Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,/s AVIien You Go To Build Get Our Estimate on Your ^ ^ Lumber Requirements Complete House Bills our specialty. An immense stock of sash, doors, blinds, screens, interior finish, columns, newel posts, gnlles, mouldings, etc., to select from. Our facilities for handling your order promptly and with satisfaction, are un excelled. We own our own stumpage—operate owr own saw and planing mills, and we know car product is right from A to Z. Call, phone or write. Get our estimate before you buy. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO^ AUGUSTA, GA. hUnU*' sw. | Afear4 I I Ortbap*4le I Last, Halt T»«. S' jSHDl BEARS UNCLE SAMS O K Uncle Sam has beuftht two million pair* for hie Soldiers. Sailors and Marines. This is the Shoe Col. Kooseveh wore in Africa. In a number of states the militiamen arc required by law to wear it. Cuited States army surgeons designed the lasts niter experimenting for years to find the shapes that the average man can adopt with- out M breaking in.” Ask for Herman's U.S.ftnny Shoe Treat your feet as well ns Uncle Snm treats the feet of his men, and do,ublc the enjoyment of life and work. CALL TO SIX THE ARMY LINE ' JOSEPH M. HERMAN 8 GO., MnwfMtaren, Bottoa •re. F. MOLAIRl rr— •Strongest State Bank in So. Ca. ,WHY? Capital, Surplus and Stockholders Liability $8do.oo<u)o \ Safest of the Safe. \ In the «afety of a B»nk it i» well to rp- mpmhpr that Capital and Surplus, in other word*, the BANK’S OWN MONEY, la that which Rives security to depositor#. In this re*pvct we stand FIRST among the XOQ statehanka in South Carolina. Seek safety first and accapt tba cordiA iuvitatlou which we extend ^you to bank with us. 4 per cent Paid on Savings BAN^fVESTERNGAROUNA Barnwell, s.c. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,003.^? —0 LOCAL D/RECTORS C=? ieor^e H.Bates J.M.East . • utler flagood P.M.iiucKin, T^e Barnwell People. THURSDAY. JULY lj Iftlj RITES OF SUBSCRIPTION. In Advance, per Annua On Time $2.0C The chain sections this week are: No, I st Lonu IJranch ChurclJ, No. - at W illiston, No. ;; at K line. W. V. Kicharilson, J. B. Morn*, Clerk, Sutir. HARMONY LODGE NO. 17 A. F. M. \ A /A regular communication of Harmony \jn/ LmIkc No. 17, A. F. M. will Ik- iieKi in Masonic Temple or, Thursday ■HajHR July 2.">, 7/to o'clock \ isltiag brethren arc cordiai.y invited to attend. A. A, laXnon. W. M. Wm. McNab, Sec. FOR RENT —The store pied l)y C, F. Molair. Apiily to ^ Julie B. Kastor now oceu- Hsterllnjj. Up country weather prophets pre dict exhaustlnjfly warm .weather for August. There Is no forgetfulness in clerer Charlie Brown. On Monday he feasted us with cantaloupes Mrs. J, A. Porter and eltlklren wiH leave today (Thursday) for a ten days’ stay on Sullivan's Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brown joined tlie South Carolina colony at Hender sonville, N. C., last week . ‘ Mother, who travels the road eaily Hint late? Hush, my son, it’s the candidate.” Hon. Thomas II. Peeples continues to receive more non-partisa.i applause than any oilier State candidate in the. running. Court Hou^o nflirials have been ijuite busy in preparing {nr tlie annual set tlement to tie made at the convenience ot the Comptroller General'* otlice. Mrs. Julie B. Easterling is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Easterling at Union, S. C. Before returning home she will spend several weeks at Hen dersonville, N. C. Re-read Ihat registration reminder and remember that the'e will he only four more day* of opportunity to ob tain certificates, three in August and September saleday. Mr. and Mr*. P. M Buckinfbim will leave on Asiguat 1st via Ocean Hteam- ship I,me fiom Savannah to spend a vacation of several weeks slung the New England coast. Cotton caterpillars are at work in Texas and may tie expected lo re before J ;u k Frost comes. Lust tear epeci- ‘mens of this n11•cliievolts worm were caught in New Ym k, Massachusetts and Uauada. The Thursday call of Mr. J 'f.Box was dontily pleasant, for it brought to Dcsh iiiemoty recollections of hapjiv associations, and with him came and after him remained faultless old time summer weather. That was a pretty life scene on Sat- urdsy when bright eyed lue Mu* Margaret Isabel S«*'; (.resented o? willi i lisrrmng grace of word an,: man ner a banket of splendid t> inatoes as cherry red and plump as her dimpled eheeas. Thank* for »uch a ticat. Ami more thanks to farmer Arthur M. Sanders for the largest and mosi beautifully marked rattlesnake so far received this *ea«on. Such a product conclusively proves him the right man In the right place as government dem onstration crop representatn e agent. After a pleasure giving ami ree* iv- iog visit to friends and reUtUe* In Washington and the Old Dominion ' 'hi. Leroy M olair returned on Thut « day to find a belter temperature in tin g'oics of Barnwell than no tlie mep- ingHspiialt streets nf the capital and in the hostelries i'f itir \ irgmia pleas ure resorts. Y ming Tlllingtiast Moore, »on of and aide lo the Adiutant trenira’. did s hero act on Hfi nda v. A *m.HII eii r d*.g, t'inwii in color and apparently ralud, l.iid snapped at aiid nearl\' Inticn a lit tie son nl Mr K. II. A ndei son. By s ‘1'iiek inarnruvrc \oneg Moore seenred a handv »lick Htid wuh sure rvc and ‘liong hi m ricaft a M"w that ended tin- ilng > nia I care' r. To accommodate hist Increasing pat ronage Merchant C. F. Mi-lair will move tils stocks of staple and fancy family groceries, hardware and bouse furnishing goods iirto the Maaenic T'eaiple store next North of the tele graph office. On and after Auguat 1st ids customers will rtnd better advant ages waiting them In these new, more commodious and convenient quarters. ' There are no friends like the old friends.” We were reminded of that on Tuesday moining by the apprecia ted call of Mr. Ambrnso W. Scheidcr. For thirty years he has hern a valued friend of Thk Peopi.k. We were glad to see that eighteen year* of life in Georgia have been kindly to his health and full fruited in the happiness and prosmyity of himself and hi* family. These couiitigs to the old home scene* are bright spots in the lives of tn« steady stay at hofr.es. The remembrance and right use of InitUl* to names make a peculiarity peculiar to publishers, When a thous and names are on the mail hook ml* take* are inevitable. Last week, for instance, in chronicling a new and promising feature in sweet potato cul ture and use in this, county we record ed Mr. G. W, (ope as the pioneer, whereas tlie credit was due to Mr. W. W. Cope. In this case where two such good men were in mind the error was more excusable, we plead, thau ordi narily. ANOTHER HOMICIDE. « On Tuesday In Red Oak Township Mr. Robert Banders, a well to do young farmer, wia shot and killed bv Mr. Jesse Owens, a white employe. No particulars received, ——.— BCRAP BOOKS. There should be one jir every house hold. and all such artbdea a* that cor<-" tributed today by Col. Butler liagood should be pasted and preaerved there in. Artv old patent office or other val ueless book mav he used f<jr that pur pose Basic the clipping* or. both -ide* of the first leaf, then cut two leaves out and continue so doing until tlie laiok la full. That way will pre serve the shape of the book. The poa- aearion of such scrap new* may be of great health benefit or money value to the keeper of the book and bit or bar faai^jr. REG IS 1 RATION NOTICE. t The Snjierviaora of Registration will keep their office oj>en at Barnwell on Baleday in Augu»t and on the Tuesday and Wedneaday following. They will open their office for only one day in September, sale day, arnd that will he the laat chance for getting registered before the general election In Novem ber, The law require* the hook* to he closed Jy dav* before tlie election. Bo look up the registration certitlcWte and see that the young men recently comp of age arc registered. ’ ‘Jt A GOOD MAN RESTS. To many Carolina friend* the tidings of the death at ids borne in Simsboro, La., of Mr. John (L Phillips will bring recollections of one always cheerful in spirit, upright in conduct, always ready to do a kindly