University of South Carolina Libraries
LOVE AND A FELLOW-FEELING I sm now located over W. A. Power's Grocery store at 212 1.2 S. Main Street. 1 thank toy frlendg tor their past patronage and ask continuance of same. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crown at$4.O0 Silver fillings, 80c and op. Gold rulings $1.00 and up Painless Extracting 4Qp. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveolaris of the guniB and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first-class. S. G. BRUCE DENTIST I ?KOKE MY GLASSES fence and found how Inconvenient it Was to.be unable to use my eyes for the balance of the day. I msnS s resolve then that I. would make.lt possible to replace a broken lens, however complicated its formula iho same day the order, was left with i I bftVe Bueceeded even better than I hoped, for new we are able to re place any broken lens, even whore you dd hot give us the prescription. In from ono to three hours, with sn exact duplicate MADE IN OUR OWN I? thifl worth anything to you? If 0 rsaember this advertisement the next time you break a lens. Thin in only one example of the thcroUfthnoBB snd modernness of my entire nusmsss. M*M.CAMBELL fiegiitered Optometrist Ofctee- 112 W. V/hlfner fit, Ground F?oor. ?phono ConnectIoQ. loiMni,a?s? ?v? da*js ux y ^Olt'fcUlLE 11Y EVANS* EHABMACY, . ?hree Stores. I W McCown's Grocery <$>0D THINGS TO EAT Oranges... . .. ..16c, SO and 25c A&pioa. per peck...... .40c Raisins. 8 Iba....S5o Nuts per lb.... ?anan&B .. .15 and 20c Cranberries... . .100 qt Pruties, 2 lbs... ......28o Citron, per lb.... .20c ational, Rlacult Co.'a Fruit Cake at per. pound. . .coo .4 M, McCOWN Phone Ho. 22. Hi BIECKLEY C. M. HEARD UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. As^er alt calls day or night. HlnJ? fIRE IHS?iHOE CO. Insure with jus and keep the money at fiome. ?hrery dollar ot our collee tlon? de posited In Anderson county bahBB and helping to Improve Ander son county con*j^?]gg Hfr.to per &jm on Dwelling!. J. J, Smith* President and Treasurer. Rev. TV. W. Leathers, :, " ; i. R. 'Vandlver, &wtr?feV Major, H. .Gray.\ ). 1 i' |Tii 'r ' ' j .u>,, i " I ? - r " ' , - I OAK USE?Subject to price s few hundred buehels County . r&iBcfl bilk oats delivered, Immediate dallvery necessary to make this rajne, F-urman smith, . Seedwaatv? P^ono 464. NEW GOVI TO THE Pays Tribute to Presiden Of Compulsory Sehe Repeal of State In< mends Raising Age f Child Labor Law and tive Commission to Ii Prepare Working IV For Submission to th Mr. President, Mr. Speaker and Gen tlemen of the General Assembly: In assuming the duties of governor I am mindful of the responsibilities of the position. I Invoke Divine guid ance, and earnestly pruy that wisdom, courage, and strength may be given me to see clearly und to do justly in all that may come to me us duty. Under our form of government we have the executive, legislative and ju dicial branches, each separate and distinct from the other, and each a check on the other. The governor of the State Is at the head of tho executive. branch. It Is his duty to enforce (he laws as they stand on the, statute books. It is not his prerogative to decide whether a law Is wise, or best suited to u com munity, but he is to see to It that the law is obeyed. I have faith in our people; I believe that they want tbe laws enforced, nnd their conscience Is awakened un this subject. Tho watchword of my cam paign last summer was the enforce ment of the law. I now declare afresh my purpose to carry out in good faith, this pledge. I believe in home rule?local self-government, and I expect every one who is charged with enforcement of law to do his duty. My desire Is that In each commuc'.'y the laws shall be enforced by the lo cal authorities. I take this, the very first occasion, to say to these author ities that I stand ready and eager to cooperate with them in this work, and that they may be assured of my aid with every available lawful means to attain this object. Let me add anoth er word, not-as a threat, but as a warning; if In any community the lawful authorities fall to enforce the jaws, it wilt then .be my duty to see that the laws are obeyed. Tills I in tend to; do. The .constitution provides' that the governor may make such recom mendations to the general assembly au, in bis Judgment, are ' good and proper. . I The time has come when we have to meet new conditions; we are living In a time of change and. progress. This condition gives us new problems to solve??iew difScvUiss to meet. We are to be congratulated in having at the head of the nation a man of great discernment, courage, and ability, who is dealing