Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 08, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Within, and Without
the County,
* CONDENSED FOR QOId. READING
?
\ '
Some Items of Fact, S^me of Comment
and-All-Helping to Give an :.Idea of
What?Ourf Neighbors Are Sayihg and
i is. . ' '' ? i ~'
Doing.
_jJ-. . Rock Hill Herald, Feb. 4: An analysis
or \\;aier taken from the ,bi?
m'iin nn .lohrison street, shows 'it is
' a-.iill eontatninated, although water
Uiken from Main street is pronounced
an?l fpr this reason, Dr. J. _ Ri
MflWr /recommends that t"hose using
writer on' the Johnson street line continue
to -boil water used for domestic:
purposes. It is believed that the
v . trouble- i.s confined to this particular
s;Hhe and frequent flushing under high
: presiurji will be made in an effort to
?!<*?? tho line of the bacteria.~......Last
'waning Dr. Howard Rondthaler,
former district governor of Rotary,
pi ;* " was thfe' guest of honor at a luncheon
by life local Rotary club. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by the local memlairs
and tfie talk of the guest of hon.
; _ of was listened to with great interest.,....,:'.
President D. B. Johnson has
returned from Columbia" where he
went: to appear before the house ways
:niil moans* committee to present the
needs of Winthrop college. The com"
( - tulttye heard Dr. Johnson .Wednesday
* " night, and while, of course, nothing
,'i '/ 'lof:aitr was. assured, President John
; sun was assured mat u was ?wi
r. -the intention of the committee to in
:niy way cripple the work of the inS
siitution. T.he committee also indicated
that it would recommend a sum
* ( fit" money" for the completion of the
. new dormitory, in order that 150 additional
students might be accommodated
at the next session.
...
Fort Mil! Times, Feb. 3: Saturday
vvening -about 8 o'clock on White
street near the Southern railway depot-several
shots were fired by Police
Officer V. .D. Potts at a Ford automo.
i'Ho in -which Hugh Wisher, owner of
Die car.-Callie A. ("Whacker") Smith
and James Archer, all Fort Mill citizens,
were returning to Fort Mill from
Charlotte. One of the bullets entered
* the rear end of the car near the tail
liglit."" The men were suspected of
having- whiskey in the car in violav
tion of the prohibition laws, it was
staled, arid refused to stop'when ordered
to " do so by the officer. They
proceeded up White street beyond the
town limits, according to the report
\ ctirri'iit" on the streets Saturday night.
).>;i vi'turned to town within a few
m initios and all were then arrested
a nVl 'i he' < :< r searched. Less than a
half- THiint ?>r liquor was found in the
parly. l?iit two of the men. Wisher and
Srhfth. were held until Sunday morn,
tug and wore then released on boud.
.'.fundny ! ho case against the men was
vt (iio.i'- i.y each paying the town a
flruI'nlCcs- the general assembly
tuVprnprialoy before the end of the
present session, about three weeks
a way.: approximately ?170,000 to care
for- :H?-> .toth-iency due numerous school
1/siriots t ivmncrhout the state as a res'ulr
'.f not of 1920 guaranteeing an
tnotor Public school teachers, the
prevent ^v.;.m of the Fort Mill grad<
'I ,v? l;uo| r.rfibrbly will come to a close
ilniiiu !in- month of April, yesterday
s:.i.i fin o.i (he trustees of the school.
The not provided a substantial
iw-reasv r.ii- (lie public school teachers
\vh"-e .Ii:-sttook steps to meet the
r<i .jitii > Kieiit.-: of the act, and the Fort
.M!ii ...mvIiumI district came* within the
provisions >.f the act. The increased
-ulc.n'i-s [?.?' the Fort Mill teachers c.id
not t;ih' effect until the beginning of
t session the first of last
Sepi?r.ibi What is considered
ih" "t.i.Csrnnding hard luck story of the
season .(>; this section is wrapped up
in i'>.. i-snerience of a Fort Mill man
ho >"ii:e months ago bought a sec )?-..i
!i i nd Ford car for which he paid
"JOft. After keeping the car for sevi':ViV
months and finding meanwhile
Unit repairs on it had eaten up nearly
-f l'.t'l more, the owner told his sons, two
' . *_t A tKov pniilfl
auuui. grvivu, 111,11 unj w ?
