Dillon High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Dillon, SC)

Page 175 text:

Saving our money . . . for a sound and secure future is es- sential in this time and there is no better place than the FIRST CITI- ZEN'S BANK AND TRUST COM- PANY. Students at DHS find saving at Dillon's first drive-in bank most con- venient. Jim Cottingham talks about the advantagesofhavinghissavings grow at CITIZENS. Mary Corley knows that FIRST CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY on Main Street in Dillon offers a student the opportunity to invest for a sound future. 171

Page 174 text:

ef Serving as citizens . . . ofDiIlon,South Carolinaisareward- ing experience. Jenny Barfield, Gerald Mclnnis, Gail Allan, and Kenny Mac McCutch- eon learn from Mayor Billy Car- michael the secrets of Dillon's suc- cess. All of the citizens of Dillon are extremely proud of this town. lt teaches the way of industry with its many new plants and is practically second to none in its agriculture. Another addition to Dillon that will enhance its population growth is a shopping center located on the No. 9 Highway Bypass. With the ever increasing number of businesses, Dillon has much to offer to the 850 students of DHS and to over seven thousand Dillo- nites. The cooperation of the mer- chants in providing jobs for youth demonstrates the towns feeling to- ward its young. ln short, everyone knows that Dillon is the place to grow. 170 i P.?i'-F -

Page 176 text:

4 W Having sound investments . . . provides the necessities of life and affords us security. Angela Byrd finds depositing her income at SCN on 101 West Main Street quite pleasurable because of the friendly service. Mike Miller realizes that with SCN's ever increasing amount of customers cleaning is a full-time job. Mr. Mart Miller fills Jenny Bar- field in on the secret of SCN'S great success. 172