The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 16, 1962, Image 4
PAGE POUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
Teresa Boyd and Jesse Boyd to
Mabel Cromer, one lot and one
building on Drayton St., $500.
John E. Graham to Gaynelle B.
MacFarlane, one lot and one build
ing on Fulmer Ave., $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Elizabeth Robinson Young to
Ralph T. Williams, one lot and one
building on Drayton St., $10.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Bland L. Berry to Rufus H. Suit
one lot and one building, 202 Glenn
St., $5 love and affection.
James S. Craft to Bland L. Ber
ry and Ruth Berry, one lot and one
building on Glenn St., $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Jessie W. Dominick et al to
Newberry College, one lot and one
building on Evans St., $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Frank Dawning to Newberry
College, one lot and one building
on Lindsay St., $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
O. F. Armfield Sr., to James
Sims ,et al, one lot and one build
ing, $5.00 and other valuable con
siderations.
Mamie Ethel Shackleford to
James A. Und rwood Jr., one lot
on Hunt St., S5.00 and other val
uable considerations.
Carey E. Biber to Joseph B. Ber
nard and Anne C. Bernard, one lot
' and one building on Clarkson Ave.,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
E. Maxcy Stone, P. J. to Wise
Homes, Inc., one lot and one build
ing, $2,500.
Gladys S. Bodie to William N.
Gibson, one lot and one building.
Roslyn Dr., $5.00 love and affec
tion.
F. Olin Amick, to Patricia Ann
S. Pryor, one lot on Trent St.,
$5.0Q love and affection.
Shirley N. Eaves to Shirley N.
Eaves, Clyde Adams, Sr. and A.
Richard Eaves Jr., €15 acres, $5.00
and the premises.
Guy V.,Whitener Sr., to Mar* P.
Stone, one lot, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Larraine W. Cox and George
Wright to Lucille Calmes, one
lot, $5 love and affection.
Bush River No, h
Helen B. Brockenbx.,ugh to
George H. Brockehbrough, 451.75
acres, (life interest) $5.0Cr love and
affection.
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the
United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . *.
the same year that
IN SOUTH CAROLINA, the Confederates won the only two
major land battles fought in the state, first at Secessionville on
James Island and later at Old Pocotaligo or Yemassee. The
Federals lost 1,023 of 8,062 men engaged, and the Confederates
367 out of 1,875.
Even then, beer was South Carolina’s traditional
beverage of moderation. Beer still provides en
joyment for South Carolinians, and a good living
for many of them — not only employees of the
brewing industry itself, but also for South Caro
lina farmers and other suppliers of materials
brewers use.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to as
sure maintenance of high standards of quality
•nd propriety wherever beer and ale are served.
SOUTH C A POLINA D! V ? $! O < 'J
UNi TF D S IA i LS
BRE.'ATRS ASSOCIATION, »"SC
COLU.MrIA
I. T. Timmerman
Service Friday
Isiah “Ike’’ Tarrance Timmer
man, 86, di ed late Wednesday
night at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital after a linger
ing illness .He passed away at
11:48 p.m. and had he lived twelve
more minutes he would have been
87 years of age, since August 9th
was his birthday.
Mr. Timmerman was born in
Edgefield County, the son of the
late Tarrance and Ann Harling
Timmerman. He was the last sur
viving member of his family.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church; a member of Am
ity Lodge No. 87, A.F.M.; a Shri-
ner, being a charter member of
the Hejaz Temple; a former mem
ber of the Lions Club and a for
mer member of the Elloree Hunt
ing Club.
He is survived by a number of
nephews and nieces, one being
Mrs. Edith Wilson Sterling, with
whom he made his home.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p.m. Friday at the Whitaker
Funeral Home by the Rev. Ander
son Bass and the Rev. Arden J.
Stewart. Interment was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Permits To Build
Aug. 8: R & E Finance Com
pany, repairs to store building,
1405 Main St., $1,000; Hope Wil
son, one six-room brick-veneer
dwelling on Calhoun St., $17,500;
Smiley Porter, re-roof dwelling on
Calhoun St., $350; Prof. P. K.
Harmon ,one small out-building,
1928 Johnstone St., $125.
Aug. 9: Meredith Harmon, one
small out-building, 1532 Clarkson
Ave., $150; Kenneth W. Riebe,
general repairs to dwelling, 933
Cline St., $400; Amos Shealy, re
pairs to dwelling, 611 O’Neal St.,
$900.
Aug. 11: Sim Young, repairs to
dwelling, 501 Caldwell St., $350.
