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' 'fY, ? , "s^mwowusi grpartmrnt. Benefits of Insurance.?There is a Chicago clubman noted for his presence of mind In exigent circumstances. Just before the war while proceeding from Vienna to Warsaw, he met with considerable sang frold, a situation which might otherwise have caused hlrn considerable trouble. For some reason he had failed to provide himself with a passport. When he reached the Russian frontier he was, of course, instantly held up by an inspector of customs, who demanded to see his. passport. For a moment he was stumped, but he quickly met the emergency* From the recerses of his overcoat he drew fortn nis ure insurance policy and handed it to the Russian officer. With fp-eat gravity the latter scrutinized the imposing seal and the bewildering array of signatures. Then, satisfied, he returned the policy to the Chicago man and the lattbr passed on. v ''/ User ;Up .?A naval officer In Washington, who has had much experience ifi the Arctic exploring line, was once giving an account of his stay amid the icefields. ' We certainly would hav.i traveled mnch further," he explained, "had not our dogs gi. in out at a critical moment." "But," exclaimed a woman who had been listening very intently, 'T thought that the Eskimo dogs were perfectly tireless creatures." The officer's face wore a whimsically gloomy jxpresslon as he re lied: "I speak In a culinary sense, madam. ",*\ -t - The Qeometry of It All.?The queen of the Polyandrlan isles reclined lazily upon her throne of masculine skulls. Her seven husbands had all rone ahupiing. and time lay heavily upon her hands. "Bring me a book!" she commanded, and seven virgins ran off to do her bidding. The queen thumbed the pages of the seven native novels. "Bah!" she ejaculated after a time. "The same old stuff. Eight men pursuing one woman. I'm tired of this eternal polygon business. Fetch me one of those racy, risque imported novels where one man- and one woman bhaVe the world and his wives and dare to love ca'-h other despite our potyandrian conventionality. They're a little bit immoral, perhaps, but what a relief from tne Dunamy 01 our day existence!" A Unique Suggestion^?A troublesome young: woman had been trying for some time, rather indefinitely, to make known her wants to a salesman in a" music-Shop. Finally, the clerk was obliged to say: , "Pardon me, miss, but if you cannot tell me either the name of the music you want or the composer, 1 don't see how I can be of any help to you." The young woman smiled sweetly. "But," she continued, "if you will be so kind as to sing over a few of the new songs to me, I think the problem would be solved. I should recognize the air at once, I am sure." Generous to a Fault.?A congressman was in the office of a friend, a justfcie of the peace in an Ohio town, when a couple came in to be married. After the ceremony the justice accepted a modest fee and handed the bride an umbrella as she went out. The congressman looked on gravely and asked, '"Do you always do that, Frank?" "Dp what? Marry them? Oh. yes." "No, I mean b?*tow a present upon the bride?" "A present? Why, wasn't that her umbrella?" gasped the justice. "No; It was mine," replied the congressman. Vastly Different.?A member of an athletic club, after swimming the length of the large tank in the basement of the institution, came out puffing and blowing, apparently exhausted. "You don't manage your breathing right." said the swimming instructor, "it ought not to tire you so. As to the- upper part of your body, including your arms, you use exactly the same muscles and in very much the same way, in swimming as in sawing wood." "No. sir," gasped the swimmer. "When incomes to sawing wood, I use the muscles of some other man." Misunderstood.?He was in his first week a>t college, and when he went to the stationer's to buy a fountain pen v.o r*\t rioalmiiR thai, the young woman who .waited on him should know that in spite of his youth he was no highschool boy. When she handed him a sheet of paper he wrote on it with many flourishes, in a large, bold hand, "Alma Mater, Alma Mater," eight or nine times. The clerk watched him with a simper, and at last she spoke. "Why don't you let. her try it herself," she suggested, "and then if it doesn't suit, of course, we'll change it for you." Order of the Marshal.?In Des Moines, Iowa, they tell of an elderly Irishman, long desirous of official dignity, who was finally appointed marshal in a parade in that rity. Veterans, bandsmen and school children lined the streets of the town, patiently waiting tjve signal to start. Suddenly the marshal, on a praneiiig horse, dashed up the street. After inspecting the procession, he gave his hofae a tourh with the whip, stood up in his stirrups, and shouted: "Ready, now! Every war. of ye kapo step wid the horse! March!" ^ j?REPAR ?