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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS News From Witbin and Without tbe County... CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING i Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an Idea of What Our Neighbors Are Saying and Doing. Chester Reporter, Dec. 4: Mr. John "Wise was able to be back at his office today after being ill for a week with flu, along with his wife and little daughter. Mr. Wise said the fellow ! that wrote anything about the present wave of flu being light ought to . .V,?. Cinto nnnitont inrv which ue puc in tuc , we take it is intended for us, as we i f remember to have made use of some : ; such expression a few days ago The congregation of the First Bap- ! i tist church were delighted to learn yesterday morning that Dr. W. G. Moore, of Wytheville, Va., has accepted the call extended him to become pastor of the church, and plans to reach Chester early in January to take up his new work/ Dr. Moore is a native of Western North Carolina and is a graduate of Wake Forest College ard Crozer Seminary. He is about thirty-five years of age, and has a wife and one child The many friends of Dr. Chas. It. Hemphill will j be pleased to learn that a chair in the i Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky has been endowed in his honor. The endowment war. made by ! the Second Presbyterian church of | Louisville and the chair is known as the "Chas. Robert Hemphill chair of New Testament Exegesis.** The news | of the signal honor done her brother civon to Mrs. J. J. Stringefellow through a letter from Mrs. A. H. Seats, of Louisville. Mrs. Seats is happily remembered here as Miss Carrie ' Youngblood, and her mother was Mrs. j Stringfellow's lifelong friend. Dr. ; Hemphill's gifted pen has recently; completed "The Story of the Huilding of the Theological Seminary"?Ti i sketch which reads like Providential romance The next three or four Sundays at the First Daptist church of Chester will be something like a home-coming occasion for former pastors. Next Sunday Rev. J. S. Snyder, : of Fayetteville, N. C., will preach, on Sunday December 17th, Rev. Lee McB. J ' White, pf Kinston. X. C., will be here, j and on Sunday, December 31st, Rev. H. C. Ruckholz, now located at Pamplicp, S. C., will Hll the pulpit. Gaffney Ledger, Dec. 5: Charles j Sellars, a retired farmer, died suddenly at his home on Cherokee avenue j Monday morning, suffering a stroke ot apoplexy from which he never rallied. ; A physician was hurriedly called, but he was beyond human aid The Angel of Death the past week ruth- ! lessly attacked one of the most re- 1 spected families in the county, carrying off three members, all victims of the flu. Yesterday morning Miss ' Mary Jane Ruppe, the oldest daugh- ! ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. j Ruppe, of Township No. 1, Cleveland county, North Carolina, just across the ; state line 'answered the call. Mrs. j ~ /Una on Thanks- i ituppe, me iiiututi, giving1 Pay, and Saturday the father of the young lady died. Death in each < case is said to have been caused by influenza Curl Sprouse, of Blacl"- j burg, was brought to Gatfney Monday 1 by Chief J. C. Duncan and placed in jail to answer to the charge of assault with criminal intent upon the person of a flfteen-year-old child Be- I tween the hours of ten and four on . Friday, Chief of Police Bryant, Police Officer Putnam and Special Agent ; Miller of the Southern Railway made an arrest and recovered loot to the j value of SSS'f.OO. Some ten days ago | a box car containing goods for Gaff- j ncy was sidetracked here and left just outside the city limits preparatory to being shifted closer to town for its un- ; loading. During its brief sojourn outside it was broken into and several cartons of cigarettes, 65,000 in all, were I stolen. The robbery was reported to t the police department. Chief Bryant, xneeial Agent "Wlin lilt? USOlOlrtiiW -Miller, set about to trap the offenders. The officers obtained information to the effect that some of the cigarettes had been sold, some concealed, and some apparently abandoned when the r trail got too hot. In the recent robbery of a box car in which some two dozen shirts were stolen, and for which 1 Red l'ryor is in prison charged with i the theft, the loss of the cigarettes i was discovered. Friday morning the ' officer's clues led them to arrest a f man named Smith, who hails from Louisiana. Smitn is charged with l?ej ing associated with l'ryor in the theft i of the cigarettes. The officers found [ some of the cigarrettes packed in two suit cases in a ditcn near me miwv^ stone Mills. Two other suit cases fill f cd with the loot was found on a spur track leading to the same smill. and more were found apparently abandoned in a field near the mill settlement. On Saturday a man engaged in feeding his stock noticed what appeared to be two suit cases sitting near his lot i and notified the police. Tlie.se were I found to contain a part of the stolen cigarettes. Lancaster News, Dec. 5: Allen Wai( ters, one of the county's best known * and industrious citizens, died Sunday night at his. heme in tlie Dixie section after an illness of short duration, lie was about ?> "> years of age. Mrs. lone Craig, teacher of the Tiranh school, with her children, spent the i week-end in Lancaster, with lvr sister. I Mrs. 11. M. Ilobinson.... Two store rooms with their stock of general merchandise belonging each to K. It. . and Edward Funderburk were burned I at Tradesville Friday night about 1):30 o'clock, the total loss being estimated I I at around $4,000. The population of the little town had gone to a box supper at Tradesvilje school house and it is not known how the fire originated. Tiic .stocks of goods in bpth buildings were a complete loss \v" h 110 inxiirance, it is said. A brick building adjoining the burning rooms and belonging to Edward Funderburk, prevented the flames from spreading and the probable burning of several dwelling houses nearby _. .E. \V. Plyler of this city lias bought the 40-ncre tract of land belonging to the W. I'. Stogner | estate lying on the north side of the Chesterfield road east of th * city, the transfer having been made one day last week. M. C. Duncan has leased the farm from Mr. Plyler and will move to same at an early date. The main dwelling on the place is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Small and family who expect to secure a home and move to the city where ; Mr. Small is engaged in work Mr. I and Mrs. Grist, of Columbia, came ( up Sunday for a day or two at the , home of the latter's father, 'J. \V. j Craig, in North Lancaster Numer- , ous expressions of regret were heard j when it was learned that Charles L. ' Helms, well known citizen, had died 1 Sunday evening early, having been found dead in bed by members of the " * 4 ' * ' " ? " ' ? ? L/v ?-* ? 11 ? (11o trn ! Kimiiy ilt HIS nyiuv III uic mm Gastonia Gazette, Dec. 5: News of the death of Dr. G. H. "West, for a number of years, a resident of Belmont, will be heard witli regret In Gaston county Mr. S. L. Price, aged 47 years, a mechanic in the Loray mill, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock from injuries sustained Monday at noon when he was caught in some part of the machinery. His arm was broken in two places, and it was at first thought his injuries wore not fatal. It was found later that he had suf fered internal injuries lo which he succumbed Minnie Helen Fowler, died Sunday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Fowler, west of the city. She was born April 10, 1921, Death followed an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were conducted at the Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian church Monday afternoon by the pastor, ltev. (J. It. tiillespie, and interment was made in the South Gastor.ia cemetery Estella, the lour- j year-old .