. > have the car to do with as they pleasi*.
i e<l provided they did'not ask him to
.- V ' si ond another, cent on it. The boys tried
' ? ; to'.r^n the car for a few days and then
they too became, disgusted with it.
'} Fearing of a farmer in the communit"
jU i who had a milk cow he wished to dispose
of," the boys asked him if he
would trade the cow for the Foid.
The farmer said he would if given 30
bucks "to boot." The trade was made
p.f the farmer had stipulated with the
e veption that he "threw in" a dog.
The boys took the cow hpmo and the
following day she died. Later they
." ">ld the dog for $.r> .."If the people
?,< of F.ort Mill want to put this town on
fob.map of the United States good and
strong they are in position to do so
-l bv reviving seriously the por posit ion
advanced some years ago for the
i ^oivnship to secede from Foutn CarohSa
and join'North Carolina," Tuesday'
said a Fort Mill citizen to The
'l imes. "If the proposition were advanced
in earnest Fort Mill would
a*an find herself occupying first page
1" all the daily papers of the country.
It would he necessary, to determine
i.o issue, to hold statewide elections!
:? both South Carolina and North Oar"liua
and if the result were favorable
the congress of the United. Slates
. ; ' i'i finally pass an act agreeing to the
-< > ession. For my part," continued
!' * citizen, "I'm hot saying wherhcr 1
it-ink the proposition a wise one. but
if it should come to an election during
my lifetime, I'll dig up my regis!ration
vrtiflcates and be at the polls when
voting time comes."
Chester Reporter, Feb. 3: Mr. J. \V. '
Carroll's lunch stand at the Southern
depot was robbed last night, the tliicf
or thieves securing a small amount
of cakes and other edibles. Several
hoboes were arrested this morning to
connect them with the robbery
A great shock to the entire community
was the death of Mrs. C. M Pryor,
widow of the late Dr. S. W." Pryor,
which occurred at her residence on
Saluda street Tuesday evening at
about eleven 'o'clock.' Until stricken
with apoplexy at' nine o'clock Mrs.
Pryor had: apparently been as well as
usual," and'when stricken was engaged
in' reading.1' Mrs.' Prvor was: a'daugtiter
of the late Capf. and Mrs. R. W. Tinslov
rvP TTninn find Wri H flft.v-three
years-of ag6 ..Chester feels proud of
the selection'"of Hon. J. Buford Atkinson,
of' Spartanburg to bk speaker of
the South- Carolina house of- representatives,
as Mr. Atkinson is a
Chester boy, and' lived here until a
year or two after he was admitted to
the bar. Old* friends and neighbors
are acquainted with his genuine
worth, and know that lie will wear
worthily the great honor that has been
conferred upon him....' Chester suffered
a genuine loss yesterday afternoon
when Luther Bell, the well
known colored mason and plasterer,
died.' In addition to being an export
workman, the deceased was a slendid
citizen, absolutely upright in all of
his transactions,'and one whose influence
was exerted at all times for
the right. Funeral services are to be
conducted this afternoon at three
o'clock at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion
church, of which the deceased was an
active member....; Invitations have
been received here to the -wedding of
Miss Lois Sample, formerly of Chester,'
and James M. Barksdale, of
Laurens, February 17, in Pompano,
Florida.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Feb 4: Mr.
???.??. __ 1 - ' 3 TUT4~~ Al
William ' ivi.cv.urry unu jujos uiucj
Champion were happily married Sunday,
January 30. at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. J. M. Kester. Both are
prom'inent young people of South
Shelby, the bride being the attractive
daughter of Mr. J. D. Champion in
South Shelby. They have the best
wishes of a host of friends Two
caravans of wagons hauled out the
steel for' the Lutz bridge across the
river four miles north of .Shelby. The
bridge will be 256 feet long,'weigh 85,000
pounds and will be four feet above
the high water mark. Three bridges
have been washed' away at this site
since the July flood, five years ago.
Representative Peyton McSwain
introduced yesterday in the house of
representative the'following bill which
has for its purpose the repeal of the
25 cent3 a bale tax on cotton which
has been collected for two or throe
years under the state cotton warehouse
system and, provides for the return
of this money to the, counties jn
which it was .collected for the purpose
of erecting a county cotton warehouse
or in the furtherance and assistance
of the marketing of cotton
At the regular monthly meeting of
the aldermen Tuesday night, Dr. R.
