The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

MARCH 27, 1957 SIX THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Rose Ann Ward V. M. Coker SPARTANBURG, March 26 Funeral services for Rose Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Ward, who died at 7 p.m. Monday in a Columbia hospital, were conducted at 5 p.m. Tuesday Southside Baptist Church by Dr. John E. Huss.

Burial was in Memorial Gardens. Mrs. T. B. Carson Mrs.

Thomas B. Carson, 84, mother of Mrs. Frederick zie Perry of University Ridge Homes, died in Hendersonville, N.C., early yesterday morning following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Shepherd's Memorial Chapel in Hendersonville.

Mrs. Carson was a pioneer boarding house keeper at Hendersonville and for many years operated what is now the Hendersonville Inn. Surviving besides Mrs. Perry are two sons, three other daughters, and a grandson. Clarence E.

Lance CROSS ANCHOR, March 26 Clarence E. Lance, 72, died at Spartanburg General Hospital Tuesday afternoon following an illness of two days. A native of Transylvania County, N. Mr. Lance was born and spent most of his life near Brevard, N.

C. For the past years he had lived in Cross Anchor. He was a farmer and member of Carr's Hill Baptist Church. His parents were the late Samuel and Margaret Loftis Lance. He was the husband of Mrs.

Leota Raxter Lance, who died last year. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Orr, Asheville, N. and one brother, D.

Lance Cross Anchor. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Lanford Boyter Mortuary. Mrs. Ella M. West MOORE, March 26 Mrs.

Ella M. West, 71, of Rt. 1, Moore, mother of Miss Nannie Lou West who is superintendent of the Children's Division of Department of Public Health Spartanburg fore County, died at 3:25 a. m. Tuesday at her home, following an illness of 15 months.

Mrs. West was a resident of Springs community, the, wife of the late M. M. West, and was a daughter of the late Samuel W. and Adeline Boyter West.

She was a member of Poplar Springs Baptist Church for 50 years. Surviving besides her daughter, Miss West, are two stepsons, Landrum J. and Booker F. West, both of the home. She was the last member of her immediate family.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Poplar Springs Baptist, Church by the Rev. C. C.

the Rev. C. B. Prince and the Rev. H.

H. Gregory. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Nephews who will serve as pallbearers are Boyce R. West, T.

M. Bishop, Lonnie Wade, Guy Johnson, Eddie Wade and Andrew West. Members of the Ladies Bible Class and members of the M. S. at Poplar Springs the Baptist Church will compose honorary escort.

The body is at the home. Wood Mortuary is in charge. ANTIMITE Stops TERMITES CODORLESS NON- INFLAMMABLE Efird's Exterminating Co. Dial 2-2406 1102 North St. EASLEY, March 26 Funeral services for V.

M. (Mit) Coker, 74, of 102 Oak Circle, who died at his home Sunday, will be conducted at Robinson Funeral Home Chapel at 4 p.m. Wednesday by Dr. Norman R. Lewis and the Rev.

Charles Boling. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. The body will be at the funeral home. Robert W. Hembre PIEDMONT, March 26-Robert Wayman Hembre, 73, died at a Greenville hospital at 4:40 p.m.

Tuesday following several years' I declining health and a week's serious illness. He was a native of Anderson County, but was a former resident of Lyman and Pelzer. He had lived in Piedmont for the past seven years. He was a member of Lyman Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge 350. He was a son of the late William and Jane Hembre.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corine Hutchinson Hembre. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gray Mortuary. The body will be at the mortuary. The family is at home of Miss Donna Lee Clifford on Anderson Street.

Grady Dillard GREER, March 26 Funeral services for Grady Dillard, 44, E. Arlington who died Monday afternoon in a Greer hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Wood Mortuary by the Rev. John K.

Johnston. Burial will be in Wood Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Walter Misenheimer, Eugene Moore, Herman Cheatham, Wardlaw Smith, Gordon Smith and Paul Brannon. Elders and deacons of the Presbyterian Church, officers of the Kiwanis Club, and the following will compose the honorary Bob Sellers Willard Waldrop, H. R.