Aug. 13: E. Pat Mills, re-roof
dwelling, 614 Glenn St., $175.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Marilyn S. Cohen to Newberry
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, one lot and one building,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
Pomaria No. 5
Ola Bowers to Istalena S. Wil
son, one lot, $225.
Little Mountain No. 6
S. C. Electric and Gas Company
to Hazel H. Lasseter, .68 of an
acre, $1.00 and other valuable
considerations.
S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to
Kenneth Swygert and Howard B.
Shealy, 10.36 acres, $1.00 and oth
er valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
A. H. Hawkins to Emzie M.
Zeigler, 6.43 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Mrs. Iva Rice
Died Wednesday
Mrs. Iva Galloway Rice, 67, wi
dow of the late James Cornelius
Rice, formerly of Augusta, Ga.,
died Wednesday afternoon at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of the past
several months.
Mrs. Rice was born and reared
in Toxaway County, N. C., a
daughter of the late Weston P.
and Victoria Fullbright Galloway.
She had spent most of her life in
Augusta, Ga., where she wjs
formerly employed by the Blanche
Mill until her retirement. She had
made her home with her daught-
ter, Mrs. William H. Crews, 826
O’Neal Street, in Newberry, for
the past six months. She was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Her husband died in 1957.
She is survived by one son,
George C. Rice of Atlanta, Ga.;
two daughters, Mrs. Willifjn H.
(Annie B.) Crews of Newberry
and Mrs. Lewis (Margie) Rajk of
Portsmouth, N. H.; one sister,
Mrs. Harold (Marjorie) Newton
of Hickory, N. C.; one brother,
Walter P. Galloway of Easley;
eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Saturday at Elliott’s
Chapel in Augusta, Ga., by Rev.
Richard Boyd, interment was in
West View Cemetery of Augusta.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons.
REUNION IS
ENJOYED BY ALL
The Carter Wilson and Susan
Oxner Wilson reunion was held
Sunday, August 12 at their old
homestead, Mt. Bethel Garmany
school house, with 90 members
present. Visitors were Rev. and
Mrs. Barker and two children
from Cannon Creek and Prosperity
A.R.P. Churches, and Rev. Thur
mond Vickery from Central Meth
odist Church in Newberry.
A bountiful picnic lunch was
served, followed by an interesting
talk on reunions by Mr. Barker. A
short business session was held,
during which officers were elected
to serve for another year as fol
lows:
President, Mrs. Wilbur Salter,
Chappells; vice-president, Mrs.
Hardee Parler, Columbia; treasur
er, Mrs. J. B. Crooks; secretary,
Mrs. Essie W. Cook.
Three deceased members, J. B.
West of Newberry, Oliver Bur
roughs of Augusta, Ga. and Frank
Gray of Jacksonville, Fla. were
honored with a moment of silence.
The reunion was concluded with
all joining in singing “Blest Be
the Tie that Binds.”
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McCall
have moved to Park View Court
in the home recently vacated by
the Hart Jordans.
YOUR DEALER’S GOT AUGUST BUYS
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
Uten the most persnickety Inxury-
Jover couldn’t ask for very much
snore than a Jet-smooth Chevrolet
JET-SMOOTH CHEVR0UT
Here’s the best thing that’s happened
to make money go further since
budgets—the lively low-cost Chevy IL
It’s got all kinds of room. And comes
in 11 models, too—like the Nova 2-,
Door Sedan (second from top)*/'
CHEVY I NOVA
Want a roomy family ear and a eporty
driver’s car for one low price? The 1
rear-engine Corvair Monza (e.g^ that 1
Club Coupe, third from top) plays 1
both roles to the hilt. Care to join)
the dub-and get a buy, to boot? ^
CORVAOt MONZA
Friday Rites
For Mrs. Graham
Mrs. Hattie Mae Harmon Gia-
ham, 80, widow of the late "Wixlie
Lee Graham, of Rt. 1, Pomaria,
died Wednesday night at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital after three years of declin
ing health.
Mrs. Graham was bora and
reared in the St. Matthews sec
tion of Newberry County, daugh
ter Of the late John M. and Mar
garet Carolyn Wicker Harmon.
She was a lifelong member of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church and a
life member of ULCW. Her hus
band died 23 years ago.
She is survived by one son,
Forrest Lee Graham; two daugh
ters, Beatrice Graham, and Mrs.
Ray (Ada Belle) Graham; two sis
ters, Mrs. Carrie Kinard, and Mrs.
Will Gregory; two brothers, J. N.
and H. M. Harmon, and four
grandchildren, all of Pomaria.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Friday at St. Matt
hews Lutheran Church by Rev.
