davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Hard, Dry Soil
Steps Preparation
For Fall Seeding

Drought conditions continued
10 prevail throughout the Old
Dominion, according to t h j !
week s summary by the Vir-
glnia Crop Reporting Service
Top soil moisture was listed as
short by al reporters. Even the
far southwest. which experience
ed a good growing season. is
now extremely dry
Hard. dry soil held land prep
aration for fall seeding at a
standstill Oh most farms. The
prolonged drought has created
extreme fire hazards for Viz
girla forests
Wheat seeding was Slightly
over s per cent complete state
VIDE about average for this
date BARLEY and oat seeding
was approximately IS per cent
complete. also about on SEIZED
tile Considerable acreage was
seeded in dry, rough seed beds
and termination and growth
have been slow Rain is needed
Immediately to establish stands
that vii survive winter.
Corr harvest reached IS pei
cent complete compared with
slightly OYER 80 per cent normal
for this date Yields varied con
siderably some scattered east
EN- areas reported good Yields
but statewide. prospects remain
poor
Soybean harvest was at a
standsnll. About five per cent OF
the states acreage has been
combined. Normally. at least lC
per cent has been combined by
this date Many fields are rapid
" turning yellow ard losing
leaves but pods are still high in
moisture.
Flue-cured tobacco harvest i.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
At Antique Cor Show
See Skyline Caverns And Drive
Over Blue Ridge Parkway

and Mrs. Raymond Piercy. They
also visited the S. F.. Piercy
family while here. When the
news came i'll over the radio
early Monday morning about the
hurricane they decided to re-
turn to Norfolk to batten down
their possessions, if it became
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novella E.
Francis We're in Halifax county
over the week end to visit many
places of interest and attend
homecoming services at the old
home church. This was their
way Of celebrating their 35th
wedding anniversary on Oct. 10.
Mrs. Francis is employed at the
State Farm for Women in Gooch-
land and had to work on her an
niversary. 50 they took the trip
week later
MI. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
and Linda and Donald Williams
were in Richmond. Saturday
night. to visit w. T. Williams
at St. Luke's Hospital. Randolph
Williams and Mrs. w. r, Vii
Hams visited him on Sunday aft
ernoon. They found him making
a remarkable recovery from his
operation earlier in the week.
He hopes to be home soon.
Mrs. Audrey Wilson gave a
party Saturday night in honor of
Mrs Nancy Mcconnell, Mrs.
Mcconnell. and her family, will
be moving within the next two
weeks to a newly built home
on Harvette Drive near Rich
m0nd They Will be missed from
this community. Her friends in
vited to the party presented her
with gifts for her new home.
These We're placed in a large
wishing we'll. A number Of in
teresting games were played,
and refreshments served by the
hostess.
Mrs Nancy Mcconnell left
Monday morning to drive Mrs.
R, NJ. McCracken. of Ballsville,
to Springfield. Ohio, where they
will visit the Edward McCracken
family for a few days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

F. W. HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
FTA Members Compete
IN Forestry Judging

POWHATAN, Oct. a One OF
the first. major projects Of the
Powhatan High School FLA
Chapter this session was to study
and prepare for a forestry iudg-
ing contest
Members. with their vocation
al agriculture Instructor. Max
Well W T.mberlake. took part
in The contest recently i'll an
area previously selected and
marked out an the property
formerly owned by George Jet
el in Macon District and now
oWFed BY Mrs Pattie Jeter Tim
berlake, Of Hanover county
They We're accompanied By
Donald D Bishop. service for
ester for PoWhatan and Gooch-
land counties: and j William
Hatcher, chief forest warden
for PoWhatan county. both OF
whom had prepared the area by
marking trees and laying OFF tho
woodland for definite purposes
Go TO Work
Equipped with Biltinore sticks
and two score sheets. and receiy
ing a few preliminary instIuc-
tons the FLA members estl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Farm Bureau
Delegates Are
Appointed