with national questions in a statesmanlike way. May I hope that we wilt seek inspiration from that example to deal with State ques tions with wisdom and courage. We are progressive Democrats and we must have the courage to do Justly to each, and every class of our citi zens, even if it requires legislation hitherto untried by us.? Primary Election Law. . In. my judgment, the peopie of this State, regardless of party, owe a debt of gratitude to the last State conven tion of the Democratic party for adopting rules and regulations gov erning the primary elections. It is due to the. members of that convention to say that the apprehensions of tkoae who opposed personal enroll ment were, not justified, and that per sonal enrollment, together with the publicity given 10 the' rolls of the clubs, saved ur. from Irregularities and charges of fraud. So far as I know,-the. last primary election was one in which <:he will of the people waa honestly expressed by their bal lots, and theso were felrly counted. I "recommend, therefore, that your honorable body shall enact into law for primary flections, such provis ions as controlled the last D?mocrat ie primary election, in Cfder that, In all primary elections, each and every man entitled by law to vote, shall have the right and. opportunity to vote once ar.d that no man shall be allow ed to vote more than once. . . Education. It Is* gratifying to know the pro gr?s? we are making ?n Mutation; It iti evcs> 'mor; gratifying *o realise that our people are aroused to its paramount importance; thst the/ are determined that the children of our Stato Bhall be educated. This Is manifested in the spirit of self-help, and each.year sees a substantial In crease In the number of school dis tricts, that tax themselves for school purposes. Our institutions of higher learning have shown'steady growth and are doing splendid work. We must pro vide liberally for their support ao that their growth'and development can be maintained. But the fact stares, ub In thja face that we are In a period of general business depression and we Suit. Jealously consider every item expenditure, to save the people .from unnecessary our den. 1 euggest, therefore, that at this tirao we should hot undertake any enlargement of these plants or any unnecessary ex? penses. '.. .'. Notwithstanding the progress we are making in educational , facilities and the general awakening that has come to us, we must frankly admit that -we ere still far short of the po sition'we should ocrapy in the. work of education. It Brands to our shame that the i, percentage of illiteracy among our cltUons is so great. This t Wilson?Urges Passage >ol Attendance Law and :ome Tax Law?Recom :rom 12 to 14 years in 1 Appointment of Legisla ivestigate Conditions and Sen's Compensation Act e 1916 Legislature. stin tnuHt be wiped out; and to do IhiH, we must tux ourselves liberally for the public schools. In order that their usefulness may be increased, and mat the opportunity for educa tion muy be given to all of our boys and Klrln. %v> must encourage the Bplrit of self-help, and every district should first impose a local tax by the vote of Its resident voters before re- 1 reiving State aid. Yet. the growth of the public schools will be deter mined largely by the amount of State ' aid. Weak country schools must bo 1 helped and every community must be 1 encouraged to have at least a seven 1 months' tcroi, and no teacher should 1 be required lo teach more than r?0 pu- ' pits. The State can not have an ed- 1 ucated and efficient citizenship un less It extends help to weak and un- 1 developed districts. Any community ( voting u liberal tax and enrolling 40 1 or 50 children, should be assured of ' adequate educational facilities. It is ' the duly of the Stale to make up de- 1 ficlencles in such districts. The right- 1 thinking people of South Carolina will 1 stand for till;; expenditure of public 1 monev, and will indorse the position ' that we can not spend public money ' better than in educating the citizens. ' The people realize and demand that 1 tne baarne of illiteracy must be blot- 1 ted out from us forever. 1 Hill Town Schools. The problem of public schools In 1 manufacturing centres and mill towns ' demands attention and study. Tho 1 State can not longer overlook the 1 needs of children In such commun!