service to his friends. He was the youngest son of the late Capt. Hugh K. f’hillip* of IV'il- liston. Many years ago he went West ami in IStM) married Miss Mattie Sini*. His widow and four son* survive him. Up to tlie time of hi* death be wa* a member of tho Simsboro Baptist Ghurch. He had prospered and nnule many friend* uvlii* Western home. TOMORROW TALK. Tomorrow w'll he United States cam paign day at Barnwell, when the can didate* for (tie national Senate and House of Representatives are sched uled to address their constituents. The seat in the Senate for which the randidates are running ia that held by Senator B. K. Tillman. He t* a oandf- dale for re-election, but hia health and dVitie* at Waahington will prevent his attendance here. His competitors are Col N B Dial of Lauren* and* lion. W J. Talbert of I’arksvllle. For the llouee of Representative* there are two candidates, Hon. J. F\ Byrne* of Aiken for a second and Col. Harry D. Calhoun of Barnwell for a first term. A CHAMI’luN CHOI’, Mr. R. A. All write* us interestingly of a visit last v eek to Mr. J. M. Cope at Cope, and hi* careful Inspection <•{ bit crops of corn, cotton, potatoes, pin- dars, sugat cane, Ac , or. 4Ti aerea. On onu acre of a 1.1 acre held of c >rn lie counted o.l.'fo stalk-, bearing |:i,L!u ears, all safe and hard. Another i f> acre cut w ill average X) buslu l* to the. acre, and his share croper* affll make fiu bushels to the acre. Cotton in four foot row* wa* locking and that in five foot rows was commencing to lock The general crop i* the best between Fairfax and Cope. The corn erop 1* the best ever seen by Mr. All. One pet sere will make 1 tV• bu-bels, Mr. Cope had employed Mr J. 1). Croft a* manager of the crop. PROFIT AND PLEASURE President P M. Buckingham of the BarnweM Branch of 'he Bank nf West ern Carolina has f.uind this year tnnch pleasurable lecreation in snenilfic poultry raising. Fu11 tier than that he ha* enjoyed ao ahundarwe foi home me of Hi Hrioinlv toothsome chicken* and egg., with some to spare i<> th.- I*ss initiative. Beside a tie hi»« ma ie a record of quick progress equal to Uihi of tlie best ori/.c wimiers of the United Males. W bite f)t pington* are his specialty A |c..llel of thsi stfsin hatch? 1 on Jan uary (.'Mb, I(H2. became tlie matron mother of a clutch of seven chick* on July ITlh, jii»i 171 day* after Iyer own breaking of tlie shell. Mr. Buckingham is now caring for his young fowls in the most approved way by securing an abundant egg pm- d net ion during tlie winter month*, when prices are h'gh and the suppls low. High bred fowls like the Orpmg ton* are money makers whin rightly cared for and those who try poultry raising w ith common sente and resulu tlon will make mote money than tlie cottontot*. Barnwell county should be one great chlckenry. THE APP"M VI TOX Al’I’LE. Gov Woodrow Wilson of New J'T- ify, the Dcmocratrv candidate for I’rc-Ment, ha* sgre!.,) t.i plaiil tit the next few weeks a r.cw np|i|e trea w here -lofid tlie fsinous one under which i.rn, Roii-Tt K. Lee sut rendered to (.ell. r,\s>fs S. i.iant in Aptil, 1 XJ.'i t'ot.federate ami fniei.il soldier* cut up the tlie, even digging up its roots, and carried tlie piece* homo for souve nir*. The surrender farm is now owne 1 by ( ol. George A. Arne* of the 1 niteJ r- Hte< army ami it i« li_\ lii< i n \ I la t iioti that Gov W,l-oii will plant the new tree. If they knew as much as wo do these gentlem-n would postpone this plant ing operation until Winter and in tlie interim would aend to tin* county and get an apple tree linea'ly descended from the original surrender tree. A* Tire ProcMt has told several times sol dier John Hlrt brought from Appo. mattnx a few twigs of the Lee-Grant tree, grafted them on Barnwell trees and from this beginning tlie Appomat tox apple has become an honored fea ture. in many orchards about Long Branch and Rlackvlllo. We surprised Barnwell dealers a couple of year* ago exhibiting a dozen apples of tills spe cies sent ti« by Orehardlst Hair of lUaekville. Through the flntiro season no finer apples were, on sale here. A