number of logical reasons for
the numerical increase. There are
104 million more Americana today
than there were in 1900. Life ex
pectancy is longer, so many more
people live to the age where they
are prone to lung cancer. And
these include many who have
been cured of other lung aflment^
These two factors—more peoiie
and more older people—account
for about half of the rise in re
ported fatalities, one analysis
shows. More accurate medical di
agnosis and reporting of death
causes have also contributed to
the increase in reported cases.
In their joint contribution to Can
cer, a Journal of the American
Cancer Society, Alexander G. Gil
liam, M.D., Benno K. Milmore,
M.D., and J. William Lloyd, M.Sc.,
observe: *
“It is common practice to make
dire predictions of the future posi
tion of cancer of the lung as a
cause of death ‘if present trends
continue.* An important aspect of
present trends in this country,
which is generally ignored, is the
declining rate of increase."
We can be grateful to these
gentlemen for their logic and for
the more hopeful outlook. While
lung cancer is certainly a serious
health problem, the report puts it
in considerably better perspective.
(Hoi pnnUd at goatrnmsM tapania)
SAFE AND SOUND ...
SAFETY—Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Your funds are unaffected by economic changes.
SECURITY—Your money is earning the highest pos
sible rate, 4% per annum, consistent with sound
business practices.
SOUNDNESS—Reserves of the association exceed $1,-
. 332,000.00. Assets in excess of $17,500,000.
SIMPLICITY—You can opn a Savings Account at any
time for any amount and add as you please.
AVAILABILITY—Your savings may be withdrawn in
part or in full whenever yo uwish.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!
PER
0 ANNUM
avisos and Loan'Association
SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1935
488U 00X0.808 8TBB8T, BBWBBKBT, 8. C-
J. F. CLARKSON
M. a SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.
B. B. PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN