Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O" GARNERED WITH SCISSORS T News From Within and Without the County. CONDENSED FOB Ol'ICK BEADING Some Hems of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an Idea of What Our Neighbors Are Saying and Doing. Chester Reporter, November 23: The Red Cross roll call campaign will be continued through ihis week to give everybody an opportunity to join, if lor no other reason than the fact that it is the nation's greatest welfare organization with a line record of achievement, it is entitled to support from everybody. However, a large portion of the proceeds will be added to the fund to retain a county nurse for Chester. The reports from the wards and business interests yesterday were as follows: Ward 1, $74; ward 2, $32; ward 3, $S1; ward 4, $52. Business .i ? ?.?in ronntv cotton SCUIIUH, ?_w. . mills, including: Great Falls, Manetta, Raldain and Springstcin, $30(J. Total, $733. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foote have the cordial sympathy of their friends in the death of their little 3<]ays-old son, which occurred, yesterday The Republic cotton mill at Great Falls will declare a stock dividend of 150 per cent on December 1, and Increase its capital stock to $3,000,000, all paid in cash?all common stock. As has already been announced, this corporation will commencd at once the erection of mill No. 3, to cost approximately $1,500,000. The machinery has heen purchased and bids for creetion of mill buildings, opera tives homes, etc., will be let January 1. .Nothing more thrilling was ever seen in the movies than yesterday morning when a big two-ton White truck, the property of the Hightower Transfer company of Greenville, and m Charge of Mr. Reeves, but driven by a colored man, stalled on the bill along in front of the Peoples National bank as the driver attempted to change gears, and when the brake failed to work backed rapidly down the decline, its speed increasing at every foot. Pedestrians dashed to safety, and fortunately the driver was able to keep the truck in the middle of the street, until he reached the Valley Hardware company, when the truck wheeled to the side and crashed into Valley Hardware company's truck, completely demolishing: the front part of it. Mr. Lowrance's Ford sedan, which was parked in front of Lowranee Bros.' furniture store, was also struck and a hole knocked in the back, one or more fenders damaged, and one r.xlc sprung. The White truck, which ran amuck, has been attached, pending the arrival of parties from Greenville, to settle for the damage. Lancaster Citizen, November 23: The citizen is in receipt of a card from Rev. J. A. Bledsoe, former pastor of ' East Lancaster circuit, advising that he and his family had safely arrived at their new home at I'endieton, to which charge he was assigned at the recent session of conference at Gaffnev.... Dr. J. L. Daniel, new pastor of First Methodist church, is expected to fill his pulpit here Sunday morning and evening. Following the usual custom, the other congregations of the city will unite in a union sviviw ??. the Methodist church Sunday night to welcome the new pastor. There will, therefore, be no services at other churches ....Miss Annie E. Witherspoon is in receipt of a letter from Congressman Stevenson, which comes au a pleasant surprise to her. The letter reads: "Dear Miss Witherspoon: Enclosed you will find check for $5.00 to match the amount given by The Yorkvllle Enquirer for Jackeon .Memorial fund. With best wishes, Yours most sincerely. \V. F. Stevenson." With the $5.00 received a day or so a^o from Congressman Stevenson to apply on the Jackson Memorial fund added to the same amount recently promised by The Yorkvllle Enquirer and the several dollars received from home folks as membership fees in the Jackson Memorial Association, this association 1 ..^..,.>.^,1 i r>>. einirn v.'hwo n trp.'is IkiS 1 CUVIIVU in*. ? ..V. . urer is needed. Complete organization should be perfected ns soon as possible, and we are gratified to learn that the committees recently appointed are planning to get to work soon. Five states wore represented by tourist ears in Lancaster one day last week, there being at one time on one block of Main street ears bearing license tags from New York, I'm-.nsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and there were probably other states represented by cars not far distant. Automobiles are passing by the hundred enroute from the wintry north to Florida, and some are already passing cn the return trip. Those who went south expecting to find employment during the winter found all the jobs filled, whi'e those who hoped to find reasonable priced hoarding places were also disappointed, according to most of the returning parties. Gsstonia Gazette. Nov. 24: \ marriage of widespread interest in both Carolina?} was that of Miss Margaret I-oui.se J.if.ar and Mr. Carlisle Clarke Moore, of McConnellsville, the ceremony taking place Thursday evening r.t 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David it. Lufar, on Chester street. The entire lower floor of the attractive home was thrown on suite and charmingly arranged with cut flowers. The vows were spoken in the music room before an iiuprovis <1 altar of palms and ferns on either side ?>f which wore tall ivorv floor vans filled with handsome white and yellow chr> santhemums and tied with yellow tulle. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary La ' icr, wearing a handsome black velvet i gown and carrying i>ink bridesmaid roses tied with pink tulle. The bride ! entered with her father who gave her in marriage, and the groom was ati tended as best man by Mr. Oscar ! Moore of MeConnellsvihe. Just prior j to the entrance of the bridal party, I .Mr. Laeey Adams sang "At Dawning," Iaccompanied at the piano by Mrs. i Rcbcrjt Spence McLc: n. The bridal | music was rendered )>y Miss Burney j Doyce, using the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as a processional and "To a Wild Rose" during the ceivmony. Marriage service was pronounced by j the bride's pastor. Dr. James II. Hcni derlite and was witnessed only by J n.t inhere of the immediate families. The bride was lovely in an exquisite i French model of mid-night blue Poiret twill with s<iuirrel trimmings worn with a becoming French hat of blue .ramie nnw ivuv nva VI wj.".. w. trimmings of handmade roses and drooping grey feathers. Her accessories were in tones of grey and she wore a corsage of pink roses and orchids. Immediately -after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for an exten{ sivo bridal trip south. Mrs. Moore is j the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1"). j R. Lafar, and is one of the most popu- j i lnr members of Gastonia society. .She I was graduated from the city schools land from Queens college, Charlotte.; where she also graduated in expres- j sion. She is a petite blonde, vivacious | and charming, and has scores of | ; friends throughout the neighboring j ' stule. Mr. Moore is a son of Mr. and , i Mrs. C. I* Moore of McConnellsvillc. ' ! He is a graduate of Davidson college j (and a member of the Kappa Sigma j I fraternity. During Hie World war he | served two yearn overseas, lie is enI gaged in the cotton business and is I I also a prominent and successful plant1 or. His family is one of the oldest and i most distinguished in the Ihilmctto , j state and for generations has figured ! ; prominently in the politics of the state, i ; The auction sale of lots in hove heights, just west of the city, which was hold Thursday morniilg . t 11 o'clock by Cunningham & Ware of this city, cooperating with the Syndicate Auction company of Jacksonville, Flor, Ida, was a pronounced success. Mr. W. S. Matthews, a well known auctioneer, pried the sale. A total of GS lots, on one of which stood a six-room dwell' ing. was sold to the highest bidder. ; The thirty-eight lots brought a total of $29,293. the house and lot bringing $4,000, while vacant lots ranged from j $1,150. Terms of the sale were one ! fourth cash, balance in ?>, rz, is anu i-t ! months. The land was the property of j Mr. A. It. Love. Gaffney Ledger, November 23: \V. C. McArthur, county superintendent of | education, announced yesterday that, by securing the services of Miss Grace j Knits, of Sequela. Tenn., he has been ; able to supply all the county schools i with teachers and that all are now ! running full blast. Miss Fults, who will act as principal of the NinetyNine school, arrived in the city yes; torday Rev. J. K. Strickland, who i ha's been preacher in charge of the j | Gaffney circuit, which embraces As- | ! bury, Gethsemane, Mesopotamia, Sar- ! ' dis and Wilson's Chapel for the past ! , two years, but who was transferred to i C'li'ton at the late conference in this J city, left yesterday with his .interest- j L.jr family for his new charge. Mr. I Strickland expressed himself as being , I w oil pleased with the support and eo- ! ! operation acorJccl him during his j st: y in our midst. He has endeared I himself to the people of Cherokee | county, especially those of tHe church- . cs he has been serving, and carries | with 'uin the sincere good wishes of 1 ell for his future happiness and sue- ! cess... E. W Ight Jolly, well known j i Cherokee county farmer, speaking of ! ! iji? general cotton situation Tuesday, said: 'The boll weevil is here, and j will ho closely identified in the raising , of cotton for some time. 1 expect to j raise cotton as usual. So can every . farmer, if he but will take the ordinr ry precaution to destroy as many j 1 weevils as he can, and that at the proper time. J burn all my tuft grass, i ol i stumps and stalks, in fact every- ! thing that the weevil can burrow in 1 and go into winter quarters. When he pets in there is the time to apply the i torch. I do not expect, of course, to ! destroy them all in that manner, but I viil get enough to allow mc to raise i cotton profitably. Besides, we are not j , bothered with the weevil in the north- j ern part of the state anything like , we are in the southern part, for the ' simple reason that he cannot thrive i here for lack of winter quarters. No, I do not ex pet t to see 20-cor.ts cotton ap in until after the next crop is glr.- } ncd. Neither do 1 expect It to reach a sky high price again, for the reason ! the mills have the capital to afford a i shut down rather than buy cotton at j a high price. Also the mills do not j h.nve to rely on thei'- operation for 1 I their bread and butter. They have, other capital invested which brings i thctn a revenue while the mills stand l i in idleness. This is where tlie farmer ! :s pulling both ends of the singletree." C.cve'and Star, (Shelby), November ' * ? i r, \\r , \ i : The meeting \vnicn iov. ??. v.*. Johnson began Sunday morning at the . I j Kastsid" church is in full awing with j splendid attendance, llari y lieckman, of Owvnsboro, Ky., is assisting Mr. i |Johnson, conducting tlio song services! which arc quite a feature of the mpot! ing Prof. Claude T. Carr, super- ' intendent of the Shelby gradtd schools -2 years ago was a visitor in Shelby this week, shaking hands with old friends and expie.ssing sunwise at .he 'won.) liul growth of Shelby. This is Mr. Call's lii st visit to Shelby in 22 years, consequently the growth of the town was most striking. On a visit] to tin school building he found two ot his fo. in r pupils, now members of the 'it*'till:?. Miss Agnes Al< 1 haver and Miss Sf-lma Webb, both of whom are valu- ; = ...-V RECORD 6F THE SESSIONS (Continued From Page One.) i | prohibition law. No! pronged. The State vs. J. I!. Martin. Uttering ! c heck without funds. No! pressed. The State vs. Austin Orr. House1 breaking and larceny. Xol prossed. The State vs. William Youngblood. Disposing of property under lien. Xol prossed. The State vs. William Moss. Disposing of property under lien. Xol prossed. The State vs. Mary Shannon. Housebreaking and larceny. Returned to magistrate for trial. The State vs. Marion Greer. Housebreaking and larceny. Returned to i Magistrate for trial. Town of Fort Mill vs. R. P. Gordon. Order to file return. Sent to recorder. The Stale vs. John Edwards, Jr., and I James Edwards. Larceny. Xol prossed. The State vs. Samuel Choatc. Housebreaking and larceny. Not in court. Order for bench warrant. In the cases nol prossed the solicitor personally examined the witnesses for the state and from such examination concluded the evidence was not sufficient to convict and refused to prosecute. In some cases costs wore col lectcd from prosecuting witnesses for instituting improper prosecutions. [able members of the teaching force. Mr. Curr is now synodical superintendent of Sunday schools and Young Peoples' work for the Presbyterian church in North Carolina After 12 years with the Gilmer Brothers and Gilmer's Incorporated as general manager of the wholesale department, Mr. George D. Clodfelter 1ms been appointed secretary, succeeding