Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 11, 1919, Page Page Two., Image 2
: GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
nw ?ynt
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Sofneltems of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of
,?? "What Our Neighbors Are 'Saying and
''V Doing.
Rock Hill Record, Nov. 6: Fred W.
Vaughn, who has been with the Natioruvl
Union Bank for sometime past,
has resigned his place there and accepted
d position as assistant cashier
of ttje Farmers Bank & Trust Co., of
? Lancaster Nelson Bechler, son of
Mr. aiid Mrs. T. K. Bephlen died this
tj . morning at their hotne on East White
street ' and the remains will be in"ffci'reS
in the Laurelwood cemetery,
tomorrow Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson!
* whose home was near the Catawba
ftiVer," adjoining the Carhartt farms,
died-yesterday and the remains were
shipped to Mooresville, X. C? for
burial. She was about seventy years
a. of Mge. _.S. Lewis Fewell, son of
^ Mr. -and MrS. J. B. Fewell, has gone
to New Orleans, where lie has accept*
'.ed a position with the Arctic Ice
*> q^achine . Company The parent11
teacher association of the Central
< school was organized Tuesday after'
?!4U ~ r\f mnfo th:ir
^ noon wmi <t uiciuucimu^ ul mv4v ? ?
fifty. Mrs. J. T. Fain was elected
? president. Miss Lena Wingate, vicepresident,
Mrs. Johrf E. Gettys secretary,
Mrs. M. G. Bryant, treasurer.
% ^ Fort Mill Times, Nov. 6: A neat
> "five-room cottage Ib being erected for
Dallas Stevens on Academy jstreet,
near the old White-Springs ginnery.
Just where the trouble lies we
do not know, but apparently there
is something wrong in a mercantile
way in this town. We do not believe
that in the history of the town there
has -been as much trade going out to
Rock Hill and Charlotte and the mail
* order houses as there is this season.
Whether the local stocks are incomplete
ithey don't seem to be), whether
the prices here are higher, on
S whether it is the novelty of the visit
= to a larger town.that is pulling the j
3j trade away we shall not attempt to j
S say, but it is observant to anyone
2 that our merchants are losing a great
1 deal of trade-which they ought to get.
2 Our business men ought to get toH
gether, learn the trouble, and turn
? .1 - * 1 T>? \ TKaa
Z me uue nouicwaiu ur. .-v. xuwj
x S Neely left Saturday evening for Baltl- j
Z more, Md., where he will take special
Z courses in the Baltimore Medical colZ
lege. Mrs. Neely will remain in Fort
H Mill probably until the first of thel
? year All of the school children
Z were permitted to leave their studies
Z for a short while Monday morning and
- join,the large number of citize/is in
'^ftftrti^^the "flight' of ran aeroplane
5 gtnn'g from Charlotte to Rock Hill and
S York T. A. Mills is having majj.
tojjl^l placed for the enlargement and
5 remodeling of his dwelling 011 North
?? Main street. Mr. Mills and family
? will occupy the house as soon as the
is completed.
= ?
S Gaffney Ledger, Nov. 9: All of the!
Z cable needed for the installation on the 1
? Pnnu!/?. i
wimt; SMxy hclo uccu xcuivcu. wnoiu- i
. S erable progress has been made with I
?'r cutting the necessary trenches in the i
sidewalks for the cables, and an engineer
has been surveying the localities
for the standards. L. V. Gaffney
superintendent of the water, and light i
plants, yesterday said that he is hoping
"to receive the posts by the time the
workmen are ready to put them up
W. F. Brown, of Crawley's Drug Com- |
' pany, probably saved the life of Archie j
Littlejohn, a young negro who works j
for Goudelock A- Swofford, Wednesday j
afternoon when he extinguished a fire I
which was burning the clothes the j
negro was wearing. Littlejohn aty
' "teitipted to fill the tank of the pressing
^machine in the Ideal Pressing Shop on I
East Robinson St. and by mistake he j
seared a can of gasoline instead of |
wat?y. The gasoline became ignited
and in some manner set Littlejohn's i
'cld'thes afire. He started, to run, mak- j
iye Jor the watering trough on Fred- !
street, next to The Battery.