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Groves, died at their home on the Dixon place, south- of the city, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Funeral services and burial took place Monday afternoon at Olney Presbyterian church. South Gastonia. Cleveland Star (Shelby) Dec. 5: A young man giving his name as Marvin Blackwell, aged 19. of near Blacksburg, S. C., reported to the officers Friday morning that a masked man held him up on the Cleveland Springs load Thursday night and relieved him of $20 in cash. Blackwel! says he was driving along slowly on the hard-surfaced highway opposite the Eastside mill when a man signed him down. Xot knowing what was up, Blackwell stopped his car. The man is alleged ' to have pulled a mask over Mj face I when ho approached the lad. threw a ' revolver in his face and demanded that I i? - ' 5 TKo 1 o ,1 anvQ hp PC I1UIU up ma iiamiD. ...v .._ held up his hands and the masked : man ran through his pockets, relieving J him of $20 in biils. The youth says : he ran and the unknown man jumped into a Buick car some distance up the j road and sped away. Officers have been nfaking an investigation of the j alleged hold-up but have boeri unable to lind any clue to the guilty party. I That women are really parties to j blind tigers was evidenced when the officers placed two in the Shelby jail charged with transporting. A car with J two men and two women ran into a j buggy in which Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Royster were riding and Mrs. Royster i was thrown out and injured. The car ! was stopped and the four people placed under arrest. Upon search of the car it was found to contain seven and a half gallons of whiskey. The names of the men were given as Ben Hunter and Will Marquett, who claimed Charlotte as their home, while the two women gave their names as Odell George and May Daugherty, claiming Rock Hill as their home. They were to be , tried before Recorder I-'alls yesterday for transporting A. C. I^ong, 5S years old, living at the old Buffalo cotton mill and Miss Docie L. Moore, aged 54 of Cherryvillc were happily married at the home of Miley Wood on November 25th, the ceremony being performed by Squire J. Frank Dedmon The newly elected county officers began their terms of office yesterday?all except Hugh A. Logan whose present term of office does not expire until next April and J. Clint Xewton, whose position is appointive rather than elective. The term of expiration for the office of sheriff was 'changed some years ago to expire in \nril so that whenever there was a change in the officeholder, he could hold on until he collected that year's j taxes. Only two of the incoming officers are new?Mrs. Mary L. Yarborouch as county treasurer sueccceding Iiush Stroup and W. \V. Washburn as county commissioner succeeding \V. II. Jennings. Mrs. Yarborough is the first woman to hold a county office in Cleveland county and of course the public/will watch her administration of financial affairs with j considerable scrutiny. She is an expert at book-keeping and while the county books are new to her and quite different from building and loan books which she has been accustomed to keeping for several years, she goes i into office with the best of qunlificn, tions and will no doubt prove most efficient in every respect. For several days site lias been receiving coaching from Treasurer Stroup who declined i to make the race again. Johnny Hudson, well known Shelby athlete who has a groat reputation as a baseball and football star is now playing foot| ball with the Washington, (1). C.) ITo MINISTERS ASSIGNED *"*' * A (Continued Front Ppge Quo.) ion, D. AJ. Mcl-eod; Marion Circuit. J. F '"rink; Mullins. G. I'. Watson; Mullins Circuit, T. J. White; Nichols, C. i \V. Burgess; Superinter dent depart- , inent of adult and home work, General i Sunday School board, \V. C. Owen, Dillon. S. C. Orangeburg District?J. H. Graves, presiding elder; Bain berg, J. \V. Dan- | icl; Bamberg and Orangeburg. Miss- I ion to be supplied; Barnwell, F. L. Glennan; Branohvillo, J. A. McGraw: j Cameron. B. L. Knight; Denmark, W.; E. Wiggins; Edisto, C. T. Easterling, j Jr.; Eutawvilie, W. A. ArJail; Forjt j Motte. W. H. Perrv: Grover. Paul T. ! Wood; Hnrleyville, W. E. Sanders; Holly Hill, J. Attn way; Norway. R. ! R. Doyle; North and Limestone, J. J. i Stevenson; Olar. G. A. .Teasley; : Orangeburg: St. Paul, T. G. Herbert; \V. S. Stokes, Supernumerary; Orange- ; burg Circuit, G. W. Dukos; Orange- ; burg Circuit, J. W. Ar'iaii; Providence, ; " 1 I A. M. Gardner; Rowesville, Gobe j Smith: St. George. W. D. Gleaton; i St. Matthews, R. H. Jones; Smoaks, F. I