GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
Dm From Within and Without
.... the County.
CORBEKED FOB QUICK BEADING
Seme Item* of Foot, 8oma of Comment
- ? ? U-I-: i. AIua am .Mas of
no /m*. noipum W VII ?? "11 ?? -- |
What Our ^ejphfeort Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mill Time*, Oct. 13: An effort
Is being made by a number of Fort
Mill business men to arrange with the
Western Union Telegraph company
for the Installation of electric clocks
In their various places. It Is proposed
to install clocks for the cotton mills,
the public school, probably one for the
use of the public in the postoffice and
severed in Main streot business houses.
-Lieut. Herbert Mcrrltt, U. S. A.,
Fort IfiU soldier, who is stationed with
his regiment, the 59th coast artillery
at Fort Mills, Philippine islands, has
the thanks of'"the Times fcr two re
cent copies of Tho Corregridor Weekly,
published in the interest of the officers
and men of the American army
located in the Philippines. Lieut.
Merritt is a son of Mr. and Mra Monroe
Iferritt of Fort Mill township and
has seen many years' service in the
army, having enlioted in 1900 B.
M. Lee of Fort Mill left Monday afternoon
for Mobile, Ala., to attend the
annual meeting: of the Nallonal Nut
Growers' association, now in session
In that city. Mr. Lee is interested in
the pecan Industry. On his farm two
miles south of town he has several
thousand trees which are now bearing
as fine nuts as are to be found
anywhere. "There is an ever increasing
demand foi first class pecans
at good prices." said Mr. Leo a day or
two ago. "and if I do not make more
out. of the pecan business than I could
have made out of cotton, even had the
boll weevil not appeared in this community,
I. shall be greatly disappointed.
Pecan trees begin to bear in a
? few years and one does not have to
wait a lifetime to have nuts for sale,
as some people mistakenly think. The
oil of this section seems adapted to
the ^0can industry as my own grove
lead* me to believe and I should like |
to sen. others in this community enter
the Business' of growing pecans for
market" A crowd estimated at
froro*l50 to 200 people, made up principally
of ehtployes of the Fort Mill
cotton mills, Tuesday evening- at 7.45
o'clodk foregathered at Confederate
parkland tcf more than an hour and
a half listened to speeches by Miss
Anna^.Neary of Baltimore, representative
of the American Federation of
Labor and Edward F. Callahan, organiser
for the United Textile Workera
df America, urging the help in the
local mills to join the textile union.
Good'order prevailed during the mectthere
was nothing to indicate
mm*m x*" - a
recurrence of the turbulent scenes
which marked a visit to Fort Mill
about two years ago of representatives
fef organized labor who came here
to hold In the town hall a meeting to
orgar^pe a'local branch of the textile
unlorw The meeting in Fort Mill
Tuesday evening was one of a series
of similar meetings being held In the
cottofi mlJl towns of South Carolina
and Worth Carolina to urge the mill
workers to become affiliated with the
unlor? Miss Neary said. In the course
of her address Miss Neary referred to
the peasant relations which existed
between the management of the Fort
Mill mills and the workers, but added
that there was no assurance that
these|relatlens would continue indefinitely
and ifor that reason, among
othera she urged those of her hearers
who worked in the mills and were not
already members of the textile union
to Join it. Following the address of
Miss Neary, Edward F. Callahan spoke
for ahout an hour. He was given close
attention and his arguments in behalf
u. thef Imion seemed to interest his audience.
The meeting was presided
over |>y Charles Bailee, president of
41 ' V*rv tovtiln nniAti
inc iocui uraiii.ii vi ? ? i?v?v
Chester Reporter, October. 13: William
{Stitt, colored, the efficient janitor
at tho Foote Street school, died 1
yesterday, following a three-days' ill- (
uess, and wiLl be buried today in the 1
CQlored cemetery jnst in the rear of
Evergreen cemetery. The deceased
was. faithful and efficient, and will be
sorely missed. He bad no relatives in
. Chester. ..Chester people hear with
great interest of the marvelous sue-j
cess that Kev. "Gypsy" Smith, Jr., is
meeting with at Rock Hill. Rev. Mr. 1
Smith's first introduction to this immediate
section was in Chester, and 1
tlje remarkable hold that he has on
this pprt of the country is in some
sense due to the wonderful meeting
he had in Chester, whose people have
a warm affection for the gifted evangelist
and will never cease to watch
his career with interest and affection.