When in front of Crawley's drug store,
_-he_slumbled and fell and .Mr. Brown
ran to his assistance. Mr. Brown pat- j
ted the fire out with his hands. The j
negro suffered a few slight blisters j
from the heat A good many farm- j
ei s are taking, advantage of the wire j
fencing tStihpaign to enlarge and im- I
pfoVe their pastures. S. C. Stribling j
agent, yesterday said that lie
has already received orders for more j
than a car of wire fencing material
ilimostly barbed wire Frank Whitworth
und Benjamin T. ltandall, both !
of Kings Creek, have recentl" been dis- ]
v!charged from the army, according to
information supplied by the War Camp
Community Service of Columbia.
Chester Reporter, i\ov. o: .mis. i <?ru
J R. Hipps. wife of Mr. J. J. Hipps, of
the Eureka Mill community, died
Sunday and was buried the following
day at Evergreen cemetery, the
funeral service being conducted by
Rev. W. A. Stephenson A negro.
Nelson Crosby, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of running over a child
at the Baldwin Mill with his automobile.
but later when it was learned
that the child was only slightly hurt
was released on $200 bond James
Dye, colored, who lives on Mr. J. H.
McConnell's plantation in the Hazelwood
neighborhood, was displaying a
genuine curiosity Tuesday?a small
terrapin with two heads and six legs?
that he found in his field last week.
Dye tried to sell the freak to the John
r. Iiobinson circus; but the circus folks,
while admitting that the bi-cephalous
terrapin was a curiosity all right expiesscd
doubts about the animal's liv
! ing, anil declined to buy Dr. H.
j M. Ross, who is about the last Chester
j county soldier to return from overseas,
| has reached this country, and is now
| in Baltimore. Dr. Ross will reach
I Chester in a few days Mrs. M. E.
j Wallace, of the Mount Pleasant conii
munity, who was in Chester yester'
day, was displaying: a pipe that had
j been presented to her son, Mr. Leroy
j Wallace, while the young man was
I billited in a German home, and which
: young Wallace had sent to Mr.
| Andrew Love. The pipe, one of those
long, curved, elaborate affairs that the
Germans dote on was the property of
a German officer, who had been slain
in battle, and wfts presented by his
widow" to young Wallace. The pipe is
made of elegant material, is elaborate
ly fcarved, and must have cost a conI
siderable sum ...Mrs. E. Hardin
Pressley and baby, Frances Anne, acI
companied by Miss Kate Pressly, left
j yesterday morning for 4*ucson, Ari;
zona, to join Mr. Pressly, who is a
I member of the faculty of the Univcrsi
i ty of Arizona The three cases of
i smallpox in the Springstein Mill village
near Walnut street are progress;
ing nicely?in fact, two are about
i ready to be discharged.
______
'
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Nov. 7:
Hcv. W. M. Robinson, the new Shelby
Circuit rider sent here by the Westj
ern North Carolina conference to take
I the place of Rev. N. C. 'Williams has
| arrived to take up his work. He will
move his family to Shelby, when a
house can be secured. The Methodists
are planning to build a parsonage in
South Shelby for the circuit pastor.
Early Biggers, the negro who
I escaped from jail October 25 was
j captured Wednesday in King's MounI
tain and was brought to Shelby, and
placed in jail yesterday. "Jim" J
| Camp, the white man who escaped at
I the same time has not been appre|
hended Asheville, Salisbury and
Charlotte are all bidding for oui>
i noble townsman, E. Y. Webb to make
j his home there when he is confirmed |
[ as Federal judge by the senate this j
I week. Mr. Webb has not let it be
| known where he will live, but we have
a notion that Shelby i3 good enough
for him. As a matter of convenience
for correspondence and court sittings,
he may select out of the places where
j a Federal court is held in Western
North Carolina, but we believe he will
not move nis tamiiy. Me may maintain
an official home base in another
city but he will in all probability live
with his family in Shelby, where he
was born and reared. At least this is
the hope of all Shelby people and
while tlfle other cities are bidding,
Shelby is holding on and hopes to
keep him. In fact we see no reason
why Shelby should not be the official
heme of Judge E. Y. Webb, as there
is no law requiring the holder of this
exalted office to live at a Federal
court point Our good friend, Mr.
