Congressional Directory for the 105th Congress (1997-1998), June 1997.
[Pages 261-267]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]
SOUTH CAROLINA
(Population 1995, 3,673,000)
SENATORS
STROM THURMOND, Republican, of Aiken, SC; attorney and educator;
committees: chairman, Senate Armed Services Committee; ranking member,
Judiciary; senior member, Veterans' Affairs. Family: born December 5,
1902, in Edgefield, SC; son of John William and Eleanor Gertrude (Strom)
Thurmond; married Jean Crouch, 1947 (deceased January 6, 1960); married
Nancy Moore, 1968; four children: Nancy Moore (deceased April 14, 1993),
James Strom II, Juliana Gertrude, and Paul Reynolds. Education: 1923
graduate of Clemson University; studied law at night under his father,
admitted to South Carolina bar, 1930, and admitted to practice in all
federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court. Professional career:
teacher and athletic coach (1923-29), county superintendent of education
(1929-33), city attorney and county attorney (1930-38), State Senator
(1933-38), circuit judge (1938-46), Governor of South Carolina (1947-
51), serving as chairman of Southern Governors Conference (1950);
practiced law in Edgefield, SC (1930-38) and in Aiken, SC (1951-55);
adjunct professor of political science at Clemson University and
distinguished lecturer at the Strom Thurmond Institute; member,
President's Commission on Organized Crime and Commission on the
Bicentennial of the Constitution. Military service: Reserve officer for
36 years; while serving as judge, volunteered for active duty in World
War II the day war was declared against Germany; served with
Headquarters First Army (1942-46), American, European, and Pacific
theaters; participated in Normandy invasion with 82nd Airborne Division
and landed on D-day; awarded 5 battle stars and 18 decorations, medals,
and awards, including the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze
Star Medal with ``V'', Purple Heart, Belgian Order of the Crown, and
French Croix de Guerre; major general, U.S. Army Reserves. Honors and
awards: past national president of Reserve Officers Association (ROA) of
the United States (1954-55); Clemson University Alumni Association
Distinguished Service Award (1961), Clemson Medallion (1981) and Clemson
University Athletic Hall of Fame (1983); Disabled American Veterans
Outstanding and Unselfish Service Awards (1964 and 1981); Military Order
of World Wars Distinguished Service Award (1964); Order of AHEPA
Dedicated Public Service Award (1968); WIS Radio-TV (Columbia, SC)
``South Carolinian of the Year'' (1968); 33rd degree Mason (1969); first
president of ROA to receive ``Minuteman of the Year Award'' (1971);
Noncommissioned Officers Association L. Mendel Rivers Award for
Legislative Action (1971); Congressional Medal of Honor Society National
Patriots Award (1974); The Retired Officers Association Distinguished
Service Award (1974); Association of U.S. Army Distinguished Service
Citation (1974); American Legion Distinguished Public Service Award
(1975); Medal of the Knesset, Israel (1982); Distinguished Service Medal
(1984); Military Order of the Purple Heart Congressional Award (1976);
AMVETS Silver Helmet Congressional Award (1977); Veterans of Foreign
Wars Dwight D. Eisenhower Service Award (1977) and Congressional Award
(1985); Touchdown Club of Washington, DC, ``Mr. Sam'' Award for
contributions to sports (1978); South Carolina Trial Lawyers Association
Service Award (1980); Navy League of U.S. Meritorious Service Citation
(1980); American Judges Association Distinguished Service Citation
(1981); South Carolina Hall of Fame (1982); Audie Murphy Patriotism
Award (1982); National Guard Association of United States, Harry S.