BUCKINGHAM Oct u The
Buckingham County Farm Blu
Ieai held thcl final mnnibei-
Ship meet ~ tH .Ais wear "a
o. H al the DillW5n Elcncn-
tar School Resolutions were
adopted Tor the coming year
Mrs Richard Ellis. ~ and
Wesley Earl Dunkam Jr.. were
appointed as delegates and
Mrs Herbert Maxey and Tom
Hal J Nere appointed as al
terAates to the annual Farm
Bureau Conference. NOV 1921.
10 be held at the John Marshall
Hotel Richmond
Wesley Ear Dnnkum. il. was
appointed as PRESIDENT Eln-
est Bowl,ns. u VICE president:
secretary -treaSurel Mrs Rich
ard Ellis. IL Directors wHc
We're appointed for a Two yeal
term Nerc Max Ovnby Claude
Morris Bill Maxey. and John
walton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

mated tree volume in l6 feet
logs and board feet, identified
trees. and completed other for
est management eva2uations. .
The five top scores were
George Goddin, 3O5; FLOYD Dav-
is DOG: Maxwell w. Tnmberlake
Jr. 2S7; Kenneth Johnson. 273:
Gary Payne, 267. These will
participate in a district contest.
Winners will go on to area and
state contests.
Officers of the /Powhatan
Chapter for 1864 are David
Cfildress, president. Kenneth
Johnson, vice president; Max
We'll w Tin'berlake Jr., secre-
tary: Earl Cox, treasurer: Floyd
DAVIS. reporter and Malcolm
Campbell. sentinel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
At Antique Cor Show

JEFFERSON, Oct. "a Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Herndon and
daughter. Debbie. and Mr. and
Mrs. T. 7. Herndon. Of Gooch-
land c. H.. drove to Front Roy
al recently ard went through the
Skyline Caverns. coming back
over the Blue Ridge Parkway
via the Skyline Drive. They also
went to the antique automobile
show at Luray
Freddie jackson was a week
end guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Thornton Jackson
He was accompanied by James
Komlofski. These boys are sta
toned with the Navy in Norfolk
and will soon leave on a three
week cruise.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ora
ham and two children. Of Nor
folk. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Sprouse
They also visited other relatives
while here.
The Rev. and Mrs. IT, Ora
ham L ter Jr.. returned
home, Saturday afternoon. after
spending the week at interesting
| points in nearby states. These
included Lancaster Hershey anC
Harrisburg in Pennsylvania, as
well as Gettysburg and Har,
per's Ferry. Coming back oven
the Skyline Drive, they found a
beautiful display Of autumn col
ors along the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T. Huds-
peth, of Elkins, NJ c., left early
Monday morning after spending
a few days with her brothers
SnoWden and Raymond Piercy
and families.
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy enjoyed
having her son, Billy West. home
from Campbell College at Buie s
Greek, N c.. for the week enc
recently He was accompanied
by another student, Charles Wal
| ker. Of North Carolina
Piercys Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Blaine
Piercy of Norfolk, arrived Sat
week end with his parents. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday - You'll
Both Feel Richer for It"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Reps Jeter Honored
On end Birthday,
Sunday, Oct. p

JETERSVILLE. Oct. 3l-Reps
Jeter was entertained with a
birthday dinner at his home
Mil Grove" by his children on
Sunday. They were celebrating
his 92nd birthday.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Puryear and Rus
sell, Jr.. MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Wiser and Miss Keith Jeter. all
Of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Jeter Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs FL
mo Anderson and their three
children. Ray. Martie. and Viz
ginia Mae and the Rev. and
Mrs Walter Anderson.
A good driver is simply 4
good sport ON wheels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ton and the Historic Imagina-
ton by Lawrene Nelson.
Also Ellen Glasgow and the
Southern Literary Tradition by
G. Hugh Ho m a n; james
Branch Cabell and Southern Ro-
mantlcism," by Dorothy B.
Schlegel. Faulkner and tn e
South. - by James B Meriweth-
er; and The Youngest Genera
ton of Southern Fiction Writers"
BY Richard X. Meeker.
Dr. Schlegel. author of n e
essay on James Branch Cabell.
is an associate professor of Eng
list at LongWood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

NEWMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CORP.
Chevrolet-OldSmOble
Tarmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
University Press To Publish
Book OF LC Institute ESSAYS

Authorization for the publica-
ton Of a book Of essays from
the Institute Of Southern Culture
at Longwood College has been
gives BY the board Of the Uni
versity Press of Virginia.
The manuscript for the book,
edited with ar introduction by
Dr.. Rinaldo c. Slmonini, chair
man Of the English Department
at Longwood, contains eight es-
says on Southern literature Sc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

running the latest on record
About five per cent of the crop
is still in the field. Preparing
leaf for market made progress.
Burley stripping and grading be
gan but was hindered by dry
conditions.
Pasture conditions, already far
below normal. changed little
during the week. Prospects for
fall and winter grazing continu-
ed to drop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

DOYNE-BURGER
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Established 1888
Over 100 Years Of Service
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

lected from previous publications
of the Institute Of Southern Cul-
The essays included in this
book are The Writer as Parlah
in the Old South" by Willard
Thorp; Poe In Richmond, BY
Robert D. Jacobs; The Image
Of an Army: The Civil War in
Southern Fiction BY Louis D.
Rubin, Jr., and Mary Johns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
New Deputy Sheriff
Appointed In
Amelia County

AMELIA. Oct. IS Foy E.
Quesinberry has been appointed
deputy sheriff of Amelia county.
He replaces Harold H. Os-
borne. who recently resigned
from the Amelia county sher-
ifs department to be aSsociat-
ed IN business with his brother
in-law. James w Royall-Royall
Heating and Fuel Service.
Quesinberry has spent most Of
his life in Amelia county. He
and his wife. the former Mabel
Cagel. Of Carroll county. and the
two teenage children. Foy, Jr.
and Brenda Faye, reside on a
farm near Amelia Court House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Mrs. W. X. Roach is now
secretary at Buckingham Cen
trail High School. replacing
Miss Louise Edwards. Mrs.
Roach and her husband. who is
state trooper. maved to Buck
ingham three wears ago from
Patrick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BY CHARLES COvELL
Star Staff Writer

William H. Wolowitz, whose
99-cent typewriters have been a
tradition in Washington's
Birthday sales here since he
started offering them in 1898,
has sold his United Typewriter
Co. to two employees.
Mr.. Wolowitz has relinquished
control to Daniel Schlosburg,
general manager, and his son,
Mark, for an undisclosed sum,
He will devote all his time to
manufacturing and marketing
Spotlight ribbons, a new type
writer ribbon he invented which
grasses errors with the tap of q
key.
The ribbon is q strip Of nylon,
half Of which contains ink and
half a special chalk. Both halves
are backed by a plastic mate
Trial.
When a wrong key is hit, the
typist shifts the typewriter to
the red" ribbon position. back
spaces and then strikes the
same key to "erase" the mis-
take.
Actually, the mistake 1:
camouflaged and not erased, >
the inventor explained. "The
chalk strip acts as white car
bon paper might and covere ur
the error"
Mr.. Wolowitz said efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Earnings

Jewel Tea Co. In So weeks
ended February 2 earned $10,-
$685. 08 or $2.84 a share VS..
SIC, 029. 469 or $2.77 in 1862.
Avco Corp. in 8 months ended
February % earned $4,988.37
or As cents a share VS.. $3,321,-
459 or 81 cents in. 1862 period.
Western Mass. Cos. in IL
months ended February %
earned $4,622,351 or $1.78 a
share VS.. $4,253,921 or $1.63 in
1862.
Glidden Co. in 6 months
ended February % earned ST.
407,361 or "a cents a share VS..
$2,477,92 or $1.0l in 1862 pc
Rod.
Home Finance Group in 6
months ended February %
earned 81, 202,474 or 50 cents a
share VS.. $l,009,332 or SO cents
in 1862 period.
Vanadium Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $1.070,087 VS.. earnings OF
$271 $40 or 6 cents in 1861.
Am. PhotOcOpy Equip. in
months ended February "a
earned $696,778 or 8 cents q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Account Executive Named

Louis F. slice has joined Washing
ton Representation. Inc, as an account
executive. Before that he was manager
of communications for Fairchild Stratos
Corp, Hagerstown, Md He also has been
in public relations with Fuller g. Smith
& Ross Of New York, the Institute de
Organization y Metodos, Bogota, Co
lombia, and the CPL Division of Gen.
eral Precision, Inc, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
OFFERS ERAsING' RIBBONS
I typewriter Man Steps Out

invent an error key for a type
writer go back to 1890. Cash
registers and adding machines
have them. and a pencil has an
eraser, but no one could do
anything for the typewriter" he
added.
Then about five years ago
a correction paper came out,
Something like white carbon, 1t
is placed in front Of the error
and a key is hit to cover the
mistake. Only trouble is that
the paper is awkward to ham
die. My problem was to invent
a ribbon that would do the
same thing"
The inventor, who also holds
patents on methods Of printing
electronic bank checks and uni
versal credit cards, set about
the task In the basement of his
Washington home.
Two years ago he was ready
to start poduction and leased
a plant at Rosslyn, Va, where
80 to IS employees were hired.
1.-THE ribbons were introduced
in q Washington department
store last May g." Mr.. WOlo-
witz said, land now are being
sold in more than $50 others
all over the United States. In
addition, there have been In
quiries from about so foreign
countries"
j One problem aFose-the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