William C. Wood, and Rev. Miles
T. Cullum. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Horace
Kinard, Paul Long, John William
Ringer, Thomas Harmon, Virgil
Harmon, John Simpson Harmon,
Sidney Gregory, and Earl Graham.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of St. Matthews Luth
eran Church Council, Alvin Kin
ard, T. M. Fellers, and Dr. W. W.
King.
Flower attendants were Mrs.
Carroll Eargle, Mrs. Carroll May
er, Mrs. Jack Knight, Mrs. Broad-
us Berry, Miss Mary Helen Gra
ham and Mrs. Robert Lindler.
Hospital Births
Recent arrivals at Newberry
County Memorial Hospital include:
Teresa Yvonne, six pound daugh
ter born July 30 to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Eugene Lever, Rt. 1. The
mother is the former Jacqulin
Brown.
Jeffrey Frank, six pound, six
ounce son bora August 3 to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ervin Bartley,
1322 Pearl St. Mrs. Bartley is the
former Doris Elyaine Rodgers.
Brain Jenkins, eight pound, eight
ounce son born Aug. 4 to Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins Cephas Sandel, Little
Mountain. Mrs. Sandel is the for
mer Mable Virginia Addy.
Paige Michelel, seven pound, four
ounce boby born Aug. 4 to Mr.
and Mrs. James Ernest Lever,
1400 Second St. The mother is the
former Shirley Ann Taylor.
Martha Renee, seven pound, 15
ounce daughter born Aug. 4 to Mr.
and Mrs. Jon Everett Dickert, Rt.
3. The mother is the former Sara
Martha Herson.
John Steven, six pound »on
born August 6 to Mr. and Mrs.
John Randall Wilson, 1322 Wash
ington St. Mrs. Wilson is the for-
mer* Linda Yvonne Rollins.
Wesley Yon
Service Sunday
Wesley E. Yon, 56, died Friday
at the Newberry County Memor
ial Hospital.
Mr. Yon was born and reared
in Orangeburg County, son of
the late Nathaniel and Mims
Warren Yon. He had made his
home in Newberry for a number
of years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Gussie Fulmer Yon, and one son,
Charles Wesley Yon. both of
Newberry; one daughter, Mrs.
James (Grace) Harrison of Whit
mire; a step-daughter, Mrs. Thom
as (Nell) Wicker of Newberry;
step-mother, Mrs. Nellow Yon of
Salley; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Kirkland of Charleston and Mrs.
Johnny Gleaton of North, and
eight brothers, Nathaniel of Wil-
liamston, Ben of Perry, Herbert
of Springfield, Freddie of Wage-
ner, Tom, Heyward and Dub of
Salley, and Paul Yon of Columbia.
He operated a grocery and pro
duce business on College St. Ex
tension. He was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Four grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services were conducted
at 5 p.m. Sunday at West End
Baptist Church by Rev. Ralph E.
Rhyne and Rev. Kenneth Beden-
baugh. Interment was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Gelzer
Yon, B. W. Yon, Broadus Yon,
Loy Mills, James Fulmer, and
Bobby Yon.
Honorary escort included Walter
Joye, Red Dallas, C. K. Baker, Er
nest Ringer, Rufus Boozer, James
Clamp, Buck Haile, Tom Summer,
Tom Perry, Wick Summer, Jack
Boland and Joe Seymore.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Jock Mahoney with Jal, The Ele
phant Boy and Gajendra, King Of
The Elephants
TARZAN GOES
TO INDIA
In Color
Also Color Cartoon
Children 25c
Adults 60c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Steven McQueen, Bobby Darrin,
Fess Parker
HELL IS FOR
HEROES
FFA Members
Attend Camp
The Mid-Carolina Future Farm
ers of America Chapter members
attended FFA camp at Cherry
Grove Beach last week, August 6-
11. The chapter was well repre
sented by the following students:
Steve Wise, Rusell Riddle, Richard
Wedeman, David Lathrop, Randall
Richardson, James Hawkins, Larry
Seybt, Jerry Wicker, Gene Dawk
ins, Wayne Lathrop, David Ma
this, Stanley Long and Jimmy
Johnson.
While at camp the boys partici
pated in the excellent athletic
program which consisted of soft-
! ball, volleyball, basketball, shuf-
fleboard, pingpong and an occa
sional football game on the beach.
There were also morning and af
ternoon swimming sessions which
all enjoyed.
In addition to the fun and ex
cellent traning received by the
boys on the athletic fields, there
is also a very good training pro
gram available each year. The
students received instruction in
FFA leadership, salt water fish
ing and tackle repairs, beginners
swimming and boat rowing, first
aid and artificial respiration, water
and boat safety and training in
rope work. There was also offer
ed a program in electronics for
teachers and students.