Truman Distinguished Service Award (1982); New York Board of Trade
``Textile Man of the Year'' (1984); Napoleon Hill Gold Medal
Humanitarian Achievement Award (1985); Order of the Palmetto Award;
Presidential Citizens Medal by President Ronald Reagan, 1989;
Noncommissioned Officers Association Lifetime Legislative Achievement
Award, 1990; Adjutants General Association of the United States, George
Washington Freedom Award, 1991; U.S. Marshals Service America's Star
Award, 1991; ROA; Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George
Bush, 1992; over 20 honorary degrees; numerous Watchdog of the Treasury
awards and Guardian of Small Business awards. International awards:
Order of Distinguished Diplomatic Service Merit Medal, South Korea
(1974); Order of Kim Khanh Award, Republic of Vietnam (1975); Grand
Cross in the Order of Orange-Nassau, the Netherlands (1982); numerous
other distinctions; U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame Medal (1994); Senior
Army Reserve Commanders Association Hall of Fame Medal (1995). Named in
his honor: Thurmond Hall at Winthrop College, SC (1939); Strom Thurmond
High School, Edgefield County, SC (1961); Strom Thurmond Student Center,
Charleston Southern University at Charleston, SC (1972); Strom Thurmond
Federal Building, Columbia, SC (1975); The Strom Thurmond Institute of
Government and Public Affairs at The Strom Thurmond Center for
Excellence in Government and Public Service at Clemson University,
Clemson, SC (1981); Strom Thurmond Chairs and Scholarships (1981), and
Strom Thurmond Auditorium (1982) at University of South Carolina School
of Law, Columbia, SC; life-sized statue erected on Edgefield town square
by people of Edgefield County, SC (1984), and on streets in several
South Carolina cities; Strom Thurmond Lake, Dam and Highway, Clarks
Hill, SC, 1987; Strom Thurmond Mall, Columbia, SC, 1988; has endowed 52
scholarships at 45 colleges and universities, and established the Strom
[[Page 262]]
Thurmond Foundation, which assists in educating 80 to 100 needy, worthy
students annually; Strom Thurmond Soldier Service Center, Fort Jackson,
Columbia, SC, 1991; Strom Thurmond Room, U.S. Capitol, 1991; Strom
Thurmond Highway (Interstate 20 from the Georgia Line to Florence, SC),
1992; Strom Thurmond Biomedical Research Center, Medical University of
South Carolina, Charleston, SC (1993); Strom Thurmond National Guard
Armory, Edgefield, SC (1994). Memberships and affiliations: Baptist;
Shriner; South Carolina and American bar associations; numerous defense,
veterans, civic, fraternal, and farm organizations. Political
activities: States Rights Democratic candidate for president of the
United States (1948), carrying four states and receiving 39 electoral
votes; delegate to six Democratic national conventions (chairman of
South Carolina delegation and national committeeman, 1948); switched
from Democratic to Republican Party (September 16, 1964); delegate to
five Republican national conventions (chairman of South Carolina
delegation, 1984); elected to the U.S. Senate, November 2, 1954, as a
write-in candidate (first person in U.S. history elected to a major
office in this manner) for term ending January 3, 1961; resigned as U.S.
Senator April 4, 1956, to place the office in a primary, pursuant to a
promise made to the people during the 1954 campaign; renominated and
reelected to the Senate in 1956, resuming duties on November 7, 1956;
reelected for each succeeding term; served as president pro tempore of
the U.S. Senate, 1981-87, and currently since 1995.
Office Listings
http://www.senate.gov/thumond senator@thurmond.senate.gov
217 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC
20510-4001............................................ 224-5972
Chief of Staff.--R.J. (Duke) Short.
Executive Assistant.--Holly Richardson.
Press Secretary.--Chris Kelley Cimko.
Thurmond Federal Building, 18365 Assembly Street,
Columbia, SC 29201.................................... (803) 765-5494
State Director.--Warren Abernathy.