/"*tho lllOOt
v^o.yilCiflCI r* no vavovu .?> ,
Jng place for 1922 by the I'resbyterian
Synod in session at Greenville
yesterday. The invitation, accompanied
by a telegram signed by Mayor
Geo. W. Byars and the Chamber
of Commerce, was read, and the in- 1
vitation unanimously accepted. Or- [
tober 3rd was net as the opening day
of the meeting _Mins Frances
Yopngblood and James Franci? Sloop. ;
both, of Great Falls were married last 1
evening at eight o'clock, by Re\}. J. E.
Brown, at his home here, which was j
wUnesiied by a few of their friends.
Mies Yjf>ungblood has been for about
two years community nurse for the
Republic Cotton Mills, ana enjoys a 1
large number of friends. Mr. Sloop is'
employed by the Southern Power
Company and is located at (Iivrt
Falls. After the marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Sloop*4rove to Cheater, where 1
they spent the night and will leave on |
tho morning train for Concord, N.
#
to spend a few days with Mr. Sloop's
people, after which they will make
their home in Great Falls Little
Margaret, * little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Rickett, was knocked
down Tuosday afternoon near the
Carroll-Foote Grocery Co., store by
the Postoffice truck, driven by Bernard
Gladden, colored, and painfully
cut and bruised about the face and
body. Gladden put up a bond of $25,
which he forfeited when his case was
called In the Recorder's court yestcrdry
morning1.-... Marrlcge licenses as
follows have been issued this week
from the ofTice of Judge of Probate A.
W. Wise: Mr. Richelle McClnin, of
Great Falls, nnd Miss Ida Blankenshlp
of Spindale, N. C.; nnd Mr. J.
W. Duncan of Chester, and Miss Mary
Widener, of Shelton.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 14: Among
the visitors to the fair from York county
yesterday were Editor W, D. Grist
of the Yorkville Enquirer and Mr.
Lewis M. Grist, his son, also of the Enquirer
staff. Both were most favorably
impressed with the exhibits and
were of the opinion that this is decidedly
the best fair Gaston has yet
had Joe Douglas, an employe of
the Loray mills, Sustained painful injuries
yesterday in an elevator accident
in the mill. One of his legs was
broken, both of his ankles were
sprained and he sustained a painful
flesh wound on his leg. He was removed
to his home an dgiven medical
attention at once John M. Robinson,
referee in bankruptcy, has mailed
notices to Gastonia creditors of Homer
H. Richards who did business here as
the Richards Printery, notifying them
of the first meeting of creditors which
will be held in the offices of J. W.
Timberlake, attorney in his offices here
on Saturday, October 22. Mr. Richards
opened a job printing business
here about a year ago. His office was
located in the Jacobs building near the
corner of East Franklin avenue and
South Oakland street _.With the
cattle supremacy almost equally divided
between Catawba and Mecklenburg
counties, the former exhibiting the best
herd and winning the $75 prize offered
for a county Jersey breeders'
exhibit, the latter showing the best
individual cow, and winning the
second prize of $50, together with
a number of individual prizes, Cleveland
county communities showing the
way in community fairs and the Morowebb
mill exhibit of Dallas winning
first prize in the industrial exhibits
from the cotton mills, the Gaston
County Fair has held the undivided interest
of the city and county for the
past week. On. account of the large
number of entries in the cattle exhibits
together with the task of assembling
and cataloguing the awards, the
final and complete results in the livestock
department will not be available
for publication for two or three days.
It is the consensus of opinion that the
cattle exhibits of Catawba and Meckdenburg
are evenly matched. Both are
fine examples of what good breeding
and intelligent methods will produce.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Oct. 14: Mr.
