of of of of of of of Columbia Record Wednesday, July 12, 1961 50. Data From U.S, WEATHER BUREAU 60 29.65 60 HIGH 50 LOW 30.12 50 29.53 LOW WARM 70 70 Rain 80 I FORECAST I Until Thursday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected SCATTERED SHOWERS ARE FORECAST Scattered showers are expected tonight in the northern and central Rockies, portions of the central and southern Plains, the upper Lakes Region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the central Mississippi cur. Rain is forecast for eastern half of the nation M. G. Dorn Services Conducted McCORMICK Graveside ser-, vices for Martin Gary Dorn, McCormick businessman and former state senator, were to be held today at 4 p.m.
in Troy Cemetery, Dr. L. K. Simpson and the Rev. Henry J.
Gambrell were to officiate. Masonic rites also were to be conducted. He died Tuesday afternoon in Columbia Hospital after a long Illness. He was the son of James Marion Dorn and Vicie Self Dorn of field families. He was a member of McCormick Baptist Church and was engaged in farming and lumbering.
He and his brother, the late J. J. Dorn, were founders of the M. G. and J.
J. Dorn Inc. lumber firm in McCormick." He was a member of Mine Lodge 117, A.F.M., was a Shriner and was the senator from McCormick County for several terms. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nora Holt Dorn; a daughter, a Mrs.
Cornelia D. McAbee, and two sons, James M. Dorn and Jen- a nings Gary Dorn, all of McCormick; two sisters, Mrs. W. L.
Power of Abbeville and Mrs. L. N. Brown of McCormick and seven grandchildren. E.
J. Bird Dies at Home At Kershaw KERSHAW-Ernest J. Bird, 76, son of the late C. A. Bird Sr.
and Elizabeth Catoe Bird, died Tuesday after a brief illness in his home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church by the Revs.
J. S. Hepler, C. L. Whitmore and M.
B. Gunter. Interment will be in the church cemetery. He was lifelong resident of the Mt. Pisgah community near Kershaw and was a member of Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow, Beulah Catoe Bird; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson of Lancaster; three sons, David of the Mt. Pisgah community, and Olin and Hilliard of Cayce; a sister, Mrs. S.
C. Mungo of Atlanta, three brothers, T. Lee Bird of Charlotte, N. the Rev. J.
Hewley Bird and Charles A. Bird both of Cayce; 18 grandchildren, and 13 5 great-grandchildren. The body is at Sutton Funeral Home in Pageland and will be brought to the home Thursday at 9 a. m. The body will be at the church from 2 to 3 p.
m. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Men's Bible Class and members of the board of deacons of Mt. Pisgah Church. Active pallbearers will be grandsons. Flower girls will be granddaughters.
DEATHS Central Figure In Hiss Case By The Associated Press WESTMINISTER, M.D. (AP)Whittaker Chambers, 60, a former Communist spy and central figure in the case involving Alger Hiss, onetime State Department aide, in 1948, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was born in Philadelphia and at one time was senior editor of Time magazine. FORMER KANSAS GOVERNOR FREDONIA, Kan. (AP) Ben Paulen, 91, Republican governor of Kansas for two two terms, 1925-1929, died Tuesday.
year LAWMAN LAWMAN DETROIT (AP) George Murphy, 64, a member of the Recorder's Court bench since 1936, died Tuesday of a coronary condition. AMERICAN PROFESSOR LAHORE, Pakistan (AP)-Emerson Holcomb, 58, an American professor and member of the Punjab University social work department, died Tuesday after a short illness. CHURCH LEADER ELLISON BAY, Wis. (AP) he Rev. Michael J.
Mintern, 80, former general overseer of the Christian Catholic Church of Zion, died Tuesday at the church's summer camp. -THE RECORD'S WEATHER Warmer Weather Returns, Cloudy Tonight, Low 72 Forecasts, Observations Warmer weather is gradually returning to the Columbia area, bringing with it early morning log today. The U. S. Weather Bureau Station at Columbia Airport forecast for tonight of variable cloudiness and warm with an expected low of 72.
