Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 12, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS |
fttlif From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED fob quick beading
U. ^ *
torn* Items of Fact, Soma of Commant;
and All Helping to Qiva an Idea of
Wfiftf Our Neighbor* Art Saying and
Doing.
Chastar Reporter, Aug. 8: It has
b^ep definitely decided by the directors'
ot the Sunday School League to play
a post-season series as outlined a lew
days ago?that , is between a team
oomposcd of first ar.d fourth-place
winners and one composed of second
and third^lace winners. The series
will commence next Monday, August <
15th, and will, run through Friday with
a game each afternoon. More definite
announcement will be made in Thursday's
.Reporter...... The Chester county.
approach at the new steel bridge on
Broad river has been completed, but
we understand it will be about two
weeks before the approach on the
_ Union oounty side is finished and the |
bridge thrown open for travel.. A ! i
warrant, has been Bworn out forj
Spencer Moten, of Rock Hill, charging
hkn with breaking into the store of i
Mrs. X. M. Peay near the city limits j
Friday afternoon and stealing a quantity,
of cigarettes and other merchan- ;
dise ..-u.^...The Richburg baseball team
met defeat at Richburg Thursday at
the hands of the Woodward aggregation,
12 fo 9, but won at Edgmoor, 14
to I, Saturday ..What was reported,
to the authorities yesterday morning
*9 a homicide turned put to be less
aerious, Robert Coleman, Jr., a negro
who was struck in the head with a
rpck by James Caldwell, also colored, '
proving to .have a cranium hard ;
enough to stand the blow. The dif- i
of nr npar Rlr. J. H.
McConnell's place on the Peden's
hridge. Caldwell fled. Mr. and i
Mrs. S. C. Carter have returned from a I
few days' visit to their son, Mr. C. B. i
Carter, and daughter, Mrs. S. A. MarylO,
In Timmonsvllle. Mr. Carter says i
the boll weeyil Is b/isy about Tim- "
roonsville, and there fyill not be a cotton
yield ct tnore than one-third, j
Farmers ai^{ experimenting with va- i
rioua crops and are going to raise a
great deal more truck than ever before. 1
Gastonia Gazette, Aug. 9: It has be- 1
come a dangerous practice to violate '
the ordinance forbidding the carrying '
of concealed Weapons. Yesterday in ?
Municipal Court one person was fined '
950 and the costs for this offense and '
another was sentenced to 90 days on :
the country roads Mr. Boss Lathiin.M
of Cheater, was the guest yesterday in I1
the foto* of Mrs. Mack Wilson. Mr.:
Lathftn has been attending the Linwood
Conference. Years ago Mr. <
Lathan_was a:t*acher in Gaston coun- 1
ty and numbers of old residents will 1
remember .him. Two of his former i
puplis, Messrs. T. W. and E. Lee Wil- I
son, were also guests of Mrs. Wilson
Monday for dinner.... Mr. J. L. Henderson,
a member of the part of Gastonlans
motoring through the eastern
part of the Stale last week on a fishing
trip, tells at paying the exorbitant
price of flve.^ents for a watermelon of
ubout the Baise size that sells at 50
cents here. The melon was bought in 1
a field where the watermelons were being
loaded to be shipped by car loads
to the city markets Messrs. James '<
Townsend, Etra Love and drier Love,
of Chicota, Texas, arrived here yester- 1
rtav to sncnd some weeks visiting rela- j
lives and friends in the county. They
made the trip all the way from thei
Lone Star state by automobile. All!
these yqunjrjnen are grandsons of the
late James Wbitesides, who went from i
Gaston county to the west many years!
ago. Messrs. J. A. Y. Love and Robert:
Love, fathers of the two young Messrs. j
Love, are making the trip by rail and;
will arrive here Wednesday. These
visitors have a wide connection of
kinsfolk throughout this section, who
i will be interested in their trip back to
the old home county Flans for the
program for the all-day Red Men's
picnic Saturday at Memorial Park are
beginning to take definite form and a j
pleasant and profitable day of recrea- '<
lion and fun is assured. The attractions
of the day will include music by j
a 24-piece band, picnic dinner, public'
speaking by some of the most promi- '
nent men of Gastonia, and a game ofM
baseball Mrs. Wade Pursley and ^
Mrs. Wooten, of Clover, were in town | 1
Monday, shopping ... Miss Cora Clark ; '<
has returned to the city after a
month's vacation at Union, S. C. 1
Miss Florence Wells, of Clover, S. C.. j i
underwent an operation at the City '
Hospital today for appendicitis.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Aug. 9: ,
The Boiling- Springs High School
opened yesterday with a splendid enrollment.