Cullen Mull who left Cleveland and
purchased a farm in Wake county has
s'^nt a specimen of bright tobacco
which is very fine. He says this tobacco
sold last week for >1 per pound
and brought the producer $450 per
acre. Land that is too poor to grow
cotton makes the finest grade of tobacco
and Mr. Mull as well as The
Star thinks Cleveland county would
grow fine tobacco if the farmers
would branch out in this line. ^
Gastonia Gazette, Nov. 7: Last Sunday.
November 2nd, was a notable day
to the membership of the First Asso
viair ncLViuiuu ncowj ici iuii tnuiv.ii ui
Gastonia, of which Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway
has been for more than 23 years
the pastor. On that Sunday the subscription
for the Forward Movement
Campaign Fund was taken and this j
church lias raised, on a quota of only
$6.U0t> a total of about $1-1,000 of which i
more than $13,000 was subscribed at
the morning service last Sabbath. The |
pastor, Rev. Dr. Galloway, made a short'
address on the general subject of the I
Forward Movement, and then went by
automobile to Pisgah to speak at a |
similar service there, leaving the meet- j
ing in charge of Mr. W. P. Grier, con- j
gregational director of the campaign, j
Pledge cards were distributed and the ]
canvass of the congregation made in a [
systematic way. At the close of the j
service it was found that the subscrip- !
tions totalled $13,000 and a continua-j
tion of the canvass during the week has |
now brought the total up to $14,000.
The First Presbytery, lately divided j
from the Catawba Presbytery, was as-1
signed a quota of $60,000 and has rais- j
ed to date more than $106,000. It is
believed that the total fund will reach !
\
hall a million dollars, double the i
amount which was originally set as a'
goal. This will make the results of the j
Associate Reformed Presbyterian cam- ;
paign larger per capita than the j
amount raised by any other denominu- !
lion in the south The cotton gin '
in Bessemer City owned and operated
j by the Bessemer Ginning Company was ;
practically destroyed by fire Tuesday j
[afternoon. Mr. Lee Tayne was in |
. chaige at the time, and Mr. C. B. j
I Mauney lost the bale of cotton which
i was being ginned for l.irn when the [
blaze started A business deal of j
considerable interest was made a day
j or two ago when Messrs.. W. T. Ford j
: and J. L. Henderson bought out the!
wholesale and retail grocery business
of XI. T. -Rarham & Company, on East
j .Main avenue. Xlessrs. XI. T. Parham
land II. E. Johnson, members of the re|
tiring firm, have been in business in
| Gastonia for a long term of years and
Imve built up a large and successful
business. The members of the new
firm are well known here. XIr. Ford
was formerly in business near Lowell, i
but has been living in York county,!
near Rock Hill, for the past year or'
I more. Xlr. Ford has purchased a res- I
I idence on West Airline avenue from!
j Xlr. John is. Jenkins, and will move;
his family to the city within a short I
'time. Xlr. Henderson is from the;
L'ntyn section, and has had a grocery
store on South Eroad street extension
/
for some time. Mr. M. T. Tarham will '
retire from active business for the present
and it is understood that Mr. Johnson
will engage in the brokerage business.
JOHN W. KELLETTE.
Former Linotype Operator Makes
Good in the Movies.
John William Kellette, member of
New York Typographical Union No. 6
who wrote the sensational song hit, '
"I'm forever Blowing Bubbles," which [
his publishers believe will be the lirst |
o,000,000-copy hit, has been a member
of the International Typographical
Union since 1904, when he joined Rutland
(Vt.) Union No. 326. He had
charge of the Herald linotype machine
[in that city for five years, until he re[signed
and went to Annapolis, where
he worked at the Advertiser-Republi- j
can. He went to New Haven in 1910 I
and remained there until the Pallad- !
ium "died" the following year. He t
went into Madison, an unorganized
'town in New Jersey, after that, and !
|made the town union and caused its!