Thursday will partly cloudy and somewhat warmer with the inevitable summertime risk of afternoon and evening scattered showers. A front is now centered over the Palmetto State but should be shoved out of the way late in the week by a cold front from the Middle ADDITIONAL WEATHER Forecast for South Caro- lina: Variable, cloudiness and rather scattered showers and thundershowers through tonight. Low tonight 65 to 69 in the northwest, 69 to 74 elsewhere. Thursday, partly cloudy, somewhat warmer with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Weather summary: A warm front moving northward now lies across central South Carolina and Georgia.
Showers and scattered! thundershowers will occur along and to the north of this front. The next front to approach this area is a cold front now in the Middle West. The expected movement of this front will place in the up-state area Thursday. Scattered showers and thundershowers and somewhat warmer temperatures will continue in South Carolina through Friday. Five-day outlook: Temperatures will average, near or somewhat above normal with a slow warning trend throughout the period.
Scattered showers or thundershowers, mainly Thursday and Friday, will average about three fourths of an inch. OFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS AT COLUMBIA AIRPORT Temperatures Temperature at 7:00 a. m. today, 70. High yesterday, 83.
Low this morning, 67. Average yesterday, 71. Normal yesterday, 82. Precipitation Total for 24 hours ending at 7:00 a. m.
today, .09. Total this month, .47. Since January 1, 28.28. Normal this month, 6 6.56. COLUMBIA DISTRICT A LEADER Methodist Men Leaving Thursday for Conference Two big special buses loaded with Methodist men will leave lumbia Thursday morning for Indiana and the Third National Conference of Methodist Men.
A third bus will join the caval- Securities Post Goes To Gantt A Columbian today had been named administrative assistant to the state deputy securities commissioner. Louis P. Gantt, a native of Barnwell County and a resident of Columbia now, was named to the post by Secretary of State O. Frank Thornton. Gantt, who was with the income tax division of the State Tax Commission, will work with Deputy Securities Commissioner Bradley Heald.
Formerly, he was an accountant with Cherokee, general contractors at Columbia, and operated the Louis P. Gantt Agency in Columbia, dealing in general insur. ance and estate. Gantt the Navy in World real, War II for four years. He received a B.S.
degree in Business Administration at the University of South Carolina, where he was a member and treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity; officer of the Cotillion Club; dent of Kappa Sigma Kappa orary fraternity; president of the German Club and a member of Blue Key national honorary fraternity. Gantt is an officer of the Allendale Presbyterian Church. He is married to the former Mildred Derieux of Columbia. They have three children and reside at 3126 Wheat St. U.
N. Africans Will Not Press For New Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) -The African group in the United Nations Tuesday decided not to press now for any Security Council action against South Africa in an attempt to gain entry for a special U.N. inquiry group to South West Africa. Michel Collet, deputy chief of the Guinea delegation and chairman of the group for July, said the African delegations deplored South Africa's refusal to admit the group. 15 City Business Licenses Issued The Columbia City Business License Bureau issued 15 licenses for new businesses during the week ending July 11.
Licenses went to: Mary Kelley, 602 Blanding rooming house: Thermal Engineering Corporation, 1133 Blanding heating equipment, Walter W. Theus, president; Joseph A. Tobia. M. 1427 Gregg Read Street Service Station.
2000 Harden retail gas and oil, Curley Haynes; College Grill, 2020 Taylor restaurant, J. W. White; Gladden's Crown Service, 2339 Two Notch retail gas and oil, W. L. Gladden John Jacobs, Apt.
80-E Washington Carver Village, bootblack. John Jacobs, owner; Belton D. Caughman, 1517 Hampton physician: Dr. Edwin K. Fennell, 2009 Hampton Fred Duncan Heating and Air Conditioning Service, Quitman Fred Duncan owner; Emanuel Jeffrey, 2489 Bratton general contractor: Ellis H.