There have been several
changes in the faculty, but The Star |
could not get in touch with Prof. I
Huggins yesterday to learn what <
changes had been made Mooresboro
had a great Dairyman's Picnic
Saturday with several hundred pres- <
ent to enjoy the program, the purpose
of which was to stimulate a deeper in- ;
terest in the dairy industry in Cleve- i
land county. It was a happy gather- , I
ing of 500 people who had assembled .
to hear the addresses, witness the; 1
demonstration, contests and athletic |<
students which had been carefully ar- i
ranged by County Farm Demonstrator; i
K. E. Lawrence. J. I'. I-Tollins, seere-. i
tary or tne .viooresnoru v.reu^i>-i.v ...... ;
others who are interested in the pro- t
gress the dairying industry is mak- i
ing ... Rev. VV. (?. Moore, teacher of !
Bible in the Boiling Springs High (
School and pastor of the five churches, i
Beaver Dam, New Hope, Mt. Sinai, t
Poplar Springs and Boiling Springs, t
has resigned and will leave the latter \
>f ^ * t 4
THE A. R. P.'S OF SHARON
(Continued From Page One.)
?m |
organization of Sharon as an Associate
congregation.
During th$ period intervening between
1832 and 1835, as far as the
writer can* learn, Sharon congregation
was in a kind of transition state. * He
this as it may, In 1835, we began to
un AQuonintp Reformed con-!
Kregation of Sharon, supposed to hav?*!
been organized by Associate Reformed I
ministers of the First presbytery. At i
what precise time this congregation
was organized, the writer can get no !
reliable information. Tradition says it
was done by,the Rev. Thomas Ketchins.
who had recently himself come
from the Associate presbytery of the
Carolinas to the First presbytery of
the A. R. I', church, bringing with him
a number of congregations. It is high- |
ly probable that it was done in 1835 or
1836.
Who preached to this congregation
as supplies from the A. R. P. presbytery
and ho\y, often cannot now be
told. Old people tell us that Revs.
Ketchins, Flennlkin, Dr. Boyce McDonald,
J. S. Pressly and S. C. Mijler
all preached more or less. For several
years before the writer's settlement
among them, it seems to have been
their custom to have sacramental
meetings once a year in the summer j
* " ? ^e i ill Ml'lnc QO V'C chit I
lime. unr tau.r sun >j> ..u j. .
attended the sacramental meeting con- I
ducted by Rev. Thomas Ketch ins in ,
1832. Whether or not this was the
time when the congregation was organized
I do not know. It was likely
it was done the year before this. It
is known to the writer that Dr. James
Boyce held a sacramental meeting in
the summer of 1840 and Kev. I- McDonald
held one in the summer of 1843. (
The writer of this sketch preached at
Sharon once or twice in the latter part
of 1842, and hlso in the beginning of
184t
In August. 1843, this congregation
united with Smyrna and Olivet, both
in York county, South Carolina, in a
call addressed to the writer. This call
was moderated by Rev. R. C. Crier,
then pastor of Bethany and F'isgah,
how the charge of Rev. K. K. Boyce
It was presented at the meeting of
presbytery at Hopewell, Chester county.
in October, 1843, and was accepted.
By this call they, asked for one-third
time, promising .to pay therefor Slf.S.
The ruling Elders subscribing to thus
call were John Galloway, J. N. McElwee,
Sr., John Kennedy and Hugh A.
Salloway. These were the elderp
fleeted and ordained at the reorganization
of the congregation. The writer
was ordained and installed pastor or
Sharon and the above named congregations
on the first Wednesday of December,
1843. Kev. Thomas Ketchins
preached Ihfi ordination sermon from
Matt. IT 17. -Rev. L. McDonald led in
the ordinatton prayer and addresod the
pastor, and Rev. S. C. Millen addressed
the people. It was a cold and
stormy day, nevertheless there was a
good congregation. The writer began
his pastoral labors at Sharon on January
1, 1844.
At this time there were still a few
in ihc linnrwlu of Kluirnn ad- i
tiering to the Associate presbytery of i
ihe Carolinas. Among them were the
families of Joseph Wylie, Robert (Jiltillan,
John Uainey, Joseph Kilpatrick
and Mrs. Laughridge. These families
were all received into the Associate
Reformed church within a year or two,
after the writer's pastoral relations
began at Sharon. Some of these accessions
from the Associate chure 1
were more than ordinarily intelligent
and of good deportment. In the fall of
1844 the eldership was increase;! by
the election of Robert (Jiltlllan and
Thomas Whitesides.