Marcus Beam died Thursday morning
at 5 o'clock at Chcrryville of typhoid
fever after a protracted illness. He
had been getting along nicely and the
fever had left him, but his heart gave
way and the end came very unexpectedly
to his many friends. Mr. Beam was
about 35 years of age and was a prominent
and well known farmer living
about four miles out from Chcrryville
on the Bessemer road. He leaves a
wife and five children The many
friends in Cleveland -county will be
pleased to learn that Rev. J. C. Gillespie
has accepted calls back to Cleveland
....Approximately five-sixths of
the property owners have signed up
that they are willing to bear twothirds
and the two one-third of the
cost of about five miles of bitulithic
paving on east and west Warren, east
and west Marion, North and South
LaFayette, north and south Washington
streets, North Morgan street
and the cross streets of Gidney, Leo,
Sumter and Seaboard avenue, the total
...i.i.u ...III nnnrnvimotolv
t'USl Ul WHICH mu MC
$300,000. The town proposes to issue
bonds for the full amount to pay the
town's one third and give the property
owners a term of five or ten years
in which to pay their two-thirds yrt
of the cost. Work will begin next
week on remodeling the Martin building,
corner of I >a Fayette and Marion
streets, this two story brick building
having been purchased sonic months
ago for $20,000 by the Cleveland Hank
and Trust company as a permanent
home for this live young institution.
Plans and specifications have been
completed and are in the hands of contractois
for bids. Officers of the bank
stated yesterday that it ho|>ed to have
the building ready for occupancy by
Christmas.
? There are only two things that will
make you forgive a man?genuine
Christianity and the knowledge that
you can lick him.
SHOE SPECIALS
We have Selz and CraddockTerry
Shoes?
For all the members of the family.
There are none better than these famous
brands and we have thetn at all
prices and in all styles and sizes.
BUY YOUR SHOES AT CLOVER'S
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
AND SAVE MONEY.
Men's Shoes from $3.50 to $6.00 Pair.
Ladies' Shoes from $2.50 to $9.00 Pair.
Children's Shoes from $1.25 to $3.00 the
Pair.
IT IS SCHOOL TIME?LET US SUPPLY
THE CHILDREN WITH
CLOTHING.
PARROTT'S
' The Store With a Conscience"
CLOVER, 8. C.
NEWS ABOUT SHARON
(Continued From Page One.)
vehicle off the narrow passage and
into the water. That somebody lias j
not already been seriously hurt at '
this place is considered remarkable '
and Sharon people arc confident that
it is only a matter of time until a more
or less serious accident occurs there. <
Dr. Jj. H. DuHose of Great Falls
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his family here.
Mrs. Allen Plexico of Sharon was
a visitor* in Hock Hill le,st week.
Miss Anna Horton of Hock Hill recently
visited the family of her fath- '
er, Mr. H. F. Horton near Sharon.
Miss Allein Shannon who is attending
school in Yorkville spent Saturday
and Sunday with the family of her
father, Mr. H. W. Shannon in Sharon. |
, ^
BACK TO GOLD BASIS
British Financial Interests Want an
Early Re-Adjustment.
The British Federation of Industries
representihg 90 per cent, of the i
country's manufacturers and many of
the big banks and insurance compan- !
ies have suggested to Premier Lloyd
George according to a London dis.patch
that international economic
pressure be brought by the two or
three great commercial powers on certain
other countries, not named, to
force the latter to balance their budgets
and deflate their currency.
This sensational suggestion was embodied
in n long memorandum of
proposals for tho revival of trade.
The document says:
"There is little doubt that inter- j
national action will be required before j
certain countries can be induced to j
adopt a sound currency policy. It ,
would therefore seem wise to approach
one or more of the other great
commercial powers and endeavor, in '
agreement with them, to impose a
common currency policy or. the rest of \
the world.
"The means of influence at the dis- j
posal of two-great commercial powers
acting in agreement would be j
enormous. They would include the I
extending or withholding of credits,
the manipulation of existing inter- I
national debts, or, in the case" of some ]
countries, the manipulation of repana
tion payments, and finally, in the event |
of extreme recalcitrancy, the economic ;
boycott.
"The ends to he sought by the application
of these weapons would be
obviously the cessation of inflatibn by
all countries, the balancing- of budgets
and then the stabilization of currencies
by anchoring them again to
gold. Pressure might also be exerted
to induce countries which are constantly
varying their tariffs upward to
; lower them or at least to stabilize the .
rates until more normal conditions arc j
reached."
These proposals, although more do- |
tailed and more frankly lending support
to a drastic line of action, indi- ,
cate about the same attitude as that
takert by the International Chamber 1
of Commerce Convention in London
some months ago. These views were
more cautiously voiced at the time by
Edward A. Filene of Boston, one of
the Chamber's directors, in an interview
with The World.