Huffstetler, 2040 Marion general contractor; Robert Pindar, 2324 Hampton electrical contractor. Robert Pindar, owner: Brasfield Brothers, 4301 Ball Camp Pike, Knoxville, by Roy D. Bates, attorney; Gulf Coast Aluminum Supply, 7800 Florida. Tampa, general contractor, Don DePalma, president. Workers in the United States bituminous coal mines produce an average of under 16 tons per man day.
STATEMENT valley where occasionally heavy thunderstorms may ocparts of the south Atlantic states. It will be warmer in the and in the Pacific Wirephoto Map.) DEATHS OVER STATE KINGSTREE-Funeral services will be conducted in the Second Baptist Church at 10:30 Thursday for Mrs. Gladys Pearl Thornton, 56, of the Owens community of Williamsburg County, who died Tuesday in a Charleston hospital. She was the wife of Roy H. Thornton Sr.
MRS. A. R. BELL R. H.
THORNTON MRS. ALMA SMITH AIKEN Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Bell, 76, who died Monday at home, were to be held today in Memorial Baptist Church. Interment was to be in Bethany Cemetery. OLLIE M.
GREGORY AIKEN Funeral services for Ollie M. Gregory, 75, who died at home Tuesday, were to be held today in Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church. Interment was to be in the church cemetery. MRS.
H. B. BERRY ORANGEBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Nathalie Wise Berry, 58, who died Tuesday in the Aiken Hospital, were to be held today in Memorial Park, Cemetery in Orangeburg. She was born in Aiken County, a daughter of the late Chester B.
and Laura Brown Wise. She was a member of the Orangeburg Lutheran Church. She made her home at Aiken for the past 12 years. Surviving are a son, Harry B. Berry of Orangeburg; a granddaughter, Harrianne Berry; two sisters, Cusaac of Timmonsville and Mrs.
Clinton Smalley of Aiken, and three brothers, Jim Wise and Swinton Wise of Florence and Charlie Wise of Columbia. MRS. JOE HARBIN WHITMIRE services were to be held 2 p. m. touneral in the First Church of God for Mrs.
Pearl Shirey Harbin, 63, who died Monday in a Union hospital after a short illness. Burial was to be in Old Lexington First Baptist Church in Lexington Countyitive of Lexington County, she was a daughter of the late J. W. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ouzts Shirey.
She spent most of her life in Lexington County but for the past two years had made her home in Whitmire and was a member of the Baptist Church. She was married twice, first to William Shealy who died in 1927, and then to Joe Harbin. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Haskell Green of Whitmire; two sons, J. C.
Shealey of Hoquiam, and Carl C. Shealey of Leesville; two sisters, Mrs. Carol Hester of Greenville and Mrs. Wallace Orr of Laurens; seven brothers, Homer Shirey of Laurens, Rowland and George Shirey of Columbia, Harley and Keister Shirey of Ohio, Henry and Frank Shirey of Whitmire; and 14 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. RUSSELL BOYLSTON BLACKVILLE Funeral arrangements were incomplete for Russell Boylston, 62, who died Tuesday.
He was a veteran of World War II. MRS. MAY GEDDINGS MANNING Funeral services were conducted today in Trinity Methodist Church near Alcolu for Mrs. May Johnson Hodge Geddings, 75, of Alcolu, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
W. Moore at Georgetown. A lifelong resident of Clarendon County, she was the daughter of the late James H. and Cornelia Simmons Johnson and was a of Clarendon Baptist member, Alcolu. She was twice married.
first to the late Powie L. B. Hodge, then to the late Richard Geddings. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Moore of Georgetown and Mrs.
R. J. Benton of Columbia; a son, Roy Hodge of Manning: a sister, Mrs. Sue Timmons of Lake City; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. PAMELA SUE WALTERS REEVESVILLE Graveside services will be conducted Thurs day at 4 p.
m. in Reeves Cemetery for Pamela Sue Walters, 5, who died in Orangeburg Regional Hospital Tuesday of injuries received in a gas explosion three weeks ago. MRS. SUDIE SOWELL CHESTERFIELD were to be conducted today in Miller Rivers Funeral Home for Mrs. Sudie Burch Sowell, who died Tuesday.
