Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? "O" ?o? {tumorous JlrpAvtmrut. Not the Right Man.?"Mister, you'll give a poor unfortunate man who is \ . broke and out of work something; to eat, won't you?" entreated the burly tramp as he cam* to rest against the barnyard fence. "You're just the man I'm looking for;" exclaimed the hurried farmer, grabbing a hoe in one hand and a basket in the other. "I'll give you five dqllurs a day, your meals and a place to sleep to help me dig potatoes. We'll *>oV?I? ??lnrV?t nnw Kooonco I'm nfmirl thp 1 frost will get "em." "No-o," yawned the tramp, starting on his way. "You'd better dig 'em. You planted 'ein and you know just where they are." Relief for the Heathen.?"Charity begins at home," said Dr. Wilbur P. Crafts, of the international reform bureau of Washington, "but no truth is so disregarded as this one. Two beggar woman met on the street the other day. "Fine coat you've got there. Where did you land it?' said the first one. 'Old Mrs. Gobsa Golde gave it to me," said the second beggar wofnan. 'Is that so? I've begged at Mrs. Gobsa * Go'd's a hundred times and she never gave me a cent. 'How did you work her? 'Well, you soe,' said the first beggar woman, stroking her new coat complacently, 'I-didn't'tell her I was begging for myself. I pretended I was Pegging for the heathen.'" Their System.?"The scarcity of teachers has got to be a powerful serious matter," said a member of the school board. "Since our last school-ma'am quit us six weeks ago we hain't had no school a-tal!. Just nachePIy can't ^et another teacher nowhere for love or money." "Well, I'll b'dogged!" suprisedly ejaculated a prominent resident of the Puckachee Hills. "My children have been starting some'rs reg'lar of a ? ? bnmo rtf On PVPT1. luui mug auu luiuuif, uvuiv vi v. ing at about the proper time, cussing and yelling as usual, and I reckoned, of course, they were In school. Whur t in thunder have ithey beep at all this time, I wisht somebody would tell me." Walking With Smith.?Smith had been offered a really good job in Australia. So he threw up his clerkship in London and made arrangements to leave for the land of kangaroos. While passing thrpugh Liverpool on his way to the docks, he was suddenly hailed by a friend from Manchester, who inquired: ' "Halloa! old man. Where are you off to?" "Australia," was Smith's blunt reply. "Ftight-o!" said his friend. 'I'll walk part of the way with you!" s * How to Prove It??An American in dear old London toas bragging about his auto. He ended his eulogy by de- ' claring: "It runs so smoothly you can't feel it, so quietly that you can't hear it, it has such perfect ignition you can't smell it, and as for speed?boy you can't see it!" "But my word, old dear," interrupted the Briton anxiously, "how do you know the bally thing is there?" The Course of True Love.?Ethel? "What's the matter, dear? You look unhappy?" \ Edith?'Oh, such hard luck! I married Dick for a,Umoqy, and then I had to go and fall in love with him, and now I know It will just break itiy heart to divorce him."?The American 1-cgion Weekly. These Classy New Discs.?Newliubbe: Do you suppose, darling, that you could make four of these cakes exactly thirty inches in diameter? Wifie: Why, yes; I suppose so. Newhubbe: Fine. I was going to get sonne wire wheels for the flivver, but these would l>e cheaper unci more durable. ? Strained Mu?ip.?The organist at Clloucester cathedral declares that the present vogue of wearing hair over the ears is responsible for a lot of poor singing. His opinion is open to criticism, but it is generally admitted that it would be better if some singers wore the hair over their mouths instead? .Kve (Lonuun;. Great Expectations.?"I hear thdt Jum.'s prodigal son came home and said he would be contented to . kbe treated Jike one of the servants." "He had all the nerve In the world, J did't he?"?The American Legion Weekly. , m Self-Evident.?A small boy was .scrubbing the front porch of his house j the other day when a lady called. "Is your mother in?" she inquired. I "Do you think I'd be scrubbing the i porch if she wasn't?" was the rather curt reply.?O. K. It. Bulletin. ; No Reaton to Worry,?"Hut, doc- I tor," the patient protested, "suppose ! thi* operation does not succeed?" "Oh, don't worry about that," the ' surgeon responded cheerfully: "if it j doesn't voji won't know it, and what you don't know doesn't hurt you." Scary.?Bridegroom to bride, as honeymoon express passes into tunnel ?Now, dear, let me print a kiss upon your lips. Bride?Heavens! No? they might! i end my face when we get out. Where They're Needed.?A large j number of snakes have reached the London zoo from the New York zoo. Now that the country Is settling down to prohibition, Americans can nol longer bear to see theto London i'unch. v_ ' GOVERNOR IS ARRESTED Len Small of Illinois Submits to Sheriff and Gives Bond. Snrincfiold III.. AtlET. 