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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS New? From Within and Without the County. CMSED FOR QUICK READING Some I,terns of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an Idea of \V.hat Our Neighbors Are Saying and Doing. Lancaster News, July 19: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. \V. CS. Taylor. Mrs. Ed. Mobley and two children df Mr. and Mrs. Robinson had a narrow escape from injury Sunday afternoon when a Chalmers touring: car in which.they were riding skidded and turned turtle. The accident occurred.in the outskirts of Lancaster, near Boyd Craig?s. ,'No one,was hurt and the injury to the car was slight ...The Brooklyn Drug store a branch of the Standard Drug company, was practically destroyed by fire last Sunday night about 10 o'clock. The store occupied a brick building which was gutted by the fire Trouble at the Lancaster Cotton Mills is over. The News is informed, by a source considered. reliable that the operatives agreed to the terms offered recently by the management, which were, in effect, that each/ operative apply for ^ork as a new employe, and yesterday morning found the mill running with about as many hands as needed. v It wq.s understood that sonfe of thcN former employes were reiuseci wore, while a smail number did not apply. Information that comes to The News i * ? ..?* , * ,is to. the effect that operatives not( re-employed by the mill and those who did not apply will vacate the houses which they occupy John B. Mackorell . was. painfully injured in a collision between the car he was driving and another car Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred near Columbia, and reports were that two men in a Cole-8 ran squarely into Mr. Mackorell's car. He was badly cut and bruised. Other occupants of the car xvere unhurt ;...Nye Workman and Miss Pearl Horton, of Wcstville. Kershaw county, motored to' Lancaster 'tliis. morning and were married in the office of the Clerk of Court who officiated ....The News is not informed as,to the present status of the proposition to move the postofficc to a building near the Southern Railway depot. Tye assume that the matter is still ' in the air," and just where it was when ' Congressman Stevenson recently telegraphed The News that it was being held up for a .time. Public spirited men of Lancaster arc willing to do anything in their power to prevent the removal of the office to such inaccessibly plage; .evcii wijllng to form a ^committee and go to Washington at \V i I 11 t llO 11ICU , VWU CAj/tnov IV vvI V> ...... .. f poatofficc department. It is unfortunate that Lancaster has iu> chain-. \ ber .of commerce or civil organization, ^to handle the situation in'an effective manner, and push the matter to a final conclusion. As it is, there is no one to take the lead, and we arc left to sit and wait to sec what the government is going to do.^ > Chester Reporter, July 18: The fallowing marriage licenses have been issued the past few days from the office .of Judge of Probate A. \\\ Wise: Mr. Lee Davis and Miss Anna Koonce, both of Columbia: Mr. William Yarborough and Miss Annie Relic Moot', both of Chester: Mr. Charles V. Kunderburk, of Charlotte, N. C., and Misn Lucilc Fooshe, of Greenwood; and Mr. J. E. Stevenson, of Chester, and Miss Sallic Cunningham, of Jonesville Mr. T. T, Lucas, Chester county checker champion, will attend the Carolina tourney in Columbia, Wednesday. Mr. Lucas is one of the com.mittee on arrangements, which has planned the order of play. The tourney is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, beginning at ten a. tn. Senator J. H. Marion, of Chester, .is t.o discuss tax problems at a gath.ering of women at the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, tomorrow .morning: Mr. John Dean, a representative. of .the textile union, addressed a large crowd of mill operatives, m.ostly from the Springstcin and Kureka Mills, at the courthouse Thursday evening, in the interest of local mill unions and we understand the matter was taken under advisement, eommittees appointed, cte. At the Kureka Mill we have been told there is apparently little or . no interest in .unioni.sm, while at the Springsteiii the .reverse is the case A negro wax drowned below Mr. John S. Stone's place in the Ilalsellvillc seelioii yesterday. There was a torrential rain in that community, as a result of which all the streams were out of their banks. The man in question, with his family, on their way from church a>tempted to cross a swollen creek and met Willi disaster. J in; iu<nn a ini uic other members of the family were saved _..AVe are asked to Kittle that the marriage license issued last week to Mr. P. L. Crawford, of Chester and Miss Essie Mines, of Waxhaw. X. .was not. used and litis been returned to the Judge of Probate's ofliee to he cancelled Attempting to alight \ from No. K at Sandy itiver station Saturday evening as the train momentarily slowed down, a negro named Dudley, was hurled to the ground wltn terrific force and died in a few minutes from concussion of the brain. The negro was riding between the tender and the express ear and as the tram passed the station a bystander saw him lean out and then pull back. A ' moment later lie lunged out to his; death. A quart of whisky?the bottle broken and the body of the deceased j cut.by the broken glass?was found on Dudley's person and no doubt played its part in one way or another in the' | V.KIIJ" II ... . | lu llil'ui, which is only a short. ilis-j lance from Wnuaiiiuw. I>r.,! 11 iKhsn.il h joined the parly after In* j i had spent a few days with his falhoi.l wilt, was sji'k. The parly made tin?: | trip l.y automobile... flaslon roiinjty Mi.inlay voted for .nXiio.imid worth of J road honds l.y a heavy majority. Uwj ing to the inal.ilily to hoar from some j of tho outlying preeinets, only the ap| proximate vote can lie given. The ! oity of finstonin. hy a vote of !TT? to ; j 5 voted a $f>fiO,0(iti homl issue for ! j sehools. Voting in l.olh elections was i ex t rem sly light. The folks were evij ilently sure that the honds would ear-} | r.v or else they were too l.usy to eome j out to the j.olls ..Ciir.tonia riiiz?tis j i did themselves doubly proud Monday, j .Vol only did they contribute n good- I sized mrtjorily to the county vote on ; the ?S0Q^^^^^^hond Issue, but they'j I toilin needs lilt1 St 1ppni'l <it III" pmtllC | in attendance. Ii is nnnposed of line i .voting men, eJean <*nt in every respect j ami they piny last. clean I11. If you , love It.'iscliitII, pet behind the players | : ri?l attend the names. ! ? Gar.tonia Gazette, July 10: The II ?t caleh that has heen matle litis j j side tif the neeaii by any of the <las- ' | l'/ii enmity sportsmen in a ImiK time, t is now beint: related by u party ??f, j CJastnnians wltieh has just returned in i j town alter spending last week in a j camp at White Lake and lishini:; at j j Lake Warn maw. where a little over | ! two hours they ean^lit Ik", lirli, aver- ' j a ir inn a good size. The party was j j rent posed of Messrs. It. T.. W. I;., and j i Kalph 1). .Morris, i'.ill On vis, i>r. ami j ! Mrs. HUItsinith and two ilalighters, j ami .Miss .Mary Alice ('nip. The parly I I ' Willi.. 1-sl;.. near l-Iliza - ; i yuvivvv ?? ?* - grammar grade building on :i l??t or. S. La Fayette street, part or all of which was donated by tlie Shelby Cotton Mill II. lvhvnrd l'.lanion, formerly of Shelby, reported on arrival in Aslicvill/: last week thai tin- Charlotte-Asheville hi;;'iway in Jliitherford county, which has boon in a bad order for several flays has been repaired and cars arc going ami coming in ease and comfort. President K. C. (Ireen, of the Ashevillc board of trade issued a statement to motor parties and others | that the road between Ashevillc and! Charlotte was in stood condition for! j the interchange of visits between these two cities and fJreennboro I The Shelby np-town lejsni continues! its winning streak, its list of conseea- j live victories running into the tpens. j Shelby has one ol the fastest baseball i clubs in this part of the stale. l/:s! j Friday the club bail won its Jlltb j straight game wliieli is sufficient tes- | tinmny as to the team's record. The , loam beat Henrietta Saturday by a score, of J 5 to 2; Rat {pries Sherill, Jones and Elliott; McAIahon, Hawkins and Patterson Regisralion books for the $75,000 school bond election closed Saturday at sundown when !sl voters had registered with the Registrar Air. T. C. Eskrhlgc. The election, on the question of issuing $75,000 school bonds hearing" an interest rale of six per cent will be held Saturday of this week, July 23rd. Two hundred and forty one votes will be necessary to carry the election or defeat the bond issue, $25,000 of which amount will be used to pay indebtedness for the colored school building and a temporary school building erected last summer to the rear of the main graded school building, while the remain?.-,n end will l,c ns-oit tn build a alion al a Charlotte Hospital has re- j turned home and Is rapidly on tlio | road to recovery Riul Weather.". brought to Shelby last week from No. 1 township the largest still Sheriff Logan has ever seen captured in, Cleveland county. It had a capacity of 125 gallons, lint was a very crude affair made of sheet iron with wooden top and bottom. Moonshiners were not captured Kcv. Rush Padgett who returned in the Spring from the Raptist Theological Seminary\.nt Fort Worth, Texas, where lie was in school has accepted the pastorale of Fa list on, New Prospect and New Hope which have a total membership of S00 The Ella Mill team which has been playing in the Textile League disbanded Saturday and many of the players have left. An effort is being made, however, to organize a learn there of local players and, continue the sport tinTmrriimit i ho season. The league tragedy. A sequel io Dudley's fatai accident was the sudden death of Leonard Crank, a colored section hand, who was one of the first to reach the dying man and to Tender assistance. Crank walked off, apparently in the direction of his home, but overcome noj doubt by the unusual experience he i i had just witnessed and participated in, j sank down by the roadside, and when j found was dead. The deceased negro j was identified by a number of negroes, < including relatives, as being John.| Keenan, or lvcnnon, of the Lowry villc j and Wilksburg section; and relatives i were here this morning arranging to have the body taken to Lowryvillc for burial, when a Mr. Jeter, of Carlisle, phoned Mr. J. A. Barron, the undertaker, a description of a negro missing r.... m Vtic, olnnn In" 1 !,,, Il!l inn ,lf TlllltlfV ! which proved conclusively that the dead man-was from his plantation and not Kccnan or Kennon as first supposed. A colored woman earlier in the forenoon, after viewing: the body, had declared that the dead man was nut Kccnan, who is about twenty-five yars of age, whereas the dead negro is easily fifty. Cleveland Star (Shelby) July 19: II will he very gratifying to the interested public to know that the handsonic new ' tourist hotel at Cleveland Springs was filled to the utmost capacity for I lie week end, most of whom were here from Charlotte. All the guests report themselves delighted with the new building, Use management, and the fine water........ Mr.; James Tiddv who underwent an opcr Look upon themselves a COO bond issue for schools in the city. .\ majority of this sum will be utilised in the construction of :i high school building. improvements nnd .additions will .'dsn he made at tiu" nther schools in the city, it is high time that Clastnnia was doing something. The rural sections and smaller towns of the county were showing their heels to m; in the matter of education and school buildings. With good rnads and good schools for the entire county now definitely assured, progress hereabouts ought to he unhampered w Gaston county voted overwhelmingly yesterday $$00,000 road bonds. ^This insures a system of hard surface, roads that: will cross the county two ways, north. ....a iVr.ni l imTiln In the York countv line and from A!cc!?lonl?:irjr t:> Cleveland county. In addition to those two main highway# v.*hich :i: <- to be si>ito huilt and maintained, thorn are ninny other roads in the county which will lie rebuilt, ami rcpaire^l. ITaetically all the old macadam roads tiro to he resurfaced, some of litem with a. hard surface linish. Ji is safe to assume that practically all the macadam rrads now leading into Cla-slonia, and those connecting the more imporl :t ill. communities of'the county wjll !"j hard surfaced. The bond issue insures a programme of road building that .will put <Inston county far 11 j> aniona the front rank in the counties of Xortll Carolina in aood roads. H.v their vole the ciihicns of the county luive made it possible fur the commissioners to avn.il themselves inuneiiiately of the aid offered by the State MighwtTy commission. The $">().UOiUiOU road funds of the .stale bond issue will have been exhaust's! I . " fore a fractional part of the counties have pollen their mail work started. We are in on the j.rrnund floor, so to speak, and the result will be evidenced in years to come. We shall be usirnr and enjoy injr our aood roads when other loealiiiea are wakin:; up friends of SherilT J. W. Carroll, who has . been con lined to bis homo for Hie past ton days with a disabled lea. will be ah id lo learn that he is sliahtly improved. .Mrs. John Ashe, of MeConricllsvillc?. S. is spcndinr, .1 few days with her sister. Mrs. Ji. 15. Itrnndon. A Simple hilt very 1 <0:111 tiI'll 1 wedding whs solemnized Monday even ins; ;il X n'eloek ill the home'of the hriile's parents, .Mr. nrul '.Mrs. !. 15. 1*": tires. in Steel Creek, when Miss Lois Kriircs iind 1 lev. (). C. Williamson were tnarried in the presence of a larffe number of friends and relatives. The service was pronounced by live. J. M. Walker, pastor of the Steel Creek Presbyterian ehitreh, assisted by Rev. Murry I'etrrtun. of Hazard, K.v .'...In n tit of .?tvw.ni.)l filmrr.".I inn Ill VJel i l\; i IWI,? \J i iu linn caused l?y ill health .!. V.. Kuhs"II. ! ?r. years. committed suicide :it 110011 today at lthync's'store near the ltanb> Mil!, shooting himself in the'head with ;i allot gini. There wore no eyewilnoases In the immediate' net, but Mr. liussel! had been seen with a shotgun during the morning and the condition of the body when those hearing the shot found, him. indicated that lie had placed Ihfc miir.zle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger with a stick. Deceased was married about lour years ago to Mrs. tinnier, mother of'Mrs. J. M. Morris, of Kanlo, and he and his wife had been visiting tlu> family of Mr. Morris, who is machinist at the Kanlo Mill. Mr. Kusseil suffered a stroke of paralysis about a year ago. which affected his mind to the extent thai lie sometimes aet-d ii I....II.. ?|Ui'i;r?v. ?n ?nn ? *. ,v. terday, inrniny over his money .-cut insurance imlicios t? his wife and d< < 1:11*inyr 1h:il In: was going !iv;:iy. tie diil* not. lestvi? however, until 'ids morning v:hen l:e .siua e'de*.l I:i see:nInrr :i shot-gun ami peoliaNy hid it near I he store where he ended his life, lie was a shoe-maker l*v trade, and j| "The Bank With the < I ^ ^ ^ l'' v'1 ^ liiiil il^ Chimes Clock.'' ' i | ? ? , i mml craw! across your dining table just 'at dinner time, Pretty picture, isn't it: Weil, it is all right for the other felj low, if it suits him; but we are sure | you dun't want such a picture in youi i iiome. Do you ? No. Then see us for FLY SCKFHXS?real, sure enough Fi> Screens?Screens that are made to tiic measure of your doors and your windows?that iit and are lit. Th:lt art I bettor than tin- ordinary made-hy-the| million kind <-f fly screens?Ours will I cost yo-i a little more, yes, and tiro difference in the rest will Ire forgotten in 1 flie better service and longer life of otu S-. reel!.-;. J 'hone us about it TODAY. jiQbAN LUMBER YARD cnca.g?r :<gBMm8aaggaKMgpmpwawwnaMiriBBaaHBi yimtiw mwp.wbbuw sgacEcawcBBtgqagBgicM mn?Bi zx:?i ?1111 iliii be tin- saving instilutlons. Mr. Hoover also luis suggested. Dial forty or fifty per cent, of Die nearly one hundred sixty million dollar do, posits in'postal savings banks could ! be diverted to this purpose as well as a largo proportion of the savings deposits of national banks through amendment to the federal reserve act. MORTGAGES GROW Farmers' Debts Have More Than / Doubled in Past Decade. Mortgage debts of American farmers , more than doubled in the decade be! tween If 10 and ID21T was reported i recently by tiie census bureau. The ! increase in mortgage charges against . farmers owned' bv their operators wa> 132.f> per cent., or from $1,720,172,851 in 1010 to $4,012,711,213 id 1020. The mortgages 'amounted in 1020 to Fly Screens . . . If AVE VOL* ORDERED YOURS YET? If you haven't DO IT NOW. The filthy, disease-bearing 1<'LY is already on his job and. a fly is a very democratic animal?ho will light on the filthiest place possible and in ten sec ...1.1.5 if,. i t iifiiiw-li vnnt- v.*billow | A limit (!(? gallons of beer was found ! will: Uio still which was poured out by !!io officers. HOOVER WOULD HELP | \ ' 1 . la Buiiding Thousands of Homes for Ppopic of the Country. Plans for relieving' the estimated i .shortage of l.iiup.lipo homes LhrougtiI out the country j.lhroiigii the diversion of a greater jiroportion of the nation's twenty-two; billion dollars in savings deposits in to home building are under consideration by- Secretary J ioover. I The commerce i secretary consider* that there has biyen a tendency during ! the past few yi^tirsrfur the savings of the people to li/ift their1 way into commercial paper, bonds and similar securities rutlier llian into home builrting. while a critical housing situation has developed with about 11|T families ! for each lnrt homes. The chief reliance, of the country in j the necessary financing of home buiSdi in.- in tin. ntiinlo;! nf Mr. Hoover must sir:il rn other relatives c-xcepL his wife. The body was Inlaw to the Ford Undertaking Company's and prepared for burial. At this writing arranffentelnts I for the funeral had not been completed One or the hi truest blockade stills that have been found in the county in several years was captured Sunday near the old Baker's mill in Crovyder's Mountain township' hy Deputy Fheriff W, Cole and I'oliceman 0. J.. J lord of Castor.is and Deputy i Sheriff .Jackson of Crowdera IMoun* I triin township. The at ill was found 1 well hidden in in dense growth of | hushes i?n a branch near the Raker's mill pand and it appeared not in have i been in operation lor t'ae pant few I days, is'i) one was at the still when ! 'lit* officers; cunte upon it. nor was j there any whiskey captured. The si P.I j was the bixjost and best equipped j tlisit has 'oeen raptured in the county in ttie past few yen's. II was of .boat ' ito gallons rapacity and was made ol galvanized tin with a copper worm. 20.1 per cent, of the value of the farm against debts of 27.3 per cent, of the values in 1010. The value of lljn farms in 1920 the report said, was $13,722,7:!!).U10. The average amount of mortgage debts per farm for the United States in 1020 was .$3,3111 against $1,71") in 1010. j For the ten year period the value of | the farms increased 117.0 per cent, and : ; the number of farms operated by their owners and carrying mortgage debts^ increased IS.fl per cent. ? Representative .Sumner:; of T. xus chairman of a subcommittee to investigate die cotton situation, has declared after a trip through North and .South Carolina and Georgia, that lie linds the farmers in these states in a serious plight, lie declares, that the poor farmers arc having a. hard, time to get food for their stock and families. ?~A.t Gilbert, Minnesota, one day this week a boat overturned and two men/ j one ail export swimmer and tiie other a man with two wooden legs were thrown into the water. The expert swimmer was drowned while the man with (lie wooden legs shook then: off and swam .".00 .yards to the shore. m JFF7FD sJV iLd/Z^iLasUr j When the body begins to s'iiTennnd movement becomes painful it is use ally an indication that the kidney? are out of order. Keep these organs ncadthy; by taking i The world's standard remedy for kidney, | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, j Famous since lb*6. Toko ropuiarly end keep in pood health, ir. thrco sices, ull druggists. Guaranteed as reprosented. i Leek for tlso numo Geld Msdalcn every Lex oad eecD^t r.o ur.itntiou RIAL ESTATE AGENCY * FOR SALE j G1 1-2 Acres?Four room dwelling; :? I room tenant hoii.se, on Rutherford road j .'1 1-2 miles from courthouse. Good ;! level land. line neighborhood; half mile !of Cotton Belt school house. 97 Acres?New -i room dwelling; .1 room tenant house; line orchard and i pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles . fr< su courthouse. j 100 Acres?Seven room dwelling: I room tenant house; line .orchard; witlij in harf mile of Santiago school, nine I miles from cuurthouse. I Seven Room House?On lot 110x270 '! feet, on King's Mountain street. Wa| tor, sewerage, bath and lights. Also : lot adjoining. 90x200 feet. -Last availj able vacant lot on this street. I Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion ' church and school; three-room^ousc and barn; lot of good saw timber. ' Cottage on Wright Avenue?Five rooms and commodious sleeping porch, 1 electric lights, water and bath. Lot 80 feet front. 2S0 feet back. Five Room House?Off King's Moun; j t:iin street, Yorkvillc. Lot 90x200 feet. ! Thirty Acres?One mile of Yorkvillc, ?I on King's Mountain road. j Tract of 142 Acres?Two miles of ' | Clover. Has a first class, neatly paint! od eight-room house, with good barn >i..?a 'intlniilriihits' aIsn a well finished four-ron 111 house with outbuildings. 11 Entire piaco is good level land-with j practically no 'aste. Will sell as a 1 j whole or divide so as to leave scttle! men', developments on cither tract. li New four-room house?Near Yorkvilio" Graded chool. Residence Phone 111 and . Office Phone 74. IC. F. SHEKEK, Real Estate IMTY ' j A ?C.VllAiii *i A atMw g # ic many pal runs that ; ve, I>iii in 1 lie opernI' I his Ihank we .arc ; to give 1 hem sanien: ire than, a safe, place el. 1o deposil 1 bi'il* Wc. have combined ECUItlTY ; with | CURTESY j and I is PROMPTNESS. on Id take pleasure in ij ail or a share ol; ! UR PATRONAGE ;e believe you would j i -i J ' i i t pirn,won i!> uu ?him- ibi ,illi lis. Hi 7on't Yon. Give Us a ; hance? HI Sloan k ^ ^ I YOR^. S. C. jj? DORE, President Ms BRICE; Vice Pres. jjjj IRGUSON, Caslnier |?< . McCOF.KLE, Asst. Cashier gj|S BSC m?mil I main i n in i ina?pMiTfT>m!l 5 mtm? una, mil niiiiiT REIN IS FULLY I JURANCE; I vault are not insiu'ed and I root' wo do not advise put- | I* jI will give you a veccij>1; to 11 our money safe, which i 11 BU3JG-LAR PXtQQ5 I X CONTAINED THE! COVERED BY IN? 1 % Nut Bonds stored in our I as the vault is only lire p | ting bonds in the vault. Please give this youi I is not responsible for loss I our receipt for same. I BANK OF if M. L. SMITH, President. % FRANK McELWEE, SALL !| Safety Satisf; & i\'nu Dcro,rc voi | - you will lnivc I snug Sa,vings .4 I PEOPLES BANK A?> I Cj> j& C. L. COBB, President || J. H. B. JENKINS, \y Active Vice President || C. V/. McGEE, Cashier if SAFETY FIRST?SEE ALVi U i . I TAKE . ? If any of onl* custom liable Valuables, such as ings Stamps stored in S we suggest that you lur; | CAN HAVE.POSn I AS TO WHAT HE1 I PENSES AEE COST OH TRQUB3 MEDIUM OF A Bi I " Quite a number I their monthly ; | household cxpci I and pay Jiouseli expenses by CI AS A GENERAL FJJI A SURPLUS EX: At the end of th surplus is plac( SAVINGS ACCOUNTWhieh earns tJi Interest, Gompt || LADIES, TRY THIS P ? David Clark, editor of the Southern Textile Iiailetin, speaking recently, before the Kntary club of ,Charlotte, declared. that the New England .Manufacturers contributed lite funds necessary to finance the recent tcxli'e strike in the South. ^ Your Surplus Moncv 011 I ' : r .Savings Deposit in this Strong Bank gut! let it make more money for you. ? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON, S. C. J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS, - President. , Cashier ,?.i. "WE PAY YOU 7T i ) _ ' t \ TO SAVE"-1 ! %. r. : V 1 1 i "There Is a Feeling \ r \ "OF COMFORT in the knowlodgo i that no matter-what the futurp has in , ! store for you or ^our family, you aro assured against want by a Bank Account. You can enjoy this feeling by starting a Bank Account with us and adding small- amounts to it at your convenience." ' J BANKor HI^K0 &tovE I HICKORY GROVE, S. C. * v." ' I 666 cures. Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. See The Enquirer' Office for Titles and Mortgages of Real . Estate. man- If riVE KNOWLEDGE I ./ .1 HOUSEHOLD EX- | 7ITH0UX EXTRA V . | L.E THROUGH THE ' ? USfK ACCOUNT " ' of ladies deposit | illowancc for tlie \ I \ uses in this Bank, | lold and personal f IECK ? . :% lE & ESTS? I e month, and this | id 011 a , . I on Four per cent I mnded Quarterly |( lan? 0; ?' l realize the fact, 1 accumulated <a , ? | Lccount. " . | ID TRUST COMPANY f J. M. STROUP, Vice President & J, T. CRAWFORD, | vice rrcsiceni w WM. S. MOORE,.Asst Ci -4ier | ^VIGE AND PROGRESS I 7AYS ? ' I NOTICE I crs or friends have nego- | i liberty Bonds and Sav- | aJ'cty Boxes in our vault, I n them over to us and we i r same, and pla'cc them in | \ AND EVERYTHING |