Mr. I. B. Ashby, resigned. Mr. Clodfelter will remain at Winston Salem, a more central point to all stores About a dozen of the convicts from No. 6 township stockade have been sent to Mecklenburg county where they will work on J the roads and complete their sentences. About a dozen of the "trusties" have I been retained on the force which the J highway commissioners say is sufficient to carry on the patching and dragging of roads. They have finished the road building program so since i the kind of work now being done does I not require a large force and it is unnecessary to keep, them in a body, only I those with short sentences are retained. The Mecklenburg authorities pay the Cleveland county officials a stipulated | sum for the services of these convicts, j Miss Hattie Beaver, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John : Beaver, and Mr. Perkins Blvcns were happily married Saturday afternoon at Squire John Hoylc's. Only a few I close friends of the contracting parties were invited to the short ceremony In a recent survey conducted through iniMi^ cMinnl teerlioru nf Pleve land county, the names of eight crippled children were reported. Two from Lawndale, one from Mooresboro, one from Casar and four from Boiling Springs. There are no doubt many others In the county. Theae R names have been sent to county welfare officer Mike H. Austell and Paul J. Ransom, with the vocational training: department of the state board of education will bo in Shelby this morning: at 9 o'clook to confer with these cripples with a view of giving them some special vocational training. The state orthopaedic hospital at Gastonia has been established to correct any physical deformities among children and the state is waging a campaign to give these cripples medical attention anl vocational training ....George r. Burgess, said to be from Gaston county, drove his car while under the influence of liquor Sunday, steering it into a ditch on the. King's Mountain road with the result that it was wrecked. Burgess drew a fine of $50 and costs in Recorder Fall's court for his offense. ....Uov. R. J. Bat em an, pastor of the First Baptist church of Asheville, delivers an address at the First Baptist church tonight (Friday) undei the auspices of the Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church. Mr. Bateman is one of the most eloquent and forceful ministers in the Baptist denomination A well informed, farmer stated yesterday that Cleveland county is buying approximately 2,000 tons of nitrate of sod i for use on crops next year... P. F. Grigg, secretary of the Cleveland County Cotton Growers' association says something over 3.000 hales have been placed in storage by members of ilie association. The remainder signed up Is now coming in rapidly, having been held back because of chattel mortgages J. Frank #?" AuVtAvlllo mir.Anflf unott t n \W"k in Xmlby during which time he h i the contract to L. J. and V. L. Wagner for the installation of water and sewerage mainn throughout Ids fin?' property in West Shelby. Mr. Ware is devt loping a tine residential section which will no doulit build rapAUTOMOBILES SOLD BY CITY MOTOR COMPANY BOCK HILL, S. C. Opposite Postoffice. Telephone 231 =r? ,j- Tr~idly. He \v*ill go soon to St. Petersburg, Fift., to spend the winter. The WhHeivay 1ms been dark for the past few n'ghts. An electric cable was j plow* <1 up by toe workmen 0:1 the . j stn ct improvement job. The concrete base is being finished on X. , i Washington street, while excavation i has started on East Warren to hard , I surface the stretch from the nostoffice , to Dr. li. .M. Gidncy's on Cleveland j Springs road Dr. Ernest Thackor | is conducting a series of meetings at tlie Presbyterian church at Gastonia.: Dr. Thacker married Miss Addie Dixon. ! j daughter of the late Rev. Thomas ] Dixon of Cleveland county. FORT MiLL MATTERS. Stockholders of First National Bank Observe Anniversary?The Footb'.ll Feopie. Fort Mil!. November 24.?The stockholders of the First National hank of Fort Mill, enjoyed the third annual social session and banquet Thursday 1 evening1 in the American Legion hall, | the dinner being served by members i of Kanawha chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to about seveni ty-flvc stockholders, their wives, and , j ether guests. Col. Thomas R Spratt presided