9.?GOV. LCIl Small of Illinois, after resisting arrest on indictments charging embezzlement and conspiracy, for three weeks on Ae plea of executive immunity, or "that the king can do no wrong," as stated by his counsel, today finally submitted to Sheriff Mester after the latter besieged the state capitol with deputies for several hours. The governor protested his arrest until the last, charging .persecution and asserting his innocence, but the sheriff of Sangamon county was adamant and insisted on taking the governor from the executive mansion to the courthouse,!;!where Abraham Lincoln used to practice law, before accepting the bonds. There the governor gave surety for $50,000 and went his way to await trial on the charge of defrauding the people of the state of some $2,000,000, while state treasurer through alleged failure to turn over to the state the proper interest on state funds. It was a dramatic day in the capitol of Illinois and the whole city was at white heat for hours as the c'lmax of the long contest between governor and county officers drew nearer after the governor had refused yesterday to yield to service of the three warrants held by the sherifT. The latter had told him he would serve the papers today or as soon thereafter as possible either quietly or with any necessary effort. Governor in Office. When the sheriff went to the capitol to perform his duly as directed by Judge Smith, of the county court; Governor Small, attended by several advisers, was in his office and refused to come out at the sheriff's request. The sheriff then placed deputies around the building to block any undeterred egress of the governor and sat down in the lobby to smoke until the chief officer of the commonwealth shou'd decide to emerge. He announced that he had the advantage of the besieged man because | he had taken precautions to eat his! luncheon before going to the capitol, and laughingly remarked that he had! little else except the arrest Qf the gov-; ernor to occupy his time. The governor finally sent out word a couple of hours after the luncheon hftur that the sheriff might come into his office and serve the warrants, but the' sheriff declined, saying he was in no hurry and would prefer to make the arrest outside to avoid any technical charge of interrupting executive business. This tack of the sheriff'was in pursuance of the attitude adopted from the time the indictments wet-e returned on July 20. Crowds gathered around the state, house as the afternoon wore on and | ther$ was a holiday appearance within the structure as flashlights boomed and the high rotunda fl'led with smoke. But the governor kept at work in his office sending out two lists of appointments during the evening. As the shadow of Lincoln's monument in the capitol yard grew long under the declining sun, the chief executive finally sent out word that he would surrender to the county officer at the executive mansion at 5 o'clock if it could be arranged to give bond ut once. Truce Finally Arranged. The capitulation was accepted by Mester, who withdrew under the truce with his troop of deputies. At 5 o'clock the sheriff with his war- ! rants somewhat thumbworn from long handling drove to the governor's house. | "Governor, I am here with tlie warrants," he said when he met the governor. The sheriff then read the warrants and said: "Governor, you are under arrest." "Very well, wh?it shall I do?" asked the governor. G. B. Gillespie of the governor's counsel then produced a bond which tw? *) Unan i\hai\u o n/1 ft ul/oH tho ' IIUU ucril |/l V|/?ll tvi, auu uanvu ?MV I .slierlff to take the apreties in the mansion, but the latter declined. "You must go with me to the courthouse,'' the sheriff declared. Then the governor entered Mester's automobile and went to the courthouse where the bonds were signed by Roy and Harry Ide, and C. H. Jenkins. The governor then returned home. Governor Small was indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury July 20 on charges of embezzlement of $f>00,000 of state funds and conspiracy to embezzle $2,000,000. The acts of which | he was accused took place while he was state treasurer. Indictments also were returned against Lieutenant Governor Sterling and Vernon Curtis, a j Grant Park, I I., banker, both of whom submitted to arrest and gave bonds. Following his indictment Governor Small came to Chicago, for a confer- i ence with his advisers including Mayor William H. Thompson. Later the gov- j ernor notified Sheriff Mester that he was willing to be arrested in Cook county. The sheriff replied that he would wait to serve his wurarnts until the governor's return to Springfield. | Governor Small then began a tour of inspection OI Wie ?iuie nisnnajii, ui.i ing which he declared that he was wil'lng to be arrested but not in Sangamon county. He finally returned to Springfield Sunday night. Morality Counts.?For three