Federal Building, 211 York Street NE, Aiken, SC 29801.. (803) 649-2591
Federal Building, 334 Meeting Street, Charleston, SC
29501................................................. (803) 727-4596
McMillan Federal Building, 401 West Evans Street,
Florence, SC 29501.................................... (803) 662-8873
* * *
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, Democrat, of Charleston, SC; born in Charleston,
January 1, 1922; son of Wilhelmine Meyer and Adolph G. Hollings;
graduated, The Citadel, B.A., 1942; University of South Carolina, LL.B.,
1947; LL.D. The Citadel, June 1959; lawyer; member of Charleston County,
South Carolina, and American bar associations; admitted to practice
before South Carolina Supreme Court, U.S. District Court, U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, U.S. Tax Court, U.S. Customs Court, and U.S. Supreme
Court; member, St. John's Lutheran Church; member, Court of
Adjudication, Lutheran Church in America; Armed Forces, 1942-45, served
overseas from Africa to Austria, 33 months; 353rd Antiaircraft
Artillery; 3rd, 36th, and 45th Divisions, captain; member, highest honor
society at The Citadel--The Round Table; president of the alumni (the
Association of Citadel Men), 1954; at the University of South Carolina
Law School--member, Honor Society, Wig and Robe, South Carolina Law
Review, and president of Law Federation; honorary doctor of letters
degree, Benedict College, Columbia, SC, 1971; Charleston Junior Chamber
of Commerce Distinguished Service Award as Young Man of the Year, 1953;
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, one of ten Outstanding Young Men of the
United States, 1954; South Carolina Veteran of the Year, 1957; member,
Hibernian Society, Arion Society, Sertoma Club; Charleston Rifle Club;
Mason, LeCandeur No. 36, AFM; Shriner, Omar Temple; BPOE Lodge No. 242;
American Legion, Post No. 10; Charleston Chamber of Commerce; Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Captain John L. Weeks Post No. 3142; elected to South
Carolina General Assembly from Charleston County, 1948, 1950, and 1952;
chairman, Charleston County legislative delegation; speaker pro tempore,
South Carolina House of Representatives; elected twice by unanimous
vote, 1951, 1953; elected lieutenant governor, November 2, 1954; elected
governor, November 4, 1958; served as Governor, 1959-63; appointed to
Hoover Commission May 15, 1955; appointed by President Eisenhower to
Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, December 1959;
reappointed by President Kennedy, February 1962; chairman, Regional
Advisory Council on Nuclear Energy; instituted technical training
program in South Carolina, Nuclear Space Commission, and Commission on
Higher Education; married to the former Rita Louise Liddy of Charleston,
SC; four children: Michael Milhous, Helen Hayne, Patricia Salley, and
Ernest Frederick Hollings III; author of ``The Case Against Hunger--A
Demand for a National Policy,'' 1970; elected to the U.S. Senate,
November 8, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of the late Senator
Olin D. Johnston; elected to full six-year term November 5, 1968;
reelected 1974, 1980, 1986 and 1992; ranking member: Senate Commerce,
Science and Transportation Committee; other committee assignments:
Appropriations, Budget.
[[Page 263]]
Office Listings
http://www.senate.gov/hollings
senator@hollings.senate.gov
125 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC
20510-4002............................................ 224-6121
Administrative Assistant.--David Rudd.
Executive Assistant.--Karen Kollmansperger.
Home Secretary.--Sam B. King, III.
Appointments Secretary.--Robin McCain.
Press Secretary.--Maury Lane.
Room 1551, 1835 Assembly Street, Columbia, SC 29201.... (803) 765-5731
Custom House, Suite 112, 200 East Bay Street,
Charleston, SC 29401.................................. (803) 727-4525
103 Federal Building, Spartanburg, SC 29301............ (864) 585-3702
126 Federal Building, Greenville, SC 29603............. (864) 233-5366
REPRESENTATIVES
FIRST DISTRICT
MARSHALL (MARK) CLEMENT SANFORD, Jr., Republican, of Charleston, SC;
born May 28, 1960, in Ft. Lauderdale, FL; attended high school in
Beaufort, SC; B.A., Furman University, 1983; M.B.A., University of
Virginia's Darden School of Business, 1988; owner, real estate
investment firm; member: Preservation Society of Charleston, National
Trust; attends St. Stephen's Episcopal Church; married Jennifer Sullivan
Sanford, 1989; three children: Marshall, Landon and Bolton; elected on
November 8, 1994 to the 104th Congress; reelected to the 105th Congress;
Joint Economic Committee, Government Reform and Oversight Committee,
International Relations Committee.
Office Listings
http://www.house.gov/sanford sanford@hr.house.gov
1223 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515-4001............................................ 225-3176
Administrative Assistant.--Greg Engeman.
Legislative Director.--David John.
Office Manager.--Mary Green.
Suite 640, Federal Building, 334 Meeting Street,
Charleston, SC 29403.................................. (803) 727-4175
206 Laurel Street, Conway, SC 29526.................... (803) 248-2660
829 East Front Street, Georgetown, SC 29440............ (803) 527-6868
Staff Assistant.--Elma Harrelson.
Counties: Berkeley (part), Charleston (part), Dorchester (part),
Georgetown, Horry. Population (1990), 581,125.
