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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS News From Within and Without the County. f p r' CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING . Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment j and All Helping to Give an Idea of j What Our Neighbors Are Saying and lt Doing. > | Fort Mill Times, Sept. 22: The Rev. J. R Smith, pastor of Flint Hill Baptist church, became seriously ill several days ago and was taken to a 'Clwirlotte hospital. He was removed to the Baptist hospital in Columbia Monday morning1 and it is reported that he stood the trip well and is resting more comfortably at this time A marriage of interest to many friends 'and relatives of the young couple in York and Mecklenburg counties took place at the home of Mrs. Dovie Erwin in Fort Mill last Wednesday evening when her daughter, Miss Juanita, became the bride of Mason Smith, a prosperous young farmer whose home is in Mecklenburg county a few miles from Fort Mill The i Fort Mill Times is now occupying the new building on the west side of Confederate street which, following numerous delays, was finished a few days ago. The building is next to the Palmetto hotel, a short distance off Main street, and apparently is niucn uener | addpted. to the use to which it is to be j put than any of the other rooms or buildings occupied by the paper during its 30 years' existence Among the visitors to Fort Mill during the week was J. L. Grier of West Palm Beach, Flo. Mr. Grier is a former Fort Mill township citizen who was reared in the Flint Hill section and is a kinsman of R. F. Grier of Fort Mill. He moved to Florida many years ago, but has since returned for a number of visits to his friends and relatives hi York county. Monday Mr. Grier wpj> telling a party of his Fort Mill friends how, as a boy 16 years old, he voted for General Hampton for governor in 1875. "When the hour for closing the polls arrived," said Mr. Grier, "one af the negro election managers, an old man, said that 'dis is de fairest 'lection ever held in Fort Mill,'" an opinion with which Mr. Grier said he did not take issue, because the Democrats had skinned the Radicals to a fare-you well In the voting. Cheater Reporter, Sept. 22: Lightning' last night destroyed the store of Mr. John S. Stone in the Crosbyville community, together with the entire etock of goods. Mr. Stone was at his home nearby, and was stunned by the terrible shock, which was very perceptiblc in all directions. Had the building l>ocn struck a half-hour ptooner. It Is probable that there would have been heavy loss of life, as the building was filled at that time. The store was a largo frame structure, and Mr. Stone carried a complete line of general merchandise. Mr. Stone was not cert/Un this morning about the I amount of insurance he had, but wis j satisfied that his insurance would nothing like cover his heavy loss. Little Raymond Dickerson, six-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickenson, of the Shelton neighlorhood, was suffocated in a pile of loose; cotton Tuesday afternoon. Raymond, with several other children, was play ing in <in uuuiuun; 1> in ic Mi<rn .. pdle of loose cotton, an<l when the others went to dinner was s>> engrossed with the sport that he inn hark to play a little longer in the cotton; and when his absence was discovered and others had gone back to search for him, his legs were found protruding, from the cotton, and when iiis little body was pulled forth, life was extinct A pretty home wedding thai was the center of interest yesterday* for friends in many parts of the state was that of Miss Eilleen Hardin, of Chester, It. I\ I), 4, and Mr. Hawtoii W. Smith, of Holly Hill, which was solemnized in a ceremony of much beauty at the lovely country hoine of i the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ti l Hardin Mr. J. S. fllance has sold his farm of 210 acres near Lockhnrl to the Lockhart Mill Co., the deal Ik-" 1 ~ Maooll. Qirrti* X ing nuiuv iiiKiuKii .iit.wi.i. uiii... Carter and R. R. Hafner.. A wedding of great brilliance and beauty was solemnized at Purity Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, when Miss Caroline Stimmoy Hood, the ?t' tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hood