days last week the Enquirer man sat at the press table in our courthouse and reported proceedings of the court in the case of criminal assault now on trial. Used as he is to hearing deeds of criminality and of gross sins told of, the testimony of witnesses in this case was revolting. Men went on tin* stand and fair'y boasted of the commission of disgusting acts of sin, if not of criminality. As the writer sat there his mind for a moment wandered far from that time and occasion and went back and back, passing more than forty mil** posts on I his life's journey and to one summer! evening down at the c!d home and in' his imagination lie heard his mother! call him to conic to the porch where! she was sitting. Evangelistic services were being conducted in a church a few miles away and mother and son had attended them that day. When the son, then but a boy, answered hisj mother's call to come to her she said,; "Clegg, sit down, I want to talk to yoii. 'The preacher said today, as you! probably remember,1'morality does not! count.' He must have said that in the, excitement of the moment and must have let his zeal get the better of his | judgment. I do not like to tell you to | discount what a minister of the gospel | says, but, Clegg, I can allow no one to I make such a statement to you and let it go without telling you that it is not true. Morality does count, my. boy, and I want you to be so otean in your Mfe that you can look every woman in the eye and I want you to be honest, tiuthful and upright and when you grow up to be a man I want you to-be recognized as one whose integrity cannot be questioned. Yen, Clegg, morality counts and it counts for much. I felt that I could not go to bed to night j until I told you that." That was the greatest sermon the I writer ever heard. Many times since j then those words, straight from a I mother's heart, have rung in his ears. He does ijot remember who the preacher \yas who made the foolish statement about morality not counting, but he does remember and that with inexpressible gratitude his mother's sensible words concerning it, and her words came back down the path of years as he sat and heard the disgusting tales of immorality and gross I vice and they sounded as gracious as the master-tone of a rich instrument, inspiring, refreshing and wonderfully sweet. Morality counts. Young man and young woman, let the writer pass on to you his mother's gracious lesson. Mora'ity counts.?Monroe, (N. C.) Enmilrar BREECHES FOR SKIRTS. English Women May Discard Skirts Say Designers. Will breeches instead of skirts be tomorrow's fashion for the women of Eng'and? Dress designers in London half believe it may, and are beginning to be haunted by the spectre of the knickerbocker knut (feminine gender) 'n Piccadilly and Bond street. At Murren and St. Mortiz. in Switzerland, where London's smartest set disports coasting down hill on bobsleds, nine out of every ten wornerhave taken to "breeds." The "London dress designers say that these sportswomen. once having realized, like the land girls of war days, how comfortable breeches are, will insist on wearing them when they come home again They thinft that these fair denizens of Be'gravia and Mayfair at any rate will 1 want to wear knickerbockers for walking and other outdoor exercise. And of course, if once one who really is in 1 society sets the example, the middle ' class and suburbia wil. follow suit. ' The offlcia' view of leading London costumers is: Breeches have been worn for skating ' for years, but usually they have been 1 covered by a short skirt. The skirt, however, is now only worn when the ' sportswoman has returned to her hotel, and not always then. Eng'ishwl)men, moreover, are now skating (heav- 1 en forgive us for saying this in summer time, but let it stand) in the breeches for the first time. .Bright-colored gaberdine has been greatly used this season for skiing costurties and magenta, ?orn dower blue, 1 bright green and yellow figures form an admirable contrast to the white landscapes. Pretty Lady Denman, whose husband is a former governor-general of Australia, and who is now ut Murren j with her son 'and laughter, wears breeches, und so do Lady Chichester, the two attractive daughters of the American Viscountess Harcourt, and ever so many others of London's ' smartest girls and women. The Sketch, J Tatler and other society journals are fl'led with photographs of them with j their?ahem! "nether limbs" thus claa, and very fetching they look in them. If the fears of the dress designers are well founded, "breeches for women" may presently tecome as much of a slogan in the Biitlsh Islands as . "Votes for Women" was a few years ago. And speaking of ':he wearing of breeches instead of skirts I direct at- ^ tention to another Londorfefad which the new English woman who is not In the least afraid of showing her legs seems to be adopting. Long ago the fashion was introduced in France of I rolling down the upp-ir legs or chii-1 | dren's stockings. It was adopted in England by cyclists and others, among them sometimes go'fers who had a ( Scotch precedent. But now it has been ! . taken up by women, "nice" women., really, and if you could peep beneath the skirts of hundreds you would find bare knees. ' ! ( Checker Champion Defeated.?Devo- , tees of the great game of checkers and ] there are many of them throughout ] this section, will be especially inter-; , estcd in the fo'towing from the Ram- j | !"