Chapman, Horace Baumgardner, Roy McCain, B. B. Thomas, Cecil McClimon, Dewitt Brown and Melvin Bruce. The body is at the mortuary and the family is at the home. They respectfully request that flowers be omitted.

Mack B. Herring CLOVER, March 26 Mack B. Herring, 55, 703 N. Main died in York Hospital early Tuesday morning. Born in Georgia, he was the son of the late L.

and Winnie Rice Herring. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Brock Herring; two sons, Earl and Ebray, both of Monroe; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Mincey, Lumberton, N. Patsy and Gladys Herring, both of the home; one stepson, Clyde Grice, Clover; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Thelma Cooper, Guilliford, N. four brothers, Elmore, Richmond, Alfred, Roy and Bert, all of Kinston, N. and Haynes, York; one sister, Mrs. Robert Honre, Lumberton, N. and eight grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Freewill Baptist Church by the Rev. David E. Philbeck.

Burial will be in Woodside Cemetery. Mrs. Robert Bourne GREENWOOD, March 26-Mrs. Gladys Castile Bourne, 53, wife of Robert S. Bourne died at 11:30 a.m.

today at her home, 923 Abney following a brief illness. Mrs. Bourne was born at Rome, a daughter of the late William Castile and Amy Elizabeth liam J. Castile, both natives of Rome, Ga. She was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert S. and Jack both of Greenwood; two brothers, William Castile, Rome, and Paul Castile, San Diego, FOR PEOPLE WHO WISH TO PLAN AHEAD To you who make plans, and who want to provide for the future, The Mackey Mortuary gives you an invitation to visit us and get information. You'll learn that our charges for funeral services are reasonable, and are determined by your own selection and that this is a complete mortuary, which makes all arrangements. Your inquiry is welcome ahead of need. The Mackey Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1872 N.

Main Elford Streets Telephone 2-8224 one sisters, Mrs. R. M. Middleton, San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted at Blyth Funeral Home Wednesdays at A.

3:30 Bowers p.m. and by Dr. the R. L. Alexander.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Cullen Bourne III, Harry Bourne, Dan Smith, Mack Davis, Thomas Pinson, Carl Snead, W. C. Keith and Hubert Cullum. The body is at the funeral home.

Miss Ammons Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Ammons of 504 Laurens will be conducted at East Park Baptist Church at 4 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. J. W.

Bishop I and the Rev. Roy R. Gowan. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. She died Monday.

The family is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leon Chand-1 ler, 210 Brooks Union Bleachery. The body will be at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, until it is placed in the church one hour before the service. Wayron F. Scott Mrs.

W. F. Scott Phyllis Scott WOODRUFF, March 26 Fuservices Wayron F. Scott, 42, Mrs. Lucenia Rhodes Scott, 42, and Phyllis Scott 10, vietims of an automobile accident Sunday afternoon, will be ducted Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at Mills Mill Baptist Church by the Rev. R. H. Crooks and the Rev.

R. Von King. Burial will be in Woodruff Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Russell Callicott, Gordon Gwinn, Bill Scott, Rex Waddle, Ronnie Waddle and Bradford Burke. "The bodies are at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Adger Rhodes, 40 W. Peachtree Woodruff, and will be placed in the church at 1 p. m. Wednesday.

Lanford Boyter Mortuary is in charge. A. B. Leagon WINNSBORO, March 26 Andrew Benjamin Leagon, 82, died Tuesday morning at his home here after one year of declining health. He was born and reared in Yadkin County, N.

and had lived in Winnsboro for the past 11 years. He was a member of Gordon Memorial Methodist Church. Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Guy Byars of Cherryville, N. Mrs.

Lacy Shaw Mrs. Ryan Varner, both of Winnsboro; 6 sons, L. C. Leagon of Pelzer, A. L.