was married in Mr. Alfred Edmund Tisdale, a prominent business j man of Sumter Dr. ('. M. Rake- j straw has received notice of his appointment as chairman of the commit- j tee to make a study of cancer in Ches- ( ter county. The full committee will lie announced later. The plan is for ! a great. nation-wide investigation of the dread mnlad.v, in which all the j resources of the medical profess! ?n will be brought into play in an effort to discover a more effective mode i of dealing with the disease.... Heorg-' McCullough. colored, a tenant on Mr I David M. l'eden's plantation on the Pcden's Bridge road, was burned '<> i death in a file that occurred Tuesday evening when lightning struck tli j house occupied by McCullough ami his j family. He was evidently disabled by the lightning, or possibly killed out j light, as others in the house at tlic j time managed to make their escai-e without injury, with one exception. J this member of the family being cut in some way by broken glass. When the occupants of the house gathered, after their thrilling experience they learned that McCullough was not alrnut. and going back to the house his I form was discerned amid the ruins ol i the blazing house, and was dragged forth, burned almost t<> a i i isp. ' Lightning Tuesday evening burned i ' big barn on the (iilmore place on the ; York road, the property of Messrs. It ) E. Sims and Robert f'Jage, and a hmsi i belonging lo Mr. .1. R Wcstbrook, who forms the place, was burned lo death. A mule l>clonginK to a negro on the Gilmore place was also killed in the pasture. ..Chester Ixxlgo, No. 397, Loyal Order of Moose, was-instituted last night at the W. O. \V. hal. with the following officers: Past Dictator M. W. White; Dictator, D. M. Nixon; i i Vice Dictator, J. B. Bankhcad; Prelate, Beemer Harrcll; Sergeunt-atArms, J. \V, Wilson; Trustees, G. C. Bttei-s, W. W. Pegram, and A. .1. Hellman; House Committee, W. C. Rowland, Erwin Hough, and George A. Wall; Secretary, Perry T. Carter; and Treasurer, Chester Alexander. The lodge starts off with n flourishing membership of almut seventy-five. An open meeting will l>e lield next Tuesday, at which an official lectyircr will he present and speak, and inhny new members will probably be received. The house committee was instructed at last night's meeting to secure permanent quarters at once. Gastonia Gazette, Sept. 22: *A proposition, having the sanction and approval of (Jn.ston county bankers, cotton mill men and c< Aon buyers that will put $500,000 clear money into Gaston county next year ought not be [ dismissed lightly. Half a million dollars! That Is more than half of what Gaston county crop of 10,000 bales this | year will amount to. Ought it not be j worth considering? A half-million j dollars every year in the pockets of Gaston county farmers will lift many a mortgage, pay off many debts. Install many a modern lighting and power plant, buy mahy automobiles and tractors; it will spell prosperity in big ' letters. Is it worth considering? j There has been suggested to The Ga- j zette for sponsoring a plan that will give every Gaston county farmer from ?20 to $10 mol-e per bale for his cotton than he has been receiving. Furthermore, the plan will insure always a ready market. Short staple cotton is a drag on the local cotton market, j It docs not bring quite as much at I times as on other markets nearby. One | reason is that it is not used locally to | any extent. Long staple cotton is used j entirely in most of the Gaston county j cotton mills. Why, then, should not Gaston county farmers raise the product that is in most demand nearest I home, all other considerations being I equal? Ix>ng staple cotton will grow and mature just as well in Gaston county as in South Carolina cotton counties. It is l>eing grown on Riverside Farm in South I'oint township on the CaJjuvha river. Mr. W. T. Rankin has been growing it there for several years and he is selling his cotton on the Gastonia market for a considerable increase. Mr. Samuel S. Gard-j ner, one of the county's oldest citizens, died Wednesday at the home of his (laughter. Mrs. George W. Clark, on Hcssomcr City route one, aged S."