ton of durability Of the ribbon
for commercial use. So after
building up a stock of the rib
bons, the inventor closed the
Rosslyn plant and moved about
two months ago to Takoma
Park where he and about 10
employees have perfected a new
type Of ribbon for that purpose
There viii be no end to the
Decent typewriters. though, fol
the Schlosburgs plan to con-
tinue the annual offerings
There were times. Mr.. Wolo-
WITT recalled. when bargain
hunters stood in line for three
days and nights despite mid
winter cold.
1.-THE all-night standee'
finally got so numerous that
for the last several years We
chartered q bus to take them
aboard and keep them warn
during the night" he said yes
terday. "Those who who haC
been there the longest We
fed at a restaurant next dool
and everyone got coffee anC
doughnuts in the morning"
During World War II, Mr.
Wolowitz was chairman Of. thu
Office Machines Industry Ad.
visory Committee Of the Wal
Production Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended March Is totaled
517,213 cars, down OIL per cent
from the previous week and
down So per cent from the like
week a year ago.-Association
Of Amer. Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the country in the week ended
March 16 was down 0.9 pei
cent from the previous week
and down 1.3 per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Amer.
Trucking Associations.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on March
16 totaled 235, 561 900 barrels
up 1.198,000 for the week. -
Bureau of Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFERED FREE
CHECK SERVICES

The First National Bank
Of Arlington announced to-
day that it would extend
free checking account
privileges to patrons IS and
over.
The bank said no mini
mum balance will be re-
quired and there would be
no service charges on these
accounts. Joint accounts
also will be given the free
service even though only
the husband meets the age
qualifications.
I'VE don't inquire as to
the age Of ladies who pa
tronize our bank, walter
ODonnell, president, added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DEFENSE BUSINESS
ShipbuiIding Shift
Slated to Cut Costs

The three West Coast bids
that were very close to the In
gals bid were; the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dry Dock Co., the
National Steel & Ships Build
ing Co. Of San Diego, Calf,
and the Todd Shipyards at San
Pedro, Calf. Bethlehem and
New York Shipbuilding were
high bidders.
These vessels are called am
phibious transport dock ships
and are $40 feet in length and
displace 1880 tons. They carry
landing craft, transport helicop-
tiers, troops and their equip
ment. They are designed to
serve as a base for helicopters
that carry the heavy weapons
needed by the troops landed
from the ship. They also pro-
vide landing craft for overtime
beach assault.
Yard Valued at Sill Billion
The historic Brooklyn Navy
Yard occupies 292 acres of the
most expensive land in the
world. The origina' purchase Of
the land plus that of its build
ings. docks and hot-so-modern
equipment have cost the tax
payers $248 million. A recent
survey placed its present value
a. ST. billion.
Expanded greatly during
World War II, the use and dis
posal of our Navy Yards Is q
frustrating problem. Many Off
cials believe there are too many
shipbuilding yards, both Federal
and private.
One high Navy official sums
up the problem by saying: "The
Navy, the taxpayers, and the
local communities would be bet
ter off If six Of our IL obsolete
Navy Yards were given to the
cities in which they are located.
Several others should be dras-
tically reduced in size.
However" he added. ut took
40 years to abandon our cavalry
posts and you can obtain swords
and saddles now In our supply
| depots."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Gold Reserve
IsUnchoneed