ZIP Codes: 29018 (part), 29081 (part), 29082 (part), 29401-12, 29414-15,
29417-18, 29426-27, 29429, 29432 (part), 29433, 29435, 29437-39,
29445-49, 29451-52, 29455-56, 29458, 29460, 29463-64, 29470-71,
29472 (part), 29474-75, 29477, 29481 (part), 29482, 29483
(part), 29484, 29487-88, 29493-94, 29902-05, 29910-11, 29913-16,
29918, 29920-24, 29927-29, 29931-36, 29939-41, 29943-45
* * *
SECOND DISTRICT
FLOYD SPENCE, Republican, of Lexington, SC; born in Columbia, SC,
April 9, 1928; on July 3, 1988, married the former Deborah Ellen
Williams of Lexington, SC; father of four sons with the late Lula
Hancock Drake Spence: David, Zach, Benjamin and Caldwell; Lexington High
School, SC, student body president; attended University of South
Carolina on an athletic scholarship; B.A. in English, 1952, president
South Carolina Association of Student Governments, junior class
president, battalion subcommander of USN-ROTC, captain of track team,
member of Kappa Alpha Order social fraternity, honor council honor
board, student council, football team, basketball team, YMCA; named to
Omicron Delta Kappa honorary leadership fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa
honorary service fraternity, dean's list, Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities, selected Outstanding Senior and
recipient of Algernon-Sydney Sullivan Award as outstanding male student
at University of South Carolina in 1952, Fellowship of Christian
Athletes; author and lecturer on communism and national defense,
coauthor, Can You Afford This House?, The Case Against the Reckless
Congress, Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Who's Who in American
Politics, and Outstanding Personalities of the South; attended college
on football scholarship; University of South Carolina Law School, J.D.,
1956; editor of South Carolina Law Quarterly; chief justice of Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity and vice president of the Law Federation;
enlisted as a recruit in Naval Reserves
[[Page 264]]
when in high school, commissioned upon graduation from college, served
aboard U.S.S. Carter Hall (LSD-3) and U.S.S. LSM-397 in European,
Arctic, Atlantic and Caribbean theaters of operations, retired as
captain; present rank, captain, U.S. Naval Reserves; former group
commander, all Naval Reserve units, Columbia, SC, area; South Carolina
House of Representatives, 1956-62; elected to South Carolina Senate in
1966, reelected in 1968; minority leader of South Carolina Senate, 1966-
70; chairman of Joint Senate-House Internal Security Committee in South
Carolina, 1967-70; lawyer; former partner in law firm of Callison and
Spence, West Columbia, SC; former Sunday School teacher and council
member, St. Peter's Lutheran Church; first president of Lexington County
Historical Society; former county chairman and member of board of
directors of Mid-Carolina Mental Health Association; Sons of Confederate
Veterans, commander of Wade Hampton Camp; advisory board of Civil Air
Patrol; former circuit vice president and counselor-at-large, University
of South Carolina Alumni Association; executive board member of the
Indian Waters Council of the Boy Scouts of America; Silver Beaver Award;
member of Farm Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Lexington Voiture, Reserve Officers Association, Naval
Reserve Association, U.S. Supreme Court Bar, Lexington County, South
Carolina, and American bar associations, American Judicature Society,
American Trial Lawyers Association, South Carolina Historical Society,
South Caroliniana Society, Columbia Carillon, Archeological Society of
South Carolina, University of South Carolina Association of Lettermen;
graduate of Defense Strategy Seminar at National War College, graduate
of National Security Seminar of Industrial College of the Armed Forces;
chairman, Committee on National Security; member, Committee on Veterans'
Affairs; elected to the 92nd Congress in November 1970; reelected to
each succeeding Congress.
Office Listings
2405 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515-4002............................................ 225-2452
Chief of Staff.--Craig H. Metz. FAX: 225-2455
Executive Assistant.--Caroline S. Bryson.
Legislative Director.--Miriam E. A. Wolff.
220 Stoneridge Drive, Suite 202, Columbia, SC 29210.... (803) 254-5120
1681 Chestnut Street NE, P.O. Box 1609, Orangeburg, SC
29116-1609............................................ (803) 536-4641
66 East Railroad Avenue, P.O. Box 550, Estill, SC 29918 (803) 625-3177
807 Port Republic Street, Suite 2, P.O. Box 1538,
Beaufort, SC 29901.................................... (803) 521-2530
1 Town Center Court, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928...... (803) 842-7212
Counties: Aiken (part), Allendale, Barnwell, Beaufort (part), Calhoun
(part), Colleton (part), Hampton, Jasper, Lexington, Orangeburg
(part), Richland (part). Cities and townships: Aiken (part),
Allendale, Ballentine, Barnwell, Batesburg, Beaufort,
Blackville, Bluffton, Blythewood, Brunson, Cayce, Chapin,
Columbia (part), Cooaawhatchie, Cope, Cordova, Crocketville,
Daufuskie Island, Early Branch, Elko, Estill, Fairfax, Furman,
Garnett, Gaston, Gifford, Gilbert, Hampton, Hardeeville, Hilda,
Hilton Head Island, Irmo, Islandston, Kline, Leesville,
Lexington, Livingston, Lodge, Luray, Martin, Miley, Montmorenci,
Neeses, North, Norway, Orangeburg, Pelion, Pineland, Port Royal,
Ridgeland, Ruffin, Scotia, Springfield, St. Helena Island, St.
Matthews (part), State Park, Swansea, Sycamore, Tillman, Ulmer,
Varnville, Walterboro (part), West Columbia, White Rock,
Williams, Williston, Windsor, Yemassee. Population (1990),
581,111.
ZIP Codes: 29002, 29006, 29016, 29033, 29036, 29038, 29039, 29053,
29054, 29054, 29063, 29070, 29071, 29072, 29073, 29076, 29082,
29107, 29112, 29113, 29115 (part), 29116 (part), 29123, 29135
(part), 29146, 29147, 29160, 29169, 29170 (part), 29171-72,
29177, 29201 (part), 29202 (part), 29203 (part), 29204 (part),
29205 (part), 29206 (part), 29207 (part), 29208 (part), 29209
(part), 29210-12, 29214 (part), 29215 (part), 29216 (part),
29217 (part), 29218 (part), 29221 (part), 29223 (part), 29224
(part), 29228 (part), 29230 (part), 29240 (part), 29250 (part),
29260 (part), 29290 (part), 29292 (part), 29475, 29488 (part),
29493, 29801 (part), 29802 (part), 29083 (part), 29804 (part),
29810, 29812-14, 29817, 29826-27, 29836, 29839, 29846, 29849,
29853, 29856, 29901-05, 29910-13, 29915-16, 29918, 29920-29,
29932-36, 29938-40, 29943-45, 29948
* * *
THIRD DISTRICT
LINDSEY GRAHAM, Republican, of Seneca; born in Seneca, July 9, 1955;
graduated, Daniel High School, Central, SC; B.A., University of South
Carolina, 1977; M.A. in public administration, 1978; awarded J.D., 1981;
joined the U.S. Air Force, 1982; served in the Base Legal and as area
defense counsel; assigned to Rhein Main Air Force Base, Germany, 1984;
chief prosecutor for U.S. Air Forces; Meritorius Service Medal for
Active Duty Tour in Europe; presently, major in the South Carolina Air
National Guard serving as base staff judge advocate at McEntyre Air
National Guard Base, Eastover, SC; established private law practice,
1988; former member, South Carolina House of Representatives; Home
Health Care Legislator of the year, 1992; assistant county attorney for
Oconee County, 1988-92; city attorney for Central, SC, 1990-94; member:
Seneca Sertoma, Walhalla Rotary, Anderson Chamber of Commerce, American
Legion Post 120, Retired Officers Association; served as fundraising
chairman, Oconee County Chapter of the American Cancer Society; board
member, Rosa Clark Free Medical Clinic in Seneca, SC; appointed to
Judicial Arbitration Commission by the Chief Justice of the Su
[[Page 265]]
preme Court; attends Corinth Baptist Church; committees: Education and
the Workforce, National Security, International Relations;
subcommittees: Workforce Protection, Postsecondary Education, Training
and Lifelong Learning, Military Procurement, Military Personnel,
International Economic Policy and Trade, International Operations and
Human Rights; elected to the 104th Congress on November 8, 1994;
reelected to the 105th Congress.