C. Ellis resigned as city physician,
having been elected county physician
at a salary of $50 per month. Dr. E.
W. Gibbs was elected city physician
in his place, the position carrying no
salary with it.
Gastonia Gazette, Feb. 4: At the
regular meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday afternoon the standing
committees for 1021 were appointed.
Meetings of all these committees will
be held next week. On recommendation
of the executive secretary it was
decided that a civic calendar be prepared
and kept available in the office
of the secreatry in order that conflicting
dates might be avoided. All organizations
in the city, social, religious,
civic and otherwise, are requested
to notify the chamber of dates
of meetings and gatherings, so that
they might be posted. It was announced
by Secretary A'llen that work
on the new quarters was proceeding
rapidly and that they would soon be
ready for occupancy. The following
were present: President A. G. Myers,
Vice Presidents S. A. Robinson and J.
O. White, Treasurer S. N. Boyce, and
Directors Chas. Ford, W. E. Hayes,
A. J. Kirby, Hugh A. Qticry and E.
G. McLurd "I am not a politician
nor the son of a politician." said
Mr. E. G. McLurd, secretary and
treasurer of the Gastonin, Mutual
Building and Loan association, discussing
the recently published facts
and figures regarding county salaries,
increases and the like. "And I a?n
a Democrat as long as i urn uc unv
consistently," he added significantly.
"But," he continued, "J am opposed
to the extravagant use that is being
made of the tax-payer's money in this
county. The farmers of this countyarc
strictly up against it and they \v:.ll
not stand for an increase in taxes and
the high salaries that are being paid
or contemplated. Furthermore, I think
that the sheriff of the county ought
to do what, his office stands for?lawenforcement.
He ought to serve in
the county as the chief of police does
for the city. The business of collecting
taxes ought to be divorcc-d from
his office, and a tax collector for the
entire county be appointed to serve
on a salary. The people ought to
know what public officials are being
paid. When you pay them fees; or
commissions, you never know The
annual stockholders meeting of the
Priscilla Spinning company was held !
at the Ilex Spinning company's com- j
munity house yesterday afternoon at j
3 o'clock. A large number of stock- ;
holders were present and were well J
pleased with the report of the presi- I
dent and treasurer, Mr. J. M. Mayes. \
Mr. Mayes told the stockholders that j
the corporation had benefitted to quite \
an extent in the recent decline in ]
values, and that the mill was 1o be j
I built much cheaper than was at first j
anticipated. The construction work is
being . pushed, .to,, completion by the
Watson Engineering Company, of
Gieveland, O. The stockholders in a
body made an, .inspection of this construction
and,.wcre favorably impress- 1
ed. The following men were'elected i
to serve as directors for the ensuing i
year: J. H. ^MaVes, J. Leo Robinson, :
George A. Gray, Wade S. Euicc, W. G.
Hamner and C. D. ,6ray. At the
meeting of'rthe directors Immediately
after the stockholders meeting, the *
following officers were elected: Mr. J.
Hi Mayes/ president and treasurer:
D.-Gray, vice-president,, 'and w. G'/
Hanincr secretary and assistant treasurer
_.?Hy the terms of a deal consummated
Thursday Messrs, J. "M. and
Joe I. Holland have become owners of
the Gastonia Storage Battery- Company's
business located at 210" North
Falls streeN They purchased the
business fromthd Carolina Storage
Battery company, of Charlotte, and
assumed cHarge yesterday. Mr. Joe
Holland will;.be" actively in charge of
the business, dividing his time betwceYi
Gastonia and< Hickory.
HESTER'S COTTON FIGURES
Movement for January this Year Loss
Than Last.
The monthly ihovement of cotton
to the close of January, compared
with last year, shows a decrease for
the month-of ,435,000 bales, a decrease
compared with the year before' last of
274,000, >and with 1915, a decrease of
117,000 bales, .a'ccording to a report for
the last six'months announced by :
V
Henry (1. Hester, secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton exchange, Friday
night. The total for January was 1,-'
1 IS,412, against 1,583,473 last year.
The amount of the crop brought' into
sight for the six months frojn August
to January inclusive is 1,964,000 compared
with 915,000 under last year.