> years. Mr. Gardner had been fori nearly fifty years an older in Ilepzi bah i Presbyterian church. Miss Marie Walker, of filbert, S. f\. is the truest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell. ..Mr. A. E. Woltz, grand warden I of the Brand Is>dge of Nort.li (Sarulina I Odd Fellows, returned last night. from ! Dobson, Surry coifnty, where he was | th? speaker at a big Odd Fellows rally on Wednesday. This rally was staged on the X2nd birthday of Mr. Woltz' father. Dr. J. It. Woltz, who organized the Dobson lodge, No. 102 thirty years or more ago. An interesting feature of the day was a big picnic dinner j staged as a surprise in honor of Dr. Woltz. The lodge also presented liini a handsome gold watch and chain, the presentation scene l*'ing a most effecting one. Since the lodge was fti.-t j organized Dr. Woltz has not missed a | single meeting when he was in town. I At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Woltz | delivered an address at an open meet! ing held in the court house at winch there were present several hundred j Oild Fellows from that section of the I state, together with many friends of j Dr. Woltz who were not Odd Follows, . Tim occasion wna one of the oiit.-tnndj ing'events of the year in Snrry county. Cleveland Star (Shelby) Sept. 23: A store at Bostic wa.s robbed a lew ' night ago, and Bob Kendrick, d puty for South Shelby went to the scene I with liis l>lood hounds with the result ! that Tom Hayes, notorious criminal \\~;is captur.il nonr Chosnco. S. f*. j * 1 1 i %*.! .,..1 : IIJ'YI S U|l!'lilU'U III ( ICtcl.MIII . I'M Itutlierli id count iixs tor sometime and , ( seapod front the X. t". penitent in r\ J on ;m is monllts sentence for store '???Uin*r. IJcconth In- escaped front the jail ;it Kdvretield, S. (' Many 1 soldiers were here front Cleveland iiml adjoining counties Wednesday and Thursday to meet the Clean-Cp! Squad which is going all over the 1 country to help ex-service men straighten out any and all claims they might have against the governtn tit. Tin re l.as been so maeh confusion m j regard t?i making claims properly, tha1 | these ex|?crts were sent out to help the exservtee men free of charge and i hasten the settlement of all claims. . .Cleveland county is goinir strong for co-operative marketing of cotton j according to Mr. J. It. \\ hil-dinrst winhas -hnrge of the campaign for Cleveland count v. Kiirhtv ncr cent, of the farmers interviewed :>r<* signing the 1 cunt net and assisting in putting the' campaign over. Three thousand bales of cotton have already been signed and '* indications are that Cleveland county will reach her quota.. .... Mr. .1. A. MefJraw, a member <>f the highway commission of No. 1 township was a Shelby visitor yexteiday and stated that the sale of road equipment for that township a few days ago brought . in $93.1. Nine mules were sold for $73(>. six wheelers for $132; one wagon for $2S ami harness for $1 to a set. The toad work has been completed in N'o. 1 towmhip. although tinhigliwav commissjonois are keeping n tractor, a toad machine and six pan scrapers to be used in maintaining the | road. The commission has $1,000 In l the treasury which will i?o spent in up-kocp. Tiie township issued $25,0(1(1 worth of bonds and graded and ioproilcd with this mom y I t mile:; of road ni'.d graded 10 or 12 miles. Mr. Me Craw favors keeping lip the roads that have hecn built and it may bo that a maintenance tax will be levied next year. The building boom which has struck Shelby Ihis hit none to<> norm. For several years there has tx>on a scarcity of homes, so much so that many new corrrt-rH have been kept away from Shelby because they could noi goi sneiier. itiith mi iiiiiiiiuin materials room to be at the I m it torn and it is a pood hcnlthy sign to see n revival in building. Now if tfie bond market will pet right ro it will take out mnniripnl IkmuL; at par, the officials may see 111 to liepin the pro-j posed new school buildin ? and im.ve t!ie principal streets of Shelby At the auction sale of the Cool Springs farm near Moorosboio a few days a pa a Mr. Wanton of Carol eon bought 6G acres and Mr./Joc I'rice, another Itufheil'ord county citizen bid in 131 acres. The farm formerly (Avncd by .1. A. Ramsey. broupht a total of $13,1 16.50 or aliont $65 per acre. j VALUE OF EDUCATION Its Worth Is Measured by Character It Develops. If we are looking