Office Listings
http://www.house.gov/graham
1429 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515................................................. 225-5301
Chief of Staff.--Richard Perry. FAX: 225-3216
Press Secretary.--Lisa Brennen.
101 Federal Building, P.O. Box 4126, Anderson, SC 29622 (864) 224-7401
District Director.--Jane Goolsby.
129 Federal Building, 120 Main Street, Greenwood, SC
29646................................................. (864) 223-8251
5 Federal Building, 211 York Street NE, Aiken, SC 29801 (803) 649-5571
Counties: Abbeville County; cities and townships of Abbeville, Calhoun
Falls, Donalds, Due West, Lowndesville. Aiken County; cities and
townships of Aiken, Bath, Belvedere, Clearwater, Graniteville,
Gloverville, Jackson, Langley, Monetta, New Ellenton, North
Augusta, Ridge Spring, Vaucluse, Ward, Warrenville. Anderson
County; Anderson, Belton, Honea Path, Iva, LaFrance, Pelzer,
Pendleton, Sandy Springs, Starr, Townville, Williamston,
Piedmont. Edgefield County; cities and townships of Edgefield,
Johnston, Modoc, Trenton. Greenwood County; cities and townships
of Bradley, Callison, Greenwood, Hodges, Ninety Six, Shoals
Junction, Troy, Ware Shoals. Laurens County; cities and
townships of Clinton, Cross Hill, Gray Court, Joanna, Laurens,
Mountville, Waterloo, Fountain Inn, Enoree. McCormick County;
cities and townships of Clarks Hill, McCormick, Modoc, Mt.
Carmel, Parksville, Plum Branch, Willington. Oconee County;
cities and townships of Fair Play, Long Creek, Madison, Mountain
Rest, Newry, Richland, Salem, Seneca, Tamassee, Walhalla,
Westminister, West Union. Pickens County; cities and townships
of Cateechee, Central Dacusville, Easley, Easley P.O., Liberty,
Norris, Pickens, Six Mile, Sunset, Clemson, Clemson University.
Saluda County; cities and townships of Monetta, Ridge Spring,
Saluda, Ward. Population (1990), 581,104.
ZIP Codes: 29006 (part), 29037 (part), 29059 (part), 29070 (part),
29105, 29124, 29127 (part), 29129, 29137 (part), 29138, 29146
(part), 29164, 29166, 29620-25, 29627 (part), 29628, 29630-33,
29635 (part), 29638-41, 29643, 29646-49, 29648, 29653, 29654
(part), 29655-59, 29661 (part), 29664-67, 29669 (part), 29671,
29673 (part), 29675-79, 29682, 29684-86, 29689, 29691, 29692
(part), 29693-94, 29696-97, 29801, 29809-10, 29812-14, 29816-17,
29819, 29821-22, 29824, 29826-29, 29831-32, 29834-36, 29838-41,
29844-51, 29853, 29856, and 29650, 29802
* * *
FOURTH DISTRICT
BOB INGLIS, Republican, of Greenville, SC; born in Savannah, GA, on
October 11, 1959 (hometown, Bluffton, SC); graduated, May River Academy,
Bluffton, SC, 1977; A.B., Duke University, Durham, NC, 1981; J.D.,
University of Virginia Law School, Charlottesville, VA, 1984; attorney;
admitted to the South Carolina bar, 1984; formerly shareholder,
Leatherwood, Walker, Todd and Mann, P.C.; Fourth District Chairman,
South Carolinians to Limit Congressional Terms; Leadership Greenville;
United Way Loaned Executive; Second Presbyterian Church; married the
former Mary Anne Williams, 1982; four children, Robert Durden, Jr., Mary
Ashton, Anne McCullough, and Mabel Andrews; elected on November 3, 1992
to the 103rd Congress; reelected to each succeeding Congress.
Office Listings
binglis@hr.house.gov
1237 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515-4004............................................ 225-6030
Chief of Staff/Legislative Director.--Jeff Fedorchak. FAX: 226-1177
Executive Administrator.--Cherie Sveiven.
Press Secretary.--Jill Gerber.