WISE WARNING. Bam well, B . C., July 2-’, l r '12.; Maj. John W. Holmes, • / Barnwell, 8 C. Dear Major: - / • YOn arc aware of my reluctanc/i to a(ipear in the newspapers, hut a/ the risk of appealing olHciou* and in view of the importance of the corn crop to Barn well county, 1 desire to c^]| the attention of my brother fanner,i to the reported devastation of the arqAy worm in Anderson Gmmtv and also to its ap pearance at Blackville. Dr. Hunter, of the U S. Department of Agriculture in charge of Southern Held crop investigation at l/allas, Tex as, advises the following /remedy for army worma: 2 pounds of araenate of dead, 2 " 1 flour. Mix dry. I’ut in sack attached to short stick and make hand ride slowly up and down rows andfiust plants. This ia offered in view of the old proverb, "An ounce 0{ prevention Is worth a pound «f cu Youra Arnly / Butler Hagood.b Those who have nhrm to the report rf the Department/>f Agriculture. U. S., r.xw, page :<72, tvill And a picture of the army worm/arid by comp*rt»<>n with the worms Iq their rtelila can aa rertain whether li 1* the jwator not. Watch your crj^rn closely, and upon the first appearance of the w.»rm get your nearest dri igglst to telegragh or der the arsenate ol lecd if be does not have it tn atot, The above dtan I* aa effectual for cotton caterpillar aa for tbe army WWN». fI'olitical Advertisement ) BYRNES IS MAN FOR FARMERS. Editor Herald:—Desiring to l**rn how our public men stand with refer ence t* matters of Interest to the farm er* I wrote a letter to the Genera! Counsel r f tlie F'aiuo rs Union and In reply received the following: ('. S Barrett, W. R. CaUlcotte, Ures. V Ure*. Union City. G*. t’arhondale, Col. A. C. Davl*, Sec.-Treas. Texarkana, lexas. K \ KM K1:h Kill CAllOX VL A N t* Co-OKKK- *iG> k lMox or Amkkii a, Office of J. II. Ratten, General Connie! Washington, D. C., July >, 1!)12. Mr. J, W, Stewart. 1‘residenf, Bamhorg Local Union, F'. K. & C. U. of A , S. C. Div , .Bamberg, S. ('. Dear t’residont Stewart:—Y'otir let ter of tlie ntli instant at hand, and I hasten te aesure you that it Is always a pleasure hs well as a duty to serve any official or member of the Union at any time, in any matter of this kind that I can. Y T ou ask about tho record, sympathy and attitude of H«n. fa*. K. Byrnes of your congressional district, and 1 am ve r y happy to he ah!e to say that w# regard him at one of the very host of the new congressmen. There 1* no question about his ability, his indus try, bit capacity, his sympatky, and hia Interest* being where they should be, and 1 know of no reason whatso ever why we ahould not be quite satis fied with hi* record so far, because It bespeak* a much greater field of use fulness and cft'ectiv< ness in tlie right direction, if lie is re elected. Aa you probably know, It takes the average nee emigre...man all r.f hw llr*t term to get the “hang of tilings,” but ( on pressman Byrnes seems to have 'Vaught rlgtit on” from the very start For instance, he seems to have been nicked out at once by the tlm House leader* as a man of marked abiiny and dependence, for lie w a # selected by Congressman Shackleford of the Way. and Means Committee to as.ist in get ting the good roads toil nut of Commit tee ai l ttirough the H.on»e a* a inier to the I’o»: »Iffi.-n Appropriation* Bill -the bill even being refeiud to her* and In the pre«* frequently because of his efforts as Hie ' Byrnes Bill ” And In this connect inn tt |s interesting to note that the Democratic N iiional Gon- venitoii at Baltimore last week wrote the pt inci|ile of Hie bill irno its plat form as a (dank. It not only wrote tlist bill into Its plaiform but also Olliers like anti-gambling, vocational education and general parcel po»t, on which Congressman Byrnes ha* been in Conference time and again with atiti of great aasisiance to ihe Uniou’t Na tional Legislative Committee and the rei.rrseiitativ f» of Hie Union here. It Is service of Hits kind that eounti moat If is as-istanee In an advtnnrv •vav, In arguing for our measures wpii member* of Congress privately In and out of tlie (loose, l u Conti li o a 11 v being “on the jot, it.at Is ail important and mo-t efl e ivc. A11v memb. r can got up on the floor and deliver a Grade against tlio corporations, the cotton gamblers, and work lnmst-lf into an oratorical fit oyer u* and our meaesires, and then go otT, quietly work and dem- gogically take ttie opposite side. What we want is result*, and tie man among the new men here aie more effective In helnlng us to pave the way for real re sults than Congressman Byrnes lia« been IhU Congress, ami tbv need, si you know, is urgent even wuh this House. I be Congressional Record allow s hit fai.hful attendance in tbe House, and that liis votes, with one exception, have been all ibat could he asked for, as far a* lh«* legislation tlie Farmers ( niou I* asking is concerned, and his vote upon that minor occasion, on tlie “preOnus question" on the motion to rtcomiuit the Rout office Appropria tion Bill, would have made no differ ence If it had been with the Republi can*. as I think It should have been in tliat In-tance. To sum up, Congressman Byrne* has displayed in every way a genuine, *in cere Interest and aggressive ac'.lvitv Mere in our behalf and in tiling to further In even fair wav tho legl-la tiori your National Legislative Com mittee and your official rejue».Mitalives have been triiog to Sf ure, »ich aa an t i-gam b! i ng in cotton and l.xrm prod- urt*, marketing, locational education, restrict ion of imder*irat>le foreign im migration, tlie c lit a pc r transportation of packages and paled*, and III** more liberal treat Hie nt and the more gener ous and - \ ui patiiei ie eon * i i |e i a t ion of tile farmers, In tin* be lias aroustid ihe opposition of tile eott'UI gambler* that want tile ixiiton acreage iucreaaed • ml prices rendered leas stable, the large banking interests tiiat favor the Aldrich Central Bank scheme, the *o- calM ‘ Money Trust” that want* to tighten Its awful grip on the borrow ing claa*es, tho foreign and domestic transportation, and other selfish inter est* which seem to me to have been exerting entirely too much influence here in Washington to the dlsadvant age of tho general welfare nf all of u*. 1 dh not know his opponent, if he has one. tint a number ol congressmen have been threatened with opposition for thoir courageous and patriotic *t*nd in behalf of thisi . needed legisla tion and I would nrgi that you look garefully Into the credentials of his op. pom nt and make very certain of the nature, diameter and source of the op position, for I do know It Congressman Byrnes ts defeated for re-election hi* detent will btv a severe blow to our cause here as he has been very active upon all occasions in behalf of needed reform unit In wavs tiiat ate elo«e!\ followed by the cotton gamh!e/is, the so called ‘‘Money Rower,” and other larg" interests and influences that would and do seek to emoiupHSs the defeat ot good men, even through the e'petiou of another -man unwittingly made thereby tho tool of tlfeir opposi tion. Understand me when 1 say I do not know the precise nature of bis opposi tion or whether he now ^s* oppoaition. bull do know that hts defeat, owing to his effective activity, would be a blow to needed legislative reform, and the harder blow because it would deny him of a second term, iomething moat new congressmen are expected to get as a matter of course. And In this con nection I beg to quote wbit Rresident Barrett tald recently lo one of his pub lic letters publiabed In all the Union papers and many newspapers, for with all due respect fur his opponent if any, it w ell characterizes your congressman In tny opinion: •■[f you want your i congressman to he wbat ho readr de sires to be, -yonr ir/eud, your defend er, your advocate,—you should prove your loyalty U) him for his devotion m your cau*e, if be prove* worthy, and stand by islm in every conflict.