Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 18, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
UARMERED WITH SCISSORS
News From , tfitWii* ,.anft Without
the County.
CUNIJFNSED F0R QUICK READING
Some Items of-Fact, Some of Comment
Helpjng. to..Give an. Idea- of
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
^ChesteriReporter, March 15: Messrs.
Huildhn Johnson and H. C. Libby, representatives
of the Southern railway,
( visited Chester last Thursday, and\VMjr
'tut and had; a look at the overbridge
on the L?ewis T. O. road,
ibo.ut-. which there has been so much
f',nip!.:ini. came back Saturday and ?
! ppvai'ed before the county board,
whiyh after listening to their arguments
ik-olined to take up the matter^ ,
wilii i lie attorney general's office and
Msk.iiiar official to desist from the proixeflinurs
that have been instituted: to
\si\-.io m'|iiire the Southern railway to- .
<; imply with the orders of-the railroad.
i?>unnis.si<'!i of the state relative to
' irr-vritig-a new bridge to conform with
Mil- myv road..: The contract was
vios'-d this morning for a game of base- .
hall here on Friday, April 29th, between. |
Krskiuf. a.inl Davidson colleges. Both ,
in.<iituti>>iis" have many graduates in
Clu-st'-r: and the game for that reason |
will unmet more interest than usual, i
Krskitm ajso has two Chester boys in
rtu- Ihix-iip? J. K. Henry, Jr., and Da- .
yiri Phillips.. Sheriff D. Gober An- ,
p dm-sott <-<jnUnues to show improvement. .
lio improves, however, very gradually, |,
and ;it will be several weeks yet be'forc l ,
y.eiK his strength back. The sheriff (
. vv.wS able to sit*-up a good part of yes- ,
terday....Mr. "W. Cornwell Stone's |
UuiiHMi ?pevister was stolen last nighti \
on West' Knit, the theft occurring about |
Ul.J'i o'clock.' So far there is no clue to |
the. thief... About two years ago Mr. ,
SJton* had mJluick roadster stolen from
Ititn. tli?* machine being recovered sev- ,
t r.tl months later in Memphis, Tenn. |
Air. J. A. Wallace is at the Ches- j
tor sauat&rium. suffering from ? '._dly c
broken nose, uuuvrous bruises, contu- (
?! =. ir..\ Uf.MfAtioo. anrt his enr ,
presents uii'twn' worse spectacle, the j
coritrW-mps.. responsible therefor hav- ]
lug: 'occurred Friday evening at the
Southern -railway's overhead bridge on
^troSnhuhi riir.,I. . Mr. Wallace evident-' ;
ly_tlrt*ught thfu tit- bridge had been put; o
inthnin'-w location, as when approadh;
ixig. the filructure from the Rock Hill :
side. ho. kept straight ahead instead of
turning t*> tli*; Mr; and the result wns ;
U'.s iiiUlsori ra,< inrown uuu mc
up -vveral cross tics
\l IT* v c:
rJ/'-li1'-' badly .sm.iplit-d by the impact..
The !v\ j. rOiir wheels were broken.
tin- H'ccrins . ?t'i>wr:ii!is smashed, the
Ti i pr<!tjy well >ni??[iid off, besides
.other dnrnngr 1'int will m>-.nn a nice 1;t\ic
repair job for mie of the garages.
Mr.:?S. S. McCulIough and family.
tycnt. to Luck harl Friday, to attend the
fun oral <n .Master Ralph "Westbrook,
li'-.v ttr-oM nephew of Mr. McCulIough.
. ...The many friends of Dr. H. E.