I affiliation with Newark. Then he left j
land in 1912 went to New Rochelleund !
was a member of No. 527 until 1914, |
when he began to write photo plays, !
and js now directing the Briggs comedies
for the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, but still he holds his card
in No. 6. In the five years since he |
locked the pawls of his "Merg" he has
risen from a $25-a-wcek job to $25,000
a year directing, and his hobby?
song-writing?promises to net him a
fortune through the "Bubble" song
alone. Joseph \V. Stern has just taken |
what Kcllette says is lyrically and milsically
superior to his ."Blowing Bubbles"
song. It is on the presses now. I
entitled "Bubbling Over," and the first j
edition is 100,000 copies. The music
of the old "Merg" inspired a lot of
Kellette's melodies, and he'd write out j
his dreams and place them away in his |
"morgue" until they mellowed. Here's |
the philosophy of the "Bubbling Over" ;
chorus:
Bubbling over, bubbling over;
Hope with me i? bubbling over all ...
the time;
Just as a rosebud blooms, its petals ~
fall:
Like all my dreams, they live and
die, then all goes a
Crumbling over, tumbling over.
Like my castle high in the air; ...
I search for sunshine and the raindrops
fall,
Then as I hunt for fortune it just hides,
that's all:
Dreams are over; hopes are over:
Life is bubbling over all the time.?
Typographical Union, Indianapolis, Indiana.
. t
The subject of the foregoing, John |
William Kellette, "Jack," we all call
him, belongs to The Yorkville Enquirer
in part, for it was here that he got his
first lesson on the Linotype and also
he is a/ very close personal friend of
both the proprietors of the paper.
Mr. A. M. Grist became acquainted
with Mr- Kellette in Charleston while
he, Mr. Kellette, then a much younger
man than he now is, was waiting over j
with the Massachusetts volunteers to '
- " |
sail for Rorto itico, wnere j\?uvue
saw* service.
The Charleston acquaintance ripened
Into close friendship that was renewed |
after the war, and on invitation of Mr. |
A. M. Grist, Mr. Kellette came to York- j
ville in 1904, and spent live weeks
learning to operate the Linotype.
From Yorkville he went to RutlUnd, l
Vermont, installed machines in the of- f
lice of the Rutland Herald, and within
less than six months established a re- '
cord as the fastest Linotype operator ,
in the United States.
The editor of The Enquirer has seen
him in his different hrffnes several j
times since then, once in Rutland, once ..
in New Haven and once in New '
Rochelle, and also a day with him in
New York city.
In addition to his other accomplish- ~
ments Mr. Kellette is an allround athlete,
a master of jiu jitsu amj the
noble art of self-defense, and with it
all,-is one of the cleanest and whitest
men we have ever known.
On one occasion, in Boston, he took >a j
the part of a woman street car pusscn- j^|
gcr from whom the conductor was try- aj,
ing to collect a second fare after Kel- co
lettc had seen her pay the first. He ev
knocked the conductor down with his
list and more than held his own with L'e
a half a dozen policemen who were jj,
trying to drag him to the police station fa
bv force, refusing to move a step with I pr
the/ officers ontil they agreed to allow j jia
him to go along like a gentleman. Af- |"\,
ter he had told his tory in the police j ja
co\irt. he was discharged with con-I no
gratulatory commendation. Juj
But this is only one out of hundreds jm(
of similar incidents fhat occurred in |ag
the life of what consider a truly re- |ev,
markable man. and whose career if he wc
AAliM Iia inHllAAfl civo nil thf* I
facts would make a most wonderful I-,.'
book with a noble thriller on every L^,
page. Ld;
? ? jcai
Investigation of the New York po- !aj*
lice department with intimations that j)U
it might result in sensational re vela- sel
tions of an alliance with the under- in>
world, was begun last Thursday by an
extraordinary grand jury originally j S<
called to consider radical activities. | He
Jj GUARANTEE?If, aiielTuTlnjj rntlre conic
// of the tan according to directions, you
_not satisfied In every respect, your tro
p will refund the money you paid for it.