Leagon of Atlanta, Jack Leagon of Spartanburg, Bill Leagon of Greenwood and D. and James Leagon of Winnsboro; 24 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be ducted at Gordon Memorial Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. B.

H. Covington. Burial will be in the Mill Cemetery. Clinton V. Jones Funeral services for Clinton V.

Jones of Rt. 2, Simpsonville, will be conducted at 4 p. m. today at Standing Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. C.

H. McCarson. Burial will be in Simpsonville Cemetery. Nephews will be pallbearers: Harold Jones, Paul Jones, Wilton Jones, Alvin Jones, Clinton Godfrey, Clarence Parks, Eustace Vaughn and Dewitt Stenhouse. Honorary escort will be members of the board of deacons and members of the Men's Bible Class of the church together with Dr.

L. L. Richardson and Dr. William J. Bannen Jr.

Mr. Jones, who had been in ill health several years, died at his home in Simpsonville at 2:45 a. m. Tuesday. A life-long resident of Simpsonville, Mr.

Jones was a son of the late Melvin E. and Mary Chandler Jones. He was born March 5, 1893. During his years of activity Mr. Jones engaged in farming.

He was a member of Standing Springs Baptist Church and of the men's Bible Class and was a former deacon. Mr. Jones was a veteran of World War serving one year in the U. S. Army and overseas for eight months.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina Hollingsworth Jones; three brothers, Grover C. and Walter C. Jones of Simpsonville Collier Jones of Greenville, three anda sisters, Mrs. Buena Hunter and Mrs.

Osalier Vaughn of Greenville and Mrs. Cora Lee Godfrey of Spartanburg County, The body is at the home in Simpsonville. R. D. Jones Sons Funeral Home is in charge.

Dill Cantrell Dill Cantrell, 79, retired gateman of Union Bleachery, died in a Greenville hospital early Tuesday following several years declining health. Mr. Cantrell was a native of Greenville County, a son of upper, John L. and Martha Poole Cantrell. For some time he had made his home with a son, J.

L. Cantrell on the Old Buncombe Road at South Haven Drive. Ills wife, Mrs. Julia Ward Cantrell, died 13 years ago. He was a member of Gap Creek Baptist Church.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Carl C. Bowers of Rest; one son, J. L. Cantrell of Greenville; two brothers, John Cantrell of Patterson.

and U. M. Cantrell of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Emma Jones of Greenville; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at an hour to be announced at Gap Creek Baptist Church by Rev, Rufus Taylor, assisted by the Rev.

Leon Chand- Beck Won't Tell Of Loan (Continued from Page One) ling job, although he said he had seen him at various labor conventions. The Senate committee hammered away at Beck practically all day and got none of the answers it sought. Yet he insisted he was not "hidling behind anything," only following the advice of former Sen. James Duff, 1 his chief counsel, in invoking the Fifth Amendment. or Sen.

Ervin (D-NC), a lawyer and former judge, commented acidly that it "sounded like the best possible advice" under the circumstances. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) questioned in equally harsh tones whether union members who elected Beck their president intended him to take the Fifth in Amendment "about money you took out of their treasury?" Beck's income tax returns are, under investigation by the Internal Revenue Service. The way he handled Teamsters' funds is under investigation of the special Senate committee assigned to look into improper labor and industry activities. And the AFL-CIO Executive Council jumped quickly into action today to consider possible punitive action, once Beck claimed the protection of the Fifth Amendment.

Council, which adopted a code of ethics in January forbidding union officials to take the Fifth on matters of alleged cor- $125,000 Fire Hits Kingstree KINGSTREE, March 26 (P) Fire Chief Bill Horton tonight estimated damage at $125,000 from a fire which swept three downtown businesses early today. The Kingstree Fire Department, aided by firemen and equipment from Lake City, fought the stubborn blaze for about five hours. No one was injured. By afternoon only the lower walls remained of the brick structures which housed the Coastal Feed and Seed William Frierson's grocery and the McIntosh Feed and Seed Co. A newsboy saw smoke pouring from the grocery as he delivered papers about 6 a.m.