for an investment which will pay us in dollars and cents let us not support the schools, writes Rev. Geo. B. Thompson in the Waxhaw Enterprise. If we realize that the desire to learn is inate, that we are to train the child because it. is a rational being, and that the worth of education is measured by the character it develops, then let us support, by our interest and money, every sane educational movement. Education is one of the inexpensive things mati deals with. The Creator has given the child intelligence, the average child has an in-born desire to develop the mind, and all we are required to do is provide the means whereby the mind can absorb the good J.hings. If we were required to originate the rational mind, or give to the child a taste for education, our conclur.ion would be otherwise. There are many things we ought to learn at tout education. Every boy nnd girl ought to know that the school is not a place where they "have to go." The desire to learn is manifested by the normal mind, but the pupil who looks upon school as a prison will reach the. years of maturity a prisoner not of education, but bound by the chaihs of ignorance. Every child 'wishes that the end of school days would speed on the wings of haste. Would that we could learn that man never ceases to ncd an education, or that lie can reach the point where 'learning ceases. Parents ought to learn that the 'school is for another purpose than to keep the child off the streets, or provide a nursery to relieve the parent of responsibility. The school is a place where minds are dcvcloix'd, where character is moulded, where mature ipen and women arc made. No teacher has the cajiacity, talent, or what not, to convert a dunce into a scholar. No school has ever taken a fool and made a wise man of it. I'nles:; the pupil has native ability?the material with which and ujicn which, the teacher winks the pupil will finish hir. education without completing it. lie will know nothing. The question is not whether the chilil has been through school: l>'il h;is (he school heen through tjic chihl. "As ;in apple is not in any proper sense an apple until it is ripe, so no human being is in any sense a human being until he is educated." Therefore we ought to educate the boy and girl because they will be men and women, and not la-cause tlu-y will have to do certain kinds of work in the world. The dunce will plod along; but the educated boy will climb. Not every ditch digger will eiimb out ?? the ditch simply because he knows his letters, but anv ditch digger will be happier in In huinbl- calling if lie knows how to spell. "The world is only save:! by the breath of the school chibm n." says the Talmud. "Next in importance to freedom and justice is. popular education. without which mother justice nor freed* in can ho ]ximancnl!v maintained." said CaVlield. "We will work upon marble, it will perish: if we wovk upon braes, time will efface it; if we rear temples, tin > will 4*1*11111 bio into dust: but if we work upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear oCod and love of our fellowincn, we engrave on those tablets something whi-h will brighten at. eternity." These are the words of \V? lister. It ms.j be true that "education is all paint; it docs not alter the nature .? ' the Wood thai is under it." but we ire till agiecd that the \\op,i is improve I in appearance by paint. I tilt what do we meat by education? ".Man is 1:11 aiiini:.!, formidable llOIII IIC 'II IMS IM.NSIIIIIS J.UIl me liis passions <>rt< n urging liim to groat evils. and his rrnsiui furnishing mean"to achieve t.liein. To train this animal and make him amen:'.l)li- to order:. to 'inure him to a sense of justice ami virtue: to withhohl him in his duty by hopes; in short to fashion and model him for soeiety. hath heen the aim of eivil and religions institutions: and, in all times, the endeavor ot good and wise men. -The aptest method "f attaining this end hath heen always 'judged a proper education." Parents, have you any material Vhieh needs working with? Meet the teaeher who can do it. Ilowd'y. teacher. good luek to you! ? 'I'lie road to Cassia's heart seems to he through the stomach. ? Some wives sweep the house with i a glance and go to the movies. TO MARK HISTORIC SPOTS Tcnnescoc Is Preparing to Preserve Her History. Tennessee 111str>rii';i 1 ? ?