Suchr
Luzianne is s
fee as you. lc
wished. for?
tive Quality
vor unsurpc
literally true
will never k
food coffee <
il you try I
mmm
coffet
L TheReily-Tayi
New Orli
if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIillllllllllllllllllllllllllll
[Your Bi
I Accoum
| We respectfully solicit ;
i Banking Business, wi
LIBERAL TRE
GOOD SERVIC
ABSOLUTE SI
FOR YOUR F
| TheFirstNa
I CLOVEI
V. Q. HAMBR
Under U. S. Govern
i
j, *
t By Mail \ s
1UARANTEED TO SATISFY.
Our Catalogue shows many of the
latest, most attractive styles and
sizes that cannot be secured in
the average small town. It also
explains our system of insuring
a perfect fit, absolute satisfaction
at ?'?*$*. , V" 4
Write for Catalog B 25
IVE YOURSELF
A SQUARE DEAL
Din YOU EVER HEAR or hear of !
policy holder in the MUTUAL BEX- ;
'IT expressing any doubt as to the ;
ility of the Company to carry out its |
ntracts, not only with him but with
cry other policy holder? I am sat- {
led you never have. During the 73 |
ars, lacking about three months, |
at it has been in businss it has not i
(led to meet a single obligation as
omised, and on numerous occasions i
8 surpassed its written promises,
'ew blood'' does n,ot cut any figure |<
its calculations. It'is a fact that if j
t a single new member should be i
ded in the future, and each old j
smber should continue to pay the ,
reed premiums orv his Insurance, ;
cry single policy in force today j
mm ue seiueu m iuii us it umiuicu. i
S"(), as to whether or not the MU"AL
BEXEFIT is safe is a question j
it never gives the policyholder any
ncern. Xo other company has ever j
pried out its contracts at less cost
d no other company writes as libercontracts.
Do you think that in
ving insurance you are giving your- j
f a square deal if you buy without
estigating the accuracy of my repsen
tat ions?
im M. Grist, Special Agent
iom -0:i, First National llank Hldg.
is V '
[UZ^PE ^jl
.> I i
limn |
uch a coF- j
)n.g have
nf-nisf-irir
and of Haissed.
It is
i that vou
:now now
:anbe un-uzianne.
or Company J
?ans Jf
?* j ?j
iiiiiimmiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimimi
ink I
t I
at least a part of your |
ith the assurance of?
ATMENT
E AND
LFETY
UNDS.
tionalBank j
S. C. I
IG-HT, Cashier
Lment Supervision.
iHniiiniiHHiimmiiuitmiiniiiiiiimmii I
No. 11439.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
' Washington, D. C., August' 25, 1919.
"MfHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it
has been made to appear that "The
First National Bank of Clover'V in the
town of Clover, in the County of
York and State of South Carolina, has
complied with alt the provisions of the
Statutes of the -United States, required
to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking;
Now therefore I,'John Skelton Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The First National
Bank of Clover" in the town of Clover
in the County of York and State of
South Carolina is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. ,
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this twentyfifth
day of August, 1919.
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS
Comptroller of the Currency.
74-92 sw ISt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-J. A. MARIONATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse.
Telephone No. 126, York Exchange, i
YORK. S. C.
JOHN R. HART
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Prompt and Careful Attention to All !
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 69. YORK, S. C |
76 - f.t It I
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attontlon to all J ega)
Business of Whatever Nature.
Offlce Opposite Courthouse.
3C* W. O. W. Receipt Hooks 011 sale j
it The Enquirer office. Mail orders |
tilled promptly.
F
( 1
Do you think that c
had not been for the Ami
the short crop and the lie
anyway, but we believe tl
sponsible for the price of (
This Bank is prouc
tion. Every interest in tl
certainly every farmer wh
and join NOW.
Mr. Farmer, show 1
you are with them and tli
joining NOW.