^BB . <-" The Allied High Commission * defend the city. I- the meantime left to right) Gen. Montebello of I SENTENCE OF A MANSLAYER Judge Smith Delivers a Remarkable Lecture to Charles Ashley. PAINTS THE CRIME IN CRIMSON COLOR Skillful and Intelligent Analysis of the Crime Shows Where the Defendant Tried to Manufacture Testimony and Where He Lied. Anderson Daily Mail. Freighted with the wisdom 01 many years as a circuit judge, one of the most'remarkable sentences ever heard from the bench in Anderson county probably was that of Judge Mendel L. Smith who yesterday afternoon sentenced Ernest Ashley, convicted of manslaughter and carrying concealed weapons to a term of imprisonment of , 12 years. The sentence was concise, significant of the emotions under which the presiding judge had labored in forming his conclusion, and a dramatic scene was enacted as hundreds of people listened spellbound for the pronouncing of the fate of Ernest Ashley. Following are some extracts from the remarkable sentence pronounced i by Judge Smith: "Mr. Ashley, this is the most painful dqty that I have hhd to perform in many a day. I cannot recall a sadder moment during the time I have spent on the bench in the discharge of my duty as a regular Judge as right now. In my long public career in this state, I have come in contact with several of your kinsmen. My private secretary, when I was a member of the house of representatives, a fine gentleman and a good man, who later became the clerk of court of this county, was a relative of yours. "During the time I was in the house, I was thrown in close touch with another of your kinspeople, 'Uncle Josh' Ashley, as he was familiarly known. "Ashley, you are extremely fortunate in the verdict of that Jury. They could have easily found you guilty of murder and while I would not have permitted them to have taken your life, I certainly would not h&ve disturbed the verdict had the Jury found you guilty of murder with recommendation to the mercy of the court. The jury has seen fit to take a very lenient view in your case. "Now. I am going1 to address myself! to your inner self, that great, hig some- ' thing inside a man that tells him right from wrong, and I want you to silently answer the questions that I am going to ask you. Not out loud, but let your conscience answer them. Ashley, to begin with, I have the utmost confidence in the testimony of the little boy who was playing on the baseball ground and overheard that conversation out near fhe signboard. 1 tell you, Ashley, if Hughes' friends had tried to j manufacture evidence, they wouldn't i | have gone to a little bey, who might i break down under the apprehension of cross examination and given the whole plan away. I attach considerable importance to the statement that little boy made, and I believe the jury in i your case put full credence in it. Men j rarely seek out little boys and have I them take part in a hatched-up story, for the risk is too great. Boys the age J of that little fellow, when they come J into court, come to tell the truth and 1 believe this little fellow did tell it. j "I am telling you these things because I don't want you. to have any grievance againsi ine raw. i ?um ...-u to feel that there is justice in what I am going to do, and if you will ask your consciryice and answer the questions I am going to ask you. you will feel there is whether you say so or not. Of course, you have made excuses for this killing, and it appears natural that you would. It seems to i me as I would let my mind revert to the scene of a lifeless body being carried to a bullet-made widow, whose screams would beat against my ears, no power this side of heaven or bell could keep me from making some excuse. "Much has born said in this ciise in jan effort to solve why Hughes took out his gun. There is in> doubt in my mind that Hughes did lvinove his pistol from his side; the chief of police was standing there and he says he took it from his left side with his left ING FW WAR AGAINST Mil probably decide whether to give up preparations are being made to defend tl taly, Gen. Harrington of England and ( hand and handed it handle first to Chief Page. He drew that gun with his left hand? you know a man does not draw a gun that way when he is going to shoot?and there was some movement on the part of Hughes as though ho was about to take off his badge. 