Thomas will regret to learn that he has
deridTI i" move to Whitmire for the
piMoti?'i: '.f his professibn....- Mrs.
jjiiCampbell spent the week-end, in
YJorK wjt'!i Miss Kate Gordon A
y? gi; ?.u:iit, consisting of an electric
hi ill, i . plv.aitf'ul supply of dynamite,
mi cups, were found outside the
Ssnuhertt milway ticket office this
jioruing. where the yegg or yeggs had
-vl?'.Ki,a nt'ufp nrenaratoiw to enter
nrg- the-ticket office. A window had .
tjje*ni raised.; but the police had evi- i
sent :!y.? strolled along about that time, <
or i-otn-'thing else . had occurred to <
make- ? ." robbers vamoose, as no at- I
r^mpi-.was made to loot the premises. 1
'UN . "lit ill was found this morning, and 1
tic* ?.i?olioe immediately notified. The {
Hjitio jiH:' - mtaining the outfit, is at the
station; also an old coat i
r.piti v..is vidently to be used to.muffle
tn?: o.-jt-o of the drilling and explosion.
WlM'tr.w these are the parties who
dt'jlv Mr. W. C. Stone's Hudson autom-ibile
or not is not known; but it may
'Mrve been- the plan of the yeggs to secure
a fast car. break open the Southern's
safe, and be far into North Carolina
or to the south by morning.
Lancaster News, March 15: Governor
; Cooper has appointed O. S. Porter,
of this; city game warden for Lancaster
county. .Mr. Porter succeeds \V. J.
Crenshaw, of Van Wyck, wlio has held
tfe place for several years Dr. <
Melvil1- Stover has given up his practiee-at
Heath Springs and gone to accept
a position as surgeon in the navy,
a place.vhe held during-the late war. I
A quiet though lovely wedding
took place at the home ot' Mr. and Mrs.
Beaureguard Cunningham, when their
daughter. Miss Bessie Cunningham
was rhrirripd to Robert Hardy Greene,
of Abbeville, at 5.00 o'clock on Monday
afternoon Jesse l'ord. colore
J tenant living on R. E. NVylie's
"". no Creek farm several miles north
oi the city brought in Monday and had
oa exhibition the heads of a two-head!
eu mule calf, to which a cow had give-i
birth the day previous. Both heads
v ere fully developed, but the limbs of i
t* e calf, Jesse says, were very small,
: 'ng about the size of one's linger,
''i; calf was of the Hereford stock.
..Judge J. S. Wilson told the grand
Jar, yesterday morning that Uancas1?
county needs a new court house.
' I tm sorry to see that nothing has
b ?-n done to the court house since I
v last here," said the judge in his
charge to the grand jury, "l^incaster
is a grand old county and ought to
:Jie; abreast of the times. It is rich in
5; history which tells us that Andrew
/Jackson was born here. This court
bvuse ought to have some irnprovo'V
:i<up.t?not necessarily a new build.but
.the conveniences of n modern
building are needed. The accommo v*
r-.*** .vt
dations ought to be at least as good as
at a hotel. People think it tfull cost
too much and they can't afford it.
That is false economy. The trouble
and expense caused by the lack of the
necessary conveniences would in a
few years counterbalance the cost of
the improvements.
Lancaster News, March 11: J. Lawrence
Driscoll; for several years manager
of the Lancaster Department
Stores and who last'summer left here
for Wilmington, N. C.. to become connected
with the Bon Marchc store in
that city, is now connected with the
Little-Long company in Charlotte!
R. B. Mackoy and family have;
moved to Charlotte where they will;
make their home. Mr. Mackcy's
handsome residence on Elm street was
purchased by J. C. Edwards who now
occupies it. Mr. Edwards' home on^
Chesterfield avenue was sold to Mr.
\iackey Lucius Robinson, who was
convicted- in Union county, N. C., superior
court a few weeks ago of the
charge of murdering his brother, Noah
Robinson, and- who appealed the case
to the supreme court, arranged bond
in the amount of $5,000 Wednesday
and was released from jail in Monroe.
The death of Mrs. Caroline L.
Hines occurred Wednesday morning at
three o'clock at the home of her son
Harry Hines, on Chesterfield avenue,
after an illness of six months. Her
health had been failing, however, for
several years. She was S7 years old.'
The Lancaster county "supply
bill" passed by the recent legislature
is no departure from those of past!
years, and with the exception of an
additional levy of one mill for the
specific purpose of building a bridge1
across Lynch's river, the tax levies
tor tno uiuerent purposes leumin (.insame
as last year. The levy for gen-:
eral road and bridge work is eight
mills, which, together with the capitation
tax and the automobile license
tax, will provide approximately $75,100
for roads and bridges in the county
Miss Dallice Estridge ?ind lrrin
Walters, both of the Buford section,
were married yesterday afternoon
at 6.30 o'clock at the Baptist pastoriutn,
Rev. J. S. Corpentng offlciatng
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green!
>f Rock Hill, are guests of the former's
father, John T. Green Mrs. Beuurejuard
Conner left- Tuesday evening
or treatment at the Fennell infirmary.
Rock Hill.
Cleveland Star (Shelby, March 15:
Mr. Mart Earl, a familiar figure of No.
10 township, died Saturday at Lawnlale,
where he was visiting relatives.
Mr. Earl was about 47 years of age
ind had come to Lawndale from No.
t ^ /Jntroi TM'Ai'lnnu on fi visit
\ns a member of St. Paul church and
: good Christian. Mr. Karl had a defective
speecji. His remains were
hurled Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
it St. Paul church, the services being:
onducted by Rev. Sankey Blanton
Much to the surprise of their many
friends. Miss Ida Hamrick. daughter
>f Mr. Sidney Hamrick and Mr. Baxter
C. Putnam were married Saturday
night at the home olf Rev. W. A. Elarn,
pastor of the Second Baptist church,
inly a few intimate friends witnessing
the ceremony..-. The handsome Buick
six automobile of Mr. E?rl Hninrick
was stolen Friday night from in front
if the First Baptist church, where Mr.
Hamrick had driven the car to attend
the Christian workers' conference. A
number of cars were in front and sev
2rai people were suuiuiu^ uem-u.t, um
no one suspected a theft. Two men
were seen to gel into the car and drive
off without turning on the lights. Mr.
John Doggett saw them drive away, hut
thought the owner of the car was at
the wheel. Seeing the lighls .out he
called to them to turn on the lights,
hut I hey heeded not Peter Origg
confesses that he was almost frightened
to death a few nights ago on the
lias tenia road beyond Linwood college
where ho saw directly in front, of him
in the rays of his automobile light, the
figure of a negro man sitting down in
the road with a shot gun lying across
his knee and pointed directly in his
face. For a few raiments Peter
thought he saw a dozen other negroes
with guns and sticks and rocks closing
in on his ear. He had just cause to
be frightened, because on this road
several cars have been held up lately
and it was not many miles away from
where a young man and a young woman
were shot by unknown parties.
Peter was going to the CJastonia hospital
to take a negro man and his sick
wife. Of course the negroes in Mr.
Urigg's car also became frightened and
the sick woman gave a scream, while
the negro man urged Mr. Origg to speed
up thecar and rush on. Air. (Irigg's car
bore down directly on the armed ligurc
right at a sharp curve in the road.
Rwlli.mon1 \v:iv inli>n?. I'nr ;i low min
utcs, but presently Mr. ripru saw I lint
the negro's figure was purely an imitation
placed there. no (lrmi.il, by
youngsters, to piny n prank on passing
motorists. The "dummy" was a
perfect, "make-believe." It had a black
face, slouch hat. coat and trousers and
the pun with which ho would hold up
passer-by was a crooked limb of a
Lree. The dummy was so placed in the
road that the pun would be pointinpat
nutoists coming in cither direction. It.
was late at night, when Mr. Grigg had
this experience and it may lie that
highwaymen were in the woods to
close in on him h:ul he stopped, but
as soon as he saw the figure was a
dunmfv he ran against it. knocked it
down in the road and proceeded 011
his way to Gastonin.