On Wednesday night the girls
from the FHA camp were invit
ed over for a cookout which was
held on the camp grounds. After
supper a talent show was held
with students participating from
each school.
On Thursday night the FFA
boys were invited to the FHA
camp for a square dance. On the
other nights, the students visited
Myrtle, Ocean Drive and Cherry
Grove beaches.
The group was chaperoned by
■) H. G. Rhodes and R. J. Shannon.
Fairview Church
Also Color Cartoon
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Elvis Pressley, Anne Helm,
Arthur O’Connell
FOLLOW THAT
DREAM
In Color
Also Color Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Noonan and Marshall, Barbara
Eden, Ray Charles
Swingin' Along
In Color
Also Color Cartoon
Revival Services at Fairview
Baptist Church, Bonds Cross
Roads Community, will be held the
week of Aug. 26-Sept. 1.
Rev. Harry B. Williams, pastor
of Memorial Baptist Church, San
Diego, Calif., will be visiting
minister. Services will begin each
night at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
cordially invited.
ENLISTS IN REGULAR ARMY
Clifford L. White, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William C. White,
1410 Second St., has enlisted
through the Columbia Army Re
cruiting Station for Special Forces
and . is now undergoing $hree-
weeks Airborne training at Fort
Benning, Ga. White was formerly
a member of Battery A, 1st Au
tomatic Weapons Battalion (SP),
263 Artillery Group, S. C. Nation
al Guard at Newberry, and under
went six months active duty at
Fort Jackson last year. He is a
native of Newberry and a 1961
Newberry High School graduate.
His Army Recruiter was Master
Sergeant Ray Vernon of Colum
bia.
See the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, & C.
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Laurence Harvey, Geraldine Page
SUMMER AND
SMOKE
In Color
Also Color Cartoon
V/. PACIFIC (FHTNC)—Frark-
lin D. Cromer, interior communica
tions electrician second class, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Cromer of Rt. 1, is serving aboard
the submarine USS Spinax, oper
ating in the Western Pacific with
the Sixth Fleet.
The submarine recently visited
Yokosuka, Japan.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna
Mrs. Geneva Keister, Leesville
Edgar Hiller, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Eidson, Batesburg
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain.
Miss Helen Garlington, a staff
member of the Fred Waring Mu
sic Shop of Delaware Gap., Penna.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Garlington on Evans
St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Busby have
moved to their new home at 2106
Evans Circle.
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Cum
mings have moved to 1240 Cren
shaw St. in the house recently va
cated by the Al Busbys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dover have
moved to 946 Speers St.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Jordan and
daughters have moved from Park
View Court to Boundary Street,
in the former Joe Keitt home
which they purchased and reno
vated.
Rev. Robert H. Harper
... TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
A T THE beginning of Passion
Week, Jesus sent two of his
followers to bring him a colt from
a place where two ways met. And
when they had found the colt and
had satisfactorily answered the
owner they led the colt to the
Lord, that he might ride the ani
mal in his triumphal entry into
Jerusalem.
As great, according to the num
bers involved as the entry of our
famed astronaut into New York,
the city of ticker tape, Jesus was
accompanied by a vast multitude
of people who waved the branches
of trees and cast their garments
down before the oncoming King.
And he was joyously received by
a multitude within the city.
And now we come to the end of
similarity between the two en
tries. We do not expect that the
fame of the astronaut will be
dimmed too soon. But Jesus within
t few days was rejected of his
people and crucified between two
thieves.
So may we be strengthened on
Palm Sunday to hold our alle
giance to him amid all the tempta
tions that beset us that we may
not be found wanting in the hours
that try men’s souls.
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Baldness in man
can be observed by all and exper
ienced by many. Although no ex
act figures are available, I doubt
if any other affliction is as com
mon. Despite the great number of
patients available for research
and study, the cause and cure of
common baldness in men—often
referred to as “male pattern bald
ness”—has escaped detection.
Since the cause and cure are
obscure, it is hard to discuss any
thing but the course and behavior
of baldness. When searching for
background information for this
column I found that the subject
is surrounded by few facts and
much fiction.
Common baldness in men fol
lows a distinct pattern. It starts,
usually, as a receding hairline on
either side of the forehead and
progresses backwards, to even
tually give a hairline which is
roughly shaped like the letter
“M.” Later, a round or oval patch
is noted over the crown, and soon
er or later all hair goes, except
for small amounts at the sides
and back. This process may pro
ceed to completion within a few
years or else be prolonged for
many.