1 "That is Just as plain ts the noon- ( day sun. Hughes was a brave man, , there is no doubt about that. Not a < cell in his body responded to the call 1 of fear. When Moore had walked over j to him and lifted him from the side- i walk two or three times and Jolted I him un and down, and he had asked to be let loose, and you walked up and i said, 'Don't get huffy about It,' he i knew he was in an air of hostility and he removed his gun and was reaching to take off his badge to completely remove his official capacity so he could fight you like a man. He intended to play fair, he intended fighting " you fair. "There is one thing you have been f taught since you were a child at your ( mother's knee, and you romped over c the playgrounds at school, and that 1 was to fight fair; to never hit a man when he is down. You learned to fight like that when you went to school?and CJod bless us for the boys who want to fight when they arc wronged or oppressed for it was that same spirit that made Americans victorious in the world war?but you were taught never to strike a man after he is fallen. "If the first bulkt you fired into . Hughes' body went straight back and i tore down the spinal cord, he was I probably paralyzed. There is no tcsti money that he was, but it is a practical , theory that he was. When he fell to ( the sidewalk, wounded in the abdomen, i he very probably was paralyzed from j his shoulder down. Now, if you had j shot three times in succession and your gun about in the same position as you say you did, one of the bullets would have passed into the crowd that I < were around the front of the store and 1 probably killed same one else. Ashley, ^ you shot that man after he had fallen j to the sidewalk. You shot him as he ? lay there, helpless and paralyzed, as ( I say, from the head down, and the bullet ranged down, indicating that it j could not have come from the position i in which you claim .to have held your i gun. "What should be done to a man after he has shot another one time, fires upon him after he has fallen, helpless to the ground? I could leave that question to you if you'd speak the . convictions your conscience dictates, or I the opinion of any rtd-blorded man would speak. "In charging the Jury, I told them 1 | would consider a recommendation, al- ! though one would n?'t be binding ujain i the coint. The jury have seen fit not I T ! to give you a recommonaaiu?n ?uu . take it that they did not ft el it their duty to ask the leniency of the court. God knows I have tried, to give you a fair trial, Ashley. You have been ably represented by cour.srl: the lawyers who defended you have done all within their oowcr; they have presented every line of the testimony in your favor to the Jury and if thry have failed to do their best in any detail, the' court cannot recall it. "Regardless of what others say, I am 1 going to do what I think right after a long, e ireful, and I am not ashamed to say, piayful delibi ration, God knows I ' i hate to do it, but my conscience is clear that 1 am doing my duty as the circumstances and facts surrounding the case show. "The sentence of the court is that I you ho corflned at hard labor upon, I the public works ot Anderson county I I or in the state perdu ntiary f >r a p* riod j j of twelve years." I ? The regular September term of j criminal court opened at Orangeburg, j Wednes day morning and the riost irn- : i?or:ant pail of the day was the charge I to the grand jury of Judge It. Withers i Memminger of Charleston. Judge 1 Me niringet In hi-* chaw e to the grand | jurv. rd'*oc:*ud the rcpe; 1 of the law exempting certain classes from Jury! : duty, (teaiinin stsch exemptions should I be trv.de by the presiding judge. Ilej ! also talked at length upon the eital| Ion *e?s nllowid defendants in certain eases ssad said that the number of: ! eha'h age-;, ii) rone en* es. were not founded upon reason, and more closely | j resembli d the process of eliminat ion j 1 wher'hy a defendn.nl cottld offer oltjec- j tioici until he only had loft the men 1 whom he wished to try his case. The j TURKS-' Constantinople to the Turks or is city. This picture shows (from 3en. Sharpe of France. Charlestonian said that 18 years ago he was placed upon the bench and that since then he has devoted his life to improvement in the administration of justice and our courts and 'before his life passes, he said, he hoped to see improvement. Judge Memminger recalled that at that time there were only ten judicial circuits in South Carolina and that of the members of the judiciary at that time there are 3nly three surviving. Judge Memminger discussed the process of the trinl of a case when it is carried through the courts. He said a man should appeal from the lower court and when the supreme court refused his appeal the defendant was then sent back to :he lower court for resentencing. 