Gastonia Gazette March 15: Miss
Mary Clinton of Clover, is visiting
relatives in the city Before a representative
gathering of Gaston counr
tv farmers this morning at 11 o'clock
in the county courthouse. Mr. ,\. v\r.
Swain of Raleigh, told how necessary
co-operative marketing is before the
cotton farmer can come into hi? own.
He deplored the haphazard methods of
selling that are in vogue in the south
today. Mr. It. M. Johnston, president
of the Gastonia branch of the American
Cot.ton association, presided, and
introduced Mr. Swain. E. S. Millsaps
of Statesvillc, distric tagent, was also
present Mrs. \V. ]'. Grier and
children, W. i\ Jr., and John Charles,
left this morning for Mecklenburg
county to spend a week with Mrs.
Grier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. it.
Cross A card from Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Hong and Mr. and Mi's. L. >Jt.
Long, who have been spending several
weeks -in Fioridn, states that they
expect to return to the city about Friday
Mr.-G. E. Brewer of the I.orny
section, aged 45 years, died yesterday.
Mr. Brewer was a native of
Moore county and 1.hc remains were
taken there today for interment. ' Mr.
Brewer was twice married. He is survived
by four children Dr. L.11cius
N. Glenn returned Sunday night
from 1 n?ular spring trip to Rochester.
Minn., where he attended
clinics at the famous Mayo Brothers
hospital. Doc says lie had line .weather
during the Irip?it was almost like
being 'down south." On his way out
to Rochester he stopped in Chicago to
attend the annual meeting of the Federation-of
state Roard Examiners. Of
the seven members constituting the
.North Carolina hoard six were present
at this meeting. "I had the pleasure,"
said the doctor to the Clay.ette scribe,
"of riding for two hundred miles in a
smoker with former Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall. He was the life
of the party during our ride together.
He's a dandy good story teller and, in
fact a jam-up good 'all round sport.
He has a keen eye. talks in a. terse
jerky style and always says something
when lie opens his mouth. While we.
were talking, the subject drifted around
to-Eugene Debs, the standing Socialist
presidential candidate, who is serving
a term in the penitentiary at Atlanta
for making seditious utterances during
the recent world unpleasantness. Debs,
he said, is much more popular in jail
than out. He received more votes for
president while in the pen than he
ever got while he was out. He poses
as a martyr and his continued imprisI'onm
?ii?w (in/1 )iiu /.rn/l/l flflvOt*.
Used constantly. 'If I were president,"
said Marshall, 'I'd open the door and
let him out quick. If that were done,
he'd soon be all but forgotten. Of
course now. if you could nlectrocutc
him. but?' Marshall is as good a listener
as he is a talker. He can listen
to two or three conversations going on
at the same time and he gets it all.
When I walked into a railroad station
at Indianapolis," said Dr. Glenn,
"whom should I see and hear but Gypsy
Smith, the evangelist, who was its
Gastonia a while hack. ITc was
preaching to a big crowd in tl*c station
and he was everlastingly giving
it to 'em. I was through Ohio a few
days ago just after the race troubles
at Springfield, and it was quite interesting
to hear the conversations on the
trains relative to the riot. As often
as not you would hear a southerner
and an Ohioan or a northerner dis
cussing the subject and as a rule the
southerner was getting his northern
friend something told that the latter
did not like."
MOORISH STYLES
May Be Adopted by Fashionable Women
of Paris.
If the fashionable women of Paris
adopt the Moorish style of dress,
which is dominant in the new spring
vogue now being shown by the dressmakers
here, they will lie seen hiding
their hair under turbans and learning
to wtllk with a swinging motion of the
hips, says the Daily Mail.