AS* we would antecedently expect
from the recent transition of the congregation
the love of piety and morals
was not altogether as good as it should
have been. It is certainly tine that
the fruits of righteousness are sown in
peace of them that make peace. In- I
temperance. Sabbath breaking, neglect j
of family worship were quite preva- |
lenb Rut it must lie said in commendation
of the people that for the most
part they submitted to the discipline
of the church readily. The attendance
upon public ordinances from the !
first has been rather remarkable. Durjtig
a pastorate of thirty years, it has
not been the writer's lot to preach to
a cold, empty house. After till however,
the aggregate visible results of
this long pastorate are by no means
calculated to foster a spirit of pride
and self-gratification. As a geenral
rule our young people when they grow
up recognize their baptismal engagements
and make a public profession ot
religion, Occasionally a family of individuals
are gathered in from the
world, and sometimes as a matter ol
convenience and accommodation one
would come from other churches. This
part of this month for Virginia where
he lias accepted a call . . Mr. T. 0.
Caldwell of this place and Miss Nina
Stallings of Bolton, Oa? were married
Wednesday evening of last week at 5
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. W. E. Poovey, pastor of Central
Methodist church performing the ceremony
in lus usual impressive manner
in the presence of only a few friends.j
Rev. and Mrs. Wade D. Rustic!
landed at Vancouver, British Columbia, j
(11 the ft Hi lrom Ulunu and are en n>uie|
to Washington, D. C? where they wiUj
visit Mrs. Hostie's relatives. Later.
Jiey will eome to Shelhy for a visit!
iiid will receive a hearty welcome hy i
heir many friends.. . A special elec-j
lion has been called to be held in
Shelby Saturday August 2<i, on the
luestion of paying Mayor J. T. (5ard-I
ier per month lor his lull time ill1
he office, or continue the present rate I
if $2ft per month for performing the1
lsuul headship duties as mayor.
latter.class .has never doYie much in
the way of promoting the peculiar
usages erf the A. It I'. church. after
all our membership todaj is little if
any over double what it was thirty
three years ago. But we remember
with gratitude the kind words of our
Blessed Lord, 'Fear not little flock Jt
is your Father's good pleasure to g.vc
yoii the Kingdom." :
About the year 1847, the congregation
with the aid of a very liberal donation
of Captain John Blair of Yorkville.
who had in former years lived in
Sharon and hiad beyn a member there,
with some other small donations outside
her own members, built : large
and commodious church (50x40 feet,
with a gallery across onr end for the
colored people.
About the year 1X55, it was foil-id
necessary to enlarge the session. Hy
death and otherwise it had been reduced
to its original number of four.
Early in the year an election was fold
to enlarge it aguin. The result was
Messrs. Lawson Jenkins. A. F. Love,
R. E. Gettys and Samuel Blair, were
elected and in due time ordained and
installed as ruling elders in Sharon
congregation.
About this time or not long before
it, Mr. J. C. Mitchell, who had been
elected and ordained a ruling elder at
Olivet at its organization in 1843, removed
into the bounds of Sharon and
by the election of the people was added
to the session. This session the,11
consisted of John Kennedy, Hugh A.
Galloway, J. C. , Mitchell, Thomas
Whitesldes, Robert Gllflllan, l^iwaon
Jenkins, R. E. Gettys, A. F. Love and,
Samuel Blair.
Shortly after this increase of ".he
session in consequence of none difficulty
about the music in the cong"egation,
Mr. Whitesldes, elder, and two
or three others withdrew and removed
their membership to Sinyrnd.
In 1861, John Kennedy died, honored
and lamented by the whole congregation
and community at large. His
memory is still kindly cherished by
many. Near about the sam-i time, Dr.
Henry C. Castles, who was ruling elder
at Smyrna, removed into the boards
of Sharon, and was elected by the people
to fill the same oflice to them. This
position he occupied with zeal und fidelity
for three or four years. He was
an intelligent, praying man. He died
in 1869 in the month of February. In
1866, Lawson Jenkins moved to Bethany,
where he still officiates as a ruling
elder.
In 1869. after many years of wfce
counsel and faithful rule, Robert Gil
flllan was removed by the mandiite of
the Master of the church militant to
the church, triumphant as we hope
and trust. He was a man of more than
ordinary intelligence, a man of prayer,
and well versed in church history and
in the C'alvanistic system of theology.
He yvus conscientiously liberal ;n all
the church eterprises.
By these deaths and removals, the
session was reduced below what "Was
thought I he interest qf the congregation
required. Early in 15:74, It. A.
Gilflllan. W. H. Mitchell. W. M. Kennedy
and J, R. Patrick were added to
it by election and ordination. At the
same time K. A. Latham, it. A. Patrick
and it. It. Love were elected and
ordained as deacons to this congregation.
Although for many years the congregation
hud had a set of officers
cajled deacons who attended to the financial
affairs of the church, the
above named were the first who were
ordained to that office in Sharon.
During the year 17S5, in consequence
of the removal of K. A. Pn*.rick
out of the bounds of tfce 'congregation,
J.^P. Blair was elected to lill
his place? The present officers of the
congregation are: Ft. A. Boss, pastor;
Elders H. A. Galloway, T. K. lieKnight,
recently received by certificate
from Olivet and elected to the
same office here; .). C. Mitchell, R. K.
Gettys, A. P. l,ove, Samuel Blair, R.
A. Gilflllan, W. H. Mitchell. \V. M.
Kennedy and J. It. Patrick. Deacons
It. A. Lit ha m, J. P. Blair and It. It.
Love. Samuel Blair is treasurer, and
A. F. Love is clerk of session.
During the pastorate of the writer
:it tsnuron, mere nave occurred iiuuui
thirty cases of discipline. Of these,
sixteen remained incorrigible and left
the church. This is a sad affliction.
As to the state of the congregation it
may he said in truth it containeth
much solid material. There are numbers
of humble, praying, believing men
and women therein, who \^e doubt not
have a commanding power with tJod
concerning the work of his hands. The
people are for the most part attached
to the doctrine and usages of the A.
It. 1*. church. For many years past
this congregation has not failed to
meet the requisitions of the^presbyter.v
and synod for pecuniary aid in
any of their enterprises.
It. A. I toss.
SOUTH EXONERATED.
Says Dr. Hayne Upon His Return
From Washington.
Dr. James A. Hayne, state health of
lifer, returned to his office in Columbia,
Monday, from Washington, where
he attended the conference of health
officials last week in regard to the
statements sent out over the country
ten days ago picturing the south in the
grip of famine and pellagra.
"We exonerated the south completely."
Dr. I lay ne said upon his return,
"and proved to the public health service
and others responsible for the
statements of famine and destitution
that no occasion had arisen for such
statements to have been sent out."
Pellagra has not been at a stage to
cause a nationwide scare in the south
and tiiis was shown the public health
service and the president at th< meet-I
ing. In 1SI20 South Carolina had few-'
er cases ot pellagra than in many
years and during the present year the'
WKY 6PA"A/A BONNER.
sorriicu n *unw wwurn union - THE
PLAY.
Tlie boy ami the girl adventurers
who were in the House of Secrets
after all their adventures were now
qt tlit* nine which wiis eiven for them
by many of tlie little creatures who
lived there.
The hoy and the srlrl saw tlint after
the curtain went up for the first act j
that all these little creatures acting
in the piny were pulling at a greut
sheet. They all pulled in different dl- !
ructions, and each snarled and said
he or she was right. ^ J
Suddenly the sheet gave way nnd
shreds of it were hePe and shreds of it |
were tliere, and all was in confusion
and very much mixed up.
The curtail went down on the first
1 act then.
"The second act," someone shouted.
The curtain went up again. And
everyone now was pulling in the same
i direction.
Voices were low,'each was offering
a helpful opinion, but no one was say
; niK iiiiu ne or sn*? wus mc umj ?nc ?**
j considered. Kveryone thought of each
; other, no one was left behind and no
one was trampled upon, as had happened
in the first act.
j The curtuin went down again.
"The third act," someone shouted.
Once tnore the curttain went up and
! there, on the stage, was a small-sized
: world. Kveryone was going this way
and that, hut a|| In perfect order.
No one was trying to knock anyone
?- -- - ^
"The Sheet Gave Way."
! 1
else down or rush so hard tlint he
trampled on anyone. No one was pulli
Ing anything ftfainst anyone else. And
the worhf setffied tilled with splendid
[thing.*. 7 ;
The lioy and the girl left after the
j play was^ver. and they found Master
! Thoughtfuiuess and the Courier Co
operation.
"We've just seen a play which rei
minded us of you." they told the Courier
ami he laughed.
I "I'm so glad you liked my play,"
{ he said.
"You wrote It! It's fine," the boy
' ?ald.
"Well, yon were going to ask us
something?" he asked.
"Oh, yes; we want to know if In
any way we can always he happy?"
they asked together.
"But hadn't you come to the House
of Secrets to ask other questions?
i Didn't yyu want to he leaders?" .Master
Thoughtfuiuess asked them.
The hoy looked at the girl.
To think that they had adventured
so far and for so long and that when
they had renelied tin- House they had
f..r<r,iftun wlmt tliov had come for.
But now that they were nt the
House they found ttint they, didn't
J cnre so much to he leaders.
I 'They liked instead to do thtytgs with
others, and to share pleasures and adventures
and besides, they thought, if ;
one was a leader there wouldn't he
half the fun as It had been ^vith s<>
ninny lenders tit d guide-posts and all
as they had met.
They had met so ninny more, too,
in the House.
"We wanted to he leaders," said the i
girl, "but for my part, now I'd rather
he happy. I don't mean to say that
some mightn't he both, hut I haven',t
the same ambitions I started out with,
I guess."
"Neither have I," said' the hoy.
, "Ah," said Master Thoughtfulness,
"you have learned the secrets of the
House of Secrets!
"For you have seen the rooms where J
' aU work together and play together
and where each Is so happy considering
the other and yet toying to make i
something of themselves, too.
"Yes," said Master Thoughtfulness.
"you will both he happy, really happy,
for you've both adventured along the
road and you've learned real secrets!" |
"And," said the Courier, "though
you don't know it now, you will when
you stop to think about your trip. He ,
member that it takes so many different
people ami still so many different people
to make up a world.
"We need all our friends like Mas
ter Thought fulness here, Mrs. (let-theMost-out-of-Life,
the ltrnvnie Joy and
#.11 .r flwnit * rii?c to ]u? tin
nu. s'?u iiiit* in hi^i.i ? --leader,
for each one wants the help
of tlie other!"
!
i increase has hoeii only ahout 20 casus
over last year. "Absolutely nothing
iila rni i dir. hut on t li< - other hand a sit Inalion
well within the rare of the
state." Dr. Ilayne saiil.
No Federal aid will he asked for the ;
situation in South ("arolina. Dr. Ilayne j
said The S'liuil Carolina heallli of-!
lieer was on the eoinmiltee fraaiinv i
the resolution setting forth the condillons
in the sooth and absoluteh do- |
(tying tin* In mine a ml pellagra .stories,
sent nut from Washington.
-A
DESOLATION AND DEATH
Horrible Story of Conditions Now Existing
in Russia.
Thousands of Russia refugee's arc
pouring into Brest-Litovsk, 2,000 a day \
?many frawlingion hands and knees,
ton weak to stand, and scores dying i:i
dugouts along the roads. An appalling
picture of the desolation, death!
and devastation in the famine areas in,
Russia is given by F. L. Thompson, in
charge of the Brest-Litovsk district,
for the American Relief Administration
and the European Children's Fund,
who arrived in London, Monday night,
according to n correspondent of. th"
Associated I'ress.
"So one who hasfj't seen suffering,"
said,he, "can imagine how ghastly ii is.1
Bo awful are the hunger pangs that
the bodies become swollen and.bloated
and the cheeks are puff* d out. This
state is the prelude of death, which
the sufferers say is th" hapoiest stag
of all. Women and children, as well
as men, are to be seen in this pitiable ji
condition; they have dragged themselves
up to me, begging for pennies
and food.
"At'one place I came across ten
families, formerly among the wealthiest
who were living on bread made from
grass, mud and straw. Thousands of
others are existing on k;u*-v. which- is
boiled with roots in water in order t'?
make a thin soup. If acorns are available,
these are added,
/ , .
Greatest sport you
to pull out your ma
papers and some P
Albert and a;oil up a
rette! That's because
is so delightfully gooi
refreshing in a cigar<
just like.it is in a j
pipe! You never see
get your fill ? P.' A
joy.'usly friendly
flrmetirimr.
"i'i oPrince
Albert will
revelation to your tast
other tobacco at any pi
in its class! And, it ro
>R1NC
the n
mMM UMWnMHWHMttiaBZ.?Lri
?xj; m m m
'/. ": nHUmHHm
in
* 0 r i
"The Bolshevist sentries in out of
the way places are. in rags and are
subsisting on the fish they catch or in
some other primitive fashion.
