The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 17, 1969, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 17, 1969 — PAGE 3
Cliff Graham
retirement told
L. Clifton Graham will retire
this week after 13 years as a
member of the administrative
staff at Newberry College. He
plans to close his office in Hol
land Hall on Saturday.
A lifelong resident of New
berry, he will continue to make
his home here.
Graham was secretary of the
Newberry Chamber of Com
merce from 1942 to 1956, when
he joined the college staff as
public relations director. He
played an important role in de
veloping and directing special
activities during the centennial
celebration of the college in the
1956-57 school year.
A Newberry College graduate
and a member of the Class of
1920, Graham taught for a year
in Washington, N. C., before en
tering the retail furniture busi
ness in Newberry. Prior to his
Chamber of Commerce appoint
ment, he had been a specialty
salesman in the automotive
field for nino vears
At the college, Graham has
been special administrative as
sistant to President A. G. D.
Wiles since 1964. Among his
many responsibilities has been
the sale of season tickets for
home games of the Newberry
College Indians, a task which
is being assumed by Harry
Hedgepath.
“Cliff Graham has contribut
ed much to the progress of New
berry College,” Dr. Wiles com
mented this week, “and he will
be greatly missed as a member
nf the staff. I have never work
ed with a man who has been
more loyal, more cooperative,
and more eager to do his share.’
Graham has been active for
many years in civic affairs and
as a member of Central Meth
odist Church, where he has serv
ed as a teacher and as general
superintendent of the Sunday
school. He is a past president
of the Kiwanis Club, and in
1950 was president of the South
Carolina Association of Cham
ber of Commerce Executives.
His wife, the former Helen
Elizabeth Renwick, died in 1968.
She was a Newberry public
school teacher for a number of
years. The two were classmates
at Newberry College.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1:
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
to Aubrey Davis, one lot and
one building, $10.
Myrle H. Purcell to Cleophus
Harmon, Jr. and Polly B. Har
mon, two lots, $5.
Myrle H. Purcell to John Wil
lie Atchison, one lot, $5.
James 0. Ruff to Johnnie and
Janie Boozer, one lot and one
building, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Doris S. Marlow to John Dav
id Ruff, 3.71 acres, $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside:
R. M. Duckett, Jr. to:
Russell Bonds and Louise
Bonds, one lot, $10;
Doris J. Epps, two lots, $10;
Robert Vanlue, one lot, $10;
Robert Marion Duckett, one
lot, $10 love and affection.
Pomaria No. 5:
State Bank and Trust Com
pany, executor of the estate of
Walter Regnery, and John C.
Billingsley to Inez Livingston,
one acre, $5.
Director, Division of Lands,
Forest Service, to Robert Mur
phy, deceased or Heirs at Law,
8.84 acres, $1.
Little Mountain No. 6:
Steve C. Griffith, Jr and Eu
gene C. Griffith to Catherine
3. Hayes, one lot, $5.
W. Manning Harris to Resort
Properties, five lots and ten lots
$5.
Miriam C. Vorroyer to Ralph
A. Cumalander and Lois E.
Cumalander, 38 acres, $6,000.
Prosperity No. 7:
Morse Buford Dominick to
James B. West, 182 acres and
one building, $5.
W. Manning Harris or Alice
P. Harris to Resort Properties,
Inc., 116 lots, $5.
W. Manning Harris to James
L. Edwards, one lot, $5.
Your Social
Security
“Some disabled widows be
tween 50 and 60 years of age
may be losing social security
payments because they have not
applied for them,” says H. M.
Spiller, field representative.
According to Mr. Spiller, if
a widow is unable to work be
cause of a physical or mental
condition, it may be possible
for her to get monthly bene
fit payments if her husband died
insured under social security.
Widows who are disabled should
get in touch with the Social Se
curity Office,” he says.
The office serving this area
is at 219 Magnolia St., Green
wood.
SCN earnings
on increase
COLUMBIA—S o u t h Carolina
National Bank has reported six-
month operating earnings of
more than $2.6 million, up 43
percent over the same period
last year. Per share earnings
in the first half increased from
$1.49 to $2.13.
In the report to stockholders,
scheduled to be distributed soon,
W. W. McEachern, chairman,
and John H. Lumpkin, presi
dent and chief executive offi
cer, indicated that total resour
ces have climbed to $545,129,-
000, an increase of $88,084,000 or
19.3 percent over the first half
of last year. Demand deposits
reached $334 million, a better
than 12 percent increase, and
time deposits grew by 35.7 per
cent, up $129,715,000. Total SCN
deposits were brought to $463,-
715,000 an increase of $70,525,-
000 or nearly 18 percent over
the first six months of 1968.
Loans and discounts, includ
ing BankAmericard, rose from
$255,508,000 to $295,509,000 or a
gain of 15.7 percent .
Capital funds and valuation
reserves were increased by $3-
216,000, bringing these total ac
counts to $41,819,000.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
July 20: Mrs. A. T. Neely,
Chevis I .Boozer, James R. An
drews, Gertice Smith, Mrs. Cy
ril Halfacre, Oscar Graham,
Thomas Koon Brady.
July 21: Judy Ann Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling,
Judy Senn, James Scott Booz
er, Mrs. Henry Mills, Anna
Hawkins, Bobby Duncan, Scott
Anthony Epting.
July 22: Sam A. Cook, George
A. Setzler.
July 23: Tommy Tindall, Mrs.
Carrie Kinard, Wayne McCul
lough, Mrs. Homer Long, Mar
ion Walton, Jewel Waldrop, Dr.
R. A. Goodman, Mrs. Louis
Brossy, Richard Lominick, Mrs.
Dorothy Price, Carol Minick,
Chuck Sharp, Mrs. Clyde Wil
son, Mrs. Iva Rice.
July 24: Mrs. W. A. Attaway,
Alberta Wicker, Roy Long, S.
Gordon Brown, Mrs. F. C. Wick
er, Miss Elsie Gilliam, Tom
Lewis, Tommy Bedenbaugh and
Sloan Wallace.
July 25: David Summer, Mrs.
I. M. Smith, Lucy Bouknight,
John R. Davenport, Charlie
Dukes.
July 26: Olin Lominick, Nan
Oxner Wilson, Joyce Merchant,
Martha H. Brown, Mrs. C. E.
Berley, Sylvia Boozer.
2 Good Savings Plans
1. Passbook savings plan. This is a regular savings
account and is completely flexible. Any amount opens
your account. You add or withdraw any amount at
any time. Earnings are added at regular intervals,
and compounded. Your passbook gives you a complete
record of all transactions, which you can handle in
person or by mail as you prefer.
2. Certificate savings plan. When you agree to in
vest your savings with a specified minimum amount
for a specified minimum period of time, we can pay
you a higher rate than we pay on a regular passbook
savings account. Certificate savings accounts earn
from the day you open the account to the date of ma
turity, and are available to business corporations as
well as individuals, etc.
When you wish to save or borrow money, it will pay
you to see us.
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( yj<eiv£ei l/j
AVINGS AND Loan ASSOCIATION
r INSURED * A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED