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V Thursday, December 18, 1930 MctXJliMn * M r usk,* HER. McCORMlCK South Caroltnm. Pair#* 1MRS McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl lour years old and I want you to bring me a sleepy doll and fruits and candies and^don’t forget my mother and daddy and little sister. r l have beeri a good little girl this year. Your little girl, SADIE LUE FURQUERON. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl two years old and I want you to bring me a doll and candles of all kinds. I have been very good this year. Your little girl, GRACE HELBY FURQUERON. nice. Your 1 it.tie friend, CHRISTINE BROWN. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy and I try to be very good. I want you to bring me a ball, truck, and all kinds of fruit. Also remember my little brother, Claude. Your little boy, ROBERT BUTLER. McCbrmick, S. C. f Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a raincoat and cap to match and something nice to play with. Also fruits, nuts candy and fireworks. Your friend, MARGARET SMITH. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: Please don’t forget me. I am a little girl 10 years old. I am in the third grade. I try to be good and study my books every day. Please bring me a wrist? watch, doll bed and a tricycle and fruit, nuts and candy. Don’t forget my mother and daddy. Your little girl, NORAH T.EE FURQUERON. ' McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a tool chest and some nails. Also fruits, nuts candy and fireworks. Your friend, ROBERT SMITH. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus:, Please bring me a. wagon, a tri cycle and fruit of all kinds, candy and nuts. I am in the first grade. Don’t forget mama and daddy. Your little girl, ORENE FURQUERON. Modoc, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy. I don’t want you to forget me. I am not going to ask for much, mama says I am a bad boy. But Santa, I want you to bring me 'an air gun, chewing gum and all kinds of fruit. So bye-bye Santa. Your little boy, * CLAUDE BROWN. P. S.-^-Don’t Jorget my brother, LeRoy. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I / am wondering if you have for got me. Now Santa, you know times are hard, but don’t forget to bring me a dump truck and other toys that little boys like. Please don’t forget my little buddy Luther McKinney, bring him a “Jews” harp. Your little boy, DEWEY BROCK. A Merry Christmas. Edgefield, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. 1402 Hill Crest St. ^-DeaT'Sfcr.t& Claus: I am six years old and like to go to school. Please bring me a tricycle, a buddie L. dump truck, some fruit, nuts and candy. Please don’t forget daddy and mother and my brother, Thomas. Your little friend, ERVIN COLEMAN. MfeOormick, S/C.,-B6C.'15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl eight years old and in the second grade at school. Please bring me a pair of gloves, a little “curley headed” doll and a little bureau. Be sure to leave lots of fruit, nuts and candy, also some firecrackers. Lots of love, NORA LaGROON. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl six years old and I want you to bring me a doll that can say “mama.” I want a little chair and a monkey on a string and lots of fruit, nuts and candy. Don’t forget my daddy and mother and my little sister, Thel ma. She wants a doll and a little piano. Your little friend, VIVIAN CHILES. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I have been a good girl and I want you to bring me a big doll and a tea set and fruit, nuts, candy and fireworks. Your little friend, MAMIE LOUISE WALKER. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am five years old. I have tried to be good all the year. Please bring me a toy train and fruits, nuts, candy und lots of fireworks. Your little boy, JAMES ELLIS WALKER. SERVICE CHARGE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1931 Everyone recognizes the value of the service performed by a bank for its customers. It provides safety fpr deposits, 1 ' furnishes bookkeeping and clerical work necessary for keeping accurate records of every account, pro vides checks and renders monthly statements showing amounts received and paid out of every customer’s account. To perform these services, the bank must employ tellers, bookkeepers and other help, all of which cost money. So long as a customer issues a few checks and maintains a fair balance of money on deposit, the bank can afford to perform these services without charge because it receives an income from loaning part of the depositor’s balance. However, many customers fail to maintain a sufficient balance to take care of the cost of handling their checks and accounts. It is generally recognized that the minimum cost to a bank for handling an account is 50 