Hair loss will start to some de
gree by the age of 25 in about 25
per cent of men. By the age of 50,
50 per cent win show some evi
dence of becoming bald. General
ly, the earlier baldness begins,
the more severe &nd complete it
win be.
Effective treatment of this con
dition is nonexistent. Nothing
presently known or done is of
value. Massage and stimulation
are of no help and may even be
harmful to the hair and scalp.
We hair shedding men can only
accept the statement that this just
happens as you get older because
it runs in the famUy.
NEW ANTI-LITTER
SIGN SGOING UP
Old highway signs that politely
requested the motorists to keep
South Carolina clean of unsightly
litter are being replaced. The new
sign says: “Unlawful to Litter
Highways. Fines up to $100.”
“Unsightly litter ,regardless of
how' little, scattered by thought
less motorists, spoils the beauty
of our highway system which is a
show window to the traveler,”
Chief Highway Commissioner Si
las N. Pearman said. “Keeping
the roads and roadsides clean is
costing taxpayers more and more.’ r
“We sincerely hope the new
signs will serve as a firm deter
rent, eliminating this costly and
careless practice,” Mr. Pearman
said. He added that patrolmen are
enforcing the anti-litter laws in
the interest of everyone.
Similar signs, though much
larger, will be erected on all free
ways in the state.
State law prohibits throwing
trash on the public highways or
“property of others.” The mini
mum fine imposed on violators
under the special law in $50.
CHAPPELLS MAN
TO GET AWARD
William E. Spearman of Chap
pells was presented with a com
mendation from the United States
Weather Bureau at Chappells last
night, the U. S. Weather Bureau
at Columbia Airport reported.
The commendation for outstand
ing services was presented at the
Chappells Community Center.
SHEALYS TO HAVE
ANNUAL REUNION
The Shealy, Sheely and Sheeley
families will have their annual re
union on August 19th at the old
Daniel Shealy homestead, three
miles below Chapin near Pine
Ridge School. Devotion services
will be at 11:30 by Rev. J. S. Wes-
singer. All are invited to come
and bring picnic baskets. Dinner
will be served at one o’clock.
HOMECOMING
Annual Homecoming Services
will be observed at Fairview Bap
tist Church, Bonds Cross Roads
Community, Sunday, Aug. 26. Ser
vices will begin at 1:00 a.m.
All friends, former members and
pastors of the church are invited.
Dinner will be held on the grounds
at 1:00 p.m. Those attending are
asked to bring baskets.
SENIOR BAND TO
START PRjfCnCF
The Newberry High School
Band will begin practice on Mon
day, August 27, according to Miss
Lorraine Paris, director. Miss Par
is stated that the time of prac
tice would be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tutas are-
now making their home at IB
Clara St.
^4,
CLASSIFIEDS
MS. <■<
FOR RENT—5 room house o.i
Glenn street. Good condition. In
formation at 1514 Boundary St.
or Phone 345. Itc.
FOR SALE—Three room house,,
large lot. 97 Player St. Price $2,-
500.00. J. B. Harmon, 1803 Pied
mont St. 17-2tp
Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet
Shampooer for only $1 per day.
Richard L. Baker.
WE ARE PRICING and putting
on the floor, right now, five
cases of European merchandise.
We still have our regular stock
of American goods and expect
another American load soon.
NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C.
14-3tc
DAIRY DISPOSAL SALE—DAY-
SON FARM, D. T. Davidson, own
er, CHESTERFIELD, S. C. 12:00
NOON, AUGUST 10, 1962. 91
Guernsey to be sold at Auction p
18 just fresh, 31 calving for Fall
base production. Also 32 open hei
fers and 2 young bulls. Contact;
N. C. G. B. A. & S. C, G. C. C.
Mack H. Alman, Field Represen
tative, P. O. Box 1961 Spartan
burg, S. S. Telephone 582-4879. 2t
HELP WANTED—See me for a
good Rawleigh business in Immed
iate area Products well establish
ed. Good permanent business for
steady, dependable man. I sell
nearby. Will help you. See or call
B. H. BAGWELL, Route 3, Box
171, Newberry, S. C. or write to
Rawleigh, Dept. SCH-361-805,
Richmand, Va. Aug.2,9,16,23,30
FOR SALE—134x192 depth lot
frontage, good location on Douglas
street, Phone 305.
- WANTED -
Black Walnut Logs and Timber
Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass,
Winnsboro, S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday,
8-12 A. M.
FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER
For more information call or write:
WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION
Box 5234, Asheville, N. C. ALpine 3-0401