E. Hodges; Springfield, A. Snssard; i Spring Hill, D. T. Smoak; D. T. Smoak j Student Emory University; J. J. Stev- j ens, Jr.; North and Limestone, Q. C.; ] Conference secretary of Missions, A. J. Cauthen, St. Paul, S. C.; Confer- j enee educational secretary-treasurer, I G. E. Edwards, St. Paul, S. C.; Conference superintendent of Sunday school work, J. E. Ford, St. Paul, S. C.; Professor in Columbia College. I Mason Crum. St. Paul.; S. t\: Superannuates. R. W. Barber. J. C. Counts and A. C. Walker. ?umter District?E. L. McCoy, pre| siding elder; Bethune, J. R. Sojourner; Beulah, T. W. Law; Bishopville, M. L. Banks; Camden, W. If. Hodges; I College Place, B. J. Guess; Columbia. | J. B. Weldon; Elliott and Wells, P. B. j Ingraham; Heath Springs, W. G. El! well; Jordon, W. T. Bedenbaugh; Ker; shaw, Woodward Ward; Lynebburg, J. ! M, Rodgers; Manning, J. T. Fowler; I Oswego, c. s. Fewer; Finewoou, ?. i. ' Morris; Rembert, M. G. Araqt; Si. I Johns and jtcmhcrt, T. W. Godbold: Sumter: Trinity, W. V. Dibble: Broad street, S. p. Colyer; Siunmerton. T. E. Morris; Watcree, h. W. Shealey;. West Kershaw, J. A. White; Wesley Chapel and Hebron, P. K. Phoad; Secretary federal council of churches. E. O. Watson, College Place S. C. Professor Columbia College. D. Ji. Mun; son, Ccdlege Place, S. C. Business manager, Southern Christian Advocate, J. H. Noland, College Place, S. C. Superannuates, A. B. Phillips, G. H. Waddoll. J. S. Heasley, J. C. Chandler and C. B. Smith. RADIUM COMES CHEAPER Rich Deposits in Belgian Congo Reduce Cost of Production. The recent national observance of Cancer Week makes mere important the announcement by the United States Geological Survey that there has been a great drop in the price of radium due to the discovery of large deposits of radium bearing ore in Africa. Radium, of course, is not a I specific for cancer, but it has often j proved of very great efficacy in the j ticatmont of career and some other diseases. The price of radium is now advertised at $70,000 a gram (about 15.4 ! grains). The former price was $120,- j 000 a gram. There has been a consid . fessionals. lie was on a trip last week j with the team to Atlanta, Georgia, j and stopped over in Shelby to visit his brother, Henry Hudson and shake hands with old friends. The Washington team with which he is signed is composed of former stars . 1 from different colleges in the United j States. His team goes to Chicago to ; play Jim Thorpe's professionals on ! Christmas day A marriage of con- j siderablc interest to a wide circle of j friends was that of Miss Ina Champion and Mr. Boyoe Mauney which took I place at the First Baptist parsonage ! of York, S. C. "WE FAY YOU ! TO SAVE"- ! i . i '"There Is a Feeling "OF COMFORT in the knowledge that no matter what the future has In j store for you or your family, you are assured against want by a Bank Ac* count. You can enjoy this feeling by starting a Bank Account with us and adding small amounts to it at you> convenience." BANKOFHICKOEYove HICKORY GROVE. 8. C. BUICK ! AUTOMOBILES SOLD BY CITY MOTOR COMPANY ROCK HILL, S. C. Opposite Postoffice. Telephone 2311 - . f . .. . ?a+j . ) 7 J* *' f orable reduction in the price rfef&rc this drop, as manufacturers hud accumulated considerable sticks due to ' . the slow sales of the most expensive substancp in the world. Then large deposits of very rich, easily worked ore were found in Katanga, near Kliznbethville, in the extreme southern J i art of Belgian Congo. These deposits consist of veins 1 carrying pitchblende in the property ' of the I'nion Minicrc dit Haut-KUtan- | ga. a British-Belgian company operat- : ing great copper mines in Katanga. A. subsidiary company was formed and a plant erected at Oolen. near Antwerp, to produce radium. Ore j carrying many times as much radium as the carnotitc ores that have governed the world's markets hr.a hecu . shipped to Belgium. It is not known whether these deposits will yield as much radium in the aggregate as the I deposits in the Western plateau region of-the I'nited States; But a considerable quantity can be produced from the Katanga deposits at a much lower cost, and it is that cost that rules the radium