cents a month. A Bank can no more afford to give away its service without charge than any other business institution. In recogni tion of this fact the Peoples Bank, in line with the action of banks generally over South Carolina, beginning January 1, 1931, will make a charge on all accounts which are an expense to the bank and specifically the following: On any account when the balance falls below $50.00 during the month, a minimum charge of 50 cents will be made. Only one such charge of 50 cents to be made in. a calendar month. No charge will be made on any account where the balance does not fall be low $50.00 during the month, nor will any charge be made on non-checking savings accounts. i Any officer of the undersigned bank will be glad to explain the service charge to anyone who does not understand it. The co-operation of the bank ing public is asked in putting into effect the service charge. The Peoples Bank, McCormick, S. C. Pleasant Lane, S. C* Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy four years old and I try to be very good. I want you to bring me a cap pistol, a tricycle, fruit, nuts candy and firecrackers. Please remember mama, daddy and sisters. * Your little man, E. F. LaGROON, JR. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I want you to bring me an air rifle. I also want lots of fire works, fruits, nuts and candy. I have tried to be good all this year and helif daddy. Your friend, NEAL WALKER. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 9 years old. I want you to please bring me a doll, a pencil box, tablet and a story book, also fruits, nuts and candy. Don’t forget my teacher Miss Cook, bring her. something nice. Your little girl, MARY ELIZABETH BROWN. be nine years old the < brother - He is three old and McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I will 28th of May. I want you to bring me a bicycle and a pair of boots. Also a cap pistol and fire works. Your little friend, JIM BRADLEY CHILES. and some shots. Please don’t forget my brother. Your friend, JOHNNIE EDWARDS. Modoc, S. C„ Dec. J5, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl seven years old. I am in the third grade. I like to go to school. Santa, I have a doll 14 in. high. Will you please bring me some pretty clothes for her, a box of paints, a big pretty bouncing ball, plenty of fruits, nuts and candy and fireworks. Santa, don’t forget my little S. G WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW he wants a little train. Your little girl, VIVIAN BAILEY. tions here. Myrtle Beach — Highway forces grading Route No. 49, Kings High way, between this place and Little River. Holly Hill — Nine sweet-potato curing houses established in this town. About 60 cars potatoes will be shipped to eastern market this year *^ 1 * Hood building Walterboro — 22nd Colleton The following record of indus- ° WcULCiUUIU 1 trial activity lists items showing : Coun t y Fair held recently, investment of capital, employ- ment of labor and business activ ities and opportunities. Informa- Easley—Pumpkintown Street now open to traffic with cost of tar and gravel-surface treatment. Camden — Children’s Home formally opened on lower Fair Street. • r Lancaster — “News” moved to Greer’ — Modem dairy being con structed by Dr. Ayera on his farm npnr fxiwn ' v. Walterboro — Services held in tion from which the paragraphs n e W i y constructed Christian are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns, mentioned, and ma$' be considered generally cor rect. McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl nine years old. I want you to bring me a sleepy doll, one that will cry and say mama. I wish you a Merry Xmas. Your little girl, MAUDE L. WIDEMAN. p. s.—Bring Alice and W. Mae, a real 1931 sport from the North Pole if nothing else. Troy, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a rifle and some bullets. Don’t forget my friends. Bring them what you think is best. Your Uttle boy, THOMAS GODBOLD. Troy, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy. I am ten years old. I am in the third grade. I am a good boy. I want you . to bring me an air rifle and a box of firecrackers. Please don’t forget my little brother. Your friend, HENRY EDWARDS. Modoc, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: 1 I am a little girl nine years old. I am in the fourth grade. I like my teacher fine. Santa, I have a doll 14 inches high. I want you to bring me some pretty dresses for her. Please bring me a big prety ball that will bounce, a black-board that I can write on with chalk, plenty of Church edifice. Georgetown — Roberts Paving Company completed paving on Route No. 40 from city limits to Highmarket Street. Greenville — Real estate aggre gating $31,000 sold here recently. Georgetown — Miniature golf course located on lot across from Georgetown Grocery Co., pur chased by T. W. Higgins. Highway No. 284 will be hardsur faced for 15 miles, from Brevard to In- Georgetown — New light plant officially opened. Greer — Big four section ware house near P. & N. station sold to Farmers Bonded Warehouse Co. for $37,798, who will use building to store cotton for public. Columbia — State Highway De partment will receive bids for 2,- 009,000 tons of stone and 1,000,000.