- 1 ties, and should encourage the spirit 1 of self-help and public responsibility 1 that will bring substantial and mark- ' ed r?sulta In public education, civic 1 growth, and community cooperation 1 and development. I recommend that < the State department of education be 1 alven such additional help in its 1 forces that will enable it to do In mill 1 schools what has been done so effec- ' lively in high schools, and rural ' schools. Attendance, 1 As soon as. ample school facilities 1 Shall have been provided, the welfare of our people demands .that our chil dren shall be required'to attend the i schools. Tfie policy of the State is to I educate all the people at the expense < of all the people for the welfare of 1 all the people. I recommend, there- i fore, the enactment of a compulsory j attendance law with local option fer- ' turo. We must strive to bring each t and every community to the point of < having school facilities; and, wher- I ever these facilities are acquired, to < require school attendance, Picture to yourselves what It would i mean to South Carolina If all of her i citizens were educated, and for the at- ] tainmeni of ihiB object We give our I best and unfaltering effort. i Child Labor. < I recommend, as a companion act t to the compulsory attendance law with local option feature, that you will amend the law on child-labor by t raising the age limit from 12 to 14 ( years-. i i Taxation and Assessment. t W? all agree that change Is needed c ha onr tax laws. Wie have, In tho t past, given more attention to appro- c prtatlone than to revenue. We must Increase our revenue or decrease our expenditures In order to stop the I ever-growing deficiency. The rjportf t of the departments reveal 'he fast, i that there is now a large sucumuiat- 1 ed deficiency that must or. provided t for. Assessments are no # unequal -i and unjust. Much property 'escape* c taxation; different classes of proper ty ire assessed at different percent* ages of their value. Increased- ex- \ penaitures for educational and chart- t table institutions, as well as increas- a ed expenfton in the Judicial' depart- r ment, necessitate the devising of pro* t gres?lve and more modern methods of 1 raising revenue. I would- therefore t recommend thai a tax commission be i .created to exruulhe into this'subject i and suggest a ttll embodying a plan i of revision of our tax laws. In ordr~ \ to acquaint this commission with ex- c lBtlng condition^ the duties now im- c posed upon the Btate board of equal!- t cation and the State board of asses* < son, should be devolved upon it Su- I pervfsion of the enforcement. Of ex- 1 l?tln.r tax lav/a, should be given, tern- I porai ily at least, to this commission, i with fower. to equalise the assessed I valuation of property between county and county and between tax district and tax district, increasing or de? creasing assessed valuation, as may I be found! necessary. Annual appro- i nrlations should be made by the le^to- I In'uro for State, county,- and scb' I purposes, and the tax commis? m i should be authorised to impose ' oh levy upon the assessed valuation of property, when ascertained by It. as will raise the amount necessary to meet the appropriations made by the legislature. The method of taxation, the levying, of the burden so as to as- ; cure Justloe between the tax payers, is of a* great importance as the fix tog of the appropriations by the leg islature-. In this connection, as there is now In force 4 Federal tax on income, and DDRESS ISSEMBL as the operation of the present State income tax lias been bo inefToctual in obtaining true and Just returns, thuB increasing rather than decreasing the inequalities of taxation, i recommend the repeal of the State law taxing in comes. Workmen's I'onipeu.atlon Act. I realize the hurdsl-ips und delays and the frequent nilf.carrlage of Jus tice in suits for damages for bodily Injury. Uaiuuge suits Intensify bit terness of feeling between employer and employee without a satisfying and Just settlement between them. Frequently, a hardship Is imposed up on the employer; and just as fre quently injustice and unnecessary de lays in settlement of these cases are Imposed upon the employee. 1 rec ommend the appointment of a com mission to study this Tfuestlod and to report, by bill or otherwise, to the legislature to convene in 1*J1C, measure that will bring relief to plaintiffs and defendants, by a work men's compensation act. Land Registration. The delay in congressional action on the establishment of a rural cred it system, makes it. necessary for us lo look to ourselves for help In this matter. As the first and necessary stop towards the development of puch i system, I recommend the enact ment of a land registration act that' will guarantee title und fix boundary lilies. TIiIb would '.'liable the land owner to obtain loans on his real properly with as little trouble ;(nd expense as he Is now able to do on tils personal property, by