'Then," said Judge Memminger, "his ittorneys may appeal to the supreme ;ourt on after discovered evidence and lfter that appeal has gone the rounds ippdal on new after discovered evilence, forming an endless chain. "It iocs seem like," continued Judge Memminger, ' that some member of he legislature would go up there and mart legislation to see that the courts Lre not held up so." ? The South Carolina Cotton firow rs' association has decided upon 12 *-nts a pound as the proper loan value in short staple cotton, and 18 cents a x>und as the proper loan value on long tuple cotton. , , I STATEMENT OF THE CONE PEOPLES BANK AN] Located at York, S. C., at the Cloi RESOl ,oans and Discounts Overdrafts ^ ionds and StockH Owned by the Bank furniture and Fixtures ? tanking House Other Rc-al Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers Currency Hold Silver and Other Minor Coin Jnecks and Cash Items Other Resources interest Paid in Advance to War Finam TOTAL ? LIABII Capital Stock Paid in Undivided Profits, less Current Expensi Dividends Unpaid Individual Deposits Subject to Check . Savincs Denosits Time Certificates of Deposit ? Cashier's Checks Votes and Bills Rediscounted ? Hills Payable, including Certificates foi Other Liabilities, viz.: Due War Finance Corporation Bonds Deposited - ? TOTAL ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?COU Before me came C. W. McGEE, Cas lnp duly sworn, says that the above ant of said Bank, as shown by the books of Sworn to and subscribed before me th (SEAL) J. ERNES' Correct?Attest. W. I. Witherspoon, J. I STATEMENT OF 7 THE PLAN' Located at Sharon, S. C., at the C RESO Loans and Discounts Overdrafts i: oids and Stocks Owned by the Bank Furniture and Fixtures Lankinp House Other Krai Estate Owned - Due fp'trt Banks and Bankers ......... Currency Gold - S.lvcr and Other Minor Coin Cheeks and Cash Items Exchange for the Clearing House TOTAL - ? ? LIAB1 Capital Stock PaLd in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, less Current Expem Due to Banks and Bankers - Dividends Unpaid - In lividual Deposits Subject to Cheek Savings Deposits Demand Certificates of Deposit ? Tim > Certificates of Deposit - Cert'flcd Cheeks Cashier's Crocks ? - Notes and Bills Rcdiscounted .? Bills Payable, including Certificates ft It-sort e Fund Carried on General Indi Other Liabilities, viz.: War Finance Corporation Liberty Bonds TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Cot Before me came JAS. D. HAMI3K1 who. being duly sworn, says that the condition of said bank, as shown by I Sworn to and subscribed before n~ (SEAL) \V. R. MeKEI Correct?Attest: Arthur M. Erwin, W. I ? On the petition of the South Carolina Tobacco Cooperative Marketing association. Judge Shipp at Florence . on Wednesday, granted an order re- ! straining F. W. Fairey of Williamsburg county, from delivering his tobacco to warehouses other than to the warehouses of the association whose contracts he had signed. The complaint sets forth that Fairey had delivered to the warehouse of the association only 800 pounds of tobacco from sixty acres, while he was taking his other tobacco to other warehouses. This is the first resort o* the marketing association to the courts to enforce its contracts. Bank No. 191. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pen!/ nf Hinlnpv firnvp uuun ui liiunuij uiuiu Located at Hickory Grove, *S. C., at the Close of Business September 15th, 1922: Resources: Loans and Discounts $101,084 63 Overdrafts ~ 645 24 Bends and stocks owned by the Bank 8,800 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,150 00 Due from Banks and Bankers 17,864 89 Currency 2,035 00 Gold 45 00 Silver and Other Minor Coin ..... 709 00 Checks and Cash Items 571 69 Other Resources, viz.: Pig Club 89 65 Interest paid in advance 518 32 Total ..$134,513 42 Liabilities. Capital Stock raid In $ 25,000 00 Surplus Fund 7,000 00 Undivided. Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 1,900 17 Dividends Unpaid 90 00 Individual Deposits subject to Check - 141.971 34 Savings Deposits 16,112 50 Time Certificates of Deposit 28,914 46 Cashier's Checks.. 