The Oriental note shows itself not
r.nlv in ilir. briirhtlv colored turbans
;in<i inscarfs and sh;ipr hut also in
the use of sequins as ornaments for
evening gowns. Artificial flowers of
gaudy color and great size are favorite
trimmings. A single bloom worn
on the leIt. hip, or a. loose garland
hung around the body some inches
below the waistline, enhances tlie
Oriental style.
16799
DIED
in. New York City alone from kidney
trouble last year. Don't aliow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
(Ivor, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guarantocd.
Look for the nemo Gold Medal on every box.
and accept no imi tation
"WE PAY YOU
TO SAVE""
There Is a Feeling
"OF COMFORT in the knowledge (
that no matter what the future has In ;
store for you or your family, you are|
assured against want by a Bank Ac- j
count. You oan enjoy this fealing by |
starting a Bank Account with us and;
adding small amounts to it at your
convenience."
BANK OF HICKORY oyE
INCOMES OF WOMEN
Anila Loos Makes 5100,000 Annually
Writing lor the Movies.
OTHERS COMMAND LARGE SALARIES
Numbers of- Women Make $10,000 a
Year?Many Women Have Successfully
Invaded the Business World?
Personal Stories,
I Prom Lhi* New York- Horn Id.)
Ono hundred tlun.isa.ml jtlollars n
year! Not a mean salary Sir a man,
oven ho he a wizard in his lines. Still
more remarkable it seems for a woman I
to he. drawing such a pay, ,yet.a, few i
at least are petting that amount, and
they- are becoming legion whose stipend
runs into Ave figures. In fact,
woman having proved her mottle by
invading the business world, is proving
her merits by pushing to the very
front in the realm of the highest salaried
workers.
If ever there was a favorite of fortune
it is Anita Loos, who writes
"scripts" for Constance Talmadge. She
may have been born with a silver
spoon in her mouth or even a golden
one, since each year $100,000 pours
into her own personal treasury. Her
story reads like a romance. Born to
the stage she got a ten years' start
over her contemporaries?such women
an Gertrude Atherton, Elinor Glyn,
Zoe Akins, and men like Kir James M.
Barrio, Robert W. Chambers, Kir G1Iboit
Parker and the rest of the celebrities
who arc or have been in California
studying the technique of the
motion picture business from the inside?and
she has made the most of
it. , .
Kho came naturally by her literary
as well as her theatrical talent, for
her father was not only an actor and
a manager of stock companies, hut an
editor, also. She played a part on the
stage as soon as she could walk, and
there paved the way to the success she
lias scored in her present work.
Blazes Trail In Wall Street.
Miss Mary Hull is an index and filing
specialist in Wall street, who not
only inaugurated the work but built it
up until she is now making $10,000 a
year and during the war her income
went even higher. She installs her
system into.toJ'fices; of business men,
lawyers, bankers and mercantile concerns.
Sho-roorganizcH and rearranges
correspondence files, clippings, records,
statistics, reports, pamphlets,
dale files and business libraries and
then puts in skilled girls to carry the
work on. (...
Miss Hull js the pioneer, in her line,
She established in 1011) the first school
of tiling and; indexing in the country.
Capitalized Curiosity.
As 1\ T. Barnurn, the great American
showman, achieved success by
capitalizing human credulity, so Helen
Woodward, a young New Yqrk girl,
become a power in the advertising
world by capitalizing curiosity. She
saw a way to fortune by taking into
account Lhc iiiqiiisilivencss, which is
an inmate quality in American makeup,
so when a big publishing company
decided to put a new edition of Mark
Twain on the market anil Miss Woodward
got the advertising contract
through the company witlt which she
is connected she conceived the idea of
baffling the mind of tin; rending public
to get his works a new oudiencc.
The works of the great humorist
hod already gone through scores of ediiioris,
had been printed in many languages
but as an active selling proposition
was for the moment a back nuinj
YOU NEED THE DOCT
| CALL NO. 65, CLOVER, :
; OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTI\
; Pharmacist.