removing the necessity of repeated examina tions of title. This Is a necessary step before we can provide a system }f land banks or rural credits. I leem these measures Important, if | properly planned and safe-guarded, in jrder to increase the number of home owners in the country and towns, and to furnish means for Improvement of rural homes and the conditions of life In ^ the country. Ownership of dome means permanency of tenure; permanency of tenure means Improve ment of conditions of life and sur roundings. If every, farmer owned his j place and lived upon it, the problems 3f rural life would automatically Eolve themselves; . isolation removed, liomes would be more comfortable; there would be better churches, bet ter schools, better' roads, and cdm nunity life more attractive. I realize j that this may be classed as progres sive legislation, and we have limited precedence for It in this country, dat ing back only to 191?,' I do not advise these, land-banks as State ins tl tilt ions, jut that they' should be'developed by ndependent organization's,under State) supervision.' Fertilizer*. Under existing laws regulating the nanufacture and sale of commercial fertilizers, our farmers have not ade quate protection, nor do they yet j <now what ingredients In fertilizers ire best adapted to their lands, and what Ingredients should be avoided, rhis matter should be considered with rreat care; the Interest of the farm er who Is the consumer, as woll as he Interest of the honest manufactur ir, should be . carefully - guarded. I would recommend, therefore, the ere-1 ition of a commission to consist of j representatives of the fertilizer de partment at Clemson College, of I 'anners, and of representatives of the ' nanufacturers. to revise our fortiliz sr laws and to report by bill to the j text session of the legislature. Auditing. I recomme.nO that all State institu ions should be examined and ac tounts audited regularly. I suggest ; bat. you devolve this duty upon the Mate bank oxaminer, and give that | lepartment the necessary additional orcc to enable It to do this work thor oughly-, and effectively. Medical Examination of Pupils I recommend the enactment of aj aw providing for the medical inspec ion of pupil?>in the public schools, inder the supervision of the State | loard df health InSiooperation with bo State hoard of L education, and vlth due provision' fdr the protection ?f the pupils.' ?| Penal and CharlfaMe Institutions* It Seems to me that it would be vise to consider our'penal and chari able problems as a .whole. There is j i lack, of coordination in the system if management of the State penlten iary, State hospital, reformatory, alls, chalngangs and alms houses of he state, counties and cities. We ihouid develop our" humanitarian un lertaklngs. In this work we have the J >.\impies of other States, . notabli Virginia, illustrating what may be ac complished by having ? State board tf charities. I recommend, therefdfe, hat you consider the- advisability" of >8tabllshlng, in this State, such 'a )oard, for, though ftU proposition in rolves an expenditure each yiar. If j his work iB property done, it would neau greater economy and efficiency! n tliese institutions. / National ?nard. j 1 favor a strong, Wtfl-m<intained. I vell-disctplined National GUard, nndi irge that adequate appropriation bef nade for It, to make it> u effective lector In the State government. South Carolina must have an efficient and! )ff?ctlve National Guard: ! .1 will, at a later, d?t i, submit for rour consideration, by'specIaL mes ?ago luggeettons relating to the State Inatl.atlons. especially tho Hospital for the insane, to which I am devot ing special consideration. I will also communiste with you, later, on the subject' o? Mads, the Confederate Home. : the Confederate roterans, and the.needs 0r the State board bf health} also the Lev?r bill, tfare&ouitng and marketing of crops, sattle tick eradication, and other sub < Jects pertaining to the interest of our people. Economy* Permit me to remind you that we are face to face with a situation in business for which we have no prec edent. The Europeun war has lergu ly shown how closely allied and In terlocked arc the interests of the ra tions of the world. The general ?hriiikuKc In values and In business, lia? added greatly to the anxieties, cares, und suffering of all our people, and has greatly increased the num ber of those, without employment. Under thesr. conditions, we must, on the one hand, Jealously guurd the ex pendil'.ires^ of the public moneys, but on the other, we should be slow to stop public work that is desirable, which would further increase