201 Magnolia Street, Suite 108, Spartanburg, SC 29301.. (864) 582-6422
FAX: 573-9478
300 East Washington Street, Suite 101, Greenville, SC
29601................................................. (864) 232-1141
FAX: 233-2160
405 West Main Street, McDade and Fant Building, Union,
SC 29379.............................................. (864) 427-2205
FAX: 429-8879
Counties: Greenville, Laurens (part), Spartanburg, Union. Population
(1990), 581,113.
ZIP Codes: 29031, 29178, 29301-7, 29316, 29318, 29320-23, 29329-31,
29333-36, 29338, 29340-42, 29346, 29348-49, 29353, 29356, 29364-
65, 29368-69, 29372, 29379, 29385, 29388, 29601-16, 29635,
29650-51, 29654, 29661-62, 29669, 29673, 29680-81, 29683, 29687-
88, 29690
[[Page 266]]
FIFTH DISTRICT
JOHN M. SPRATT, Jr., Democrat, of York, SC; born in Charlotte, NC,
November 1, 1942; graduated, York High School, 1960; A.B., Davidson
College, 1964; president of student body and Phi Beta Kappa, Davidson
College; M.A., economics, Oxford University, Corpus Christi College
(Marshall Scholar), 1966; LL.B., Yale Law School, 1969; admitted to the
South Carolina Bar in 1969; active duty, U.S. Army, 1969-71, discharged
as captain; served as member of Operations Analysis Group, Office of the
Assistant Secretary of Defense (Comptroller), received Meritorious
Service Medal; private practice of law 1971-82, Spratt, McKeown and
Spratt in York, SC; York County attorney, 1973-82; president, Bank of
Fort Mill, 1973-82; president, Spratt Insurance Agency, Inc.; president,
York Chamber of Commerce; chairman, Winthrop College Board of Visitors;
chairman, Divine Saviour Hospital Board; board of visitors, Davidson and
Coker Colleges; president, Western York County United Fund; board of
directors, Piedmont Legal Services; House of Delegates, South Carolina
bar; elder, First Presbyterian Church, York; member, National Security
Committee, Subcommittee on Procurement; Budget Committee, ranking
mamber; married Jane Stacy Spratt, 1968; three daughters: Susan, Sarah
and Catherine; elected to the 98th Congress, November 2, 1982; reelected
to each succeeding Congress.
Office Listings
http://www.house.gov/spratt jspratt@hr.house.gov
1536 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC
20515-4005............................................ 225-5501
Administrative Assistant.--Ellen Buchanan. FAX: 225-0464
Press Secretary.--Chuck Fant.
P.O. Box 350, Rock Hill, SC 29731...................... (803) 327-1114
District Administrator.--Robert Hopkins.
39 East Calhoun Street, Sumter, SC 29150............... (803) 773-3362
P.O. Box 25, Darlington, SC 29532-0025................. (803) 393-3998
Counties: Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Darlington (part), Dillon,
Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lee (part), Marlboro, Newberry,
Sumter (part), and York. Population (1990), 581,131.
ZIP Codes: 29001 (part), 29009-10, 29014-15, 29016 (part), 29017, 29020,
29031 (part), 29032, 29036 (part), 29037 (part), 29040, 29045
(part), 29046, 29051 (part), 29055, 29058, 29062, 29065, 29067
(part), 29074, 29075 (part), 29078 (part), 29080, 29101 (part),
29102 (part), 29104, 29106, 29108, 29114 (part), 29122, 29125
(part), 29126, 29127 (part), 29128, 29130 (part), 29131 (part),
29132, 29134, 29145, 29150-52, 29154, 29162 (part), 29168,
29175-76, 29178 (part), 29180 (part), 29183, 29323 (part),
29325, 29330 (part), 29332, 29340, 29342, 29351, 29355, 29360,
29370, 29372 (part), 29384, 29388 (part), 29520, 29550 (part),
29584, 29593 (part), 29644 (part), 29645, 29654 (part), 29692
(part), 29702-06, 29709-10, 29712, 29714-15, 29717-20, 29724,
29726-31, 29733, 29741-45
* * *
SIXTH DISTRICT
JAMES E. CLYBURN, Democrat, of Columbia, SC; born in Sumter, SC, on
July 21, 1940; graduated, Mather Academy, Camden, SC, 1957; B.S., South
Carolina State University, Orangeburg, 1962; attended University of
South Carolina Law School, Columbia, 1972-74; South Carolina State Human
Affairs Commissioner; Assistant to the Governor for Human Resource
Development; executive director, South Carolina Commission for Farm
Workers, Inc.; director, Neighborhood Youth Corps and New Careers;
counselor, South Carolina Employment Security Commission; member: NAACP,
lifetime member; Southern Regional Council; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc.; Arabian Temple, No. 139; Nemiah Lodge No. 51 F&AM; married to the
former Emily England; three children: Mignon, Jennifer and Angela;
elected on November 3, 1992 to the 103rd Congress; reelected to each
succeeding Congress.