I WE KEEP?Fresh Candies all th(
1 and WJUTLVG MATERIA.
! '* THE REXALL CITYPE
STORE
* Prompt and Accurate Servic
| The Loar
I Savii
| YORK, =
Continues to offer its
= of a Progressive and
| aged Bank, having ac'
1 thoroughly equipped
| supply your needs in
| OF.RIC
| B. N. MOORE, President
| J. S. BRICE, Vice
1 T. M. FERC
| M. E. Mc
| DIREC
W. B. MOORE,
= C. E. SPEXCER,
I W. W. LEWIS,
I B.i Ki MOORE,
| T. M. FEI
her; To win nltontion, to revive the
old lovcPnnd gain the new?the countless
thousands of boys and girls and
this generation?meant strategy, but a*
perfectly legitimate kind.
Miss Woodward flashed the tale of
Hack Finn before the public eye, illuminating
her sketch with the high
lights of the story, hut cutting it short
at its most exciting juncture. It was all
over then but the shouting. The people
to whom Hock Finn had been a
childhood idol were keen for the book
which brought back such happy days.
The younger generation felt an uncontrollable
desire to know all the
story. Everyone wanted a set of Mark
Twain, so that thei first year the royalties,
increased to something like
?00,000. East year they reached ?75,000.
A $25,000 Ad Woman.
Beatrice Hastings, young, but very
businesslike holds a three-fold job on
the largest dry goods trade paper in
America and is known as the "$25,000
ad woman." She didn't work up to
that from the ribbon counter, either,
hut jumped right into the dry goods
commercial world without knowing a
consignment of fifty gross when she
saw one.
"How do women get in tho game?"
Mrs. Hastings .was asked.
"With me it was a case' of wanting
a big job and money," she replied quite
frankly. "I took stock of my talent
and determined to soli myself," she
said, using the technical term of advertisers.
"i am a university graduate
and was once very literary and
theoretical to the point of sentimentality.
I' worked in social service lines
and literary ones till I fQund that
thero is. no money in those. I have
been a dependent wife and housekeeper
although I am a suffragist and feminist.
When I determined to make a
big.living I took stock.of myself to see
how efficient and well prepared I was.
Literature and college degrees and experience
in philanthropy do not prepare
one for the hard lussel to obtain
big advertising contracts or to be
worth thousands of dollars to employers.
.
"Dry goods naturally interested me
and I picked the biggest trade paper
and went after job. When, asked
my experience T admitted I had none,
but declared that I was determined to
learn the game and begin right there.
Consequently they took a chance on
me and started me pretty near the
bottom. In time I knew considerable
about, dry goods and women's clothes
and was doing fashion articles. But 1
well knew that there is little money
anywhere for writers. It is the solicitors
who bring'in cash.
"Bo I went out after ads and like all
wise solicitors I took care of my 'accounts'
through the year, not being
content merely to.have landed the contract
and get the money, leaving the
client to struggde on alone and possibly
become disgruntled. A satisfied
customer curries u?uin, wucmei iu ?.?.
coiner store or to a magazine."
Rising From $12 a Week.
Four years ago Mrs. V. Brewster
took a- position with a talking machine
company as a sales clerk at $12 a
week. Last year her income reached
the $10,000 mark and this year she
expects a considerably larger amount.
Personality and service account lor
her achievements.
In addition to the importance she at
tachos to a pleasing personality, Mrs.
Brewster stresses the idea of service
not only by giving it herself, but by
instilling the thought in her sales
force, for she is now the manager,
with a very unusual personnel, selected
primarily because of ldividual intelligence
and trainingfor her staff.