The movement since August 1 shows
receipts at all United States ports of
4.083.4S2 against 4,S96.G1S last yearly
overland across the Mississippi Ohio'
and Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada 533,349 against 1,062,S94
last year, and Southern mill takings,
exclusive of consumption at Southern
outports, 1,759,000 against 2,740,971
last year. j
Interior stoclcs in excess of those
held at the <5iose of the commercial
year were 723^93 against 324,634 last
year. The^make the total movement
of the cotjoiji/crop brought into sight
for the sfx''/moptfis ending close of
January .7,^75.024, epmpared with 9,043.120
la^t_ 'y.<?aiv
Northern\spihners made average
weekly taking: for . the season 31,098,
against 7Qt999 last year.
Foreign exports for the six months
of the season have been 2,981,281 a
decrease .uiKlWit-vLast year of S53.1S3,
while stocks "At* the seaboard and the
29 leading Southern interior centers
at the close of January were 2.SC3,377
compaxed,.-with 2,447,272 last year.
Including' stocks'.left over at ports
and intcrio'rVtowns from the last crop
and the nufnbor of bales of the current
crop liixSught into sight during
the six months. I be supply has been
8,540.431 against 10,972,079 last year.
In addition to, the monthly figures.
Secretary Hester issued a statement
for the weekly movement for the seven
days ending February 3, inclusive,
showing total brought into sight this
year of 249,711 against 310,106 for the
sovsn dnvs ending" this date last ve:tt\
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Robinson's Bill Would Give Aid to
Those in Noed.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, has offered
an amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill to provide approximately
$30,000,000 for hospitals for sick
and disabled soldiers.
The amendment provided that $15,000,000
become available immediately,
the rest to be available for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1921.
Both sums arc to remain available
until expended. ?
ij Always F
| MONEY IN THE B
j READY ? ALWA
' * . The Wise Depositor kc
<[ ing steadily, but at the
| isfaetion of knowing tl
! able instantly in case ol
( A SUBSTANTIAL B
I; INVALUABLE IN 1
| PRESENT
11 Take advantage
i facilities for rem
est type of linanc
S LOAN AND SA
| YORK, WE
TAKE OFF OUR Hi
This last day of the ye
for past favors and extcn
mankind for a year of ha
and assure you of our reac
you need our services in a
THE REXALL fJTTV PIT^
STORE VJ.J.A J. Xi.1
CLOVER, -
iiwiwwtwmiiivw'iwwiinH^wrww
... -- V ... an: : ui
KILLED BY A TRUCK.
(Continued From Page One.)
has*left liock Hill for another part of
the world to start life anew. Mr. Major
had many friendls and his strange
ind mysterious disappearance is a
subject for daily comment here.
Of Personal Interest.
TVf?. T * Vftrrl r?f f^nvni* Wft? nmnnp*
the visitors in Rock Rill last Saturday.
Mr. Raymond Carroll arid little son
of York.'11. .p. D. 3 *\vcrevamong the
visitors here last Saturday.
H. F. Bookout or the "Belhcsda section
was a visitor. in, Rock Hill last
Saturdaj*.. ' v'
Former 'Supervisor Thos. \V. Boyd.
Lesslio tvas'in Rock Hill Saturday.
/'Messrs. W. S. and Oricr Lesslic of
Lesslie were Rock Hill visitors last
Saturday. '
GIRLS BAN BOY SMOKERS
Boys Come Back by Trying to Reform
Girls.
Dan Cupid is finding Kis bows and,
arrows, arc thus far quite useless
against the hearts of the girls of the
West Side Christian Church of this
city who have formed a club not to
keep company with boys who smoke
cigarettes or use tobacco in any form,
relates a' Matfoon. 111., dispatch.
The club is continuing to grow, according
to its sponsor, Edward McKee,
superintendent of the Sunday School of
that^hurch, and though a marked decrease
in the number of "matches" is
noted, according to Mr. McKce, quite a
few local boys have given up bad
habits.- ' '
. * . ?
Dan Cupid's second and hardest blow
?the blow that sent him reeling dizzily?
cufnie when 'a number of boy stu-?
dents at'the Mattoon 'high school retaliated
by forming an opposing organization
to try to make out of the
girls of today "the kind of .girls our
mothers were."
It was at a meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society a week ago that Mr.
