Culp-Beaty Hall is a Greek Revival house built about 1857 for Benjamin Dudley Culp and his wife, Cornelia Meng Culp. Culp, a Union merchant, owned stores on Main Street with partners J.T. Hill and H.L. Goss from the 1850s through the 1870s. In early 1861, the Johnson Rifles, a volunteer company soon to become a Confederate company in the 5th S.C. Infantry, received its silk flag in a ceremony here, and the flag was in 2006 in the Union County Museum. In 1876, Gen. Wade Hampton, running for governor, made a campaign speech from the second-story portico. The house passed to the Beaty family through B.D. Culp's daughter Cornelia C. Beaty, wife of William T. Beaty. Featuring massive fluted Doric columns and a full-width two-story portico with large brackets and a pierced balustrade, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.