We lend money on
pay 4 per cent interest or
we extend you an invitati
| W* ALL W
Ask those who ban
Peoples Ba
C. L. COBB, President.
J. M
y. .* . J.T
-vV" wm
SAFETY FIRST -
^ i' i"ii i1'
foUR BUSINESS IS B
"BANKING
The sign "BANK'' do
is sometimes misleading,
close attention to busines
and ripe experience in bai
We claim, without boas
necessary to make our bus
We tender our patr
oughly seasoned by
and experience, ba<
+ foni + ol ovirl CJm
ma*i va|;nai anu. kj UJ
Our services are at v<
your Checks it' unablfe to c
"MAKE OUR BAN
THE
FIRST
m
of YORK
"YOU IIA1) BETTER BI
i ii i ????i
MMMMMUMHMMIMMMMMMnHI
! - 1 . - .1.
iiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinr
I FANCY GROCERIES
You will cat the old reliable kinds of
Groceries most of the time, but once
in a while you want somethinK of the '
EXTRA FANCY CLASS. Well, when
you want this class of Groceries you'll
[find what you want at this store. For
instance we have?
uiionuu run; i n.ttnus uruin; imuv, i
Marachino Cherries, White Cherries,
Plain and Stuffed Olives, Ketchup,
Premier Dressing, Horse liadJsh. Prepared
Mustard, Worcestershire Sauce, ,
CrnnheiT.v Sauce,' Grape -111100, Sweet
and Sour Pickles, Peanut Butter, I
Chipped Beef, Mince Meat, etc. v (
..If it Is some thing to cat and it Is ,
good, we have it.
W. E. FERGUSON |
llllllllllllllllllllllf MlllllllillKllilllllllllllllll
| JUST ARRIVED
= A now line of THERMOS BOT
5 KITS, in all sizes, at prices ranging
THERMOS BOTTLES will kee
3 you want it.
Come to our store and look th
5 have one.
5 J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY P
tiie service
Tiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiimi
a r m e r
oitnn would ho sollillf? todav ?'i
rican Cotton Association 1 (
avv demand for cotton, the pi
liat the American Cotton Ass
?otton being where it is today.
I of its ipembership in the An
le South should be a member c
.0 is not now a member of the
[lie leaders of the American (
lat you appreciate what the A
cotton warehouse receipts at i
1 Savings accounts. If you ar<
on to come in and place an ao
EASK ISATRI
k with us. &
At T mcf
11!V tv x x uut
J. E.
[. STROUP, Vice President
. CRAWFORD, Vice Presiden
S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier
- SERVICE AND PROGF
I
k
% *
1ANKING? 1
IS OUR BUSINESS
os not make a bank and
It requires time, energy,
*s, a substantial capital
Liking to make a BANK.
sting, all of the essentials
liness tLuit of Banking.
ons a Service thoryears
of operation ?
eked by a substanrplus
.
>ur disposal. MAILHis
:ome to the Bank.
K YOUR BANK"
/
? ;
kTIONAL 'v
n A 11T7
BANK
: SAFE THAN SORRY"
,f .?HI
'._ I
lllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll
WE NEED YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Rig or little, this Bank wants your account
because we know that once
started the little accounts will grow to
our mutual advantage.
We pay 4 per tent interest, compounded
quarterly, and your principal
Is secure and the interest a certainty.
WHY not start today? A Dollar
opens a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here.
Save at Home?this Liberty Bell Bank
is an incentive to save for Independence.
Come in and let us explain.
o- n a vTTvrn n da vrrr
LiUuKlT* 06 OAVinUO DA11XV
iiiiiiiiifiittiiiinmniiiinimnniiHHimiai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, - - S- 0.
MR. FARMER/
Vou Arc Invited to Become a Patron
of Tliis Bank.
Are You Doing Your Duty?
The Federal Reserve System ^unlocks
the doors to a vast amount of ?
money for the handling of business
and for the protection of depositors.
Under this system we can take our
securities to our District Reserve
Bank and get money?you can always
get your money when it is in our Bank.
Do Your Banking here where you get
'National Safety" and Service.
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
;
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TLES and WORKMEN'S LUNCH ?.
; from $2.75 to $5.75.
p your coffee hot or cold?Just as =
cm over You will be pleased to ?2
HARMACY Clover, S. C. ?
DRUG STORE"
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1
it 40 cents a pound if it
)f course, 011 account of
ice may have advanced, /1||
sociation is largely re- |||
lerican Cotton Associa f
this organization, and ' III
Association should join III
Cotton Association that ' |||
ssociation has done by -'J
> per cent interest. We .
3 not one of our patrons 111
count with us.
AL1C
Company I
B. JENKINS, Cashier ! II
JESS ALWAYS j|
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