the number of the unemployed. The time is propitious for the State and coun ties to undertake carefully conducted work on the public highways. This would accomplish ? greatly needed improvement and would give em ployment to many who have no means of making a living. It is not a time for us to be discouraged and to look ; at only the depression around us. If we think that conditions now are gruesome, pause for a moment and consider the conditions under which we labored in the sixties and early seventies. Faith and bard work brought us through these trials, and I am confident that self-reliance und resourcefulness will dominate and im prove this situation. With self-denial, with economy, with energy and cour age, we will meet our difficulties' bravely and we will work out our sal vation, and will bring about a restor ation of business and enterprise to a normal condition. Let me urge you to bear in mind these facts; and let us urge you to that cool consideration of all matters that will bring . you. to realize that economy does not consist merely in cutting off items in the ap propriation bill, hut rather in seek ing that the peoples' money Is Judi ciously spent and that for every ap propriation the State will receive a full and adequate return. Conclusion. In conclusion; permit a personal reference. From Nray earliest youth the ambition to beN the governor of South Carolina has filled my breast. To serve my State is my ardent de sire?to Join all other patriotic citi zens in the effort to do her service and help in the upbuilding of her re sources and in the character of her citizenship. I appeal to all citizens to join me in the determination to place and to keep South Carolina in 1 the forefront among her. sister States la progress, In moral tone, and in an enlightened and educated citizenship. I am confident that I voice the de sire of a large majority of South Car olinians when I urge our people now to turn their backs on past'factional bitterness and dissension, to look for ward, turning their faces resolutely to the future. The vision of a people re united must be kept before us; a peo ple determined to take advantage of the resources which' God has put within <>ur grasp, to develop these re sources; to build up our waste places; to diversify our cropB and industries: to educate and uplift our citizenship, and to that end I pray that God may give to me and yon a wise and under standing heart, that we may be able to discern the evil from the good, and that He may give us the spirit to think, to say and to do such things as are right, and that His blessing may be upon us in our efforts to serve our State. ooooooooooooooooo o o o OAK HILL SCHOOL o o o 0000000000 o.o ooooo PIEDMONT, 8. C, Jan. IB.??s this is my first attempt to write. I will tell where our school is located. It is .lour miles north of Piedmont and one mile west of Saluda River, in Anderson county, on- the Elrod road (as is Is sometimes called.) We opened school again Monday, Jan. 4th, -after a two weeks' vacation for' Christmas. : Twenty-seven new pupils have been enrolled stneo then, which .makes' a total of seventy-four on roll in the two ' rooms. I am glad to see bo many boys and girl*- attending school. I think that It 1b the proper place for every boy and girl to. be. v Miss Ruby Baker is my teacher, I think ehe is the best teacher we have had in some time. Ehe tries so hard to make our studies interesting for us. All of the boys add girls like her One. Miss Ettle Maddox la our assistant teacher,-and. we are-all proud of her. She is getting along flne with her lit tle PuoPt. . f C1 if ton . Riche y. is my desk-mate. ! llke<>*o Mt with him and I believe ho*iikes to sit with me. We are in tiro eighth grade and there are' no more in the class, so we havo a spien? did time studying together. ' We have planned, a real program tqr the 19th of J.muarv.. As we all know, that is Robert B, Lee's birth day, and I think it should be observed in all schools. We have been talking about Field's Day, but haven't done very much in th? way of practicing yet, but bone we will all be in the ring tor that day. Mies Maggie GarllngtOn, the rural supervisor, visited Our: school last Tuesday and made an Interesting talk and we hope she will come again. I hope to see Ibis letter In print tor 1 want the readers of The Intelligent cer to know what a large school we have at Oak Hill. I bel love we are getting-along better this term than ever before. DEE MBRRlTT. .... Eighth Grade. ,j Want Passenger Fores Increased j DEtfVEFj. Col., Jan. 20.?Halo Hold-1 en, president of tho Chicago, Bnrv, lington and, Qulncy Railroad; an nounced today that the wet'.orn roads wdold ?sk the ' Interstate commerce commission about February 1 to- In crease Interstate passenger fares west of the Mississippi to two and one-halt cents a mllo in States which now here two-cent tares. . 