He notified the fire and police departments, located only a half-block away. Drama Festival To Be In April ROCK HILL, March 26 The South Carolina High School Drama Festival of the Palmetto Dramatic Association, co-sponsored by Winthrop College and the South Carolina High School League, will meet at Winthrop April 4-6. About 200 high school drama students and their directors are expected to attend. Directing the three-day program will be illiam I. Long, head of the department of dramatic art at Winthrop.

Six South Carolina high schools are expected to present eight plays, of both original and professional nature, during the Festival. School drama groups giving plays are Spartanburg, two plays; Hartsville, two; and AllendaleFairfax, Batesburg-Leesville, Myrtle Beach and Winthrop Training School, Rock Hill, one play each. Arnold Heads Seneca Group SENECA, March 26 Jack Arnold recently was elected president of Seneca Junior Chamber of Commerce. He will succeed W. J.

Fedder. Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Arnold are: Norman Friendman, first vice president; Jimmy Powell, second president: Bill Nimmons, secretary; and Joel Harris, treasurer. These officers will be installed at a picnic meeting in July. New members elected to the board are Henry Green, Vandy Faircloth and Tom Hammack.

In expectation of increased membership, a permanent and larger meeting place has been secured. All Jaycee meetings will be held from now on in the dining room of the Oconee Inn. Johnston Guards Win High Rating JOHNSTON, March 26 Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 148th Infantry, has been notified by quarters, Third Army, Fort McPherson, that it has been awarded a "superior" rating. This is the highest award that can be given a National Guard unit. The company is now at full authorized strength with a total of 11 officers and 81 enlisted men.

The unit, organized 10 years ago, is commanded by Capt. E. H. Smith Sr. ler and the Rev.

Raymond Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Marvin Robertson, Gresham Knight, Wofford Cox, Dayton Batson, Buddy Mullinax and Adge Bishop. Honorary escort will be the deacons of the church with lovey Batson, Wesley Smith, J. C.

Allen, Clinton Thompson, Dr. J. E. Lipscomb, Dr. Stanley Coleman.

K. Robertson and Clyde lin. After 2 p. m. Wednesday the body will be at the home.

Further announcements will be made by Stilwell Mortuary. called a session for day morning. Beck is a Council member could be expelled. He fought code and to sign it. had "no comment" on today's tion.

A rotund, 192-pounder, with eyes, bald head and double chin, Beck proclaimed in loud tones fore a turnaway crowd in the ate caucus room that he had intention of quitting the AFL-CIO resigning as Teamster dent. That was after Chairman Clellan had declared: "It is most trite to say that it is most disturbing to have information this record indicating that president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, largest and most powerful union our country, may have misappropriated over $320,000 of union funds." McClellan said evidence duced in the past 10 days, plemented by additional information that the committee had gathered, clearly indicated Beck more than $320,000 from the Teamsters' Union treasury in Seattle from 1949 through the first months of 1953, and that the ey was neither a gift nor a from the union. Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, specifically and futilely asked Beck about various individual funds. He said the committee has information that: Beck plied $36,000 of union bank loans in 1946; put $4,812.39 it into his own bank account the year 1949; paid $196,516.49 to contractor John Lindsay So home Seattle and for other work construction on his of erty in Seattle from 1949-53; used $85,119.92 to pay personal bills between 1949 and 1953.

Over and over, Beck declined to answer questions about items. He read a stock answer lawyers had prepared, challenging the authority of the committee and saying his rights and eges under the Constitution Fourth and Fifth Amendments were being violated. McClellan refused to recognize that as actual invocation of Fifth Amendment. But finally Beck declined to reply "because I refuse to give testimony against myself, and invoke the Amendment." He had refused earlier to over to the committee, either untarily or under a subpoena served at the witness stand, personal records and books taining to his financial actions involving union cash. At Winthrop 150 Educators To Attend Meet ROCK HILL, March 26 proximately 150 educators are expected to attend the annual workshop of the South Carolina Association of Children Under Six at Winthrop College Thursday through Saturday.