"At one vil'age a refugee staggered
in. Ho spoke English and said he had!
resided in Chicago until Easter. Asked'
why he.entered Russia, he replied:
"Because I was a fool."
"The reiugce ciccuirea m* nun m rived
in Russia wi'h $SOn in his posses-!
sion which the EJolsheviki took, giving
him 1,5(1(1,000 rubles in 'jreturn. The'
same day he paid 50,000 rubles for a
small piece of bread.
"The country is overrun with vermin,"
continued Mr. Thorap-'on "and
thousands of people must be dying
daily,"
NORMAL BLOOD
Prevents Disease Says Noted Authority.
*
Normal blood * both In quality and
quantity, will prevent the presence of
disease. Dr. Curtrs Brigham Los '
Angeles, declared in Cleveland O., Friday
before the closing session of the
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic assooiation.
What are termed circulatory whirlpools
in the child's body are caused
by abnormal postures. Dr. Brigham
explained. These circulatory whirl
pools in addition to poison from im- |
proper diet and poor care of teeth, j
cause chronic diseases, and if they an-.'
||> jV Lome "
ff Fill up yoi
^ papers wi
know easily because it's cri
l k i n' s and it stays put.
rince jt's the best bet y<
(c*ga"~ laid that you'll like
Albert better than ar
d and rette you ever rolled
^ I iv?/
immy ^sten ^ Y?
im to a J*mmy P*Pe hanke
ys so by all means kno\*
an(j Prince Albert can <
you! It's a revelati(
pipe as well as in i
be a rette! P. A. can't 1
e! No parch. Both are c
ice is by our exclusive pi
lis up process. .
e Albef
ational joy smoke x
p0S 1 OUR
|JP| | SUBS1
Mpl I SER
'/' ail PLEA.1
3 8 pi
aii f II
wM
iiimes Clock." 1
' ustbi
properly caVed for in early youth, many
operations will be avoided with a savins'
estimated at $2,009,000,000 annually,
he said.
Psychologically, the brain is the
least important of the body and the
pituitary body, one of the ductless
glands'; Is'by "far more important, Dr.
Ernest E. Tucker of New York told
the delegates. The mind is the action
\ of the body rather than of the
I
brain. Florence A. Covey, of/ Portland,
Maine, road a report of experiments.
She stated vaccination bus recently
been found to' transmit a mild
degree of tuberculosis and venereal
disease. This can '>0 prevented, she
declared, by exposure of the vaccine
to blue and yellow light.
? J. O. White, prominent t^ill man of
Gastonfa, was, killed- in an automobile
accident *;.ear Landrum, Spartanburg
county, Wednesday night. According^
trt such information as was availab'e
yesterday ^fr. .White who had taken
his wife to Sugar Loaf Mountain, near
Jfendefsonville, was returning in his
car, accompanied by a negro driver. It
is understood that Mr. White was
driving the car himself and when he
lost contiol in an effort to adjust the
lights, the car zig-zagged across the
road and went turning over and over
into the ditch. Mr. White's neck was
broken and the negro suffered a broken
b-g. Mr. White was general manager
of the Modenft mill at Gastonia
and the Morrow-eb mill at Dallas.
* I.
i
*h!' <i ' t
: / > '
v
t
/ ,.j
_ i .
on along!
iir makin's
thPjA.
mpcut '
)U ever
PritlCP Prlnct Albert It
rliJiLC told In toppy rtd
i\t riffa- ' hmgl'tldy tln*l
handsome pound
and half pound tin
J humidors and in tho
riund crystal glast
ami dor with
U nave oponga moistsnor
top.
? ' Copyright 1921
I by R. J. Reynolds
B Tobacco Co. ^
* i Wlnotoa-Soism,
N.C,
~~ ill
r
t
VIX E?
o have every facility
the speedy handling
vour business.
RESOURCES' ,
e so ample and our
iiipmcnt so complete
it we dm be of
rANTTAT.
VICE TO YOU.
?. avail ourselves of
tv legitimate facility
the end that the
at ions of our patrons
y be to them both
3 A NT and
iOFITABLE.
foatt Sc
~a
mujii KKUUY
YORK, S. C.
DRE, President
(RICE, Vice Pres.
tGUSON, Cashier
McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier
?II
4