224 35 87,223 25 Other Liabilities, viz.: Customers' bonds deposited.. 5,800 00 Due War Finance Corporation - 7,500 00 Total : 1134,513 42 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York?ss Before me came LEON M. ALLISON, Cashier of the above named Bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of said Bank. LEON M. ALLISON. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of September, 1922. (Seal) J. M. WILKERSON, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: W. F. McGill, J. L. Plaxico, J. S. Wilkerson, Directors. IITION OF THE Bank No. 449 D TRUST COMPANY so of Business September 15, 1922. rnnrio j ivv^rjo $654,994 67 00 72.700 00 3.102 80 29,000 00 26,382 05 66,434 00 6,906 00 2,526 54 - ? 3,100 46 4,617 40 ce Corporation 1,500 00 1871,441 42 JTIE3 $175,000 00 ss and T&xes Paid 1 5,244 53 $214,942 76 - 116,329 73 125,702 06 .... 1,179 73 458,154 28 8,000 00 Money Borrowed 100,000 00 63,786 61 61,150 00 _ $871,441 42 NTY OF YORK ss: ihier of the above named bank, who, bei forepoin;? statement is a true condition said Bank. C. W. McGEE. is 21st day of September, 1922. T STROUP, Notary Public, S. C. L McGill, J. M. Stroup, Directors. Bank No. 425 HE CONDITION OF rERS BANK lose of Business September 15, 1922. URCES $268,920 20 33 92 45,625 00 800 00 00 600 00 5,7 4S 82 1,876 00 245 00 503 89 2,365 66 I 00 132ft 718 49 [LITIES $ 35,000 00 7,500 00 ses and Taxes PHid 13,939 18 1,379 37 410 00 $111,151 96 851 70 00 78,509 34 00 126 94 190,639 94 ....... 00 >r Money Borrowed 10,000 00 vidual or Savings Ledger 00 58,300 00 9,550 00 $326,718 49 inty of York, ss. OUT, Cashier of the above named Bank above and foregoing statement is a true Lhe books Of said. bank. J AS. I). HAMBRIOIIT^ ie this 20th 'day "of September, 1922. LA It, Notary Public, S. C. R. McKellar, W. L. Hill, Directors. Bank No. 28 STATEMENT OF T THE LOAN AND Located at York, S. C., at the Close RESOU Loans and Discounts Overdrafts ? ? Bonds and Siocks Owned by the Bank .... Furniture and Fixtures Banking House Other Real Estate Owned Due f.-cm Banks and Bankers Currency Gold - - ? Si'.ver and. Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items TOTAL i - LIABIL Capital Stcck paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, less Current Expense; Due to Banks and Bankers Dividends Unpaid ? Individual Deposits Subject to Check ? Savings Deposits Demand Certificates of Deposit Time Certificates of Deposit '. Certified Checks : ? ? Cashier's Checks Notes and Bills Rediscounted ? Bills Payable, including Certificates for Reserve Fund Carried on General Indivi Other Liabilities, viz: Reserved for Int< TOTAL . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Coui Before me came T. M. FERGUSON, who, being duly sworn, says that the al condition of said Bank, as shown by th? Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) GEO. H. HART, Correct?Attest: Quinn Wallace, J. R. C Charter No. 9,533. REPORT OF CON FIRST NATIONAL B In the State of South Carolina at the RESOU Loans and discounts, including rediscot ' of other banks, and foreign bills of cj sold with indorsement of this bai shown in b and c) Tetal loans Overdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured, U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bo All other United States Government sect Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: Banking house, $1,200.00; Furniture and Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Ba Cash in vault and amount due from patio Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 ... Checks and drafts on banks (including Bank) located outside of city or to bank ? Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer S. Treasurer Other assets, if any TOTAL LIABIL1 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Reserved for interest and taxes accrue! Reserved for unearned interest Less current expenses, interest, and taj Circulating notes outstanding ? Amount due to national banks Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 21 Demand deposits (other than bank depi Reserve (deposits payable within 30 i Individual deposits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other thai subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28 Time deposits subject to Reserve (paya or subject to 30 days or more notice infrs): Certificates of deposit (other than for m Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Ri 33, 34, and 35 U. S. Government securities borrowed ... Liabilities other than as above stated TOTAL \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Coun I, J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the b Subscribed and sworn to before me (SEAL) P. F. FERGUS Correct?Attest: J. H. Saye, J. S. Raine) iiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii! | School Days | Make Our Store Your 7 Tablets, Pencils, Sp< tion Books, Etc. S Beautiful Imported Gingl E Beautiful Tissue Ginghau E RENFREW'S' 32-inch Dress GINGI E Other Good DRESS GINGHAMS at E We have just received a r and Shoes for Fall, ai E you in Quality, Style W'e have a complete line of HEAY S W'e can suit you. 2 A complete line of Men's and Ladie CAPS. Let us show you. = A complete line of ROYS' PANTS Extra Values In Men' J NATHAN FEINSTEI | York, S. C. Everything fc iiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiimsuiiiimiiiiiiiiimii Melrose Flour? HERE AT LAST. W'e have just rc| ceived a fresh shipment of that famousli~ 1 mot onai? vr mm?hist the | ly (4ui>u i*iu~ I very bostest goodest Flour ever sold on this market. It is so good that lots of folks heret bouts are never satisfied to use anything else. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MELROSE. Order it today. IF YOU WANT anything in the way of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled i or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or | Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg- I etables?Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes?it j i is pretty sure you'll find what you are I I looking for here. Then too we have a j j good variety of Dried Beans and Peas ' ! and the Fat Back that goes with 'em. CHEER UP?you'll get over it if you j I will buy your Groceries here. SHEP.ER & QUINN See The Enquirer Office for Titles j 1 and Mortgages of R+fti Estat* HE CONDITION OF SAVINGS BANK s of Business September 15, 1922. UCES. $715,539 49 4,950 88 4 6,500 00 77 00 77777771 118,837 66 11,535 00 77*77*77 i,o86 99 ' 753 79 .... ...I. $859,203 81 [TIES. 5100,000 00 25,000 00 8 and Taxes Paid 53,724 57 24,431 42 - 00 $251,694 70 J 13,831 99 253,622 02 1,849 11 646,047 82 None Money Borrowed None idual or Savings Ledger 00 ;rest, Taxes, etc. 10,000 00 $859,203 81 ity of York. ss. , Cashier of the above named Bank; bove and foregoing statement is a true i books of said Bank. T. M. FERGUSON, i 20th day of September, 1922. Notary Public for* South Carolina. annon, B. N. Moore, Directors. < Reserve District No. 5 DITION OF THE tANK AT SHARON Close of Business on Sept. 15, 1922. RCES ints, acceptances cchange or drafts i nk (except those $195,696 40 t ion ana an $129.94. " *129 94 nds par value)....$ 25,000 00 iritics 12,000 00 ? 37,000 00 ? 1,500 00 fixtures, $1,525.00 2.725 00 nk 14,600 17 inal banks 32,604 50 - $ 32,604 50 Federal Reserve wn of reporting' ^ 2*47.84 38 62 2,386 46 and due from U. 1,250 00 119 82 $ 288,012 29 [TIES $ 25,000 00 10,000 00 $10,103 61 1 4,558 85 4,744 71 19.407.17 ces paid 2,755 86 16,651 31 25,000 00 ? 456 96 924 26 > $ 1,381 22 osits) subject to days): 51,949 91 i bank deposits) , 29, 30, and 31__.$ 51,949 91 ble after 30 days, i, and postal savoney borrowed).. 135,122 93 10,879 69 eserve, Items 32, $146,002 62 12,000 00 27 23 $ 288,012 29 ty of Tork ss: above-named bank, do solemnly swear est of my knowledge and belief. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier, this 18th day of September, 1922. >ON, Notary Public. f, J. L. Rainey, Directors. NMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimmiiiiiiiir ; Are Here | Headquarters for Your 5 filing Blanks, Composi- | lams at the yard, 48 Cts. 5 ns at the yard 48 Cts. = JAMS at the Yard 28 CTS, 5 I the Yard 12 1-2 CTS. and Up. 5 iew shipment of Oxfords | id we will be able to suit ? and Price. rY UNDERWEAR for the family. s s, and Boys' and Girls' HATS and S at the riffht prices. 5 s and Boys' Clothing. N'S DEPT. STORE \ >r Everybody York, S. C. 5 iiniiimmiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinniiii It's Here at Last-THE NEW PERFECTION SUPERSMASH RANGE? The Kind That You Have Alwaya Wanted?A Revolutionary Invention?the SUPERFEX Burner that Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Absolutely Reliable. Come in and let us show you this ncrfl Ynn will like it. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, Baby Swings, Baby Walkers, Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc. GIVE US A CALL AND LET US SHOW 'EM TO YOU. WE'LL BE GLAD TO. PEOPLES FUENITUBE , COMPANY Uf High grade Typewriter Ribbon* and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.