as toastmaster and addresses I were made by Cel. T. L. Klrkpatrick, ! C. A. Williams, Joseph Garibaldi, and ( Clarence O. Keuster of Charlotte. The I tnenu consisted of oysters, celery, j olives, cranberry jelly, roast turkey, j dressing, rice, gravy, hot rolls, fruit i salad, mayonnaise, saltincs, coffee, j cheese and nfcts. Col. Spratt reviewed the successes of his r titution during j the past year and c: ' attention to} the financial statement shown on the' menu card, these figures having been I referred to in most complimentary j terms by Hie Charlotte visitors in view of the general depression in business j and the presence of the boll weevil in a cotton growing community. The in- J stitution has 57 stockholders, and ' practically mil of thc-m are actual far- | mors of the community or directly in- i .Interested in fanning operations. The bank was organised in 1911 with cap I t \1 stock of $23,000, increased in 1919 1 to $40,000, and has earned net profits I of $47,00(1, of which $.'50,000 was paid in dividends to stockholders. Decided interest is shown in nearly | ill quarters in the football game to bo j 1 played here on Thanksgiving day be- 1 j tween tho high school teams of Fort ' Mill and Abbeville, S. C., the game | .having been arranged by Major James 1 I). Fulp, a former Fort Mill man and j former superintendent of the local i graded schools, and Captain F. Murray j Mark, superintendent of the local ! schools. The Abbeville team has an j enviable record, having lost only one game during the past season, and the j Fort Mill team has a perfect record I since the Rock Kill and Chester games j were thrown out by the officials of the j Catawba association. The game will j be played at noon, and a record at- | I **' M | To oar Friends t ? Redemption and Ex< * Stamps for the Series of ] | 1923 IF YOU'LL P j? Your War Savings Stam ! & able to Cash them for you | JANUARY X Otherwise vou'll have to X for your nioncy. I WE JUST T I *:* $ We'd mention this to You Service we are offering wo ? to YOU. || COME IX AXD T | THE FIRST NATION | J. H. Saye, President > 'I-W 't-X-H'v ^ W' 'X-!* W JM?ftKIIE9il!iII!IflHfBnnn:ill!?inil!K!llfCIFS$ j Our Fanm = Are Advised That t. = Cotton Growers' Cc | Association Is Now IT'S A WO] Hi Organization and we belie | prove a great thing for th THOSE FJ 'S \\'lio arc members of this \ 55 vitocl to do their busines E through the DANK OF C3 "THE OLD ] = Js always happy to serve it = fact all of its friends and < 2 ble way. i BANK OF "SOLID AS E M. L. SMITH, President JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier F. = Miss SALLIE SIFFORD, Asst. Cashi THiinniiiiiiiiiiisiMiiifiiiiinuniiiiiiaiiiiim PLEADING FOR A LIFE (Continued From T'agc One.) 1 ?wonderful arguments hut counsel had little but eloquent words ?to present, i "I think the defendant should receive | the extreme penalty of the law. If i the facts in this case didn't prove j murder then I never heard of it. The , prisoner's own testimony was sufficient I to convict him. "I do not believe I erred in allowing j Juror Witherspoon to sit in the case. ' \t the time he was examined lie said ; he was in mental condition to give n fair trial. Any man who might have j said at the lime that Faries should j have been lynched if the facts were ij true might have been justified in such H statement. "William Faries, stand up." And then the prisoner was sentenced ! :n die on December 29. tendance is expected locally and from j nearby towns. George Fish, general menager of the j Port Mill Manufacturing company, lias i presented to W. L. Ferguson and his ! brother. Ar.dral Ferguson, two handsome loving cups in recognition of their splendid record of the past scatf." iiiti?vj f,tni runners with the Fort Mill baseball team. The cups are on display in the show window of a local drug store. The Kev. It. L. Kenton of Columbia, S. C., has arrived with his family, composed of his wife and four children, in Fort Mill to take charge of the Fort Mill group of Methodist churches, and will bold his first service in St. John's church next Sun day morning. Eli Hailcs post of the American T,cr.ion has elected officers for the coming year as follows: Urico D. Culp, commander; Kdward 15. White, vice commander: f'apt. F. M. Muck, chaplain; William Ardrey, adjutant and treasurer, and Heath Belle, promotion ; officer. The post has experienced a 1 \eiy successful year, and begins the; new one with a campaign for now | members and larger activity. Fort Mill, Nov. 27.?At a congrega-tional meeting held at the conclusion of the morning service Sunday morning, six additional deacons were elected to serve the congregation of Fort Mill Presbyterian church as follows: Wrlilam Ardrey, W. T. Barron, Bricc D. Culp. Oeoige Fish, Frederick Nims, md J. A. Withers. These officers will SW Nose stopped up?'ft IMENTHOLATUM J ^quickly clears Ct.Jf ... 