—thi* wilt give him courage, it will make h'm *ggre**Ive, it will make him de- te.'tniuod, aiid it will encourage young men, who really want to do tooie- thing for their frllew men, to enter politic* *t»d be among thoae who were d^enbed by Uie poet a* “Ur** brained, clear eyed, of sueh a* he! tliall freedom’s youug apostle h#,’ ” With every fraternal wl«h. J h. fatten. General Codneel, Fanner*' Union, Blla* Building, Washington, D. C. Home Olllce, Belton, S. G. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF HAKNU k).l.. In tbe Probate Court. By ,T. K Snelling, F*q , Judge of Probate lu Barcwr.’! ( uunty Whoreiy, (j. F’ Ibikvs hath msiU suit to ici'to griu.t him I.i-tti r* of Idriimi.-tration cum teHtamcrito amn-v. of tlm . »tate of and eficeth .if Jiisopli l\ Plnlbps, ilcaa>iy.‘.l, I hose arc, therefore, to i :tc alul admonish ail and ningnlar. (hi 1 k'nffrrd and creditor* of the said Joseph \V. Plnllipe, di'ceamal, thai tic r la* and apja-ar IWorc me in the Court of Probate tn 1»* held at Barnwell an Wednes day. July Jl'-t, next, afu-r ptiblicA- tii ii IhiT.nfat 1! o'cliM'k m tlie foisunKin to sliow cause, if any they have why the said adinim.-tratioii cmn testatnento untieio sliould i:ot )« graiTted. Hiv. n under my liand this R.th day of July, Anno Iiomim BtlS. J. K. S.NK1.MNG, Prnt>ale Judge. Published in Th* BAUNwr.i.i. Peoci.b July lath. 1S!2 MONEY TO LEND Money to lend or first mortgage e real e»ut«. k per cent intareat M amount* under $10U0.00. 7 per eeafl on amount* ever 11,000 00. J. O. Pafter*on NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will ou Monday, Auguat R', l'M'2. tile with Hon, John K. Bnelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, his hnal return Administrator of the estate of W'. R Bo*, dnceaied, and apply for Letter* DI»niis»ory. J. L. Box. Administrator. July 1 ■, I *12. Maxi'r actcbkm ot—* YELLOW P1NF. AND FOPlJUl ROUGH k DRESSED Flooring. Calling. Sldla*, Mo«I4- : logs, Lath, etfla Can fiimjab complete Mouaa BIIU. Sav Mills, Dry Kilns and Platting Mill > rv '• -.t AT HALF PRICE! A Vi Ncciling a larger plant I of fer for quick sale at half price my complete and up-to date/ ginning outfit, consisting ol— 2 Seventy Saw L u m m4i s Gins, Suction System, 25 Horse Power Engine. Self-Packing Texas Cotton Prcfii, Shafting, Kelts. Pulleys, kll complete and in good condition. My only reason lor selling is that I need at>d my business requires a larger system. Call on or correspond with me. Here is an opportunity that knocks at the door of the live man who wants a sure paying investment. HERMAN'S U.S. MMt SERVICE 1LUCHER Tn Tan Willow Calf or Gun Metal. A hand- aome,snappy *hoe on the Orthopedic r last, dealgacd by army surgeon*. Yon never saw a shoe like it for wear.com- fort and style. .. Single sole of Texaa un« acotirrdouk.iHix toe, sole leather i'oniifer*,t'Tcry part lns|H*cted. Lining of apeeially teatord drill. A solid leather shoe that will give the wear of tho civilian abo« that sell* for$0. This Im one of the shoes Undo Sain buys for hia soldiers. IT’S A AVOKM) 1 IJMAT 17It. Sco the Army line. e. F. M O L A 1 R. T. W. SCOTT WILLISTON. S. C. Calhoun & Co, Life, Accldei)!, CYCLONE LIGHTNING AND— Live Stock IHSURANCE. —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies HILL TOP STABLES Turns the New Year Leaf " There s life in the o!d land yet” and Charlie Hrown has the facts tn prove if in the rccaijpt of a car of ‘”Si. * Jv ). and Mules liom the beat stm k farms of the Mine Grass States, all pur pose .-.lock ami all ot gilt edge beauty and cvety day sure service. ALSO TWO CAR LOADS of excelsior Wagons, single and double, Buggies, Surreys, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and everything in his specialty lines at specialty bed rock prices. COME TO SEE AND SAVE CHARLIE BROWN, Barnwell, S. C. flask of p&nwell (The Farmers’ Union Bank) Out of town check* ami draft* accepted for deposit without txebaaga. We pay 4 per cent in Sayings Department —.—-■* ,, ~ . ~ r ~. -■ ~r~. t -a“." '' ~ —ki-g.. ,. ■,I OF PICE BS: Harry D. Calhoun, President William L Cave, Vice-Pres, N. G. W, Walker, Cashier G. Miller Greene, Attorucy R. C. Carroll, AssL Cashier DIRECTORS: J. J. Cochran Tallinn S. Cave Dr. Tom F. Hogg G. Miller Greene T. Jet! Grubbs William L. Cave Win ton T. Wi a Lee