Taking part in the workshop will be kindergarten and nursery school teachers and directors of day nurseries. In charge of the event is Mrs. Dorothy M. Forsythe, director of the Winthrop College nursery school. Garnett Quits As Cherokee Officer GAFFNEY, March 26 Benjamin Garnett Boren has resigned from the State Highway Patrol in Cherokee County to accept a position with General Adjusting Bureau, it has been learned.

Mr. Boren, a Greenville County native, graduated from the highway department's training school in Columbia May 21, 1956, and reported here several days later. Elis home originally was at Easley. He will work for a while in Spartanburg and then expects to be assigned to Georgia or Florida territory. Abbeville Fire Destroys House ABBEVILLE, March 26-Fire of undetermined origin tonight totally destroyed the home of George Wilkerson, at 246 Session Ave.

here. The fire was reported by a neighbor about 8:45 p.m. and the entire house was ablaze when firemen arrived. Fire Chief Sam Minor estimated the loss at about $5,000. No one was at home when the fire broke out.

Fowler Is Head Of Club At Lyman LYMAN, March 26 C. B. Fowler is the new president of Lyman Mills' Sostex Club. Other newly elected officers are 0. F.

Funderburg, vice president; and HI. 0. Beach, secretary and treasurer. Hiram Green is the outgoing president. FUNERAL INVITATION The friends and relatives of Miss beth Ammons, Mrs.

Myrtle Ammons ers. Mrs. C. Leon Chandler, Mrs. Darrel D.

Tody, Gilbert Rogers, Mrs. J. W. kins, Dalmer Rogers and Beattie Rogers are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Miss Elizabeth Ammons to be conducted. at East Park Baptist Church at 4 p.m.

Wednesday by the Rev. J. W. Bishop and the Rev. Roy R.

Gowan, will be itt Woodlawn Memorial Burial Thomas McAlee, funeral director. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V. Jones.

Grover C. Jones. Mra, Walter C. Jones, Collier H. Jones, Buena Hunter, Mrs.

Osalter Vaughn and Mrs. Cora Lee Godfrey and of their familles are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Clinton V. Jones Standing to be held Wednesday at p.m. in Springs Baptist Church. Burial will Jones be In Simpsonville Cemetery.

R. D. Sons Funeral Home 18 in charge. $5 MILLION (Continued from Page One) when the owner of the property worked on can't be found, and to require that a notice of a pending action must be filed to enforce a mechanics' lien. Also enacted by the Senate was bill to allow the destruction of certain state government records after photostating.

Both House and Senate agreed to limit tomorrow's meetings to uncontested local matters, resumstatewide work Thursday. That's because the lawmakers will tour industrial plants in the Barnwell-Aiken County area tomorrow. The Senate gave second readings to bills to chop seven feet off the North side of the State House grounds to widen Gervais Street, and to exempt replacement sales goods from the sales tax. The Assembly sent the governor an act to allow mergers of outcorporations which hold state charters. Sen.

Brown of Barnwell, Senate Finance chairman, said it will be at least a week before his mittee will be able to get out its version of the 146 million dollar general appropriations bill. The passed the bill to the Senate mouse than a month ago. Reps. Branham and Holland of Kershaw offered a joint resolution ordering daylight sayings time in the state this year, 28 to Sept. 29.

To Rotarians Rigby Talks On 'Hi-Fi' Robert Rigby of Greenville yesterday told the Greenville Rotary Club that some small radio sets are being sold that cause listeners to miss the "foundation of music." Mr. Rigby, speaking on hi-fidelity sound progress, said that hifi radios and phonographs are a great improvement over these and former sets, but still do not completely reproduce sound or music as it actually is. He said that attempts are being made to make radio and phonograph sounds identical to actual sound. He demonstrated use of hi-fi recordings and played the sound of radios in the 1920's as a comparison. Post Office Job Vacant At Lyman LYMAN, March 26 The deadline for filing applications with Civil Service Commission for the position of substitute clerk-carrier with Lyman postoffice is April 10.