McKee urged the girls to sign,pledges
not to keep company with boys who
"used the weed." Twenty-five pledges
were signed lmmuuiaiwy ?nu i.0
the past .week the club grew In leaps
arcd bounds. The Christian Endeavor
Society girls now hope to induce every
girl in. town'to join their ranks.
"Do you want to stand around while
some b'oy is smoking a cigarette.. or
THE GROWTH
AND STRENGTH
Oir-THIS DANK has been made
possible by a broad general
knowledge of business.and personal
conditions in this'community and
<" the tangible SERVICE that it has
always been our policy to render.
On the basis of
Confidence, Courtesy and
Real Personal Service
We invite YOUR account. ;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON, S. C.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. Cashier
i MONEY TO LEND
AN Real Estate', City and Country, on
^ easy terms.
W. "W. LEWIS, Attorney.
First National Bank Building,
l ft tf York. S. C.
ieady?
ANK IS ALWAYS J
.YS AVAILABLE |
jcps his account grow- ! |
same time has the sat- * 11
luit it is always avail- ;i
need !
ANK ACCOUNT IS j
TIMES LIKE THE j
of out' complete |
lerhig the high- .1
ial service |
VINfiS RANK 1
. v 111 UU ** AAA* A* K
- s. c. I
iMdM^^amttaAta^iaiLiUAU^aLaiLtit t
^T? |
ar to thank our patrons |
d our best wishes to all |
ppincss and prosperity, j
lincss to serve you when j
ny capacity. ' \
IRMACY J-%~ i
m m uu .u*wiw w ? J
walk up the street with him as'hej
dangles the silly thing in his teeth or
do you. want to smell the nasty
smoke?" they argued. The answer,
,they say, is usually "no" and a new
signer of the pledge is obtained.
It was then that the boys decided
something must be .done. They missed
seeing their sweethearts and a number
of .the male students at the local high
schbol formed, a club, the members
signing pledges as follows":
"I do solemnly afflrip that I will not
court a girl who persists in:
''Wearing knce-lcngth' skirts.
"Wen rintr low "edt waists below the
point where mother wore them when
she was a girl.
' \ <
"Wearing silk stockings.';
"Using paint or -rouge. 5-v
"Attending danccStminusher corset.
"Pulling out her-eyebrow^ Jor Wearing'
her hair In such a style so as to hida
her ears." ' ' ~
Mr. McKee looks upon the boys' organization
as "merely a bluff club to
frighten the girls out of their'stand
against tobacco.1'
"It would be a good thing, though,"
he added, "if something like that could
be done. We need more girls today like
our mothers."
In the meantime, both sides are holding
firm, according to ;members, and
"much good'is being done," according
to Mr. McKee.
"This is not a temporary movement
on the part of the girls," said Mr. McKee.
"They are Jn earnest."
"So are we," retaliated the boys.
FRENCH COAL PRICES
Government Fixes New Maximum of
' . . $9 a Ton.
'"The French government, has fixed
a new maximum price of $9 per ton
,for all 'American coal, free on board
at French Atlantic ports, says a Paris
dispatch of Friday. This is the lowest
level American coal has reached since
it began declining iast October, wnen
tfie figure was ?32 per ton.
Representatives of the coal dealers
THEScf 4
- 1. J
S torn ach- Kidneys-Heari-Li vet
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's standard
remedy ' for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles?
CPffiE
The National Remedy > of /-Holland- lor
centuries and endorsed 6y Queen Wilhelmina..
At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal oa erery box
and accent no imitation t
i '4
I With '
ONE Ml
j Backed up by Stron
I centers this Bank is
| needs of its Patrons
I New Depositoi
j ' FINAN
I Every day new pair
I who find a connectii
f> C. L. COBB, President
I J. H. B. JENKINS,
|> Active Vice President
I SAFE .