market today. Recognizing the advantage possessed by the foreign producers, t.he ! American companies have closed their , mines and undertaken to market '.he African product. Government, physicians, hospitals and philanthropists 1110 lmcrjur. .tlusi Ul mc nuincn i.v Circassians described- as "strikingly attractive." "It ought not to be difficult to find ? X? v W* v vv\' X,vv,!m!' W'v 'X"X"!'v vv '1 ! To our Friends < ? Redemption and Ex Stamps for the Series of y 1923 I IF YOU'LL I | Your War Savings Starr $ able to Cash them for you | JANUARY X X Otherwise you'll have to i for your money. | WE JUST ' ? * We'd mention this to Yqu $ Service we are ottering wt $ to YOU. | COME IX AX]) 1 | THE FIRST NATION. % J. H. Saye, President JlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllKIIIIllllllHI I Our Farnu s; A ra Arlvicsorl Tliat. t Hi V AVI T JLIsSV Vfc * Aftww ? | Cotton Growers' C< |. Association Is Nou IT'S A WO E Organization and we belii g prove a great thing foi' tl thus*; r =; Who arc mcnibci'S of this e vited to do their busincs | through the BANK OF C. "THE OLI) ! E Is always happy to serve i e fact all of its friends and | blc way. ! BANK OF "SOLID AS = M. L. SMITH, President = JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier F. ~ Miss SALLIE SIFFORD, Asst. Cash * ^ 1 1 fc-. . I husbands or helpmates for those wo- -j men," said a palace functionary to-I day. "They all wore selected for their! beauty, youth and figure. Most of them were /rifts to the sultan from governors of the provinces. They have matchless complexions, dark eyes and long chcstnut-colorcd hair. All of! them are very religious, faithful and i affectionate. "Since their imperial master has j left them without rupport we must (it cl husbands lor them or they will st ave. All they expect is a modest dowry. This under our law will be returned to the husband if he should j dor ire *? divorce the woman he mar- i ries." BIG DUTY PAID . V now have an opporiunuy 10 uuy (lluir. at a minimum cost. It seems improbable that the price will go lower, say the authorities of the Gcolo| giool Survey. Eventually the prinj clpal source of radium will again be ! the carnotitc deposits o? the West and then, if not before, the price will rise ! again. I Wealthy and benevolent men thus i have a tine opportunity at this time i to buy radium and help sure sufferers from cancer and some other malignant i diseases.?Xcw York World. ? WIVES FOR SALE Sultan of Turkey Leaves 150 Behind When He Flees. Itaf?t Pasha is trying to fin.1 bus- I bands for 150 . meinbpru, of the former j sultan's harem, relates ;i <;onBiruuipople, dispatch. The women range in age from seventeen to thirty-five. All are penniless. Itafet oho is anxious to solyc the j fate of the former monarch's numer- i ous progeny, as well as that of twen- j ty princes and princesses of the royal 1 blood. Mince the sultan's flight the Nationalist government has been sup- ! porting these women, in addition to ' 100 eunuchs and many servants. The government now has decided these people must shift for themselves. I-idies of the harem who are able tc find husbands will be permitted to remain in Constantinople, but the remainder will ho sent to their homes in Government Revenue From One Ship's! Cargo is $2,000,000. The Manhattan Island, a Shipping Board steamer, on its last voyage from the Near East to New York carried a cat-go on which the United States treasury collected more than $2,000,000 in customs duties. This announce- ! . .. N | ??1 COW AND COLDS THIS IS ,fHE SEASON when every one is huiht rcd with COLDS and distressing COUGHS. DON'T NEGLECT them when they hit you. WE ARE PREPARED to furnish you with all the leading Cold and Cough Remedies At the Right Price If You Have Prescriptions Let Uc Fill Them for You?Absolutely Correct Service Always. CLOVER DRUG STORE THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE R. L. Wylic, Prop. Phone No. 2 Clover, - - s. c. CHRISTMAS BAKING WITH CHRISTMAS' only*.25 days in the offing, many of our customers will want to start their Christmas baking and planning for the feasts.of the holiday season. Especially will the wise housewives want to do their fruit cake