The following significant reference
to future British-American commercial
competition is also made in the
federation's memorandum:
"it seems probable that circumstances
will to some extent assist us
in obtaining a share in the remaining
markets of the world considerably
larger in projK>rtion than that which
we commanded before the war, since
the creditor position of the United
States coupled with the maintenance
of a high tariff makes it extraordinarily
difficult for her to develop competition
as against ourselves In for- ;
I eipn markets."
7L OiteBiq Sou
GREATEST L-IV1
in the history of the Fair Association.
iiiK the holl weevil menace.
AUTOMOBI
Fast track, will knov.'n drivers, s|i
Auto races oil Friday, -StIt.
H0RS3 ;
On Tuesday. Wednesday and Tliursdj
races for purses of $3nt? each event, w
IMirscs of 1 " (?. each event, with added
AUTO POLO?SO
Stripped automobiles in e::cli!:.ir pol
South. One exhibit each day between
day; also once each eveiiint; oriny lit'
T5Yrt PTPTHWHRTrc
VI J. TV
On tlio >]iiitv:i,v, tin- famous <A. Woi
many m*\v ai d 11< \<-1.
POULTRY
under tin- an.- <>f Hn- Sniitli I'arolii
in eoiijiini't ion willi tlu> Stall* Kair. IS.
AGRICULTURE
from every .soi l ion of tin* state. iin lmli
also tSirls" Cltili worl;.
CAROLINA- CLEMSON
Tin* one liifc footlinll j-'anii* of (lie
8.0UU spectators. Football l>ay, Tlnirs
REDUCED RATES 0
\ilhiIssioiiN: ViIiiIIm. eliililreu n
niM'M nir mi'Iiiioi riiiinri'ii * nrkt-i* win
tickets not miittl ;i( t*:iii- mniitiils. (nil i
IrcnNuriT iiml v.lll lie reilroiiietl til fti
:JO?- rni'ii.
Kor premium list or InformalIon, ur
< D. F. EFIRD, Sec
LIGHT ON THE KU KLUX.
Sustaining Preliminary Committee Inquiry
Without Much Damage.
It is evident that the Ku KIux Klan j
has more friends in congress today,1
writes a Washington correspondent,,
than prior to the beginning of the in-j
vestigation at the hands of the rules :
committee of the house.
In the beginning, the klan had no
friends unless a few socalled members
might be cited as exceptions. There
a-as an idea that the klan was builded
by smart men who played on the prej- :
udice of others not so smart As an ,
organization bent on the extermination
of Catholics and Jews, as thcklan was |
alleged to be, it was little respected by
members of congress who believe in ;
freedom of religious worship.
But in the course of the investigation
a number oY affluent negroes, making
use of the Boston accent, vok advantage
of immunity which.the Capitol offered,
to express their real opinion of
the white men of the South.
It was evident that these negroes, '
armed with no specific information, j
proceeded along the lines of "general
information." They confused the pres- j
ent' klan with that which operated in
the face of armies of occupation and
by unparalleled determination and
courage, saved the civilization of the
South, and no doubt that of the United
States.
The armies of occupation immodi
ately after the Confederate war aroused
a hope in the negro breast which
was killed. The educated negro of New
England has never forgotten and never
forgiven. The witnesses before the
rules committee displayed their resentment
that Southern pe< p!c still denied
their claim of social equality?cr
equality in any other material sense.
^heso New England negroes were
heard with satisfaction by certain
members ot the committee, among
them Representative S. D. Fcss of
Ohio, president, In other days, of a
negro school. There is no question
but that this situation caused Southerners
to feel more kindly towards the
klan than ever before.
W. J. Simmons of Atlanta made a
good witness. He seemed to he aware
that the committee had no positive, irrefutable
evidence of crime committed
by the klan? or graft practiced. He denied
all charges, boldly denounced C.
Anderson Wright, a former member of
the klan, for having violated his oath
in a series of articles/ending to expose
the klan, and declared that practically
everything said of the klan was
untrue or grossly exaggerated.
He made one egregious blunder.
Aware that the majority of congress
is Republican, ho testified that thf?
New York World had attempted to expose
the klan in the hope of forcing
congress to proceed against it with the
result that those of the klan, in the
next election, would vote the Democratic
ticket. His statement was regarded
as exceedingly westk, and as an
indication of fawning to the dominant
party. Otherwise, the "wizard" escaped
with his tail feathers.