NEW YORK (AP). - There
was no outflow of gold from
the United States in the week
ended Wednesday for the third
consecutive week and the 10th
time in IL weeks this year.
The Federal Reserve Board
reported that the gold stock
pile held at $15.878,0O0,00O at
the close Of business or 500
million below the start of the
year. Each of the two weekly
declines in January and Feb
ruary amounted to $50 million.
At this time a year ago the
decline in gold stocks amounted
to $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. - If your,
figuring your income tax re,
turn this week end it may b,
little consolation to you, but TIN
Internal Revenue Service say
the higher the collections climb
the lower the cost Of the col.
lection per dollar.
The total collected is gettinf
mighty high. And the bulk
comes through voluntary com.
pliance. IRIS says that's the
main reason it can hold collec-
ton costs down.
If you didn't make out those
forms voluntarily (if not cheer
fully and If your employer
didn't do the withholding
routine. costs would soar.
With one thing and another,
it now costs around As cents for
each 500 the taxpayers shell
out.
To put that into the big
figures the Treasury is &C
customed to: In fiscal 1862 COL
lections came to 99,440,839
245 and the operating out
lay Of the IRIS was $3.50 ,080, 400.
Salaries Biggest Item
Biggest cost item was salaries
for the $3.50 employes-3,357
in national headquarters and
53,153 in the field. Congress
has authorized hiring of 2,79C
more this fiscal year, to make
more audits, mathematical
checks, tax fraud investigations
and check-ups on the minority
who don't file.
The 20 per cent Of costs not
accounted for by salaries goes
for tax forms, office rental.
equipment and furniture-and
travel expenses. IRIS says
mechanical handling of returns
is cutting costs and soon will
make still greater inroads.
In fiscal 1862 taxes on in
come brought in S7l.9 billion,
almost two-thirds of that from
individuals and the rest from
corporations. Estate and gift
taxes added 50 billion, employ
ment taxes $12.7 billion. Excise
taxes totaled $12.8 billion, with
alcohol accounting for $6.3
billion and tobacco 50 billion.
Tax revenues soar in war
time, and the cost per dollar
drops, as the collecting is easy.
In the Spanish-American War
the cost for the first time
dipped below 50 per 500 of
take. At the end of World War 1
1t dropped to 80 cents, climbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Conodion Newsprint Output
Cut by Newspaper Strikes

MONTREAL. (AP). - News
paper strikes In New York and
Cleveland caused a decline In
Canadian newsprint production
in February. the Newsprint As
ISOLATION Of Canada reported.
Canadian production In Feb
ruary was down 1873 per cent
from FEBRUARY. 1862. at 443. SAT
tons. Canadian shipments 10
United States consumers fell
li.8 per cent 10 325.96i.
Murray Savage. manager OF
the association, said February
production represented q fur
ther decline from production In
January. the first full month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Mutual Banks
Seek 10 End
Franchise Tax

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. (AP) "A
spokesman for six mutual saw
ings banks asked Maryland
legislators yesterday to elimi-
nate what he called a dis
criminatory and unfair" fran
chise tax on the institutions.
The spokesman, Attorney
Charles c. @. Evans of Bal
timore. urged the House Ways
and Means Committee to sup
port a bill which would elm
mate the tax over q four-year
period starting next January /
Savings banks now are taxed
10 cents per 500 Of deposits
This would be reduced 2 cents
a year until it is eliminated
Mr.. Evans said the six mu-
tual savings banks pay some
100000 in taxes on deposits
Of 5000 million, whereas 48C
savings and loan associations
with STA billion shareholder
accounts pay taxes of $4,000
or $40 per association.
"The smallest bank in our
association pays a tax 1856 times
that of the largest savings and
loan institutions" Mr.. Evans
said. on deposits 1/20Oth as
large.
I'VE believe equality is JUS
tice," Mr.. Evans said, land this
is extremely inequitable. II
puts us in an unfair position
with our competitors"
Mr.. Evans suggested that II
the legislators did not want to
eliminate the tax on mutual
savings banks, they might con-
slider savings and loan associa-
tons at an equal rate.
The former tax on mutual
savings banks Of IS cents per
500 in deposits was reduced
gradually to the current 10
cent level in 1857. but Mr.
Evans said there was "still a
great disparity between the in
stitutions."
George w. Baker, jr., deputy
city solicitor for Baltimore
spoke against the bill intro
duced by Delegates John N. Ma
guire and Gaines Mcmillan,
Baltimore County Democrats.
Mr.. Baker contended the tax
for the privilege of operating
was just, and if an equity ex-
listed it should be remedied by
a larger tax on the savings and
loan associations.
Baltimore City would stand
to lose 100000 a year, equal
to 11z cents on the real estate
tax, if the bill is enacted, Mr..
Baker said.
The State receives Is per
cent of the franchise taa, with
rs per cent reverting to the
subdivision where the bank is
located. Five of the six banks
are located in Baltimore City
and one in Montgomery County
with several branches in Anne
Arundel and Baltimore Coun-
ties.
The banks include the Saw.
ings Bank Of Baltimore, Provi-
dent Savings Bank, Eutaw Saw.
ings Bank, Central Savings
Bank, Clifton Savings Banl
and the Savings Institution Of
Sandy Spring.