of France, who arc meeting' in Paris
in a national convention declared today
that the government action was in
effect an embargo on American coal,
because no American Company could
afford to sell at the new price, which
alter the payment of freight would,
net more than $4 a toil.,
The French dealers, it was stated,
approved the fixing of the new price
as a temporary measure. The chief
purpose of .the present meeting of the
dealers, however, is to protest against
the arbitrary action of the, government
;in i fixing ;?fTC purbliasp #h'd sale pricebfor
.the coal in- France.-,. The dealers
appear unanimous in demanding completefreedom
^ of . action in. the fcoalbusiness,
v. y
M, -
?Columbia! "February G: The attitude
of the legislature towards the attendance
or * truant" officer for rcnforcenieht
of the compulsory school
attendance law, has attracted considerable
interest. It seems that the truant
officer is doomed'in many counties
if/not all. The senate has passed
a bill to abolish the truant
officer, position and devolve his duties
cn the boards of schbol trustees. 1 The
house passed to'seoond reading a simiI
TAKE 1
If any of our custom<
tiable valuables,, sueli as
ings Stamps stored in S;
we suggest that you turi
will-give you a receipt, fo:
our money sgfe, which is
I - BURGLAR PROOE!
I CONTAINED THE
COVERED B& 'life
I But Bonds stored in our
I as the vault is only lire p:
I' ting bonds in the vault.
I Please give this youi
I is not responsible for loss
I our receipt, for same.
BANK OF
I M. L. SMITH, President.
| FRANK McELWEE, SALL
I Safety -?. , . / : Satisf
\
Total Resources Exc
[LUON D(
g Financial Connections
prepared to finance the i
I. ? '
rs are constantly finding
A * nrnrv mut/"
UAL 51KU1MI
ons come in and join th(
jn with this Bank worth
/ ?
. J. M. STROUP, Vice- President
J. T. CRAWFORD,
Vice President
t
? SUCCESSFUL-?
j..,4t Jrj-'y -?.44'? ' -V- 5v?
1
lar bill, applicable to Berkley, Fair- '
field, McCormick, Anderson, Marion,
Spai-taiiBtfrg, Kershaw, Greenville. J
LnndaslfcK Georgetown, Orangeburg. J
Aiken,'Chester, tieaufort, Saluda, I
Chesterfield,' Lee, Cherokee, Florerfce, 1
BarjnwcU, Dillon, Horry and Jasper 1
counties. it was stated when tbis"bill '
passed in the'housc that a substitute,
would probably bp offered on third.
reading: making it state-wide. However,
tliis.Wasn't been done as yet,' the
House 'preferring to wait for the senate
bill, and to take whatever action
it will en that measujro.; Officials of
the state education depnrtm"ent'state
that/the pass^ge-of this will violate
the ccmpi^s<#ry;jattendance law, rerhoving;>thc,
Agency fori./'its enforcement.
The iOcah't convention of county
superintendents oi!'?education "in
? 1 ' - - - - ' - a. iUb,
(Joiumma adopted resolutions iu tma ,
f'fllect. ?Met;jpaIri opposition to the
"in-uant^officeEfjseems to: lie" in the allegations
that lie; hasn!.t enough work to
do fh'at the^school; boards can do
this work. On 'the other-hand, oppon- cnts
of the pending legislation state
thaf 'the trustees will ' not,, have' the ; .
time or the inclination to. enforce the- ,
attendance" lipw, ' as the- truant officers^
are supposed to enforce dt
:?Canadaris buying airplanes from
^SngLand ' fpriflre patrol and survey
work. An attempt wili also be made
to use them-i?, the seal industry;--' '
sTOirlGE I
srs or friends haye nego- I
Liberty' Bonds and Say- I
ifetyv Boxes in; oui yault, ; I
1 tbem ovej to-us ^and we I
r sajpe,. ajjg place tbem in |
I Airrii^RyTHING |
BEm IS BULLY I
mRAN(?E^ , > I
yai4i,^|not ins^ed ^nd I
roof we <?o not advise put- < fc
vo J ! I
' B '<
i ?'. > '<
1 attention. I as this Bank . J *
i of bonds.unless you have |
v-- .v tO'V | [,
* " ' ' : ' ?
1 CLOVER 1
* ' < > ?
JA$> A. PAGE; Cashier <>. '
IE SIFFORbrA*st;-Cashiers |
?r,;r?>*? - "?
action- c, .; Service ;
. -S-Vl-fZ --wr. r-< V ><; ^
TH
:eeding ' I
3llARS
in the large money ?
reasonable legitimate 1
the way to this I
;HObD | I
; hundreds of others I
while. I
fust Co. ,
C. W. McGEE,. Cashier f
WM. S. MOORE, 1
Asst. Cashier i
? ? -? SECURE I