*?' If 1-1 -.1* Wa/lnoL/llM'' , iscrg nciuiu hi ,> rain uuj . *? vuuvnuw j | of last week H. G. Delk. local amateur , j checker player, went to Williston and ! . | played twenty odd games of checkers ( ! with the state champion, L. S. Melli- i ; champ, bringing back with him the L honor of defeating the champion by a | score of 5 to 3. The balance of the ! , j games played were draws. Mr. Delk is ( quite a lover of the good old game of, | checkers, and it is likely that he wi'l , 'enter the next state tournament. Mr. -Melllchamp won the state champion- { i ship during the recent tournament. ? l'eople who are faithful and execu- ' live are hard to beat. ' TAX BILL LOBBYING Interests Have Representatives in Washington. SOME OF THEM MAY BE INFLUENCED Hundreds Engaged in Circulating Propaganda?Representatives Have Hard Time Keeping Clear of it. By Frederick J. Haskin. Wauhimrtnn n c?The members of nhe ways and m'eans committees of the I j louse, struggling with the fdimation, of a new tux bill, are being subjected j to pressure from almost every industry! in the country, designed to infuence the commiitee to reduce or eliminate taxes which would bear upon this or chat business. The most pitiful pleas are poured Into the ears of the committeemen, and propaganda work is at* high-water mark. When the committee finishes its work and the bills before the house ^ for amendment and final approval, the; scope of this arciflcial pressure will be increased to take in the whole house membership. Veterans in congress foresaw all of this and wearily resigned themselves-to it. They know quite accurately Just how much of the apparent sentiment against imposing this or that tax is manufactured, and discount it accordingly. Those not members of the ways and means committee, are content to let that body work outj the details of the bill, and cast their j votes along party lines for or against I the measure, without delving too deeply into the intricacies of its many provisions. But in the i^csent house of representatives therd are about a hundred and twenty-five new members, and | many more thin that whose service does not extend back to the formation ( of the last revenue act or any of the | important measures which called Into!, play all the machinery of Influence to j exert pressure on congress. Because this sort of thing is new to | a big e'ement of the house, it is ex- . pected that the lower branch of con- < Kress will be more than usually respon- j sive. That an element in congress is' j prone to permit influencing of its ] judgment by propaganda and. other I, means was amply demonstrated in ( some of the important legislation which preceded America's participation in the war. " ' Just now there are in Washington the representatives of scores, possibly hundreds, of industries and interests . whose sole duty is the effort to prevent tax legislation which would affect those industries in what they contend would be" an adverse manner. rhese representatives generally open! 'bureaus," headed by men well sup-; plied with money and loquacity, who tfe not niggardly in the expenditure of c sither. ^ Lart Tax Law an Example. The enactment into law of the| Kitchen tax bill brought to Washington a tremendous number of these rep- ] esentatives. They all had their inlings before the ways and means committee and later before the finance :ommittee of the senate. Had their ? pleas been heeded, the Kitchen law1 .vould have been a Joke instead of the means of providing billions of dollars j innually with which to pay America's 11 , I m ?xpenses incident to the war. With the Fordney measure in the formfctive stage, the same -thing is happening igain. It is safe to predict that the efforts if these special representatives wil" accomplish little, so far as the action jf the ways and means committee is concerned. That committee must frame a measure to ease the tax burlen as at present imposed, but at the | * same time raises a great deal of money,; * which means that a great many people jc ind industries rtiust have their pocket- s books lightened somewhat whether 2 they like it or not. But the task of the persuasive "bureau" does not end with this com- I mittee. The members of the house I generally will become the targets when the measure is before that body. These agents will follow the tax bill on its legislative journey