baking? ' AND TO BE SURE they will want the best of 'gredicnts for the master cake of the feast? AND TO BE SURE we have the all necessary 'gredients?MELROSE Flour will of course liead the list; then we have the Citron, Raisins, Currants, the Figs, Nuts, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Brown Sugar, Cranberries, etc. AND OF COURSE we will have the best of Fruits?Oranges, Apples, Bana.nas, etc., to go along with the rest of the good things for Christmas, SHERER & QUINN and Customers i change of War Savings | 1918 are Due January 1, ? I 'RESENT US | ips Right Now we'll be $ promptly on | I FIRST | y wait a few days longer x I rnouGHT | now in the hope that the | juld prove a convenience % ,'ALK IT OVER. I AL BANK, SHARON ! J. S. Harness, Cashier % 9 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillHU ?r Friends| ;he South Carolina ooperative Marketing r Functioning. | NDERFUL 2vc that it is going to | le cotton farmers. ARMERS great, association arc in- | >s with the Association = LOVER. 1 RELIABLE" | ts farmer friends, and in | customers in any possi- = CLOVER I A ROCK" S. A. SIFFORD. Vice President = L. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier = lier JNO. R. HART, Attorney = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT"; j * I nu:;t was mauo recently 1>> the hoard in Washington. The cafgo included 67,398 pounds of Turkish tobacco; 17,L't7 boxes of figs, and 6,365 packages of miscellaneous goods,, including expensive rugs and jP=s=^si NOT To Members of mas Sav This year's Club closes cember 9th, and we meats after that tim A 11 _ lo oaiance up, wrice pay out the amount; TF ANY OF THE M paid up their Club, wo w so R!tHIT AWAY, as those Clubs that are PA CHECK WILL HE Members on December 1 ! quested to bring along tl ! their checks On and AfU OUR 1923 CHRISTY Will start on December for a large number of n< as our*old Members wh( from year to year. The Time to Start Is At and Keep the Paym PEOPLES BANK AN C. L. C03B, President J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. Active Vice President C. W. McGEE, Cashier SAFETY FIRST?SEE ALW jig Wood Alcohol THESE SNIPPY. CHILLY ' MORNINGS ARE A V/ARNING 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 THAT RADIATORS HAVE A HABIT OF FREEZING AND FREEZING "BUSTS" THE RADIATORS AND SOMETIMES THE ENGINE JACKET?A SUPPLY OF WOOD ALCOHOL WILL PREVENT FREEZING. IT IS CHEAPEJ? THAN A FREEZE UP. I WILL FIX YOUR CAR WITH WOOD ALCOHOL AT A SPECIAL PRICE?DO IT NOW. J. H. CARROLL I TI LOAN & I BA | EXISTS AND : SOLELY FOR 1 $ That it renders PROTEC t VICE to the public in t $ matters. Our object is to > > n * UTCcltCOl X"UC>D1U1 * Assistance and i ;j: Our Customers' I WE INVITE YOU? ? X To give us the oppc S the same valuable s I Loan & Sa x t B. X. MOORE, President ? J. S. BRICE, Vice ? T. ZL FERG I M. E. Mc( other luxuries. The Manhattan Island is operated by the Export Steamship Company and sailed a few days ago with a full enrgo of. 5,300 tons for Near Eastern ports. ^ ICE our 1922 Christings Club. on Saturday Night,' Decanuot accept any payees it take3 several days i checks and get ready to 3 due Our Club Members. [EMBERS have not quite oiild.suggest that they do interest is paid only on 1!) IX FULL. READY for delivery to 5th, and Members are re- % leir pass book and receive ir That Date. [AS SAVINGS CLUB 15th, and we are looking 3\v ones this year, as \yell ) have Joined these Clubs the Beginning of the Club ents Up Regularly. D TRUST COMPANY s J. M. STROUP. Vie* President J. T. CRAWFORD, Vie* President WM. S. MOORE, Aeet Ceshier VICE AND PROGRESS 'AYS ' ==[J r NEVER WAS ~ f * ' A BETTER YEAR THAN THIS YEAR TO SOW WHEAT AND OATS IT IS REPORTED i *? That Farmers of this section are sowing MORE Grain this Fall than ever before. ARE YOU AMONG THE NUMBER? WE BELIEVE IT WILL PAY YOU. ,1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FARMERS' BANK Clover, - - S.C. I ~ -IE I SAVINGS NK | PROSPERS | CHE REASON | 1TION and needed SER- | lie handling of financial ? ' provide the t e Convenience. z Safety in Handling f Money. | n'tuiiity of rendering you service. x vings Bank | President, & (TJSON, Cashier, f 20RKLE, Asst. Cashier. | -