1 : i Old People Everywhere Say -^ffir Peruna ts good for Coughs, Colds, Catarrhs! gr- Diseases and after effects $? - . ^| of the Grip. < ^wfe >f?*m I Wi,en 1 nrH' ,<now of renma tho dru*; ?? JMW^'M^ !??v!ia,,,,tk,:'11 ? -A* iM?Sk- f "I huvfi lived In thlo place eighty . . i&ffllo- four years I am a farmer. Was born *?. .. ^^?m^WMMP where 1 Itv*. 1 Have three living ch 1 . ,:...-....<: '^-"^SSgf ,)r-M. Rl.OllWl yOU publish till:? la tho Vii-; papen it will rcuch many of my old ';-:vv' : ::>:%-M: friends. You cnn ute my picture on . ! you- think proper." Mr. O. W. Rob r" * ! - fi, I ertfl. H. R U. J,'Box 36, Piekens, MIHS. ?.'.i;;'.. , Eiflhty-two Years Old. / "I had a severe attack of erip. I . ". ? ? ^x suffered terribly willie lt lust. O. After ? ? Y- ^ :?BM my attack I sent for P?rima. M/ ? .'...v--. ? wife said 1 nmst have a doctor, but I t :? ::-:-r-_l,--i-'" -Insisted upon taking the Peruna, mid M?- /TtA? W f HFMDHILL 1 made a ciulck and perfect recovery.'* SB* Y^'^ "-L-nt-J^n'LU^ Mr. j. R, Prince, R. It. 1, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Eighty Yoaro Old. Eighty-ono Years Old. "I had a great deal of trouble with "i had nervous prostration. One r.-.y bowels and bladder, and pain In doctor would say I had catarrh of my rlifht hip which felt like rhe?ina- stomach ?md bowels, another norvous ti?tn. Weak back. Constipated; Urine ness, and anottier enlargement of highly colored. Many doctors failed.uiver. Nothing seemed to do me much 1 nave taken Peruna arid think 1 atnjg?rid. 1 commenced taking Peruna, cured. I have gained twenty pounds which built me right up." Mrs.-Martha In weight since I began Peruna." -Mr. ?very.28 orahuni St..L?omlnster,Maaa. ^Y. C. Hemphlll, Louisville, M1S;J. Seventyoight Years Old. Eighty-four Years Old. ??I had catarrh of tho head. Com* "About fifteen or twenty years ago menced taking Peruna and gained ? was suffering with pains In my eleven pounds. It is a great medicine, '.ack. I could scarcely get about I A fair trial would convince any one of ?ot snrr.e Poru?a und waa relieve- of its elllcacy." Mr. V. M. Joh*rion, Bo thy pnlnH ever since. gahisu. Louisiana. .I have used Perana occasionally Those who object to liquid medi and recommended lt to others, ci?o? can now obtain Peruna Tablets. Dolt Now! Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow/' The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a. minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations wit.? a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President D. O. BROWNER Cashier E. P. VAN DIVER, Vice-Prei. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. jfr-r-:-i--^ I "Goods Well Displayed 'fi^zrdB^ Are Half Sold" ^ili?^M? Greenville'Show Cases are designed and built to *IH?SffiB8?"S*^ display your, goods to liest advantage. They an?. ^ perfectly finished to give your store the attractiveness that draws trade I ! and makes pro?tB bigger. Complete f&eiliti?s for manufacturing Hpeciai qr regular show caaes and other (1 xtures for store, bank, barbershop, etc. Low prices and very favorable frelgnt rases save you money when dealing with us. Greenville Show Cases * ; Represent the skill of workmen of lonp experience in show caso build ing. Carefully selected wood, finest quality glass. Awarded gold medal at National Conservation Exposition. Writo for illustrated descriptive literatur nd prices. . Greenville Mantel A Mfa. Co.. Greenville, S. C ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING * $3.00 PER SQUARE 10 ?Ten11hB<3ft?V,inUOd Corra*ated &nd V-Crimped Roofing in 6, 7,8 and Sticks IQ cents per square extra. Only required with V-CrlmpedR?oflmr COL?MalA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 Cgtjtt St, Cclmbb, S. C Ball for Druggists. The foi-tth annual ball of thc Wom an's Organization of the Louisville Re tall Druggsts' Association will be giv en at the Woman's Club Thursday night A musical program will be included. Members of. the druggists' families and their friends will take ?artv . , CHICHEmRSPJUS " SOLD ?Y DRUGGISTS EVBMM DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY With us, and then we will lend you money when you need VU. Interest P?id on Deposits. The Farmers and Merchants Bank ?0 The Farmers Loan & Trust Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Combiner! Resources n Ui?e Hie Rise of On? MiiUon Dollars OCR DIREOTOBSl J J. a SSS . .'...">. i* lu Ytailter.