Starting salary for the job is $1.82 per hour. Forms may be obstained from any Civil Service Commission office. Trade Winds Big Businesses Are Big Because They Are Wanted By LOU SCHNEIDER Big businesses are big because Those who don't are the timid childhood stories that said giants good. Consumers, investors and they could destroy their handiwork. their patronage, their investments International bankers don't expect a third world war because of the Suez Canal crisis.

They say Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser has a definite plan in mind. He means to stage diplomatic upsets until Washington offers to build the $13 billion Aswan Dam. The Canadian dollar will continue to hold its premium over the SCHNEIDER United States dollar for many months to come. In addition to American money being invested in Canada, there is a steady flow of funds from Britain a and Switzerland. These are for European and Arab accounts.

It isn't because of war fears, but a switching from American securities. Reason: The United States postwar business boom is believed to have passed its peak and is due for a reactionary correction while Canada now offers more lucrative potential growth. Congress talks about economy but chances are remote of major cuts in President Eisenhower's peacetime record high 1957-58 fiscal budget. The outcome will be only nominal reductions. Some members privately.

intimate that big money might stunt economic growth. What they mean is the dollar reductions would be felt in their own districts. That's bad for any member of the House. His term of office is only two years. It's an even-money wager in commercial banking offices the estimated 1957 business spending of $37.4 billion for new plant and equipment will not be reached.

In fact, it's expected the total will be below the $35 billion of last year. Most of the capital spending will be for uncompleted projects-those planned a year or two GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE Boilers Furnaces Air Conditioning THAD COLEMAN HEATING AIR. CONDITIONING CO. RUTHERFORD AT NORTH MAIN P. 0.

BOX 1285. DIAL 3-7448 the public wants them to be big. souls who retreat to the days of were bad and their killers were created big business. At will workers All they have to do is withhold or their services. ago.

The peak of spending will be seen during the first half of this year. Though business is likely to proceed at a high rate of activity for several months, only the extreme optimist expects it to continue without a letup. Easing is again likely in the homebuilding automobile industries. There are soft spots in numerous other industries. The economy appears headed for a belated reorganization and consolidation period.

It is essential for long pull business health especially because of the fast growth since World War II. A certain large brokerage wire house has turned cautious on general business. In other words, slow in making new investments. That's a laugh. This same house has been telling its customers for many months that those who preach caution are all wrong.

Now that same firm sees the light. But what about its customers who own stocks bought at considerably higher price levels? Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell recently said "women's place is in the home, but women do have to work." That's true. Millions of women have to work for income to help meet the family living costs. That's because of the price inflation sweeping the nation.

PILES? 8-DAY PLAN Guarantees Relief or Your Money Back! SUPPOSITORIES three times a day for eight consecutive days. If you do not get 1. Fast pain relief 2. Reduction of swelling 3. Soothing comfort return empty boxes to the drugged and EVERY PENNY will be refundedi Regelar $3.00 Special $2.69 Main Street Pharmacy 3 S.

Main Dial 2-7381 Sooner tha nyou think those youngsters at your house will be teen agers with college just around the corner. Most folks plan to send their children to college and college education is a must these days but too often they don't plan properly with adequate savings programs to make this wish a reality. College days cost real but they're in reach for your children if you start in time $50.00 saved each month at Fidelity Federal will grow into in seven years with earnings added at our current rate. Start that education fund today at Fidelity Federal two convenient locations, 200 South Main Street or the Drive- in Branch, 105 East Stone Avenue. FIRELITY AND FEDERAL FIDELITY SAVIROS FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION MARION HEWELL, President 200 South Main Street 105 East Stone Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.