through the senate finance committee, composed of both senators and representatives, which ' will iron out the differences bound to i arise in the views of the two bodies. Of course if there should be written l into the measure some item of tax- ] ition which should prove extremely Linpopulur, the members of congress who supported that part of the bill or j t failed to register a protest against itji would find themselves in hot water'1' when next they sought the votes of :heir constituents. The proposed consumption taxes might fall into this 2lass. The Democratic members of ^ louse were quite willing to see this c written Into the low, but the wary t; Republican leaders fought shy of it, Jespite a considerable amount of prop- j xganda put forth in its favor. Cause of*Political Defeats! Belief that manufactured propagan-; la represented the true state of mind >f their constituents can be set down is the reason for the retirement to pri- | rate life of many former congressmen. Even when the pressure exerted could be recognized a A purely manufactured sentiment some former representatives. nave insisted to their sorrow in be-j lieving otherwise. They took the stand that tremendous interest had been iroused in whatever measure was before the house and that they must follow the supposed desires of the voters back home in recording their votes. An outstanding example of this was the McLemore reso'utlon, which sought to put the congress on record as warning Americans not to take passage on Xvmed merchant ships. The Wilson administration focused attention on the resolution, demanding a vote. Immediately practically every member of the house was flooded with telegrams, all in exactly the same word- -j inp, urpinp that the resolution be supported. Although the names signed to the telegrams were in many cases! those of constituents, the more astute congressmen recognized in the same-, ness of the telegrams and their unprecedented number that the wires did j not indicate true sentiment, but false and manufactured opinion. A notable instance of what resulted may be seen in the fate of the entire Wisconsin delegation then In the house. /A*one among its members; Irvine Lenroot stood firm against the j resolution,'-and did" his best to show his colleagues the true state of affairs.! His stand and his advice were disre- ; garded, though, and as a result those | men who stood for this surrender of j American rights were retired to pri- j vate life, while Lenroot, at a special j election, was sent to the senate, being re-elected for the full" term last autumn. 1 Touching the question of pressure1 and propaganda aimed at congress, its membership may be divided roughly' into two large groups. One takes the j position that it has been sent to Wash- j ington to represent its voters' views regardless of personal convictions, and that it should be quickly and comp'etely responsive to the trend of opinion at home, to which personal convictions should be subordinated. The other group is made up of those who take the position that they have been elected to represent a portion of the people of the country because those people have faith in the brains and judgment of the men they have chosen. This group Insists that whatever situation arises, its convictions as to the proper course to follow should be the sole guide for action. i In support of this position, it is, pointed out that the biennial election lias for one of its purposes the approval or disapproval of the past public acts of the setvants of the people, and that then the sentiment of the people of a congressional district or a state should be registered. This group doesi not rigid'y decline to pay any heed to! the voices of its constituents, but; sticks closely to the principle that no | senator or representative should in! iny case surrender his convictions for the sake of political expendiency or because majority sentiment at home appears to be contrary to the course iictated by conscience and conviction. THE CROP PROSPECT j In York, Broad River and Bullock's 14 Creek Townships Just now is very j bright and we are g'.ad. for our Far- < mer friends. J THEIR INTEREST is Our Interest and)! We Want Them to Feel All tho Time^ That We Are Their Friends. Come in and talk over your ilnan-i' :ial affairs with us. WE ARE HERE FOR THE PURPOSED OF SERVING YOU. . ? M FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; OF SHARON, S. C. Where the Farmer Is Welcome. j I. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS, >, President. Cashier j WE PAY YOU II < TO SAVE"- I < 'There Is a Feeling < "OF COMFOR.T in the knowledge^ hat no matter what the future has fnl< itore for you or your family, you are j < ssured against want by a Bank Ac- < ount. You oan enjoy this feeling b> ' tarting a Bank Account with us and|< idding small amounts to it at youi {< onvenience." ! < i OF HICKORY j/um GROVE | HICKORY GROVE. S. C. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, J Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and | Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. fORKME ENQl'IRFJt j I wn/t-?-wcci\ sent to any American address, postage i J ) re pa id at the following Subscription ; ? ates, payable in advance; One Year $2.50 J Six Months 1.35 j Three Months 65 j, No subscription taken for less than ; Three Months, except at 5 Cents a ! :opy. |; For other fractional parts of a year j, I Cents a week. i< L. M. GRIST'S SONS. Publishers. |j York. S. C. DONT DESPAIR M If you are troubled with pains or \ aches; feel tired; have headachy j indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- { age of urine, you will find relief in \ COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, i liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and < National Remedy of Holland since 1696. j Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. \ Look for the name Gold Medal on cry box I ) and accept no imitation All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at I\ fhe Yorkville Enquirer Office. ' BREAD FOR RUSSIA - . r? I Hunger Stricken Area Growing in Ex-1 tent. Aleviation of the famine in ten, provinces of Russia will require the distribution of almost three quarters of a million tons of breadstufTs, according j to estimates made in Moscow, and re-' ported to the State Department at Washington. The following summary of telegraphic information on famine conditions was received b ythodepartment from its representatives abroad. "KVnm Sf.irntnv fr? Viatka. the middle! Volga district, the famine situation is especially serious. The situation is developing to an acute degree in the1 eastern Ukrane, the north Caucas and south Ural districts. Less than 60,000,- j 000 poods (a pood is equivalent to 36 English pounds) of grain wi'l be required for food in the Volga districts. For the purpose of sowing a new crop, 7.000,000 poods will be required before September 1. A recent arrival in Riga Moscow reports that 3,000,000 persons are migrating to Siberia and almost the same number are moving toward the south. It is stated that within two weeks, 10,000,000 people will be with 1 j The Bank 1 CLOVER - > > THIS BANK $5 in j; To the Seller of the First j; on the Clover Mai i ? The record of sales for th follows: Sept. 3rd, 1909?S. ; Sept. 12th, 1910?1 ; i August 23rd, 1911\ Sept. 5th, 1912?E. ; August 27th, 1913; August 22nd, 1914; Sept. 9th, 1915?J. Sept. 1st, 1916?W ! , Sept. 12th, 1917?\ ^ August 31st, 1918? August 28th, 1919: Sept. 10th, 1920?Y I BANK OF M. L. SMITH, President I FRANK McELWEE, SALLIE ; Safety Satisfa 1 WITH A DESERT a journey you would surely supplies to take you safel; With OLD AGE ahes sickness and loss of emp! ing to spend all you earn What you earn count, | * Bl [ The surest guarantee I age is found in your abili [ of it. I $1.00 will start a SA PEOPLES BANK AN! p C. L. COBB, President ? J. H. B. JENKINS, ? Active Vice President I C. W. McGEE, Cashier jj SAFETY FIRST?SER^ E ALWj I < * ' ; " . out food. "In the >iosco\V Izvestia for July 27, Kameoev (chairman 6f the All-Russian commission for combating ? famine) s'.ates that 41,000,000 poods of bread-stuffs are required for the ten. provinces that are starving. This amount of j?raih must be imported in-. * ~ * *- 1 *Un T.rarn ihom. 10 me precise ui.nm.io mat selves expected to produce 60,000,000 poods. The deficit in the supply of podds. The district in ,the supply of grain is now estimated at 120,00<K pnods. v. 'Little $r no winter grain will be sown by September 1, as It is not be-, lieved possible to obtain from abroad* and transport to the appropriate areas" the requisite food. The hunger-stricken area is spreading. H 1 . ? I. Wasteful Yopth.?"What is your boy: Josh doing In town?*' "Far as I know," replied Farmer Corntosse', "he'J doing nothing except ,, wastin' m^neyl" "How is he wasting It?" "Buying 2-oent stamps to write home for extra allowance." ? Washington Star. S f of Clover - ! < . . ? f! t * * : WILL PAY a Gold < Bale of New Cfop Cotton < :ket~This Season.. ? | e past twelve years is as J ' v ? J. Clinton. i I Crnest Partlow, eol. ! I -Arthur Black. j'.' A. McCarter. -S. J. Clinton. -J. E. Beamguard. H. and J. P. Adams. . . A. Cook. ' \! Vr. A. Cook. . !! -W. A. Cdok. j j -Jim Adams, cpL <!. V. A. Ctfok. * [ CLOVER ii JAA A. PAGg. C??MT 8IFF0Rb, AMt. Cashitr* ction ^ Service j I 0 091t999t$$91tl. ' 1 '.: ;: > ' .!! . it head of you on your ! I save enough of your 11 y across. ;; < id probably bringing , j; loyment are you goas you go hlong? II *> <? s for much - ;; IT . !! e for a care-free old 1! < > ity to save a pan ,; < > ? .VINGS ACCOUNT i; 4 ' ) TRUST COMPANY j! J. M. STROUP, Vie* Pr*aid?nt < ' JIT. CRAWFORD, o Vic* Pr*?id*nt J | WM. S. MOORE, AML CMUKF I > flCE AND PROGRESS, i! ^YS ? i! < i !< *. ..u- . . ;?...... A.* .