11 ;..;.a.;.,;. .v?% /hVJ *<~t- 1 md Customers 11 *? [ jhange of War Savings * L918 are Due January 1, * ? RESENT US | ps Right Now we'll be * promptly 011 ? r FIRST I wait a few (lavs longer ? i THOUGHT ? now in the hope that the S uld prove a convenience 'S\ 3f ALK IT OVER. | II BANK, SHARON | J. S. Hartness, Cashier ? , .. V I ItMeilllliUUIUIIIIiUHCSmifliSUIiliSIIillu! ?r Friends I , he South Carolina I: (operative Marketing | j Functioning. = ; E? .vderful 1: vc tlmt it is going to g; e cotton farmers. d I Tj* ; fkRMERS I: S;;i ^rear association are in- ~ s with the Association ? ' .OVER. =i 3H 3ij T i r\T mi " J s farmer friends, and in | ] customers in anv nossi- ? *! I CLOVER I| A ROCK" l;| 3'1 S. A. SIFFORD, Vice President < L. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier ? V er JNO. R. HART, Attorney ? $ r bo installed at special services to be \ hold in the near future. With those i additional officers, the diuconaie will 11 consisto f twelve men. i < This community was visited by a i light fall of snow during Sunday night, I ir ! i ^(SSgS j I ^ When You I Awa IF YOU SHOULD GO I. I From lionw vou can I this Bank as often a? IT IS A COMMON TFXII For people who ar 5 a 1 to come to the Bank of business, to SLX.I MAIL. WHEN WE RECEIVE ] By mail, we credit th of the sender. Ail r< are handled in the s Carefully. NO MATTER WHAT SI You may need, if yo about it, a letter will without delay. LET US KNOW THE S! You need so wc can ? \ sideration. PEOPLES BANK AN! C. L. C003, President J. H. B. JENKIN3, Jr. Active Vice President C. W. McGEE, Cashier SAFETY FIRST?SER^ ALWj Ba ? . . ? Wood Alcohol ....... & i THESE SNIPPY, CHILLY MORNINGS ARE A WARNING TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS? THEY SAY IT IS TIME TO iNSURE YOUR CAR RADIATOR AGAINST A FREEZE UP AND A BUST UP AND A PAY UP? ,| YOU KNOW Til AT RADIATORS HAVE A HACiT OF FREEZING AND FREEZING "3USTS" THE RADIATORS AND SOMETIMES THE ENGINE JACKET?A SUPPLY OF WOOD ALCOHOL WILL. KKfc.VE.iM I rncc/.irio. IT IS CHEAPER THAN A FREEZE UP. I WILL FIX YOUR CAR WITH WOOD ALCOHOL AT A SPECIAL PRICE?DO IT NOW. J. H. CARROLL . * I TF I LOAN & | BAI EXISTS AND I I SOLELY FOR T j; That it renders PROTEC' > VICE to the public in tl I; matters. Our object is to I Greatest Possible ! Assistance and Si j; Our Customers' I I WE INVITE YOU? > ; To give us the oppoi > the same valuable s( j? t <rti Qftt'ti : LMWl IX UHi : B. N. MOORE, President, J. S. BRICE, Vice : T. M. FERG1 ; M. E. McO the fir.it of the season. With a rising thermometer and bright sunshine this morning, it soon disappeared, but cooler weather and a cloudy sky in the afternoon is bringing forth prophecies of a further fall. J|g y j . BN . , . fiK , J rV) jtcfm BjW A PMi Go LWAY? still-enjoy the Service of > you like. *G?: way, oi* who arc too busy dming the regulhr hours ) their business to us by DEPOSITS? cm at once to the account ^quests for other Service ame way?(Quickly and ]RVICE? 11 cannot come to sec us I start the ball a-rolling ERVICE? "ii tr/\in? n A-'oi vo /Inn nnn. Ill ^ i v v; vmi C4ii.c4i 10 uul vsv/ja % ! ) TRUST COMPANY v . > * i : ( J. M. STRO UP, Vice President J. T. CRAWFORD, Vice President WM. 3. MOORE, At at Cashier ttCE AND PROGRESS kYS & NEVER WAS A BETTER YEAR THAN THIS YEAR TO SOW WHEAT AND OATS IT IS REPORTED That Farmers of this section are sowing MORE Grain this Fall than ever before. ARE YOU AMONG THE NUMBER? Wr. BELIEVE IT WILL PAY YOU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FARMERS' BANK Clover, - - S.C. I IE | SAVINGS ! 'M"K f 'RQSPERS | HE REASON | HON and needed SERic handling of financial provide the % ? V i Convenience, ? afety in Handling | doney. ? ? 1 unify of rendering you ? ?rvice. & >isfs Bank f r rcsiucxii., [JSOX, Cashier, X ORKLE, Asst. Cashier. ?