Burial was to be in Shiloh Cemetery, UNION Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Smith, 64, who died Tuesday in an Augusta, Ga, hospital, were to held today in Floyd Mortuary. Interment was to be in Rosemont Cemetery, CLARENCE HALL LANGLEY Funeral services for Clarence Hall, who died Tuesday in an Aiken hospital, will be held at 5 o'clock in Pine Forest Baptist Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. MRS.
D. H. BELL MYRTLE BEACH Funeral services were to be conducted today at 11 a. m. in the Presbyterian Church for Mrs.
Rubye C. Bell, 42, wife of Dewey H. Bell, who died at home Monday Inter. ment was to be in Ocean Woods Cemetery. ROBERT L.
JACKSON PAGELAND -Funeral services were to be held today at 3 p. m. in Providence Baptist Church for Robert Lee Jackson, 59, who died Tuesday in a Charlotte, N. hospital after a long illness. Burial was to be in the church cemetery.
MISS SADIE GARDNER HOLLY HILL--Funeral services were to be held today at 11 a. m. in Sauls Rhame Funeral Home for Miss Sadie H. E. Gardner, 76, who died Monday in a Columbia hospital after an extended illness.
Interment was to be in Bethlehem Cemetery. A. K. HALL WAGENER- Funeral services for Acie K. Hall, 79, who died Monday, will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday in Bethcar Baptist Church by the Rev. Mr. McDaniel and the Rev. N. L.
Roland. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Bethcar Baptist Church. JOHN R. SIMPSON ANDERSON-Funeral plans are incomplete for John Robert Simpson, 66, who died Tuesday. DAVID R.
SMITH ANDERSON- Funeral services for David Robert Smith, 76, were to be held today in McDougald Chapel. Interment was to be in Philadelphia Baptist Church Cemetery at Pauline. KENNETH KENNER RIDGE SPRING -Funeral services for Kenneth Kenner, killed Saturday in an auto accident, were to be held today in salem Baptist Church. Burial was to be in the cemetery. Surviving are his father, James L.
Kenner of Ridge Spring, five sisters and five brothers. H. J. BAKER KERSHAW- Funeral services for Henry J. Baker, 72, were to be held today in Sand Hill Baptist Church.
Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maude Wright Baker; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Hinson of Kershaw; two brothers, Ben Baker, and Frank Baker of Florida, and five grandchildren. Mrs.
Galuhn's Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Crouch Fulmer Galuhn, 87, wife of Albert A. (Jimmy) Galuhn, were to be held today at 3 p. m. from Dunbar Funeral Home.
Officiating were the Rev. Carl A. Honeycutt, the. Rev. Alton Clark, the Rev.
Hilton Roof and the Rev. C. Luther Flumer Jr. Interment was to be in St. Mark's Cemetery of the Pleasant Grove Community.
Mrs. Galuhn died in a local hospital Tuesday after a long illness. L. H. Smith Sr.
Funeral Today LEXINGTON-Funeral services for Leon H. Smith Sr. were to be conducted at 3 p. m. today from Red Bank Baptist Church.
The Rev. R. B. Day was to officiate. Interment was to be in Red Bank Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died Monday night at his home near Lexington. TIP SAVED WHISKERS LONDON- One of yesteryear's forerunners of the modern tipped cigarettes had a "telescopic cardboard mouthpiece" designed to enable a whiskered dandy to consume the full length of his smoke without singeing his mustache. Benjamin Franklin was the 15th of 17 children in the family. EXTREMES Minimum 58 degrees on July 12, 1898.