The committee is endeavoring to ascertain
whether or not there should
be a congressional investigation of the
"The Bank With the C
cmm ??imimtwmmtm onmauwoo *3KJ*?uj(wn
! ?*?I lUTTTI ilWI I
kirn. Such ;?n investignt on might lie
ordered. Negroes, Catholic-, and Jews
are insistent that such an investigation
be had. Republicans want to retain
the afreet ion of the negro, and
would wean the Catholics and the
Jews from their Democratic moorings.
Mr. Fess the Ohio member, predicts
that congress will investigate. lie
thinks that already evidence has been
adduced which will result in criminal
piosccution. IJut .Mr. Fess is not only
a partisan Republican, but also a candidate
for the senate in Ohio, where
the negro vote is the balance of power.
He Is one who has given indication
of a regard for the negro in excess
of that displayed by men who !>' licve
solely that the negro should be
1 ' D-F-EFr^p
^ ~ ^ QO'JJmilA ,3 c.
il!\ Carolina Fair0
3 STOCK SHOW 41
Come and see how others are meetLE
RACES
i edy ears. Purses amount to J3.000.
RACING
ay afternoons. Pacing and Trotting
itli added money, Running Races for
money.
'METHINGr NEW
o gamer. First time ever seen in tho
rnrm. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs w
orks.
5 EVERY NIGHT
i*tbaa .Shows, featuring 30 attractions,
EXHIBIT r
:i Poultry Itreeders* .Association. Held
I-:. Adaii!". President. Charleston, S. C.
LL PRODUCTS
ng work of I toys' Corn and Tig Clubs;
FOOTEALL CLASSIC
season. Reserved seats provided for
N ALL RAILROADS
miler 1- yetirM, arte. KitrlUer redueedi
it lioimlit In uil\anee In Imlk. These
must lie seeureil in advance from Unit
value it nut used. Prices tiilv and]
lie ii
tvpr.jarv S f!. 1
^ v J } VV*VUUW*W| IW
secure in his constitutional rights. In
the meantime, the kian is receiving j
daily advertising the value of which
could not ho estimated in Money.
IS THE YOUNG MAN SAFE?
"Is the young man safe?" Tito heartwrung
cry
Has an age-long ring that brings ii
nigh.
'Tis the nameless dread at the fatii er's
heart.
As he sees his son from the home dc- ;
pe rt:
'Tis tne burden of many a mother's'
prayer
For lit*i' hoy who wanders she knows ,
not where;
'Tis the harrowing fear that wi'l not,
sleep
'Pill if i.l,.,tu- ill til.. ii'.ilii ;|,1 ifvi I'm-.
rows deep.
"Is the young man safe?" Can Ito I
safely tread
In a path with crime and pitfal's
spread?
Can he pass unscathed through the
devil's snares
Tlipt are clustered thtfk in the city's
squares?
Can he rest secure when he little
knows ,
That his r: . ininp friends are his
subtlest foes?
"Is the young man safe?" When In
very truth I ?
His path is strewn with the wrecks of
youth!
Safe? When the state protects the
don
That gluts it still with the lives of
men?
Safe? When a man for a paltry toll
May set a snare for a fellow soul'.'
I s mi' \ IHIUI; 111 < 111 r**i i * . limn *#*.11
laws condone*
Th? "Thou sluilt nots" on the slab < f
, stone?
"Is the young man salt?" Let the
church and .state
Heed David's cry :t the city gate;
I#ct the city guard as its choicest
wealth
The young man's vigor and moral1
health.
God make us wise?for the hour is
near
When the youth is gone and the man I
is here.
?Record of Christian Work.
I ?An army of unompioyi d is usually
I recruited by General Apathy.
WE WANT TO MAKE
YOUR LIVIN-G BETTER
BY SELLING YOU YOUR
GROCERIES. I
Recomc one of our Customers ami ii
will not be long before you will see
your bank account grow. That/s sure
you trade with tin*
CASH & CARRY STORE
TAKE A CHANCE AND WE WILL
BOTH WIN.
You will find that our prices will
make you win. Try i'S.
CASH & CARRY CO.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bT&dderancfuric acid
troubles are most dangerous because
of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
j
Tho world's standard remedy fcr tncso
1 flisorders, v/?Il often wara off these diseases
nnil strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, s'l cirucS'sts.