Office Listings
http://www.house.gov/clyburn jclyburn@hr.house.gov
319 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515-
4006.................................................. 225-3315
Administrative Assistant/Legislative Director.--
Yelberton Watkins. FAX: 225-2313
Press Secretary.--Dorothy Givens.
Office Manager.--Lisa Toporek.
Appointments.--Pamela McDonald.
1703 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC 29201................ (803) 799-1100
FAX: 799-9060
181 East Evans Street, Suite 314, Post Office Box 6286,
Florence, SC 29502.................................... (803) 662-1212
FAX: 662-8474
North Charleston City Hall, 4900 LaCrosse Road, North
Charleston, SC 29418.................................. (803) 747-9660
FAX: 744-2715
Counties: Bamberg County; cities and townships of Bamberg, Denmark,
Erhardt, Olar. Berkeley County; cities and townships of Bethera,
Cross, Huger, Jamestown, Pineville, Russellville, Saint Stephen,
Wando. Calhoun County;
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city of Cameron (part). Charleston County; cities and townships
of Adams Run, Charleston (part), Edisto Island, Hollywood, Johns
Island (part), Ravenel (part), Wadmalaw Island (part).
Clarendon; cities and townships of Alcolu, Davis Station, Gable,
Manning, New Zion, Rimini, Summerton, Turbeville. Collecton
County; cities and townships of Cottageville, Green Pond,
Jacksonboro, Lodge (part), Round O, Saint George, Smoaks,
Walterboro (part), Williams. Columbia County; city of Columbia
(part). Darlington County; cities and townships of Darlington
(part), Lamar (part). Dorchester County; cities and townships of
Dorchester, Harleyville, Reevesville. Florence County; cities
and townships of Coward, Effingham, Florence, Johnsonville, Lake
City, Olanta, Pamplico, Scranton, Timmonsville. Marion County;
cities and townships of Centenary, Gresham, Marion, Mullins,
Nichols, Rains, Sellers. Lee County; cities and townships of
Bishopville (part), Elliott, Lynchburg. Orangeburg County;
cities and townships of Bowman, Branchville (part), Cope (part),
Elloree, Eutawville, Holly Hill, Orangeburg (part), Rowesville,
Santee, Vance. Richland County; cities and townships of
Blythewood, Eastover, Gadsden, Hopkins (part). Sumter County;
cities and townships of Mayesville, Pinewood, Rembert, Sumter
(part), Wedgefield. Williamsburg County; cities and townships of
Cades, Greeleyville, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lane, Nesmith,
Salters, Trio. Population (1990), 581,133.
ZIP Codes: 29001, 29003, 29010 (part), 29016 (part), 29018, 29030
(part), 29038 (part), 29041-42, 29044, 29046-48, 29051-52,
29056, 29059, 29061 (part), 29069 (part), 29080-81, 29082
(part), 29102, 29104, 29111, 29114-15, 29116 (part), 29125,
29128, 29131, 29133, 29142, 29148, 29150 (part), 29151, 29153-
54, 29161-63, 29168, 29201-05, 29206 (part), 29209, 29211,
29223, 29240, 29401 (part), 29403, 29405, 29407, 29411-12,
29415, 29426, 29430, 29432 (part), 29435-38, 29446, 29448-50,
29452-53, 29455 (part), 29468 29470 (part), 29471, 29474, 29476-
77, 29479, 29481, 29487 (part), 29488 (part), 29492-93, 29501-
06, 29518-19, 29530, 29532 (part), 29541, 29546, 29554-56,
29560, 29564, 29571, 29574, 29580-81, 29583, 29589-92, 29595,
29843
[[Page 268]]