Maximum 104 degrees on July 12, 1930. Moon Phases New First Full Last Moon Quarter MooR Quarter July 12 July 20 July 27 Aug. 3 Carolina Weather STATION Pr. Asheville, rain 75 57 .36 Augusta, fog 79 70 .09 Charleston, cloudy 80 75 .06 Charlotte, rain 79 64 .20 Columbia, fog 83 67 .09 Grandfather Mtn, rain 65 49 .46 Greensboro, rain 79 65 .01 Greenville, S.C., rain 79 65 .01 Myrtle Beach, cloudy 82 73 Raleigh, rain 80 66 Savannah, cloudy 83 71 .66 Spartanburg, rain 78 62 .56 Wilmington, cloudy 83 72 Weather Elsewhere High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 81 61 .03 Albuquerque, clear 88 62 Atlanta, rain 73 62 .44 Bismarck, cloudy 75 59 Boston, clear 84 69 Buffalo, cloudy 62 .01 Chicago, cloudy 87 69 Cleveland, clear 85 62 Denver, cloudy 76 48 .06 Des Moines, clear 84 64 Detroit, clear 88 67 Fairbanks, cloudy 68 50 Fort Worth, cloudy 86 71 Helena, cloudy 80 58 Honolulu, clear 84 74 Indianapolis, cloudy 86 60 Juneau, rain 61 55 .02 Kansas City, clear 81 66 Los Angeles, cloudy 89 56 Louisville, rain 85 64 Memphis, cloudy 83 67 .28 Miami, cloudy 87 73 .16 Milwaukee, cloudy 86 58 Paul, cloudy 78 64 .06 New Orleans, cloudy 80 74 .04 New York, clear 89 71 Oklahoma City, rain 83 66 .50 Omaha, rain 84 64 ..39 Philadelphia, cloudy 85 64 Phoenix, clear 112 84 Pittsburgh, cloudy 83 59 Portland, cloudy 83 63 Portland, clear 104 61 Rapid City, cloudy 76 55 Richmond, cloudy 84 62 St.
Louis, cloudy 89 69 Salt Lake City, clear 91 55 San Diego, clear 74 65 San Francisco, clear 71 54 Seattle, clear 93 59 Tampa, cloudy 93 73 .47 Washington, cloudy 87 64 .01 (T-Trace) THE WEATHER ABROAD (At 1 a. m. EST) City Weather Temperature London, rain ..63 Paris, partly cloudy 63 Copenhagen, cloudy ..55 Mexico City, partly cloudy ..59 San Juan, P. clear. ..75 First National Bank of South Carolina of Columbia SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of its directors, a special meeting of the shareholders The First National Bank of South Carolina of Columbia will be held at its banking house at No.
1208 Washington Street, in the City of Columbia, State of South Carolina, on Friday, July 28, 1961, at 2:00 P. M. (EST), for the purpose of considering determining by vote whether an agreement merge said bank and Fort Hill Bank and Trust Company, located in Clemson, State of South of the laws of the United Carolina, under the provisions States, shall be ratified and confirmed, subject to the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental, to the the two banks. proposed A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of each of the two banks, for the merger, is on the bank providing, and may be inspected during business hours.
Thomas J. Robertson, President. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re. ceived until 3:00 P. M.
August 1, 1961 for furnishing all material and labor for the construction of Edward L. Wright Junior High School, Richland County, S. by the Board of Trustees. Richland County School District No. 2 at which time they will be publicly opened and read.
Bids shall be delivered to the office of Superintendent located in the Dentsville High School, Dentsville, S. on or before the time mentioned above. Bids Bonds will be required from all bidders, equal to five per cent of bids. Also a performance and payment bond equal to of the contract will be required from the successful bidder upon the signing of the contract. All Contractors shall be properly licensed by the State of South Carolina.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right reject any or all bids and to retain all bids for a period of thirty days from date of opening. General Contractors may obtain plans and specifications from the Architect, Lafaye, Fair, Lafaye Associates, 1226 Sumter Street. Columbia, S. C. upon a deposit of $25.00 which is returnable if plans and specifications are returned in good condition.