“"” , “ , , . tons of sand and gravel for high-j Caesars Head, at cost of approx,- ways. mately $150,000. Gr eer -E mma Street scrviCB st a - AUendale county ginned 6,830 tion taken over by Vernon L. Bo- _ / ^ mar and I. F. Reese. 1 bales of cotton prior to November Abbeville County ginned 13.064 1st, as compared with 5,927 bales bales of cotton prior to November to same date in 192 9 according to 1st, as compared with 9,793 bales __ , . ol ginned to same date last year, ac- Janies C. Kearse of Olar, special fruits, nuts, candies and fire- cording to Bureau of Census. agent for Department of Corn- works. ’ Greer — Nick Jones and Toney merce. t Talef opened lunch room next to I want you to bring what you w n R!lrhpr sh™ think is best for Heyward. Pickens — Liberty Theatre stalled talking pictures. Newberry — New Sunday Schoclj and remodeled auditorium Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, for- 1 mally opened. mWf Innocent looking rubbish in a cellar is the cause of many a bad fire. Your litle girl, MARTHA HAZEL BAILEY, How natyral to throw scraps E. G. Greer Barber Shop. Highway No. 28 from Franklin of P a P er into t,lat old box - ()ne Calhoun Falls — Calhoun Cotton to Highlands will be hardsurfaced seldom thinks of fire dangers. Mills now operating two shifts of -- - McCormick, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 6 years old. I am going to school every day. I want you to please bring me a doll, a tablet, a pencil box and a ball, also fruits, nuts and candy. Don’t forget my teacher, Miss jyffthry, bring ber something real Troy, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 8 years old. I go to school. I have a sweet teach er. I am in the third grade. I wish you would 4 bring me an air rifle and 2 boxes of shots. / Your friend, CHARLES EDWARDS. Modoc, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am writing you to tell you what I want you to bring me. . I want you to bring me a eight hours each. ” soon. . or me tal waste barrels, until it Sumter — South Carolina Con- Greenville - Southern Shuttles ig ] ate There is the house tmental Telephone Co., installed inc., organized here with $50,000 demonstration automatic telephone capital to sell cotton mill ma chin- in flames. Perhaps a total loss switchboard in City National Bank ^ * - . - — building. • ’ er y and supplies. _unless the investment is fully i^ S mnp ta ‘^nnn 8 PiTnS^?nt U hP?Sp^n Beaufort — Charm Shop, beauty protected by fire insurance, ne. . i 13-mile tunnel line link between ^oTinr onened at 506 Craven Clinchfield and L. & N. railroads, P arlor > opened at aub graven . steam pojnrjpifed Street by Mrs. Ann E. Smith and rp, . i .. ... shovel, caterpillar with a scrape , Sumter — South Carolina Tobac- Lila Mae Smith. ! - There is no better protection and about four boxes of air rifle co Growers’ Marketing. Association against fire loss than the soiunj shots, fruits, nuts and fireworks, reports 487,774 pounds of tobacco Columbia - Bids opened here by S -- - Your little boy, HENRY ELLISON BAILEY. repuius *01,11* puuuus ui * • i • r r 11 i delivered to local receiving station, State Highway Department for indemnity ox a caretully drawn ^Greenwood 1 -Vavfng' on Dixie “"eTofwghwayTln^vmg 6 cost insurance That is wh Y 5: ^ h „ od ;l s P', a ; c nf soon non exnected to eive cm- this a 8 enc y represents the Hart- — ■ ~ XligllWiAV XiUlU O. O. XVIIUU’C a ... _ . Ito Edgefield County line, complet- of $900,000, expected to give em- ^ Eyes examin-; ed ployment to about 650 men. ford Tire Insurance Company. Troy, S. C., Dec. 15, 1930. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 8 years old. I ^ S r^ bS 1 - - Building being con-' Glasses, nrH „ “Spartanburg Herald” and structed adjoining Grand Theatre, Eye oiassen, ord and Artificial iGyes fitted without Garolina and “Augusta Chronicle” f or occupancy by B. W. Burnett “finnrtanhiire 1 .Tnnrnnl” in South _ Drugs, Drops or Danger. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Optometristi want you to bring me an air rifle, 956 Broad Street — Augusta, Ga, Spartanburg Journal” in South nrnpprv in Georgia, at price of $983,130. y \ Hartsville — $65,000 post office , Columbia — $10,000,000 worth of ; building completed. road bonds to be issued fof im- ; Cotton 1 " Co- n o P 7raUve th Association provements to highways in South! Frank C. Robinson Insurance Agency PHONE 66 McCormick J