>?!1111 Ittivi!!! reel markers at Klnjfsporl, Hllzal" ili ton. Ilran's Station. I'mvir I'rarich. <>l?l Hort l.niidon ami Knowille. The one at Kinrrsj ort will mark lite site of Col. Kind's iron works whew wen* made llio cannon balls used in [ the battle of New Orleans. Tli" marker at Elizabethton will ! mark the place when- Andre w .lack- I I i son. as supreme iudgc of the state, j II eld court inider the I.iik ycainori | t rc?\ I{(':111s St:<lion is in fSraing'-r mantv 110;!|- the homo of United States Senator .lolin K. Shields and there i.where Willirmi Mean \v:is loiried. II will ho rcmcmhi rod tli.it Mean hnill the first r.-ihin in whot is now Ten| nescx'e in the year 17Pt>. Power Mrnnch is about two miles from Milligan, the homo of fiovornor Taylor, and is the place wlioro Marj Patton operated a powder mill which I supplied powder to the settlors and j the soldiei-s from Tennessee who ! fought at King's Mountain. Old Fort I.ouden was named for I Lord Loudon (then spelled Lmidoiui) land marks the effort put forth by the ! English-speaking people to emuim r { this country and wrest it from the Inj'dians and the Spaniards. The entire | garrison of this fort was cruelly murdered by the Indians and the fort j razed to the ground. At Knoxvillc the committee will I mark the site of the first capital I building, and perhaps the spot win : . | .John Sevier and Andrew Jaekson ent gaged in a fistic fight. There may he j other places marked later. This committee will also have roj marked tlie graves of William Mount, j territorial governor of Tennesson, and Hugh Lawson White, one time l.'nitod States senatoi from Tennessee and a candidate for the presidency. Under the direction of Miss Kate ' White, of Knoxvillc, a committee is r? liit> tin dins' all unmarked sravcs of revolutionniy soldiers with a view of having them marked by the federal sovernment. INTOXICANTS NOT ALLOWED. Prohibition Commissioner Prohibits Manufacture of Hard Beverages. So much Interest has beer, stirred by reports to the effect that householders are legally permitted to make -?<> gul| Ions of home-made liquo?s that a j statement from the office of the prohibition commissioner,at' Washington is ' timely. "Non-intoxicating fruit juice can hi made in the home," the commissioner says. "Intoxicating wine, librae br \v 'end distilled spirits tnay in>t 1 ? made, j Two hundred gallons of non-intoxjratirag fruit juice may be manufactured j tax free by the head of a family regis| tering with a collector of internal rcvI erue. "This tax exemption provision has been tlie source of confusion. The effect of tiiis is not to allow the inar.tifnctere of i'lio gallons of intoxii a ting wine free from registrations of the national prohibition act, l?ut merely b> allow the mrinufarflire of "on gallons of non-intoxicating fruit Juiers free of j tax." I'rohibition enforeement i Hieers also ? ?lircM't attention to provisions or mo South Carolina !: \v:? 011 liipinr. It is ' ill* ir purpose to .s* 'ive for *1 ? ?li' ?* l<* 111" prohibition laws and they f I lint I'll! householders ontflit to bo yiviti warning that the sto.in^ :n:*l p*: s sision *>f iatoxiealins !? v*rcvs ir liable to u: 1 tiiem in so: iutis trouble with the I courts. In soma ways, it is cited, the Sou'h Carolina law: ti.rld* n the nalii-n"! ! ws | on iirohihitioti, s*> the.I n perron int < steel in liquor needs to watch his : t< p before pb.vimr with alcoholics of whatever origin. I'osrps.sion < ! anj iihom(ants which are foihidih't) under I' *!* ral nntl state statutes will cans.- serious charges in the event list t nfr? ? inenl office rs hep; in t<? find tli Ih-vc rages. REPLACEMENT i YOCIt CLOTH I NO. your household ; furniture, your aulom* bile. te? will sometime ne*>(l replacing. ?i have perhaps already exper;? need a tii.ic wiien ! i many of tl-es- "iii - required rcpl.ieiii.tr or repairing at . Win sill h things d -m tnil ntion. in 'addition to r?\".o;ar living < >:p i:i*n> i. stion nri os, "Where is lite monej e* mi:;g from'.'" T<> pivparo for stirh occasions ) L' < <] plan is to deposit a certain portion ?.t your income in a SAVINGS Ai'i'ul'N'T before m kine expenditure;;. Yum H'nds then will be cumin'r ir.t< n ' while waiting tor use. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON. S. C. Where the Farmer Is Welcome, J. H. SAYE. J. S. HARTNESS, President. Cashier TO MATH When the tody begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys arc out of order, Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLP MER&L The world's standard remedy for Luin liver, bladder and uric aciJ troubles. Fan: :c sir.ee !5'-)C. TaLo re^ula.ly an ! keep in good iu-d.h. Iu t'uroo ci-es, a!! druggists. Gnnaiueed as riprea;atjJ. to.I. tat the niic:r: Cold Medal on every La/, and uactpt (iu iini(*tiou His Consideration. "II \: I.<?t !*" Int< il :i |-i -siihnt of K:<-!; olcju Kid} . ii| nil i mount. i-inu' Hi;- pliyj.l i n cm-1 crtfiu" fI lie lioi,. < of illni- . "I- ! ? ?I IM : oiior (hv[i roiir.d and All our i 11 finest tobac CAMEL. a Into this e JNotmng is \ possible to j Camel Qi i exclusive s mellow-mil | flavor of j cigaretty a = And rem only?20 g j saving in j straight in = can get Ca j i i vj . (f 'tMi" ?F ' '?' f&y See, Phone or Write to THOS. C; O'FARRELL for High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite plant on Enst L'hcrty Street. Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery. Phone 211 york. S. c. rtaflon jwoixi uosr?: v.ot'.usn.?r I miAT/nm -wr--9.T/V MV..1 TMf* -mfTi J* flMUIK ^U r-1? MRp ill jjf "Tiie ?5aii!c V'/ii'i itic : | 9 *^nc rjauttn. ft IM ?II | < ? IH > 111 !!! HI . . ? -^MCIU WIV? 1 W7^ff??*K?.l . i ' If I couldn't '!? somothln' f< r Zeke. How is he roniiri* alonjT?" "II" i:? comv;:!( satisfactorily no;v," replied tlio medicine nvin. "T'i:;{ so'.' 'Vol!. I ha in'; in no spec- i ?? 'T %. V 1 i UUALJ skill, facilities, and lifelong :cos are concentrated on thi ; ONE BRAND, we put th too good for Camels. They 2 make a cigarette. [JALITY is always maintainet tandard. You can always de d refreshing smoothness?th choicest totaccos ? and entii fteftaste. tembcr this! Ca'mels come in prirette??inst the ri zlit size to o ~ v J 3 production and packing, to Camel Quality. That's on mel Quality at so moderate i y Here's another. "W frills on the Camel pa< wrappers!" Nothing, Such things do not i any m.ore than premium i their added cost must \ cr come out of the qual a One thing, and only A for Camels great and g that is CAMEL Q R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., W KEW MODEL DODGE Eost Car for the Money on the Market. i 11a vi: tub exclusive Apnry f< - t!ii: v.vll known r:ir 0:1 (lie V.'estfin ;<lo ??f tlu- York County. ^ AUTOMOBILE OWNERS generally know w Is:; I I !? "* I ><?! ><" 111 is olid ;i 11 art' v.'rrul n- to r J-5I'!'bui' Jit .\5 l.'lilTS. t?ik nlv.' .\Cil?Kl. |>oh-:o."s< s s? m" f<:''on. 't:ii :f 'I v-.-triii invis'ijvttioii. unci I :iiu ; position t<t.c nliglit' it :iil v.!: to ... I>: ill'l 11-: tod. ?'m.i. < \* <?:: write mi; C. F. SHEEER r,:i YORK. S. C. 2Gt u ni?V4(aaaRM ixt/ujiuj wjkj.mb?? mi ?mmt br*. -z-ri- ? wyuctbimw? "roe 3Sr ||g 5 '% of the* ?n*! llaVC F^.'?i |j .v^l! I re -' .IS* CO .* . jSi ?ky* *llW e'.r 13C Shinies Clock." uuir11.*^* **iM" * i? iA) K r * m-atM jruim is I hurry, tro I'll ju.it iwt out yiir on the [.orrli and wait till lie gels ll:r..i!;ji." Only hor.s should lay around. [TV- | :kdge knowledge of the = s one cigarette? e utmost quality, ire as good as it's i at the same high, pend on the same ie taste and rich |j re freedom from B K3 one size package make the greatest b This saving goes B ^ e reason why you || i price. b re put no useless :kage. No "extra . just for show! inprove the smoke g s or coupons. And g go onto the price ity. J one, is responsible rowing popularity I UALITY. ^ I I- LLMBM U II JIU^? # 7" / ' Just in? TUXEDO Sewing Machines. Also Have NEW HOME, WILSON and STANDARD Sowing Ahichinfcs. ""Better Buy Now. M. L. FORD & SONS " UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. S. C. ???? - ? I .. ===[] I I fressive ice 4 4 is mil' object to make is IJank a convenient urea of reliable formal ion ami counsej ill! financial 'obieins. ay present. t sirs our patrons and s to feel at liberty to hemselves at all times facilities which we Tovided. re assure you of sponsible nsiuemwuu (tmi a irsonal interest in any obIeni3 which you Enatt & tmtrjs Sauk YORK, S. C. )ORE, President BRICE, Vice Pres. RGUSON, Cashier McCORKLE, Asst. Csshier -=?=sJ| l ' .