L. W. CONDER, Chairman Board of Trustees, School Dist No. 2 Richland County, S. C.I OF BALANCES IN THE BANKS IN WHICH BUSINESS (Published as Required by South.
Anderson Bank, Dillon Anderson Brothers Bank, Anderson State Bank, Andrews Bank Trust Arthur State Bank, Union Bailey and Son, M. Bankers, Bamberg County Bank, Barnwell Bamberg Bank of Barnwell, Bank of Beaufort, Beaufart Bank of Berkeley, Moncks Bank of Bethune, Bethune Bank of Chesterfield, Bank of Clarendon, Manning Bank of Clinton, Clinton Bank of Clover, Clover Bank of Commerce, Prosperity Bank of Elloree, Elloree Bank of Fairfield, Winnsboro Bank of Florence, Florence Bank of Fort Mill, Fort Mill Bank of Gaffney, Gaffney Bank of Great Falls, Great Bank of Greeleyville, Greeleyville Bank of Hartsville, Hartsvillle Bank of Heath Springs, Heath Bank of Hodges, Hodges Bank of Jefferson, Jefferson Bank Lancaster, Lancaster Bank of Lexington, Lexington Bank of Orangeburg Bank of Orangeburg, Branchwille Bank of Piedmont, Piedmont Bank of Ridgeland, Ridgeland Bank Ridgeway, Ridgeway Bank of Salley, Salley Bank Summerton, Summertom Bank of Travelers Rest, Travelers Bank of Trenton, Trenton Bank of Walterboro, Walterbono Bank of Westminster, Westminster Bank Yemassee, Yemassee Bank of York, York Batesburg State Bank, Batesburg Belton Bank, Belton Blacksburg State Bank, Blacksburg Blackville State Bank, Blackville Blue Ridge Bank, Walhalla Carolina Bank, Graniteville Carolina Bank Trust Company, Carolina Commercial Bank, Carolina National Bank, Easley Carolina National Bank, Chesnee State Bank, Chesnee Citizens Bank, Darlington Citizens Bank, Fountain Inn Citizens Bank, Marion Citizens Southern National Citizens Southern National Citizens State Bank, Bennettsville Commercial Bank, Chester Commercial Bank, Donalds Commercial Bank, Due West Commercial Bank, Honea Path Commercial Bank Trust Commercial National Bank, Commercial National Bank, Commercial National Bank, Conway National Bank, Conway County Bank, Greenwood Darlington County Bank Trust Davis National Bank, Mullins Dorn Banking Company, Edisto Bank, Denmark Enterprise Bank, Ehrhardt Exchange Bank, Estill Exchange Bank, Hollywood Exchange Bank, Kingstree Fairfax Bank Trust Company, Farmers Bank, Loris Farmers Bank, Simpsonville Farmers Merchants Bank, Farmers Merchants Bank, Farmers Merchants Bank, Farmers Merchants Bank, St. Farmers Merchants Bank, First National Bank, Cameron First National Bank, Clover First National Bank, Easley cade in Spartanburg. The weekon the campus of Purdue is expected to conferences draw 5,000 men from all parts of the nation. Theme of the conference will be: "Man Power With God's Power Builds the Church." It will be aimed at informing, training and challenging laymen.
The 66-man Columbia District delegation is expected to be one of the largest at the conference from a single district. Associate Leader Harry Winders has been in charge of recruiting the group. District Lay Leader Harold Sale of Lexington will head the Columbia District group making the trip. South Carolina Conference Lay Leader Judson Ready of Columbia will be on board. The buses are due back in Columbia sometime Monday.
Local Firms Get Job to Print Driver's Book Bidding jointly on what is perhaps the largest individual print ing project of the state government, the Drivers Handbook, State Commercial Printing Company and R. L. Bryan Company, both of Columbia, submitted, the lowest three proposals 8 and were awarded the contract. Total cost of the State Highway Department project, providing for 200,000 copies of the five-color handbook, will run to $32,200 or just over 16 cents per copy. Each copy has 100 pages.