Look for the name Gold Medalcn every box
nr.d ecccpt no imitation
? Some peop'o work hanl for a living
and Hofnc never KCt married. |
I'Vi c prop!e: Those who licked the
people u'iio called tin in rebels.
I,
SUBS YOUR TASTE
/ I
% I
W. S. Wilkerson's Hickory
Grove Home-Mr.de Syrup.
Tii>;rr sfr?j UEAT. Molasses. Every
rallun (Juarantcc<1. N'ot too thick?not ;
too thin-Abut JUST WHAT YOU!
W ANT. !".it tin in c;?'I?mi lluckets.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, 371-2 Cl=. LD.
V
icckfasi 3ncon, 23 Cts. Lb.
Dpn't, forget to come to see
us for Buggies.
CARROLL BROS.
SEE ME TODAY
AND TOMORROW
AND OTHER TIMES'
For Choice Bcof, Pork, Pork Siusnge,
Cheese, Boiled Ham, Brcakfasl Bacon?all
rhoico in quality.
ALSO SEE MIS FOR
I'RESH OYSTERS SATURDAY.
SEE ME FOR?
/
Rannnas, App'* s, Crap-n, Cabbage,
Onions. Iii.ili I'ot tecs, Sweet Potatoes.
YOU WILL FIND MY PRICES JUGT
RIGHT?MY SERVICE PROMPT.
FRESH OYSTERS ON FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
SANITARY MARKET j
LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr.
Pay by
I; INSTEAD OF CADDY I
li person wini win
| BILLS, CARRY
| A FIRST NATION,
i * There is no better receipt
and there is 110 better pi
\\ than in a good, strong bai
11 THAT THE FIRST NA
Is a (tood Bank is evideiu
!| pie who keep their mone
|! a.lready a customer we in
I The First N
| CLOVER,
| Under united States G<
llf '
m
A WW $ FEEL!
?\5 enouj
mm\ *? von.
r'.*
msaT^^' ? SMAL.
to aj
M1 v^.,",!1.
M I' iHlVilllc
ft ^ every v
RSTIVa :
ili^^sulock." ?r-pr
hn i m ?i
? Apparently you can't keep a good
price down.
? You can also judge a man* by the
promis-a he keeps.
REPLACEMENT
YOTTIt CLOTHING, your household
furniture, your automobile, etc* will
sometime need replacing. You Iiavc
perh:t ps already expericnocd a time
when too many of these tilings required
replacing or repairing at once.
Will ", such things demand attention, in
ad-li'ion to regu'ar living expenses, tho
question arises, "Y/hcre is the money
coining. from?!' ' t
T<? prepare for such occasions a good
plan is to deposit a certain portion of
your income in a SAVINGS ACCOl'XT'
before making any expenditures. Your
iiads then will be earning interest .
while waiting for use.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON. S. C.
Whore, the Farmer Is Welcome.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. . Cashier
SPECIAL PRICES
WAGON HARNESS
BUGGY HARNESS
ALL EXTRA PIECES FOR BUGGY
HARNESS.
GEO. DELKER BUGGIES
Any Style and Co!or you want. See
me while you can get a good selection.
Prices attractive. .
Goodrich Tires, Gasoline
-and Oil.
i u rADonir
J* II. \J1 IIVl\V/ULi
check f
,\G CASH ON' YOUR ||
CH TO PAY YOUR ]|
AL -CHECK BOOK I
than a Cancelled Check, , I
ace to keep your money ] \
lTIONAL of clover 11
r(li>y me iiumuui 01 |?cu- ;?
y lierc. If you arc not j j
vitc YOU to become one. j |
ational Bank jj
- - s. c. jj
}vernment Supervision. ||
i
I
SANK WELCOMES
L DEPOSITORS-- )
HETHER TI-IEIR
^COUNTS ARE
lRGE or small.
ito you to got the
IFADIT and become,,
dder," familiar with
ig processes.
[NG LARGE
2,11 to acconimodato \
and
L ENOUGH
.
jpreciatc you, we mrour
business.
I endeavor to reeiprour
patronage by
i11.U' your interests in
i-i
^;i\ jMOMi'ir.
Goatt &
turns lank
YORK, S. C.
DRE. President
IRICE, Vice Pres.
tGUSON, Cashier
McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier
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