/"v-rv a (
vn r?
ind. we will get one for you. \
/IENT i.s in charge of a Licensed i
time. See us for STATIONERY i
L'S, Magazines, l'erfumery, etc. "
[ARMACY J- E. BRisoN, j
Proprietor \
e CLOVER, S. C. ;
... ... f
mnjiiiiiniwirmnwwui'wwiiuiiii'B
i and i
igs Bank ;
- - s. c. I
patrons the Services =
Conservatively manlequate
facilities and ~
I iii every detail to |
the Banking line ? ?
5ERS: |
President E
rjSON, Cashier Ij
CORKLE, Asst. Cashier. |;
ITORS |
J. S. BRICE, e
J.R.CANNON, ?
QUINN WALLACE, = !
W. & AWLIvERSON, I
iOUSON. =
DOGS ARE BARRED. t
>
" ' . L
Commissioners Will No Longer Allow (
Canines In Ico Cream Parlor-. ?
Sweet-toothed members of the canine 1
elite, who have been regular patrons of
Jersey City's cream and soda empori- ,
urns, left their silken cushions today to
bark protest against the latest order of
the city commission.
The order, effective immediately, prohibits
the keeping or taking of dogs
into any candy, confection or soda \vaI
Optometrists & Opticians
HAMPTON ST.
ROCK HILL - - - - - 3. C.
Feeling ;
I One of our
T 1. i* _ 11__ r__ 1
I nave routs reei
I bank; to cultiva
I good will; to pre
that THE PEOPLE
I COMPANY is , a
I ready to serve o
I times.
You will alw
I come here; you ai
I time and attenti
I bank here or else
f nnnn; rn rksuii/" A/&T1
I iwm MM m
X **
x C. L. COBB, President
J. H. B. JENKINS,
X Active Vice President
| C. W. McGEE, Cashier
| SAFE SUCCESf
I TAKE I
If any of our custom c
tiablc valuables, such as
ings Stamps stored in Sa
we suggest that you turn
will give you a receipt for
our money safe, which is
I BURGLAR PROOF,
if CONTAINED THEE
! COVERED BY INS!
I But Bonds stored in our \
| as tlic vault is only fire pr
i ting bonds in the vault.
I Please give this your
I is not responsible for loss
I our receipt for same.
I BANK OF
I M. L. SMITH, President.
| FRANK McELWEE, SALLIE
1 Safety ? Satisfa
,cr shop. It \vjtsi issued following a
iomplaint by the; '-New Jersey Retail
Sanely and. Ice Cream Manufacturers'
Lssociatlon, that dogs were served from ,
:he same dishes used by humans.
miS BANK IS 1
YiHIR SERVANT
" i ... . .,. , / \
We ?re Here_ to Serve You. We
Take 'Pleasure'Irr Serving You.
Let Us Help You As We Have
.Helped Others. <
You can keep an accurate record of
what you buy by -paying, everything
with Checks. . Open...two accounts?a.
Checking Account ' and, a Savings Ac^
A r\f vnvtr
count, m a cei wiii aiuuuu. v. ?
pay in each account. You will, cut
down your expenses by knowing what
you are spending your money, for, and'
at the same time your savings account
will grow.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON, S. C. . ...
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. *i Cashier
It Home j
ambitions is to |
ait home i inthis J,
te geniality find! |
>mote the feeling 1
S BANK' & TRUST |
home institution, I
ur people at all |
ays find ai wel- 1
re entitled to our I
on, whether you I
where. |
9 TRUST COMPANY !
J. M. STROUP, Vico -dent &
J. T. CRAWFORD, |
Vice President r . &
WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier |
3FUL 'SECURE I
i
- ' t
NOTICE |
irs or friends have nego- I
Liberty Bonds and Sav- |
fety Boxes in our vault, 1
them over to us and we |
same, and place them in . f
AND EVERYTHING I
iEIN IS FULLY I
[JRANCE; |
$
s
rault arc not insured and |
oof we do not advise put- $
attention, as., tliis Bank i
of bonds unless you have i
CLOVER
JAS.. A. PAGE, Cashier %
i SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers jx
ction ? ? Service i