An entire, of carload ink of are paper required and for 500 the printing. Sealed bids on the huge printing job were publicly opened at noon July 7 by Ben P. Davies, director of purchases of office supplies and printing for the state budget and control board. Three bids were submitted, as follows: State Commercial Printing Company and R. L.
Bryan Company, both of Columbia, submitted a joint bid of $322 per page. Vogue Press and Crowson-Stone, both of Columbia, submitted a joint bid of $353 per page. Walker, Evans and Cogswell Company of Charleston submitted a total bid of $34,658, (which was the equivalent of $346.58 cents per page for 100 pages). Each state in the union publishes a Drivers Handbook or a similar booklet to inform its drivers on the "Rules of the Road." The South Carolina Handbook has received commendation as one of the best in the nation. Highway Department staff personnel did all the writing, art work and designing for the Handbook.
Dentsville FHA Ends Leadership Workshop Officers of the Dentsville Future Homemakers of America Chapter completed their Leadership Training Workshop on Tuesday. The Workshop was held in the Home Economics Department of Dentsville School under the direction of Gladys Young, High, home economics teacher and the chapter's president, Sandra Anderson. Other officers. attending were vice president, Carolyn Berry; secretary, Teresa Helms; treasurer, Patricia Loging; reporter, Linda Bowen; and activities directors, Linda Lee Nance and Judy Crosland. The group gained information on duties and responsibilities of each officer and completed their yearbook with program plans for the coming year.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION On July 5, 1961, WMSC Radio Corporation, the licensee WMSC which operates on 1320 kc with power of 1 kw, unlimited time, at Columbia, South Carolina, filed an application to increase the day. time power of Station WMSC to 5 kw. The officers, direc. tors and stockholders of WMSC Radio Corporation are Si. Wallace Martin.
Martin and Nancy STATE TREASURY SHOWING DEPOSITED AT THE CLOSE JUNE 30, 1961. Section 1-855 Code of Laws Carolina, 1952.) 113,266.94 Mullins 185.000.00 50,000.00 Company, Andrews 50.000.00- Hemingway 244,306.34 Clinton 100,000.00 96,113.14 33.032.05 100,000.00 Corner 101,410.46 123,038.78 100.000.00 76.629.31 100,000.00 70,000.00 35,000.00 55,000.00 100,000.00 140,000.00 150.000.00 85.000.00 Falls 100,000.00 50.000.00 100.000.00 Springs 50,000.00 80.000.00. 100.000.00 39.347.79 95,000.00 210,300.22 Branch 50,000.00 110,000.00 16.799.20 100,000.00 90.000.00 50.000.00 Rest 100.000.00 85,000.00 24.025.32 75.000.00 30.000.00 40.000.00 100,000.00 100.000.00 50,000.00 75.000.00 50.000.00 50,000.00 Lamar 110,000.00 Allendale 180,518.92 100,000.00 Pendleton 50.000.00 50,000.00 143,349.36 75,000.00 105.113.62 Bank, Columbia 6,314,175.08 Bank, Greenville 500.000.00 148,712.21 35,236.52 50,000.00 40,000.00 100,000.00 Company, 449,964.10 Camden 237,613.03 Spartanburg 544.517.37 Union 50,000.00 65,000.00 200.000.00 Darlington. 100,000.00 105,000.00 McCormick 114,413.67 155.000.00 90,000.00 100,000.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 Fainfax 100,000.00 40.000.00 60,000.00 Aiken 5,000.00 Bowman 25,000.00 Holly Hill 95,000.00 George 8.170.15 Walterboro 150.000.00 60.000.00 70,000.00 110,000.00 25.000.00 105,000.00 175,000.00 Greer 60,000.00 Myrtle Beach 100,000.00 Anderson 393,155.18 Charleston 467.498.93 Columbia 1,879,634.27 75.000.00 Clemson 90.000.00 Florence 455,226.24 35.000.00 Johnsonville 50,000.00 View 125,000.00 100,000.00 Latta 75.00.000 32,000.00 109,517.01 100,000.00 Bennettsville 170,000.00 50.000.00 Winnsboro 186,022.21 Bank, Gaffney 297,580.61 Sumter 642,379.38 105,000.00 North Augusta 95,000.00 84,866.27 247,680.38 Lake City 70,000.00 Pamplico 110,000.00 145,000.00 95,000.00 202,178.53 160,355.66 200,000.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 Pageland 75,000.00 100,000.00 188,126.42 636,869.08 Hill 484,028.94 100.631.50 Spartanburg 200,000.00 100,000.00 Hill 350,000.00 135,335.94 107,776.29 Camden 50,000.00 Charleston 74,312.81 Columbia 13,705,451.12 Florence 100,000.00 Georgetown 38.730.24 Greenville 375,000.00 Newberry 82,655.32 Seneca 5,000.00 St. Matthews 19,965.74 Greenwille 200,000.00 190,000.00 50.000.00 50,00.000 Abbeville 153,293.45 Aiken 209.947.10 Anderson 100.000.00 Columbia 1,394,184.85 Greenwood 318,251.60 Langley 50,000.00 New Ellenton 40,000.00 Wagener 40.000.00 Ware Shoals 50,000.00 West Columbia 100,000.00 Whitmire 70.000.00 50,000.00 154,045.13 110,000.00 3,849.95 Deposits for State 121,473.38 45,748,368.58 $88,810,445.69 First National First National First National National First Nat.
Bank Bank, Harleyville Bank, Holly Hill Bank, Orangeburg Bank of Greer, of Myrtle Beach, Nat. Bank of South Carolina, Nat. Bank South Carolina, First Nat. Bank of South Carolina, First State Bank of Jackson Fort Hill Bank Company, Guaranty Bank Trust Company, Hampton County Bank, Varnville Johnsonville State Bank, Banking Company, Lake Lake City State Bank, Lake City, Latta Trust Company, Liberty Bank of North, North Loan Exchange Bank, Hampton Marion National Bank, Marion Marlboro Trust Company, McColl State Bank, McColl Merchants Planters Bank, Merchants National National Bank of South Carolina, Newberry County Bank, Newberry North Augusta Banking Oconee County Bank, Seneca Palmetto Bank, Laurens Palmetto Bank Company, Pamplico Trust Company, Pee Dee State Bank, Timmonsville Pelzer Williamson Bank, Williamston Peoples Bank, Beaufort Peoples Bank, Bishopville Peoples Bank, Hartsville Peoples Iva Peoples Bank, Lynchburg Peoples Bank Trust Company, National Chester Peoples National Bank, Conway Peoples National Bank, Greenville Peoples National Bank, Rock Pickens Bank, Pickens Piedmont National Bank, Ridge Banking Company, Johnston Rock Hill National Bank, Rock Saluda County Bank, Saluda Security Bank, Edgefield South Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Bank, Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Bank, South Carolina National Bank, Southern Bank Trust Company, Southern National Bank, Orangeburg Springfield State Bank, Springfield State Bank Bank, York Trust Company, State Bank Trust Company, Bank Trust Company, State Bank Trust Company, Bank Trust Company, State Bank Trust Company, State Bank Bank Trust Company, Company, State Bank Trust Company, State Bank Trust Company, State Bank Trust Company, Victory Savines, Bank, Columbia Williamsburg State Bank, Kingstree Woodruff State Bank, Woodruff Cash in Vault New York Paying Agents' Obligations now due U. S.
Treasury Bills TOTAL Funds are grouped as follows: Deposit Account Sinking Funds Federal Aid and Trust Less: Funds on deposit with Paying NET BALANCE of the above on interest -bearing Certificates of Deposit. $70,019,909.53 17,697,266.13 $88,810,445.69 Agents 121.473.38 $88,688,972.31 JEFF B. BATES, State Treasurer..
